Romney resignation foreseen the constructipn of sew age proces- >:•' + . Z/'X& .JtO RP American Motors and as govern«» of th» ad­ ' sing facilities and for the expansion Stale Newt Stall Writer of.M ich igan would give him spe­ m inistration include .th e ffair fk c? vftvf?'•¿iiSies in Michigan. Gov. Romney ancies in the state-operated BTS. perm ission enabling them to enter the hall c a r e should be taken to p reserve the She said Holmes Hall had violated a after closing hours. regulation when they did not r e f e r the See related story, page 5 P r a is in g D e G a u lle The decision, passed by a 9-2 m ajority, intent of Section 3.a when they form u­ "We investigated four incidents which late their im plem e n ta tio n procedures for m a t t e r to WIC for review. are not extraordinary in this type of in­ concluded that the motion passed bv the special perm ission. They added that In early October the Holmes Hall gov­ Secretary of the T reasury Henry H, Fowler saldSunday, 111 do heart­ stitution.” she explained. Holm es Hall had not violated the letter of special perm ission m u s t be on an indivi­ ern m e n t passed a resolution granting ily approve and indeed applaud" French President Charles De Section 3.a of the Academ ic Freedom R e­ The charges against BTS grew out of an dual basis. special perm ission to all fresh m en co­ G aulle’s decision not to devalue the franc. Appearing on "F a c e the port. eds of Holmes Hall to stay out af te r the article in the Lansing State Journal in "T o p re se rv e this individual quality and tc N ation," Fowler said De G aulle’s decision and other actions would Lynette Tate, chief justice of AUSJ. said (P le ase turn to page 13) D ecem ber of 1967. The article criticized diffe ren tia te it from a blanket permission, not affect the value of the dollar or hurt the U.S. economy. that the next step w ill be for the Holmes steps should be taken to insure that im ­ BTS for lack of proper detention facili­ UPI telephoto ties. an inadequate security system , a plem entation p ro ce du re s be consistent high rate of truancy and other unhealthy with points 3 b . 2 and 2.a ( 3 ) and all other conditions. U niversity regulations, the AUSJ report Grad. Council De Gaulle urges austerity, Following the newspaper charges, a said. Saginaw County judge appointed a com ­ In the p rese n tatio n of their case last m ittee of judges to investigate BTS. The Tuesday night. H olm es Hall argued that com m ittee included Judge Joseph Linden of Shiaw assee County, Judge Eugene >ae specialness of an occasion can best oe d eterm ine d by the individual coed. approves new Moore of Oakland County, Judge Robert Gilbert of Saginaw County and Judge Coleman. Judge Coleman said the group consulted belt-tightening measures \USJ, has said th a t since there are explicitly delineated rules con- cei iting w hat constitutes grounds for special perm ission, we feel that any de­ grading scale "a very'com plete report already made by De Gaulle said that the F re n c h franc will be frozen a t present levels. cision m a d e by any of the appropriate PARIS (AP '--President Charles De a utho rities designated in Section 30 (re­ B> MARILYN PATTERSON the state department on BTS" and fol­ had been threaten ed by "odious specula­ --Exchange controls will be r e im ­ Gaulle, blaming m ost of F r a n c e 's troubles sidence hall governing body, or sorority S tate News Stall Writer lowed up by interviewing the BTS em ­ tion" but said he and his m in iste rs had posed to lim it the am ount of money that on last spring's student and worker contains a c e r ta in d egre e of a r b it r a r i­ The old le tte r system of grading is ployees in question, touring the school decided devaluation would be onlv a can be sent out of the country. R e s tr ic ­ strik es and riots, called on his country­ ness." out and the new 10-point grading scale and making occasional spot checks. " m o m e n ta r y artifice of ruinous e a s e ." tions w ere ordered last June, but w ere m e n Sunday night to buckle down under Thus far. no p re c e d u re for im ple­ is in tor grad u a te students, acco rd in g to "The judges did look into it very care­ He said the real solution is to g et the lifted Sept. 4. This perm itted the flight au sterity conditions to save the F rench m e ntatio n of the H olm es motion has been a resolution approved last week by the fully,” Judge Coleman explained, "and economy back in balance through a se r­ of the franc th a t brought the F re n c h m o­ franc. G ra d u a te Council. we found certain things we feel could be ies of belt-tightening m e a s u r e s and the ney to its knees. established and H olm es Hall has in­ In a radio add re ss to the nation. De dicated by its m otion th a t im plementation G ra d uate students a r e now to be g raded bettered.” combined efforts of all F ren chm en. --Public order will be rigorously Gaulle said F r a n c e 's 1969 budget deficit, will be, in fact, " p u rsu a n t to Section on the s a m e scale as u n d erg rad u a tes. She added, however, that in the opinion De Gaulle said devaluation would have m aintained. Student d e m onstratio ns and originally es tim ated at 11.5 billion francs 3.a . ” AUSJ said. C.W. Minkel. associate dean of the G ra d ­ of the judges the charges against BTS been " a p rem iu m paid to those who other protest m anifestations m u s t end. --$2.3 billion -w as being cut back to 6.5 AUSJ a g re ed that the motion passed uate School said. However, g r a d u a te stu­ involved no adm inistrative irregularities. gam bled on our decline." The F inance Ministry announced that She said the prim e concern of the Pro­ billion francs-$1.3 billion—as part of by the H olmes Hall legislature was an a t ­ dents cannot t a k e courses on a credit-no The 78-vear-old president outlined his F a r i s m a rk e ts, which have been closed bate Judges Assn. report w as to get an his plan to shore up the currency. te m p t to define c r it e r ia and to im ple­ cred it ( C R N C basis. em ergency plans like this: since last Wednesday, will reopen Mon­ "up-to-the-date story on what happened.” De Gaulle had a cabled pledge from m e n t policy r a th e r than to change policy. T h e new g r a d in g s y s t e m has been a p ­ - T h e price line m ust be held, espe­ day. The stock m a rk e t, gold m a rk e t and "We are interested in phasing out the P re sid ent Johnson Sunday that the Unit­ p r o v e d t e m p o r a r i l y until a d efinite grad­ cially on m a nufa cture d products, food­ foreign exchange m a rk e t a r e affected. "W e feel that this is not a policy c h a n g e , . Lansing unit.” she said, but added that ed States would cooperate with him in b ecause this does not relieve the individual in g p o l i c y c a n be d e v e l o p e d . Minkel stuffs and services. Only future trading in foreign exchange there is nothing the probate judges can his effort to a v e r t devaluation. The coed c ' her responsibility and initiative s a id - W a g e increases g rante d to end the will still be banned. Tins m a r k e t is ex- do until there is another place to send F re n c h president prom ptly replied that For the r e m a i n d e r of this school year, strike w ave last May and Ju n e will be nected to be reopened within a week. the students. Johnson's "friendly m e ssag e is particu ­ he said, g rad u a tes will be on a 10-point honored. But he indicated m ost wages (P lease turn to page 12) (Pleat,c turn to page 13)__________ larly valuable to m e ." system without the CR NC privileges. After the 10-point sy stem has been uti- - lized. the Council will consider respon­ ses of g rad uate students and faculty to it Tri-'U’ suit attacks govt, control and. if necessary, will revise the system . By fall te rm of 1969 we will probably have a perm a n en t sy stem , possibly in­ cluding CR NC. ' Minkel said. By ROGER PALMS of policy making as the legislature dents are educated here instead of "going The 10-point grading sy ste m w as ap­ Another section prohibits the univer­ should b e,” Engstrom said. He added State N ew s Staff Writer The Constitution states that "Each all over looking for m erit scholars.” he proved for u n d e rg ra d u a te s last spring sities from beginning new program s with­ that he thought the professors should be Arguments for and against legislative board shall have general supervision of said. by the A cademic Council. It is being used out the consent of the legislature. teaching m ore hours. influence in university affairs have flared its institution and the control and direc­ Roseann Umana, Bradenton, Fla., sen­ for the first tim e this te rm . The decision Engstrom said there would be less Engstrom said that since the money up over the filing of a tri-university law­ tion of all expenditures from the institu­ ior. and president of Associated Women on whether g ra d u a te schools would a la 0 money for university building programs is controlled by the legislature, the univer­ suit last January. tion's funds.” Students said, "The legislature can't pen­ use the new sy stem w as left to the Grad­ this year but blamed higher expenses on sities w ill cooperate. And if they do not The U niversity of Michigan, Wayne “ The universities think they are autono­ alize the U niversity for bringing in m erit uate Council. there w ill be few er new buildings started, State U niversity and MSU charged that m ous,” Arnell Engstrom , chairman of the scholars.” Under the n u m e rical svstem . the m in ­ certain acts passed by the Michigan Leg­ House Appropriations C om m ittee, said. The Legislature and the U he said. im um grade point a v e r a g e req u ired for Many of the out-of-state students are islature w ere unconstitutional because Engstrom said that the universities the excellen t scholars who give MSU its gradu a te stu de nts will be a 3.0 the Coun­ Another restriction called unconstitu­ they interfered with university affairs. m ust com e to the legislature for money. reputation, she said. cil's resolution said. The m in im u m level tional by the three universities governs The three universities charged in their "The legislature has the last sa y ,” he Milliken said "Its hard to guess how the at which cou rse credit will be aw a rd e d is the number of out-of-state students a l­ com plaint that five public acts passed by said. law suit w ill go." He said his guess was a 2.0. lowed to study at Michigan universities. the legislature infringe on the right of the "The state university is constitu­ that the authority of the universities "T he 10-point scale is a m o r e accurate Section 17 of the 1967 Appropriations governing boards to act autonomously. tionally autonomous," Lt. Gov. William would be upheld by the court. m e a su re m e n t of g r a d e s . " Minkel said, Act forbids the universities to increase These are Public Acts 240 and 244 of G. Milliken said. No trial date has been set for the law­ "a n d it w ill probably favor the individ­ non-resident student enrollm ent by m ore 1967, 310 and 26 of 1966 and 124 of 1965. The role of the legislature is that of than five per-cent. They are allowed no suit. Judicial review w as supposed to have u a l.” The question underlying the suit is appropriating funds for the university but First In a series been scheduled for last May, according to There will now he m o r e 4.0 students, increase if the out-of-state enrollm ent whether the legislature can interfere in the it should not involve itself in the internal other state programs. "We w ill take a George Bushnell, attorney for the three he said. exceed s 20 per cent. autonomy of the three universities as affairs of the university, he said. good look at capital ou tlay.” he said. universities. The Council decided to delay use of guided by their boards of regents and "The legislature should have the right CR NC privileges "until it can be given One of the public acts challenged by the Engstrom felt that there should be less "I think the suit w ill be com prom ised," to control the number of out-of-state stu­ more thought. " Minkel said. "It just trustees. three universities involves the transfer of building done on MSU's cam pus until Engstrom said. He said that there have The universities interpreted the 1963 authority from the university to the state there is better utilization of the present dents enrolled,” Thomas M ansfield, been som e m eetin gs of the two sides and doesn't apply to graduate stud en ts.” Michigan State Constitution as placing administration in selecting architects for buildings. Morenci junior, said. felt that "things would be worked out. " Undergraduates are allow ed to take 30 • their governing boards on the sam e level new buildings. "The classroom s are not used as thev It should be that only Michigan resi- i P le a se turn to page 12) Monday, N o v em b er 25, 1968 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan 4HV* ? * * i*» TOP YOUR HOLIDAY DESSERTS WITH COUNTRY FRESH 'jjkJm Y OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A .M .-10 P.M . m _ OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A .M .-7 P.M . s m l 1 1 a WHIP HALF PINT Él zJ S I « * » * ' tra u t* a ll m * H L IM IT 2, PLEASE . . . 12 OZ. WT. EMERALD SHELLED PECANS, OR DIAMOND 1 LB. WALNUT MEATS . . . . AT SHOPPER’S PKG. 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. FAIR HWY. 27 AT «< 15487 NORTH EAST ST. BOICHOT RD. CORNER OF 921 W. HOLMES RD. S. LOGAN MAKE A DELICIOUS HOLIDAY PIE WITH ALL STORES WILL IE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DRV, THORS. NOV. 28 LIBBf K I M lftIK SW IFT’S PLUM P, TENDER GOLD CREST i r I X I N S FO R F E A S T IN G — C O U N T R Y FR ESH EGG NOG ICE CREAM HALF GAL. 79 E B E R H A R D ’S Q U A R T E R E D 10 to 14 LBS.--HENS 18 to 22 LBS.— TOMS MARGARINE 6 ¿ in .- $ l i K R A F T M INIATUR E S ■ 10 1 /2 O Z . W T . Í ® MARSHMALLOWS PKG. ». F A M IL Y SIZE E V E R R E A D Y NESTLE’S COCOA I L B . 12 O Z . CAN 67« « a* m e r P E E T ’S d e l ic io u s T A Y L O R ’S I SWEET POTATOES 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN 29« BONELESS BONANZA lb. w ZEE LAN DE R— 18 to 22 LBS. » » I L3- ^ ¡ j p r S W IF T 'S P R E M IU M B U T T E R B A L L H E A R T ’S D E L IG H T TOM TURKEYS lb. 3 9 ' TOM TURKEYS 'e' 2 l lb. 44' APRICOT NECTAR 1 Q T . 14 O Z . CAN 34« H A M S Z E E L A N D E R - - 1 0 to 14 LBS. HEN TURKEYS M EATY TURKEY lb. SW IFT'S P R E M IU M B U T T E R B A L L 4 4 ‘ HEN TURNEYS ,0 M LlBb ! 4«' S W IF T ’S P R E M IU M B U T T E R B A L L PILLSBURV FLOUR M lb s - 49< WHOLE ÖR DRUMSTICKS lb . 2 * ' TURKEY BROILERS PIECES REGULAR OR S T U F F E D S W IF T ’S B U T T E R B A L L ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 4 9 * STUFFED TURKEYS lb. 54' FA R M ER P E E T ’S SLICED HONEYSUCKLE BOILED HAM WT' 99« TENDER TURKEYS ■ 45 CHOC. PINWHEELS 12 1 /4 O Z . W T. PKG. 49c 3 LBS. OR MORE— LEAN , A L L B E E F II 6 D E L IC IO U S V A R IE T I E S -M ln . W t. 12 o z . FRESH & GOOD COOKIES 3 PKGS $1 HAMBURG i L E SS E R F A R M ER P E E T ’S R E P E E T E R 1 LB. A M TS. D EL MONTE WHOLE SLICED BACON PKG. _ _ _ _ _ LB. 5 3 ' n SPICED PEACHES 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN 39e I -4 E B E R H A R D ’S H A L V E S ^ ?. BRACH-s HOLIDAY $3» C H E F P IE R R E F R O Z E N t B K O TLtn \ CHOCOLATES 5 LB. BOX PUMPKIN OR THANK YOU 14 O Z . W T. MINCE PIES APPLE RINGS JAR 3 FOR 89« i k V L A ST IC 2 LBS. 8 OZ. f t Û SWEET SNAX PICKLES 49« E ACH E B E R H A R D ’S ALUMINUM FOIL 12” X 25 ft. ROLL 22« H E L L M A N N ’S REAL MAYONNAISE PRODUCE FOR Y O U R H O L ID A Y n= «ST I7 REG S 2 . 59 SE ATANG FROZEN LARGE PINK F in e s t S e le c tio n I n T o te n ! |; ' I «IC H IS A N fla v o r best SHRIMP PIECES Ê I P O L L Y A N N A 1 L B . 4 O Z. LOAVES m m fm s C A L IF O R N IA B U D B R A N D 3 LB. BAG 59'I X I W „ DUTCH CRUST BREAD 3 79« „ P IL L S B U R Y ’S C R A N B E R R Y CI 8 P O L L Y A N NA JUNIOR FOR D A T E , B A N A N A OR NUT BREAD MIX 15 1 /2 O Z . M IN. W T . PASCAL CELERYTHE FINEST stalk 25 n y Í LARGE C A L IF O R N IA HAMBURG BUNS 12 PACK /O C I E B E R H A R D ’S WHOLE GREEN BEANS I LB. CAN AND BÍSKETS navel oranges 8 8 SIZE 10 for P O L L Y ANNA SEASONED P O L L Y ANNA ORANGE- f Re s h STUFFING BREAD lb . 3 5 ' CRANBERRY BREAD 12 O Z . W T. 4 5 , E B E R H A R D ’S 1 Q T . 14 OZ. F ililí tri vp cranberries P O LL Y ANNA P O L L Y ANNA 1 lb . cq{ TOMATO IUICE H E S S L E R ’S F IN E S T STOLLEN w t.* - 7 5 ' PUMPKIN PIE 6 OZ. V7 50 F T . ROLL baker P O L L Y A NNA P O L L Y A N N A ALM OND ro u ir b in o s ,!C°:O?Z .- WT- 6 9 ' MINCE MEAJ PIE Jo z ! 