Tuesday Cloudy . . . Nothing. . michigan STATE MEWS with showers likely with a useless as a general high of 47. Tuesday night a pos¬ Thomas Babington State sibility^! the showers turning to snow or snow flurries with ? university of 24. ' - - y.V*4 November 26, 1968 F.ast Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 92 'U' AND GRAPES French b Stevens urges boycott cover for franc to back striking pickers PARIS (AP i -- Gaulle received President Charles de hopeful money markets Monday on his decision to keep the franc intact and backed up reports from his gamble by sending France s toughest By CHRIS MEAD equivocably" the grape boycott, he is State News which quoted Emery Foster, State News Staff Writer shock police to block any outward flow of speaking only for himself and not for any manager of residence hall food services, Don Stevens. D-Okemos. and chairman currency. of the other trustees. as saying that "at least some" of the 438 of the MSU Board of Trustees, said Mon¬ While stocks and the franc were mov¬ "I thought we (the trustees) should re¬ cases of grapes purchased by the Univer¬ day he is in complete sympathy with the serve comment on this at first." Stevens sity July through October "must have ing up on the reopened Paris exchanges, and the franc firmed in Zurich. De Gaulle grape-pickers boycott against California said, "but I changed my mind." come from California." ordered squads of the black-capped Com- grapes and that he opposes any University "I'm not sure we should be placing our¬ purchasing of these grapes. See related story, page 3 selves in a position of taking sides." Fos¬ panie Republicaine de Securite, France's The people who are responsible for ter said. "If the Administration told us not elite police, to the nation's borders. They these purchases." Stevens said, "should will help enforce a series of severe new- He explained that a number of questions to buy grapes, we would not." look into this situation. "' He said that although he "supports un- from students concerning table grapes in MSU residence halls prompted him to He said he does not "to be fit to eat it has to accept the view that be a union prod¬ To boycott exchange regulations. Buffeted for two weeks in a storm of read up on the subject over the weekend. uct." speculation, the franc reached its highest T did a lot of studying and sayv both Stevens originally declined comment but A representative of the United Farm Workers (U FW) spoke recently level since the Mav-June crisis. There was sides." Stevens said, "and I think the work¬ later decided that the seriousness of the at St. Johns Student Center on the proposed local grape boycott. Ven- some upward movement on other money ers conducting the boycott are in the right." situtation required "something specific" ustiano Olguln Jr., is the travel Ing organizer for U FW and has taken markets in Europe. This seeTned to French officials to reflect confidence in De SAC requ a He added that he is definitely for putting stop to purchasing California grapes for from one of the members of the board of trustees. the Initiative to encourage local boycotts of grape consumption. State News Photo by Mike Marhanka Gaulle's program for escaping devalua¬ tion by "taking hold of ourselves" at home. the University if this is proved to be true, and that the people in tood services hope¬ No good reading emerged on an impor¬ tant barometer the return of French cash hearing fully discontinue this policy before , Congress slashes grants may it is forced before the board of trustees. to France. Most financial observers feel "On this Thanksgiving Day. while enjoy¬ the franc cannot be considered sound until ing our bountiful dinners." Stevens said, a pattern develops over a period of months showing that the francs have returned Library "let us give some thought to the exploited workers whose work under miserable home. rush in Frankfurt to buy aid Mi chigan wages and conditions has produced what There was a The with the consider Stude Monday tile an Academic request Student-Faculty Judic Council injunction against the Li- losing the second, third and ' SAC for a hearing > the late Edward the harvest of shame ." He said he is R. Murrow called joining the clergy of all faiths and elected leaders of several ma¬ jor cities in the United States and Canada to By CHRIS MEAD the budget slash at Thursday's MSU If the slash in fr federal grants is not U.S. dollars in that the West made clear it upward. exchange for marks, now German government has will not revalue the mark The West German bank sold about 350 State News Staff Writer Board of Trustees meeting. compensated for in some other respect. lot the-r wing who are actively supporting "these ex¬ Sabine said, the University will have million in U.S. dollars, taking marks in The University is going to find it more He explained that the EOG program undergraduate students. ploited farm workers in their efforts to to seek other means of providing finan¬ exchange. The U.S. dollar was at 3.9795 difficult to admit black freshman and was set up to aid financially any Mich¬ to the mark, compared with last week's Nathan Dickmever. chairman of the gain the rights under federal labor laws other low-income students next year, fol¬ igan student through the National Educa¬ cial aid to students, such as expanding 16-member student committee, said the that have been enjoyed by most workers low of 3.97. Dealers said foreign specu¬ tion Defense Act loan and through the the work-study program. action to seek an injunction against the for over 30 years." lowing a last-minute Congressional slash lators were converting marks back into work study program. But. Sabine pointed out. "A great of federal education grants dollart with revaluation of the mark now- Library was decided at SAC's Sunday Currently. Mayor John Lindsay of New Members of the MSU Fianancial Aids "Because the freshman grant (EOGi many of these students are not in a York City and Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh of ruled out. meeting and that he thought the chances has been cut bv 78 per cent." Sabine position to work more than 20 hours a of getting it before the judiciary were Detroit have responded to the plea by the Dept. today are discussing the implica¬ In Zurich, home of hard-headed Swiss week on campus." tions of a 78 per cent reduction in the explained. "There will be enough money bankers, the franc and the dollar both good." United Farm Workers Organizing Commit¬ Sabine said the grant cut is having an tee that their cities refrain from purchas¬ federally administered Educational Op¬ for only 220 freshman next fall." closed higher. The dollar was quited at Dickmever said the injunction, which immediate effect on the University's ad¬ portunities Grant (EOGi at a meeting of President Hannah explained that the 4.298 Swiss francs, up from last Friday's i» would be directed at Richard Chapin. ing California grapes for use in city operat¬ the Midwest Assn. of Student Financial missions procedure. director of Libraries, and the Faculty ed institutions such as hospitals and hurry-up slashing of EOG funds occurred close of 4.2950. Demand sent the price Aid Administration in Peiria. 111. "We try to have applications wrapped when Congress took $16 million from the of Swiss francs upward to 86 67 to 100 Library Committee, is based on a three- schools. Gordon Sabine, vice president for spec¬ EOG budget and transferred it to a fund up by February or the first of March," The controversy about California grapes French francs, compared with 86.44 when point case concerning violations of the ial projects, expressed his concern over he said, "and we can't offer them money Academic Freedom Report. at MSU arose out of a small item in the for aid to junior colleges. trading in francs was suspended last Wed¬ we don't have." The Student Academic Council has "There's nothing wrong with that." On a national basis. EOG offers "high nesday to check speculation • to show that there has been some viola¬ There was brisk trading in gold both in Hannah said, "but they didn't know what need" students 100,000 awards annually. Paris and Zurich. The Paris gold market appoints Klein tion of the Academic Freedom Report in order to get the judiciary to discuss this." Dickmever pointed out. Nixon they were doing." This fall 1.207 MSU students received Educational Opportunity grants made If the 78 per cent budget cut goes through, the number of awards for the next school year will be only 22,000. sold 2.56 million, (Please turn compared to page 7i with 4.7 He explained that the bulk of the case possible through approximately $3 mil¬ against the Library is based on section super-press agent' lion in federal aid. 1,5.02 of the Academic Freedom Report which states that there must be a dem¬ as Sabine noted that of 357 black fresh¬ man on campus this fall 310 are receiving onstrable need for any University regula- tioi The injunction reques which SAC NEW YORK (AP) -- President-elect Richard M. Nixon tagged his longtime press secretary. Herbert G. Klein. Mon¬ Klein, who will rank with the top level some sort of financial aid. which in¬ cludes 175 on the EOG program. "It appears that the nature of Michigan Enemy jets, missiles , ,Viled with Eldon Nonnamaker. associate day for a newlv-created top assignment- of Nixon personal aides, said he will co¬ freshmen has changed." he said. planes dean of students, may he aired down two U.S. in a He noted that the freshman class each riding herd on all federal press agents. ordinate public information activities special emergency meeting next week. Klein, a California newspaper editor, year has shown increased need for some Dickmever said. throughout the federal government, ex¬ wiill become a super-press agent or. to financial aid which hit a peak this year He said SAC hopes to show the Stu¬ cept for the White House. use his formal title, "director of com¬ when 48 per cent of the in-state fresh¬ SAIGON (AP i -- Two American jet planes skies after it showered anti-personnel dent -Faculty Judiciary that the decision Declaring that the aim is to channel man class was receiving munications for the executive branch." some sort of were downed over North Vietnam Monday pellet bombs over Bo Trach village, just on the Library jeopardizes the rights of not less, information to press and Before the election, many observers more, financial aid. after coming under attack by Communist north of the DMZ. Its pilot was captured, students i section 1.2i. violates the con¬ public. Klein predicted that "truth will had expected Klein, a Nixon friend since MIGs and surface to air missiles. too. the broadcast said. flicting rights clause of students (sec¬ 1946. to serve as White House press secre¬ become the hallmark of the Nixon ad¬ The U.S. Command said in a terse an¬ The two downings announced by the U S tion 1.5.061 and shows no demonstrable ministration." tary in any Nixon administration. How¬ Command were the second and thin! (Plea 5.02' ever, the president-elect decided to Exactly how he will function as trail Obsenity hearing nouncement an unarmed reconnaissance aircraft and an armed fighter plane-which manned aircraft shot down over the North ■ turn to page 7 abolish that familiar title and is trying often accompany reconnaissance sorties- since the Nov. 1 bombing halt. The first boss for the hundreds of press agents The Student-Faculty Judiciary will hold went down over the North in separate inci¬ one. an Air Force Phantom reconnaissance throughout government was not immed¬ an open hearing on the State News obscen¬ iately clear. dents. jet. was brought down Saturday and ity case at 8 p.m Dec. 4 in the third floor Details of the encounters were withheld its two-man crew listed as missing after an conference room of the Student Services But one thing seemed certain: Klein's while efforts got under way to rescue the unsuccessful rescue effort. involvement in White House affairs will Bldg. While bombing and shelling of North Four State News editors have charged crews. Headquarters said suppressive be limited. He will not even have a White fire." presumably bombing and strafing Vietnam has been stopped under Presi Louis J. Berman. general manager of the House office, but instead will work out runs, was called in to cover their rescue. dent Johnson's orders to promote en- State News with violating sections 6.1.2.3. of the neighboring Executive Office Bldg. Hanoi radio announced earlier that an largment of the Paris peace talks, aerial 6.1.2.4 and 6.1.2.5 of the Academic Freedom American reconnaissance plane was shot scouting over the North has continued Nixon earlier had named another, Report. down and its pilot captured after he para¬ North Vietnamese news media had be his chief White House Berman threatened to cut the pay of younger man to three editors after they printed a story us¬ chuted about 175 miles north of the demi- previously reported the destruction ot five spokesman: Ron Ziegler. 