R e p o rt b la m e s p o lic e fo r rio t mander adm M n n rlA M n / 4 m iits h a t l\n f c tthat on occasion ClHT1 tthe HP police DOI sporatic clashes with up to 10,000 young It w as prepared by a 90-member staff WASHINGTON (AP) - A staff report ‘got out of control’. This sam e com m and­ anti-war demonstrators. headed by D a n ie l Walker, general counsel to the President’s Comm ission on Vio­ er appears in one of the m ost vivid scenes The report also cites accusations that and d ire c to r of M ontgomery Ward and Co. lence blam es police, worried and harassed of the entire weejj. trying desperately to “ Y new.* r»n#r.:T*#x> 'inder a c o tX m P-wiA * bevotyi endurance, tut' i f ■ f < >' * .¿‘neauraeed d a w n - ‘individual pBW em en from beating k \ iv«c cixcxl avWLLtu tut; tiduvAt oRt D esp ite m e nationwide te le c a sts ‘’ in- le s, and that police conducted a get fne- ' D em ocratic National Convention in Chi­ brutality, the worst of it took place off- sake, stop it!’ . press campaign. cago last August. The report describes many attacks on cam era and wasn't seen by m ost Ameri­ "Some officers w ere yelling. Kill the "To read dispassionately the hundreds newsm en, noting that poiice/% iought cans, it says. com m ies!" and 'Get the bastards!' Super­ of statem ents describing firsthand the coverage w as slanted agairfst thpm and ior officers were yelling at their men to that reporters and photographers ob­ Although the report offers no recom ­ events of Sunday and Monday nights is to ’stay in line and obey the orders of your structed police activity. mendations. it says: becom e convinced of the presence of what " B u t w e u rg e the re a d e r, in assessing sergeants ’ " can only be called a police riot.” accord­ In the bloody battle on the Wednesday night of convention week when Hubert these facts, to bear in mind that the phys­ "On the other side of the battle line, ing to the report released Sunday. ical confrontations in Chicago will H. Humphrey w as nominated for presi­ bearded hippy poet Allen Ginsberg was The repftrt-not yet approved or disap­ be repeated elsew here until we learn to dent, “ there is little doubt." the report frequently seen chanting ‘om-om-om- proved by ’the full com m ission -offers no deal with the dilem m a they represent. says, "the preponderance of violence o m '-h is crowd-calming sound, it adds. recom m endations. These may com e later cam e from the police." But the would-be peacem akers had from the com m ission. But in concluding that the police con­ The report, based on film s and thou­ sands of eye-w itness accounts from dem ­ The 33-page report sta tes that apparent­ ly a minority of both police and dem on­ little success. The report says that on som e occas- Aerosol arsenal onstrators, police, newsm en and others, strators brought on the original violence, A C h ic a g o po I ic e m a n i d e n t i f ie d os L t . C a r l D o b n c h (r ig h t ) s p ra y s tributed m ost to the violence, the report sions phalanxes of club-wielding police­ w as submitted to the National Com m is­ and cites m any instances of others on both M A C E a t C h ic ag o D a i l y N e w s p h o to g r a p h e r P a ul S e q u e i r a ( n o t shown) concedes they w ere goaded repeatedly men marched on dem onstrators and inno­ sion on the Causes and Prevention of Vio­ sides trying to restrain the hotheads. as S e q u e i r a snaps th is photo d u r in g the d e m o n s t r a ti o n s at the D e m o ­ bv "the vilest conceivable language." cent bystanders alike, shouting. "Kill, lence appointed by President Johnson At one point, the study sta te s : and by barrages of rocks, bottles and