Thursday MICHIGAN W a r m e r . . . T h ere * is . . . >C. <,V.,'fVl 1^’*"-®"': ^ . ..* * * » . M F W .\ / y < \ . . . and partly cloudy with O f • Jr gr Dif .3* Ift 4?.^ .q w to- I» t,./* 'Ai*** tsifrnitual bui mòecision. U M lV IR » IT ¥ -William James November 21,1968 10c East Lansing, Michigan Vol. >1 Number 89 PRESSURE MOUNTS May expected to reve formal retirement plans Connor Smith of Pinconning voted with By RON INGRAM Before the Oct. 17 board m eeting May, 57, announced that he would retire effec­ the three Republican board m em bers to State News Staff Writer retain May while the other four D em o­ The im m ediate retirem ent of Philip tive June 30, 1969. However pressures that cratic m em bers voted to oust him. J. May, treasurer and vice-president for had been building up prior to May’s an­ nouncement have not abated. There w as som e speculation that Smith business and finance, is expected to be m ight not attend the Novem ber board announced today at the m eeting of the May has been the central figure of the conflict of interest charges m ade against m eeting, thus giving the D em ocrats a MSU Board of Trustees. four to three edge in the voting. How­ MSU officials in the last year. M ay’s troubles began over a year ago in Sept., ever, Smith said Tuesday that he would 1967 - attend the m eeting. The controversy has centered around May w as cleared of all conflict of in­ terest charges by Atty. Gen. Kelley on SN obscenity M ay’s holdings in the Philip J esse Co. The company owns an office building on Nov. 12. K elley said that the May case w as “ closed as far as his office w as con­ A U S J h e a r in g the edge of the MSU cam pus in which it rents space to the IBM Corp., which in cerned.” possible topic turn has dealings with MSU. May claim ed that he had divested on Stevens has said that K elley s clearing May m akes no difference, and he will Dale Oliver, Sue Landers, Sue Hughes and Tom Samet present the case concerning the Holmes Hall r e s o l u t i o n o n f r e s h m a n h o u r s , to the All-University Student Judiciary. him self of all stock in the company. again m ove for May to be dism issed at State News Photo by Lance Lagoni However Atty. Gen. Frank K elley ruled today’s m eeting. for U ’ trustees in June that fees received from IBM by May’s w ife, who still held stock in and w as an officer of the Philip J esse By CHRIS MEAD Co.. constituted a “ substantial conflict State News Staff Writer of interest" because of the possible in­ Two m em bers of the MSU Board of Trustees indicated that the obscenity is­ sue revolving around the State N ew s direct benefits May could receive. May w as on a sabbatical leave at the A U S J w e i g h s H o l m e s c o s e tim e of this dealing. The leave w as to to the ¡n/tWririna) r-ned for individual coed, for this this is is purely purely and spirit of the Academic Freedom F “ m ay be discu ssed ” by the trustees at been comprehensively and carefully as­ Report and the Handbook for Students. run from March 1 to Sept. 1. This leave By DELORES MAJOR a value judgm ent and cannot be m ade by their monthly m eeting today. sessed. "T here exists no person in this Uni­ w as extended at M ay’s request until Sept. State News Staff Writer any other p arty ." Kenneth Thompson, R-Lansing, said The case was then referred to AUSJ versity who has the legal, m oral or 20. During the period from Sept. 1 to 20 He added that Holmes Hall, through Wednesday that he feels som e corrective which has the original jurisdiction in ethical right to tell any person how to May served without pay by his own re­ The All-University Student Judiciary the passage of the resolution in question, m easure should be m ade in the case cases involving conflict between govern­ has upheld and supported the principles live his or her private life," he said. quest. (AUSJ) heard the case against Holm es against the three State N ew s editors re­ ing groups and their component m em ­ Upon his return May announced that Hall Tuesday night concerning their reso­ sponsible for the “obscene” article. bers. his w ife had divested herself of all stock lution to freshm an hours, but the decision “ I w as distressed at what I read,” he At the hearing Tuesday night. Sue Lan­ in the Philip J esse Co. as of Aug. 1 and of the AUSJ w ill not be announced until said. Thompson said he has read the article in question carefully and w as highly dis­ that she had resigned her post as an of­ ficer effective Sept. 11. May said at that tim e that he hoped Friday afternoon. On Oct. 17, the Holm es Hall govern­ m ent passed a proposal allowing Holmes ders, president of Women's Inter-Resi­ dence Council (WIC). said that WIC did not contest the right of a hall governing ASMSU b lasts policy pleased at what he considered the poor body to grant special perm ission as out­ the trustees would see his reputation w as freshm an coed hours freedom under the taste and poor judgment on the part of the State News. “ Some internal action should be taken,” clear and his integrity had never failed the University. Instead the m otion w as m ade at the September board m eeting by special perm ission clause in the “ Hand­ book for Students.” The Student-Faculty Judiciary had lined in Section 3.4 of "A Handbook for Students." "How ever, we do contest the form, c lo s e d By DEBORAH FITCH r a r y stacks he said, “ to correct what I consider the m anner and legality of the action taken lication issue had barely been scratched Chairman Don Stevens to d ism iss May. issued an injunction against Holm es Hall State News Staff Writer poor judgem ent on the part of som eone, I by Holmes H all," she said. and that extensive study would ha/< to This motion failed when the board Oct. 18, because they felt that Holm es don’t know exactly w ho,” he explained. "H olm es Hall, by passing said motion be done before the board could offer a deadlocked in a 4-4 tie vote. D em ocrat Hall legislation on w om en’s hours had not Concern over the pending closing of the (P lease turn to back page) on a topic covered in an all-University recom m endation. library research stacks moved ASMSLi to regulation and planning to implem ent it From the agenda com m ittee, a pro­ take action on several related m easures was establishing a regulation or policy posal to obtain a student and a faculty Tuesday night. for their hall," Miss Landers said. seat on the Board of Trustees was tab­ The ASMSU Board passed three motions Hannah: no censorship Miss Landers also said that if Article 5.2 of the Academic Freedom Report w ere to be followed to the letter, Holmes Hall would be in violation because their denoting ASMSU s opposition to the closed stacks policy to be begun Jan. 1. The first motion re a d : "Move that the ASMSU Student Board di­ led until further research can be com­ pleted. B e c a u s e Holmes H all's appearance before the All-University Student Judiciary legislature did not refer the m a tter to was under way during the board meeting, rec t the student representative to the Uni­ in SN obscenity conflict When asked about changing the method versities have a real role in convincing WIC for review. Tom VerBurg, president of Holmes Hall governm ent, stated that there had been no violation of either the wom en's versity Library Com m ittee to convey to that com m ittee its feelings concerning the closing of the research stacks to un­ dergraduates." a position which would exem pt Holmes Hall from the ten-day restraining request pending the hearing was defeated. A proposal for the establishm ent of a By RON INGRAM hours policy or the Academic Freedom Student Services Bldg. room allocation by which the trustees are elected, Han­ society to accept the black man. This is Following the first motion was a position State News Staff Writer the m ost im portant problem our society Report. com m ittee, was passed by the board. nah said that the system will be hard to "The contention of Holmes Hall is statem ent indicating ASMSU’s opposition to President Hannah said in an informal change. He said that partisan politics faces." the closed stacks policy; th at "closing the Last w eek's motion to censure Louis question-answer session Tuesday evening' that section 5.2 of the Freedom Report Berman, State News adviser, for his have no place in the University. But he refers only to regulations," VerBurg said. stacks on Jan. 1 is a move contrary to the that he felt there has been no censorship Hannah said that bright young blacks threat to trim the salaries of three State also said that he felt the present system "T here is no change of regulation, the wishes of our constituents. Their desires of the State News attem pted in the ob­ m ust be identified so that the universities News editors was tabled indefinitely of election was not as bad as some letter of the present regulation specifi­ have been expressed to us both verbally scenity controversy. can offer them aid in gaining their doc­ by the board. In lieu of the censure mo­ claimed. . cally grants this right to the hall gov­ and in w riting." Hannah was the guest of the Bailey Hannah was also torates. He said that such men as Ronald The second motion read: "h urther: Move tion, the board voted to send to Berm an Hall Council and spoke in the hall s main Lee. newly appointed asst, provost and di­ erning council." a "strongly-worded le tte r" indicating the questioned about the that copies of this statem ent be sent to lounge. rector of the Equal Opportunities Pro­ Miss Landers further stated that Board's disapproval of B erm an's th reat­ lack of opportunity every organized living unit via their m a­ “ I think whoever was responsible for gram and the Urban Affairs Center, stand Holmes Hall, by granting special per­ ened action. for black students the obscenity article ju st wanted to see how far they could go," Hannah said. “ I and the lack of black trainers and f out. " I think Ron Lee is one of the most mission to all freshm an coeds has vio­ lated the intent of the special perm is­ jor governing groups for their consideration and approval. " And thirdly, "F u rth er: Move that the (P lease turn to back page) don't think it's appropriate to run such promising blacks in America today," he sion section of the Academic Freedom coaches. Report. ASMSU Student Board is prepared to take E x a m d e a d lin e w ords.” "I think there said. any and all steps necessary, including ju­ Hannah said that the State News "This permission is therefore no longer should be m o r e Hannah was asked if he could change 'special' if all freshm an coeds have it dicial challenges and otherwise, for guar­ Friday is the deadline for per­ should use the taste of all public news­ black students, ath­ anteeing our equal use of library facili­ m ission to repeat final exam inations papers in deciding what to print. the closed stacks policy in the graduate and a violation of the closing policy for letes, trainers and wing of the iibrary. freshm en." ties as undergraduates." for U niversity College courses. "The taxpayers of the state of Mich­ c o a c h e s ," Hannah The board voted to give the issue of the Perm ission may be obtained from igan are paying for your education," Han­ Hannah "No. this is a decision that has been VerBurg said that " it is the philoso­ said. "We are m ak­ m ade by the faculty," he said. "I don't phy and contention of Holmes Hall that distribution of the State News student tax the U niversity College office, 170 nah said. "You don't affront people who ing progress in this a closer exam ination, sending it to agen­ Bessey Hall, or at the Student Affairs m ake education available by the use of know if it is right or wrong. If it is dem ­ the sole d^term inator of the specialness area now. But the University should do onstrated that the policy doesn't work, it or non-specialness of any occasion belongs da com m ittee for research . It was the feel­ Office, 109 Brody, S33 Wonders or G36 words which the m ajority of society find ing of the board that the surface of the pub- Hubbard Hall. all it can to help the black student. Uni- will be changed." objectionable." R e fo r m n e e d e d in V ’ f u n d i n g ... . ... s y s t e m ffor n r jobs ir»K c after a f l o r cgraduation. (number of library books, teachers, m ight be an additional factor to con­ By NANCY KLESS E d u c a tio n and E q u ity sider in the appropriations f o r m u la . He pointed to the fact that some He said that there w as no evidence State News Staff Writer students, etc.). A second system , state schools, such as F erris State to show that students have greater based on an institution's perform ance He emphasized the m ed f( propriations system to utilize nuni College, have technical and trade ability or understanding of subject Under the present funding system , over the preceeding year, funded on a program s while other fully-developed m atter and their field at one school cost per output basis. erous factors which would perm it appropriation requests from the 12 institutions (the "Big T hree” --MSU, than at any other school with the In recent years, however, there has equalization of the differing condi­ state supported colleges and univer­ University of Michigan and Wayne sam e program. been a m ove to a third system of tions a t the different institutions in sities go first to the governor’s office State U niversity) have expanded Regarding the question of adequacy providing funds according to programs the state. and then to the Bureau of the Budget their program s into new areas. raised by the AAUP report, Sturtz at the various schools, Sturtz said. Some schools in the state, in fol­ for analysis and recom m endations to Even the costs of m edical pro­ said that faculty com pensation, This system n ecessitates the defini­ lowing their objectives, a re willing to the executive. gram s at U-M and WSU differ be­ though it might be the largest single tion of specific program s by the take m arginal students while others Comments by Charles Sturtz of the cause of the use of different types budget item , w as not the only critical schools and stresses achievem ent of accept only the top high school grad­ Budget Analyst Unit of the bureau, of faeilities-on-cam pus and private point to consider in adequacy. sp ecific purposes. Last in a series, uates, he said. The sclnmis with m u in discussing funding procedures, con­ off-campus clinics. If faculty compensation at two Sturtz pointed to the needs for a the extent of cost for the program." ginal students have and need dil- siderations and the AAUP proposal, Though the schools do display di­ schools are set at equal levels and better m eans of appropriating funds. he said. ferent resources to accom m odate »traced the historical pattern of ap­ versity in their program s, Sturtz said, facilities at one are m ore lim ited and “ I think, very definitely, that there He also said that the increased in­ their students than do those with top propriations under three budgetary concern has been shown over the ten years older than at the other, the should be and can be developed a tellectual capacity of a community students. system s. ability of students in sim ilar aca­ situations are not equal, he said. He better method to relate to the kind of due to students’ attendance at col­ “ How do you create equality be­ Sturtz pointed to wide use in the dem ic program s at different schools cited Parsons College as an exam ple academ ic program, the extent of per­ leges and universities, whether their tween the two types of schools." he past of the traditional incrim ental to com pete equally with each other (Please turn to back page) form ance (number of degrees) and the study culm inates in a degree or not. asked. budget system , based upon inputs Blood drive at D em onstration H all 2 p .m .-8 p.m . A . i A A A. 1,600 2,001 Z>ou¿f/c>s7. how removed from the academ ­ receive written reasons for Discussion centered around ic com m unity." their dism issal and a chance questionable perform ance of­ present University policies in promoting and dismissing non- Harrington said that tenure presumably gives professors to answer the charges. Sherwood K. Haynes, dept, fers a great many possibilities for airing disputes, f plans,ends freedom of expression, but with­ of physics chairman, had re­ To Harrington's suggestions tenured faculty. Jam es Harrington, assoc, holding raises tends to sup­ servations on writing a letter that MSU is too large for ef­ professor of agriculture en­ gineering. said that some ad­ press their willingness to ex­ press their ideas. of dism issal, with the reason for dism issal included. fective oral chairman-instruc- tor discussions, Haynes found Fla. rest m inistrators fear dissident There is a feeling among "Writing a letter for rea­ it "hard to conceive that oral KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. ideas expressed on campus. non-tenured faculty that they sons would be treading on very discussion would be totally im ­ ( APi - After four leisurely "We saw this type of fear haven t the sam e freedom to dangerous ground," he said. p ossible.” days of sw im m ing, reading “ If I had to write one I would AAUP does not want to re­ and relaxing in the sun. P resi­ get a lawyer to write it for m e." m ove the department chair­ dent-elect Richard M. Nixon Such a letter could be taken m an's right to improve their m et with top aides Wednes­ to court and the affair would departm ents. Harrington said. Mr. John’s leave University jurisdiction, he said. D ism issal should be a Nor does it suggest that non- day in what w as described tenured instructors be given as "a full day of work and m eetings." m atter solely for the Univer­ tenured rights. H a ir Fashions "But it is unjust, " he added, A spokesman said the presi­ sity and the department con­ "to fire people without good dent-elect had delayed his de­ cerned. parture for New Tork until Anyone having her hair done at reason." Written reasons for dism is­ M r. John’s D eserves to have her Harrington recalled that one Thursday afternoon. Nixon had sal may cause legal problems. M r. John Carver head examined! of three ATL professors dis­ been expected to return to New AND T H E N A D M IR E D m issed ip 1966 for not com ­ York Wednesday. BEATLES. Wb..» pleting his Pn. t ) ‘. pf'i&rAm'had.!I i Ronald L. Ziegler. Nixon's New album in fact, already submitted his 1 press assistant, told reporters W e have the a n s w e r to y o u r h a i r p r o b l e m 4M* FRI. . (Hi fi.- in '>m i« thesis. .iiRfiI that' *the agenda "manpower recruiting and fi­ included Xr Judgem ents on non-tenured 332-0904 nalizing plans for the iirst 5011/2 E. Grand River M a rs h a ll M usic faculty are made by depart­ days of the Nixon adm inistra­ a cr o ss from Berkey Hall 2 4 h r. phone service 245 ANN m ent chairmen under the ad­ vice of a department faculty tion." Asked if this meant som e advisory com m ittee. Harring­ Y o u r C hrist mus Dollars Go F u rth e r at Sears key decisions have already ton said, but department chair­ been m ade. Ziegler said. Shop TONIGHT til 9 p.m. men can overrule com m ittee "There have been many m a­ Friday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. decisions. SALE... jor decisions and. as these "We lean over backwards try­ matters- are finalized, all of ing to be fair and trying to ex­ these plans will be announced clude personality factors in our at the appropriate tim e." decisions." Haynes said, "but He said major announce­ I would like to see recom m enda­ Baking Accessories tions to improve internal evalu­ ation procedures. The system later. m ents would be deferred until Nixon has said he will not is not sufficiently formalized as m ake major appointments un­ for the Holidays! to procedures." Though Wednesday's m eeting reaffirm ed AAUP interest in til Dec. 5 but Ziegler said. "Personalities may com e up. They alm ost have to. ' Now the perfect cleaning and baking non-tenured faculty rights. Har­ The president-elect had re­ combination . . . heavy gauge alum i­ rington said that in 1966 AAUP mained out of public view num and no-stick Teflon®-coating| - sent a proposal to President since arriving last Friday Bakes fast, but evenly, with no hot Hannah and the A cacem ic Coun­ night. spots. C leans ea sily and no scouring cil. The proposal requested is needed. that non-tenured faculty be in­ formed of LIniversity expec­ P o s itio n s open tations, that their performance fo r fo u r students $3.59 Tube Cake Pans be periodically appraised and that w ritten reasons be given o n traffic b o a r d 10x3 7 /8 -in . N o-stick if their contract is not renewed. baking. Luscious P er­ Petitioning opened Wednesday 299 for the four student seats on the sian Melon color. All-University Traffic Comm it­ tee. $1.39 Round C ake Pans ^Iftffe one Bakes beautiful layer This com m ittee considers cam pus motor» vehicles regula­ ydulove cakes. Pan cleans at a touch, like m agic. 99c tions for both faculty and stu­ dents. It also requests excep­ tions to regulations. isn'tlooking at $2.39 Muffin Pans Interested students m ay pick up petitions in the ASMSU of­ Holds muffins firm , ybu maybe but doesn’t stick or pull. 12-cup pan. ]99 fices. third floor. Student Ser­ vices Bldg. Com petition is rough. ybu sfiovld $3.39 Cooky Baking Pan m M aybe it’s tim e you be looking into 15 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 1 in. Teflon® -coated in 299 came out from behind your glasses. Y our Contact Lenses cocoa color. $15.99 Food Choppers eyes possess so much Handy to use as salad- beauty, so much power You. N atu ral you. W here maker tool base holds firm . Vacuum 12 » to express your unique th e action is. W ith it all, $3.69 Cookie^Presses personality. T u rn it on. alive. Looking great w hen he D ecorates cakes tool 10-P c. aluminum set, Y our m irror knows th e real you. looks a t you. See P earle NOW. 299 recipe book. Gremlins were at work on the in­ C ontact Lenses m ake it happen. M ake it happen, B eautiful Eyes. nards of an ad that ran here re­ cently for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. th e CPA people, after telling us O v er 1 5 ,0 0 0 B e a u tifu l P e o p le W e a r P e a rle O p tic al C o n ta c t L en ses a bit about the profession, and why it offers a rosy future for a college Save $3.11 on S e a r s man, offered to send Interested students a booklet with the whole Open Daily, incl. All Day Saturday Pearle O ptical formerly CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS C orded E l e c t r i c K n : v e s Chrome plated plastic han­ dle, comfortable. Serrated stain less blades, 8-ft. cord. Regular $15.99 1288 Charge It On Sears Revolving Charge CPA story. That part got left out of the ad. There was just white space, star­ ing up blankly at the reader. Dis­ concerting. Phantasmal. Spooky. The booklet, with the whole CPA story, will be sen t to you If you Dr. M. Û. STOAKES • Ragitttrad OptaowbM write: Dept. A- l l , AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's <482-7434 Only 27 Shopping Days til Christmas T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 1968 3 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n NEWS C o o l m i n e e x p l o s i o n t r a p s 7 8 P . am on Nov. 13. 