29. formerly a tarized zone. A later broadcast said a U.S. pilotless reconnaissance aircraft in what ing obscene words without properly in¬ Los Angeles advertising account execu¬ F4 fighter-bomber was knocked from the they called "more than 190 spy flight tive. forming the printer. (Please turn to page 7) Universities face interference against the state legislature charging that these'acts are unconstitutional, the Mich¬ Lt. Gov. William that these actions G. Milliken thought by the legislature were "It gets very political.-" said Mrs. Har¬ old Currie. voters service chairman of not meant to embarrass the trustees. the East Lansing League of Women igan House of Representatives passed Partisan politics is blamed by some another resolution against the universi¬ Voters. She said that educational issues people as the reason for the Michigan ties. The get bandied about in an emotional way. Legislature's attempts to interfere in House Resolution 277 stated that the Legislature and the U Mrs. Rose Brunson. president of the the internal affairs of the university. universities would receive cutbacks • in Lansing Assn. of Women's Clubs said MSU. Wayne State University and the their appropriations in proportion to the that the legislature's attempts to cont¬ University of Michigan have label¬ number of "riotous and undisciplined rol the universities was more than part¬ ed "unconstitutional" some of the pub¬ students" on the campus. isan politics. lic acts passed by the legislature. "That was a threat. We have no cont¬ "It's personalities." she s^id. It's not These public acts have sections for¬ rol over the trustees." Philip Pitten- just what the public wants, it's what tile bidding the increase of non-resident stu¬ ger. R-Lansing. said, who is one of the legislator wants, she said. dent enrollment by more than five per "A legislator could be an uneducated sponsors of the resolution. cent. A $600 cutback in appropriations person," Mrs. Brunson said. If he is well is threatened for "each non-resident stu¬ Newly elected James Brown. R-Lans¬ liked, he gets elected. Yet a legislator dent enrolled in violation of this section. ing, said, "This is the only way that the like that has his own prejudices and per¬ The universities are forbidden to en¬ taxpayers can control the institution. " This wa§ not partisan." he said. This sonality problems. Mrs. Brunson said. New director ter into self-liquidating projects like Pittenger said during his campaign for was more of a move to have certain act¬ "If he had the power to sway people, residence halls without legislative ap¬ re-election that he felt that these actions ivities he could tear the university." she changed. Milliken said. • up With tools of the trade, notebooks and newspapers, in the foreground, proval. New or expanded programs with¬ came primarily from the Republican Milliken said that there would probably said. Herbert G. Klein acknowledges his appointment by President-elect out the approval of the legislature are members of the legislature because of be more attempts by the legislature to These are emotional issues. Milliken forbidden the Democratic control of the MSU Board control the universities through the purse said. The legislature is responsive 1 > Richard M. Nixon as director of communications for the executive Six months after the trustees and re¬ of Trustees. "They are laughing at the public sentiment. "They could branch "to coordinate information activities of every department of strings but added that the legislature irv gents of the three universities filed suit legislature." he said could not do this constitutionally. and unwisely alter policy, he sa government." UPI telephoto James S. ('innelli. nrtmriging orlitor Trinkn Clint', mmpni editor Jerry I'a nkhnrst, editorial editor 1'imi It raw II. spoils editor Carol H ml row. Patricia I nstelt, associate campus editor MICHIGAN advertising manager STATE HEWS The State News is newspaper. a tree ant editorially independent student Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the editorial btfa'rvi i>. ...c au«- u chase the large quantitv of fort of the National Farm Workers Assn. leadership of tomorrow- the new Democratically con¬ in which he gave a short speech which he food stores throughout the I cannot help but wonder if the student grapes now being bought. trolled board takes over, a ended by savin- "Viva la Causa" "Viva You have to admire the cautious ef¬ country with the fruit in ques¬ Bv taking this stand, the Uni¬ body is aware of what the National Farm Cesar Chavez!" ViVJt all of you! I wonder ficiency of the Russians who to date have tion. board which would have been Workers Assn. is really seeking'' I wonder if those who supported the senator could not gotten themselves involved in point¬ versity will be complying with certain to fire him for his recent how many know that farm workers are have forgotten so quickly what he stood less wars they cannot win. aligned with the boycott now taking place in denied union representation under the Na¬ for and believed in" Maybe they have or allies they cannot depend upon to help What is particular distressing political comments. tional Labor Relations Act of 1935'.' I Detroit as well as in other wties. maybe now they are ready to make a themselves all the while you can ob¬ is the fact that MSU now pur¬ May has handled the bulk of under hoW that stand. the mighty United States with'i It the present "nonpolicv" is Rodger Montgomery serve chases many grapes which come the financial proceedings of the worker's average income for 1965 was' Lansing junior 500.000 men. absolute Sea and air dorhi- continued, whereby nonunion about $1,350. or how many know that the from California, and these are University for the last 20 voars. nane. 800.000 South Vietnamese allies and of field labor to the California grower served to the students living in grapes could be dumped on the and his performance during that cost is only 2 cents to 5 cents on the dollar? Poor alternatives enormous material and financial resources unable after four years to knock out an the residence halls. It must be Universitv. then the University Willard Wirtz has pointed out. even if To the Editor: will be i major contributor to period would not have warrant¬ There seems to be a general non¬ estimated 400.000 impoverished natives growers doubled wages, they could pass emphasized that students ed stripping him of all hon¬ the increase to the consumer without partisan" kind of enthusiasm around 10.000 miles away and no clear and should not eat these of the forces against the workers. on presnt danger to the United States grapes or and dignity. sparked by Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein to raising prices much. On a head of lettuce Shades of King George III! wrath." Only if all of us refrain from Certainly May is not alone in for example. Wirtz estimates that such an alter the method presently used to select buving California grapes picked increase would amount to about 1 cent. the members of our statewide educational And you can observe also the clear und With this student boycott of his guilt for this unfortunate know that lacking board. I would like to suggest that while present need to do something constructive grapes, the workers' strike by nonunion members, will the situation. The entire affair was I wonder how many toilets, women workers were obliged to there are irrational elements in the about our problems here at home in¬ would have an improved growers be forced to return blown extremely out of propor¬ present method, it is probablv superior cluding the causes of rac ial and economic squat down between rows, or that in one chance for success. These farm the striking workers to their camp workers were charged for water? to either of the proposed alternatives. justice. tion by muck raking parties, No. 1 alternative is for the governor to workers have been unjustly rightful positions. many of whom have themselves 1 wonder if people know how much Coincidentally. this same United An urgent, unified effort, nut misery can be caused through apathy. appoint the boards. But as long as gov¬ treated, especially in terms of ironically been charged with This is not an issue for any faction of the ernors are elected. they will make States has permitted the establishment wages, by the growers. a disorganized reaction is the Conflict of Interest in the past. University to become involved in. This political appointments to these positions. of a Communist government 90 miles oil • our shores. Don Stevens, chairman of the kev to success. is an issue for all. even those who thought Therefore, we will not escape political The <.4 anage done to the Uni¬ considerations of one kind or another and -The Editors they would never become involved in any Moral considerations aside-the United MSU Board of Trustees, ex¬ be no further ahead. States has been misled into an intoler¬ The second alternative is to hold the able state of affairs against some "com¬ elections so that we can "weigh the can¬ petent military advice of long standing: didates on their own merits." This is a avoid land wars in Asia. " craftily designed scheme to insure per¬ petual Republican control of our educa¬ FRED SHERWOOD tional institutions. It is a well known fact that the poor, alienated, uneducated, and those in minority groups tend not to vote except in general elections: but it is these A word from Unashamed very groups who should have increased our sponsor representation on the educational boards. Therefore. 1 suggest that whatever faults the present system may have it is To the Editor. I am Unashamedly one of those guilfy alums who tilts a few before MSU foot¬ in fact better than the proposed remedies ball games. And with each passing gantf* and ought be preserved until something I've found myself drinking more to last more perfect is devised. course that one can have built into a wall Earlier last week one might have been nes with a beautiful worn more often, not so great motion picture Winthrop P. Rowe through what was happening on the field. ! entertained, if he had chosen to tune in. by or propped against a convenient giant Yours For the Return of The Old Stale ally rode off to fight the Mix pittances, are brought into our liyiog marble column. instructor. Dept. of Business Law and News. Mr Burb of f>2 NBC's Mondav and Tuesday night com¬ At fir: t thinking these interruptions 1 rooms to make it possible for vari'ous Office Administration Another difficulty need not. and should mercials between 9 and 11 p.m. Although i the ■eptioi firms to capture audiences for their not be accepted. It is the repeated inter¬ these two hour spans of "messages of im¬ the ' bell shown on a transc advertising, not the other way around. ruption of dramatic content by several portance'' entail pitches for a wide variety The service is done at the receiving, not of unrelated products and thereby lack nental air flight or the cious neighbor child. I would prank pre< at the broadcasting, end of the medium back-to-back commercials. This is es¬ pecially felt in viewing movies such as The democratic process? an overall continuity and cohesiveness. self preparing a sandwich by those who are suffered to sit through El ('id which are constructed to the scale To the Editor: liberty, and pursuit of happiness: so what they do create a kind of