6 9 ' SARAN WRAP 29« ach Monday, N oy em b er 25, 1968 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Rescue teams continue I N E W S •S I s u m m ary search for trapped I I f§ % ■ A capsule summary of the day’ s events from cue directors felt the fire had The drill crew nearest a MANNINGTON, W. Va. (API Mountain Coal'Co. No. 9 at 4:30 subsided and would allow deep breakthrough had a big under­ our w ire services. ____ _ p.m. EST. --Two rescue team s entered entry. ground room as its target, hop­ the flaming tunnel of a deep coal The main entrance is ’ just There will be' no com m unica­ ing the men m ay have fled to mine Sunday in an effort to lo­ m ore than two m iles from the tion with the rescue team s while that recess when the first ex ­ cate 78 men trapped for nearly point where the team s entered they are making the probe, of­ plosion occured Wednesday the m ine but spokesmen indi­ live days. ficials said. morning. The pair of seven-m an team s cated "there is no way of pre­ Team m em bers did not wear determining how far" the sec­ asbestos suits Once the bit breaks through entered at the Athes Portal. One but newsm en EL* T h e '" p r in c ip a l ca u s e o f th e w o u ld c o m e h a c k t h r o u g h the ond team would be able to go. were too far away to see what and if there are signs of life, The team s were to probe kind of equipment they carried. plans call for another d r ill- s itu a tio n re c e n tly in tra n c e sam e opening while the other this one a giant 20-inch device would try to work its way to the about one-tenth of a m ile into Drilling crew s on the surface w as s p e c u la lic e o u t f it n r . "to swing into action and start m ine's main entrance, the com ­ the m ine, hit by explosions and used three-inch, diamond hard ■ 0 b. 1 Ile n ry II. F o w le r fire early last Wednesday, and bits to chew through the 800 feet boring beside the sm aller hole. pany said. This would be used as a possible i S e c re ta ry o f th e T re a s u ry The company announced the then were to split in different of shale and earth. They were directions. escape vent for the men. entry of the rescue team s just reportedly only 20 feet from a William Poundstone, execu­ before 5 p.m .. while drilling The decision to send the breakthrough in late afternoon. team s into the heat-filled mine, tive vice president of Consolida­ crew s worked topside in an at­ Once the bit breaks through tion Coal Co.. told a late morn­ tempt to break through the top one company official said, was the top of the shaft, rescuers 19<# International News of one of the passagew ays 800 "because the conditions had suf­ plan to drop highly sensitive ficiently stabilized." He did not microphones and a buzzer into ing news conference Sunday there had been no m ore explo­ Coty e The Radical-Socialist p arty charged Sunday th a t P re sid en t f ee t b e l o w . Company spokesmen sions in the m ine since a pre­ elaborate but presumably res- the passageway. Charles de G aulle's nationalism is to b la m e for the m o n e ta ry crisis in F rance. It said th a t since he c a m e back into power 10 auiu u ie rescue team s entered The microphones "can pick dawn blast Fridav. Spray Cologne y e a rs ago, " F r a n c e has worn itself out in the vain pursuit of up a whisper at 100 feet" so false g ra n d e u r." The Radical-Socialist party also criticized the president’s " r e g i m e of personal po w er" and " i ts ruinous IC C jo in s b a ttle the men could be heard if they were too injured to m ove and 1 .6 9 prestige policy" which “ condem ned the g overnm ent to follow a were only able to shout. The Duzzer would be activated from Lim it 1 Lim it 6 policy of social egoism and economic disorder. " the top to attract the m en's at­ Offer Expires 11-30-68 • Phillippine P re siden t F erdinand E. Marcos p redicted Sun­ day night that A m erican pow er in Asia would be w ithdraw n g r a ­ f o r s tu d e n t rig h ts tention. A slim copper tube also would Offer Expires 11-30-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only dually. not as a hostile a c t but because Asia nations " h a v e grown be pushed down the opening and g r a n t e d to s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s attached to a vacuum pump on up ." Speaking on his r eg u la r radio-TV p rogra m , M arcos also said Inter c o o p e r a tiv e C o u nc i 1 2.00 b y th e F r e e d o m R e p o r t . the surface to withdraw air i I C C 1 p r o p o s e d T h u r s d a y night the rec en t U.S. presidential elections indicate " t h e A m erican people a r e tired of being policem en all over the w orld.' He a d d ­ th a t s t u d e n t s b e g i v e n f in a l " M o s t o f t h e p o w e r in s t u ­ dent pu blicatio n s n ow r e s t s sam ples from the tunnel to test for deadly m ethane gas and car­ Christmas Zippo ed: " I don't b la m e th e m ." s a y in m a k i n g s o c i a l r e g u l a ­ w ith stud en ts." F r y sa id . • Arab J e ru sa le m e m erg ed Sunday from 35 hours of total c u r ­ few which followed F rid a y 's sabotage bom b blast. The Israelis tio n s a nd in u s in g th e p o w e r of th e p r e s s . "T h is p olicy w ould ju s t re­ bon monoxide. Cards Lighters The proposal c o m e s a fte r a m o v e a ll do ub t. $3.84 ordered all Arabs indoors a t 8 p.m. F rid a y as they ca rrie d out Other m a j o r govern in g house-to-house hunts for guerillas believed responsible for the num ber of m ajor go vern in g g r o u p s h a v e a t t e m p t e d to li­ C ash r DOZ. explosion which killed 12 and wounded 55. The curfew w as r e ­ laxed a t 7 a.m . Sunday and police w ere reported to have had no g r o u p e f f o r t s to e x p a n d s t u ­ dent r ig h ts . b e ra liz e regu lation s govern in g s t u d e n t b e h a v i o r th is y e a r . C arry ^ Ion Anthony Limit 1 ICC feels that present 809 E, M lc h lg a ^ success in tracing the p e r p e tra to r s of the explosion In J u n e . M e n s H a ll A ss n . Offer Expires 11-30-68 p o l i c y , g i v i n g th e a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion u l t i m a t e p o w e r in r e g u l a t ­ CM H A i sen t t w o p r o p o s a l s to East Lansing Store Only • The Soviet C om m unist P a r ty new spaper P ra v d a claim ed th e facu lty com m ittee. One ing s t u d e n t c o n d u c t d e n i e s th e Sunday the United Nations has the right to use a r m e d to rce i n v o l v e d U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c y on stud ents their b a s ic rights. 12 oz. to move Israeli troops out of occupied Arab territories. P ra v d a m ix e d student groups. th e F r e d F r y . I C C p r e s i d e n t , s a id cited two U.N. C h a rter provisions that it said em p o w e r the U nit­ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is ed Nations to enforce decisions of the Security Council. But it stopped short of recom m ending a move by U.N. troops. F rid ay. A c c o r d i n g to th e A c a d e m i c other regu lation s. concerned op en h o u s e published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Scopo Freedom R eport, any l i v in g The m ixed st u d e n t g r o u p per year. • Some 500,0110 pounds of turkey a r e on the w ay to chow halls unit c a n p r o p o s e a c h a n g e in r e g u l a t i o n , w h i c h is th en c o n ­ p o l i c y c a l l e d f o r th e e l i m i n a ­ ti o n s of aU -U diversity ru les Member Associated Press, United Press IntemaUonal. Inland Daily Press Mouthwash and m e ss tents throughout South V ietnam for Thanksgiving Day Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich­ s i d e r e d b y th e p r o p e r m a j o r regu latin g ch a p eron in g and igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press AssociaUon That am oun ts to nearly a pound per m a n for the 536.000 U.S. s e r v ­ t i m e l i m i t s on m i x e d g r o u p g o v e r n i n g g r o u p a n d th e A S- icem en now in Vietnam. events It t r a n s f e r r e d r e s p o n ­ Second class postage paid a t East Lansing. Michigan M S l ’ Student B oa rd . s i b i l i t y to th e m a j o r g o v e r n ­ Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan If b o th student go ve rn in g State University, East Lansing. Michigan. • A five-story, pre-revolutionary a p a r tm e n t building near the ing g r o u p s a n d c a l l e d f o r th e g r o u p s p a s s a p r o p o s a l it th en Kremlin w as destroyed by fire Sunday, leaving 158 persons ho m e­ c r e a t i o n of a S t u d e n t A c t i v i ­ g o e s to th e F acu lty Com ­ Phones: less. Twenty fire trucks fought the blaze a t dawn, ham p ered by t i e s B o a r d to c a l e n d a r a n d en- E ditorial................... m i t t e e on S t u d e n t A f f a i r s a n d ice that coated the a r e a a s they opened their hoses. The t e m ­ Classified Advertising p e r a tu re w as just above z e r tf “ “ . f i n a l l y to M itt on . f f i j D i c k e r ­ iM ii i , , DÜplby Advertising son. v i c e p r e s i d e n t f o r S tu d en t T h i s p o l i c y w a s a p p r o v e d by Business-Circulation D i c k e r s o n : No,Vi 14 find V\vill g o National News At f a i r s , both of w h o m have in to e f f e c t w i n t e r t e r m . Photographic . ? -, final v eto p o w er o v e r pro­ • S ecretary of the T re a s u ry Henry H. F o w ler said Sunday I T h e M H A open house p olicy posals. heartily approve and indeed applau d" F re n ch P re s id e n t Charles I th in k e n o u g h p e o p le h a v e a s k s th at a ll re g u la tio n of open de G aulle's decision not to devalue the franc. 1 u r th e r m o r e . show n dissa tisfa ction w ith h o u s e s b e s e t b y th e i n d i v id u a l F ow ler said, the decision c a m e as no surprise to him and he p r e s e n t s o c i a l p o l i c i e s to w a r ­ li v i n g u n it s i n s t e a d o f Univer­ does not think it would have any effect on the value of the I .S. ra n t th is c h a n g e in p o l i c y ­ s i t y p o l i c y . T h i s w o u l d in c lu d e dollar. F ow ler retu rned S aturday from Bonn w here he attended m a k i n g p r o c e d u r e . F r y sa id . duration and tim e lim its, a m eeting of the so-called "G ro u p ot Ten w estern linaneial pow­ . T h i s p o l i c y w o u l d b e si gni- open-door p o licy and st a ll c o v ­ ers. li c a n t in l i g h t i n g o f f th e last erage. • Groping through a thick fog, a c o m m u te r a irp lan e struck a vestiges of 'on lo c o p a r e n ­ The tacu ltv com m ittee is light standard and cra shed onto a busy freew ay in Santa Anna. s c h e d u l e d to r u l e on th e op en t i s . ' " he sa id. California Saturday, killing all nine aboard and narrow ly missing T h e s e c t i o n o f th e p r o p o s a l house p olicy T u e sd a y m otorists. The flaming w reckage of the turbo prop bounded ac ro ss gu aran teeing stud ents I inal W o m e n 's ln ter-residen ce the N ewport F re e w a y at 8 p.m. A second or tw o sooner and s a y in stu d en t p u b l i c a t i o n s is. C ouncil i W IC has p a ssed a the death toll would have been higher. "Incredible that it m issed a ccord in g to F r y . o n l y to p o l i c y w h i c h it a p p r o v e d b y th e all those c a r s . " Santa Anna Police Sgt. J a m e s Dillon said. e l a r i i v th e pow er a lread y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , w o u ld a b o l i s h fresh m an coed hours The p o l i c v w a s p a s s e d by th e s t u ­ dent h o a r d a n d is s c h e d u l e d to r c o n s i d e r a t i o n at a s p e c i a l f a c ­ L I N C O L N -L I K E u lty c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g D e c . S im ultan eou sly W 1C has a s k e d th e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y J u ­ New c o m m itte e w o m a n d i c i a r y to r e v i e w th e l e g a l i t y of th e U n iv e rs ity 's ho u r s p o l i c y , c o n t e n d i n g th a t t h e r e is is not d e m o n s t r a b l e n e e d lo r su c h r e g u l a t i o n and th at th e t a l k s in p r a i s e o f N i x o n present hours p o l i c y is d i s ­ c r im in a to r y against Ire sh m a n women. N ixon to b u ild up a sizable "N ixo n p layed it p r a c t i c a l The Ju d iciary has not ru le d Richard Nixon has the op- w h e n h e c h o s e th e S o u th e r n on th e h o u r s q u e s t i o n to d a tc . • portunity to becom e the great­ le a d , s h e sa id . O n e of th e m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t s t r a t e g y . A n y t i m e you w in 32 In a d d i t i o n , th e l n t e r f r a t e r - est president since Abraham a s p e c t s of th e e l e c t i o n y e a r w a s of 5U s t a t e s , y o u v e d o n e a v e r y n itv Cou n cil M F C ' passed Lincoln." the new national com ­ P r e s i d e n t .Johnson s r e f u s a l to fin e j o b . sh e sa id . u nan im ou sly Nov. 13 a p r o ­ m itteew om an from Michigan A fter Presiden t J o h n s o n p o s a l to a l l o w th e s e r v i n g ot said Thursday night. ru n f o r r e - e l e c t i o n . M r s . P e ­ s t o p p e d t h e b o m b i n g . V i c e P r e s ­ a l c o h o l i c b e v e r a g e s m th e Ira- Mrs. Elly Peterson, who will t e r s o n not ed . id e n t H u b e r t H u m p h r e y g a in e d t e r n i t v h o u s e s a t p a r t i e s . At soon be resigning her post as " I d o n 't b e l i e v e th a t .John­ in p o p u l a r i t y on N i x o n , a c c o r d ­ p r e s e n t . U n i v e r s i t y r e g u l a t i o n s the state chairman of the Mich­ son d e c i d e d not to t r y f o r a n o t h e r ing to th e p o l ls t e r s . fo r b id th e p o s s e s s i o n o r c o n ­ igan Republican Party to take te rm b e c a u se of selfish r e a ­ " W e found th at a f t e r th e b o m b s u m p t i o n of a l c o h o l in I r a t c r - on her new position, admitted so n s. s h e s a i d . " H e k n e w th at he c o u l d n 't w i n . so he p u lle d h a l t, th e w o m e n left in d r o v e s . " nitv h o u s e s , r e g a r d l e s s of a g e . to an audience of Young Repub­ M rs. P eterson sa id . "M any T h e p ro posal w a s a ls o unani­ licans that Nixon does need help out. S en R o b e r t K e n n e d y ' s a s s a s ­ w e n t b a c k h o m e to th e D e m o ­ m o u s l y p a s s e d b y tlie S tud en t in the cities. s i n a t i o n w a s a m o n g o t h e r th i n g s , cratic P a rtv ." Board. "He'll do the job in Vietnam because he'll be able to make a p olitical trag ed y . M rs P e t e r ­ concessions that President son b e l i e v e d , b e c a u s e he pi all Johnson couldn't make." Mrs. Peterson said. th e c a n d i d a t e s c o u ld h a v e u ni­ f ie d th e c o u n t r y . M igrant rep. details "But Nixon needs help in T h e la st p e c u l i a r i t y w a s th e the cities." she said. If the cities burn how could we go out­ D em ocratic P e t e r s o n sa id . C (invention. " T h e e v e n t s w e r e not o n ly M rs Calif, g ra p e boycott side our nation to help other countries? she asked. ba d f o r th e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y , V c n u s i i a n n o l g u i n . th e 2 5 - y e a r -o ld so n of m i g r a n t w o r k e r s , Briefly reviewing the e le c ­ s h e s a i d , " b u t a l s o lo r p o l i t i c s w i l l s p e a k at a lu n c h e o n on c a m p u s t o d a y . H e h a s b e e n t o u r in g tion. Mrs. Peterson listed six in g e n e r a l . th e c o u n t r y e x p l a i n i n g th e w o r k e r s ' s i d e in th e d i s p u t e b e t w e e n peculiarities that enabled Nix­ " T h e e v e n t s both in s id e a nd C alifo rn ia g ra p e g r o w e rs and pickers. on to win the election. o u t s i d e th e c o n v e n t i o n s e t p o l i ­ S t a t e Sen . R o b e r t C r a i g . D - D e t r o i t . a n d th e U n it e d F a r m Gov. R o m n evs withdrawl t i c s b a c k f iv e y e a r s . " s h e sa id . W o r k e r s ' L u p e A n g u i a n o . w h o h a s h e a d e d e f f o r t s in o r g a n i z i n g from the primary race in New "O ne th in g R ichard N ix o n b o y c o t t of C a l i f o r n i a g r a p e s in th e D e t r o i t a r e a , w i l l a l s o a p p e a r Hampshire w as the first poli­ d id w a s to u n i f y th e R e p u b l i c a n at t h e l u n c h e o n g i v e n at 12:30 p . m . in O w e n H a l l b y th e Stu- tical oddity, she said. P a r t y lik e t h e y ' v e n e v e r b e e n deht O rg a n iza tio n of Social W o rk e rs. The second peculiarity was u nified before. M rs. P e te rs o n B e r n i e O f f o r t n a n . a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n t in l a b o r and in ­ the distance Sen. Eugene Mc­ said. "This h a s g i v e n h i m a d u s t r i a l r e l a t i o n s , s a id th a t O l g u i n h a s b e