1954. when 16 ic Thp The minp mine ha: has a 98-inch MANNINGTON, W. V a .'(A P ) these m en were at the tim e of 21 H reached safety None of the 21 reported safe m iners w ere killed. R escurers seam , an extrem ely rich vein, scued. eight were su m enor y -R e scu e operations halted the explosion.' McCartney told Wednesday night and hope newsm en. ' There were six mint nearly w as injured seriously though som e entered the nearby Fair- »I . r- ' ‘ ' 5 •»' * *’ were unable to control the fire and produces an average , of ■ d and iffrv r.*-*. i f. f a 4’U tc««. . ... •/•"'J'»' <^•■«s’|l|p»ricer. trapped deep in a burning c6ai in the general a'teV pi y«v ■s.n.psb- ■ serV lm oh' f ' * * + ci<îl>éA * sion. The other men w ere on i a crane and One of the 21 w as Matt Menas foam and w aited nearly a year C oaffb . A c a p s u l e summary of th e d a y 's e v e n t s from mine. This was the second major our wire services. _______ J Another 21 m iners either scram bled to safety or were general assignm ents throughout the m ine." the men out two-by- Jr . whose father w as killed in the sam e m ine in an explosion before it w as opened. “ It looks kind of bad right mine incident in West Virginia now. Sheriff Tennant said in this year. pulled from the m ine after a In May. a crew working1 in a chain of explosions rocked the mid-afternoon. George Wilson w as one of m ine at Hominy F alls broke m ine at daybreak. There has been no contact with the m iss­ the eight pulled by the crane through the wall of an aban­ "For their survival , the from the blast-torn mine. doned mine and 25 men were ing m en since the first of the as peoples o f this region ivili he blasts m inutes before 6 a.m. "It happened at 5:40 a. m. . " trapped water poured - through the breach. com pelled to establish the EST. the 54-vear-old miner said. foundations of viable rela- L eslie Ryan, inspector-at- "The power went off and we large for the West Virginia could tell by the swishing of lions with Red China." Ferdinand E. Marcos Dept, of Mines, said after sur­ veying the dam age early Wed­ the air and the dust that there had been an explosion." Retiree /'resident o f the Phillipines nesday afternoon: Wilson said som e of the men “There’s not a chance in the world to get those m en out. kept in contact by shouting and then decided to go to the air shaft where w e thought w e had kills wife, Subfreezing tem peratures and snow flurries chilled res­ a better chance of being res­ In te rn atio n a l News cue team s at the mouth of one of the m ine entrances. Heat, cued. "We were down there for a then self fire and sm oke prevented res­ couple of hours and pounded on MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Floyd • President of the Phillipines Ferdinand E. Marcos pre­ the pipes and yelled and finally Slusher s problem was describ­ cuers from m oving into the dicted Wednesday night that the next 15 years w ill be made contact," he said. shafts. ed this way Wednesday: too crucial for Asia because of the “ perhaps inevitable with­ "All the m en w ere m ade sick poor to keep his 81-year-old A dangerous rise in the con­ drawal of American power.” Marcos said a U.S. pullout by dust and carbon monoxide wife in a nursing home and too centration of m ethane gas-an­ would create "a vacuum into which w ill rush the ominous fum es shortly after the explo­ rich to qualify for welfare. cient enem y of coal miners-- force of com m unism " unless Asian nations prepare them ­ sion." he said. also dimm ed rescue prospects. Slusher. a 74-vear-old re ­ selves. Several of the group of eight tiree. ended his problem. He The m ethane factor rose from • The Czechoslovak border guard w hose body w as found in three to six shortly after the Wilson said, went to the m ine's took his wife Mary home to West German territory did not accidentally shoot him self as w as suspected earlier, authorities in W est G erm any said explosion. Mine rescue 1.000-foot level to get another their cottage and shot her to miner. They couldn't find him. death. Wednesday. The public prosecutor in charge of the investiga­ There w as som e confusion on rued from the burning depths of the Consel "He m ay have headed in the One o f the first miners to be Then he killed himself. tion. who identified the soldier as Milan Cepak, 19, told the number of men m issing. efully transferred to a stretcher. About 50 wrong direction after the blast." # 9, near Mannington, W. Va. , is "H e went right out of his newsm en that it appeared that Cepak had been fatally shot Sheriff Robert Tennant of Mar­ UPI Telephoto m’niers are still trapped in the rr Wilson said. head with his trouble." said by his com rades as he tried to defect to the West. ion County said the “ lamp Dr. Jack Mickley. the m edical house,” where m iners check in exam iner who did autopsies • More than 10,000 students fought with police in front at the start of their work shifts, on both bodies. It was Mick­ of Turin U niversity Wednesday in a new eruption of vio­ lence that left at' least 30 persons injured. Students de­ had been destroyed by the blasts, along with the records. 3 DRUGS TESTED ley who gave the official mur- der-suicide ruling. manding basic university reform s tried to break through There could have been close "It s a ease of a man with cure imminent police cordons around the school. P olice fought with clubs to 100 men in the mine at the Blood I. not enough money to give her and dem onstrators answered with showers of stones. Twenty tim e," Tennant said. care in a private nursing home students w ere arrested. Jam es McCartney, a public and too much to put her in a relations representative for College of Georgia at Augusta:; public nursing hom e." said reported venom of the Malayan pit viper. • Two Venezuelan gunboats opened fire on a Cuban fishing Mountaineer Coal Co., which MIAMI BEACH. Fla. and Theodore H. Spaet of Albert Like a detergent, it rem oves Mrs. Jam es Lightner. Slusher’s vessel today, damaged her and ordered her into a Vene­ owns the m ine, estim ated the Prom ising new drugs ar Einstein College of Medicine. from the blood a chem ical, fib­ step-daughter, as she arranged zuelan port. Havanna radio reported. number of m issing men at 70. tested in three appro; New York City. ii lial when rinogen. that plays a m ajor for the Friday funeral. "No one knows exactly where fighting deadly bli >ot The trouble began building a • Communist students set fire to three trolley cars and a >i ;e in the role in clotting. Urokinase. purified from n. They week ago when Slusher was told shop near Calcutta U niversity Wednesday night as demon­ human urine, is being eval­ the $19-a-day insurance pay­ killer of W'est- The third approach involved uated in a national study re­ strations against World Bank President Robert S. M cNamara m ents from Blue Cross to the spread through the city. Earlier students had paraded carry­ ing black flags and shouting: “ Go back M cNamara. Hang­ Zsa Zsa claims approuvhes stem drugs that prevent platelets from sticking together. telets a te tiny cells vitally in­ P la­ ported by the National H eart institute. Sherry said. This nursing home had been cut off three months earlier. man M cNamara go to h ell.“ McNamara held talks with i yielding deeper study is analyzing its effect Dale Nouse. a spokesman for volved in clotting m echanism s, first in dissolving clots that Indian officials about C alcutta's developm ent while stu­ dents fought a pitched battle outside. police abused her iugh which blood through which isms. lodge in the lungs after having formed in leg veins. Michigan Blue Cross, said benefits had been cut oft as >rm. the special- The drugs and new insights require I because there was LONDON ( AP i-A ctre ss Zsa to leave Palma '.in- i digesler. Iro k - Mc.Master University. Hamil­ at home, without moving about im provem ent.' .You se said, day jail sentence that has been hanging over his head for men on a Spanish island, bones. They wouldn t ii-uise: ¡hat shows ability to ton. OntaTirr. Arthur Bleaklev occasionally, the cardiologist “ Unless it's treatable, it two years. The Court of Appeals unanimously sustained After a dispute about bills why they did it president in his oval office A G R E A T SUCCESS. Dhirendro Vajpeyi YOL'R F.T.D. FLORIST 215 ANN ST. \\ v telegraph flowers 332-0871 RECORD President world-wide. President Johnson, in jovial mood, m et a t the White House Wednesday with a sun-tanned Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ shortly after noon Wednesday. A reporter asked if both the President and vice president plan to go out to the Jefferson- THURSDAY phrey and the two smilingly Jackson dinners as a sort of promoted forthcoming Jeffer- double feature. son-Jackson fund-raising din­ "W e're not going out to­ ners for the D em ocratic party. geth er." Humphrey replied. Johnson told reporters "w e "W e're going in together," want to invite you all" to the the P resident chimed in. dinners. Today and every Thursday , Humphrey chimed in. "tick ­ our e n tire L .P . reco rd stock ets are going to be up a little S u n d a y s e r v ic e is being reduced to new this y ear" ’and he reminded: "Y ou've heard about the rising Low P r ic e s . New stocks cost of living-well, th ere's the h o n o r la t e d e a n / a r r i v e weekly. rise in the cost of cam paign­ ing." H a n n a h to s p e a k Proceeds from the dinners will go toward paying off some Memorial services will be of the debts incurred in the held for the late Dean Thelma presidential c a m paign in Porter at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in which Humphrey lost to Re­ Alumni.Chapel. Porter, professor and dean Special Record of the Week publican Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey returned from a em eritus of the College of P revious Richie Havens Recordings: Carribbean vacation Tuesday Home Econom ics for eight "Something E lse Again,” Richie Havens night and the President, just years, died Nov. 6. Record "and Richie Havens Mixed Bag” t back from an overnight Tributes will be given by Campus Book Introduces Richie Havens «j President Hannah and Ruth N ew est R elease speech-making trip to New ' York, sat down with his vice U seem . professor of sociology. [ " E L E C T R IC H A VE N S ” At this sp ecial introductory price Limited Quantities The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association, Mich­ nooKVÖRÖ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: Editorial...................................................................................... Classified Advertising ............................................................. 356-8256 Display Advertising......................................................................... 383400 Business-Circulation.....................................................................386-3447 Photographic................................................................................. 386-011 Record Department ACROSS F R O M B E R K E Y H A L L - F R E E P ARKING Eilu o r d 4. B rill Jom es S. G ran elli , m anaging e d ito r e d ito r-in -c h ie f T rinka Cline , cam pus e d ito r ferry P ankhurst, ed ito ria l ed ito r M I C H I G A N Tom Brown, sp o rts e d ito r C arol B udrow , P a t r i c i a A n s t e t t , a s s o c ia t e c a m p u s e d i t o r advertisin g m a n a g e r STA TE N E W S L /./V j v k A 's i t y VÄ-* The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the “ Report on Aca­ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," Gi^BlQOD final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests with the editor-in-chief. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. E D IT O R IA L Student concern fo r participation MSU s tu den ts a r e pre s e n tl y MSU s tu de nt s have not yet undergoing a testin g period by shown th a t they hav e such a the facu lty and the a d m i n i s ­ concern. If this si tuation p e r ­ tra tio n of the U ni ve rs ity to see sists for too long, the faculty w h e t h e r they a re . in fact, r e ­ and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n will s i m ­ sponsible enough to handle the ple be forced to m o v e into the decision-making po w e rs they a r e a s they re c e n tl y g r a n t e d to have a cq u ir ed since the Aca­ students. And soon a ft e r, even de m ic F r e e d o m R ep o r t and the potential for s tu den t p a r t i ­ othe r r e f o r m s w e r e instituted. cipation will be lost. These new po w e rs a r e c en­ P r e s e n tl y , the b urd e n of r e ­ tere d around s ev e ra l all-Uni- sponsibility is shouldered by a v e r s it y c o m m i t t e e s , e it h e r all­ few people. But it is i m p o s ­ student or with stud ent r e p r e ­ sible for th e m to c a r r y it all. sentation. and m a n y c o m m i t ­ All s tu den ts must be in te r­ tees within the colleges and ested. and a g r e a t e r n u m b e r d e p a r t m e n t s acti ng in an a d ­ mu st ta k e on a s h a r e of the visory capac ity . •| gav3 at the fee window at registration!’ burden. Some of the committees Wednesday was petitioning future. - T h e E d i to r s have worke d out well, with opened. The s a m e situation On the all-University level, high stuflent intere st and r e ­ existed for s o m e t im e before such a vital c o m m i t t e e as the sponsible student r e p r e s e n t a ­ stud ent m e m b e r s of the Stu- Student Li b ra r y Committee tion. But oth e rs have not de nt -F a c ul ty J u d i c i a r y w e r e ap­ contains vacant s e a ts even MAX LER N ER arous ed enough conce rn to even pointed. though petitioning has been fill the positions open. But ASMSU is not solelv to open for about th r e e weeks. P a r t of the b l a m e lies with bla m e for the non-appoint­ Many a r e griping about the li- ASMSU. the body responsible for filling the positions on me nts . The m a j o r problem, it s ee m s , is th a t st uden ts a re b r a r y situation, but few a r e willing to step into the posts L o n g , h o t w i n t e r in A m e ric a m a n y of the all-University not c onc er ne d enough to offer which might affect decisions c om m it te e s . Long delays have their se r v ic e s for the c o m m i t ­ about the Libr irv. the colleges, probably a m a jority, w here and to perhaps m iss and envy I lie hungers resu lted from ASMSU simply tees. In the colleges and de­ Students a r e being te sted, PORTLAND. O re .- W h a te v e r m ay have there a r e som e m arginal ferm en t and an of youth. not appointing students. The p a r t m e n t a l student advisory and in s o m e a r e a s a r e doing happened to the long, hot su m m e r in the awakening political consciousness, but There is. of course, an absurdity in ilu committees, w h e re ASMSU big-city ghettos, th e re a r e some who think m ostly th e y 'r e w aiting to see w hat will assum ption bv som e of those cam pus All-University Tr affic C o m m i t ­ well. But if s tud ent power is to we a r e in for a long, hot w inter on the happen elsewhere. Lenins that there is a revolutionary s it u a ­ tee positions, for instance, plays no role, m a n v positions be a w or ka bl e concept within At Chicago the other night th e re w as a tion in A merica. The sufficient answ er t. college cam puses. The latest episode hap­ have not been filled due to rem ain unfilled. And the re the Un ive rsitv. a broad-based pened at San F ra n cisc o S tate College, big inaugural dinner for the new p resi­ that is that if th ere w ere the E sta b lish ­ ASKI9U1's waiting to codify its seems little likelihood that and e n e r g e ti c student concern w here a Black P a n th e r organizer. George dent of the university. E d w ard H. Levi, m en t, qf w hich" t h e y speak with coo •Murray, a te aching assistant, urged the who used to be provost and e a rlie r the ' tem pt, i'f .woliW 'hof' bd' l<‘,ilingl,ll,Helrfli 'Wl m . l n n e r ' o f app oin tm en t. Only 1 thev w i l l . b e filled in the near is needed. students to bring their guns to the cam pus ^ a n of the law school. The U niversity of as easilv as it •does'. anriP •t Where r e v o lu tio n M4#I and was suspended by the college chan­ Chicago hasn't vet had the kind of dra- " a serious business, as in Latin-A m erican cellor. This led to a faculty uproar and a m a tic confrontation that Columbia has countries, the power s tru c tu re pins ilie faculty resolution to suspend all classes, had. but there w as political th e a te r of a d em o nstratio ns down with gunfire. MARK EICHER while the college president felt he had little choice but to follow. sort at the dinner when a score of student d e m o n stra to rs inside the big banquet Lenin once defined a "revolutionary situation" as one in which the rulers We talk of A m erican ca m p u se s as if room rose, one at a tim e, to m a k e hostile w ere no longer able to rule, and the ruled they w ere a single phenomenon. They c o m m e n ts on the speeches and speakers, w e re no longer willing to be ruled That B . Y . O . B . d o e s n ’t m e a n b e e r a r e not. T here a r e the vanguard colleges with a high degree of political activism , and then left. P residen t Levi cooled it all. with the dry humor that is becoming a college p reside nt's best protective a rm o r is far from true in an A merica which i> still middle class, still believes in con­ like Berkeley. Columbia and H arvard, sensus politics and still c a re s deeply about w here the "con fro n ta tio n s" hit the head­ in an era when the job is the greatest social order. The best co m m en t on the lines. Second, there a r e the colleges w here occupational hazard in A merica. cam pus revolutionaries is the one that sm all groups of black ac tivists try to get M cGeorge Bundy, despite the risks he Lenin used against his m ore e x t r e m e op­ support from white students, which has has taken to help decentralize schools for ponents. when he spoke of their "sickness The things a r e p o rte r m ust do to get As I pushed out the door I caught a happened recently at New York U niver­ ghetto blacks, still seem ed to be a p rim e of infantile leftism ." glance of some starry-eyed freshm an sity. the University of Illinois and now F r 9 edom for dissent is crucial, but there his story! I w as all set to get the scoop ta rg e t for the far-out student activists. dancing up the stairs, tongue hanging out a t San F rancisco, which is Black P a n th e r are lim its to actions which close the on one of the biggest social events of the In the course of his Chicago speech Bundy and mug ready. territory. classroo m s and paraly ze the whole uni­ year. It turned out a bomb. I ended a pint su m m ed up the generational problem : " F i r s t tim e for you. huh?" I said. versity. Legally, we define the limit by of blood lighter, but it w as all worth it a The closing of classes at San F ra n cisc o "It is so hard to be old. he said, "a n d so Actually it w a sn 't half bad. As one coed excluding violence, as seen through