rhythmic tempo innumerable words from our spon- fingernails until the of spectacle, which means long dramatic right has the University to determine my s of On Nov. 9 of this term, various friends turned and I could dire scenes moving slowly and powerfully social life. blah. blah. blah. But you've then • ay... entertainment. and I in Bailey Hall were quietly enjoying in a certain direction. heard all this before, and arrived at your My roommate shattered my viewing <>ri- In the tragic case of the televis the company of a young lady when we were When this type of scene is frequently rudely interrupted at 3:30 a.m. by a R.A.. decisions. Now is the .time to act. and The rhythm pattern goes something like entation by informing me that these inter¬ ing of El ("id. for instance, a m interrupted, the result is a detrimen¬ and the asst. head adviser, who sent in the first act is to be present at our trial. this: national spot - national spot - local ruptions which bothered me were actually ture of considerable spectacle w. tal loss of continuity. The television in¬ Then the University will be forced to re¬ down into what must have been a feeble their report to the proper authorities con¬ spot-station identification-national spot, scenes from the great motion picture epic dustry itself has a code which establish¬ veal itself to you. and repeats itself into a creseendoing ef¬ El ('id. That, he went on. was the actual and uninspiring remnant of what its pro¬ cerning our violation of a University Reg¬ es a minimum ratio of advertising to pro¬ Will the hearing be open or closed? Wiif" fect that inexorably draws the viewer into ducers intended. ulation. The wheels of justice have been t program content and the repeated bursts gram content and specifically prohibits we be acquitted or convicted? Will we be a swirling vortex of Madison Avenue of short work that I had been observ¬ Part of the difficulty is common to any¬ slowly grinding and our trial has finally triple-spotting. the annoying back-to- arrived at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in room 152t punished'.' imagery and brings him to a state of phos- ing were advertisements by the various thing that is produced for one medium and back screening of several commercials. Student Services Bldg. After the University makes itself clear, phorescently induced mental limbo in firms who had made it possible for this used in another. A great deal is lost when Apparently the code is enforced more We think it would be nice if the stu¬ we will he able to plan a further course which his identity merges with the total motion picture epic to be brought into vast panoramic scenes of great spectacle stringently in cases of questionable'' pro¬ dents of MSU would come to Student Ser¬ of action. Until then, what you can do is pattern, leaving him muttering with glassy and color such as those in Ed ('id are re¬ show us three your support. Thank you. gram content than in questionable prolifer¬ vices at 7 p.m. to show support for our eyes. Buy. buy. He even had the audacity to suggest duced to 21-inch "picturettes." The dra¬ ation of advertising. .Jeff Roby While attempting to merge with the matic effect is lost, and what was once stand and perhaps observe the democra¬ that not only was this the way television When The Robe'' was shown on televi¬ Warren. Ohio, sophomore overall pattern of these seemingly innocu¬ tic process at work. I intend to ask for presently operates, but also that this was awe-inspiring becomes tedious. sion early last fall, its producers insisted ous messages from the lower atmosphere, the underlying concept upon which the This difficulty is accepted by most an open hearing since secret sessions that it be shown uninterrupted. Ford Motor however. I found my concentration dis¬ viewers, and little can be done about it Co. sponsored the show with a long and behind closed doors are not the American and with Andy Pyle. our defense only turbed by repeated interruptions during until the masterminds at Zenith can mass way interesting message at the beginning, a 30 counsel, we intend to raise a vigorous de¬ which some Spanish knight had frequent produce a giant screen handcrafted of shorter message in the middle where the fense and receive a verdict of not guilty. intermission would normally occur, and We have discovered some interesting a final one at the end. The result was an enjoyable evening's viewing and good pub¬ things in the Academic Freedom Report which will support our case and have far days left lic relations for Ford, who came out more like a public-spirited' benefactor than a reaching implications for the entire stu¬ 'til dent body. typically ogre-like, hard-selling sponsor. More of this is needed if viewer faith in But obviously we see this as more than Christmas a simple legal case to be cranked out and commercial television is not to be trampled to death by charging white knights or then forgotten since there are important Student Book Store moral aspects to this case. We were in 421 at Grand River '> drown . in an effluviam of gimmick- no way impinging on anyone else's life. ridden catchphrases. Tuesday, November 26, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan H fl ■ r NEWS Hopes darken for trapped miners entombed men crammed into not We been brought havedon't up The air was not good enough I Rex Lauck, public relations MANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) the hell out of you," Spotte told . want to hear it," for men fc live in and breathe --A small explosion spit a puff a late morning news conference. adviser for the Unived Mine the small company store for the in, James McCarthey. a Con¬ summary of smoke from a coal mine's pwlal Sorter crippled "The new explosion confirms Workers, told a later news cbr* noon news conference. the theorj' there, if 4m.«rpJasjvi} Jerence that "the effort being was asked what kind of of benefits > women Lauck worried about that. ' "%V»re not bits solidation representative said. Spotte said i^.nuff,of ^moke mixture of mettvane gas and nlau* A, nTw v»rc&*n*e.i at the Lleu*yn A capsule summary of the day's events from | hopes of sending more rescue coal dust." ing done at the risk of human the men we're found dead three and six inches in diame- scene . of the first explosion and our wire services. j teams to search for 78 men life and we believe these men "Hell,, man, they don't want ter churned through the moun¬ later blasts-was a set¬ trapped more than five days in Spotte said, however, there to hear that," a man shouted. tain's nearly 800 feet of shale six its smoldering tunnels. was no thought being given at That's a question that should and earth to break through the back. The blast was the 13th to that time to sealing the mine. top of the caverns where the He said he could not estimate wrack the Mountaineer Coal Co. men could have fled after the whether the explosion Monday "I hare these season tick¬ No. 9 mine near this tiny com- first explosion. morning increased the mine fire ets and . . . well, I guess I munity and was given great ipv GRAPE BOYCOTT A ered sensitive microphone low¬ through two of the borings either in intensity or scope. was just hoping J'or two mira- Port because it indicated the heart of the big mine was still produced no sound of men's One unit worked its way to¬ vies in one day. " G us tare I'ulter father of Detroit quadruplets ablaze. The first explosion thundered through the labyrinth of pas¬ Stevens stresse voices-just the bubbling of wa¬ ter and falling pebbles. A sample of air from one sec¬ ward the Llewellyn shaft and penetrated 4.500 feet into the mine, to within two and one- sageways early last Wednesday tion of a tunnel, sucked up half miles from the Llewellyn as the 99-man midnight shift was about to quit work. Twen¬ ty-one men escaped or were res¬ should set o through a slim copper tube portal. They turned back when International News cued. By ADRIENNE MOORE student support on campus and Olguin stressed the import¬ of the student movement Two rescue units poked Don Stevens, chairman of in other areas. ance This isn't your hair • The officical Chinese Communist press warned Monday through the mine's tunnels Sun- "to get the American public Calling himself a "trouble but it could be! that the army's role is to work as well as to fight. This sug¬ day night and found no trace of «>?. ^SU board of Trustees, -shooter' for"°UFw" president behind the boycott." He talked gested that supporters of Mao Tse-tung are tightening the the 78 who have not been con- said Sund^.."'Kht that he SUP" Ceasar Chavez, Olguin ex- of a "sphere of power" for The Demoiselle Fall reins of state power against the possibility of opposition to ers in their effort to become plained the union's position in tbe students in the university In Saucy French Curls some of Chairman Mao's recent edicts. sion. The eruption Monday rul- . . ...... is not the strike. system. with 6oz. and 16"-18" Hair ^ The warning was contained in a joint editorial of People's ed out the immediate possibil- moreTearch the time f»hat force the t0stand board The United Fair Workers are Concerning an MSU student Holiday Special Daily, the main party newspaper. Liberation Army Daily, ity of sending to take a on the issue. requesting collective bargaining strike, he said that suggestions $49.95 All Colors the armed forces organ, and Red Flag, the theoretical journ teams. Stevens made the statement rights, preferably under federal must be made and the movement nust have momentum for others. • Several persons perished and scores were injured Monday "As ance long as we have no assur¬ the fire is out, said "Alder at a d'scussion on "Grapes legislation of the National Labor and the Ghetto-Fair Employ- Relations Act. They are asking Olguin explained that in the Elegante Wiggery in a renewed outburst of rioting in Alexandria, travelers re¬ Spotte, an engineer for Mount¬ ment Opportunity," held at St. the growers to allow them to San Joaquin and Cachelo valleys & Cosmetic Studio turning from Egypt reported. aineer's parent firm, Consolida¬ have secret ballots and in California the growers hav< Carol Peterson & Jenifer Corsaut tion Coal Co., "we cannot send John's Student Center. Ven- a Expert Thousands of students and workers threw the Egyptian port expanded their farms into agri¬ 507 E. Grand River ustino Olguin, representative of redress of grievances, city into turmoil, and demonstrators spilled over from the men down. " the United Farm Workers or- They are also requesting a businesses netting some $5 bil¬ Wig Styling Suite 208--PH 332-3341 university district into the city's main squares and thorough¬ "These puffs are what scare ganizing committee, was guest three-year contract setting the lion a year with $164 million Above New Campus Bookstore fares, the reports said. There was no official count of casual- on th sale of table grapes alone. Open Daily 10-5 speaker. minimum wage at $1.90 per Stevens told the students that hour with a 10 cent increase He pointed out that 9 per cent he hoped the University and the each year of the contract, he of the crop farmers control National News GOP state city of Lansing would hold a continued. Unemployment in- more than 70 per cent workers and 6 per cent of the of the position on the boycott, but that surance, end to arbitrary dis- • Less than eight hours after his wife gave birth to quad¬ farmers own more than 75 per in the University's case he missal, interracial discrimin- The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Universit; ruplets, three girls and a son, Gustave Pulter of Redford 'Township explained his presence at a football game sav'ng leaders set ' could not be sure that the board would be sympathetic ation, child labor laws, pol- itical power in small farm towns, cent of the land in the valleys. He went on to discuss the pov¬ published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome W and OrientaUon issues in June and September Subscription rates are he was "hoping for two miracles in one day." now. and medical services are all erty conditions in which the Pulter. 