e n " t r y i n g to c l a r i t y Carthy went with few adults and fe e lin g of c o m p e t e n c e ." issu es that h a ve been m a d e h a zy and d isto rted by n ew sp a p er little money. N ix o n , w h o c h o s e G o v . S p ir o a d s bv g r o w e r s . " "In New Hampshire. I never A g n e w o f M a r y l a n d a s h is ru n ­ O H e r m a n s a i d th e p i c k e r s ' s i t u a t i o n is m a d e m o r e di I lie u It saw any adults, except for Mrs. n in g m a t e , w a s a c c u s e d ot b o w ­ hv 'h e . l u s t i e r Dept not a c t i n g on t h e u s e o f " g r e e n e a r t McCarthy in the senator's cam ­ in g to S o u t h e r n s e n t i m e n t s . la b o r , m i g r a n t w o r k e r s b r o u g h t into t h e c o u n t r y b y g r o w e r s paign." Mrs. Peterson said. "W hen y o u 're in polities, a s an illega l so u rce of c h e a p labor and by G o v . R e a g a n , Gov. Nelson R ockefeller of y o u ' r e not in it lo r th e tun ol w h o h a s b e e n d e c e r t i f y i n g u n i o n s a n d h a s t a k e n th e p o s itio n ,i New York with his out-again- i t . " M r s . P e t e r s o n sa i d . " Y o u th a t th e g r o w e r s a r e right in-again cam paign also helped a r e in it to w in . la m e * S. G ra n e lli, m an a g in g e d ito r E d w a rd ,4, t i r i l i T rin k n C lin e , cam pus e d ito r e d ito r -in -c h ie f Jerry P n n k h u rs t, e d ito r ia l e d ito r Tom H row n , sports e d ito r C.orol B u drow , P a tric ia Anstett, associate cam pus e d ito r MICHIGAN advertising m an ager S Ttf ' A T E*' - N E W S V « The State News is a fr ** tM g^iAçriatly independent student newspaper. !he unamminis opinion of the State V .w i ¿itecs otherwise indicated. U N IV E R S IT Y Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the “ R e p o rt on Aca­ d em ic F re e d o m for Students at Michigan State U niversity,” final responsibility for all news and editorial content re sts Six-time recipient of the P a c e m a k e r a w a rd for outstanding journalism . with the editor-in-chief. E D IT O R IA L 44 decision > / books can’t be found. The pag­ The stacks of the Research ing system will work quickly Library will be off-limits to un­ dergraduates as of winter term, M and efficiently at all times, even when finals and term pa­ by decree of the Library Com­ per deadlines send students to mittee. the Library in hundreds to ask Books in the forbidden area for thousands of books. are to be available to under- Yes, the new system will be grads and other lower animals marvelously “ effective’’--un­ with proper ID through a paging less the students remember that system under which the student they have the ultimate veto will request a specific book by over the com m ittee’s decision call number and wait for a li­ and think up some ridiculous brarian to bring it to him. Those thing like a winter term “ page­ who ,do not enjoy the prospect in." M think we stayed out too long!’ of waiting in line to get books --The Editors or who find browsing an effec­ tive way of finding sources for papers and research are to be consoled with the knowledge to cushion the shock and fore­ The Library Committee, un­ OUR READERS’ MINDS that MSU will have an “ exclu­ stall the expected negative re­ fortunately, did not explain how sive" graduate library just action by undergraduates. Or closing the stacks to under­ like Jones ‘IT next door. Everybody knows that pres­ it may have reflected difficul­ graduates would help students academically. The bureaucratic R e lie f fr o m in d iffe re n c e , a p a th y ties in setting up the paging tige is more important in system. justifications for closing the To the Editor: can be heard at any local butcher shop. their unshakeable dedication to the cause college education than books. The Vigil held by a cam pus R esistance The people of the Vigil should be com ­ of peace and for their w illingness to step stacks apparently were the The Library Committee made The rationalizations offered organization last week w as "a pretty un­ mended for trying to break through the beyond idle conversation into concrete com m ittee’s chief concern. eventful thing“ in the eyes of m ost stu­ calloused cerebrum s of our thrill-seeking action, they deserve our unqualified re­ its decision in a closed meeting in the com m ittee’s statement It should be interesting to see student body. They made a respectable at­ spect and admiration. More importantly, dents. -However, their activist approach and refused to comment on its center on plans allegedly con­ how “ effective" the new system is a w elcom e relief from the pallid indif­ tem pt to try and say. "'War is wrong and their cause is our cause. It requires our ac­ action until its statement ra­ tained in the original building will be. Congratulations will ference and the anem ic apathy on this cam ­ som ething should be done about it NOW! " tive support. For the patience, tolerance and hope the Wes Benner tionalizing the decision was is­ proposal for limiting access to pour in trom all over the world pus. Most radical student groups suffer from people of the Vigil expressed in the face Glen Arbor, senior sued the next week. the East Wing. The statement on the “ exclusiveness" of MSU’s a lack of articulate and convincing lead­ of disgustingly stupid confrontations, for The statement explained that also explains that "most" large Library. The Admissions Of­ ership. Unfortunately R esistance w as no the committee had delayed its university and public libraries fice will be mobbed by grad exception. Substituted for clear rational argum ents were gobs of em otion. "Co»kH decision until late fall term to have “ effectively" operated on school applicants eager to en­ you kill a m a n !!!" «g In a ccu ra cy in c o v e r a g e permit “ discussion" of the a restricted access svtem. No D espite these shortcom ings Vigil m ain­ joy the privacy of their closed-stacks proposal by the explanation is offered of the tained a "turn the other cheek“ attitude own library wing. in the face of often boisterous criticism . To the Editor: annihilation ot m atter, the two m eans University community. Since meaning of the word “ effec­ Undergraduates will learn to Their sidewalk critics exhibited an as­ discussed by Dr. Rosenberg. His ob­ the reasons cited for actually tively.” browse in the card catalogues tounding display of spoon-fed argum ents, Reporting on the intellectual aspects jection w as to be lim ited to con­ closing the stacks have no ap­ pro-establishment naivete. obsessive of MSU has sunk to a new low with tem porary theoretical physics. Keeping students out of the and find new sources for pa­ pseudo-intellectualism and varying de­ your wholly inaccurate and m islead­ The response of the UFO sighters parent connection with any­ pers by mystical intuition. No stacks might be “effective," say grees of paranoia. These solid-core Amer­ ing article on the discussion on " The in the audience might have over- « body's “ discussion" but the from an administrative point of one will mind having to wait icans revealed the stunning beauty and P ossib ilities of Extraterrestrial Life whelmed your reporter, but a count committee's, we presume that view, but not from an academ­ around for a librarian to get grandeur behind their patriotic con­ in the U niverse." If you cannot im ­ was made that showed only 23 raised victions in statem ents like. “ Go get a prove the clarity of coverage and their hands. Your reporter also did the delay was at best a hypo­ his books for him, even if the ic one. haircut!" Observations equally as shrewd serve the thousands of readers and not notice the many vacant seats toward critical gesture of appeasement potential readers on cam pus who are the front that indicated a crowd of capable of understanding what was 200 (room capacity) was a considerable said you should not bother covering overstatem ent. such events at all. Dr. Rosenberg did not objeci Dr. > I The m ost offensive parts of the Trow's specific sightings in O O M CCm *k b e ­ this hostility on the fact that turn to the training school and co m e a p ro d u ctive citizen of the five boys' homes with A number of sm all contribu­ very few people understand what g en uin ely in te r e s t e d ." housemothers, and it is thought tions by individual community perhaps later on. prison. goes on inside the school. T h e sch ool has an em p lo v- to have a “ hom ier." m ore re­ m em bers are generally put in sponsive atm osphere than the funds used to finance camping others. The boys live in cot­ trips and field trips to mu­ tages on the grounds, with about seum s. plays and county fairs. 20 to 30 boys in each. The federal government also “ O tir g o a l is to c r e a t e p r o d u c ­ The school offers the boys subsidizes the school in the educational facilities (which form of sm all grants to be used tiv e , u s e fu l , h a p p y c itize n s , n o t include a paperback library and for academ ic training. the classroom building, a clinic, The school was founded in a n g ry , r e s e n tfu l c h ild re n , w h o , a ft­ which gives m edical and dental 1885 by an act of the Michigan care, counseling and group-care Legislature with the thought that er th eir tim e h e re is o v e r w ill be Tailor-made facilities. Job training children who break the law should not be sent to prison with tu rn e d o u t in to s o c ie ty ." O n e o f t h e b o y s a t B T S l e a r n s t h e t a i l o r i n g s k i l l in The boys are taught useful hardened criminals. f e g t c o o c o q g < o o c t . o & œ o a o o n c o o o o o e o o c o G o o o o o o o » » >o t h e s c h o o l ’s t a i l o r s h o p , a s p a r t o f h i s e x t r a c u r r i c u ­ trades. The BTS shops have Past discipline lar training. S ta t e N e w s P h o to by C y n t h i a P e r r y com plete facilities for on-the- In keeping with the attitudes “ T h e y a re a fraid be cau se w e m e n t counselor w h o h e lp s lind Create useful citizens of the late 19th century, the “ Our goal is to create produc­ h a v e no w a l l s a n d it s e e m s so j o b s in th e c o m m u t ili ;, lo r th e school's handling of youngsters tive. useful, happy citizens, not e a s y f o r th e b o y s to g e t a w a y . " b o y s w h i l e t h e y a r e Siili li v in g in the past w as characterized angry, resentful children, who. s h e sa id . in th e s c h o o l Jack R obbins by strict discipline and corporal after their tim e here is over, “ S ure w e h a v e s o m e run­ says he receives J x ■ •i U*nl punishment. It w as at this tim e will be turned out into society." a w a y s . but f o r th e m o s t p a r t th e s u p p o r t I n u n lo c a l > n m l o v e r s . that it w as known as the Michi­ Spata said. b o y s k n o w th a t t h e y a r e e a s i l y o f t e n to the point ot :: i:i"n g gan State Reform School. The boys at BTS are typically a p p r e h e n d e d b y t h e p o l i c e and a p p r e n t i c e p ro gra m -- >v e , u Philosophy on how to treat adm itted for a wide range of that w e deal w ith r u n a w a y s f a i r ­ p r o v i d i n g the b o y s w i l e :.«,is youthful offenders changed over o ffenses-evervthin g from tru­ ly s e v e r e l y h e r e . “ M r s . L o g a n R T S is a m e i i i b e i -i th e the years, however, and in 1893 ancy to murder. sa id . J u n io r Human R elatio n s R oani, the name of the school was Only a m ile and a half from Volunteer support w h i c h t r i e s to e s t a b l i s h m o r e changed to the Industrial School the Capitol and located in the G en erally B T S g e ts support m e a n i n g f u l r e l a t i o n s in t w e e n for Boys. This change also im ­ center of a m iddle class resi- from such volu nteer grou p s as m i n o r i t y g r o u p s m I ..m.-nu- plied a change from punishment MM and im prisonment to education, work, and training activities. IT C o lle g e Bv 1925. this philosophy of “ teach a boy a trade and he will be rehabilitated" w as w ell es­ stu d en ts fo rm tablished. and the name was changed again to Bovs' Voca­ tional School, as it remained until 1961 when it becam e the Boys' Training School. a d v ic e N ew ly visory C o m m itte e form ed b o a r d S tu d e n t A d ­ to E d w a r d DON’T Ages 12-17 Carlin, dean ot 1 niversitv Today the 300 boys from C o lle ge , has begun a p ro g ra m the ages of 12 to 17 can expect entitled S tu d en t-l’ n iversitv C o l­ quite different and more effec­ tive treatm ent than their 1855 counterparts ever could. The accent now is not on corporal lege A d v is o r y S l ’C A A c c o r d i n g to c h a i r m a n G a r y K l j j s k y . Sou thfield so pho m o re, GET HELD S c h o o l g r o u n d s punishment which is forbidden, u n d e r th e n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n s t u ­ d e n t s w i l l h e b e t t e r a b l e to but on counseling, guidance, en­ T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B l d g . a ‘ t h e B o y ’s T r a i n i n g S c h o o l in L a n s i n g s e r v e s a s t h e com m u n icate m y g rip es th ey couragem ent and education. m .iv h a v e w i t h a f e l l o w st u d e n t. s o u r c e of in fo rm a tio n and p r o g r a m s fo r the te e n s . The basic goal at BTS is to A ll c o m p l a i n t s o r c o m m e n t s w i l l S tate N ew s P h o to by C y n t h i a P e r r y teach boys to adopt standards >o taket 525 St udore « ■ .lie s Bll s t u d e n ts in. ¡53-8857 MINI-PROJECT USED E x a m p l e s ot t y p i c a l p r o b l e m s wi l l be tin- qili s i i o p ot th e c o a l s at registration ol U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e Ml q u e s ­ tions w i l l he m s w e r e d . K i m s k v Com 100 class drops text said. Die b u r e a u w ili he headed by Barb R o 'io s i k D e a r P o m sopli- You must i o 1 K H u s k y Mis* Hen* By JIM CRATE s e r i e s ol “ m i n i - p r o j e c t s , pa­ students. H arrison has been a bly subsequent term s, th e t h a t in th e p a ­ t sh e pay for you're il it e a s i e r to 111111- State News Stall Writer p e r s r e l e v a n t to c o m m u n i c a t i o n a b l e to c o m p i l e a n a c c u r a t e d e c i d i n g f a c t o r w a s th at of in­ her g r i p e s to e l l o w S o m e 250 s t u d e n t s a r e e n ­ c o n c e p t s w h i c h had c i t h e r b e e n c o n c e n s u s o f op in io n a b o u t th e c reasin g ly la rg e class sizes classified ad bills and th e d i f f i c u l t y i n h e r e n t in r a t h e r th an alw av » seek- r o ll e d th is f a ll in u n iq u e l e a r n ­ discu ssed in c la s s or a rc course. g r a d in g such c la s s e s . H arrison ill visi if lor Small : inib­ before Dec, 6 in g e x p e r i e n c e in th e C o l l e g e slate d for d iscu ssion , u su ally At f i r s t a lo t o f s t u d e n t s sa id . ii n e e d e d answers of C o m m u n icatio n Arts. on iIn p r o t e c t - d u e d a l e . f e l l i n s e c u r e w it h o u t a t e x t . " The students, m e m b e r s ot T hrough these m m i-p ro jcc ts. h e s a i d , “ a n d th e f i r s t f e e d ­ in Room 347 R andall H a rriso n 's, a s s o c ia te I l a r i ' i s o n ' s s t u d e n t s e x p l o r e th e b a c k r e f l e c t e d a f a i r a m o u n t of Student Services Bidg. p r o f e s s o r In c o m m u n i c a t i o n , in trod uction to C o m m u n i c a t i o n down projects i .: 111in.