kill, k ill.” c r a t i c N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n la s t A ugust. U P I teleph o to and headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. A high-ranking Chicago police com ­ human excrem ent during the five days of Monday Snow . . • STA TE N EW S The future. . . M IC H IG A N . . . and warm er. High today . .. docs not belong to those 40-45 degrees. Low 28. who are content with toda* • • ■ It will belong to those wnDfeee STATE that wisdom can only em erge from the clash of contending U N IV E R S IT Y views. -R ob ert F. Kennedy E ast Lansing, Michigan Decem ber 2,1968 10c Library policy S T A T E R E V IE W P E N D IN G spurs student Medical school funds petition drive given top budget priority « By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer p e rm it the U n iv e r s ity to o ffe r a p p ro x i­ T h is year a s urvey tak e n by I lie M ic h ig a n P e titio n s w ill begin c irc u la tin g aro un d By RON INGRAM m a te ly its p re s e n t le v el o f p ro g ra m to its C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n show ed th a t State News Staff Writer c am p us today re q u e s tin g the L ib r a r y to e x p e c ted 1969-70 e n ro llm e n t. M S U , tra ile d o th e r e m p lo y e rs in 20 i l 22 re c o n s id e r its d ecision to close the g ra d u - F un ds fo r M S U ’s proposed expansion T h e budget req uest states th a t the U n i­ classes of e m p lo y m e n t, inclu din g the u a te re s e a rc h stacks to u n d e rg ra d u a te s . of its tw o -y e a r m e d ic a l school to a fo u r- v e rs ity does not b e lie v e th a t the funds c le r ic a l classes m ost used b \ the I ni- P a tte rs o n A. T e rry . East L an s in g y e a r. d e g re e g ra n tin g fa c ilit y , h ave been fo rth c o m in g u n d er the g u id e lin es w ill en ­ v e rs ity . w h e re m in im u m w ages w e re con­ g iv e n top p r io r ity in the U n iv e r s ity 's bud­ g ra d u a te stu d en t and o rg a n iz e r of the a b le it to a c h ie v e the o b je c tiv e of " p r e s ­ c e rn e d . It also tra ile d in 18 ol 22 • lasses p e titio n d riv e , c a lle d th e d riv e " a n a t ­ get re q u e s t fo r 1969-70. ent le v e l support ." fri m a x im u m w ages te m p t to let people know w h a t ’s co m in g T h e proposed budget w a s sent to the T h e U n iv e r s ity has asked fo r $838.000 T ile U n iv e r s ity w a s also in lo rm e d that S ta te B u re a u o f the B u dg et in O c to b e r o f f .” to expand the m e d ic a l school, d es p ite the it w ould he a llo w e d a tw o p er cent in­ C opies of the p e titio n s w ill be a v a il­ fo llo w in g its passage by the M S U B o ard ot fe e lin g o f in a d e q u a te fu n d in g . T h e r e ­ cre a s e lo r in fla tio n :n sci vices, supplies a b le fro m 1 to 5 p .m . to d a y in the m a in T ru s te e s . I t w ill be re v ie w e d bv the B ud­ quest s ta te d som e o f the reasons tho e x ­ (P le a s e tu rn to p ag e 111 lounge o f the U n io n B ld g. S tudents w ho get B u re a u in c o n c u rre n c e w ith the g ov­ panded f a c ilit y is needed, such as: " M ic h ­ a r e w illin g to canvass fo r s ig n a tu re s e rn o r. p a re d dow n, then sent to th e le g is ­ ig a n ’ s d e fic it p osition in resp ect to the la tu re . In the past, the b u d g et's jo u rn e y m a y o b ta in copies o f the p e titio n a t this tii te. " I f w e ’re going to stop th e stack clos­ Silent protest throu gh the le g is la tu re has cost M S U the m o st in te rm s o f funds lost. T h e re q u e s t fo r funds th is y e a r fo llo w s tra in in g and the needs fo r p hysician s, the d w in d lin