34, was at Dearborn's Oakwood Hospital at 4:58 migrants and their families live. plans prefers to wait until Jan- stipualted in the union contract, P He Member Associated Press, United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily a.m. Sunday when his wife Pamela, 31, began her delivery and also when it was completed at 5:22 a.m. with the birth '69 uary when he said he feels a position would do the most good. He said that wages range from 90 cents an hour to 1.10 for Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. igan Collegiate Press Association, M United States Student Press Associatic of the boy. He was also around for the beginning and end of Some of the Students singled Israeli, Jordon the average migrant. Social sec¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan the Detroit-New Orleans National Football League game which Stevens out of the group be¬ urity benefits are slim since Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michi wound up in a 20-20 deadlock and thus snuffed out Pulter's they said that he had forces exchange the head of the household's cause State University, East Lansing. Michigan. hopes for a second "miracle "-a Detroit victory. failed to take a stand last week salary is the only one reported Cadillac to discuss the prob¬ ^ 1969 when questioned on the Cali- fire across river "I wouldn't have come, if the nurses hadn't assured me that on the grower's records. Phones lems to be faced the Edttonal. Pam and the kids were doing fine," Gustave said. The Pulters have two other children, Brian, 6. and Todd. 1. legislative session and^ j the pos_ fornia strike the pos- They said that AMMAN. Jordan (APi-Jor- Classified AdverUsing sible transition of executive fhey hoPed to force the Un- »n and Israeli forces exchang¬ exchane- • Henry H. Fowler, secretary of the treasury, expressed con¬ control from Gov. Romney to '^rsity from buying California ed mortar and machine gun fire fidence Monday that weekend decisions in Western Europe Lt. Gov. Milliken. table grapes, which it now across the Jordan River Mon- have averted the threat of an international monetary crisis. The GOP senators are also purchases from leading strike- dav. A Jordan army spokesman The actions, he told a news conference, also will "not affect expected to choose their lead- ridden growers, the value of the U.S. dollar in any way." One side effect, he ers for the 1969 legislative ses- ''olguin, makir a 10-day sweep accused Olguin. making the Israeli forces of firing on Jordan troops six said, could be to make American goods more competitive in ,jon through Michigan, told the stu- miles south of Sheik Hussein It is reported that there is dents that the-v must Plan Pos" Bridge. He said the Jordanian Germany and other countries outside France. dissatisfaction among the ranks actionem requesting the Universitv take a stand, forces returned the fire and the • A new 174-foot boat, trying to move an oil drilling barge of GOP senators about the lea- said that the move must be 1 u" clash lasted 18 minutes. There were no casualties among the in strong winds, sank suddenly before dawn Monday. Sixteen continuous for a effective period Jordanians. men were rescued from the chilly waters, off the coast of Santa order to arouse more Lockwood, who was the head Barbara. Calif., and another nine were being sought by planes of the Nixon campaign move¬ and ships. ment in Michigan, may be slated for a post in the Nixon admini¬ • Tired and frightened. 3-year-old Brenda Ann Maquar re¬ stration, one observer said. turned home Monday after being carried more than halfway They will also discuss who across the country by an abductor. will be the presiding officer in Brenda was kidnapped last Wednesday from a stroller left the Senate if Gov. Romney re¬ in front of a neighborhood grocery store by her young brother signs to become part of the Nix¬ and sister who were given money by a man to buy balloons on administration. in the store. She was returned to New Orleans after being found Lt. Gov. Milliken is presently in a Needles. Calif., hospital with Frank Willis Castile, 39, the presiding officer in the Sen¬ of Fresno, Calif., who was charged with the kidnaping. Brenda ate but if he is promoted to gov¬ and Castile were taken to the hospital after an auto accident ernor the position would usually on Interstate 40. be taken by the president pro- tem of the senate, who is Sen. • Vice President Hubert Humphrey said Monday he intends Thomas Schweiger. R-Petos- to lead the Democratic Party back from defeat by healing old wounds and attracting young blood. MAnd then she said/Wow, what's that after shave you're wearing?"' We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate* After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Reg¬ ular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little less careful how you use it. Tuesday, November 26, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS UPI All-America teams BRENNER 2ND TEAM PICK FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM hfrrrl OFFENSE OFFENSE - E Jim Seymour, T Dave T Norelwm* t. P'** Foley, Ohio SUte George Kuni, Noire Dame E. Hm Sellers. Florida St. E. Jerry Lewias. SMI T Mike Monller. Colorado OJ <; L JPJ G Charles Rosenfelder. Tenn. G. Jim Barnes. Arkansas named to the All-American College Football sive bask Mike Battle. However. Notre Dame G. Ken Mendenhall. Oklahoma NEW YORK -- MSU Football Captain G. Gay Dennis. Florida Team. took top team honors on C. Jon Kolb, Oklahoma St Al Brenner was named Monday to United Press the squad by grabbing C John Didion. Oregon St. In a when candidate received three places-and Notre Dame will be South¬ Q. Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame Q Bobby DougUss. Kansas International's second team Ail-America defen¬ year no a ma¬ B. O. J. Simpson. Southern Cal. B. Ron johnson, Michigan sive unit. jority in the ballot race for president of the ern Cal's last foe of the season this Saturday. B. Leroy Keyes, Purdue B Chris Gilbert. Texas United States. Simpson showed em how by get¬ Ther versatile Leroy Keves of Purdue was B Eugene Morris. West Brenner. Niles senior, was the only Spartan B. Bill Enyart, Oregon St. Texas ting his name on all 202 ballots. runner-up to Simpson in total ballots with 191, player named to the two-deep "Dream Team'' The previous closest approach to perfection and that was a repeat of the 1-2 finish of last DEFENSE DEFENSE selected by 202 of the nation s sportswriters on the UPI team--the only team chosen year. Keyes received 1962 of .his votes on of¬ E. Ted Hendricks. Miami. Fla E Bob Stein. Minnesota and broadcasters. by E John Zook, Kansas E. Mike Ford, Alabama direct vote of the nation's sports writers and fense and 29 on defense. Two other mi inbers of the MSU defensive T. Roll Krueger, Texas A&M broadcasters--was by end Charles (Bubbai T Bill Stanfill. Georgia unit were given honorable mention-linebacker Taking over from the South, the Midwest T Joe Greene. North Texas St. T. Art Thoms, Syracuse Smith of MSU who came within seven votes of dominated the honor team this year. Midwest¬ MG Chuck Kyle, Purdue MB. Ed White. California Rich Saul and middle guard Charlie Bailey. LB. Dennis Onkoti, Penn State LB. Jim Sniadecki. Indiana Southern California's 0. J. iOrange Juice> a perfect sweep on the 1966 team. ern players took six of the 22 first-team places LB Bill Hobbs. Texas A&M LB. Ron Prilchard. Ariiona St. Simpson, who has done many fabulous things on Simpson was joined on the honor squad by against five each from the South and Far HB. Tony Kyasky, Syracuse other teammate on Southern California, HB Roger Wehrili. Missouri a football field, did something just as amazing one West, and two each from the East. Southwest, HB. Mike Battle. Southern Cal. HB. Jim Weatherford, Tennesse. currently the nation's No. 1-ranked team-defen¬ and Midlands HB. Jack Scott. Georgia HB. Al Brenner. MSI in the voting booth when he was unanimously HB. Tom Curtis, Michigan AL BRENNER HB. AlWorley, Washington West Chester State S' booters next foe Cagers battle tonight BY MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer ing reins over to his assistant Gus Ganakas. Bob Nordman will Nordman plans to start a lineup of 6-5 Ralph Simpson country in his senior year in high school, and Benington feels he could become an outstanding * and 6-1 Gary Pryzbylo at the An optimistic freshman handle the coaching duties for college player. By PAM BOYCE the Rams in Philadelphia this The Rai sporting 9-2 guards, 6-6 Ron Gutkowski and basketball squad will be out to the freshman team. Ralph's an exceptional shooter State News Sports Writer Saturday in th semi-finals of record, are ranked No. 1 in For Benington. the game may 6-3 Pat Miller at the forwards, break th varsity's domination and potentially the best prospect A title-hungry Spartan soccer the 1968 NCAA tournament. MSU the New Jersey-Pennsylvania- with either 6-7 Bill Cohrs or of the Freshman-Varsitv game provide him with an answer to to come to MSU in some time." Delaware region and have de¬ 6-9 Craig Larsen team in quest of its second is defending its 1967 title which feated several top teams in when the two tems meet tonight his No. 1 problem, the for¬ at center. Benington said. I think he consecutive national title travels it now shares with St. Louis, at Jenison Fieldhouse. Game ward situation. As it stands now. •The lack o experience will could be a super player in the East, including Fairleigh- east this weekend to butt heads time is 7:30. the forward positions are up hurt us. most of the boys college because he is dedicated Dickinson. East Stroudsburg with the West Chester State "It shorld be a much for grabs among four holdovers: have never experienced the kind to being that kind of a player." State and Pittsburgh. The only of defensive pressure that the Rams. closer game than in the past.'' Bernie Copeland. Jon Holms. Nordman's boys feel they can teams to hand them defeats The Spartan booters tackle weekend. Head Coach John Benington said. Jim Gibbons, and Bob Gale. varsity uses." Nordman said. beat the varsity, a feat that have been Navy. 3-2. and Balt¬ "The varsity is bigger, strong, "A game like this brings out The test of the lineup is set is very rare in college basket¬ imore. 2-1 the best in the frosh because with 6-6 Lee Lafayette at cen and smarter at this stage and ball but it has happened at The Rams' scoring attack is they will be underdogs, and it ter. and 6-2 Harrison Stepter they have played togethe UCLA and at Notre Dame, so Seniors led by Joe F.lwell. junior, who Iv 35 should make for an unusually and 5-9 Llovd Ward at the .era it can he (lone. has 18 goals to his credit. Co- But with il Simpsc competitive game " guard s . Ber that a plavei Tickets .ire SI tor adults ' Captains Craig Shellhamer. the , Benington can watch this game 6-10 Tom Lick- has lo iked and 50 cents tor students with Rams' goalie, and Don Weller We are as an impratial observer be¬ impressive in practiv the receipts going to the MSU returning lead the defense. LEE LAFAYETTE cause he is turning the coach¬ see plenty of action. Varsity Club. to campus Dec. 2-6 The Rams have outscored their opponents. 