- ol p r i n c i p l e s laid in cla ss, p o s t- le c tu re a n x i e t y on t h e i r p a r t . " R e c e n t c o m m e n t s i n d i c a t e b o tl p le a s u r e and d is p le a s u r e w ith Trains, bus lines oi ther e will be c l a s s , a r e e n r o l l e d in a c o u r s e H a r r i s o n m a i n t a i n e d that th e the c o u r s e : w h i l e m o s t s t u d e n t s w h i c h r e q u i r e s no te xt “ W e h a v e n 't g o n e c o m p l e t e l y M eC lu han y e t . " H arrison - m m i - p r o t e c t s w e r e “ b a s e d on a so un d l e a r n i n g p r i n c i p l e - a r e p l e a s e d w i t h th e “ r e l a x e d l e a r n i n g a t m o s p h e r e " o f th e increase service a hold card waiting “ b u t th e a b s e n c e ol a\ te x t is that ol s t u d e n t i n v o l v e m e n t . It c l a s s a n d th e r e l a t i v e n o v e l t y Both the Greyhound Bus Line and the Grand Trunk Western for you at registration s y m p t o m a t i c of w h at w e re t r y ­ y o u i n v o l v e t o d a y ' s b r ig h t s t u ­ of th e m i n i- . p r o j e c t s . many Railway will increase their service in anticipation of the in g to do w i t h th is c o u r s e d e n t in m a t e r i a l w h i c h is r e ­ o t h e r s t c e l t h a t th e p r o j e c t s Thanksgiving holidav. H e s t a t e d that th e p r i m a r y le v a n t to Ins w o r l d . " he sa id , a r c b o th to o f r e q u e n t i t w o or Greyhound plans to add three extra buses on its Detroit o b j e c t i v e ol th e C o m m u n i c a t i o n ' you II h a v e le a r n i n g t h r o e t i m e s p e r w e e k ' a n d to o run—one on Tuesday and two on Wednesday—a s well as two D e p t , is th e d evelo p m en t, l i e a d m i t t e d , th o u gh , that th e dem anding. cam pus stops tor Chicago-bound buses Wednesday t h r o u g h t r i a l and e x p e r i m e n ­ a b s e n c e of a t e x t p l a c e d “ a H arrison, h o w e v e r, fee ls " v e r y The additional Detroit-boUnd buses will leave from the East t a tio n . o f " t h e u l t i m a t e e x a m ­ g r e a t d e a l ol s t r e s s on th e p l e a s e d " w i t h th e r e s u l t s to Lansing depot at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p m and 8 30 p le of a good co m m u n ic atio n c la s s r o o m situation since le c ­ d a t e a n d s t a t e d th at he f e e l s p.m. Wednesday. m o d e l at th e u n i v e r s i t y le v e l " t u r e s h a v e to be t h e s t u d e n t s t h e e x p e r i m e n t is a s u c c e s s The Chicago bound buses will p ic k up passengers at Akers EM E W H e a d d e d th at he f e l t th is t e r m s m a i n s o u r c e ol i n l o r m a t i o n . in th a t t h e m a j o r i t y o f s t u ­ Hall at 2 and 5 p.m. and at the Union at 2:15 p . m . and 5:15 e x p e r i m e n t had b e e n a s t e p t o ­ S tu d en t r e a c t i o n to th is n o v e l d e n t s “ s e e m to h a v e a l i r m p.m. Those stops are usually only made F riday afternoons w a r d s d e v e l o p i n g th a t m o d e l teach ing approach lias been g r a s p on th e m a t e r i a l s w e ' v e Grand Trunk Western Railway will m ake its usual weekend In li e u o f a r e q u i r e d te x t, m ixed Through a system ot been te a ch in g them . stops at the Farm Lane crossing on Wednesday. s t u d e n t s ot C o m m u n i c a t i o n inn so licited A l t h o u g h he w i l l U tiliz e a r e ­ East-bound trains w ill leave at 3:45 p.m. and 8.40 p.m. are required to com p lete o w ritten c on m c o i s 11 «»in his q u ired text for w in te r, and p ro b ­ w hile the west-bound trains depart at 2:30 p.m . and 6:05 p m Monday, N o v e m b er 25, 1968 ¿ Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan WHIP WILDCATS 31-14 'S’ ends season on winning note lib era lly *' “ r g&sie' „thyt u / w muDji'r. T«i)h~u- kc's done all year. " Spartans had a second touch­ By GARY WALKOWICZ and all 44 m em bers of tte Loti rtiytistniYh. «" carries - The Spartans" and Wildcats down. "Surte ’Hwifc Spwrt* VfrRer traveling $quad saw consider­ from the Wildcat five, six. and' were locked in a defensive Garv B oyce’s onside kickdff EVANSTON, 111 »- MSU battle Saturday until late in able playing tim e. five-yard lines, moved the ball w as recovered by Ken Heft eased its m em ories of earlier The slippery-fingered Spar­ inside the one where Trip­ the first quarter when MSU and MSU went 46 yards in frustrations by methodically tans even m anaged to hold on lett, not wishing to risk a hand- broke loose for three touch­ five plays in the third TD rolling over a hapless- North­ to the football m ost of the off carried the ball across downs in a span of six m inutes m arch. The big play of the western team . 31-14. here, Sat­ afternoon, losing just one fum­ himself. and 12 seconds. drive w as a 35-yard ‘ bomb” urday to close out the 1968 ble and one pass interception. MSU Captain A1 Brenner Teiplett, 9 of 13 for 132 from Triplett to Brenner. season for both team s. Sophomore quarterback Bill closed out his college career yards in the passing depart­ MSU’s Final points of the The Spartans pulled their Triplett w as MSU’s biggest with one of his best pass catch­ ment, fired a 13 yard strike half cam e as a Scooter Long- season record back to the offensive weapon Saturday ing performances. The N iles, to a wide open Charlie Wede- m ire-directed drive stalled at .500 level (5-5) in a gam e played before a m eager crowd of 28,245 as he accounted for all the Spar­ Michigan senior caught six m eyer for the first Spartan the NU 10 and Boyce split the at the Wildcat's Dyche Stadium. tan touchdowns, passing for one passes, several of them sp ec­ touchdown. uprights with a 28-yard field and diving over on quarterback tacularly, for 101 yards. Several m inutes later, MSU’s goal. MSU could have named the sneaks for the other three. Brenner had a very fine Mike Hogan fell on a Dave Triplett clim axed a 13-play, score against the Wildcats, Ironically, all of Triplett s day for us," Daugherty said. Shelbourne fumble on the Wild­ 53-yard drive with a half­ now 1-9 but Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty substituted scoring runs were set up in He did everything for us as cat 20 and in five plays the yard sneak for the Spartans D U FF Y DAUGHERTY final score m idway through the third quarter. Two gam e balls w ere award­ Frosh cagers highly touted m ost im possible to stop when A good basketball team does ed after Saturday’s contest to middle guard Charlie Bailey and offensive tackel Vic Mittel- berg, whose father died in near­ By MIKE MANLEY duced in this state. Noted main­ by Skokie. 111. on Friday night. he gets a hot hand. not win gam es m erely by looking State News Sports Writer ly for his scoring ability in Bill Cohrs, 6-7 from Vicks­ strong on paper Nordman quickly “ Vic wanted to play and we tM m m w m * In past years, the MSU Varsity high school. Simpson is also a w ere grateful to him because burg. and Craig Larsen. 6-9 pointed out. They m ust learn basketball team has made a strong rebounder, and an ex­ habit of running over the cellent floor leader who is able from Ypsilanti. give Nordman to play together as a cohesive unit and not just as five in­ he did,” Daugherty said. Record breaker freshman cagers in the annual to take charge of a ball game. good rebounding and scoring dividuals. “ Charlie got a gam e ball Varsitv-Freshm an gam e. The “ Ralph's a tremendous ball­ strength at center. because he did a great job Tommy Love's 13 c a rrie s against Northwestern “ They love to play ball and Varsity m ay have quite a battle player." Nordman said. “ He's Pat Miller. 6-3 from Menome- gives the sophomore tailback 177 rushes for the sea- they've taken to each other for us today as w ell as on their hands Tuesday night, going to make things happen nee. can play both guard and son— enough to break Clint Jones’ season mark of ■extremely w ell. Nordman said. having done a great job all however, because they will be whenever he is on the court. forward but Nordman may use 165 set In 1965, “ It s already a very close team season." up against one of the m ost highly Simpson will not have to carry him up front when Simpson is at and thev all p ossess unblievable touted freshman squads in the the load alone. He will be sur­ guard. attitudes. school's history. rounded by several outstanding Gary Pryzbvlo, 6-1 from “ The boys are up for the Schenectedy. N.Y.. is rated by ‘Talent-wise this is the best group I've had up here." Fresh-* man Coach Bob Nordman said. players including three big men who w ill give the frosh good board strength, something that Nordman as a potentially out­ standing guard and will pro­ gam e with the varsity. Nord­ man said. “ They’ll com e to S p a rta n t a n k e r s fin is h 5 t h bably team with Simpson in the play “ We have a couple of boys who w as lacking from last year's can com pete with anyone in the team. backcoyrt. Pryzbvlo has grown country, especially Ralph Simp­ son." Ron Gutkowski a 6-6 all­ stater from Detroit, seem s to up playing basketball with two form er All-Americas. Barry 'S ’ c a g e high 118 Record high point total for a in n a t i o n a l w o m e n ’s m e e t Simpson, a 6-5 high school have recovered from a summer Kramer of New York University MSU basketball team is 118, 100-yard backstroke. springboard diving event with By PAM BOYCE All-America at Detroit Pershing knee operation and will play and Pat R iley of Kentucky, so recorded when the Spartans Lynne Allsup. a m em ber of a score of 198.05. Judy Dil- State N ew s Sports Writer forward. He is a hustling, ag­ tough com petition will be nothing defeated Oklahoma (118-100) who can play both forward and MSU placed fifth in the 1968 the 1964 Olym pic team , now- lion of MSU placed sixth in gressive ballplayer who is al­ new to him. in 1963-64. guard, is considered to be one National Intercollegiate Swim ­ sw im m ing for Central Michi­ that event with a score of 165.0. ming and Diving Championships gan. broke her own national The event w as won by Ann or Women at home Saturday. record in the 100 yard free­ Weaver of W'estehester State ATTENTION C A R O W N E R S Bellbottoms W a te r polo Arizona State placed lirst style with a tim e of :55.4. >ut of 26 schools represent­ Her previous best w as :55.6. who scored 198.1. The MSU team of Sue Cul­ ed. acquiring 112 points. West­ Ellen Harrison. MSU. placed ver. Mary Waldie. Cindy Stim- * Complete front end repair and bang les and bead s wins, 9-8 chester State w as second with fourth in the event with a 72. U niversity of Michigan tim e of :58.95. son and Ellen Harrison placed fourth in the 200-yard m ed­ alignment third with 68 followed by India­ M iss Harrison also placed ley relay with a tim e of 2:03.05. Italian Knits and D askiki’s The MSU Waterpolo Club na with 47 points and MSU with fourth in the 200-vard free­ The event w as won by West­ * Brakes Suspension Saturday edged the Detroit 41. style event with a tim e of chester State with a tim e of Waterpolo Club. 10-9. in Freshm an, Mary Lou Waldie 2:15.45. The event w as won by COUSIN’S 1:59.02. sudden death following two was the only MSU sw im m er to Penny E stes. representing MSU’s M iss Coward placed * Wheel balancing * Steering overtim e periods in a gam e receive a first place award. Arizona State, with a tim e of second inthe three-m eter played in Detroit. She won th l 50-,yard backstroke 2104.34. springboard diving event with ÜSKEYS Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 MENS WEAR 429 East Michigan Avenue The victory over the de­ event witHl a tim e of :30.34. fending state AAU champions She also placed second in the placed second in the 1-meter gave the Spartans a final sea ­ Martha Coward of MSU a score of 223.95. The fifth place went to Judy Dillion of MSU with 209.9. Mary son mark of 4-2. Ausich of Indiana won the P IZ Z A FEAST event with a 258.3 score. TONIGHT 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. The MSU team of Deborah Nelson. Anne W eathersby. Jan- is Reader and Miss Stimson placed fifth in the 400-vard free-style relay won by Arizona State. Joan Carr, HPR swim m ing instructor and coach of the M SI’ Women's Swimming team, said she w as very pleased TRADEMARK with her team 's showing in the m eet. r o a s t SONY’S FABULOUS BUILT-IN “STEREO CONTROL CENTER” OFFERS b e e f T h is H ere is is th e a EVERY STEREO PRE-AMP CONTROL FUNCTION s e n s a tio n a l c o m p le te Sony re a d y -to -g o “ 230” ster eo packed ta p e fo r sy ste m tr a v e l. w ith lid sp e a k e r s-- S o n y -e n g in e e r e d to w ith s ta n d rugged u se I t ’l l F l i p Y o r e 1 0 - G a l l o n L i d yet w ith a lo o k of s o p h is tic a te d lu x u r y th a t e s ta b lis h e s a n ew h ig h in e le g a n c e fo r co n tem p o r a ry s ty lin g in a T h a ts H O B IE ’S n ew est o ffe r in g --R o a s t B eef on a lo a f o f p o r ta b le recorder. W ith in ’ t h e Sony 230’s case are 4- F rench bread w ith p r o v o l o n e c h e e s e , l e t t u c e , t o m a t o e s and tra c k s te r e o /m o n o p h o n lc r e c o r d in g and p la y b a c k and th e a lig h tly sm o k ed b arb ecu e sa u ce. The 1 2 -in c h goes fo r S o n y -e x c lu s iv e S tereo C o n tr o l C en te r. S im p ly con n ect $ 1 .5 9 and th e 2 4 -in c h fo r $ 2 .9 9 . A n d d o n ’t f o r g e t H O B IE ’S a p hon ograp h or tu n er , th e n flic k th e fr o n t p a n e l S e le c to r o th e r fa v o r ite s --s a la m i and tu r k e y --a r e your fo r $ 1 .4 9 S w itc h fo r m u s ic or u se as a p u b lic a d d ress sy stem . (1 2 -in c h ) a n d $ 2 .7 9 (2 4 -in c h ) . . . P a rtn e r. C o m p le te w ith tw o Sony F -4 5 C a r d io o d D y n a m ic M ic - rop h on es. U f # ^ $ 2 4 9 .5 0 SO N Y Canned D r in k s 15* 3 5 1 -3 8 0 0 A M E R IC A ’S F IR S T C H O IC E IN T A P E R E C O R D E R S Spartan Shopping Center ACROSS FROM CAMPUS • PEPSI «D R . PEPPER OPEN: 903 Trowbridge Road Mon. 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . • DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT Sunday: 4 p .m .-l a.m . T u e s .- F ri. 9-5:30 p.m . M on.-Thurs.: 11 a .m .-2 a.m . • HIRES ROOT BEER Sat. 9 a.m .-noon FrL-Sat: 11 a.m .-3 a.m . • VERNORS GINGER ALE t r o n i c s C O ;r a n d IV 9-6614 F R E E , F A S T D E L I V E R Y L A N SiN G ° P e n 10 a - m -- 2 a ‘ m - 5558 S. Pennsylvania A v e ., L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n PHONE 517-882-5035 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Monday, N o vem b er 25, 1968 7 F ie ld g o a l g iv e s D e tro it boofers advance, 2 0 -2 0 'v l i T ',' tie w it h „ajri.C . s*...........JvCA --;i(t >'- ¿way S a in ts tfc* ¿A fe * te k m could gain K e y e s ’ kick wins, 1-0 Walker kicked a 40-vard field previous 19 quarters of play, rtflixo , ' •/' . * By PAM • .v -UN yored during the third quarter. a pair of touchdown passes Kilmer tossed - his touch­ State News Sports Writer Guy Busch in 1965. when he The ankle injury will keep goal with 8:52 to play in the downpass “on his only play of AKRON. Ohio--Vengean(i> si the only goal of the Harris out of the next gam e. gam e Sunday to offset a 31- from Bill Munson. Munson hit Billy Gambrell the first half-although his w as the nam e of the gam e gam e His season total now MSU took 18 shots against yard kick by Charlie Durkee with a 20-yard scoring strike fractured ankle allowed him S aturday as the MSI' soccer stands £ t 25. the Zips, and senior goalie Joe four m inutes earlier and give with the gam e only 6:53 old, to play slightly the second half te a m continued its drive tor a Baum managed six saves in the Detroit Lions a 20-20 tie then in the third quarter tight after Detroit had intercepted second NCAA title by d e ­ The only sc o re of the gam e the gam e. Akron took nine with the New Orleans Saints. end Charlie Sanders, a top can­ two passes from starting feating Akron. 1-0. went into the nets early in the shots and had 13 saves. The deadlock snapped four- didate for the N FL’s Rookie- Saints quarterback Karl Swee- F o r the S partans, the victory second period. MSU th reatened Coach Gene Kenney w as ex­ 'g a m e losing streaks for each several other tim es during trem ely pleased with the of-the-Year m ade a leaping tan. They also ticked off w as m ore than just the second National Football League club catch of a 13-yard pass by the another one of the former in quest of the national crown. the g am e bu t Akron's fresh­ team 's win and called the per­ and gave Detroit a 3-6-2 mark Lions' quarterback and cam e Lion's passes in the third By defeating the previously man goalie, Steen Christen­ formance a great team effort. w hile New Orleans is 3-7-1 and down across the end zone. quarter of the sloppily played unbeaten Zips. the MSU sen kept the S p artan s from in­ ■We knew it would be a real has its first tie in the Saints Walker, who had a 23-yard game. hooters ended the national creasing their lead against the tough g a m e and w e barely got brief history. Durkee connected on a 31- hopes ol a te am that had Zips bv.' he said. “ O ut offense w as attem pt go wide early in the third quarter, connected from yard field goal in the first halted the S partan s' 33-game An ill wind hit the Spartans hurt in the middle of the third A 46-yard attempt by 43 yards out with only 3:59 quarter for New Orleans and his winning stre a k ea rlier this Saturday, however, when ju n ­ q u a rte r when Trevor had to Walker with 2:14 to play was to play in the first half. The sim ilar boot in the fourth fall. 4-1. ior Trevor H arris, the te a m 's leave, but our defense cam e short and wide and Durkee's attem pt to salvage the gam e Saints got a nine yard touch­ quarter w as set up when de­ Injured bootei Senior Tony Keyes broke the second highest scorer, was in- through for us." for New Orleans with 4 sec­ down pass from Bill Kilmer fensive end Mike Tillem an re­ individual re c o rd for goals in onds to play from 41 yards out to flanker Dan Abramowicz in covered a fum ble by Nick Eddy, The Spartan soccer team's No. 2 s c o r e r , T r e v o r w as just barely wide to the the second quarter and Don who received a thorough test­ H arris, will miss Saturday's r o u n d of t h e NCAA right. McCall charged over from two ing at halfback as Mel Farr championships due to an injury s u f f e r e d o v e r t h e Detroit, which had seen its yards out in the third quarter sat out the gam e. weekend against Akron. SUPER­ COOL... S’ GOES DOWN SCORING THÄTS B f THE CRISP fresh ^ L u­ Sioux scalp icers twice taste of > By MfKF. MANLEY period on an unassisted goal. then D eM arco got the icers' At 5:44 of the third period State News Sports Writer Randy Sokoll scored less than a final goal at 19:48 on an assist Charlie Phillips scored from GRAND FORKS. N.D.