due million tim es over. S tate squared the circle by filling both very hard to be young." explained. " I t ' s less than getting your process of law. But P resident Levi of They kept telling m e it was going to be Gov. Ronald R eagan and Assembly' One should add that each is hard in a e a r s pie rc ed ." but I wouldn't be able to Chicago is profoundly right in saying that a beer blast. B.Y.O.B. the card said. Set Speaker J e s s e Unruh with dism ay and different way. To be under 30 is to have say for sure. on a cam pus, alongside the rule of law. ups provided. giving Mayor Joseph Alioto a chance to the hungers of y o u th -fo r power, for rec og­ Though the nurses w ere firm they were there m u st be the " r u le of ideas ": Said one excited coed when seeing it was proffer his good pffices for reopening nition. for knowledge of who one is. lor always p leasan t and som e even pleasing The students or te a c h e rs who shut down to be at Demo Hall. I know E a s t Lansing them . In California, c a m p u s politics a r e m eaning of life, for joining with others to look at. classroom s because they have their own has gone wet. but this is ridiculous." sta te politics. to com e out of the cold into the w a rm th The im portant thing is that I was help­ notions of running the university m ay As I approached the hall with m ug in Third, there a re the*colleges w here stu­ of a com m on rebelliousness. To be over ing someone who m a y be grasping at the well be ap p re n tice s in the pow er gam e, hand I could see I w as headed for the right dent and faculty ac tiv ists a r e pressing 40 is to be defensive about one's place last threa ds of life. but they only show their scorn and con­ place. The outgrown quonset hut was hard for new stru c tu re s of student p a r ti­ at the banquet of life, to w onder w hether When you think about that for a while it descension for the role of ideas which brightly decorated and rocking to w arped cipation. but w here "co n fro n ta tio n s" a re the unlived portions of life m a y not have would even m a k e reg istration worth it. is the ce n tral concern of a university. recordings of old G e rm a n drinking songs. not the basic method. Finally, there are been m o re crucial than the lived ones. Copyright I988. Los Angeles Tim es. , Ah. it s the first tim e you've given found m yself face-to-face with one of isn't it. " asked the hostess as 1 entered Red Cross' good natured ladies in white. the door. "Y ah. How much and w h ere's the beer? "L ie down. Don't cross your legs. Do not bend your arm s. Look straig h t up. OUR READERS’ MINDS I countered. Make a fist. Stop breathing. R e la x ." she You'll find o ut." she smiled. co m m an ded with the gentle firm ness not The problem of anti-marijuana laws I couldn't figure it out. E veryone looked unlike th a t of an ROTC com m anding offi­ at m e with vampire-like eyes and chuckl­ cer during drills. ed Your first time, huh? Hee. hee. I have heard of some forward girls be­ All 1 wanted to do was have a good fore. but she was stronger than I had even tim e and m eet some people, but no one imagined possible and sub-societies which flourish in all would talk about anything but their health. Then I w as stabbed. It w asn't the peck To the Editor: m etro politan land u n i v e r s i t y areas. "Sav. have you had any jaundice within the last three months? How bout m a la r ­ ia. elephantitis. the creeping cru d ? " of cupid either. I panicked. " I t 's a plot." I sc re am e d . " T h e y ’r e all p a r t of a w itc h's cult. They I wish to co m m en d you for your in­ formed. intelligent, and forthright edi­ The editorial raises the question of ju ­ dicial invalidation of the a n ti-m arijua na A n g ry children? torial of Nov. 18 on the so-called m a ri­ laws on constitutional grounds. Not long I got aw ay from that wierdo in a hurry. a r e out to g et me. the possibility that they w ere m e re ly in­ juana problem. As you correctly assert, ago a Superior Court in the City of San To the E ditor . At last th e re it w a s - a s bold as the- Visions of my humanities prof arm-in- tending to c a r ry out I niversitv regula­ the " m a r iju a n a p ro b lem " is not a prob­ F ra n cisc o seriously considered a con­ My reaction to the SN artic le iMon.. olive in your martini--a sign bearing the a r m with m y advertising prof singing. tions. would further in crim in ate them, lem of the drug m a riju a n a la mild eu­ stitutional challenge to the m a riju an a Nov. 18'. concerning the " c o n c e rn " over word JU ICE . "W e r e com ing to take you away, ha ha." for perm itting them selves to be used as phoric intoxicant with h arm less effects laws. The ju dge stopped short of inval­ ca m pus liquor violations by football p at­ I hurriedly stepped up to the bar. but be­ invaded m e from the cold shadows of the robots. But don't w orry. Wonders g rads in m o d e ra te q u a n titie s' but ot the anti­ idation. but indicated his doubts about rons. w as one of disgust for the attitude fore I could order, the barte n der dem and­ hall. and RA's. . your jobs a r e safe. An ad­ m a riju an a laws with all their effects on the laws. At the m om ent I am a w a re of indicated by the seven protesting stu ­ ed my identification papers, permission " R e l a x ." c a m e a soothing voice sim i­ m in istrativ e m achine that p e rm its stu­ personal liberty, court adm inistration, no other significant legal challenge un­ dents. Their actions (please, not distinc­ slip and student number. lar to that of Mephistopheles wooing pid rules and hypocrisy, would probably police practices, and indeed, the credi­ d er way. A m assive legal-constitutional tion between action and in te n t' w ere not Alas, the burea u cratic m a ch ine ry has Faust. " I t s all very harm less. Not only continue to overlook robots and i r r a t ­ bility of w hat we denom inate justice in atta c k , s im ila r to the NAACP attac k on d i r e c t e d against the liquor regulation, clogged every aspect of academia--even a r e you benefiting yourself in c a se of a c ­ ional children in alleged positions o! r e s ­ A merica. segregation, is difficult because the p er­ but ag ainst the people who. for som e as the traditional beer blast. cident. but you m ay be saving a human ponsibility. Legalization of m a riju an a , in conjunc­ sons involved a r e generally young people yet unexplained reason, have escaped en­ Some party. You had to have a p e rm is­ life." tion with som e ad m in istra tiv e system of under crim in al indictm ent who wish to forcem ent of the regulation. The general sion slip from your p are nts to get in. He a lm o st sounded like a life insurance Chris Resloek licensed dealers, would do m ore, in my avoid publicity and gain the favor of the form of the attitude indicated is: If I ca n 't E ven the drinks w ere lousy. salesm an . “ There, it's all over now. Valiev Citv. N.D.. sophomore opinion, than any other specific program co urt for lighter sentences. have it (antecedent: som e value, not nec­ Then someone at the other end of the D on't you feel b e t te r ? " Courts, however, will move gingerly to reunite the g enerations and reduce the essarily a value to the c o m p la in e r ' then room sc re a m e d out my name. Ah. a fa­ m iliar face a t last. I thought. I staggered off the table, nodding my head in ag re em e n t, and w as pointed to­ dangerous tensions between " E sta b lish ­ in this field, even the S uprem e Court of the United States. Expanded education you can t; or nobody can. An ap propriate only m ent society" and the large subcultures ex am ple for analogy, although m o re se r­ I raced over to see who it was. but ward a cun of coffee. and exposure of the issues, organized ious than the trivial issue a t sta k e here, PEA N U TS CAME Tt) ME FOR HELP, UlE'RE 60IN6 TO HAYE A 600D DOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP, Í IT 'S NOT NECESSARI Y “ J p re ssu re groups, and determ in e d poli­ tical action a r e absolutely necessary, is the case of a m an who. about to be ex­ ecuted for no reason by a tyrannical dic­ 35 AND I * • / N Y -Jr / m o r f in a am* By CINDY NEAL would be devalued '♦ Possible State News Staff Writer BONN, Germany (AP ><-The Gold closed in London at m arks w as prompted by an ex­ $40.55 an ounce, up 32 1/2 pectation that the franc would international support' for the future of the French franc and cents for the day. The closing be devalued and the mark re­ franc w as also a topic, he The grievance and legal aid perhaps other Western curren­ Zurich quotations ranged from valued upward. added. com m ittees of Off Campus c ie s hung in the balance Wednesday at an em ergency $40.25 to $40.50. President Charles de Gaulle Council (OCC) have initiated Either support or devaluation m eeting of the men who run Zurich w as one of thé few has said devaluation would be investigations and projects con­ was clearly in the cards. cerning students’ legal rights trea su ries and central banks places w here U.S. dollars w ere "the worst possible absurdity.” and opinions on current contro- of the world's 10 w ealthiest trad e d Wednesday and there Coming just a year after Bri­ The "Group of 10" is an versys. nations. they showed weakeness. The tain's devaluation of the pound informal body. In theory its p rice for $1 a t the close ranged from $2.80 to $2.40, it would The forem ost com plaint be­ Most major money m arkets actions are not legally binding. ing acted upon by the grievance w ere shut to check speculators' between 4.2948 and 4.2953 Swiss strike a heavy blow at But with both cabinet m em bers com m ittee is the towing prob­ attacks on the franc and rising francs, a shade below the floor France's international pres­ and heads of central banks pressure against the dollar and for governm ent intervention. tige. De G aulle sent Finance lem. P etitions are circulating C a b in e t s e s s io n sitting in, its decisions are among tenants, calling for a the pound in the second interna­ The dollar Tuesday had bought Minister Francois X avier Or- alm ost bound to be accepted. 4.2995 Swiss francs. toli and Jacques Brunet, gover­ m eeting to discuss the m anage­ French P r e m ie r Maurice Couve de M urvllle, on the right, and Finance M 'n lster tional monetary crisis of 1968. m ents’ policy of having unau­ F ra n c o is -X a v ie r O rtoll leave Elysee Palace In Paris, after an emergency cabi­ Bullion m arts in London and Both the dollar and the British nor of the Bank of France, F ra n c e was the main prob- thorized vehicles towed from net meeting which lasted almost three hours. Despite the current French crisis, Zurich reflected a rush for gold pound w ere affected incidental­ to the Bonn m eeting. lem. ly by the near-panic flight The “Group of 10” m et in apartm ent parking lots. a government spokesman blandly announced after the meeting that monetary prob­ that, in m ost cases, holders of the E conom ics M inistry with Confidence in the franc has The response to these peti­ UPI Telephoto the m etal preferred not to sell. of capital from F ra n ce . Spec­ been dropping since big wage lems were not discussed. ulators had rushed to change West Germ an Econom ics Min­ tions has been favorable, and increases w ere granted to end OCC is hoping that it w ill lead F re n c h fra n cs for West G e r m a n ister Karl Schiller in the riots and strikes last spring. to collective tenant actidn on d eu tsche m arks. considered at chair. The United States was future com plaints. While the grievance com m it­ TICKETS REPLACE JAIL the m o m e n t to be the w orld's represented by Treasury Sec­ stron gest currency. retary Henry H. Fow ler and France began losing its big stock of gold and foreign cur­ rency as Frenchm en decided it William McChesney Martin, tee is m ainly concerned with was safer to keep their money To cool off the fever, both chairman of the board of gover­ specific problems the legal aid com m ittee is investigating the F r a n c e and West G e rm a n y or­ nors of the Federal R eserve State law stifles police d ere d their foreign exchange System. The French National A ssem ­ total question of the legal rights bly did its best to restore m a rk e ts closed for the r e s t of The other nations participat­ of students, and alleged illegal confidence early Wednesday the week. T ourists and business­ ing were Belgium , Britain. Can­ actions of m erchants and land­ morning by cutting the equiva­ m en needing to swap c u r­ ada. Italy. Japan, the Nether­ lords. Allen Mintzer, OCC trea­ By LARRY LEE than $100. assault and b attery, m a k e clear how the police rencies had to depend on avail­ lands and Sweden. Switzerland lent of $400 m illion from govern- State News Staff Writer points of discussion were lent of $400 m illion from gov­ malicious destruction and sev­ able stocks in co m m e rc ia l sent an observer. surer, said that the work of the would get the results of a cleared up. he w as sure som e ernm ent spending. But the Ambiguities in the operation eral other m isd em eanors, banks and other local outlets. Guenther Diehl, spokesman legal aid com m ittee is to bene­ court appearance of a person of Ingham County’s police decision to tem porarily close of a new state law that would " a p p e a ra n c e tic kets", sim ila r The french franc is nominally for the W est German govern­ fit the whole student body, not accused of the m isdem eanors. agencies would begin using allow police to m ake fewer to traffic sum m ons could be w orth a fraction over 20 cents. ment. said the discussion cen­ clear the governm ent w as less just off-cam pus students. He the summonses. arrests, have prevented any issued bv an officer a t the Scodeller said that once the The rush for West G e rm a n tered on whether the franc than certain it had succeeded. explained that possible collu­ sions, unethical, and illegal of Ingham County’s depart­ scene ordering the accused practices effect all students m ents from utilizing it so far, to app e ar in court on a nam ed 6n or off campus. Raymond L. Scodeller said date. D e a r M r. D o a n : Dear M r. Butler: Mintzer em phasized, “ We this week. One categ ory not affected are not a radical organization The new law, which went w ere liquor-related offenses. You ask ab ou t co n flict b e tw e e n On th e personal side, to some I q u e stio n w h e th e r a b u s in e s s whose function is to disrupt. into effect Friday, would allow By writing out the " t ic k e ts ," th e tim e demands of a job in e x te n t I am a v ic tim o f the an officer to issue an "ap­ c a r e e r w ill a llo w m e t o a tta in Our function is to work through the officer could r e m a in on industry and the tim e w e need problem you pose. Having raised pearance ticket" for certain w h a t I w o u ld c o n s id e r a p ro p er existing channels to secure for his'beat. and the accused would f o r our fa m ily life. a fa m ily in an im p e rfe c t and, I b a la n c e a m o n g a ll a s p e c t s o f m y students, rights that should be m isdem eanors instead of taking r e m a in free without bond until suppose, shorthanded (in the life . Is b u s in e s s to d a y s o theirs.” the person into custody and the court date. Previously, W ell, first of all. I'm not sure sense o f lack o f t im e ) w a y , I can d e m a n d in g t h a t o n e w o u l d h a v e A major problem currently taking them to jail. if a person w as a rr e s te d at there's any real d iffe re n c e readily agree t h a t th e re are tim e fo r little e ls e ? A jo b is a under investigation by the le­ He also noted that none of night, he would have to stay b e tw e e n this problem as it occurs conflicts. But, having raised a m a jo r p a r t o f l i f e b u t n o t t h e gal aid com m ittee is the ex­ the new "tickets" have been in jail until the following m o rn ­ in business and as it occurs in fa m ily. I’m convinced as w e ll t h a t w h o l e o f it . R a is in g a f a m i l y i s a cessiv e phone deposit charged printed yet and no departm ents ing when the judge w as avail­ any o ther occupation ; th e same no one has an idea h o w this v e r y im p o r t a n t p a r t o f m o s t students. could begin using the new able. problem occurs in education, in really s h o u l d be done. It may w e ll p e o p l e ' s f u t u r e p la n s . T h e r e f o r e , The com m ittee found out that system until they receive the However, one of the things g o vern m en t, or in th e ministry. be t h a t more t im e w o u ld not o f p r im e c o n c e r n w o u l d b e t h e many area residents pay no de­ m aterials. Scodeller said needed to be In any f ie ld —and this is th e basic have solved problems t h a t w e r e p o s s ib le a d v e r se e f f e c t s a ca reer posit, while a few pay deposits Major benefits of the legis­ clarified was to whom the p ro b le m —th e more responsibility personal s h o rt-co m in g s in in b u s i n e s s m i g h t h a v e o n a n of $30-$35. Students, however, lation were to be that fewer officer sw ea rs to. Presen tly , you assume th e less tim e you'll the fir s t place. i n d i v id u a l's f a m il y o b l i g a t i o n s . are often required to pay from persons would spend tim e in he can sw ea r to a clerk on have fo r your fam ily. $60 to $85. depending on whether jail and that officers could an issuance of a sum m ons, In any event, the central point is A r e b a s i c f a m il y t i e s w e a k e n e d or not they have a job. spend m ore tim e on patrol in­ but m u st sw ea r to the judge In m any cases this fa c to r has a t h a t w e are free people w it h a s a r e s u lt o f a p r e o c c u p a tio n The com m ittee also intends stead of in court. on an a rre st. w i t h b u s i n e s s ? W it h r e s p e c t t o b u ilt-in balance: th e heaviest ■< free w ills. If you w a n t t o w o r k a to in vestigate the legal possi­ If the “ tickets" were issued responsibility qsuaUv. comes to. . , 40-h o ur or a 30-ho ur w e e k so Another thing hot "specified f a m il y t i e s . D r. F e i n b e r g in t h e bilities of rent strikes, coed it w as also expected that wes­ us at an age w h e n our children _ t h a t you can spend more tim e is w hether the " a p p e a ra n c e J a n u a r y 1 9 6 8 D u n 's R e v i e w s a y s , (m ixed) cooperating living sons accused of minor of(^nses “ In t h e f a m il y o f t h e t y p i c a l have g ro w n up, so t h a t in an w it h your fam ily, t h a t is a n o b ; ' 1 would not suffer as much fin­ tic k et" m ust be approved by idealized sense th e r e may be no goal and one you can probably units, and the dispensing of the prosecutor before a per­ b u s in e s s e x e c u tiv e th e r e is v ery birth control pills to any stu­ ancial loss and em barrass­ problem at all. ach ieve—if your goal is not to son can be taken to court, as lit t le k n ittin g t o g e t h e r o f dent by Olin Health Center and ment. assume a large am o u n t of a w a r ra n t m ust now be. d i v e r s e e n v i r o n m e n t s ." I t w o u l d local doctors. _ For property theft of less M y o w n v ie w is t h a t you can responsibility in your chosen field. Scodeller said there would a p p ea r th a t an e x e c u tiv e c a n n o t have both a satisfying career a n d be discussions with the courts a d e q u a t e l y f u l f i l l h i s r o le a s a a good fa m ily life, but I Your question is not related on how to handle the new law. h u s b a n d a n d f a t h e r . T h e f a m il y recognize t h a t fo r th e young solely to business, but to any Czech leaders urge Charles Pegg. chief of the E a s t Lansing Police Dept., u n it i s s u b o r d i n a t e d t o h i s j o b . A p r e o c c u p a tio n w it h b u s in e s s c a n m e a n m o r e t h a n j u s t a la c k business execu tive this is a very real problem , and one th at occupation ; and if you are w ise enough you can fig u re out your said it would probably be three requires some choices to be made o w n best balance in this m atter. w eeks before his officers o f tim e t o s p e n d w it h o n e 's —consciously or unconsciously. But I think it should be perfectly halt of student strike would be using the new system , because of the am biguities of f a m il y . In t h e s a m e a r t i c l e , D r. F e i n b e r g s a y s , ''M a n y y o u n g s t e r s You are p erfe c tly rig h t th a t you ap paren t to you t h a t not many people are this wise, and t h a t PRAGUE (AP) -- Czechoslovakia’s leaders appealed Wed­ operation. f e e l t h a t th e ir f a t h e r s k n o w t h e c ann ot carry a very large this balance—like many o f the nesday night to striking students to end their m assive sit-ins Lt. David Slorm er. of the price o f e v e r y t h i n g a n d t h e value business or edu cation al or elem ents of U to p ia —is not and “ stop in tim e the danger which is threatening u s.” University police, said that o f n o th in g ." T h e r e a p p e a r s t o b e g o vern m en tal responsibility and really attainable. The joint declaration braodcast by the presidium s of the the d epartm ent also would not th e te n d e n c y t o e m p h a s iz e th e also have an ideal fam ily life — Communist party, the governm ent, the National Assembly use such " t ic k e ts " until some e c o n o m ic s id e o f life an d t o To sum m arize: if you w a n t to particularly fro m th e standpoint and the Trade Union Council said "irresponsible people" w ere elem e n ts a r e clarified. i g n o r e t h e e q u a lly i m p o r t a n t achieve th e m axim um success in of tim e. Perhaps th e saving trying to channel student activity to “ divide the working One such thing he mentioned p e r s o n a l s id e . grace o f this d ilem m a is th a t any field you had b e tte r be c la s s.” This is a serious accusation in a Communist country. w a s that the sta tu te did not each of us can m ake our choice prepared to w o rk long, hard, M y q u e s t i o n i s w h e t h e r b e in g a The students, protesting a loss of freedom s under Kremlin as to w h a t w e w a n t . dedicated hours. This kind of pressure in this Soviet-occupied country, said they would p ro ­ g o o d h u s b a n d a n d f a t h e r w ill advice adm its a heavy imbalance long for 24 hours the sit-in strike that had been scheduled to BEATLES n e c e s s a r i l y c o n f l i c t w i t h b e in g a W h e n Dr. Feinberg says that in the w a y you spend your tim e, g o o d b u s in e s s m a n . D raw on end at 8 p.m. The strike began three days ago. NEW ALBU M David M. Butler. Michigan State many parents " k n o w the price of as I am quite aw are, but the y o u r o w n p e r s o n a l e x p e r ie n c e , The test of w ills between the Communist le ad e rs and the FRI. everything and th e value of choice is yours. M r. D o a n . C a n y o u h o n e s t l y s a y students intensified when the students got w o rk e r support with token sym pathy strikes in som e Prague plants. The Prague Student Action C om m ittee’s announcement that K Marshall . 