37-17. this sea¬ to photograph all the After 12 games. MSU LEONOWITZ LEADS 'S' hot off the son has dented the opponents' nets remaining Senior Portraits for the 1969 Wolverine. goals, all accumulated in their first game with Akron. West Chester State has been Harriers 13th in WIRE Call 353-5151 for appointment NEW YORK-The MSU cross will earn him All-America re- chant, captain, was 89th represented in the NCAA tour- country team finished 13th Mon¬ cognition. The other two Spartan t day in the NCAA championship Kim Hartman finished 54th ishes were 130th by Dan Si meet held in New York's Van u. the tield while Hnger M»t- cck .mil IHiiih h\ I'.hn Mix Volleyball Cortland Park. The Spartan harriers, who • The Detroit Lions announced Monday that Mel Farr. the tonight won the Big Ten title a week ago. scored 304 points to finish well USC remains No. 1 1967 Rookie-of-the-Year, will undergo surgery on his Wednesday. Farr had been the NFL's leading rusher until he was injured Oct. 27 against San Francisco. left knee NEW YORK (UPI i ~ South¬ Tennessee. Arkansas. Notre P.S. Seniors al ready behind champion Villanova's 83- photographed: please return The MSU Volleyball Club will point total. ern California. unbeaten in Dame and Oklahoma completing • Mike Ryan of the Air Force Academy won the NCAA your proofs immediately to room 42 Union 10 am open their season against the nine games this season, main¬ the top 10. Houston held 11th cross-country championship Monday with a time of 29:16.8 -5 pm Mon, - MSU finished fourth behind Fri. Grand Rapids YMCA club in tained a slim lead over second and Purdue moved up to 12th. for the six-mile run. Villanova won the team title for the Villanova in the IC4A meet gym 1 of the Men's I.M. ranked Ohio State Monday when followed by Michigan. Oregon third straight year. Bldg. which was run last Monday at 7 tonight. the 35-member United Press State and Alabama. Missouri • Dave Hart, whose teams recorded disappointing 1-9 records on this same site. International Board of Coaches slipped to 16th: unbeaten Ohio in each of the last three seasons, resigned today as head Villanova. which won the football coach at the University of Pittsburgh Shop a.m.to9 9 p.m. Tu.sdoy - W,d. a.m.to 5,30 NCAA title for the third straight awarded them 21 first-place University 110-0 > captured votes and 332 points. Penn State 17th: Florida State was 18th • Pete Elliott, ousted as head football coach at the Uni¬ year, was followed by Stanford and Southern California. 19-0' held third with 287 points. and three teams-Southern versity of Illinois because of a 'slush fund" scandal two Ken Leonowitz. junior, led Georgia moved up to fourth Methodist. Stanford and Min¬ years ago. is now in line for the head coaching job at the and Kansas took fifth with Texas. nesota- tied ofr 19th. Unive»sitv of Kentucky, a Detroit newspaper reported Monday. MSU by finishing 16th which GWfiy~does a perfect size For the Love lookperfect of Your Life onjy~21 ever/. mo It has nothing to do with calories. It's a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. BUY SEARS DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE Because diamond weights are seldom identi Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full cal, approximate carat weights are shown. *165 Sears gives you a Carat Weight Certificate feeling that sneaks up which states the exact weight, to one-hun on you the week before dredth of a carat, of every Tradition your menstrual period. Centerr diam i of 1 '20 carat c r more. , . This fluid retention not Scars offer: for your convenience, jV.velry enlarged: i show-detail. only plays havoc with LIFETIME TRADE-IN Sears allows you full your looks but how cash price paid (exclusive of taxes and you feel as well. carrying charge) on any Tradition diamond ring, pin, earrings In trade for a higher (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and S PORTABLE priced diamond at any time,- tissues, which lead to pre-menstrual can • GAS OVENS cramps and headaches, • IN EVERY ACE CAR. leaves emotions on edge.) That's why so • mnny women take PAMPRIN . Hot Pizza t0 vou It Ht ntl.v relieves water-weight gain ^ For pizza sake Call 1 to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, • mond lstrnas morning, give her a handsome dla pendant to match the sparkle In her eyes . , . tension, and pressure-caused cramps. "The Ace" ] PAMPRIN mnkes sure a perfect perfect rift f>i ,-o Fair. i " 7 never looks less than perfect. 3 51-8800 ! You Can't Do Better Thai Nor nils less than perfect, either. Tuesday, November 26, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PAC sets Pinocchio wmSSS Film air than of earth, freeing the flouts est bit) have the fierce speed and at the far set us oohing and aahing glories of Paris. in matinee i Reviewing comedy is a risky business, since one man's hu¬ play from national restructions. Strong, Dry Wit, of an old screwball comedy and. unlike those in more reeent He Funny Lines Buried unAm))?'. rd)v did these often proves amrtWtr man's Mt:¥: maintain their dignity mor farces, _ If there^s an important little nom&xiies have Anil, Ffv/Jrau s plav; as re- things witfi the purpose of mare f+r 4 » (Ticir dramatic framewvhVs. <«*•.> U;" kv&v&fcr<«ner. does \u\\y uliVitfng iV# &,v. an important part of you is a their production values and not seem to have lost in the Quality Weekened But in what is < entiallv an little bov or girl--you will want translation. The dry wit of But what waters down all this- artificial stage piece, these their acting, so it is upon this v . to be sure to get tickets for the basis that "A Flea In Her Ear'' Mortimer's lines often remin¬ quality-and it is quite watered distractions may spell disaster Performing Arts Co.s (PAC) * must be both lauded and con¬ iscent of The Wrong Box.'' down-is the film medium it¬ The gloriously funny lines be¬ special production of the child¬ demned. is indeed the film's strongest self. Certainly the play could come buried in the "Gigi -like ren's classic, 'Pinocchio,'' facet. A maid asks in all ser¬ have made a memorable movie: gloss. : Although it is based on a playing at 2 p.m. Friday, Satur¬ French bedroom farct. directed iousness. if I give you five but the director Jacques Cha¬ Still. I don't want to be too day and Sunday at the Fairchild liV by the Frenchman who made it fran viII v i life* ron (who also directed it for picky. Most of "A Flea In Her 1 Theater. A lawyer explains his early re¬ the stage) has inserted just Ear" has the type of light- a stage success, translated into Originally written as a novel English, performed by a British turn •from the office with "I ing an anonymous proposition enough shots of bicvcle-riding, hearted exuberance which I by Carl Collodi. the irresistible cast and filmed in Paris for an just had a short rape today. It note to her husband to test his just enough lavish sets, and thoroughly enjoy But if jt all tale of the puppet-boy with the Charity bowl American producer. "A Flea didn't take long." And it con¬ fidelity, the plot reaches such just enough added material to sounds a bit stupid to you. I growing nose has been adapted The ZBT-SAE charity football game was held Sunday In Her Ear" somehow with-, tinues like that for two hours. an awesome complexity that it pull us away from the action could not disagree for the stage and directed by As for dramatic framework, with proceeds going to St. Jude's Lukemia Fund. The stands the pressures of inter¬ defies description. John Baldwin of MSU's Theatre let it suffice to say that after game, covered by WJIM, was sponsored by each of national co production. Its farc¬ Hollywood Leer Dept. ical nature and turn-of-the cen¬ the initial set-up, which con¬ I realize that my summary MSU's Greek chapters. In case anyone is unfamiliar with Pinocchio, he is a mischiev¬ ous puppet, cruelly treated by State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn tury setting make it more of sists of a suspicious wife send- contains all the hallmarks of a Doris Day atrocity, but some¬ how. the French remain devoid Coney Basket Special the wicked puppetmaster Mast- of the leering quality which Monday and Tuesday roni. With the aid of Glissandra INTERNATIONAL UNITY Hollywood always adds to its Coney Dog (the Blue Fairy >. Pinocchio sex farces. live with production emits French Fries Only Club rules out conformity escapes and goes to The entire 1 the kindly woodcutter. Geppatto. a sense of stylized nostalgia, Having been promised that he with both the wit of Oscar Wilde Cole Slaw will be turned into a real boy if and the slapstick of the silent he is good and tells the truth. Pinocchio'' stars Jim Fine- By GLORIA SNEED State News Staff Writer nation. This year witnessed its expansion to sponsor a bi- aging friendliness and fellow- ship among foreign and Amer- in widening avenues to cross cultural communications and in- era. The performances (which are uniformly excellent, from Rex Harrison down to the tini¬ DOGnSUDS man in the title role, with Paul In a world where conformity monthly newsletter and informal lean students here at the Uni- ternational understanding Meacham (Geppettoi. Janet 5 the rule, 25 years of promot- gatherings where students have versitv. as well as the promo- 2755 E. Grand River Strazzulla (Glissandra i. Mike jng understanding of difference an opportunity to meet people tion of appreciation of Ameri- from all over the world. can and foreign cultures, the In- Oberfield (the Foxi. Alice Fos- among the people of the world In addition, it began sponsor- ternational Club has grown from ter (the Cat), John Peese (Mas- troni i. and Roger Powell as Pin- is qUjte an accomplishment- but this is exactly what the In- ing special seminars to deal 30 students representing 14 GUEST ROOMS with the understanding of social different countries in 1944 when occhio's companion. Candlewick. ternational Club has done. and cultural changes facing it was founded, to more than 500 Company Coming? The Fairchild Theater box of- i think the club has had its Asia. Africa and Latin America, students from 40 different coun- fice will be open today and Wed- tides and ebbs, but it has done a Later these will be expanded to tries. Business Associates Due? nesdav. 12:30-5 p.m.. and 10 lot for foreign and American include the different countries All in all. with more than a.m.-2 p.m. Friday - Sunday for students.'' Dhirendra Vajphyi. that help these areas in their 1.063 foreign studepts those wishing to purchase tick- club president, said, social and economic develop- over 80 countries, the Univer¬ ets. Admission for each of the Celebrating its 25th anniver- sity has taken on the atmosphere matinees is 75 cents. Doors open sarv this year, the club has not With the purposes of encour- of a miniature world's fair with at 1:30p.m. allowed "old age' to cause stag- saris just as much a part of the scenery as mini skirts. With its office located in the Hubbard paper U.N. Lounge of the Union, the club works closely with the 16 nationality clubs in coordinat¬ ing and planning programs. The social aspects of the petition abolishing both sides of the story." and club center around the Inter¬ national Ball which was held this month and judged a large success by Vajpevi. the Inter¬ Phone 351-5500 for Reservations ing a tax split between the State News and the Observer, but the thought that this was the rea¬ national Dinner normally held 1100 T rowbridge Road, Off 127 at T rowbridge E x The first issue of the Hubbard son the article was printed in in the winter and the Interna¬ petition advocates the elimina- At the Campus, Michigan State University Hall newspaper, the "Damn tion of any such tax. the Hubbard newspaper. tional Festival held in the The referendum sought by spring. It also sponsors a Straight, or 24 Floors of Gore. has been partially devoted to Sleeter stated that the persons supporting the petition are "not Hubbard Hall students Christmas party, nationality GUEST ROOMS the promotion of the contro- connected with the Hubbard Hall will be presented to ASMSl nights and stage shows. versv over the State News tax. the MSU Board of Trustees Membership in the" club is A story in the newspaper ad¬ 4.000 signatures have open to all foreign and Ameri¬ vocates the petition which has like to have the students get been rec can students who are interested been circulated around campus. ion ►485-6485 This petition states: We the undersigned full- SR time undergraduates of Michi¬ gan State University favor a re¬ Give TODAY . . ™ ..00-3:40 6:25-9:15 p.m. ferendum on the following pro- Now for the Proposed: No all-University student newspaper or other pub¬ lication may be supported in Mom first time whole or in part by a tax on the at popular prices. students. No student may be Direct from denied registration in the Univ¬ ersity for failure to subscribe a break its reserved-seat to any student publications. 