g o f p e rc e n ta g e of p h vsician s in g e n e ra l p ra c tic e , th e la rg e p e rc e n ta g e of MSU stores to stop buying ing. i t ’s got to be stopped th is t e r m . ” n e w ly set budget g u id e lin es . T h ese g u id e ­ fo re ig n -tra in e d p h y s ic ia n s e n te rin g the T e r r y said. T h e s e m en have c e r t a i n l y m a d e it c l e a r to the p u b lic just how th ey lines d e fin e c e rta in a llo w a b le in c r e ­ s ta te , and the la rg e n u m b e r of q u a lifie d H e e x p la in e d th a t if the L ib r a r y closes f e e l about M S U ’ s p r e s e n t open house p o l ic y . T h i s sign was d is p la y e d m e n ts o f cost w h ic h , w hen added to the c u r­ young p eo ple w ho c a n n o t be a c c o m m o ­ the stacks on J a n . 1. a c c o rd in g to the at E a s t A k e r s H a ll. State N ew s Photo by Bob Ivins Calif, grapes re n t le v e l o f s ta te sup po rt, a re intend ed to d ate d in e x is tin g p ro g ra m s . " p la n , it w ill fig h t to re ta in the p lan . T h e U n iv e r s ity 's second p r io r ity req uest " I t 's m u c h h a rd e r to g et th e m (th e L i ­ is fo r $879.126 to " b r id g e the gap b etw een b r a r y ' to ta k e it b ack, once the m a ­ w h a t w e u n d ers ta n d to be tin o b je c tiv e s c h in e ry is in o p e ra tio n , than to keep B y C H R IS M E A D th e m fro m p u ttin g the m a c h in e ry into F A C U L T Y D E C IS IO N D U E o f the budget p o licy g u id e lin es and w hat S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r it e r w e th in k w e a c tu a lly could ac c o m p lis h M SU is no lon ger p u rch a s in g C a lifo r ­ o p e ra tio n .” he said. w ith the funds a llo w a b le under the g u id e ­ T h e p e titio n re a d s : nia g rapes. lin e s ." M H A p ro p o s a l studied "W e. the u nd ersign ed, b e lie v e the R o b e rt K H e rro n , m a n a g e r ot M S U U n d e r th e g u id e lin e s the U n iv e rs ity d ecision to close the L ib r a r y 's re s e a rc h Food Stores, said Sunday th a t a ll U n iv e r ­ is a llo w e d to req uest a 6.5 per cent in­ s tacks to u n d e rg ra d u a te b ro w s in g to be s ity purch asing of C a lifo rn ia g ra p e s c re a s e in s a la rie s , la b o r and frin g e bene­ in v io la tio n of a r t ic le 1. sectio n 5. p a r a ­ ceased as of last T u e s d a y fits . w h ic h w ould put the lunds needed g ra p h 2 of the A c a d e m ic F re e d o n R e p o rt, by in d iv id u a l h a ll g o v e rn m e n t. T h e o nly r e a l c o n s tra in t, h o w e v e r, is " A f t e r a ll the lu r o r going on. H e rro n By MARILYN PATTERSON at $3.812.076. Rut to re m a in c o m p e titiv e w h ic h s ta te s : T h e re sh a ll be no re g u la ­ T h e re p o rt p e rta in e d p a r tic u la r ly to th a t the la c k o f p riv a c y p re v e n ts close, e x p la in e d . "1 d ecid ed th e best tilin g to State News Staff Writer in the c o m in g v c a r in tic s a re a , (lie I ni- tion unless th e re is a d e m o n s tra b le need study open houses, but w a s s u b m itte d m e a n in g fu l re la tio n s h ip s b e tw e e n people, do w as to stop p urch asing th e m .' T h e F a c u lty C o m m itte e on S tu dent A f­ v e rs itv is re q u e s tin g a seven p er cent in ­ fo r it w h ic h is c le a r ly and re a s o n a b ly to th e fa c u lty c o m m itte e fo r c o n s id e ra ­ he said. H e noted that the d ec is io n w as m a d e fa ir s w ill " p ro b a b ly " m a k e a d ecision to­ c re a s e in the s a la rie s , w ages and bene­ re la te d to the b asic purpose and neces­ tio n in m a k in g its d ecision on the M H A F o x re q u e s te d a