245 ANN Music t h a t e n r o u te t o b e c o m in g a s u c c e s s f u l b u s in e s s m a n , you n o th in g ” he is rig h t, but I'm sure this p henom enon is not exclusive to businessmen. It is Sincerely, | w e r e a n e q u a lly s u c c e s s f u l the strike would be prolonged said students w ere preparing for "a more a co n d e m n a tio n of ; h u sb a n d and fa th e r ? N eed t h e s e decisive clash with internal political reaction represented by individuals th a n it is of the H. D. Doan, President, .it."', b e c o n t r a d i c t o r y ? If n o t , disguised neo-Stalinlsts.” business system. There are great The D o w Chemical Company I h o w d id y o n r e s o l v e t h e c o n f l i c t ? The Prague Communist party Presidium met to dem and that numbers o f businessmen w h o the strike end Immediately. There were meetings between have excellent value systems, and students and government officials. in many cases these are based on The student strike is to rally public support against govern­ a self-acquired liberal education. ment abandonment under Soviet pressure of popular reforms such ¿ y CUI# //? . /CUcTÁ L. The man w h o k n o w s the value of as press freedom, freedom of assembly and the right to un­ D a v id M . B u t le r all things (and t h e price of restricted foreign travel. Electrical Engineering, noth ing ) is invariably of more Michigan State value to th e business system, just Retail òr A U T O as he is a m ore valuable man to Wholesale HEIGHTS P A R T S education or to th e government. 3939 N. Eaet St., U.S. 27North IV 5-2276 Houra: Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD HONORED P R E -H O L ID A Y S P E C IA LS ! Doan: • NEW VOLTAGE REGULATORS. . ,5.95each • Rebuilt Solenolde........................... 5.95 each • Rebuilt GENERATORS- . . . . 14.95up exch. lo p o f' c o r p o r a t e la d d e r L E A K Y E X H A U S T S YS TEM S K IL L Let Us Check Yours Free L IF E T IM E $795 TA IL PIPES with n o r t h t h e p r e s s u r e ? % and M UFFLER JOB M U F F L E R S up W H O CARES A B O U T as heads of major corporations are anticipates graduate studies before AH of these Dialogues will appear in Installed FREE "Labor is FREE” exchanging views through means of developing his career. this publication, and other campus S T U D E N T O P IN IO N ? a campus/corporate Dialogue newspapers across the country, • New-Used BATTERIES............ 7.00 up exchange B U S IN E S S M E N DO. Program on specific is: raised by in the course of the entire Dialogue throughout this academic year. • Minor Tuneups-8 &6 cylinder . 14.95 choice of plugs leading student spokes Program, Stan Chess, Journalism Campus comments are invited, and » Snow Tires—New or Recaps. . . recaps 12.95and up Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's major at Cornell, also will probe should be forwarded to Mr. e New Starter Drives ....................... 4.50 and up Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Here. David M. Butler, curnpie ting his issues with Mr. Doan; as will Mark DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; Chemical Company's President, studies in Electrical Ern , leering at Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, BUY RIGHT AT HEIGHTS H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Michigan State, is que. Son ing Mr. State, and David G. Clark, in Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, WORLD OF AUTO PARTS Chairman, Robert IN. Galvin—are Doan. A member of th> Dean's graduate studies at Stanford, with Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. NEW, REBUILT, USED PARTS— responding to serious questions and Advisory Committee, fv r. Butler also Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, Arthur BRAND NAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES viewpoints posed by students about participates actively in fessionai M. Kiebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, business and its role in our changing engineering organa and Arnold Shelby, Latin American LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN society . . . and from their perspective Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. T h u rsd a y , N o v em b er 21, 1968 6' Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan S P O R T S BILL FERACO FRANK W A TERS AL B R E N N E R DON BA IR D DICK BE R L I N S K I CHARLIE BAILEY KEN H E F T ED MCLOUD 12 seniors end 'S’ career Saturday ............... By GARY WALKOWICZ „ u „ f. Heft and cFrank v o n t Watpr« Waters at at de- de­ suffer a letdown in the final g a m e of what has been a very- , r-* -'E E ve veryone ryone on our squad has been up for and played hard in ■. mnnh m uch m uch as a , II nxn as I can without can without our c h a n ce s." D augherty said. hurtinp without hurting hurting Tom Beard B eard and Vic Mittel- berg should also g et into the M ittel­ isn'tt j-es jgn ______ ready sophomore G ary P a r m e n t ie r will sta rt. State N ew s Sports Writer fensive backs. The other S o p h o m o re q u arte rb a ck lineup. Although Don Highsmith seniors making the trip to frustrating and som ew h at dis­ every g a m e and I have no r e a ­ MSU closes out its 1968 Scooter Longmire has been MSU will be losing its th ree will s t a r t at tailback, sopho­ Evanston are quarterback Bill appointing season. son to suspect that they won't season Saturday against N orth­ working at the S p artan 's No. 2 sta rtin g defensive backs to m o re T o m m y Love is slated Feraco, roverback Bob Super, "W e hope and an ticip ate that do the s a m e Saturday. " w estern and for 12 seniors the q u arte rb a c k in prac tice this graduation so it ’s a good bet to see a lot of action and is defensive tackle Mike Young, our fine seniors will be m o ti­ Daugherty, with an eve to­ g a m e will m a rk their final week and will be the backup m an that D augherty will give a cinch to break MSU's record and offensive tackle Neal vated by the d esire to end their w ard 1969. plans to give those ap p e a ra n c e in a Spartan foot­ for Bill T riplett Saturday. second strin g e rs Harold P hil­ for m ost c a r rie s in a season. c a r e e r s on a winning note. u nderclassm en who haven't seen lips and Clifton Hardy some Peterson. Sophomores E a r l Anderson Love has 164 while the p re ­ ball uniform. D augherty said. " F o r the m uch action this y ea r some These 12 m em bers of the and Tom Kutchinski a r e slated m o re experience against the sent rec o rd holder Clint Jones Eight of these final year m en underclassm en th e re 's still a playing tim e Saturday. class of 1969 began their var­ to see playing tim e at fullback Wildcats. had 165 in 1965. will be in the starting lineup: long road ahead and they should "W e 'r e going all out to win sity careers by playing on a and flanker, respectively, while The S p artans will be in Love could also move into Ed McLoud at center. Don be playing as if a cham pion­ the gam e, but I will use some national co-championship team offensive linemen Mike Tobin. good physical shape for S at­ the Top F ive am ong all-time Baird at guard. Charlie Wede- ship w ere at stake. of these younger players as in 1966 and then suffered u rd a y 's confrontation. Only S partan rushing leaders with m e y e r at flanker. Dick Ber- through last years 3-7 season. roverback J a y Breslin is a a 66-vard or b e tte r p er­ linski at fullback. A1 Brenner MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty questionable sta rte r . If he form ance. at split end and safety. Charlie Two Eagles back doesn't think his team will Bailey a t m iddle guard and Ken CHARLIE WEDEMEYER IN THIS CORNER Michigan State University HURRY! RUSSIAN CHORUS AVAILABLE after suspension Cross country HOLIDAY P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P Ii- m a n criticized his coaching abil­ 20 m inutes e a rlie r than the F o rm e r MSU halfback G ary Ball- key: desire AUDITIONS ity in s ta te m e n ts to New York receivers. AIR SPACE m a n and v eteran end Mike Ditka. sports w rite rs both before and The r e m a r k s to New York both of the P hiladelphia Eagles, sports w rite r s w ere pointed afte r the w inless E ag les 10th IS GETTING w ere re-instated Wednesday. 24 consecutive loss Sunday to the to as one reason for the suspen­ hours afte r they w ere suspended sion but the players believed By DON KOPRIVA G iants. 7-6. TODAY SHORT! for critica l c o m m en ts about the ta ctics of G eneral Manager* Coach Jo e Kuharich. "A s of 10:30 a.m . today, th status of B allm an and Ditka w as that as of any other player t h e r e w e re other reasons. Ball­ m an had a pre-season contact dispute With Kuharich. Ditka. State N ew s Sports Writer If th e re w as one thing that cha ra c te riz e d the MSU cross country te a m this season, it had to be perseverance. In a te rs e sta te m en t to hobbled in the early season The odds w e re against th em rig ht from th e sta rt. J im on the sq u a d ." Kuharich would 3 - 4 p .m . & 7 - 9 p .m . Reserve newsmen. K uharish said he lifted the suspensions " a f t e r an extensive discussion with both only say. "N o other com m ent is n ec essary ." K uharich spoke with Ditka by injuries, has not played in rec en t gam es. Both w ere angered when they Gibbard. sta rtin g off as head coach with the left-overs of a losing season and a num ber of untried sophom ores, seem ed destined for the failure that usually a c co m p an ie s fre sh m a n players. It w as ap p a ren t there failed to get in the g a m e the coaches. and Ballm an afte r they attended w as no need for any action of E agles lost»o7r6 to the Giants. But the season w qsn't a failure. ¡The S p a rta n s won the Big Fri., N o v . 2 2 , 3 - 4 p .m . Now ! this type af te r a harrhbnibus , conversation " Wednesday' m orn­ the t e a m 's r eg u la r morning m eeting and p ra c tic e session. But they also held they were "m isquoboW by G oth am w rit­ Ten championship and thé w ay Hier* dlU it w as ~tn •fr-Wav rem in iscient of the thne-w orn g r e a ts ofcdistance ru n n in g .« « -- » It w as that way because this S p artan te a m punished itselt. ing. Both stayed with the pass r e ­ ers. Kuharich refused to answ er T here w ere only six of them , and th a t's enough to throw a ceivers to the end of the m o rn ­ M u sic B u ild in g - R o o m 141 kingsize sc are into any cross country coach. College Travel questions about the suspension he ordered af te r Ditka and Ball- ing meeting. O ther offense p e r ­ sonnel w ere dism issed some McLain's But this team had the desire and Gibbard credits that burn­ ing desire to excel as the driving force behind the whole If time is inconvenient, call: Office body guard season. What other te a m could shake oft the loss ot to|} personnel because of grades, injuries and other p ro b lem s to go unde­ 353-2941 351-6010 feated in dual m e e ts and win the Big Ten championship'.’ needs gun What other te a m would workout e v e ry m orning at 7:30.’ Knowledge of Russian is NOT required. 130 W. Grand River N O D ETROIT i U P I i-D en n y Mc­ Cain said Wednesday that his What other te a m would have worked out in last week s cold w ea th er and rain and snow flurries? T h a t's the why of the Big Ten cham pionship of 1968 lor T r a ndor*S tore H o u rs 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . M onday th ru F rid a y . . . S a f j r d a y * U n ^ ^ m T ^ personal bodv guard is now c a rry in g a gun afte r numerous the MSU Spartans. th r e a ts on his and his fam ily's They set a goal for the m se lves and refused to stop until INTHE DARK about what to C O V E R life. 1 have received m any th r e a t­ ening le tte rs ." McLain said. "There a r e lots of people in the world that a r e sick and I don t they achieved th a t goal. T h a t's why this MSU te am , though not c o m p a r a b le on paper with g r e a t NCAA champions of the S p artan past, might ju st be the g r e a te s t of them all. Dad for Christmas? w ant to take any ch ances." D esire is w hat reallv m a tte rs , and this te a m has it. SAVE S100 Or More A T H U R S . New T erm W r itin g T R Y C O - O P LIVING Visit Our Rush, Prize-winning poems, short stories Tonight 7:30 PJvt. and novel excerpts by Call 332-3574 F or Rides. twenty-two college writers— êm . the best of campus writing today. ZsSW w E L S W O R T H HOUSE L 711 W e s t G r a n d R i v e r H A P P Y ^ W A S H IN G T O N Fïï S Q U A R E P R E S S , IN C . ^ 1 0 $125 T H IS IS T H E 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10020 A Subsidiary of Simon & Schuster, Inc, TRU E STO RY OF THE S E L F -C O N F E S S E D H O U R C ircle D e c e m b e r 2 BO STO N STRA N G LER. O n Y o u r C a le n d e r 8 A c a d e m ic app arel for Fall i i ï / i t e r m graduation, Saturday, you’ll find Dad’s best / R D e c e m b e r 7, w i l l b e i s s u e d at the Union B uilding s t a r t ­ i n g D e c e m b e r 2, Christmas G ifts a t ... 1 0 p .m . Tickets to Commencement 3 0 - 6 0 - 9 0 Day C h a r g e A cc o u n ts Use O u r L ay aw ay will also be issued at this F re e A lterations time. BOSTON STR A N G LER Featuring H o u rs F o r I s s u e A re T o n y C u rtis “ m > M onday th ro u g h T h u rs d a y 8:30 a .m . - 5:30 p .m . H enry Fo n d a R E ID Lafayette F rid a y 8:30 a .m . - 8:30 p .m . G e org e Kennedy Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton A p p a re l can be p ick ed up a t the U nion FtoSeri Fryer Rich«d'oReisch«r and the o n D ec. 7, a ls o , u n til 1:00 p .m . EdwardAnhalt GeroldFrank Pintvrt«n CottybyDelu*e SMA “ F A M O U S B R A N D S F O R DAD AND L A D ’ F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n in q u ire a t M O O R AM IN F O R M A T IO N ► 4 8 2 -3 0 0 9 LeSabres th e M i c h i g a n F randor Shopping Center St. Johns U N IO N D ESK S ta r ts 106 S . Washington e L ogan C e n te r • 355-3498 F R ID A Y ! T h u rs d a y , N ov em ber 21, 1968 7 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Coaches undecided on M’-OSU right to chase O.J. Simpson on est fought rivalries. The Buck- terback Denny Brown. staff war a fact that will com e the best of them Michigan must stop Kern if they hope to keep the Bv MLKE MANLEY KÂi c*t\\fl'vn ^ Ì9> a««.pa juvvirof suri k*,j{/W oedy;H ayes ■ * » . c-v;i.v natici! ■ r * ,* State News Sporrs Writer h»£f nffensiverv ana scure « ö lflu S liIUCC t(|f.V fU ) in t.hp COTÌ- ally while th<^JVolveprV*)Vo.4. .Ends Jan White 2?A Bruce Jan­ férence as they head into Sài- K LAwe w>wav \j-m . o n ^ iw ^ kowski, along with a (lock oi Columbus air this Safurday as offense to take advantage of urday's contest, marking the re­ they know that they m ust stop Johnson to 'ca rry flie ball%round Ohio State and Michigan stage s o p h o m o r e quarterback Rex fleet backs, gives OSU a wide turn to national prominence of the W olverine's dynam ic duo of 40 tim es against the Buckeyes their showdown battle for the Kern, who can run and pass with advantage in team speed Spar­ one of football’s longest and hard- halfback Ron Johnson and quar- Saturday, the MSU coaching Big Ten Championship and the tan Head Coach Duffy Daugh­ II erty feels, but they still have no­ body in Johnson s class. All Americans, R ufus’ M ayes and Dave Foley give the Bucks an .but SN staff says O SU edge on the offensive line. D efensively, both team s are strong. Michigan plays a pro­ type defense with four deep The Bucks or the Wolves to the Roses? Bucks can not make any m istakes. UM hasn't been tested by backs while the Buckeyes use The question was put to the State News sports staff with the a major power yet while OSU cam e through in the clutch the m onster m an defense with following results: verses Purdue. UM depends too much on long scoring plays three deep. Both team s get stin­ Mike M anley-I like Ohio State by about six points - Woody offensively and can't control ball as w ell as Bucks. gy down around the goal line. will have his boys up for this one. Besides, it’s in Columbus Pam Boyce--Ohio State - I not only think they’ll win, but I “ Michigan has great m om en­ and if they lose, he m ay not live to see the stadium gates. hope they do. OSU w ill be ready for Johnson and w ill have all tum and I favor them in a close The Bucks have too much team speed but the whole thing their forces out to get him. I think the home field should have contest because of Johnson. He's depends on how the OSU defense handles Ron Johnson. a little to do with the outcome. OSU has a well-balanced team having a fabulous year," Dor- Don K opriva- Ohio State by 5, for various reasons. There is and doesn’t rely on one person. OSU 21-17. ow said. just no way that Michigan can counter 81,000 plus fans with Tom Brown-M ichigan -- Ohio State has all the speed and en­ So it will be OSU's team speed roses in their eyes. Woody H ayes with his visions of sugar thusiasm they've been attributed with all season, and the plums and Rex Kern dream ing of All-America recognition. Bucks m ight have a slight edge in coaching. Michigan, however, vs. Ron Johnson. Kern vs. Brown, aggressive defense vs. Wanted man Besides how can you beat the Bucks at home this year? has been well-schooled in hard knocks and has the ability to aggressive defense. Bump vs. Ohio State must stop Michigan’ s Ron Johnson (40) If OSU 18. UM-13. be sky-high for every gam e. The W olverines also have one of Woody, and the winner vs. O.J. they hope to beat the Wolves on Saturday. Last week Gary W alkowicz-Ohio State by 5. Home field advantage should the m ost valid Big Ten candidates for All-American running Maybe Daugherty has the best Johnson smashed T o m Harmon’s career rushing rec­ be worth about 2-3 points and Bucks can beat you m ore w ays honors in recent years. Johnson has the ability to com e up with answer: offensively. OSU should be able to concentrate on RJ and do a an All-America performance against any team . OSU m ust ord by gaining 347 yards against Wisconsin, “ The team that has the ball State News Photo by Jim Richardson Afu 4 */vSTê/^ fairly effective job against him. If Kern is 100 per cent and stop No. 40 if they want to win Saturday. Who wants to pick last m ay win it.'' Duffy said wrv- lasts the whole gam e, the Bucks can outscore them. D efense a score? lv. is about even, but UM depends on the big defensive play. HOST NODAKS FAVORED This Christmas: Be Distinctive Skaters face Sioux in opener By PAM BOYCE satisfied with the goalies and has looked very good in prac­ ANY HARDBOUND BOOK AVAILABLE State News Sports Writer the defense." tice. Bessone said that the He also said that the line The Spartan hockey team Spartans usually use their New m ade up of juniors Pat Russo. (ORDER NOW FOR CHRiSTMAS DELIVERY m eets an outstanding North York trip to find out how Bob Pattullo and senior Charlie Dakota squad in Grand Forks, strong they are and where Phillips will be a bright spot N.D. this weekend in what Coach Amo Bessone calls they need practice. This if the "pony line" can pick up w here they left off last year. Best Sellers In Stock year, however. MSU had to the “ toughest opener w e've Another line which Bessone schedule North Dakota prior to ever had.