1,029 Private engagement. This proposal shall not affect residence hall newspapers or similar publications of limited Prayers for Let us do your laundry before you SPECIAL Worldly circulation."' Supporting the petition are Hubbard residents. Tom Sle^ Christians go home. Mom will appreciate it. CMEMJT OFFER with purchase of 8 eter. Port Huron junior. Phil Singer. Grosse Pointe Woods senior, and Steve Hanna. Fort- SMART-looking glassware with ville. Ind.. junior. The article stated that the State News should not be tax I proven appeal. Distinctive shape ana attractive have made the blue coloring "Gibralter" Even you supported in a free commun¬ | tumbler Marathons "most wanted' ity. because such support hin¬ Winner of 3 ! gLsswure items. ders the production of other newspapers. The Paper and The Campus Observer were cited as examples of two newspapers 623 E. Grand River East Lansing Academy Awards! TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION 0 MARATHON RON'S turkeys who unable to function because of the State News monopoly. AT YOUR BOOKSTORE 'Across from Student Services' WEDNESDAY lb LADIES' Corner of Abbott and Lk. Lansing Roads ASMSU is currently consider- DAY--75? from 1 to 6 p.m. don't eat tems PLANETARIUM Now Presents: The Christmas Star ..combine some astron¬ omy with a little Imagina¬ tion and speculate as to WONDERFUL TIME what that star of old might have been." These handsome Flair clocks are perfect for travelers and stay-at-homes alike. Program Schedule Desk or boudoir model, $15.95. Rectangular travel clock, $18.95. FRI. 8 P.M. Round travel clock, $13.95. SAT. 2i30 P.M. & 8 P.M. SUN. 2:30 P.M. t> 4 P.M. Information 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ SINCE 1874 ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, MSU, East Lansing. - .1 si Vlrhlgan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 26, 1968 sclas%ieds Please oec oicc pay ■ ' all ads in advance. Room 346 Student Services Building. 355-8255 t > V I 7 For Rent For Rent For Sale . Automotive Employment VTLt>*R $LLAGE--wan»ci"0» THREE BEDROOMS, well' turnisneo, FORD 1962 Fairlane Six. automat¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company n Call 351-8362 5-11 26 model B25 Portable sewing urchin ic. Excellent condition. $425 339- Experienced secretaries, typists to carpeted Suitable students. Deposit Good deal Call now 355-5561 i 9061 evenings 3-11 26 work on temporarv assignments Never 355-5564 Faculty-staff arbor forest 6-11/27 TO II01K FOR YOU a fee Phone 487-6071 C-ll 27 APARTMENTS Trowbridge Road FORD GALAXIE 1964 Many extras Deluxe apartments available Unfur¬ TWO GIRLS winter tc 1968 ROBERTS 1725-8L tape record¬ Good condition Must sell immediate¬ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for er Records, tapes, and 8-track cart¬ nished. Partv House, pool 337- • AUTOMOTIVE ly. 351-4965 2-11/27 permanent positions for men and 0634 C-ll 27 ridges 351-0798 2-11/27 • EMPLOYMENT women in office, sales, technical. FORD 1967 -Galaxie 500, four door. IV 2-1543 C-ll 27 • FOR RENT ONE GIRL to take over lease in Jan- GIRLS NEEDED for house $60 In¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES-7". $3 64 ; 8" V-8, excellent condition, private own¬ 14.16; $5 20 Delivered Also • FOR SALE WANTED: QUALIFIED person to write uary. Haslett: 351-3227. 5-11 27 cludes utilities. 501 Lexington. 351- er, 16,000 miles 882-3602, 882-6858 8371 5-11/26 sheet cakes Kwast Bakeries 484- • LOST & FOUND short business critique $10 Evenings. NEED ONE or two girls 1317. O 351-8244 3-11 27 • PERSONAL FORD 1967 four-door LTD One own¬ spring term LowebroOk Apartment • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sheri 351-4743 : 351-3350. 5-11/27 er 24.000 miler Excellent condition. NEED CHRISTMAS money'' Earn SEWING MACHINE clearance sale • REAL ESTATE 332-3135 2-11/27 money and learn make-up tech¬ Brand new portables--$49 50. $5 00 NEED ONE girl for winter and spring • SERVICE niques Vivlane Woodard Cosmetics per month. Large selection of recon¬ Lois Weir IV 5-8351 C-ll 27 term $30 per month. 393-0247 . 4-11 26 TWO GIRLS-furnished house Win¬ ditioned used machines. Singers, • TRANSPORTATION ter, spring. Across from campus. Whites, Necchis. New Home and • WANTED WANTED GIRL winter 351-9520 3-11/27 THREE MEN needed to demonstrate "many others," $19,95 to $39 95 terms. Fireplace. All bills paid Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cutlass. V-8, movie equipment Will train quali¬ fied applicants. Must have transpor¬ $70 a month. 528 Albert. 351- COMPANY, 1115 North Washington, automatic, power steering and brakes DEADLINE Excellent condition. 45.000 miles. tation. Full or part-time work Good 8286 5-11/27 489-6448, C-U/27 $850 "51-6352 after 3 p.m. 2-11/27 wage or $3 00 per hour. 487-5935 SINGLE. ALSO have some doubles 1 P.M. one class NEED ONE KODAK COLOR Film Sizes 126, 127 day be¬ between 1 and 5 p.m. 3-1127 girl winter o for men. Refrigerator, private en¬ fore publication. OLDSMOBILE '»* Tri-power. spring. Delta. 351-0097 TlS trance. parking, no cooking. 437 620--99C. Twelve print roll pro¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one 4 speed per50LDltion Must WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part- Charles Street. 5-11/27 cessed-^^ with ad. MAREK REX- sell (53-1520 ; 353-6158. 5-1127 time. Will train NOW LEASING new deluixe, one bed- ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ Apply 1050 Trow¬ class day before publica¬ bridge 5-11/26 er Burcham SINGLE ROOM available for TER at Frandor. New Lower Every¬ tion. and Alton. January 1st occupancy, girl in PLYMOUTH 1963 Sedan Six. radio, day Discount Prices. C-U/27 Furnished or unfurnlished 332- large house. Walking distance from heater, automatic. $350. 353-7956 3135. 5-11/27 campus. 351-6446. 2-11/26 e 36" wide, 3-12/2 PHONE MEN, LARGE corner doubles or sin¬ NEEDED ONE male »"-(sr and spring. PONTIAC LEMANS c rtible 1967 FEMALE HELP WANTED. Tempor¬ gles. Close. Quiet. Private entrance. 355-8255 Power steering, Dave 355-9362 a atic V-8. 3-11/27 ary office work. Full or part time Apply in person 3308 South Cedar n-crENTEO 2-0160 5-11/26 Parking available. 332-0939 . 7-12/6 ALL TYPES of Optical repairs. Prompt service OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 RATES Suite 11, Lansing, Michigan. 3-12/2 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667 PONTIAC 1965 Star C-ll/27 ONE FOUR man unit available in Second profession - evenings 1 day $1.50 Evergreen Arms and & weekends. Men and wom¬ man units available alt University 15tf per word per day en. $350 part time monthly Terrace. Call State fManagement. GENTLEMAN, SINGLE i 3 days ...... $4.00 chen guarantee if you meet our 332-8687 C privileges. Parking, 13 l/2< per word per day PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968 Overhead end of term IV 4-8151 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ihd 5 Radio, heater Whitewall requirements. Students and engagement ring sets. Save fifty days $6.50 cam--6 NEED TWO girls Haslett Apart¬ tires Must sacrifice 393-4978 teachers: $800 full time, tele- per cent or more. Large selection 13f per word per day ments. Take over lease. 351-3274 EAST SIDE: Deluxe sleef of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- after 6 p.m. 7-11/27 phone: 484«4475 5-11/26 Private entrance and pari $150 WILCOX SECOND HAND (based on 10 words per ad) Bl'SBOYS WANTED to work at the City furnished. STORE 509 E. Michigan RAMBLER 1961 Convertible New bat- 485-4391 Club of Lansing located in the Jack NEED ONE girl for winti;r and spring. after 5 p.m There will be a 50tf service terv. radio. Clean and quiet. 482- Evergreen. 351-3860. 5-11/26 Tar Hotel Work hours about 9:30 and bookkeeping charge if 5167 Ml 27 BICYCLE SALES and service Also a.m.-10:30 p.m. Also some nights. .this ad is not paid within MALE GRAD-Beginning winter Own used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 1967- Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In¬ F or R ent girl nef.h*- £d i spring, E. Grand River. Call 332-8303 one week. three new tires. 21.000 miles New terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For Deluxe r 1 .ipartments. .^ai room. Deluxe. 7-minute drive. $80 C 332-3752. 10-11/27 339-2331. 2-11/27 c lutch $1400 882-2810 appointments call 372-4673 10-11 26 TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ WANTED TWO tl n to sublet Cedar 5-12 2 nomical rates by the term or month winter and spring The State News will be responsible only for the TBIRD 1962 Fine condition Pri- WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 484- term 351^5588 3-12/1 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- City Club of Lansing Located in the BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300 first day' Jack Tar Hotel. Work hours about 10:30 EAS1 LANSING apartment. Girl to 5753 or 485-8836 O at $2.79. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 tion. a.m.-10:30 p.m Also some nights TV RENTALS G.E. 19" Portable. share luxury apartment $58 33 South Pennsylvania C Free meals, uniforms. High pay $8.50 per month including NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS SPARTAN HALL Leasing for winter stand month 372-4159. 5-12'4 ..j 6-8 p.rr. Call J. R. Culver Co 351-8862 5821 Richwood Brand new, central term. Rooms for men and women. call 372-4673 220 Albert Street, East Lansing C ONE BEDROOM urmshed. Sublease ai.--conditioning, pool, fully carpet¬ 372-1031 6-11/27 ed Two bedroom for $166. 393- VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Excellent town beginning Decemt The State News docs not Phone 332-2659 3-12 2 DOUBLE-PRIVATE COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. entrance, bath, transportation Clean Must sell $175 permit racial or reUfel >u6 355-0942 3-11 27 $24 per month. Call J. R. CULVER parking, clean, reasonable. 237 discrimination .In its ad ANN ARBOR COMPANY. 351-8862 C GIRL TO share large two girl apart¬ Kedzie 351-9584 . 5-11/26 ment. Should have car $62.50. Utili¬ vertlslng columns. The VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof Radio State News will not accept POLICE ties paid 882-8929 2-11/27 EFFICIENCY SINGLE room-close to Very good cond< t; on. Call after 5 p.m. rl apart- Un.versity. Neat gentleman No park¬ advertising which discrim¬ 482-8756 3-12 2 FOUR MAN apartment to sublease inates against religion, DEPARTMENT EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Begin Winter term. Rivers Edge 5-11'26 ing $15 week Call 663-8418 2-11/26 PARKWOOD. 12x52 Two bedrooms, raised kitchen. On lot. fifteen min¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 squareback TWO bedroom apartments for $240 race, color or national or¬ - 351-7266. 7-12/6 EAST LANSING: » house, single utes from campus. month. Swimming pool. GE appli¬ 625-7158 3-1126 Blue, well kept 36.000 miles $1,050 Representatives of the Ann u.\ c, mp v man < lan. Call 351- igin. 351-9016 1-11 26 Arbor Police Department will ances, garbage disposals, furnished LUXURY APARTMENT four man win¬ ment C RENTED aparl 5-12 3 TROTWOOD - 1962 10' x 46' One 2, One montn rent free, 332-0937 be interviewing for the posi¬ ter and spring. Sublet Campus Hill bedroom. A-l condition. Awning in¬ tions of Patrolmen December Apartments. 351-3024 . 2-11/27 cluded. Located beautiful park, 337- 4th from 12 noon to 4 p.m. -inter term Waters CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS, near Houses it. Call 351-3355. Automotive MASON BODY SHOP 812 East and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the 1-11 26 campus. Married, post graduate, sen¬ W1NDSOR 10' x 54 Two bedroom. Ex¬ Kalamazoo St. Since 1940 ior students welcome. 351-5647. 2-11 27 University Inn Motel, 1100 . . EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed¬ cellent. Furnished. On lot at Win- BUICK SKYLARK 1963 convertible Complete auto painting and col¬ lision service IV5-0256 C Trowbridge, East Lansing. room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, slow's. 351-5182 2-11 27 : V-8. power Best offer 355-7693 or GIRL TO share luxury two bedroom full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. ; 393-1587 ask for Goel. 3-1127 Anyone Interested in discuss¬ apartment $53 489-9291, 353-7791. GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. For Sale . FOR RENT 10x55 two bedroom trail¬ ing job opportunities should 3-12 2 After 5p.m. 332-0091. O er. Furnished. Phone Owosso 723- CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments come along or telephone for an REDUCED RENT: Capitol Villa one CHRISTMAS TREES: Table top $1 10. 