--A four minute later at 14:36 with Bill from Bob DeMarco. B in a c a Bob Pattullo and Russo to tie goal third period rally by the Enrico and Bob Dem arco as­ Bob Johnson m a d e 28 saves the score at 5-3. North Dakota CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH jROPS MSU hockey te am w as not sisting. in the nets for the Spartans while scored the g am e winning goal at enough S aturday night as North Ken Anstey tallied the Spar­ N orth Dakota goalie G ary Sever­ 14:40 to spoil the MSU opener Dakota skated to its second tans' third goal at 16:36 with son m a d e 15 stops. and their hopes for upsetting the straight weekend victory here Jerry DeM arco assisting and F rid a y night's g a m e w as a Sioux, who had twice defeated Your Host From Coast To Coast over the Spartans. 7-4. the defending NCAA champions. close, hard fought contest which In the S partans' season opener saw the lead change hands three Denver, the previous weekend. The Nation’s Innkeeper on F riday night, the Spartan icers dropped a close 4-3 deci­ M orrall, Jones times. Spartan goalie Rick Duffett sion to the highly-rated Sioux. MSU trailed 1-0 afte r the had a busy F riday evening in the Two Locations In Lansing Area N orth Dakota held a c o m ­ hold 'S ’ marks first period. P a t Russo scored nets as he stopped 56 shots by on an assist from Rick Duffet the Sioux. North D ako ta 's Sev­ m anding 7-0 lead in S a turd ay's Most rushes by a MSU ball 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. at 2:04 of the second period to erson had to m ake only 21 saves. g am e af te r two periods before carrier in one Big Ten gam e are Ph. 489-2481 knot the score. the Spartans caught fire. P at 27, by Clinton Jones against "RICHARD NIXON will represent Nelson DeBenedet tallied at an overwhelming American con­ 6051 S. PEN NSYLVA N IA AVE. Russo put the Spartans on the Purdue in 1965. The m ost passes ever at­ 14:16 of the second period with servative consensus: not merely Ph. 393-1650 AMO BESSONE scoreboard at 13:49 of the final Anstey and Bob DeMarco pick­ his own voters, hut most of those tem pted by a MSU player in a ing up the assists on a sp e cta c­ who voted for Wallace, and a Big Ten football gam e w ere 26, great many even (remember Chi­ SPECIAL SPECIAL by Earl Morrall in the 1954 ular pow er play goal. The per­ cago: it was not McCarthy who iod ended with the te a m s tied was nominated) of those who MONDAY hot off the contest against Purdue. a t 2-2 . voted for Humphrey. No Presi­ dent will ever have had more solid support.if he recognizes the char­ acter of his QHJLCKEN SUNDAY SPAGHETTI $150 r WIRE Coney Basket Special mandate and Wm F. Buckleys findsthemeans NATIONAL RE tocarry it out." VIEW , write: Dept. J, 150 E. 35 Street. D i n n e r ____ Children $1.25 DINNER . . . . : Monday and Tuesday N Y. 10016. Coney Dog • St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart tossed a 30-vard touchdown French Fries Only COc to Willis Crenshaw and plunged one yard for a second TD Sun­ day as the C ardinals Topped the Atlanta Falcons. 17-12. Cole Slaw • Baltim ore's Earl Morrall com pleted 13 out of 16 passes for 225 yard s and two touchdowns in the first half Sunday to lead the Colts to a 21-9 victory over Minnesota. 0 0 0 n SUDS 2755 E. Grand River • Cleveland’s Leroy Kelley topped the 1,000 yard m a rk in rushing for the third straight year Sunday to lead the Browns to a 47-13 win over still winless Philadel­ phia. • The 49’ers John Brodie Sun­ day riddled the Pittsburgh Steel- ers defense with expert p ass­ ing as San F ra n cisc o took a 45-28 victory. A m a n ’s r a z o r • Green Bay’s Zeke Bratkow- ski, filling the shoes of in­ ju red Bart S tarr, turned in a i s n ’t m a d e fine passing p e rfo rm an ce Sun­ day to steer the P a c k e r s to a methodical 27-7 win over Wash­ ington. fo r a w o m a n 's b o d y . A woman's body needs a woman’s like a beauty salon. • Cowboy quarterback Craig Mor­ It manicures, pedicures, mas­ shaver. A Lady Norelco 15L. ton led Dallas to four first A shaver that's comfortable for sages, applies facial creams, buffs half scores Sunday as the Cow­ a woman. and files nails, and stimulates your boys swept over Chicago 34-3. A shaver that has two shaving scalp and muscles. edges. One for legs and one for un­ But in another way, it's more • Oakland's Daryl Lamonica derarms. than a beauty parlor. passed for 368 yard s to lead the A shaver that shaves under­ It also shaves your legs and R a id e rs to a 34-0 victory Sun­ arms as close or closer than a blade underarms. in 2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an day over the Cincinnati Ben- gals. The win moved Oakland into a first place tie with Kan­ Independent laboratory. (As'does the Beauty Sachet 25LS on the right.) The Beauty Sachet 25LS is just More/co* the close, fast, comfortable ladies’ shaver sas City. 4^ • The Miami Dolphins routed Boston. 34-10, Sunday behind a Two reasons for joining Du Pont, and three for quitting. 95 yard interception by Dick Anderson and three touchdowns D u Pont oiler s o| icn-end opportunity. You don t f> week- ✓ - “ T j; 'j in a lity . V ersatile they w ell may m usk’ without t o n g the Stones. In the their sounds their sounds’, or or the •m S’ M probably fs ornbablv not not bound bound k N .i be be. but butit isit not "MAuii fTwikes is not ineirtheir m usic m usit Vyiv 'Vlft“ . « % ones tfiey tncy borrow, are "in. ■Vv e e « K , V v . y >r4 ’ L- --self "W essageSangs If you danced or drank yourself Cam pus Crusade inlet an unawareness of what the, , included. It seem s that r\td a y At any ra te , a tw o-part pro­ Singing under the sponsorship band looked like, you might have and Saturday ushered in a kind gram . invoking the songs of The of the Campus Crusade for believed that Granny had signed of pre-turkey trot blah. P er­ Association. Simon and Gar- Christ international, the New the real thing. haps it w as the tact that finals funkel, Sergio Mendez and oth­ Folk represent a m ovement a c­ It is said that the other night a r e getting closer: m aybe your ers. kept the audience listen­ tive on hundreds of American 'when they began "I Am the Wal­ girl w as dead tired from rush: ing. Yet the high points of the 1 cam puses, and in approximately rus." a few of the older folks m aybe even the fact that enter­ evening were the New’ Folk's 40 countries of the world. For got up and left. Perhaps they tainment on the great m ulti­ own "m essage songs. pop- versity reached an Ed Sullivan- they are representing a pur­ too. w ere refugees from the New 44 pose, and what they stress is a religion. if you will. With these By MARK McPHERSON Folk .concert. Whatever the type par. new kind of "in-ness" which they seem ed to draw the audience State News Reviewer case, the stalw arts of the house Although not in the sense of into their mood, as w ell as per­ young people especially are star-studded attractions, two groups might have occupied pleasing to the ear. They are a turning on with, and to. form the best them selves. Yet this w as no revival; it there w as remained, enrapt. with the Can­ dymen version of the newborn A w a ilin 9 song "nice" sound, and they are It is not so much what these Beatles cut. "Why Don't We Do • som e of your weekend hours. a soft-sell going on. it w as sub­ The New Folk entertained an audience of about 2,500 when they sang in the Men’s "straight" in the sense that nine people as a group are say­ It In the Road?" The usual crowd The "New Folk." a folk-rock tle enough to be excused. I.M.BIdg. Friday night. Karen Behmer, fourth from right, was graduated from MSU they do not really fall into the ing. it is instead a mode of liv­ sat and stomped the tim e away. gospel gathering offering a m es­ The ideas of the New Folk as last June State News Photo by Jim Richardson contemporary vein either vis­ ing which they wish to com m uni­ •Miss Teen Queen." sage. could be heard: also the a harmonious unit, held the at­ ually. or even orally. cate: sim ply, a "dynamic relat­ "Candymen" at Grandmother's: tention of a Friday-night crowd Their interpretations of such ionship with Christ." There w as the latter an anvthing-you-like and left them thinking. The nothing hokey or contrived group, spreading the word of anyone they could im itate. songs as "Windy." "By the Time I Get to Phoenix." or "The Look of Love are stan­ about what was said Friday night. No one can really con­ main ideas proposed, involved a "closer study and understand­ FOLKLORE BALLET The New Folk, the "most ver­ ing of Christ." as the "great­ vince m e that very many athe­ Troupe performs tonight satile group in America" as dard and sm oothly performed, ists stumbled into the Men s est of all revolutionaries." their press releases read, are but hardlv outstanding for orig­ This may have caught the inter­ est of many who today revere the fallen m artyrs of the revol­ I n s p e c t o r ’., f u n i n f r e n z y ution. wherever it occurs. It seem ed that many w ere in­ clined to agree with the New By STE V E ROBIN State News Reviewer Indian and dances performed by Danzas African. So the I n c l u d e d in the program to ­ night w i l l b e a popular Venezue­ and she internationally re­ cognized for her distinguished achievem ents. la n t w o - s t e p d a n c e c a l l e d j o r o - ter quarter week-end tours in Folk: of course, others did not. Venezuela; reflective ol the The Lecture-Concert Series is -th a t paints a pathetically At 8:15 tonight in the Aud­ po. a c o u r t i n g d a n c e f r o m G u a ­ What kind of play is "The Michigan and into Canada. As a threat to the Epicurean country's cultural heritage and responsible for bringing Danzas funny portrait of a dim-witted itorium. Danzas Venezuela will te m a la . so n gs of n orthern A r ­ Government Inspector? This modern adaptation of way of this campus. I doubt if the background of the director, V'eneauela to MSU. In the past, Establishm ent that all but begs perform. The troupe is a folk­ gen tin a. im p ressio n s of P e r u 's A slapstick com edy with two Gogol's play depicts the fren­ this group will have changed a are a synthesis of Spanish. to be hoodwinked by a wily lore ballet company which pre­ c lto lo f r u it v e d o r s . a n d f l a m e n ­ the sam e series has brought blustering butterballs who are zied reactions of a clique ol lot. Yet if a few* were convinced African and Indian folklore. operator named Khlestakov. sents the m usic and dancing co dances. the Ballet Folklorico de M exico continually bumping into each provincial officials when the as a result of Friday s per­ and Ukranina Folk Dance "Cool Hand" Khlestakov of South America. Consisting The costum es are colorful other. governm ent inspector m akes formance. it would seem that Danzcs Y en ozu eja was es­ Troupes, both of which gave works his spell on the Fair­ of 38 singers, dancers and and the m usic vibrant. Various the scene. Of course, the man the group had succeeded in more ta b lish ed by M iss M oren o, and unusual and exciting per­ A com edy of errors with an child Theatre stage where the m usicians, their repertoire in­ dances require the accom ­ they assum e to be the inspector than a m usical sense. it is n o w s u b s i d i z e d b y V e n e ­ form ances. Hemembering these overly-righteous village major Perform ing Arts Co. (PAC) cludes both folk and Indian paniment of harp, mandolin, is nothing of the kind, but the Candymen P erfo rm z u e la 's N ational Institu te of events, it seem s worthwhile to who tries frantically to stay production of "The Govern­ dances. m aracas. Venezuelan guitar, im poster's m asquerade is deft Down the road apiece from Culture a n d F i n e A r t s . M i s s take note of Danzas Venezuela, afloat but m erely sinks further m ent Inspector" debuts at 8:00 Yolanda Moreno is the star drums, contrabass and tambour­ enough to win the townspeople s the I.M.. the sinners of our M oreno, herself, has re e etly tonight in the Auditorium. Tic­ into his self-created mire p.m. Dec. 3-8. Subsequently, and artistic director of the ine. Pulsating rhythm s should admiration and the audience s midst gathered to hear another kets are available at the Union An irreverent c o m e d y - c u r - the entire east, production company. She is a talented m ake this an exciting evening of be'■en a w a r d e d c u l t u r a l m e d a l s laughter. type of m usic. The scene was dancer who studies with the bv th e V e n e z u e l a n g o v e r n m e n t Ticket Office. iouslv current, though penned staff, and director John Bald­ m usic and spectacle. To keep this com edy con­ Grandmothdr s. frequent den of bv Nikolai Gogal in the 1830 s win. will take the play on win- prima ballerina of the Monte stantly hilarious. Baldwin has darkness, and occasional site Carlo Ballet. Nina Novak. Miss assem bled a cast of adroit of many a lost weekend. R e­ Moreno also deals in modern veterans and spirited new­ gardless. a group called the com ers. Heading the cast are Candymen played out this week, Paul Meacham. Michael Mc­ and performed in a respect dance and she has established a school of her own to teach technique and style. With this M S U s y m p h o n y p e rfo rm s Carthy. John R eese. Tom Clark quite unlike that of the New Folk. company, however, she has be­ and Mike Oberfield. all m em ­ Seeing the two groups in suc­ com e dedicated to the arrange­ bers of the PAC: but there are cession. one only becom es also a number of scene-steal­ aware of the broad approach to ing sm aller roles. m usic of our generation. ment and interpretation of her country's native dances. Miss Moreno is from Ven­ w o rk s by U ' com posers The Fairchild Theatre box Pliable P lastic Men ezuela but her heritage is both office w ill be open this week, hie o th e r w is e b e c a u s e of the e x ­ " S t a t e o f M in d ’ and ' F iif set The Candymen are a pliable F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e s t u d e n t s a nd 12:30-5 p.m. Wednesday, 10 H y m n " w ill he con dor I in a.m.