“ their New York trip, which referred to as strong on speed .351-7562 The Sioux, defeated in the they w ill make over Thanks­ and shooting is made up of sophomore Randy Sokol, last's NCAA finals last year by Denver, turned the tables on giving vacation. “ Right now we are a week years outstanding freshman, junior Bill Watt, and sophomore COMMUNITY NEWS the smooth skating Pioneers and a half behind schedule." Jerry DeMarco. last weekend by dropping Den­ ver twice. The Spartans are Bessone said, referring the MSU rink's ice m achine to Senior Bill Enrico w ill be CENTER looking for two wins this week­ failure that stalled practice used to fill in on the forward end in order to place higher for two w eeks after pre­ lines,, Bqs$qne said. IN FRANDOR than the sikth-plaet in the eight-team finish Western C ollegiate Hockey Association season drills opened. “ We're going into the gam e as definite underdogs, and our “ Enrico can play just about all over and can fill in at any I last year. team is not as ready as I'd forward spot." he said. Coach Bessone said the team like to have them ." the coach is ready for their first trip and Hockey chiefs has been working hard to in­ sure a good showing. said. Bessone said that the for­ ward line com prised of co­ E n g in e e r s , M a t h e m a t ic ia n s : MSU Hockey Coach Amo Bessone discusses the Spar­ tan le e rs ’ ‘opening opponent, North Dakota, with 1968- “ The big question is--how much scoring are w e going to captain Ken Anstev. Nelson D eBenedet and Alan Swanson A t N S A , o u r s u c c e s s e s d e p e n d o n y o u rs . do." Bessone said. “ I'm very 69 team captains, Bob DeMarco (center) and Ken Ans- Because of the nature and scope of systems. You may also participate i a tic a lly as you a ssum e the National Security Agency's related studies of electromagnetic is ib ilit y. F urther, you tey (right). The Spartans meet the Sioux Friday and zed c a re e r benefit s mission, our successes are in direct propagation, upper atmosphere Saturday In Grand Forks. S k i C lu b M e e tin g relation to your achievements. phenomena, and solid state devici ages o t F e d e ra l State News Photo by Bob Ivins At NSA, we are responsible for using the latest equipment for o u t the n e c e s s it y o l designing and developing secure/ advanced research within NSA r, ific a tio n . invulnerable communications and EDP fully instrumented laboratories ur P la c e m e n t O llic e lo r T o n ig h t systems to transmit, receive and MATHEMATICIANS define, fori in a b o u t NSA or write • Hot off the wire Alabama and Missouri have accepted invitations to play analyze much of our nation’s most vital information. The advancing technologies applied in this work are such that and solve complex communicatior related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, a 3 Rela tio ns Bra n ch , r Agency. Ft. G e o rg e Att M&F. they will frequently take you beyond combinatorial analysis are but a fe 3ye in the Gator Bowl to be held in Jackson, F la.. Dec. 28. 7 : 3 0 U n io n B a llr o o m the known and accepted boundaries of the tools applied by Agency C am pus Interview D ates: • Mickey Lolich’s three victory perform ance in the World of knowledge. Consequently, your mathematicians. Opportunities for Imagination and resourcefulness are contributions in computer science; DECEM BER 2 Series earned the Tiger pitcher the October award in the race essential qualifications for success. theoretical research are also ofterr for the “ Professional Athlete of the Year award, it was an­ nounced Wednesday. Deposits for weekend The Career Scene at NSA Career Benefits • New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath hopes to com e a ENGINEERS will find work which is NSA's liberal graduate study prog step closer to shaving off his m oustache this Sunday. Namath trips will be taken performed nowhere else . . . devices permits you to pursue two semestr and systems are constantly being full-time graduate study at full sala intends to shave it off when the J ets win the championship. developed which are in advance of any Nearly all academic costs are boi • Rookie Tom Sherman, who has been the starting quarter­ ■outside the Agency. As an Agency NSA, whose proximity to seven back for the Boston Patriots for the last three gam es, has been Mandatory for those engineer, you will carry out research, universities is an additional asset hospitalized with a possible concussion and is not expected to design, development, testing and S ta rtin g sala ri es, d e p e n d in g on evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale play Sunday against Miami. going to Aspen cryptocommunications and EDP e d u c a t io n a n d e x p e rie n c e , range 1 $8845.00 fo $15,000 00. a n d increa n atio n al • Ben Martin, head football coach at the Air Force Academy, is being considered for a new $50,000 post as “ Czar ol Golf secu rity by the Professional Golfers Assn.. it w as announced Tuesday. • The fourth gam e of the 1968 World Series between the Tigers Representative from agency and Cardinals, played in Detroit on Sunday. Oct. 6, w as viewed in more homes and by m ore people than any other sporting Sporthaus Equipment will be there event in history, the Baseball C om m issioner's office announced Tuesday. ■ Y o u C a n C o u n t O n U s . . . T o S o lv e Y o u r M o n e y P r o b le m s At East Lansing STATE BANK You’ll $ave with ThriftiChecks L o w - c o s t student checking accounts. The only charge Is 1 0 c per check; no other printing or service charges. Students are also encouraged to open saving accounts at the bank that saves you money. Two Convenient Locations Y o u 'll F in d T h riftiC h e c k s Only At C a st oC an s i n a $?ATE BANK GRAND R IV E R A T A B B O T T E A S T L A N S I N G , ‘A l C H I u , Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield P-laza M e m be r Federal Deposit Insurance Corn w h e r e i m a g i n a t i o n is t h e e s s e n t i a T h u rs d a y , N o vem ber 21, 1968 0 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan l i n k e d t o m a r i j u a n a mUCfi ^n/tyf/Ar ft Wtfjr W — (iigi ........ A ■ O’ -**■ crutix ««"- * - • ........ Jt~‘' - **■* froui G reece t ' a m a le stu d e n t said. -a-j -£»<*«• giVCil. free, or give them mijjimunra ! ' w m d s me. »1 .4 .. and Egypt indicate that persons $*£<&&•* sentences and put lfT- liTvear-oUi w itc h hunt." she said. LSD and rhe affect it would have I don't believe' anything 1 Findings by a Wayne State using the drug have suffered on future generations. I believed read anymore." she said. "P eo­ students who sm oke a weed less A m a le student stated that h e *• other afflictions as well. ple are so set against marijuana would smoke until he actually University professor of psych­ them until all sorts ot conflict­ iatry have revealed that actual "Chronic users are getting ing evidence becam e public. that they'll go to any length to N atu ral Science felt that he was suffering a d ­ brain dam age and frequent psy­ actual brain damage, along with make us stop using it. If the verse reactions. chological disorders have been other m ental and physical ail­ Now it looks like it was just a governm ent plan to s c a re peo­ threat of a 20 year jail sentence student council I smoke regularly, he said noted in long-term users of m ents. Raskin said. p le ." he said. doesn't stop som eone from us­ post a v a ila b le " I 'v e never had a had trip and Raskin also stressed that bad ing pot how do they expect a re­ it's never m a d e m e sick or any­ marijuana. It is hard to tell who you can trips and drug aftereffects are Letters of petition are being thing like that Instead of getting "E vidence is mounting that believe any m ore Halt of the port on alleged brain dam age to accepted for appointment of two brain d am ag e 1 see the world i 4 long-term use of marijuana an increasing problem in this rep o rts say that pot is less have any affect?" she added. representa t i v e s-at-large for m uch c le a re r than 1 did before can dam age the brain." Dr. country. harm ful than alcohol and the She feels that the anti-drug Surprisingly though, many m ovem ent is tinged with hys­ the College of Natural Science I sta rted smoking. Herbert A. Raskin, clinical re st say it is addictive or dead­ MSU students said that they student council. Address let­ "I think that it should be up assoc, professor of psychiatry ly. he complained. teria. ters to the College of Natural to the individual, just like c ig a r­ at WSU and m em ber of the Amer would continue to use the drug in A coed who claim s she smokes "Cops go to any length to Science student council, c o ette s and alcohol, he said. ican Medical Assn. com m ittee spite of the evidence as to its at least once a week and som e­ grab a few kids who a r e h a r m ­ J R. Hoffman. 103 Natural Sci­ on alcohol and drug dependence adverse effects. tim e s m o r e said she would keep lessly having a good tim e while A coed gave what seem ed to "It's going to take a lot m ore the violent c rim e r a te is soar- ence Bldg. The deadline is be the m ain reason for the r e ­ said in a recent Detroit Free using the drug no m a t t e r how than one report to make m e stop Thursday. fusal of m ost students to be­ P ress article. lieve rep o rts which might a i ­ . ,i i >"nal tt..!*K»rn'>v»wOrctn'MM at sundown. Services Building. R u ss G lbb P r e s e n t s in D e t r o i t T hursday November 21 M to * Blue Cheer and The Stooges s v ii & i J 7 -1 1 P .M . A dm . $ 2 .5 0 Ít e i a r F riday and Saturday Nov. 22 and 23 Tim Buckley and T erry Reid ESV GOTTERDAMMERLING JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK LISZT: A FAUST SYMPHONY m 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Adm. $3.50 Sunday November 24 2 P e rfo rm a n c e s Jefferson Airp'ane B-6000 Puccini; La Boheme (Bete him) S IB-600Ì Doniteli'' Th« Elixir of Love (Stnfin) S IC-600Ì Mozirt: the Marriage of Figaro (Suilner) 1C-6018 Beethoven; Symphonies Nos, 3 (•Eroica*), 5 A 7 (Furtw'Angler) 60024 Shostakovich'6 Prelude» A Fugues Oo. 87(»6,7,8,20,22,24)Sho*Uikovich (pf) S -60025 Great Gorman Songs (Hotter,bar,, Moore, of) S -60026 Manier. Sungs ul a Wayfarer A Kmderioteniieder (BoultA V.mdemoot) 6066> ¿houm: Concerto«! In E Minor (Liuatti, pf) S -60043 Fritz Wunder lich-Lyric Tenor 60044 The Art of Gorald Moore S -60045 DvoFlki Sym,No,$(old No,5) (•From the New World* ); Car­ m 'Friday, Nov. ¿d 8:30 p.m. ov R ii and T e rry Reid Lights by Glenn McKays Headlights 5:30 and 8:30 P.M. Adm $5.00 Grande Ballroom 6(566^ Moutsurgsky ^ongs nival Overture M en's Intramural buildlng Grand R iver at Beverly 1 block South ui Joy S IB-6003 Snttana: My Fatherland (Ml IB-6019 Giordano; Andrea Chlnier $ -60027 Beethoven DjabeMi Variations (de Fibrilli») (Richter-Haaser, pf.) (Tiipme) GEN’L ADM. WITH I.D. T ic k e ts at Hudson’s , G rlnnells Viali) Complata; Dvorak: Syrn. S !C-6020 Lortimgi Zar und Zimmer-” »" S -6ÖÖJS Handel Arias (London $yni phony 6000*5 Schumann: Pmng Ctu. m A Minor; 60046 Wagner i Weiendonck Lieder/ $2.00 $1.50 and Chumleys, also available phonic V arili.on», Qo. 76 (Royal Orch.; Sargent, cond.) Etudes Symphomuues (Schwarz) Brahmti 2 Song», Op. 91/Grlegi Philharmonic Orch,,Sirgwt,cond,) (Heger) T ic kets on sale at C am pbell's 60029 PuulenC: Les Mamelle» de Tir*. 60010 Chopin Sunnta«2 in B Flat Min./Shos- 4 Songs; FIagitad («), Moore (pf) night of p erform an ce at Grande Box Office C-6004 v e rd>' Don Carlo (Rome Optra $IB*60¿1 The Art of Tito Gobbi The Union and Campus book (Erede; Moore (piano) SiaS (Cluytens) tftkovitchiThree Preludes A Fuguei(Gilels) T e le 834-4904 o r 834-9384 Oreh.&Choruft; Santini, cond,) S -60030 Str.um Death ,inü Tran$fiyur$- 60uli----- Brahms; Two Sonat.is, 6o. 126 ‘J 60041 Briekner; Symphony No, 9 S to re s . S IC -6005 Beethoven »Complete Sir mg Quir- IC-6022 Beethoven; Fidelio (Pnmrose/Firkusny) (Sehurloht) (FurtwìÉngler) tion/Salome'» Dance/Dance Suite iet»(Vol,l¡No»,l-6) (Hungarian Quarltt) SIB-6023 Gay; The B eggarcuoera after Couperin-1923 (Philhar- S -60012 Franck: Symphony in 0 Minor S -60048 Brahmii Double Concerto/ S 1C-6006 Batthov«n;Complale Sir mg Quar- iei*(Vol,2;No»,Ml) (Hungarian Quartet) S ID-6007BeethovamComplele String Quar­ IB-6024 (Sargent) A Wagner Concert monia ürch., Rodlintki, cond.) $-60031 Tchaikovsky: Sym.«6 m B Mmor- "Pathfetiaue* (Gtulini, cond.) (Beecham) 60615 Mozart;Ex»ultate(Motet,K,l6b n, c Jauchzel Gott (Cantata, BWV. 51« Beethoveni Violin Sonata No. 1 m D. Philharmonie Orchestra« Kletiki (cond.) IY0U ARE INVITED TO SEE AND HEAR It might be an identity crisis. (Fjrtwftngler) tata (Voi JiNoa,12-16) (Hungarian Quartet) IB-6008 MascaonisCavallaria Ruilicana, Side4:italianSongi (Gigli, t.) SlB-6025 Mozart; The Abduction from ti e Seraglio (Krips) S -60032 Grieg: Piano Con. in A Mmor/Nor- wegian Dances/Lyric Suite (Weldon,cond.) S -60014 Verdi Arias (Erede) S -60049 Brahm»; Variation» and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op . ¡Mí V • - "WHAT’S IN A PACKAGE?” IB-6026 Verdi: Un Ballo in maschera S -60033 Brahrns: Liebeslieder Waltzes- S-60bl5 Handel: Nine German iony» iations on a Theme by Pagane««, IB-6009 Leoncavallo; 1 Paghaeci/Side 4; Complete, Op.52& 65(VronskyA Babin) (Mathis) Op. 35. Amevas (pf) Italian Songs (Ghiona, cond.)- (Serafín) S -60034 Sony Recital (Schubert/Schumann/ S -60016 Beethoven: Cto.«l JiC Maj./So- S-60050 The Comic Mozart C areer Opportunities S IB-6010 Weber; Der FreischOti IB-6027 Puccmi: Tosca nata«27 in £ Mm.,Op.90 (Monges) Brahms 'Mahler,Ludwig,ms,Moore, of.) (Keller) (Keilberth, cond.) (de Fabritns) 60017 The Unashamed Accompanist for Women in the S 1C-6011 Tchaikovsky: Suites from Swan SIC-6028 Mozart; The Complete String S -60035 A Beethoven Recital 60051 Vienna, City of My Dreams (Bishop, pf) (Gerald Moore) Tauber (t) Lake,Sieepmg Beauty A The Nutcracker, Quintets« Memz-OttoGraf(viola) S -60018 Viennese Waltzes:Z.ehrer,Lehar# $ -6005Z Brahms: Cto, No, 2 in B flat Field of Packaging S .60000 "The Inimitable 5m Thomas 60036 Canti Sacri (Sacred Songs) / Menuhin (vln,), Kurtz (cond.) (Gigli, t.) Ivanovici, others (Krips) Arrau (pf)j Giulini (cond.) (Beecham) !/ \ 60001 Bach: Magnificat/Purceli : Music S -60037 Mozart; Nine Opera Overtures S -60019 Beethoven: Concerto«3 InC Minor IE-6012 Wagner : Die Walkure Royal PhiIh.Orch^Davis,cond. (Philharmonia Orch., Menges) Furtwängler for Funeral of Queen Mary (Jones) 60002 Schubert: Sym.»8 mB Mm."U 'l sh­ S *60038 Beethoven: Sympnony No. 7 in A $ -60020 Tchaikovsky: Cto.• 1 inB Flat IB-6013 Synae: The Playboy of the Western ed*/Mendelssohn:$ym.«4 in A "Italian" Major (CantelId, cond.) Mmor/Weber; KonzertstUck (Galliera) World (woken), Cyril Cusack Production Wagner Siegfried's Rhine Journey, S -60039 Handel-Beecham; Love in Bath S -60021 Falla: Three-Cornered Hat, Rit­ *3 ^ ÍB-6014 O'Casey: Juno and the Paycock 60003 (Beecham, cond.) ual Dance of Fire (Rodzinski) (spoken). A Cyril Cusack Production Siegfried's Funeral March A |SAT. NOV. 23 IC-6015 Beethoven; Symphonies 1, 4 A 6 Brunnhilde's Immolation from 60040 The Art of Dennis Brain Brain (horn), Moore (pf) L_ Götterdämmerung (Furtwängler) Children's Games Suite; Ravel: (•Pastorale9); Mozart, Beethoven, and But we know Brahms Overtures. (BBC Sym,,Toscanmi) 60004 Brahns: Vanations on a Theme by Haydn/Hindemith: Nobilissima visione S -60041 Strauss: Em Heldenleben Beecham Mother Goose Suite (Philharmonia Orchestra, Gtulini (cond.) j c RAPF * •! v . 110 A.M - 1C-6016 Verdi; Aida S -60005 Hmdemith: Concert Music for Strmcjs A Brass;Sym.in B Fiat for Band 60042 Eliot-Rawsthorne: Practical Cats; IR. Donat, narr.); Shakespeare: Twenty S -60023 Tchaikovsky: 1812 O v e rtu re , Marche Slave, Romeo A Juliet ui Ih r highest o r d e r ^ ^ ^ * 1 NOON YO U’RE YOU, Serafín (cond.) S IB-6017 Liszt: A Faust Symphony, Or­ pheus (Beecham) 60006 R. Strauss; Alpine Symphony (Strauss, cond.) Fantasy Overture. Waltz from • "Sleeping Beauty" (Sargent, cor j.) 183 NAT. j C H A R LIE RESOURCES BROWN Low-Priced Albums of Supreme Quality THE NEW (re fre sh m e n ts to b e s e r v e d ) PEAN U TS* NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY CARTOON BOOK! liscountrecords¡nel 1 By Charles M. Schulz UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9:30-8:30 DAILY '\j $ 1 a t yo u r co lleg e ONLY 9:30-6:00 SATURDAY C A L L 3 5 3 -5121 FOR A D D IT IO N A L b o o k sto re PH. 351-8460 225 ANN ST. 12:00-5:00 SUNDAY IN FO R M A TIO N _________ Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b er 21, 1968 9 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan TV study JULIE SHINES spotlights 'Star!': arty Hollywood musical k A*| 'Vpere are to mat»* ¡otó vva- . u ji u w ii >8 Lawrence ftm». we,can cefr RW ; 1.: *, QH-zazz caji be called art much more that that m ost of us never saw her - * even Julie Andrews never did— rus of "Jenny.” even khat isn't enough. it so much. But love it 1 did. so readily thanthe average "art By BARBARA WOODWARD and, judging by her recordings "Star!" is playing in Detroit. stick around while I justify m y­ film " import. In other words, Catch the 11 o ’clock news on Miss Andrews has a much finer Chicago and other major cities self. an entertaining film requires channel 2 tonight and you m ay voice. on a reserved-seat basis. Since The Hollywood m usical asks just as much skill and sensi­ see the girl who sits next to The life of Gertrude Law­ it will not be released to sm aller far more of m y generation than tivity as an intelligent one. you in Soc. 241. rence is. after all. only an ex ­ areas like Lansing for alm ost a it is usually willing to give. We And "Star!" is exactly that Over 30 MSU students plus - a n entertainm ent, no more, cuse for a vast array of m usi­ year. I would advice you to pick are accustom ed to m essage several U niversity personnel cal numbers, of which "Star! up som e tickets over Thanksgiv­ film s, technically experim ental but certainly no less. Under the ’ w ere interviewed for a five- has 17. an astonishing number ing or Christmas vacation. Then film s and other trappings of the firm hand of Robert Wise part documentary being shown . By JIM YOUSLING for any film Most of the songs sit back and relax. "Star!" may advant-garde. It's difficult to (whose "West Side Story' did this week concerning the “ R ev­ State N ew s R eview er will be unfam iliar to the young be shallow of mind, but it glows let yourself go and accept sim ­ m ore for the m usical film than olution on the Campus.” filmgoer. Som e, like "Oh. It s with som ething that the film in­ ple-minded plots which do lit­ "The Sound of Music" could The final two parts of the And "Sound of Music " lovers a Lovely War" seem laughingly dustry has all but lost. . .sheer tle more than string together ever undo >. Julie Andrews ex­ series w ill be shown at 11 p.m. will undoubtedly be outraged hibits many talents that no pre­ campy. Others, like Noel Cow­ glamor. m usical numbers. And "Star!" tonight and Friday night. that the sam e team that pro­ vious film has called for. The ard s "Parisian Pierrot." are fits into this category. The Capitol Bureau of WJBK Hollywood biographies have duced that pile of sw eetness m ost pleasant of these is a ser­ hopelessly dated. TV. the CBS affiliate in D e­ the bad habit of reducing a hu­ (producer Saul Chaplin, dir­ ies of physical and vocal gym ­ But a great many others have Travel series troit, cam e to MSU to film the rest of its documentary which Set to burst man being's life to a string of ector Robert Wise and Miss An­ drews i have left the Alps be­ nastics that w e have seen be­ endured as theater legends that still hold up after several de­ also includes clips of the dis­ She caught herself a red balloon and this young miss cliches. Gertrude Lawrence fans will be in a highly justi­ hind to film a story about a wo­ fore only in her "Gary Moore Show" days with Carol Burnett. cades. Two in particular. Cole presents film, turbances during finals week spreads the news that The New Folk are coming to fiable rage over Julie Andrews' man who com es off as a charm ­ The most astonishing is a m a­ Porter's "The Physician" and last Jdne. ing. sophisticated bitch. Kurt W eill's "Jenny." are still The documentary's them e is campus Friday. The helium play-things were passed out In front of Bessey Wednesday morning. lack of interest in copying the real Lawrence style and man­ But despite these drawbacks, ture beauty, sexuality and gen­ eral raunchiness that we have show-stoppers of the highest zoom zoos’ ’> that the revolution on cam puses which are uardlv negligible. never seen before. You must see caliber. And. with the inventive State News Photo by Jim Richardson nerisms. "The Zooming Zoos of Amer­ signifies change, but not neces­ Little Julie bump and grind to choreography of Michael Kidd, ica." a film showing 25 of the sarily change of a violent nature, believe it. they provide som e of the most m ost spectacular now and re­ Bill Long, Birmingham senior, To return to our initial argu­ dazzling scen es ever put to modeled zoos in the United said. The documentary sees ment for a m om ent, w e must film. States, will be shown at 8 p.m. this change as the current up­ heaval against adm inistrative policy and the hope of having liberalized regulations. Audience held spellbound agree that the backstage plot approaches nausea. But it does contain Daniel M assey in an O s c a r-m aterial performance But despite the im pressive directing, choreography and costum es and the very unim­ pressive screenplav. "Star!" Saturday in the Auditorium as part of the World Travel Ser­ ies. Film lecturer Marion Dix Long. WJBK's campus cor­ as Miss Lawrence's lifelong is totally Julie Andrews' film, will describe the different in­ a display ca se for the most as faculty violinist performs respondent. and Tom Greene, friend. Noel Coward, the fag- habitants of the zoos, and the WJBK Capitol Bureau Chief, goty wit who wrote much ot talented woman to hit the screen people who keep them going. polled student viewpoints last G ertie's best m aterial. in years. She appears in 95 per Wednesday. It also contains som e bril­ MMUtTAN T W IN W E IT S W U H A N TW 1N EAST Talking to students at Ber- Allegretto and all its color- rifice of interpretative in­ liant "flashbacks" in the form ftTtAQ IM M W W»— By JIM ROOS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■I kev Hall, they found that the istic effects. “ Ruvido- pas­ sights for the sake of tech­ of new sreels. Wise, whose ed­ AT 1:30-3-5:10-7:15-9:15 SHOWN TODAY State N ew s R eview er m ajority of the students feel . that this change is for the good -a major question of documen­ The first MSU recital by vio­ linist Walter Vedehr, who re­ Music Faculty Recital Walter Verdehr, violin sages sounded rough and harsh nical convenience, as they should, the “ collegno" ea se and a silky smooth line. portion (using the wood of the graceful iting on ' "Citizen Kane" set the standards for an entire gen­ eration. has matched genuine am i AT 7:00 i» 9:00 P.M. tary. The students also expressed cently joined the m usic facul­ ty here, brought a relatively David Renner, piano at the Music Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19,1968 bow) w as properly hollow in All this was evident in the sound and the passages play­ Schubert F a n ta sy -ea sily the old footage (dating back to 1906' With antiqued shots of SINATRA CLirrr Easrw ooD good-sized, appreciative au­ their opinions on student radical ed near the violin bridge had m ost superlative rendition I Miss Andrews and company . ‘C O O G a n s BLutf groups which ranged from very favorable to totally opposed to dience to the Music Auditor­ ium Tuesday night. Program La F o lia.......................Corelli-Kreisler the right “ pinched" biting edge. Verdehr and Renner's con­ have ever heard. with uncannv success. ‘LADY IN COLOR A strikingly handsome, tall, IN them. Besides students. University officials, including professors, and m em bers of student organ­ izations such as SDS were ap­ dark-haired man in his mid­ twenties, Verdehr is a graduate of the Julliard School of Mu­ sic in New York City, a pupil Sonata No. 2 ................ Bartók Fantaisie. Op. 159 Schubert Tzigane........................ Ravel Encore: Romanza Andalusia . . . Sarasate ception, in fact, resem bles very closely the great recorded per­ form ance by Joseph Szigeti with Bartók him self at the piano. It w as not a performance for those connoisseurs of the m arvelous to whom great vio­ linists are only side-shows in to m s CEMENT' IA UWIVEROAL WCTURi WITH LEE J. COBB “ ENDS TONIGHT TURI I of the em inent violin peda­ proached for the view s of the ing sense of m usicianship that It is the type of playing that a world of fat ladies and two- gogue Ivan Galamian, an d-if “ HIGH WILD changing university scene. Gov. placed each of the variations takes--as Schnabel has sa id - headed Zebras. No. it w as the this recital is any indication- Romney appeared on the Mon­ in an integrated relationship to “ the line of m ost resistance." playing of a superb artist AND F R E E ” one of the brightest young day segm ent. one another. glides over nothing, leaves no whose name the world will T h o a t ro stars to grace the violinistic 7:20 and 9:30 Milton Dickerson, vice pres­ In the Bartók Sonata Verdehr m usical phrase illogically undoubtedly com e to know firm am ent in m any years. ident of student affairs, ex­ gave further evidence of his ex­ turned, and eschew s the sac­ w ell in the years ahead. plained the U niversity’s posi­ The playing of “ La Folia" traordinary ability to hold a STA RTS TOMORROWI tion to his interview ers as one w as highlighted by a warm , listener spellbound by sheer in which MSU is trying to get singing tone, unerring intona­ power of phraseological elo­ I t> m ore com m unication and co­ tion, silfjiirb bdWhg: but even quence. PLANETARIUM operation between the school and its students. m ore significantly, it was With the e x e m p la iy p a r tn er - made m em orable by a reveal- ship of pianist David Renner, CM OREM )»... Now Presents: it w as a perform ance of grave Astronomy beauty that stressed the brood­ ing, m elancholic aspects of the CHMGE HISTORY? Through C h a m b e r Orchestra piece and at the sam e tim e cap­ tured the raucous spirit of the the Ages features noted flutist MSU Program Schedule FRL . 8 P.M. The Chamber Orchestra, un­ INTERNATIONAL Alexander Murray, asst, pro- SAT. 2:30 P.M. & 8 P.M. tessor of music, and principal der the direction of Dennis F IL M SERIES SUN. 2:30 P.M. & 4 P.M. flutist with the London Sym ­ Burkh. will perform "Poem for Flute and Orchestra " by Grif- presents I n f o r m a t io n 355-4672 phony Orchestra for 10 years, fes, "Symphony in A Major" Abrams Planetarium, Sci­ will be featured at the MSU by Mozart, "Concerto for Flute the ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, Chamber Orchestra's first con­ and Orchestra" by C.E.P. Bach MSU, East Lansing. cert of the season at 8:15 to­ and "Seigfried Idyll" by Wag­ REX HARRISON ROSEMARY HARRIS RU SH night in the Music Auditorium. THE CHRISTMAS STAR Before joining the London ner. A Special Yuletide Presenta­ Symphony. Murray studied at The concert is open to the tion Beginning Nov. 29. LOUIS JflURDAN RACHEL ROBERTS the U niversity of London, the public without charge. Royal College of Music and the PROORAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 ■ENDS TONIGHT London Royal Academy of Mu­ Q L A D M E R T O J U D G M E N T JOANNE WOODWARD, RACHEL, RACHEL II C H I Q ZD AflUntu N sic. He also studied at the Paris _ _ _ AN/ At 1:00-3:40 Thurs. & Fri. 7 - 9:30 Feature At 1:05-3:10-5:25-7:40-9:55 » 4 M -3 E 0 6 Conservatiore under a scholar­ ship from the French govern­ T O D A Y . . 6:25-9:15 p.m. 109 Anthony STARTS Feature at 1:00- N o w f o r th e m ent. the first English flutist to do so. Discussion group TOMORROW! 3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 fir s t tim e following 7:00 show. at p o p u la r p r ic e s . •MANSI N G D riv e In T h e a tr e D ir e c t fr o m “ Em inen tly su cc e e d s. A good 5207 5. CEDAR ST court-room dram a th at bom bards * its r e s e r v e d - s e a t Open Friday-Sat.-Sunday th e view er. T h is dram atic m ateri­ TWO COLOR FEATURES e n g a g e m e n t. alization of w itn e sse s before the eye and ear h a s m uch m ore im ­ T A R L lT E C L O S E L Y m ediacy and im pact than the Drive In Theatre W A T C H E D printed word. Vivid and fo rce ­ «. 3070 SNOW ROAO • Mil W M Itl « UWWII «I T R A I N S fully p re se n te d .“ NOW SHOWING Mraeua bj IMtouri • « d i. Prati pnmullM Bosley Crowther— N [ W YORK TIMES JANE FONDA AS M tm aU , k? r * Bfmi O il Fllawmyi Cl— l«T B A R B A R E L LA Shown at 7:07 ~ Repeated Thurs., F r l., Nov. 21-22 “ H ere it is, the people who a ctu ­ In Part Late ALSO — AT 9:15 ONLY-- 7:30 p.m. ally saw som ething and believed “ WATERHOLE #3" % th at the truth never did fully re ­ ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS Winner of 3 UNIVERSITY veal itse lf. T he people a re real, Academy Awards! AUDITORIUM th e in cid en ts are th e re on the 6 0 ^ c r £* 7 \(5 's< f c reco rd . V e ry com pelling, a good Admission $1.00 stro n g job. It will tend to d estro y TECHNICOLOR' PUIAVISIOIC0 WEDNESDAY IS LADIES’ Tickets on Sale at Union yo ur p eace of mind.“ immm DAY— 75£ from 1 to 6 p.m. Ticket Office Archer Winsten— N E W YORK POST LOTTE RUDOLPH PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 3rd Big Week! I N ’ T H E O S lX G frX N A X « C a m p u s 1:00-3:45-6:35-9:25 “ T h e cam e ra never lie s, It is hard F I L M V B R B IO N O F not to believe th e se eye-w itn ess THE MIRISCH PICTURES prtMitt a cco u n ts. It is one thing to read w ritten testim ony but quite som e­ THREEPENNY thing e lse to ob serve w itn e s se s ’ fa cia l reactio n s to q u e stio n s and OPERA “BEST HCNRE!” h e a r testim ony from th e ir own O R IG IN A L T E X T M U S IC D I U J X J I 'I I U L ) a n r lip s. T h e film should win new Winner of s c e p tic s of the W arre n C om m is­ ÜÍCHT I m PUST lOAcndemy PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR1 sion over to Lan e ’s sid e .” TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA GEORGE KENNEDY Awards!», Rt-released thru United Artists Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhalt Gerotd Frank Kathleen Carroil— N EW YORK D A IL Y HEWS 108 Wells Hall F r l. & Sat Panavision' Color by DeLuxe •- : J »'Suggested for M 7 and 9 P .M . 75ç Next! Sean Connery “ Shalako • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T h u r s d a y , N o v em b er 21, 1968 10 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan 1.75 Cigarettes Tampa* Teacher a i d e e n c o u r a g e d particinate in closerop 1/ ‘ By SHARON TEMPLETON ies. reading and common Nickerson said the course State N ew s Staff Writer elem ents, the theoretical study is also valuable in that it is Elem entary education majors of education. These cla sses con­ a more realistic approach to w ill have closer contact with sist of two-hour lectures and teaching. elem entary and junior high sm all discussion sections. school children next term. Approximately. 270 students Students see reactions Students enrolled in Ed­ are enrolled in the course for ucation 321. a required 15 next term. "It helps keep the situation credit course for future ele­ realistic and to keep the mentary education teachers, will Contact with children faculty on their toes. Rather spend one full day each week The improvement on the than just talk about classroom at a local Lansing or East course w ill allow m ore contact stiuations. students actually see Lansing school observing and between MSU students and the the children and their reaction s,” participating in classroom ac­ school children. Previously, the he said. J F K a s s a s s in a tio n tivities. students spent only half a day Education 321 is required of "The focus is on participation at a local school, m ostly on Don Olson, Toledo, Ohio, senior, delivers a lecture on the assassination of John F. all elem entary education m a­ as w ell as observation. Students an observation basis. Kennedy, explaining with the a ld o f f llm s t r lp s th e reason why the o n e -k llle r theory jors before their students w ill act as teacher's aides and "The new course structure is has been ruled out. State News Photo by Bob Ivins teaching term. tutors and w ill offer special designed to be a mutual arrange­ help to rem edial students." Don­ ment between MSU students and ald Nickerson, asst, professor the elem entary and junior high of elem entary special education and director of the elem entary schools. Students are expected to be of help and value to the STUDENT ANALYSIS education block course, said. teacher they are working with." Students attend cla sses at Nickerson said. MSU in language arts, m ath­ em atics. science, social stud- Recruit schools Schools are recruited for the program through the Student Warren Report refuted crowd of over 200 people in the the proper place. B ecause of front causing the fatal blow .” Education Corps (SEC). SEC By DAVE SHORT Wilson Hall Auditorium. the position of the bullet hole Olson said. sends out application form s to State N ew s Staff Writer "This caused Kennedy to all local schools. with an Basing his position on care­ The Zapruder film , which in the coat Olson theorized captured the whole assassina­ that the bullet could not have m ove forward and then im m ed­ explanation of the program. ful analysis of the Zapruder tion, refutes the m ajor decision had the necessary trajectory iately backward before slum p­ "Response has been good. film s of the Kennedy assassina­ of the Warren Report, the "sin­ angle to hit Connally, too. ing into his w ife's arm s.” he Almost every school w e sent tion. Don Olson. Toledo. Ohio. gle bullet" theory. Olson said. Even if the first bullet had added. application forms to w as will- senior, said Tuesday that the "After analyzing the m ove­ ing to participate in the pro- Warren Commission Report on "The Warren Commission hit both men. he claim ed that concluded that there were three the im pact would not have been m ent of Kennedy upon im pact of gram .” Nickerson said. the assassination w as not thor­ shots fired by O sw ald-the first powerful enough to cause the al­ the shot and following the paths ough and w as erroneous in its Experim ents planned shot hitting both the President leged seven wounds. Both Con­ of the debris from the P resi­ final decision. dents head in the film . I have and Texas Governor John Con- nally and his w ife testified that Most of the students are Olson, who has read every com e to agree with Thompson nallv, the second m issing every­ the governor had been hit with assigned on a one student-one major publication concerning There w as m ore than one assas­ body. and the third which fatally the second shot. teacher basis, but experim ental the assassination and has thor- sin .” hit Kennedy in the head.” Olson programs are being planned, oughly studied the film s of the The Warren Report asserted Olson felt that because there such as team teaching or placing assassination in the National said. "But the Comm ission is wrong that the first bullet hit Kennedy had been no court trial of the several students in a school Archives Bldg. in Washington, in the neck causing him to grab people involved, much of the according to the film s; there without specific assignm ents. D.C.. made his rem arks to a his throat in protection, Olson evidence forwarded could not be had to be four shots and there had to be m ore than one a ssa s­ showed the audience, by use of tested. There is a chance that sin .” he added. "By rejecting film slides.that Kennedy did not Jim Garrison would bring out a ATTENTION CAR OWNERS INEW the single bullet theory, you grab his throat but instead lot of clarifications if he brings have to have m ore than one as­ raised his hands over three his investigation to trial, ac­ sa ssin .” inches above the throat to pro­ cording to Olson. tect his head. "Garrison has been unable to * Complete front end repair and Olson cited several reasons get his evidence of crim inal con­ Olson said that the critics' FOLK for rejecting the single bullet alignment theory. In order for the first agrum ents against the Warren spiracy to the courts.” Olson bullet to hit both men. he said Report's "one assassin theory” said. "I'm definitely in favor of Brakes * Suspension that the bullet would have had are justified and born out when Garrison getting to take his to strike Kennedy in the lower one observes the Zapruder case in front of the courts but Friday, Nov. 22 neck and then continue onward film s. I wouldn't support what he's 8:30 p .m . * Wheel balancing * Steering "Dr. Josiah Johnson, in his saying until he presents his evi­ to h>U£onn^ll^ Men’s Intram ural Building bfiok Six Seconds in Dallas.' dence there.” But. he repeated the quotes GEN’L ADM. WITH IJD. $2.00 $1.50 T ic k e ts on s a le a t C a m p b e ll’ s , LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center of many cfitlc s that Kennedy's suit coat had the bullet hole in the lower back. The film show­ said that in studying the Zap­ ruder film s he found that Ken­ nedy w as alm ost sim ultaneous­ M ad Hatter fair T h e U nion and C am pus Book 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ed that the coat had been in ly shot in the back and the S to r e s . _____________ __ posts available , LIEBERM ANN’S- petitioning begins Petitioning is now open for Great C hristm as. . . positions on the executive com ­ m ittee for Mad Hatter's Mid­ way. The petitions open are: stag­ our Stainless Fondue Set ing chairman, who assigns the floor space for the booths at the carnival; ticket chairman, who supervises the tickets for the booths and carnival rides; and secretary, who will keep the m inutes and be in charge of cor­ respondence. Petitions arc available to all Union Board m em bers at the Union Board office today through Wednesday. j r . w o r l d Cliff’sareNotes High fashion casual w ear available Facial Tissue Nylons styled for the Junior 200 2 ply 2 pr. pkg. CAMPUS BOOK STORE 19‘ 57' Turtle neck blouse T h e e x tr a S sta n d s fo r e x tr a s e r v ic e , L im it 3 L im it 1 a c r o s s fro m a c r o s s fro m The latest look! KodeKT poly­ B e rk e y the U nion E x p ire s A fte r 11-23-68 E x p ire s A fte r 1 1 -2 3 -6 8 E a s t L a n sin g S to re Only E a s t L a n sin g S to re O nly ester/cotton oxford cloth shirt with french cuffs. Perma 5.95 press finish needs no ironing Kodak Sizes 30 to 38. Clairol Color Film Frost N Tips 126-1 2 7 -6 2 0 Wool blend slacks 3.99 L im it 1 L im it 1 Man-tailored fly slacks that fit perfect. front, A gift they'll use all through the year. Made of easy- to-care-for stainless steel on a wrought iron base, complete w ith tray and four forks. E x p ir e s A fte r 1 1 -23-68 E x p ir e s A fte r 1 1 -2 3 -6 8 Wool nylon / acrylic East L a n sin g S to re Only E a s t L a n sin g S to re Only c h e ck s, g le n s, h e r r in g ­ bones. Black, brown, navy. $10»5 SizeS 5 to 15. WE CASH *8 c o m p le te MSU PAYROLL CHECKS PWCNED F o R T iM f ? -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH I.D. Required CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER State Discount K lfâ tê ^ 307 East Grand Rive? EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Rlvar LINCOLN N EBRASKA 685C¡1 ) ;3 ù A .M . TO 9 P.M . Tues,-Sat,) DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington iM o n . Noon-9 p.m.; Sun. Noon-6 p.m. T h u r s d a y , N ovem ber 21, 1968 11 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan BHBDM ifk W I I A T 'B Blood drive strains to reach goal students and business Petitions are T h e b lo o d d r i v e , s p o n s o r e d A fte r le a v in g M SU . students Hall Love-In from 8-12 p.m. Friday available in 314 Student Services Bldg. by A lp h a Phi Om ega and a r e c o v e r e d f o r o n e y e a r f o r th e and Saturday. • • • * * • G a m m a S i g m a S i g m a w i t h th e n u m b e r o f p i n ts d o n a t e d b y th e Dr. Harold Greenwald, therapist, will The Snyder Hall Men's Assn. w ill spon­ c o o p e r a t i o n o f th e A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t w h i l e at M S U speak on “Psycbotheraphy of Psy­ sor the first Annual Snyder Safari Road R e d C ro ss , w ill con tin ue fro m chopaths” at a colloquium at 4 p m f o r c e d on a n y d e p a r t m e n t . H e M S U to g e t a d e g r e e a t a n o t h e r Rally at 9 a.m. Saturday, beginning in Lot T h e fac u lty supports the a s ­ today in 111 Olds Hall. 2 p . m . to 8 p . m . t o d a y a n d The Art Students Assn. has s a i d th e s t u d y w a s r e q u e s t e d b y sc h o o l. • • • Y. The entrance fee is $2 for the driver s o c i a t i o n in its m o v e to e d u c a t e Mrs. Redfield from Knapp's Dept. Store and $1 for the navigator. f r o m 10 a . m . to 4 p . m . F r i ­ called for morning art cla sses t h e s t u d e n t s o f th e d e p a r t m e n t th e a r t d e p a rtm e n t. B r a u n e r s a i d t h a t th is to o is Law and order will offer "C lrtftm as Ideas” at a meet­ d a y a t D e m o n s t r a t i o n H a ll. to be canceled today and F ri­ H e a l s o s a i d th a t t h e a s s o ­ an over-sim p lificatio n . There day. a b o u t the p ro b le m s and ste p s Peter M a n n in g and Bruce ing of the Engineers’ Wives Club at 8 c i a t i o n ' s c h a r g e s t h a t th e s t u d y m a y b e m a j o r s w h o a r e n ot on The Hillel Foundation will hold a bowl­ "We w o n ' t r e a c h o u r g o a l to b e t a k e n to c o r r e c t t h e m , h o w ­ tonight in 110 Engineering Bldg. All The association and Art Dept, is a i m e d a t t h e r e c e n t d e p a r t ­ sched ule, h e s a i d b u t h e had M i l l e r w i l l d i s c u s s th e s o c i a l wives of engineering students are in­ ing party at 4 p.m. Sunday at Union Bowl­ w i t h o u t extra support from e v e r , a c c o r d i n g to T e r r y S h a r - f u n c t i o n o f l a w a t th e f a l l m e e t ­ faculty w ill use this tim e to in­ m e n t p o l i c y of not a d m i t t i n g n ev e r heard o f stu d en ts trans- vited. « « • ing lanes, followed by a pizza sup­ t h e stud en ts and facu lty." b a c k . F a r m i n g t o n s e n i o r and Local folksmging groups w ill perform per at 6 p.m. at Hillel House. form art students of the back­ n o n - m a j o r s to a r t c l a s s e s w a s f e r i n g to o t h e r s c h o o l s . in g of th e I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l N orm Elw ood. M orton. 