3205 collect or 1621 Griffin Avenue. ! Call Karen after 5pm 332-6148 is washed and waxed appointment during the time bedroom-sublet through August APARTMENTS iSTUDENTSi. Avail¬ TWO MALES needed. Modern house other sizes to$3.25.332-5545. 9-12 6 15-12 6 car Also able at once. Four room, furnished, Own large bedroom Need car. Lease l underneath car. An almost listed. 351-5500 on Decem¬ 351-0661 3-11 26 $150 Available January 1st. two through June. 351-3903. 351-3819, CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe 430 Clippert back of ber 4th. room furnished. $120 Three room 3-12 2 THREi? GUITARS. Brand New Inex¬ Lost & Found ONE GIRL winter or take over lease pensive Never played 351-3373 Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, Ko-Ko Bar C-ll 27 furnished. $125, ED 2-8531. IV 5- Three man. No damage deposit. 351- Evenings 337-2366. 3-11 26 new tires, many extras 351-8647 6581 8-12 6 LOST: LADIES octagonal brown rimmed BABYSITTER: LIVE in, own room, 4781 3-11 26 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama¬ glasses between Nat. Sci. and Linden zoo Street Body Shop Small dents salary, very close campus 337-9212. ONE MAN for three man 731 apart¬ Street. Call 351-6907 3-11 26 5-11 26 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962 Two tc Urge wrecks American and for¬ ment. Winter and spring. 351-5216 door, hardtop V-8. automatic, power eign cars Guaranteed work 482- 5-U 27 FIVE ROOM Duplex. Walkout base¬ 1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C FEMALE CONCESSION-Usherettes: steering Must see to appreciate ment. 2151 Dean Avenue, Holt. De¬ Call 694-0876 after 5:30 p m 3-11 27 Part-time-evenings, week ends and ONE GIRL needed winter term Lan- holidays. Apply in person Spartan TWO BEDROOM, in home. Private posit required. 5-11/26 Twin Theater Frandor Center. 5-11 26 PENTAX SPOTMATIC-F-1.4. 135 TAKEN BY MISTAKE. Suede jacket, CORVETTE 1963 convertible 327. Four students 351-9561 Dec 20 FOUR BEDROOM furnished house at 731 Burcham T.G. With I.D.'s ; four speed Excellent condition $1500 mm. 2 8 automatic lens. Cases. Ex¬ EXPERIENCED ONLY Ex-Cookware East Kalamazoo. Available winter Call Gail. 353-0477. 1-11 26 .339-9061 3-1126 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to tender Extension tubes 489-1082 learn ,in the PIPER CHEROKEE or Encyclopedia salesman Will pay term. 332-0425 after 6 p.m 5-11 26 1-11 26 TWO MEN to sublet apartment winter $50 REWARD. Black Samsonite At¬ FORD--1968 Country Sedar Full Special $5 offer 484-1324. C managers rate of 30 per cent To show Hope Chest lines and spring terms University Villa MOBILE HOME-North side-three tache with contents intact. No Part or PANOSONIC STEREO-with AM-FM ques¬ full time. Contact Mr 351-7644 5-12 2 ONE MAN needed for fully furnished bedrooms, children welcome $150 tions asked Gulf Stream aqua 34.000 miles of Day 484- radio. Almost new. $65 Call 355-2980. 351-7019. M. Greeni- Employment 7026. 7-11 27 MAN WANTED for winter term Re¬ quiet 3 man apartment with parking In front of Justin Morrill. 217 Bogue a month plus deposit 489-6976 . 3-11 26 2-14 27 sen 5-11/26 EXCITING CAREER duced rates. Waters Edge. 351-5445. 351-5265. $70 month. Starting after LOVELY FURNISHED carpeted three TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 open to men December 16th LOST: KKG Diamond kev. Near Sta¬ that want 3-11 26 3-11/27 bedroom house Available immediate¬ 70 wpm with accuracy Call 337- experience and money dium, Reward. Call Kay 337-1305. 1661, 3-5 p.m W 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O ly 351-5696 : 332-6715. 3-11 26' 5-11 26 " BF, THF. glrls-glrl watch! Learn and BARTENDER FULL or part time, ikidian f6od it pays to know" teach professional make-up tech¬ evening rant. shift. Call Mr Walt Koss Koss Restau¬ for appoint¬ And Other Food From Most For¬ niques and earn extra money for ment. 655-2175 5-11 27 SACRIFICE. CLOSE campus One UPPER FOUR rooms and bath. North eign Countries-Including U.S. Christmas too For an appointment girl. $56 month, Start winter 351- Pennsylvania. Responsible couple, no call (iwen SHAHEENS FAMILY Lnrenz. 351-8094, 8:30 WANTED: MORE students for RENT- 5781. 3-1126 pets 482-2767 3-11/27 FOOD FAIR a.m. to 1 p.m. or 7 p.m. to9 p.m A-STUDENT Call 351-5130 for ap¬ OIL PAINTINGS, orginals, moderate¬ 2-11 26 BURCHAM WOODS-one DUPLEX -- 2 bedrooms, carpeted ly priced. For tale until December 1 W. Saginaw 485-4089 pointment 7-12/6 man. im¬ NEAR LCC: Apartment to share with Michigan Bankard We mediate occupancy. Cheap furnished. 5 blocks from campus. Men 1918 Plnecrest. 351-5972 2-11/27 Phone 351- 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur¬ . 6419 Desperate 5-12 2 only, 356-9758 3-11/27 nished Utilities paid Deposit and WHY NOT ENJOY APARTMENT for two students. Fur¬ nished. 129 Burcham Drive, lease Parking, $50 each per month, 372-6188. 10-12/3 THREE BEDROOM near Frandor. Lease ends June 15. Call 485-8950. 3-11/27 East Lansing $125 per month. 882-2316 FOUR GIRLS needed for Cedar Street THE BEST IN or IV 7-3216. 9-12 6 house. $60 a month. Call 351-8820 or 351-3358. 2-11/27 NEED A CAR? APARTMENT YOU GET MORE ADVANTAGES WHEN YOU GET LIFE INSURANCE EARLY! The earlier you begin your LIVING THIS 14. Seminary 15. Straw family's life insurance program, the beehouse more you benefit. Your premium Special Rates for MSU Students 16. Go ashore payments are lower, easier to budget. And your physical eligibil¬ ity is easier to establish. It alsc WINTER TERM? WEEKEND 17. Churl 18. Sun-dried brick 47, Tiller Noon Frl. - Noon Mon. 22. Blemish 48, Cove pays to know how State Farm can 24. Residue 49, Dutch provide a life insurance 27, True olives plan that best fits your PLUS GAS needs and your budget. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 So ask me about it today! s35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE II 11 i U 9. Precious stone 10.Trench 12. EgyDt. skink Rentals from $70 per person per month m If • Swimming Pool • Party lounge with color TV and Thanksgiving Special ifc % 7 17. Animal 19. Uncertainty Billiard Table • Psychedelic apartment decor •Rattan furniture • Dishwashers • Shag carpeting Noon Wed. Nov. 27 Mon., Dec. 2 — Noon 18 %% % 19 20 21 22 % 25 20. Gr. leather flask err plus gas W. % % 1H 2? lb n 1 21. Tolerate 23. Communistic MODELS OPEN no mileage charge % 7/ 24. Objective JIM RYAN Model Phone 351-8862 731 Burcham Drive All Cars New 29 52 W J0 » ft, 51 31 25. Safe-keeping 26. Optimistic RYAN & TOBIN Fuily-E quipped 1969 55 % 5fc %% % 59 34. Curved processes % %%% 57 36 MO ft C$ 36. Check INSURANCE 339 MORGAN LANE frandor S/l. Ponriacs and Oldsmobiles have You must be 21 and a valid MSU LQ card. SI 45" Hi % 15 MM 38. 39. 40. Firn Clip Tamarisk salt-tree 351-0050 % Contact: NORTH WIND MANAGEMENT, H7 18 M« 41. Cheer word State Farm Life h-..r 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. % 42. Abrade ' I e Knapp's Campus Center-351-8862 372-8660 Phone; 337-0636 43. Anecdotage 44. Frigid Tuesday, November 26, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Personal MARRIED HOUSING FREE A Thrilling hour of beauty. Kof appointment call 4844519 MERLE Students air NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan C-ll/27 allegations tcrf^siJg. by » cission exDresitsi ';03» j is 'a,-y, -r;"xp»- State News Staff Writer ion on the idea of a married thetic or attentive to the prob- TV RENTALS for students $9.00 student council Such a council.ylems of married housing be- gested by Sparrow Hospital month. Free service and delivery Married Students Association Also, it was pointed out that Call NEJAC 337 1300 We guaran- (MSAI met Sunday to discuss he believed, would be respon- cause the situation of those when the temperature of heat¬ problems voiced by residents sive to the needs of students residents is quite different ing units reaches 140 degrees, GIVE YOUR bike a good home during of University married housing in married housing, and would from other off campus students, dust on the units creates air the winter SPARTAN BICYCLE STOR¬ The major topics of dis¬ be a useful channel through The most urgent problem dis- AGE 355-8156 1-11/26 which the students could pre- cussed at this meeting of pollution which causes health cussion included the heating in damage. the married housing units, sent to the University their concerned the heating State Channels: INSTANT *5-Desire cottage, Thanks- ' giving recess. Northern Michigan. $5 children's recreation areas, an needs and complaints. systems in the married hous- Although there are no state for information leading to rntal. Fred adult recreation and study cen¬ Unique problems; ing units. Specifically, room or local building codes regard¬ Parmenter, 355-4086 1-11/26 ter. and the availability of At the present time, MSA is temperature in the apartments ing uncontrollable heating, the TO THE BOYS who took the billfold government food stamps to mar represented on ASMSU by is constantly high, while the state attorney general's office from coat at University Lutheran ried students. Off Campus Council (OCC) humidity level is low. Resi- offers consumer protection. Church Saturday night. This was Mark Hardwick. East Lansing an office of the major govern- dents maintain that such con¬ Residents could file a com¬ the balance of my A.D C. check to graduate student, lead the dis¬ ing body. Hardwick felt that ditions are unhealthy, and their plaint form, sign petitions, and buy my son's Thanksgiving dinner Help me explain to him. 1-11/26 get doctors' support, then re¬ turn this information to the Draft Information Foil blood drive attorney general's office the state office considers it a valid complaint, they would then send a letter to the house¬ If Housing complaints Center 91 1 East Grand River 3-5 and 6-8 Mon.-Thurs. end short of e holds. ments. recommending improve¬ Desire services: The Married in Students' Assn. met Sunday evening in the Union to discuss conditions University married housing units. Michael Gieszer, East Lansing senior, •lid Mark Hardwick, East Lansing graduate student, led the discussions. right, Friday 3-5, Sat. 1-4 MSU's annual fall blood drive West McDonnel Hall was of donating residents, included Another report at the meet¬ State News Photo by Mike Marhanka 351-5283 ended Friday 741 pints short of the highest contributor in the Gilchrist Hall. Farm House ing concerned the avilabilitv of its goal os 2,001. The final total. living unit competition with fraternity, Alpha Xi Delta sor- food stamps to married students 1260 pints of donated blood, was 105 pints. Because of their ority, and Ulrey House cooper- People interested in taking ad¬ bglow last year's total of effort West McDonnel residents ative living unit, vantage of this federal plan, approximately 1.683. will receive a plaque of appre¬ which would provide stamps in a "There could have few reasons.'' Norm chairman of the drive, said. been quite Elwood. ciation Other winners of the compe- tit ion, based on the percentage Freehan noted that the fac- U,^>4an(*ustaf[ ®ave J?3,,**'"18~ "better than they normally do. »i n.. a~ exchange for food.,should reg¬ ister at the Social Services Office. Their eligibility would Profs study teacher needs "'We have no specific idea as be dependent on the number of in African high schools WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They r to why we failed to reach the children in the family, the today s Classified Ads. Try it now! goal, but we think we know what amount of income and the amount Peanuts Personal we will do differently next year, explained Robert Freehan. pub¬ Planes downed paid for rent. Married housing residents Hanson and Ferns expect the Financial support for the pro-- licity chairman. also expressed a desire for more provide current in- ject is being provided by the! The drive was sponsored by (continued from page one) chine guns and rockets raked extensive recreational and coun¬ study to latioi Kurd Foundation and the Mid-1 foi Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma violations" of North Vietnam them from the air and Air Force