-2p.m. Friday through Sun- group, as m usical Plasticm en Rash of 'IT thefts alu m n i of M S U s M u sic D ept, pense. H a ll s c o m p o s i t i o n is e n t i t l e d Leon G regorian . becom e evervone from the w ill h a ve their origin al c o m p o ­ dav. and next week i Dec. 2-5). " F l a L u m e " . i n s p i r e d b y th e S a b o r e c e i v e d a do ctor J de- coat, $400 cello s i t i o n s p e r f o r m e d b v th e MSI" s y m p h o n y T h e c o n c e r t w i l l b e at p o e m ol E d g a r A l le n P o e . G e n e . g r e e in m u s i c f r o m MSI n 1 967 Repairs on all makes pf Three m ore instances of lar- 8 : 1 5 to n ig h t in th e U n io n lo u n g e . G r e e n w o l i . a s s t , p r o f e s s o r of H a lf a nd S t e p h e n s a r e n o w w o r k ­ , i*li> i i . illVI c6n\f over $100 were reported T h r e e w o r k s b y C h a r l e s Hall. v o i c e , w i l l r e a d I jo c s v e r s e . ing t o w a r d t h e i r d o c t o r a t e s , a l s o Tuesday to U niversity police D enn is B urk h w ill conduct " F l a in music T Y PEW R ITE R S in the latest rash of thefts on G rand L edge graduate stu d en t: B urt Sabo. M SU a lu m n u s^ a n d L u m e ." T h e c o m p o s i t i o n s w i l l not he • ADDING MACHINES the campus. p r o f e s s o r ol m u s i c at E d l n o u r g b t r a d i t i o n a l They w i l l re p rrs' nt • CALCULATORS Joel Freedland, Southfield C o lle g e : and C h a r le s S tephens. Stephens has com posed t h e c u r r e n t t r e n d s in music For Sale or Rent junior, told police that his S t a t e s of M i n d " w h i c h w a s in­ E a s t L a n sin g g r a d u a te student, H e e d s a id th at th e p r o g r a m coat, worth $140. w as taken s p i r e d b v p a i n t i n g s o f th e I t a l i a n Full Line of Remington Office Machines w ill be con du cted by Leon G r e ­ w i l l a l s o b e s i g n i f i c a n t b e c a u s e it between 7 and 8 p.m. Tuesday f u t u r i s t i c s c h o o l . It w a s a w a r d ­ g o ria n and D e n n is B u r k h . w i l l »ffor m u s i c th at is not o f t e n from the coat racks near room e d i i r s t p r i z e in t h e R i c h m o n d II O w e n H e e d , p r o f e s s o r ol pr s e n t e d ill l i e s a r e i Page 110 Anthony Hall. P rofessio n al Sym phonic I n s ti­ m u s i c , s a id th at th is c o n c e r t is O F F IC E A $400 cello belonging to s i g n i f i c a n t b e c a u s e it g i v e s s t u ­ t u te c o m p e t i t i o n . " W e h a v e v e r y l i t t l e opi.iorl.u- Patricia Ann Mullen. Kala­ n itv to h e a r m o d e r n music here d e n t s in m u s i c t h e o r y a n d c o m ­ M A C H IN E S mazoo sophomore, w as taken p o s it io n a c h a n c e to h e a r t h e i r S abo has co m p o se d a can ta ta in th e M i d d l e W e s t . " lie said. Sunday afternoon from a hall­ fi'ii' i c n o r a n d o r c h e s t r a e n t i t l e d " T h e r e i s n 't r e a l l y m u c h c h a n c e w o r k s p e r f o r m e d b v a lu l l o r ­ 942 E. Grand R iver - Corner of Pennsylvania way on the first floor of the F o r s e t H y m n . " T h e t e x l ol th e to h e a r s o u n d s li k e y o u w i l l he if c h e s t r a w h i c h w o u l d he im p o s s i - Music Bldg. c a n t a t a is b y W i l l i a m C u l l e n B r y - in iIns c o n c e r t . ;ini a n d w i l l b e s u n g b y L o r e n T h e p r o g r a m is o p e n to th e pub .lo n e s. a s s t , p r o f e s s o r oi v o i r e . lie w it h o u t c h a r g e . K a th a r in e G ib b s Member: JOE F. FARHAT’S M e m o r ia l S c h o la r s h ip s t) M AT OF AMERICA ~ I • » V f Velvet Rail Billiards! * * * “ Leading the nation In sanctioned to u rn am en ts" Full tuition for one year plus coming Nov. 29,30 & Dec. 1 $500 cash grant Women’s National Pro-Open Open to senior .women interested in business careers as assistants to Dorothy Wise, San Lynn M e rric k , Sheila Bohm, administrators and executives. C h a ri Fate . . . plus many m o re . The p la y e r-o f- th e - y e a r will be decided at this tim e —watch the Write any Gibbs school P r o ’s in action. for application. Residences. Good Mon thru Wed. Only an COz, 'Opn t h e g r e a t E d w a r d ia n National accreditation by AC8S. la Oa *i A sh a p e -u p in w o o l 21 Matlboi.ough St.. BOSTON, MASS. 02116 200 Paik Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR, N. 1. 07042 • • FREE 2nd HOUR PLAY ONE HOUR, GET SECOND 77 S. Angeli St.. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 • HOUR ABSOULTELY FREE i * l ; < L c a v a lr y twill. ily r lu in iu ’ • Coupon Expires: Nov. 27, 1968 * * * * * •« !•••••••••••••••••••••••• A delightful dep arture from your room m ate’s cooking or house or dorm meals! Choose from such favorites as: Beef r \ f > ii this im p o r te d o u t e r c o a t for the m a n Gibbs - ' SECRETARIAL 2004 N. L arch Open 7 Days T ill 2 a.m. U.S. 27 North Stroganofi, F rie d La.-:e Perch, Salisbury Steak, C r is p Country Chicken*, Sauerkraut w ith Sausage, Irish buttered w ith to d a y s o u tlo o k o n potatoes, mashed potatoes, buttered wax beans, corn f r it­ t e r s , ati gratin broccoli. 2 gravies, ro lls, and our 7 fresh salads, plus r e lish e s. ALL*VOL' CAN EAT. Even lower g h t- n o w sty lin g . S h a p e d , M ic h ig a n p ric e s for children. •Available with all dinners. IP j r !.: ... ■. ,s 11 am - 2 pm S 1.09 tr a c e d fit, r e g e n c y c o lla r , State J i;30 pm * pm S I . 59 S unday 1 1 a m - 7 pm I T ’S EASY TO GET T O SVEDEN HOL'SEI ¡Take Grand River west to Oakland. Continue west on Oak­ S I . 79 slo s h p o c k e t s , h ig h 13’/ 2-inch N etw o rk v en t. B r o w n ..o r o liv e . 50.00 A M ER IC A N land to Waverly. Left on Waverly 2 blocks on the left. 321 S. Waverly Rd. N ews ENTERTAINMENT WMSN - 640 - Student Services R A D IO NETW ORK WBRS - 820 - Brody S v ed en H o u se s m o rg a s b o rd Jacobsons ME N ’S STORE WKME - 820 - Shaw WMCD - 840 - McDonel 210 ABBOTT RD. #1 in the Big 10 with ABC Entertainment News Monday, N ovem ber 25, 1968 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan PANORAMA In te rv ie w in g film a id s s tu d e n t c lu b 'Beaties' recap rock era several . j t rSjons Finally, we m u st note that Hilary shodid.Vf b e'a person's By JIM YOUSV\?4G ~. “ hits the big tim e" in Hollywood. The interviewing functions t>5 State N ew s R e v i e w e r On the m ore serious side, njanv on a theme. " G la s s Union la m ­ there is alm ost nothing new value (the 4 .0 0 size for 2 .0 0 and the 2 .0 0 size "In these central city en­ to $479 per pupil in the taxed Maybelline's new Brush-On Ultra Shadow (soft vironm ents there is a lack ot suburbs. brush included.) And only 730 for Maybelline s N for 1 .0 0 is clearly printed on the bottles) proper facilities and good The problem is the m a jo r Ultra-Lash Mascara that lengthens and thickens teachers, due to the exodus ol one facing ed ucators today. Re- lashes as it colors, curls and separates. Revco’s ] J B but leave it to Revco to price this fam ous the white populace to the sub­ m is said. ^ ------11 , 4 0. Dnrlu I n t m n rtill n t t in r flnr nriPOC price for Maybelline's waterproof fluid Eye Liner? Hand & Body Lotion still lower. Our prices urbs." he added. " I onlv hope we can find the Only 730. (M ay we now ask if you've been This exodus leaves a pre­ solutions." “ pay i n g SI.00 for each of the above elsewhere?) oesert (LOWER are $1.41 for th e 16 oz. 4 . 0 0 size and dominately dark skinned popu­ Phi Delta Kappa is a proles 73C fo r th e 8 oz. 1 .0 0 size. N o w isn't lation in the urban areas and sional organization of educ a­ creates a "double standard ot tors who work to improve inter that a beautiful discount. education. B em is said national education, human W hat's i our fa v o rite lip stic k ? Y o u r fa v o rite lipstick L The suburban w hite students rights, higher education, and sh ade? D o you p refer fro sted s? C hances are ) on II obtain a good education, go to generally to b e tte r the teaching fin d th e rig h t lip stick fo r you at R evco fo r only 390 college and return to a lucra­ profession. each or 3 for S I . 00. W o n d e rin g ab o u t th e lo w price.' tive life in another suburb, he W e ll, if th ese m oistu re cream lip stic k s w ere m ade by said, while the urban, dark- « .......... yo u -k n ow -ti ho you'd have to pay m u ch , m uch m ore. But because th ey're by W e s t bu ry y o u save a pretty ~ HAZELBISHOP fabulous skinned students seldom grad­ uate. go on to a low paying job. ¡a Ft i M l t j l pen n y. 9 Automotive • . - - » - • • - . . % . . „ _ _ EFFICIENCY SINGLE roam -ritise \u GUITAR GIBSON, blonde, six string, NEEDF.D ONE girl starting winter REDU C ED RATES: Girls needed Riv­ TV RENTALS G.E. IF ’ Portable, University. Neat gentleman. No park- model B25. Portable sewing machine. PORD 1962 Fairlane Six. automat­ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company term Riverside East Apartments ers Edge Apartments winter term. 98.58 par month including stand. ing. $15 week. Call 883-8418. 2-11/26 Good deal. Call now. 355-5681 or ic. Excellent condition $425. 339- Experienced secretaries, typists to 332-6148 3-11/25 351-6806. 3-11/25 ChU J. R. Culver Co. 361-8862. 355-5564. 6-11/27 9061 evenings 3-11/26 work on temporary assignments. Never 229 Albsrt Street. East Lansing C EAST LANSING: new house, single FOR YOU FORD 1967 four-door LTD One a fee. Phone 487-8071 C-Jl/27 ONE M A v ment. C R ENT t D ' m a n apart­ apartment Houses room for quiet man. Call 351- SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS ' owner. 24,080 miles. Excellent con- COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferhdale 3 bed­ 8399. ♦ *-12/* reading Classified ads. They get bar­ BARTENDER. FULL or pari time, 2. One montn rent free. 332-0937. $24 per month. Call J. R. CULVER gains too. Check today. • AUTOMOTIVE diUon. 332-3135 $-11/» evening shift. Walt Koss Restau­ COMPANY. 351-8862 C 5-11/26 room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, GIRL TO share room, private bath, full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. • EMPLOYMENT rant. Call Mr. Koas for appoint­ *»-’ ’^ T H R E E GIRLS for four girl apart­ GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. cooking 351-2358, flain e or Di­ BICYCLE SALES and service Also FORD 1967-Galaxie 500. four door ment, (66-2175. 5-11/27 • FOR RENT V-8. excellent condition, privste own­ Apartments ment. Winter, spring. 351-4001. After 5 p.m. 332-0091 O anne. 3-11/27 used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand River. Call I22-8II>I. C «4 • FOR SALE er. 16.000 miles 882-3602.882-6858 SALESMAN RETAIL Part-time, per­ 5-11/26 ONE GIRL needed winter and spring. • LOST & FOUND S-ll/26 manent. Contact Ramsey's. East EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS FIVE ROOM Duplex Walkout base­ SKIS: HEAD 380's-205cm., S20’s - TWO bedroom apartments for (240 TWO GIRLS needed for winter term. Cheap. 337-2636. Beal St. 3-11/27 Lansing. 332-3617 3-11/25 ment. 2151 Dean Avenue, Holt. De­ 185 cm. New. Marker Bindings, Op­ • PERSONAL month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ Riverside East Apartments. 351- posit required. 5-11/26 tional. 351-7334. 1 -H /» FORD 1986 6, stick. 9800. 353- • PEANUTS PERSONAL 0853 days, 882-4149 evenings. 5-11/25 BABYSITTER. WEDNESDAY and Fri­ ances, garbage disposals, furnished 0541 3-11 25 DOUBLE-PRIVATE entrance, bath, 237 for four man or five man. Call parking, clean, reasonable • REAL ESTATE day, 12:06-3:00 p.m.. winter term. 361-4275 after 5 p.m C U N FU R N ISH ED ONE bedroom. Walk­ FOUR BEDROOM furnished house. Kedzie 351-9584 5-11/26 VOX TEMPEST Electric twelve, case. • SERVICE Cherry Lane 355-7790. 3-11/25 East Kalamazoo. Available winter 8298 new. F irst $150.372-0563. 3-11/27 MERCEDES BENZ roadster 1168 ing distance to stores, bus and uni­ INEWLY M ARRIED? term. 332-0425 after 6 p.m. 5-11/26 • TRANSPORTATION 190sl. Excellent condition. $880. GENERAL CLEANING by the day versity. No undergrads. Prefer fac­ SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for winter FENDER ELECTRIC BASS guitar Will consider partial trade. 351- ulty or staff. $140 per month. 351- term. Rooms for men and women. • WANTED JS7S. *•»/» Own transportation. Would like to TANGLE WOOD 6529 afternoons and evenings. 3-11/25 N E E D TWO girls to sublease winter 372-1031 6-11/27 and ampeg fretless bass guitar. get steady work and full days. term. $46, M A C. 337-2649. 5-11/27 337-1086 3-11/25 OLDSMOBILE ¿ C Z . 42 Tri-power. Phone 409-5033 3-11/25 APARTMENTS DEADLINE 4 speed, p e i u w — Ulition Must 1■! B d rm ,, u n fu r.,‘fro m 1124.50 NOW LEASING new deluxe, one bed­ room apartments. Corner Burcham GIRLS: IM M E D IA T E L Y . Comfort­ MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking,, park- POODLE P U PPIES AKC, white BUSBOYS WANTED to work at the City able. furnished, fireplace, garage. ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- sell $53-1520 ; 353-6158. 5-11/27 i2 B d rm ., u n f u r ., fro m 139.50 and Alton. January 1st occupancy. toy, male, female. $60 up. 663- 1 P .M . one c l a s s d ay b e ­ Club of Lansing located in the Jack $50. Close. 351-8995 evenings. 3-11/25 5753 or 485-8836 O Furnished or unfurnished. 332- 3364. 3-11/25 f o r e p u b lic a tio n . PEUGEOT 403 1963 Good condition. Tar Hotel. Work hours about 9:30 ___________1351-7880_________ _ 3135. 5-11/27 C a n c e lla tio n s - 12 noon one One owner. Reasonable 332-2489. a.m.-lO JO p.m. Also some nights. FACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST M OBILE HOME--North side-three For Sale BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' 2-11/25 Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In­ N E E D TWO girls Haslett Apart­ bedrooms, children welcome. $150 at $2 79. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5553 c l a s s day b e fo re p u b lic a ­ terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. a month plusdeposit. 489-6976 . 3-11/26 ments. Take over lease. 351-3274. CHRISTMAS TREES: Table top $1.10; South Pennsylvania. C tio n . appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ PONTIAC LEMANS converUble 1967. 5-11/26 other sizes to $3.25.332-5545. 9-12/6 - —_tu—--------------------------- nished. Party House, pool. 337- LO VELY FU R N IS H E D carpeted three Power steering, automatic. V-8. 0634. C -ll/27 Dave 355-9362 3-11/27 WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the N E E D ONE girl for winter and spring. bedroom house. Available immediate­ T H R E E GUITARS. Brand New. Inex­ Animals PHONE City Chib of Lansing. Located in the Evergreen. 351-3860. 5-11/26 ly. 351-5696; 332-6715. 3-11/26 pensive. Never played 351-3373. Jack Tar Hotel. Work hours about 10 :30 APARTMENTS (STUDENTS». Avail­ GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups-Four, PONTIAC TEMPEST 19*8 Overhead Evenings 337-2366. 3-11/26 able at once. Four room, furnished 355-8255 cam-6. Radio, heater Whitewall a.m .-10:30 p.m. Also some nights. Free meals, uniforms. High pay. $150. Available January 1st, two G IR L N E E D *; spring, TWO GIRLS winter term only. Close. $60 month. Utilities included. 351- three months old. $25. Phone 626- 6689 »-H/22 tires. Must sacrifice. 3*5-4976 ^artments. BIRTHDAY CAKES-7". $3.64; 8” Personal interviews 641 p.m. For room furnished, $120 Three room Deluxe R 7708. 2-11/26 RATES after 6p.m. 7-11/27 furnished. $125. E D 2-8531. IV 5- 382-3752. 10-11/27 $4.16; 9” , $5.20 Delivered. Also personal interview call 372-4673. 10-11^26 6581. 8-12/6 sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- NOAH'S ARK PETS 1 d a y ..................... $1.50 PONTIAC 1965 Starchief. 4 door hard­ N E E D ONE girl spring-summer. P ri­ 1317. O 15(f p e r w o rd p e r day top. AutomaUc, power brakes and S econd p ro fe s s io n - ev en ing s ONE FOUR man unit available in vate bedroom. Call M errie, 351- WILD ANGEL FISH ONE MAN for three man 731 apart­ Evergreen Arms and three four- 7708. 1-11 25 SEWING M A C H IN E clearance sale. steering AM-FM radio. Must sell. M uch m o r e b e a u tifu l 3 days . . . . . . . $4.00 & w eek en d s. M en and w om ­ ment. Winter and spring. 351-5216. man units available at University Brand new portables—$49.50, $5.00 Phone 332-6826 3-11/26 5-11/27 th an d o m e s tic b re e d . 13 1/2< p e r w ord p e r day e n . $350 p a r t tim e m onthly Terrace. Call State Management, TWO GIRLS-furnished house. Win­ per month. Large selection of recon­ 5 d a y s ..................$6.50 SACRIFICE MUSTANG 1967 Cruis- g u a ra n te e If you m e e t o u r 332-8687 C ter, spring Across from campus. ditioned used machines. Singers, 2 23 Ann S t. E . L a n sin g ONE G IR L needed winter term. Lan­ 351-9520. 3-11/27 Whites, Necchis, New Home and 13£ p e r w ord p e r day amatic, custom radio, console, pow­ r e q u ir e m e n ts . S tu d en ts and 351-0437 sing apartment. $35 month. 489- N E E D MAN winter and spring. $50 "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. er steering, vinyl top. clean. 355- 2682. 3-11/27 (based on 10 w o rd s p e r ad) te a c h e r s : $800 fu ll tim e , te l e ­ month Utilities paid. 484-0579. 5-11/26 TWO GIR LS sublease winter. $65 Terms. EDWARDS D IS TR IB U TIN G G IV E AWAY four puppies. Six weeks 8191 $-» /» month. 504 Abbott, 351-8066. 5-11 '25 p hone: 4 84-4475______________ - . COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. old. 489-2275. l-U /2 5 T h e r e will be a 50* service ONE MAN for Cedar Village. $65 489-6448. C -ll/27 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 1967- NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS and bookkeeping charge if BABYSITTER: LIVE in, own room, month. Rest of year. 351-6438. 3-11/27 FURNISH*^ n house. Five three new tires. 21.000 miles. New 5821 Richwood Brand new, central r e n t e d 189-6358 M obile H om es salary, very close campus. 337-9812. ai."-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ minuti KODAK COLOR Film Sizes 126, 127. th is ad is not paid within clutch. 51400 882-2810 5-12/2 5-11/26 12-12/6 FRANDOR HILLS Townhouse 3242 620-99c. Twelve print roll pro­ ed Two bedroom for $166. 393- one week. Holiday Drive. Unfurnished. Im ­ cessed-^. 90 with ad. M A R EK R E X- PARKWOOD. 12x52: Two bedrooms, T-B1RD 1962 Fine condiUon. Pri­ FEMALE CONCESSION-Usherettes: 427(S 0 T H R E E BEDROOMS, well furnished, raised kitchen. On lot, fifteen min­ mediate possession. Two large bed­ ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN ­ vate owner. *500 or best offer. 