111. c o - c h a i r m a n o f th e a s s o c i a t i o n , from 8-11:30 tonight in West McDonel ground of the Educational D e­ a n o v e r - s i m p l i f i c a t i o n o f th e B ut he v i e w s the e n tire a c ­ D i s c u s s i o n G r o u p on L a w and s e n i o r sa id . Elw ood. general th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f th e d e p ­ cafeteria. Admission is free. Coffee w ill velopm ent Program (ED P i tion b y th e a s s o c i a t i o n a s g o o d O r d e r a t 4 : 1 5 p . m . t o d a y in 118 c h a i r m a n of th e d r i v e , n o ted a r t m e n t had no k n o w l e d g e o f th e issue. be five cents. Petitioning for the position of Students' study of the department. E p p le v Center. " T h is is o n l y p a r t o f th e fo r th e d e p a r t m e n t . Academic Council Chairman w ill end that a s of 3 p.m . W e d n e s d a y p l a n to c a n c e l c l a s s e s . M a n n i n g w i l l s p e a k on " T h e • The Amateur Radio Club w ill elect Friday. Petitions are available outside The association w as the Stu­ p r o b l e m . ' h e sa id . "In th e p a s t . " h e sa id , " t h e 397 p in ts o f b lo o d h a d b e e n officers at a meeting at 7:30 tonight 307 Student Services Bldg In r e s p o n s e to c l a i m s b y th e a rt students had n ev e r been a Sociolo gy of the L e g a l P r o fe s ­ contrib uted . O f t h o s e . 17 w e r e dent Advisory Com m ittee to the The associatio n has also in 252 Engineering Bldg a s s o c i a t i o n th a t th e E D P s t u d y coh esive g r o u p ." sio n ." and M iller w i l l t a lk • • • con trib uted b y fa c u lt y m e m ­ Art Dept, until it dissolved it­ c l a i m e d th a t b e c a u s e o f l i m i t e d w a s f o r c e d upon th e d e p a r t m e n t "We t a k e t h i s a c t i o n a s a a b o u t " S o c i a l V a l u e s in L e g a l The Sisterhood of BSA w ill meet at 7 bers. self Monday night. s e c tio n s of p r im e c l a s s e s m a n y The Muslim Student Assn. w ill hold a R easo n in g." tonight in 112 C Wells Hall. The association reorganized b y the p ro v o st's o ffice . E r lin g m a j o r s a r e b e h i n d up to e i g h t f i r s t s t e p o n t h e p a r t of i n t e r ­ Ramada dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday at E l w o o d s a i d th a t o v e r a l l th e B. B rau n er. d e p a rtm en t c h a ir ­ e s t e d s t u d e n t s to p u ll t o g e t h e r , T h e m e e t i n g i s o p en W ® a ll University Lutheran Church and Stu­ itself in response to deficien­ c o u r s e s in t h e i r p r o g r a m . B e ­ Petitions are available to all Union dent Center on Division and Ann Sts. Do­ b lo od d r i v e is r u n n i n g b e t t e r m a n . s a id th a t he had n e v e r c a u s e o f th is, th e a s s o c i a t i o n he sa i d . " In t h is s e n s e it is fa c u lty m e m b e r s and g rad u a te cies within the departm ent, and Board members for positions on the exe­ nations w ill be $2 for adults and $1 for th a n l a s t y e a r . students. the institution of the ED P study. h e a r d of s u c h a s t u d y b e i n g said, m a n y stud en ts a r e le av in g v erv h ea lth v." cutive committee for Mad Hatter’s Mid­ children over eight. Children under eight way. Petitions may be picked up at the w ill be admitted free. Reservations should O n e o f th e f i r s t s t a f f m e m ­ Union Board office today through Wed­ be made before Friday. b e r s to c o n t r i b u t e w a s E u g e n e nesday hoar silent films, "The Sawm ill,'' "Be Russel B. Nye. English Dept., w ill Reasonable,'' 'T h e Nightwatchman's speak on “ Popular Poetry in America Mistake" and an experiment in mon­ from Mrs. Sigourney to Rod McKuen” tage techniques to show the effect of at a luncheon of the MSU American Stud­ excessive drinking, w ill be shown con­ ies Association at 12:30 p.m. Saturday tinuously from 7-11 p.m Friday in 104B in the Steinhaus. 6025 West Saginaw St., Weils Hall. Lansing. The luncheon is open to every­ one. For further information contact Bruce Curtis. 5^7689 College Life, the weekly meeting of Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ, w ill be held at 9 tonight in the College Life House. 544 Abbott Street. All students are invited to H. A. Tanner, dean of the School of Natural Resources, w ill speak on the R a m s « / L e w i s attend. Coho Salmon in Michigan at a meeting Mardiechai Kreinin will deliver a pub­ lic lecture entitled “ issues in Interna­ of Alpha Zeta at 7 tonight in 338 Natural Resources. I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s , tional Trade” at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Beta Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 tonight in 450 Natural Resources Bldg. A meeting of students interested in learning about the new Commuty Serv­ ices major within the College of Home B lo w Y o u r s e lf •a g te s * Economics will be held at 6:30 tonight in Unit 2 of the Home Management House i across from Student Services Bldg. i. U p TO POSTER SIZE A representative from Sporthaus will speak on “ New Equipment--What a Be- gineer Needs” at 7:30 tonight in the Union 2 Ft. x 3 Ft. Send any Black and W hite or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or m aga­ zine photo. W e will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. perfect pop art poster. INEW FOLK Ballroom. r '1 A *25 ? ° $ * » 5 0 Value for Donald Baker will speak on "Student Frame for 2x3 ft. Poster only S3.50 Movements in France” at 8 tonight in 3 x 4 Ft. BL 0 -UP $ 7 50 the Student Services Lounge, at a meet­ ing of the Graduate History Club Poster rolled and m ailed in sturdy tube. O rig in al returned undamaged. Friday, Nov. 22 Ad d SOc for postage and handling 8:30 p .m . for E A C H item ordered. A dd local Sales T ax. No C .O .D . M en 's Intram ural Building Spartan Christian Fellowship w ill meet GEN’L ADM. WTTH IJ3. S IN D C H E C K , C A S H o r M .O . to at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor. 803 Grand R i­ ver Avenue. Bruce Bonecutter w ill pre­ PHOTO PO STER $2.00 $1.50 sent slides on Japan and the work at Yu- 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 381A T ic kets on sa le at Campbell’s , mori Bible Camp. For*a ride, call 355- New York, N. Y. 10010 The Union and Campus Book 6337 College Reps wanted-write for details S to re s. ____________________ S TO N E S tiy M adonna A r BEGGAR'S BANQUET w ¿Som W. „ 7 ^ ’ • * .’ :è . f a i ».J W Ä JzfijfiÉ}, te r • » i . - . “ y/ •- v ■ * J p p f 2.79 mm m Y ^ - TafAV/iCTf***0*»■fell.-srri v j L i u - 1. * -> ■ (W .» V ; MARSHALL MUSIC 24 5 A N N ht ; 1lot jf ( df lh e Niyhi 1If-it rx ii Be Picture Perfect Do You Know ilio Way lo Son lose CAUL I LHS öl I 11 it; Of illlfci C o lle C llO l i (C om plete with other original a d a p ta tio n s) is a v a i l a b l e o n t h e n e w R a m s e y L e w is a lb u m , M a M e n V o y a g e . It so u n d s a lot b e tie i than it looks 203 E. GRAND RIVER C a d e t R ecu id s C h ic a g o . Illinois Open Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. T h u rs d a y , Nov e m b e r 21, 1968 12 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan STATE NEWS CLASIFIED STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Only 9 days left to Rent your Apartment. 355-8255 355-8255 M itO t n '« .6 r t i Vd -r, . . . . . s. . . v - EARN EXTRA CASH far Christina« TWO MAN luxury apartm ent $150 ONE GfitL W irt*' ten*?, Eden Stcc Tte State Newa does not OLDSMOBILE 19*6 447 Tn-power Car necessary Call 351-7319. O Trowbridge Apartments. Call 351- Reduced. 355-3535 or 351-5019 petmlt racial or religious 4 speed, perfect condition Must •401. 5-11/21 3-11/22 discrimination In Its ad­ sell. 353-1520 : 353-6158 5-11/27 WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part- ONE OR two girls needed Chalet Apart­ vertising columns. The time. Will train. Apply 1050 Trow­ Looking For Luxury? ments. December through June. Re­ State News will not accept OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 86 con­ bridge. 5-11/26 "I am looking for a single duced rent. 351-3068 1-11/20 vertible. Good coniltlon. Make offer ......................................................... man to replace me In my advertising which discrim­ 353-0200 3-11/21 • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, CHURCH SECRETARY with complete typing skills Dictaphone experience luxury 3-man apartment, 216 CEDAR V ILL A G E -wanted-one girl • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national o r ­ OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964, 6 cylinder, 30-40 hours per week. References Beal Street, E. Lansing, Apt. for winter term. Call 351-8362 . 5-11/26 • FOR RENT igin. 4 door. Deluxe. Good condition. $600 required. Write P O Box 644. East #4A. $70 /month. Includes bal­ G IR L N E E D E D winter and/or spring. • FOR SALE 337-7000. 3-11/22 Lansing, Michigan. 3-11/22 cony, luxuries, parking, etc.” New Cedar Village 353-1229 3-11/22 • LOST I. FOUND PONTIAC LEMANS 1963 three speed G R EA T LAKES E M P L O Y M E N T for CALL 351-7580 ONE MAN needed for four man apart­ • PERSONAL Runs good. Fair condition. $300. permenent positions for men and MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking ment. Cedar Village, 241, apartment • PEANUTS PERSONAL 393-2835 1-11/21 women in office, sales, technical. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- 2. One month rent free. 332-0937. • REAL ESTATE IV 2-1543 C -ll/21 5753 or 485-8836. O 5-11/26 Automotive PONTIAC CATALINA 1983 converti­ • SERVICE ble. Power, radio, one owner. Excel­ BABYSITTER TO live in. Call 641- NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS N E E D TWO girls Haslett Apart­ • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe lent condition. 4856843. 3-11/21 6509 or 641-6970 . 5-11/22 5821 Richwood. Brand new, central ments. Take over lease. 351-3274. • WANTED Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, new tires, many extras. 351-8647. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. Overhead aiir-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ 5-11/26 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. ed Two bedroom for $165. 393- 5-11/26 cam -6 Radio, heater. Whitewall 42VA. O Experienced secretaries, typists to N E E D O N E girl for winter and spring. DEADLINE tires. Must sacrifice. 393-4978 work on temporary assignments. Never Evergreen. 351-3860. 5^11/26 CHEVROLET 1965-two door sport* after 6 p.m. 7-11/27 GIRL N EED Pp spring. a fee. Phone 487-6071 C -ll/21 1 P.M. one class day be­ coupe. 327, automatic and power Deluxe 7 ..partm ents ONE G IR L needed winter term or take fore publication. steerii« 8900 677-4641 5-11/21 PONTIAC LEMANS convertible. 1967 332-3752. 10-11/27 B A R TENDER. FU L L or part time, over lease. 332-0601. 3-11/22 Power steering, automatic, V-8 Cancellations - 12 noon one COMET 1962: Blue, bucket seats, Dave, 355-9362 3-11/22 evening shift, W alt Koss Restau­ class day before publica­ rant. Call M r. Koss for appoint­ ONE FOUR man unit available in ONE MAN for three man 731 apart­ radio, automatic. After 5 p.m.. ment. Winter and spring. 351-5261. ment, 655-2175. 5-11 27 Evergreen Arms and three four- tion. 355-9975 2-U/J2 PONTIAC 1966 Catalina 2+2. Bucket man units available at University 5-11/26 seats. 421 cubic, four speed. OX 4- 0111. 3-11/22 SALESMAN R E TA IL. Part-tim e, per­ Terrace. Call State Management. COMET 1963 S-22. Four-speed, buck­ ONE MAN for two man apartment 332-8687 C PHONE et seats, radio. Good condition. 351- manent. Contact Ramsey's, East Lansing, 332-3617. 3-11 25 University Villa. Clean, quiet. 351- 5343 3-11/25 PORSCHE ROADSTER 1961 Series 3721:351-7910. -11/22 THIRD GIRL University Terrace. Win- 355-8255 356B Very fine condition. Irish green BABYSITTER. W EDNESDAY and F ri­ ter-spring. No damage deposit. 351- ONE G IR L needed for winter and DATSUN 1966. Clean, roof rack, lacquer (new), Abarth exhaust. $1975. 6573 or 351-6240 3-11/22 day. 12:00-3:00 p.m.. winter term. Evenings 517-337-9692 or daytime spring Haslett Apartments. 351- RATES chains. Must sell. $900 355-6317, 3-11/25 517-351-5510. 5-11/21 Cherry Lane. 355-7798 3-11 25 0879/ 5-11 22 NEED MAN winter and spring. $50 1 d a y ...................$ 1.50 FA1RLANE 1965. 4-door. Good con­ G E N ER A L C LEANING by the day. month. Utilities paid. 484-0579. 5-11/26 dition. 46.000 miles. $695 882- ONE BEDROOM apartment available 151 per word per day SAAB SPECIAL 1966 Pirellis. Disc. Own transportation Would like to December 14. Unfurnished Call 0914 3-11/21 Oil injection. Excellent. Reasonable. 3 days . . . . . . . $4.00 IV 2-2287 3-11 22 get steady work and full days. ONE MAN for four man apartment. 351-0600 after 5 p m 3-1122 Phone 489-5933 3-11 25 13 l/2< per word per day FALCON I960 Good transportation. One block from Berkey Available 5 d a y s ...................$6.50 $85.351-0678. 3-11/22 SACRIFICE: MUSTANG 1967 Cruis- immediately or winter. 351-7834. 13f per word per day amatic. custom radio, console, pow­ "W HAT ELSE CAN YOU DO?" For Rent 3-11/22 FORD 1967 four-door LTD. One er steering, vinyl top. clean. 355- (based on 10 words per ad) 8191 3-1125 TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ owner. 24.000 miles Excellent con­ nomical rates by the term or month. CASH &CARRY dition. 332-3135 . 3-11 25 There will be a 50tf service UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- and bookkeeping charge if FORD 1960, six cylinder, standard SHELBY COBRA GT 350 1967 $2000 Excellent condition. Call Mehall, 9263. i- - ................................................. - , C SEVEN this ad is not paid within transmission. Best offer. Call 353- 337-9091. 5-11/21 Auto Service & Pa rti F mployment one week. 4169 3-11/22 TR-4 1963 Removable FASTBACK MASON BODY SHOP 812 East TWO P A R T -T IM E waitresses. Monday TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, $8.50 per month including stand. Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862. THIRTY T h e S tate N ew s w ill be re s p o n s ib le only fo r the FORD GALAX IE 1964 Many extras Good condition. Must sell immedi­ HARDTOP, soft top, tonneau, con­ sole, radio, overdrive, abarth. Looks Kalamazoo St. . . . Since 1940. Complete auto painting and col­ through Thursday 9 a.m .-l p.m. Ex­ perience not necessary. Must be 21. 220 Albert Street, E ast Lansing. C ONE ately 351-4965 3-11/22 like DB-5. Call 355-4402 Best offer. lision service. IV5-0256. C Call Mrs Lange, MONTY'S BAR ED 2- f i r s t day’s in c o r r e c t in s e r ­ COLORED TV Rental $8 per week, 3-11/12 4781. 6-11 22 $24 per month. Call J. R CULVER ■ n s t y > v tio n . FORD 1965 6. sUck. $600 353- CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, vacuum. 0653days. 882-4149evenings 5-U/25 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Good con­ LIKE TO SKI? COMPANY 351-8862. C U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, back dition $800. Phone 482-9017. 5-11 22 ofKoKoBar. C -ll/21 W a itre s se s n eed ed w in te r p r i n t s JAGUAR 1966 Roadster X K E. white. TRIUMPH HERALD 1965 Good condi­ t e r m . FR E E skiing, ro o m and A p a r tm e n ts O P E N HOUSE Automotive AM-FM radio. 332-5619 3-11/21 tion $750. Call after 5 p.m. 355- SNOW TIRES, GOODYEAR SUBUR­ b o a rd p2us r e a s o n a b le s a la r y . :3 0 -9 M o n .-T h u rs IInstant litho printing 1106. 3-11 22 B ANITE tires with studs. Size 6.85x Sugarloaf Village, C e d a r EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. MERCEDES BENZ roadster 1968 TWO bedroom apartments for $240 1-5 Sunday CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments 15.355-8016 3-11 22 Michigan. F o r a p p lic a tio n s K A C o p i» , fro e, C 9 0 Ô Call Karen after 5 p.m. 332-6148 190sl. Excellent condition. $850. month. Swimming pool GE appli­ 31 B u rc h a m D riv e 5 0 your O rig in al v 4 lw v 15-12/6 W ill consider partial trade. 351- rAr s o u o!T.at. c a ll Dor. K u e ib s, 351-3135 ances. garbage disposals, furnished Open H ouse P hone speed. $350. Bill, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ 5875 5-11/25 393-4973 5-11/22 zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents APPLICATIONS FOR teachers, su­ for four man or five man. Call 332-8109 100 0 co p ie s . . le ts th an 1< e ach CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu convertible. to large wrecks American and for­ pervisors. interviewers, reception­ 351-4275 after 5 p.m. C S t i x l l , 20 lb w h ite er colors 327. 4 speed. Radio console $1450 MUSTANG 1967. Six cylinder Cruiso- eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- s' now being taken. Guaranteed VISTA CRUISER 1967 Two seat cus­ Phone 351-3541 5-11 22 matic. $1,550. Call 627-6207 after tom. 26,000 miles, luggage rack, 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C •alary. Fu ll or part-time. No ex- GIRL NEEDED winter term, luxury \ ß . G u lu e /i G o-. 1456 E. Michigan Ave. 6pm 3-11/22 >erier.ce necessary. F R E D ASTAIRE apartment. Reduced rent. Call 351- 220 Albert 351-8862 CHEVY II 1967 Nova. Two door sport air deflector, tilt steerin- wheel, new Telephone: 489-3303 coupe, 327 cubic inch, four speed, MUSTANG - 1968 V-8. three speed tires, rear seat speaker. Will take Employment DANCE STUDIO 372-9385. 5-11/25 0*07. 3-11/22 four new wide ovals, well cared for. trade. 393-1183 3-11/21 NEEDED ONE male >»’u:*er and spring. and snow tires. 484-2425 or MOBIL BUSBOYS W ANTED to work at the City 6M-W09 3-11/22 SERVICE C ENTER - 12 noon-7 30 TYP1STS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1968 70 wpm with accuracy. Cqll 337- ! iliraf* Lansing "located" in the Jack R E N T E D » » w ia p.m. 3-11/22 Tar iotel Work hours about 9:30 CHEVROLET I960 Excellent trans­ Must sell, extremely low mileage. 1651,3-5 p.m. W Call 627-5497. 2-11 22 j.rr, -.0:30 p.m Also some nights. portation. Two snow tires included. OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cutlass Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In­ THREE GIRLS for four girl apart­ $75. 332-6165 2-11 22 V-8, automatic, power steering and BUSBOYS AND Waitresses needed for terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For ment. Winter, spring. 351-4001. brakes. Excellent condition. 45,000 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 Radio, winter term. Meals plus salary. Lamb­ appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 5-11/26 Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best miles $650. 351-6352a fte r3 p m ww tires, good all round. $950. da Chi Alpha 351-4965 after 6 p.m. rental buys in today's Classified Ads. 2-11 22 Also 1961 with rebuilt engine $500 3-11 22 WAITRESSES W ANTED to work at the $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Both with six months guarantee. Lan­ Cite Club of Lansing. Located in the sing Foreign Cars. 485-7510. 3-11/22 BABYSITTER. L IV E in. own room, Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10:30 money tree salary, very close campus. 337-9212. 5-11/26 a.m .-10:30 p.m. Also some nights. as lowas$17.()0 VOLKSWAGEN 1980. Call after 6 p.m. Free meals, uniforms. High pay. per month, TOYOTA 351-7228. Needs engine work. $100. Personal interviews 6-8 p.m For FE M A L E CONCESSION-Usherettes: personal interview call 372-4673. • • * 3-11/22 Jul Part-time-evenings. week ends and -10-11 26 j Protect >t»ur fam ily, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 squareback. New holidays. Apply in person Spartan build cash tor when rubber, sunroof, radio, heavy duty Twin Theater Frandor Center. 5-1126 sou need it, secure BE TH E girls-girl watch! Learn hitch. Excellent condition. Call 882- sour retirement. 7' r i ‘ am! teach professional make-up L ik e a mone> tree, f { 9920 or 372-6410 Mr. Nichels. $2.000 E XC IT IN G CAREER open to men techniques and earn extra money insurance front State % 8-11/21 that want experience and money. for Christmas too. For an appoint­ Farm Life doe> all 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O ment call Gwen Lorenz. 351-8094 • 0L VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. New 8:30 a m to 1 p m or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (age JU — less if >oungcr ) BE TH E make-up expert in vour engine. 15,000 miles. Top in good AND QUIET 3-11/22 th a t's quite a bu>. group. Earn money as a V IV IA N K condition. Call 655-3005 after 6 p.m. WOODARD Consultant. IV 5-8351. 3-11/21 C -ll 2? E X P E R IE N C E D ONLY: Ex-Cookware TWO BE DROOM— T H R E E -M A N Furnished Aviation or Encyclopedia salesman. Will pav Apartments fo r Rent beginning December managers rate of 30 per cent " j show Hope Chest lines Part nr 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE full time. Contact Mr. Day 484- month per person. 