west University Consortium for; seling facilities. This included 14 African countries and to pro- Sigma Sigma, national service this month. The U.S. Command bombers attacked their posi- only new playground equip¬ Two MSU professors of sec¬ International Act i v i t i e s; TO STEVE SAYER has maintained a policy of not tions. Fifty-two enemy and five not projected teacher require- a fraternity and sorority, in co¬ ment for children, but also a ondary education and curricu¬ (MUCIAi. Additional cooper-; tion-Congratulations. worker of the week operation with the American Red commenting on reports of un- Americans were killed and 10 Americans wounded study and recreation center for lum are conducting a research nients. Ferns recently returned from ation will come from the Brit-; manned flights over the North. project of teacher manpower in ish Inter-University Council on- Five miles away, scout heli- adults. African high schools. visiting four African countries "Residence groups didn't give In the South, U.S. troops and ters spotted an estimated 200 Hardwick felt that organiza¬ and Hanson is currently doing Higher Education, the Assn. ofl of other Universities and Colleges of* us the enthusiasm air forces reported killing 155 £ s^diers and a fleet of tion was the key to getting re- research in Kenya. Canada and the Afro-Anglo-, NORM' years," Freehan said, "with the North Vietnamese and Viet „nnchinc laehpH i It is anticipated that the re¬ CONGRATULATIONS helicopter gunships lashed the 1 exception of West McDonnel who ,,. Cong soldiers in ,, . . three clashes .n „ . * * roc£et and ma. plaints. If tenants organized along with John P. Hendersor sults of the study will be use¬ American Program in Teache^ Gamma Delta Iota did a much better job than any the Mekong Delta and along the their efforts on any one of these ful to organize throughout the Education. ; chine-gun {i„ fire f„_ for three hours, „ professor of economics, an other living unit on campus." Cambodian border. it would set precedent for world which are interested in Fourteen separate surveys killing at least 54. No American two British professors. w ill be prepared, one on each o£ Real Estate In addition. Freehan revealed future action. contributing to the educational About a mile from the Cambo- casualties were reported. that greater percentage of the African countries involved iri a dian boundary. American troops development of African develop- people turned out to give for from the 1st Air Cavalry Divi¬ the study -Sierra Leone. Ghana! the first time than in other sion ran into about 150 North Ferns said the study focuses Nigeria. Uganda. Kenya, Tani "Those who have a zania. Malawi. Zambia. Bot; policed at borders on the gap between supply and Franc flow years. Vietnamese troops at daybreak record of giving didn't turn demand of teachers in Africa. swana. Liberia. Lesothos. Swa; While the U.S. troopers pursued out in their usual number," " We want to find out what ziland. Ethiopia and Gambia. them, helicopters firing ma- he said. (continued from page one) week because of fears the franc the official rate and 200 franc: ill be the future needs Copies of the surveys and a Service million last Tuesday. One kilo- would be devalued $40-in French currency. teachers and what they ' final summary will be distri¬ buted to African studies agen¬ Typing Sei gram-2.2 pounds-sold at $1,348, Newspapers over the weekend be able to produce this flight of the franc cies across the United States. up from 1,289 last week. The had been using cartoons show- The study that provoked the monetary cri- Jcmand situation Canada and Britain. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY sales suggested some linger¬ and prompted Western fi- ing French tourists carrying sulplv quality thesis service IBM typing, •ational and tech- multilith printing and hard binding ing lack of confidence in the baggage filled with francs'out ti nar)ce ministers to meet in Bonn at the secondary 337-1527 franc. Turnover in Zurich was eight tons, well above the six- |ast w®ek pledge $2 billion of the country in order to specu- late against their currency in nical level. Blow Yourself ton average. Switzerland and Germany "The high school in BARBI No Block job MEL too Typing, off campus 332-3255 multilithing large or too small C The franc was at 4.9575-4.96 to the quoted in Paris dollar after Businessmen were told they has always been a bottlei ?ck for production of high level man¬ Up TO POSTER SIZE . , .... could have only 200 frances-40 2 Ft. x 3 Ft. reaching 4.974 last week. The of- The government decreed that French tourists could take 1 -a day and must limit their ex¬ power. There are not enough The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selec- fjcjai prjce ic fi.i.t Q17 is a4.937 about on 20 more than 700 francs-140- out penses on a single trip to 2.000 teacher? produce the number the state of Michisan can . ,r., , „ nen needed." Ferns cents to the dollar. of the country, at least until francs-$400. When Frenchemn of tra Despite the upturn the Dec. 31. The money is broken leave the country for less than sa'd franc, there was some nervous- down into 500 francs-100- 24 hours francs--$10. the allowance is 50 some "All Uric; mntries form of secondary ed¬ have °.°*35 ration will ness in Germany as to France's worth of foreign currency at ucation. but there is less avail¬ ieeting at monetary measures. Said one dealer: "The money market is ability of opportunity." he said. Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy African countries generally lube. Original returned undamaged. in a very high state of instability seek help and assistance from Add 50c for postage and handling It's nervous. We don't know what for EACH item ordered. Add local other countries. Ferns said. Library injunction Sales Tax. No COD. will happen tomorrow." The MSU Outing Club will meet at 7 _ , _ "Although they want to be SEND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to producing PHOTO POSTER might in 116 Natural Science Bldg. Final Dealers in Germany report- self-sufficient in 210 E. 23-tl St., Dept. 38iA will be made for the Thanksgiving ed few transactions in francs. local teachers, they are will¬ The French Cabinet called a (continued from page one) tional Policies. Academic Hew York, N. Y. 10010 ing and e.i.;;"r for the exchange special session for Tuesday to ^ _ ^ After studying the Library Rights and Responsibilities. of ideas through foreign teach¬ A«i™ie approveTseries'of "economic decision J r- » _ • _1 y ctanlfc stacks. to close QAP decided SAC HoniHoH that Library the th'jt Curriculum t ho mittee: the mittooc and Library com- ers." he said. and financial measures, includ¬ . 7 tonight in 204 policy would be ill-advised for ing a cut in government spend¬ three reasons: ing. tougher tax collection and in¬ centives for exports. These will be spelled out in detail to --the "grossly undergraduate library is inadequate' Put on end to the National Assembly Tuesday therefore its research must re- by Premier Maurice Couve de main open to all students. -students will be "unfairly holidoy bill restricted" in finding books un¬ til the computerized check-out the program Sunday to_seal off system -the is fully implemented proposed stack closing ders leaked more than 1 billion demands that shelf listings be French francs from Nov. 14 to brought up to date, which they are not now. imposing hard¬ ships on anyone trying to do research under a closed stack system. "The legal aid department of ASMSU is helping us a great deal in this case. Dickmever noted. Company win pre- nrtinn n noc-i PARIS (AP)--Students at Nan- terre SAC. University seized two ex- campus, is made up of student ecutives of the French aircraft representatives from the ad- in its second year on Get INSTANT CASH jnc|ustry \ionday and held them visorv boards of each college •hased at the theater box hostage for two students arrest- plus student ed Sunday for distributing leaf-' from the student-faculty com¬ mittees. These representatives include Educa- for Gifts and Travel Enjoy a happier, more carefree holiday season this year with an Instant Cash loan from your MSU Employees Credit Union. Spare yourself high cost credit services by consolidating all your holiday bills into one, low-cost credit union loan that you repay by convenient monthly payroll deductions. And while you're at the credit union, ask about opening a Christmas Club account...it's the easy way to pre-pay holiday expenses. Go via NOW SUB LINES; , MSU 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • EMPLOYEES Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Phone 482-0673 for schedules and rates. Tuesday, November 26, Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Drugs reflec of communicat B\ v>i>n\ \\\irm kn "Vhe purpose is twofold State News Staff Writer First, they strive to prevent The initial invitation to juvenile addiction, and second, drugs often develops from a they hope to make the co lack of communication between munity aware of the problem people, and dope serves as a of drugs. substitute for interaction. Dr. Informality is communicating Judianne Densen-Gerber said ana interacting is one of the recently at an informal quest¬ basic factors in the recovery ion and answer session. process. "Communication leads Dr Densen-Gerber is the to better understandings.' she founder and director of said. Odyssey House, a drug rehab¬ This is the approach used to ilitation center in New York treat drug addicts. They com¬ City. Well qualified for this municate with other addicts and undertaking, she is a psychia¬ also non-addicts and "cure trist with a law degree, and is themselves.'' "A change can able to inform addicts of not only occur through personal only the psychological and medi¬ efforts: the actual healing pro¬ cal aspects of drugs, but the cess takes place within the legal element as well individual.'' she noted. Also offering views about the The three-phase treatment drug scene of modern America consists of gaining a motivat¬ was 25-vear-old James Mur¬ ion for recovery, many levels On the banks of. . . phy. associate director of Ody¬ of therapeutic treatment and Norbest ssey House and a former addict helping to addict to rejoin The recent unseasonably warm weather providedthe himself. society. Dr. Denison-Gerber The rehabilitation observed. chance for this couple to relax on the banks of the Red Cedar. A favorite haunt of lovers, the riverbank has which program, began in January 1966 No drugs are allowed on the TURKEY been vacant recently due to snow, rainandbrrr weat¬ her. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn with with 17 more patients, today bulges than 150 addicts and premises. "Cold abruptly eliminating all narcotic turkey "-- TOM FIAT BONELESS many more "out" patients. intake-is considered an excell¬ ent way to get that initial moti¬ BROILERS SMOKED HAMS vation. Murphy noted. On college campuses, drug TURKEYS U' students disapprove addiction is on according to Dr. Denison.Ger- ber. "When you talk about a the uprise, 20#-24# average 6#-*8# average Whole or half pusher' at a university, you 39' 47c ib. 89c ib. closing of Library stacks talk about a student.'' she said. Limit 1 lb. Law enforcement cannot re¬ press all drug activity, she said. Bv SUE REBECK Mizubah did not know whether students could tn books Students must be able to police State News Staff Writer this limitation was the answer ielvo t tho\ •ere allov themselves, it cannot generate A random telephone poll has to the problem of misplaced entry into the stacks. from the administration. Laws given evidence to the tact that students, graduates as and lost books, but he thought that it ought to be tried. Hard for papers One junior thinks that it will are as effective as the people want them to be." she said. FROM THE FRESH FROZEN FOODS i undergraduates, disap- A third type be difficult lor her to write "Drugs reflect the unaware- of the action taken by to close the survey was one ot indif¬ ference by many graduate stu¬ papers without access to the Research Library. ness of Americans and eliminate the communicat¬ to realize DAIRY PRODUCE SPARTAN the Research Libr