339- carpeted. Suitable students. Deposit utes from campus. 625-7158. 3-11/26 T he State News will be Part-time-evenings, week ends and rooms, 1W baths, dishwasher, fire­ M E N : CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking. T E R at Frandor. New Lower Every­ 2812. $-11/26 holidays. Apply in person Spartan place. full basement, patio, car­ and lease. Pay own utilities. Near responsible only for the Supervised Close to campus. 487- day Discount Prices. C -ll/27 Twin Theater Frandor Center. 5-11/26 port. Newly decorated. $200 plus Frandor. 372-6188, 10-12/3 f i r s t day's in c o rrec t i n s e r ­ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Good con­ 5753 or 485-8836. O FOR R E N T 10x55 two bedroom trail­ utilities. Children and pets accepted FOUR B U RNER gas stove 36" wide, er. Furnished. Phone Owosso 723- tion. dition. *750 Phone 482-9017 : S-U/27 APPLICATIONS FOR teachers, su­ 372-1426. Evenings. 372-4071 or ONE MAN needed, own room, cook­ ONE G IR L needed New Cedar Village. drawers. Best offer. 484-4734, 3-11/27 3205 collect or 1621 Griffin Avenue. pervisors, interviewers, reception­ 372-3180. 3-11,25 ing, bath. $50 month. 351-0061 after VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Excellent town Januarv-August. Reduced rate. 351- Owosso. 5-12/2 ist now being taken. Guaranteed a p.m. 2-11 26 ALL TYPES of Optical repairs. Prompt transportation. Clean. Must sell $175 3405. 3-11 26 salary. Full or part-time. No ex­ TWO MAN apartment near campus service. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 355-0942. 3-11/17 perience necessary FRED ASTAIRE starting winter term. 351-9403 D U P L E X -- 2 bedrooms, carpeted HOLE IN ONE) Maybe not, but check T h e S tate N ew s d o e s not R EDUCED R E N T: Capitol Villa one Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. DANCE STUDIO. 372-9385. 5-11/25 1-11/25 furnished. 5 blocks from campus. Men C -ll/27 today's Classified Ads for good buys p e r m it r a c i a l o r re lig io u s bedroom-sublet through August. Auto Service & Parts 351-0661. 3-11 26 only. 355-9758 . 3-11/27 in golf clubs! d is c rim in a tio n In its a d ­ TWO M E N to sublet apartment winter BLONDE HUMAN hair fall. Bargain. v e rtis in g c o l u m n s . T h e MASON BODY SHOP $12 East ANN ARBOR and spring terms. University Villa. ONE G IR L winter or take over lease. T H R E E BEDROOM near Frandor. Worn only two times. 351-6885 . 3-11/26 SPANISH F<56d Kalamazoo St Since 1940. 351-7644. 5-12/2 Lease ends June 15. Call 485-8950. And Other Food From M o st' For S tate N ew s w ill no t a c c e p t Three man No damage deposit. 351- a d v e rtis in g w hich d is c r im ­ Complete auto painting and col­ POLICE 4781. 3-11 26 3-11/27 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ahd eign Countries-including U.S. lision service IVM256. C MAN W ANTED for winter term Re­ engagement ring sets. Save fifty in a te s a g a i n s t re lig io n , SHAHEEN’S FAMILY r a c e , c o lo r o r n a tio n al o r - DEPARTMENT duced rates. Waters Edge. 351-5445. 3-11/26 R EDU C ED R E N T . One-two girls win­ FACULTY OR STAFF: Lovely three per cent or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- FOOD FAIR „ AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. Only 50c ter only. Riverside East. 351- bedroom. l ’A baths, 2 car garage. $150 WILCOX SECOND HAND 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 lg ir . 4916. 3-11/26 Close campus. E D 2-1925. 5-11/25 It s the best in town. You may sit R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of th e Ann CEDAR VILLA G E. Four man apart­ STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. Michigan Bankard Welcome in your car for 2W minutes while A rb o r P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill ment sublet winter, spring and/or GIRLS N E E D E D for house. $60. In­ C your car is washed and waxed. Also TWO BEDROOM, in home. Private be In terv ie w in g f o r th e p o s i­ summer. 351-0869. 6-12 3 cludes. utititieBj 501 Lexington. 351- cleans, underneath car An almost entrance, parking. Walk to campus. 5-11/26 perfect job. 430 Clippert back of tio n s of P a tro lm e n D e c e m b e r Four students. 351-9561. Dec. 20. 8371. SACRIFICE. CLOSE campus One 3-11 26 Automotive Ko-Ko Ba r i C -ll/27 4 th fro m 12 noon to 4 p .m . girl, $56/month. Start winter. 351- M A R R IE D COUPLE. Close to cam­ an d 6 p .m . to 9 p .m . a t th e 5781. 3-11 26 pus. Appliances. Available winter ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ ONE G IR L to sublease winter term. BUICK SKYLARK 1963 convertible zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents U n iv e rs ity Inn M o te l, 1100 Eden Roc Apartments 351-3725. 3-11/25 term. 484-6595. 3-11 25 V-8, power Best offer 355-7693 or T ro w b rid g e , E a s t L a n sin g . BURCHAM WOODS--one man, im­ ___________ &_>______________ x— to large wrecks. American and for­ mediate occupancy. Cheap. Phone 351- 393-1587 ask for Goel. S-U/27 ONE G IR L needed winter, spring. . eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- A nyone in te r e s te d in d is c u s s ­ 6419. Desperate. 5-12 2 (o o m s 1286.2828 East Kalamazoo C ing jo b o p p o rtu n itie s sh o u ld Two man. $50. 351-3336. 5-11/25 CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments. c o m e along o r tele p h o n e f o r an SINGLE, ALSO have some doubles Call Karen after 5 p.m 332-6148. L IV E IN the Cedar Street plantation; for men. Refrigerator, private en­ 15-12/6 Aviation a p p o in tm e n t d u rin g th e tim e APAR TM EN T for two students. Fur­ nished. 129 Burcham Drive. East four girls needed; $60 month. Call trance. parking, no cooking 437 li s t e d . 35 1 -5 5 0 0 on D ecem ­ Lansing. $125 per month. 882-2316 351-8820 or 351-3358 5-11/25 Charles Street 5-11 27 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe FRANCIS AVIATION; So easy to Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, b e r 4 th . or IV 7-3216. 9-12 6 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE CEDAR VILLAGE-w anted-one girl new tires, many extras. 351-8647 G E N TLEM A N . SINGLE room. K it­ Special $5 offer. 484-1324. C for winter term. Call 351-8362 . 5-11/26 5-11/26 ONE MAN needed for fully furnished chen privileges. Parking. Available EXPERIENCED ONLY: Ex-Cookware quiet 3 man apartment with parking. end of term IV 4-8151. 3-11 27 CHEVROLET IM P A LA 1962. Two Employment or Encyclopedia salesman. Will pay In front of Justin Morrill. 217 Bogue. ONE G IR L to take over lease in Jan­ managers rate of 30 per cent. To 351-5265. $70 month. Starting after uary. Haslett. 351-3227 . 5-11 '27 EAST SIDE: Deluxe sleeping room. door, hardtop. V-8. automatic, power steering Must see to appreciate. TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 show Hope Chest lines. Part or December 16th. 3-11/27 Private entrance and parking. Linen 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- full time. Contact Mr. Day 484- N E E D ONE or two girls winter and furnished Gentlemen only. Call Call 694-0876 after 5:30 p.m. 3-11/27 1(61,3-5 p.m. W 7020. 7-11/27 ONE MAN needed University Villa spring term. Lowebrook Apartment. after 5 p.m. and weekends. 372- apartments. $55 month. 351-0298. Sheri 351-4743; 351-3350. , 5-11 27 0979. 3-11/26 COMET 1963 S-22 Four-speed, buck­ G R EA T LAKES E M P L O Y M E N T for AND QUIET et seats, radio. Good condition. 351- EXCITING CAREER open to men 2-11/26 permanent positions for men and MUST SUBLET winter and spring 5343 3-11/25 that want experience and money. women in office, sales, technical terms Beautiful apartment. Free 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O U P PE R FOUR rooms and bath. North IV 2-1543 C-ll/27 CORVETTE 1963 convertible. 327. four speed Excellent condition. $1500 WANTED: Q U A L IF IE D person to write SOMEONE TO clean small apartment Pennsylvania. Responsible couple, no peto. 482-2767. 3-11/27 water and heat. One or two girls. Call 351-5926 3-11 25 SEVEN TWO BEDROOM— T H R E E - M A N Furnished 339-9061 3-11/26 DATSL'N 1966 Clean, roof rack, short business critique 810. Evenings. 361-8244 3-11/27 once a week. 353-1700 Mrs. Marcus. 2-11/25 GIRL TO share apartment phis little work. E D 2-5977. Cheap 5-12/3 ONE MAN wanted winter, terms. Campus Hill. 332-4172. spring 3-11 25 THIRTY Apartments fo r Rent beginning December 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per chains Must sell. $900. 355-6317 . 3-11/25 FAIRLANE 1965 4-door Good con­ N E E D CHRISTMAS money’ Earn money and learn make-up tech­ DR IVER S FOR Dominos Pizza Eve­ nings. Apply 203 MAC after 5 p.m. N E E D ONE girl winter or winter and spring. Delta. 351-0097 3-11'27 R IVERS EDGE: Two girls for luxury apartment. Close to campus. 351- ONE month per person. 6 month leases available. Heat paid!!! niques Viviane Woodard Cosmetics 2-11/25 7707. * 10-12 6 dition 46.000 miles. $695. 882-0914. Lois Weir IV 5-8351 C -ll/27 3-11/25 EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas N E E D ONE girl winter and or spring T H R E E M E N needed to demonstrate Car necessary Call 351-7310. O terms. New Cedar Village. Reduc­ CALL FORD-1968 Country Sedan. Full movie equipment. W ill train quali­ NORTHWIND ed rates. 351-3097. 3-11/25 East Lansing Management Co. power Automatic shift Beautiful fied applicants. Must have transpor­ OPEN HOUSE Gulf Stream aqua. 34,000 miles of WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part- FARMS tation. Full or part-time work. Good time. Will train. Apply 1050 Trow­ N E E D ONE girl for winter and spring factory warranty left 482-4090 wage or $3.00 per hour. 487-5935 F acu lty A p a rtm e n ts 30-9 Mon.-Thurs, bridge 5-11/26 term $30 per month 393-0247 . 4-11 26 3-11/27 between 1 and 5 p.m. 3-11/27 1-5 Sunday BE TH E girls—girl watch! Learn and 351-7880 W ANTED G IR L winter and spring 731 Burcham Drive 351-7880 teach professional make-up tech­ terms Fireplace. All bills paid. House Phone LARGE TWO bedroom duplex avail­ niques and earn extra money for $70 a month 528 Albert. 351- 332-8109 able immediately. Includes stove, BEECHWOOD Christmas too. For an appointment refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, 8286 5-11/27 call Gwen Lorenz. 351-8094. 8:30 dryer, carpeting, fireplace and patio. * - ^ a.m. to 1 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Phone FABIAN R E ALTY E D 2-0811; W H ER E TH E GIRLS ARE! They’re ß . G u L u e / i G o .. 2-11 26 reading the “ Personal' column in 0 (3 1 3 1 3 2 1 ED 2-6459 or IV 5-3033 5-12 2 220 Albert 351-8862 2 Bedroom Apartments today's Classified Ads. Try it now! T I 1C 31. Legm claim For Rent N E E D E D ONE male « i r ’er and spring. ACROSS 33. Sailor l A N | EE I New C '" c K l T E U 7-0160 Now Available for TV RENTALS for students Low eco­ 5-U/26 Crush 35 Also S L Cougar 36 Not a winner nomical rates by the term or month. Square A R6 O L B A R WINTER UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 484- 38 Listless 9263 C N EAR LCC: Apartment to share with 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur­ measure 40 Peruke R O A N P I MEN T nished. Utilities paid Deposit and . Grape 42 Split pulse <9 A R A 1 [WO RPJ Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best lease. Parking. $50 each per month. . Brain passage 41 Comforted O R N A T 6 E R Ì.EJ TERM rental buys in today's Classified Ads. 372-6188 10-12/3 Mongrel Light brown Term River island 47.. Newt 50. Hawk parrot 51. Cattail T EET B R 1 o RE S S □ a a s ' L I ESI 52. Offspring The United man is Coming. Sturdy tree 53. Eng. bullfinch $50 per person F ly the friendly skies i. Physician Cuttlefish Fvil 54. Headliner 55 Coagulate DOWN 2. Topaz hummingbird 3. Handcuffs 4. Automatic 5. Shoshonean 6. Office note 7 . Tracts 8. Portray 28. Orai 9. Herb • Two , Three or Four-Costs f 9 O 10. Falter no more as a 5 % 1 1% 5 16. Part of a keel • Large Apartments • 5 minute walk to stewardess. % 2 6 18. Neuter pronoun campus IV % iy 20.. Pickle 21.. Medley • New furniture • A ir conditioning On-campus interviews %% rx-Z 17 18 % 9 'A 29 25 Vo '//< 22.. Wheel track 24. Hard-hearted Carpeting 20 21 22 % 79 « 30 25, Golf club 26 Drug plant December 2, 3 27 % 28 %% 29 Vapor 32. Information F o r the money . . .You Cannot Beat BEECHWOOD! JT 32 % H » 39 35 34. Controlling % 36 37 36 device contact your placement office Uprisings % % 10 11 %16 92 97 98 99 Parent Satiate UNITED M l LINES 93 MM 95 51 1 JI Rolled tea Anoint an equal opportunity employer 50 8 ¡59 $% B . Doze i. Guido's note . Opponent A lb e rt-A b o v e K n ap p ’s C am p u s C e n t e r -351-8862 i. Explosive Monday, N ovem b er 25, 1968 1 3 Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan i L ost & Found LOST: LADIES octagonal brown rimmed glasses between Nat Sci. and Linden Street. Call 351-6907. LOST PAIR of black prescription sun glasses in case early last month on campus Reward 351-8623 t£ \n $ 3-11/26 O f l l l l 't llU U I 1 .. (continued from page one) D/ie person who rem ains un IlllfO C tlfli d tD C l i l t vD U *% U U 5d .» R T \ II I W Brown said he has not yet received- a. copy of the Probate Afro-Asian display opens . convinced J 'S o&uges (vssn.'repori'OnBYb. ’* • Reward Black Samsonite At- BTS is Rep. Thomas L Brown pointed out that tru­ tache with contents intact. No ques- n __ t> , ,.,u. An Afro-Asian jew elry display will be in thè international tions asked 351-701» M Greeni- Brown- wh°. C ted ancy- sta tistics submitted b y r Room in the basem ent of the Union beginning today. The sen . 5-11/26 the results of an investigation the superintendent of BTS for display is a branch of the Fine Arts Project that is spring­ ....................................................... by the Michigan State Police the period January -ihrough ing up in E ast Lansing. lost kkg Diamond key. Near su- and Dept, of H ealth confirm- May 1968 indicate that 47.2 dium Reward. Call Kay 337-1306. ing the charges m ade in the per cent of first adm ission pu­ The project is designed to create a growing aw areness .. ' | 1 newspaper article. pils attem pt truancy during in m inority peoples of their cultures. It w ill g iv e them the their first two months at the opportunity to display and sell som e of their crafts, such as P erso n a l * paintings and jew elry, Morgan Carter, senior in industrial . . t . . “ - - - - - school. “ In regard to improper de­ arts and project chairman, said. FREE . . a Thrilling hour of beauty. P rA fl f l f r A ff lS lliY For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE 111 / I I I U I / f l |l l l |V tention fa cilities,” Brown •M ost of the work is done by minority peoples in Lansing NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 *»■ O ' " " '" D noted, “ the State P olice found and E ast Lansing but the handicrafts of black inm ates East Michigan. C-ll/27 the cells to be old, poorly from Jackson State Prison are also for sale. .................................... - - (Continued from page 1) equipped and overcrow ded.” TV RENTALS for students »9.00 credits on a CR/NC basis. Grad- The handicraft and painting display w ill be in the stu­ month. Free service and delivery. . ,, . . ____ j He added that he is still dents’ off Campus Lounge on the 4th floor of the Union. Call nejac 337-1300. We guaran- uate students, however, need investigating reports of stu­ tee same-day service. c only 45 credits to earn a mas- dent attacks on supervisors The headquarters of the F ine Arts P roject is at 912 W. ........................................................ ters degree, thus it is unfeas- even though that charge has St. Joseph St. The building is open to anyone who is LEAD SINGER needed for recording ible that 30 be taken on a CR/ been resolved to the sa tisfa c­ interested in practicing m odern dance, instrum ents and band. Must be dedicated. 332-0247. . NC level he said their crafts. tion of the state police. 3! - - It was suggested, he said, “ The Health Dept, report Volunteer teachers are on hand to help instruct visitors. D n n ra itc D o r c o n n I that since 30 credits is one- covers a great m any hazardous Since it is open at irregular hours, Anyone interested should . 7. . sixth of the total credits an un- and unsanitary conditions al­ call Carter at 372-5762 before going. congratulations to the zbt dergraduate needs to earn a de- m ost too numerous to m en­ Vootball team on their tremendous gree. graduates also be perm it- tion,” Brown said. “ Most of Through the Operation Cool program, the project received success this season. ZBT Pledge ted tQ take one-Sixth. or one $5,000 from the federal governm ent last sum m er to get these problem s should be ............................................ seventh, of their total credits on solved by proper repairs and underway. The funds w ere sufficient for only over 2 months MIKE BROWN: Congratulations on your a CP/NC level, m aintenance. of activity and the project is presently relying on dona­ first from the men of Harrad. 1-U/25 However, he said, there are A fr o -A s ia n a r t Brown has vowed to con­ tions. ........................................................ still problem s involved and “ we tinue a personal investigation The Fine Arts Project beginning today Inthe Union features a display of Afro-Asian ALICE-THANKS for showing every- . w ant tQ tie ourselves down In order to continue the project, coffee tables and money one it could be done by one of us. , . of BTS until the charges are are needed. art and jewelry. State News Photo by L a r r y Hagadorn Congratulations on your engagement! to a system then have to D3CK resolved to his satisfaction. The Quiet Studiers 1-11/25 off later when we can review that One of the problem s in in­ ................... ..................................... svstem vestigating BTS, as Judge HEY JUDE, Happy 21st, Luv Zurd. J Swamp and Legs. 1-11/25 Coleman points out, is that the R eal E s ta te 11 P II four supervisors cited in the newspaper article are no longer POLITICAL RARITY at the school. NEAR MSU: Builders own home. Many U v U u U llv extras. Three bedrooms, family room. TU 2-2823. ; .......................... EAST SIDE (near Michigan Ave. I im- mediate possession. Lovely four bed- room home with fireplace, new car- 1-11/25 ; ' , (Continued from page 1) He spoke confidently and ... „ w . . . nave, in all truin, for the present and the future, .. . .. AUSJ-Holmes Junior elected to G O P b o d y peting, and many nice features. Shown all that is needed to carry By DAVE SHORT The com m ittee determ ines the m echanics, and organization "Elections are won in the ity of the two roles. by appointment only. Call owners, 663- through the reestablishm ent of (continued from page one) financial, the adm inistrative, during his two year term. year and a half before the After he graduates. Smith U niversity closing hour, at the State N ew s Staff Writer the economy and go back to the and the campaign strategies actual cam paigns.” he asserted, and his w ife, who is a school discretion of the individual coed. Being elected to the com ­ c « rv ire ' • head of the Pack •’' Entering party politics has for the party in the county. "The period between elections teacher, plan to live in this The next day an injunction w as m ittee isn’t Smith's first ac- . . - ^ . -------------- Some people who m et De long been regarded as the is the lim e when a party m akes area. He .also plans to stay issued against the hall by the eventual m eans for running for One of three East Lansing , tive experience in politics. Typing S ervice Gaulle Sunday said he seemed its active drive for v o tes.” in area polities Student-Faculty Judiciary and Republicans named to the ..............• ..• „ * extrem ely pleased with the way public office. But. not all people During 1963-64. he did legis­ coeds w ere not allowed to use sixty-eight man com m ittee, he "With m y term on the com ­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique the m onetary crisis had been enter party politics in order to lative research for Michigan Smith indicated that he quality thesis service. IBM JyP*11«' handled the past two days. When the new special perm ission. w as elected during the Novem ­ m ittee running through the one day gain a ccess to public Congressman Alfred Ceder- does not expect to or espe­ multllith printing and hard binding. . . ,, _ ,, S , AUSJ, in it’s decision, conceded ber 12 county convention. To 1970 election. I'll be taking 337-1527 c asked if De Gaulle was happy be- that Holm es Hall, as a govern­ office. berg in Washington. D.C. He cially desire to hold a high­ * ...................... ........................ cause he felt he was sure to win Steve Smith. East Lansing get elected to the com m ittee. an active part in the Repub­ ing group, had the power to grant served as a delegate to the er position in the Republican junior, is a m em ber of the Smith had to circulate a dele­ lican cam paign.” he said. IBM selectric typewriter: Term his gam ble, one source said, special perm ission. National Young Republican party. papers, theses, dissertations, call “ No. He ju st feels like a school “ rare breed” who went into g a te’s petition for the conven Having sw itched his major “ Im plicit in this power is the Convention in 1963. SharonVUet, 464-4218. ^ 10-12/S bov who has finished his Latin politics with the sole in­ tion primary and had to run at MSU from political n ecessity to define criteria as to in open election. He ran opposed In the 1968 presidential "In politics, you do the ANN BROWN: Typist and MulUUth, translation exercise. He s tention of involving him self science to marketing. Smith the grounds on which special and w ill represent the first, election, he worked as a offset printing. Dissertations, the- pleased it s over now, and he's with the organizing, policy- feels that his marketing ex­ thing that you can do b est.” perm ission m ay be granted,” seventh, eighth, and tenth pre­ paid m em ber of Richard ses, manuscripts, general typing. waiting for the grad e.” setting and problem-solving perience will com e in handy he said. "I've alw ays loaned IBM. 18 years experience. 332- AUSJ sa id .” Holm es Hall, in its cincts of E ast Lansing. Nixon's staff in Michigan, asp ects at the party level. ip the organization of his towards organization and that SSfL C. " -------- m otion, has defined its criteria Smith, a m em ber of the MSU Smith view s his position party'” 'because of tTit”11STVS'fi1a'U- aspect of politics." for granting this perm ission in Smith, the youngest m em ­ MARILYN CARR: Legal secrets#* , . I Young Republicans, w as re­ on the com m ittee as com ing accordance with that which is out­ ber of the com m ittee by som e Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. A A in O T S Q I T C I I C |n 6 C l cently elected to the Ingham in a crucial period for the and weekends 393-2004. Pick-up » lined in Section 3.a of the 1968 ten years, plans to concen­ County Republican Executive anddelivery. £ , I I I Handbook for Students.’ ” trate on partv m obilization. Michigan Republican party. Com m ittee. TERM PAPERS, theses, general ^ O lC O n O l C Q S 0 / typing. Prompt service. Experienced. .................. .**! all plead guilty TYPING DONE in my home 2Wblocks from campus. 332-1619. O All but one of the persons T H E T R O U T . Electric typewriter, fast service. B „ , Y o u a r e a b o u t t o b e h o o k e d . 332-4597. 12-12/6 dian Township Ju stice Court ........................................................ and all have pleaded guilty to W ith a s p e c i a l k in d o f b a it: a s p e c i a l k in d o f m u s i c . T h e k in d o f m u s i c sharon CARR-Experienced Greek their respective charges. mathematical, general, Electric. p ipa(iine Builtv Tuesdav t h a t s a y s h a n d - w r o u g h t r a t h e r t h a n m a s s - p r o d u c e d . T h e k in d o f Pick up and delivery. 625-3603. 17-12/6 rie a a in g guilty tuesaay ........................................................ and Wednesday to being . lippincott s professional ibm m inors in possession were: m u s ic th a t c a n o n ly b e c r e a t e d b y g e n u in e m u s ic ia n s s a y in g theses typing, including mathemat- Ja m e s M. Jowski, Detroit w h a t t h e y r e a l l y t h i n k in t h e i r o w n m u s i c a l i d i o m . leal equations. 489-0358; 489-6479. ^ sophomore, Who paid $60 in , ..................................................- fines and costs and was or- T h e T r o u t. T h e y g o a f t e r y o u r m in d a n d s u r r o u n d it w i t h DONNA BOHANNON: Professional dered to Spend five days in typist. Term papers, theses, IBM the Ingham County Jail. th e ir s o n g s . S o n g s w h ic h s k ip c r u d d y , c o n t e m p o r a r y h a n g u p Selectric. 353-7922. C Jam*es T Gra^ J r „ Tem . s y n d r o m e s a n d t a lk a b o u t u n iv e r s a l, t i m e l e s s t h in g s . L ik e lo v e BARBi MEL." Typing, "mulUUUdng: P“ 6’ sophomore, who paid No job too Uurge or too small. $60 in fin6S and costs. a n d d e s o la tio n and p la c e s a n d m o o d s a n d u n d e r s ta n d in g . Block off campus. 332-3256. C Michael Leidlein of E ast Grand Rapids, Beth Reme- S o n g s w h ic h c o n ju r e u p im a g e s OR T p n n e n m .tn f in n naP. Grand Rapids freshm an fr o m th e d e e p e s t s e a s o f yo u r CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN T .r a n S P 0 r t a t , 0 n . . . and Ja n Owings who each 10 AND 14 INCH PI ZZA TAKE THREE riders to Washington paid $30 in fines and COStS. m e m o r y : c l o c k s w ith o u t h a n d s DC. area. Leave Tuesday evening Pleading guilty to charges . . . K o d a c o lo r s o u v e n ir s o f November 26. Return Sunday Decern- ber 1st. Call Tom 482-6507 2-11/25 0f being drunk and disorderly w ere: „ su n -ta n n e d a c q u a in ta n c e s ... SPAGHETT i — R obert L. Dziachin, 20, of : W a n te d ...............................................• 1126 Morris, Lansing, Mark C. Anderson, 18, of Route 2, Lan- m e d ie v a l tr o u b a d o r s d a n c in g SALADS t o t h e m u s ic o f tim e . organist with equipment for ex- sing. and R obert Rienas, Ply- perienced Soul-Rock group JNumer- mouth freShman, who each ous job opportunues. Call 351-4099. - .- . a/v- *• J 3-11/26 paid $40 in fines and costs. SANDWICHES C ir c le D e c e m b e r 2 BEEF BOAT O n Y o u r C a le n d e r CRUSADER SUBMARINE HAM SANDWICH Academic apparel for Fall (WINE BAKED) te rm graduation, Saturday, December 7, will be issued at the Union BuiIding start­ SE-4592 ing December 2. Doua /’-'J/SY OPEN- Tickets to Commencement i i A.M. T O 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. will also be issued at this 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. ti me. -------U N IVERSITY T on y, C a ssa n d r a an d F rank 351-7363 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN H o u rs F o r I s s u e A re M onday th ro u g h T h u rs d a y 8:30 a .m . - 5:30 p .m . F rid a y 8:30 a .m . - 8:30 p .m . TH E TR O U T. C a tc h th e m on 487-373: ) 2417 E. KA LAM AZO O A p p a re l can be p ick e d up a t th e U nion o n D ec. 7, a ls o , u n til 1:00 p .m . F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n in q u ire a t 484-4406 1101 W. W ILLO W AT LOSAN >SOUTH th e U N IO N D ESK 484-4555 TAKE OUT O NLY 2201 S. CEDAR RECORDS Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m . T o 12:00 P«M .,Fri. & S a t. T o 1 AJM. 355-3498 MGM R ecords is a division ot Malro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc Monday, N o v e m b er 25, 1968 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, M ichigan - — r --------------------- iscount records 225 ANN ST. E A S T L A N S IN G T H E O N L Y C O M P L E T E R E C O R D S T O R E IN L A N S IN G OR EAST L A N S IN G 44 . TH O U SA N D S OF RECO RDS TO CHOOSE FRO M • ALL FA C TO R Y FR ESH AND G UARANTEED • C O M P L E T E S E L E C h O N D F F O L K , J A Z Z , C L A S S IC A L , E N G L IS H , R O C K , e t c IL L IT GREAT S IT U E S CIVE THE DELUXE SET OF MUSIC FROM “SANTA’S SAG CAPITOL «WMC ANGEL ■98ST in THE TH€ THS M H H M M «*«U V W m u r x iN T O iv W Ê Ê M M â M rm oetuxc set ANK O fliixt SIT , Mor»ltwm 30 «4 hi« gr«q4»»thiftl 3 HrtSWdS tow« W» MtarttP IA T R A Mor» Ihon 30 m t IT YEARS mm I F £ s f mn. «h » * * 4 HI 30 of his Greatest Performances! More than 30 of his Greatest Per­ M.T.A.; Scarlet Ribbons; They Call More than 30 of his Greatest Hits! formances! Including: I Don't Want The Wind Maria; Reuben James; More than 30 of his Greatest Per­ Including; Misty; Stairway To The Lean Baby; I’ve Got The World IncludingrThe Best Is Yet To Come; To Be Hurt Anymore; I Don't Want Deportee; Ballad Of The Shape formances! Including; Arrivederci, Stars; Never On Sunday; Sunny; On A String; South Of The Border; Who Can I Turn To?; How Sweet To See Tomorrow; The Touch Of Of Things; Lemon Tree; Leave My Roma; Memories Are Made Of Yesterday; Fools Rush In; Body From Here To Eternity; Violets For It Is; One Of Those Songs; You're Your Lips; Sunday, Monday, Or Woman Alone; The Tijuana Jail; This; Volare; That's Amore; Non And Soul; Artistry In Rhythm; On Your Furs; The Nearness Of You; Nobody Till Somebody Loves You; Always; Avalon; The Late, Late Raspberries, Strawberries; Corey, Dimenticar; Return To Me; There's The Street Where You Live; Eager Dream; How Deep Is The Ocean; No Tomorrow; Hey Brother Pour If He Walked Into My Life; I Will Show; You're My Everything; Was Corey; A Worried Man; The Un­ Beaver; Bali Ha'i; I Concentrate fortunate Miss Bailey; and more. Nice 'N Easy; It's Over, It's Over, The Wine; You're Brooking My W ait For You; Hello, Dolly; On That The Human Thing To Do?; On You; How Deep Is The Ocean; 3 record set. STCL 2180 It's Over; Love And Marriage; The Heart; Sway; Standing On The The Street Where You Live; I Wish Poinciana; and more. STCL 2873 Tonight; and more. STCL 2989 Tender Trap; and many more. 3 Corner; and more. DTCL28T5 You Love; and more. STCL2816 record set. STCO 1762 6« 6» 6” 6 ” 6« Tm B B A O H B O IT S RODGERS 4 KAMMERSTEIN WMJXISET Mess then 30 oitimir greatest hit»? DELUXE SET OKLAHOM A! C ARO USEL T H E K IN G & I T: More than 30 of her Greatest Per­ 36 of their Greatest Hits! Includ­ 36 G reat Hawaiian Songs! Includ­ 30 of her Greatest Performances! ing: Blue Hawaii; I Want to Learn Complete Original Cast Scores of formances I Including: Milord; C'est ing: Dance, Dance, Dance; Do You To Speak Hawaiian; Beyond The Oklahom al, Carousel and The Including: Over The Rainbow; Do L'Amour; La Vie L'Amour; Exodus; Wanna Dance?; Help Me, Rhonda; see 3 7 2 7 It Again; Swanee; Chicago; The Reef; Honolulu Eyes; Lovely Hula- King And I. Selections include: Oh, La Vie En Rose; Vallee,- Hymne A Summer Means New Love; Let's Hands; Paokalanl (The Queen's What A Beautiful Morning; The Man That Got Away; Rock-A-Bye Go Away for Awhile; God Only L'Amour (If You Love Me, Really Song); My Little Grass Shack In Your Baby; Zingl Went The Strings Surrey With The Fringe On Top; People Will Say We're In Love; Oklahomal; If I Loved You; June O f My Heart; More Than You Know; Puttin' On The Ritz,- I Con­ centrate On You; more. STCL 2988 Love Me); La Goualante Du Pauvre Jean (The Poor People of Paris); Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien; Je Suis Knows,- California Girls; The Girl From New York; Sloop John B; Let Him Run Wild; I'm Bugged At My Kealakekua, Hawaii; Hilo March; Sweet Leilani; To You Sweetheart, Aloha; and more. DTCL 2952 YEHUDI MENUHIN Is Bustin' Out All Over; W e Kiss In A Toi; and many more. DTCL 2953 O l'M an,-and more. DTCL 2813 A Shadow; and more. STCL 1790 699 71« 699 6» 6” 6« Stereo Showpieces for Orchestra The IIimimiiiI«' 'S v I t IIAlkOVSRY W M IW H IK N Tchuikmsky: 1N12Overture NO4INFM INORNQ5INEM INORNO«INBMNCRfRATVCTXXCl \|.iuHsnrK*k\-Kovel: PicturesM lanK\Mbition Olio kkflipcrpr Nespitfht:ThePine*of Home Mab«« I.ihzi:LosPrelude*&H ungarianRhapsodyNo.2 Weber: ImitationtotheDance Berlin/: RomanCarnivalOverture¿t Rnkoc/yMarch Sibelius:VuImctriste Herbert >bn Karajan ThePhilharmoniaOrchestra t SC B 3 7 2 9 SC B 3 7 1 0 3 7 1 2 SC B 3 7 1 1 J SCB 3 7 2 4 SCB SC B 3 7 2 8 Nathan Ml I stein Tchaikovsky Symphonies G ilbert & Sullivan Dietrich Fisher-Dieskaw H erbert Von Karajan V icto ria de los Angeles 711 71« 71« 71« 7'» 71« ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL* THE ROVAI fAM itY OF OPERA 3LP Also Available h u m V-yAft if BMOií'¿UOIf KÍaMD'HUu'XyW )M4t '.UliOhV ! »PiJvlGAK! HfRGANZA SET on " T h e S ta r o n th e T ree” •t ioni ¿/lööwiGJfliiÄY ONLY London Records Souied lose Feliciano 2 » Wichita Lineman Glenn Campbell 259 «V! AiULSi C.ÍJtD E N INAIÒ/ 7fWlI t?A: ¡WY>v ' PH MvJNaCO / DI BIFFANO ■N/i M: «èi.i nSCHf P 4.98 New G aye/Terrel 259 •RECIAL Waiting For The Sun Doors 259 You’re All 1 Need ' ' *■)W'i/t’YLV!;6i/MÀC('4ì-.ì(/(sVAN5 ¡n- iw/Mi m < n r. rcA!.i->f'/ioiHii MflTE. CATALO« PRICE Rolling Stones Album Shine On Drightly Procol Hamm 259 Fool On The Hill Sergio Mendes 349 ti - ' «NÏ -SHíI JFUAIt /W9‘J| CHECK OUR PRICES—THEY'RE SPECIAL TOO!! HRS 9:30 - 8:30 D A ILY 9:30 - 6:00 SAT. 12:00 - 5:00 SUN. Ph. 351-8460 d i s c o u n t reco rd s i « 0 ^ > i