6 month leases available. 7026. 7-11/27 Special $5 offer. 484-1324 C Heat paid!!! Ski Club Meeting Tonight S econd p ro fe s s io n - evenings Sales are rocketing!f 7:30 U nion B a ll R oom . D e­ p o s its fo r w eekend t r i p s tak e n & w eekends. M en and w om ­ e n . $350 p a r t tim e m onthly CALL M a n d a to ry fo r th o s e going to A sp en . R e p re s e n ta tiv e fro m g u a ra n te e If you m e e t o u r r e q u ir e m e n ts . S tu d en ts and te a c h e r s : $800 full tim e , te l e ­ East Lansing Management Co. Oct. 1966 . , ..................M 7 9 cars S p o rth a u s E q u ip m e n t w ill be phone: 484-4475 351-7880 th e r e . Oct. 1967 ...................... 3,230 cars P p iA jB F Oct. 1968 ...................... 9,229 cars BEECHWOOD 1. Notebook ACROSS 29. Jap. outcast ■ g l i i f l E TRfl J td a tew ■ O lF M X s T f l E i g ] S e p te m b e r car s a le s p la c e d 2 Bedroom Apartments 4. Egress. 30. As far as ■ t jOIRK M r Ië îv i 8. Foundation 31. Mangle T o y o ta in second spot o f Now Available for 11. Smallest 33. Forward integer 34. Viewpoint 12. Operatic 36. Modeled a ll im p o r ts n a tio n w id e WINTER soloist 13. Self 14. Drawback 38. Concerning 39. That man 4 1 . Near 4 2 . Lack of T o y o ta s o ld 2300 m ore cars TERM 1 7 . Shout 18. Throttle 19. Swarthy training 48. Male swan 49. Spring flower th a n its next c o m p e tito r 2 1 . News Service 1. legume DOWN 5. Fourteen 23. Snow remover 50. Scull per person 26. Climbing plant 51. Farm animal 52. Sonnet 2. Witch bit 3. Detect 6. Yellow bugle 7. Strong taste per mo. 2 7 . Culture 53. Recolor 4. Vortex 8. Canine In O c to b e r T o y o ta w id e n e d medium 9. Urge Vs 10 10. Female rabbit th is gap to 3821 c a rs!!! • Two , Three or Four-Costs 15. Clumsy boat 12 16. Spigot no more 19. P. I. tree • Large Apartments N 23. Fng. river T here are m a n y good rea so n e 5 minute walk to 21 Past campus 22. Wash for gold • New furniture 19 20 • 2 Amer. Indian fo r th is tr e m e n d o u s su ccess. • A ir conditioning O 25. Scepter 2* 2 7 . Square Carpeting measure 30 32 13 28. Twilled cloth Ask Any Toyota Owner! 31. Holly F o r the money . . .You Cannot Beat BEECHWOOD! 35 32. Mantle or toot drive a Toyota at: S’ 35. Bird 3 7 . Church council M5 39. Protagonist •ft W H E E L S o f L a n s in g « 43. This minute 44. Apple seed 31 2200 S. CEDAR 45. Doctrine reef 2200 S. Cedar - only minutes from the cam p u s 4 7 , Pria: go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 b lo c k s so u th on C e d a r 220 A lb e rt-A b o v e K n ap p ’s C am p u s C e n te r-3 5 1 -8862 T h u rs d a y , N ovem ber 21, 1968 13 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan For Rent For Sale For Rent B IR TH D A Y CA K ES-7", $3.64; 8" ONE G IR L to take over lease in Jan­ NEAR LCC: Apartment to share with $416; 9” , $5.20. Delivered. Also S t u d e n t S e r v ic e uary. Haslett. 351-3227. 5-11/27 sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur­ nished Utilities paid. Deposit and 1317. o N E E D ONE or two girls winter and lease. Parking ISO each per month. spring term. Lowebrook Apartment 372-6188 V r f v ■A n rtT to 10-12/3 r< u r m an apararrcfircS'. t wo D IR E C T O R Y ^¿erUSl-4743 . 351-3350 . MUST SUBLET winter and 5-UV7. spring GEN MZO AFRICAN i 3027 alter 5 30J? nj ,y , cotton Drip!,. , V ^ 2-110.-’ ^ M o cks pa B e rk e y 6 SS -'m SH- ■"»r-rvï’j* « mssfnu'-’“ 'X -L i-1 /w' T,Ll * & „ * ,7 . -X ■. , ,. - V !-t ¿ R O S A R W 3364 . 3-11/25 S. apartment Close to campus. 351- FARM S THE V IL L AG E 'B O O K & G IF T S H O P F 0 7707. 10-12/6 BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' F aculty A p a rtm e n ts SHOPPE Religious gifts a r e ideal for at $2 79. M AIN ELECTRONICS 5558 N E E D ONE girl winter and or spring all occasions. Its name indicates it character South Pennsylvania. C 351-7880 1678 Grand R iver 519 W. Ionia St. 489-0930 L in coln National L ife terms. New Cedar Village. Reduc­ ed rates. 351-3097 3-11/25 FACULTY-STAFF, ARBOR FOREST Okemos 332-1678 Open T uesday till 9 p.m. 332-5025 APPLIANCES. STAINLESS steel ware ? -- / ’L i U ’x ,/ P f APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road N E E D ONE girl for winter and spring women's winter coats, small sizes Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ term. $30 per month. 393-0247. 4-11/26 489-4097 1-11 21 < J / O ’ / ' / HEIGHTS 3.0 LAST TERM ? BROOKS Imported Cars nished. Party House, pool. 337- 0634. C -ll/21 AUTO PARTS CO. SAVE MONEY on your auto insurance Sales and W ANTED G IR L winter and spring TR U E OR False’’ New can be yours tonight! Beatle LP Call after 7■ terms. Fireplace. All bills paid. R E DU C ED RATES, one girl winter New — Used — R e built— Dis­ u nder State F a r m ’s Service $70 a month. 528 Albert. 351- 8p.m. 351-6793. 1-11 21 and one immediately. 351-0272 . 3-11/21 count priced — Installations “ Good Student" eligibility 8286. 5-11/27 482-1473 MOCCASINS, PONCHOS, Leather Jack­ r n A '/ V * i t' u Available. 3939 N. E ast St. ru le . / * / * ^ TWO MAN apartment to sublet Close ets, Dingo and Western Boots, “ ev-‘ 485-2276 702 Abbott Rd. E .L . 332-2554 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing Houses campus. 337-0094 . 3-11/21 erything” to be dressed “right." EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ Now until Nov. 22nd. $1.00 off on ‘Now, Class, No'e The Peculiar Alignment ‘ T H R E E M E N for Capitol Villa. *48.75 • EYES E X A M 'N E D T y p e w r ite r s —All Makes men’s shirts and all Lee jeans. per month. 332-6242 4-11/22 • GLASSES COLLEGE TRAVEL Authorized Olympia Dealer room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. W ILLIAMSTON W ESTERN WEAR Of The Two Pointer Stars In The Big AND TACK in downtown William- ONE G IR L wanted winter term only. • CONTACT LENS OFFICE S a le s —Service GOVAN M ANAGEMENT 351-7910. ston, 118 West Grand River. Phone 655- Dipper In Relation To Fo'aris And How Rental P u rc h ase After 5p.m. 332-0091. O New Cedar Village. 351-3353. 3-11/21 C. L. Chase, O ptometrist 3211. 3-11/22 130 West Grand R iver Blvd. L. E. Lighthart & Co. They Seem To . . INEWLY MARRIED? Co-Optical Services 4616 N. Grand River M A R R IE D COUPLE. Close to cam­ HOCKEY SKATES, Bauer size 9 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 351-6010 Lansing 482-1219 pus. Appliances. Available winter and shin pads. 351-8633 . 3-11/22 For Sale Peanuts Personal.. TANGLEWOOD term. 484-6595 3-11/25 B E A U TIFU L IM P O R TED gifts Call CHARLENE. HAPPY 19th birthday APARTMENTS K l l d e a y ’s Sunoco WHY PAY MORE? United Rent-All T H R E E BEDROOM near Frandor. SKI O U T F IT 8‘ z boot, 6’7" skiis, poles, 351-3373. 5-11,22 Love Walt. 1-11/21 1 B d rm ., unfur.,‘from ‘124.50 gloves. $60 Carol before 5 p.m. M e ije rs T hrifty Lease ends June 15. Call 485- 2 B d rm ., unfur., from 139.50 Station 8950 1-11/21 355-4673. 3-U/22 Sewing Machines H I F I COMPONENTS: For cheapest CONGRATULATIONS C IN D Y on be­ all c a r needs and Acres Barber Shop prices. Call 882-7616. 3-11 21 coming a D U . little sister Big 351-7880 E x e r c is e Equipment N E E D TWO girls to sublease winter MAYTAG D R Y E R -N o vent model. w re ck e r service P e n n sy lv a n ia A ve, Needs some repairs. $25. 485-7754. Brother Denny. 1-11 21 SUBLEASE W IN TE R term: Furnished P a r ty Goods term. $46. M A C. 337-2649 5-11/27 9 -9 M o n d a y -F rid a y 3-11'22 Animal s 3 room cabin. Utilities included *130 918 E. Grand R iver 337-9320 351-5652 CONGRATULATIONS TO our pledges 400 Gunson No. 4. 3-11/21 9 -6 - S a tu rd a y GIRLS: IM M E D IA T E L Y . Comfort­ FOUR SPEED, four track stereo tape GERMAN SH EP H E RD Pups-Four. on a fine 13-6 victory over the ZBT able, furnished, fireplace, garage. pledges. The Sammies. 1-11 21 recorder, Wollensak. $170. 355- three months old $25 Phone 626- $50. Close. 351-8995 evenings. 3-11/25 ONE G IR L needed winter, Two man. *50. 351-3338 spring 5-11/25 EDWARD’S FRANDOR 9478. ‘ 3-11/22 6669 3-11/22 HAPPY 18th birthday Now you are a Photographic Studio BEAUTY SALON F IV E ROOM Duplex. Walkout base­ ment. 2151 Dean Avenue, Holt. De­ DIAM OND BARGAIN: Wedding and NOAH’S ARK PETS woman LoveMort. M.A.G . Rox. L IV E IN the Cedar Street plantation; P o r t r a i t s must be taken now Mon., T h u rs , F r i. 9-9 engagement ring sets. Save fifty l-ll 21 posit required. 5-11/26 four girls needed; *60 month. Call per cent or more. Large selection OPEN 351-8820 or 351-3358. ONE MAN for two man apartment. 5-11/25 M M am On E. M-78, 5 Miles E. of Hagedorn fo r C h r is tm a s . 2601 S. C edar at Greenlawn. Black 8i White Color T u e s ., Wed.,Sat. 9-6 351-4303 FOUR BEDROOM furnished house. East Kalamazoo. Available winter of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- $150. WILCOX SECOND STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. HAND 1-8 W EEKDAYS 10-6 SATURDAYS TUT ITS G E T Tea: Happy Birthday Whiskers! Love Karen and Peter. 1-11 21 FE »-»3*1 term. 332-0425after 6 p.m. 5-11/26 *50. Utilities furnished. Winter B o tto m s Up .............................. - A 223 Ann St. E. Lansing term. 351-9096. 3-11/21 NO R TO N ’S LANSING EAST LANSING: Two bedroom duplex, W H ER E TH E GIRLS ARE! They’re' 351-0437 Real E sta te F ra n d o r Shell Station Slumbers a r i s e garage, basement, appliances. $165 reading the “ Personal" column in TWO GIRLS needed for winter term TIRE CO. "8 :0 0 ’s can be fun” month. Call evenings 351-7692 3-11/22 today’s Classified Ads. Try it now! L o st & Found TWO BEDROOM house, fireplace. only. Close. *60. 351-8075. 3-11/21 Major r e p a ir s including tune-up and brake work B rand new Snow T i r e s Reveilles Unltd. GIRLS N E E D E D for house. $60. In­ ELECTRIC GU ITAR and amplifier, LOST : TWO property abstracts Close campus. 152 Gunson. Phone ED2-57I5 2-11/22 BRENTWOOD - NEAR Frandor. Two Size 1600 x 15 $10.95 will awaken you.Free tr ia l Mechanic on duty. cludes utilities. 501 Lexington. 351- 19" portable TV with remote con­ around International Student Center. bedroom unfurnished available im­ plus fed tax F o r quick information 8371. 5-11/26 trol. 482-7134. 5-11/21 IV5-6128. Return to Room 108 above Road Service. mediately. $155. Phone Fabian Real­ 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 614 E. Mich. IV 9-3713 351-9205 351-0061 center - M arjorie Jackson. 1-11 21 Service ty. ED2-0811, ED2-6459. IV5-3033. T H IR D MAN for two bedroom house. BICYCLE SALES and service. Also 2-11 22 Shop Basement accommodations. $45 plus used. EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 LOST: BLUE coin purse and set of INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ E. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C keys on or near Evergreen Avenue. cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006 FRANDOR HILLS Townhouse. 3242 VIR G ILIN E SIMMONS Wm. H Tompson utilities. 351-6616after 5 p.m. 3-11/21 Call after 5 p.m. 351-8476 l-ll 21 Monthly payments. GO GR EEN . O Holiday Drive. Own furnished. Im ­ School of Dancing [OM POLLOCK Your gem laboratory Je w e le r TWO GIRLS sublease winter. $65 SOME PORPLE G E T THEIP. KICKS mediate possession. Two large bed­ B allet, Point, Acrobatics for all your C h ristm a s needs. month. 504 Abbott, 351-8066 5-11/25 reading Classified ads. They get bar­ LOST : PA IR of black prescription y p in g s e r v i c e rooms. 1 1/2 baths, dishwasher, D o dge -C hy s le r - P lymouth gains too. Check today. National E xam iner of the sun glasses in case early last month fireplace, full basement, patio, car­ 3 g rea t shapes to be in C lipp ert & Vine S t r e e t s , F U R N IS H *" " . ¿ . e r v n house. Five on campus. Reward. 351-8623. S-ll/25 port. Newly decorated $200 plus Cecehetti Council of Am erica Opposite F ra n d o r O LYM PIA PORTABLE typewriter PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique Downtown Grand Ledge minut» O * 489-6358 quality thesis service. IB M typing, utilities. Children and pets a c c e p t« ^ 1128 E . Mich. 482-0271 12-12/6 Sparingly used. Four years old. LOST. KKG Diamond K*yi i&£§r .Sta­ multilith printing atid hard binding. 3724466. Evenings. 3 7 2 -4 0 7 L y C t ' ■' '-T>u lw i t f h u e e a g r e e d -tftaV Vw tfc ■ ’xitji „ of entomology, chairman; Don-; "N’omt&m'awer saiu Livuiviivsi'e have evolved without the mëhâ Id AtO&t *■ Another m eans to combat the the overlaps and filing the to the students at large and C om m ittee on Studnt Affairs the com m ittee's basic job „was .aid Twohy, assist, professor are "a number' of views" on turbances last spring acting as problem of student unrest has to avoid situations "like the gaps where they exist, as in the that steps should be takeri to that they include a statem ent of microbiology and public health, the responsibilities of the com ­ an accelerator. Nonnmaker said been established with the for­ one that occurred last June." area of student unrest. m ake them m ore available. about the place of regulations, of microbiolobu and public m ittee. that those events "hastened our m ation of the Faculty Com m ittee Internal mechanisms needed He said that the com m ittee Student m em bers laws and ordinances within the health, and Eldon Nonnamaker, He sees a need for the Uni­ com m itm ent" to adjust the sys­ on .Student Affairs sub-com m ittee is now going through the MSU Student representatives on University structure to clarify "The University had no way associate dean of studets. versity "to develop som e way tem to cope with the problem. on state statutes. U niversity or­ ordinances and "m ay suggest the com m ittee include Dzodin what those regualtions, ordin­ of internally coping with a cri­ Consultants to the com m ittee to resolve differences through "W e've been talking about dinances and regulations. to the Board of Trustees that and Interfraternity Council pres­ ances and law s are. sis situation," Dzodin continued. are Leland Carr, U niversity the U niversity system " and said this for over a year." he said. This sub-com m ittee, formed som e of them are superfluous ident P ierce M yers from • We m ust develop better ways "If the University had had attorney and Jam es Rainey, that the sub-com m ittee is part­ Clarify regulations and are already covered by state ASMSU and two students from of getting at these things. at the sam e tim e as the campus regulations covering this area associate professor of business ly involved with “ the process As for what the fruit of the the Council of Graduate Stu­ Nonnamaker said. unrest and classroom unrest last June, the problem could statutes." law and office administration and of sorting things out. " com m ittee's work will be, Non- sub-com m ittees, studies the Dzodin also suggested that dents. have been handled through the third facet of the student unrest judiciaries." problem--the legal aspect. Dzodin said that his wish for In its first two m eetings, the the sub-com m ittee would be that com m ittee has attem pted to de­ fine its task. Harvey Dzodin, ASMSU senior m em ber-at-large and student representative on it could work up a system by which problems of student un­ rest could be handled by the "internal mechanism of the ju­ for Your Feast the com m ittee, said. diciaries," Dzodin said that some com ­ m ittee m em bers did not con­ ASMSU cur with the “ internal m echan­ (continued from page one) The policy working on revision of Article com m ittee is ism" idea, but that several who were definitely opposed to it are now reconsidering. Overlapping statutes Where it Costs the Least. 6 of the Academ ic Freedom R e­ One of the com m ittee s port, which deals with publica- biggest tasks is dealing with the tions, in order to define the role overlap of statutes, ordinances R O A S T R IT E G R A D E A N O R B E S T of State N ew s adviser and firm ­ and regulations. ly place editorial and financial By definition, state statutes, responsibility N ew s in the hands of the stu­ for the State passed by the Michigan leg is­ lature affect all Michigan res­ T O M dents. idents—including MSU students. An amendm ent to Article four of the Freedom Report clari­ fying the fact that adm inistra­ U niversity ordinances, on the other hand, are determined by T U R K E Y S T U R K E Y S MSU's Board of Trustees and tive officials are subject to govern everyone who is on Uni­ due process as stated in the re­ versity property. port w as defeated. University regulations, passed marhoefer A m ove to place a represen­ tative from the Campus Obser­ ver on Spartan Roundtable un­ by the students and faculty, apply to students. Conned Hams til the Roundtable selection com m ittee m eets was defeated by the board. Trustees 9 can $6.99 Off-Campus Council (OCCi representative charged the Consumer R ela­ Sue Hughes Don (continued from page one) Stevens, D-Okemos, said the obscenity issue m ay be 5 «à $4.19 tions Bureau with overlap­ HONEYSUCKLE ping into areas where OCC is already at work and "acting as discussed by the trustees but that he doubted any strong a c­ tion would be taken. 3 clabn $2.99 C O U N T R Y C LU B K R O G E R G R A D E A WISHBONE Tom Turkeys 19 L B S AND UP LB 37t Tnrkeys Slh E Z CARVE TENDERAY Rib Roast lb$1.39 lackeys" of the East Lansing Thompson did not spell out Chamber of Commerce, Her motion to have the Bureau specifically what sort of action Conned Horns K R O G E R G R A D E A WISHBONE H O N E Y S U C K L E M IX E D Tnrkey Roast ».L,$3.2t P A T R IC K C U D A H A Y C A N N E D Picnic 3 $2.29 change its focus to becom e he thought should be m ade in the obscenity issue, but said Tnrkeys 16 TO 19 L B S 39« m ore student-oriented work in definite separate areas and that an effort w as needed to 10 & $7.99 K R O G E R G R A D E A WISHBONE H O N EY S U C K LE IN G R A V Y Turkey Slices «'f~°¿$1.59 ,_ LB P R I D E O ’ M IC H IG A N B O N EL E SS w as referred to the agenda correct those persons respon­ sible for "poor judgment." Hen Tnrkeys 8 TO 16 Ham Roast 99$ 5 can $4.69 QUARTER LB com m ittee. LB AVC. LB He added, however, that he Tony Rosenthal, Detroit ju­ w as against any sort of "reac­ WISHBONE M IX E D USDA C H O IC E T E N D E R A Y B O N ELE SS nior, was approved by the board for a seat on the Advisory Board for the State News and tionary. response" and that he did not approve of withdrawing 3 ¿Í $3.19 K R O G E R G R A D E A WISHBONE B E L T S Y I L L E ' Tnrkey 4 TO 8 -L B A V C .. Tnrkey Roast SKI 99$ p/us 50 extra top v a lu e stomps w ith coupon Boston Roll lb85$ support for the State News. Wolverine. He said he w as not partic­ VALUABLE COUPON PESCHKE’S FULL SHANK HALF ularly receptive to a proposal O FF LABEL Funding bv Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) that the student tax be divid­ ed so that five-sixths of it We Reserve The Right Te Limit Quantities. Copyright 1968 Thn Kroger Co. 7« Spry Shortening ■ E ■ SMOKED (continued from page one) 2 -L B M Q * ■ would go to the State N ew s and 1 1 5 0 E X T R A T O P 1 0 -O Z CA N ■ of inadequacy faculty compensation; facili­ ties at that school were re­ despite high one-sixth to the server. Campus Ob­ "It seem s to m e that on a V A L U E W IÏH iIE M S S T A M P S BELOW R E D E E M A T KROGER T H R U Sun., Nov. 24, 1968 B B HAMS WHOLE OR B U T T P O R T IO N 5 5 c L 8 ported to be extrem ely poor long-term basis, one news­ several years ago. he said. paper is enough." he said. K R O G E R D A W N F R E SH F R E S H L IK E T A K E T H IS S T R I P T O Y O U R B IR D S EYE Sturtz urged that faculty F R I E N D L Y K RO G E R S T O R E F O R compensation and other «fac- He said he approved some- YOUR A S S IT IO N A L T O P V A L U E tors determining adequacy be what of having m ore than one assigned values and that these cam pus paper because "with STAMPS, C H E C K ITE M S Y O U B UY F O R C A S H IE R T O T O T A L . 2 % H I N U C O R N o r F R O Z E N values to combined for a total one paper, there is a tendency picture of the adequacy of ed-for one group to get in power." ucational opportunity and However. Sturtz said, the Oakland Observer at Oakland For exam ple, he said, the cn w i t h a th o Z i— p t W H I P P I N G p u r c h a s e c tn K r o g e r C R E A M o f P E A S S Q U A S H w i th th e p u r c h a s e o f practical im portance of the U niversity is a sort of hippy CQ a Z i— g o l C o u n tr y C l u b I C E C R E A M Michigan Council of State Col- paper" which "slants to the lib- lege Presidents in this area eral" in its news presentation, •H w i th t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n y should be recognized. The Thompson said the Academ- 30 2 ja r s K R O G E R O L I V E S council has conducted num- ic Freedom Report needs o c - ( w ith th e p u r c h a s e o f fo u r 100 V A - t b l o a v e s K r o g e r erous cost studies on state casional revam ping to m eet 1W M e l— 0 — S o ft W H I T E B R E A D " higher education in recent situations such as the State w ith th e p u r c h a s e o f a n y vears N ew s controversy. 100 S P k g s o f C O U N T R Y O V E N C O O K I E S w i th th o p u r c h a s e o f a IA 2 - l b p k g K r o g e r S A L T I N E S o r G R A H A M S w i th t h e p u r c h a s e o f o Produce