h e a rin g b e fo re the by h im p e rs o n a lly and d id not c o m e tro m n ig h t on the M e n ’s H a lls Assn. ( M H A t fits . T h is w ou ld be $398.693 m o re than the s itie s of the U n iv e r s ity as s tip u la te d p ro po sal. D o n a ld V . A d a m s . R H P O d ir ­ a h ig h e r U n iv e r s ity o rd e r. p ro po sal th a t in d iv id u a l re s id e n c e h a ll S tu d e n t-F a c u lty J u d ic ia r y on the open g u id e lin es re q u e s t. M SU is p re s e n tly h e re in .' W e c a ll upon the S tu dent F a c ­ e c to r. said. d o o r p o lic y . T h e ju d ic ia r y , h o w e v e r, d e­ An o ffic ia l a t C r is ta R o y C o m m u n ity g o v e rn m e n ts be a llo w e d to d e te rm in e open ra n k e d te n th in p a y fo r fu ll professors, u lty J u d ic ia r y to ru le this d ecision in ­ F o x , w ho a p p e a re d b e fo re th e fa c u lty c lin e d to h e a r the case because the fa c ­ C e n te r, an u rb an a c tio n c e n te r in L a n ­ house re g u la tio n s . A .L . T h u rm a n . J r .. ninth fo r a s s o c ia te pro fessors, sixth I or con sisten t w ith the A c a d e m ic F re e d o m c o m m itte e T u e s d a y , asked fo r re tra c tio n sing s n orth side, said th a t C ris to R e v sent c o m m itte e c h a irm a n , said W ed nesday. u lty c o m m itte e w as s tu d yin g the M H A on the open door p o lic y -w h ic h sta te s asst, p ro fesso rs and firs t to r in s tru c ­ R e p o rt and to p re v e n t the im p le m e n ta ­ p ro p o sa l w h ic h w o u ld e lim in a te the p ol­ le tte rs to m e m b e rs of th e board of tru s ­ T h e p ro po sal, w h ic h has been u n d er to rs. a c c o rd in g to a s u rv e y tak e n in the tion of the d ecision d u rin g w in te r te r m th a t doors m u s t be open to p e r m it un­ t in '' o b je c tin g in the U n iv e r s it y ’s p ureh as- discussion in the c o m m itte e fo r m o re than ic y . Big T e n d u rin g the 1967-68 school y e a r o b s tru cte d e n try to the ro o m w hen m e m ­ 1969." a m o n th , w ould m a k e the in d iv id u a l h a ll T h e ju d ic ia r y re q u e s te d th a t F o x p re- M S U s p ro b le m s do not stop w ith T h e Stu dent A c a d e m ic C o un cil (S A C i resp o n sib le fo r d e te rm in in g re g u la tio n s b ers of the opposite sex a r e p re s e n t d u r­ (P lease turn to page 1!) 11' lease tu rn to page 11 * ing an open house. u ltv but e x te n d to the p av scale lo r s has a lre a d y file d a p e titio n w ith the Stu­ on sched uling , open door p o lic ies , d ress d en t F a c u lty J u d ic ia r y re q u e s tin g a h e a r­ and su p ervisio n o f a l.^ o p e n houses in its 4 ing o f the L ib r a r y 's d ecision. T e r r y be­ h a ll. gan his p e titio n d riv e in d e p e n d e n tly un­ til he h eard of SA C 's req u est. " F o r the m o s t p a r t ." T e r r y e x p la in e d , " th is e ff o r t of m in e is in c id e n ta l to w h a t In its study of the M H A p ro po sal, the fa c u lty c o m m itte e has h ea rd a rg u m e n ts s u p p o rtin g the m o tio n fro m M H A . the Model city program R e s id e n ce H a ll P r o g ra m O ffic e ( R H P O ) challenges planners th e y (SA C i a re d o in g ." and R ic h a rd F o x . E a s t L an s in g , senio r. I hope d e s p e ra te ly th a t the Student T h e m a jo r it y re p o r t o f R H P O c o m m it­ F a c u lty J u d ic ia r y w ill a g re e to h e a r the n - tee on study open houses re c o m m e n d e d Li . ease or a t le a st put in an in ju n c tio n to n ■ th a t sched uling , s u p e rv is io n and e v a lu a ­ stop the stack c lo s in g ." he said. tio n of study open houses as w e ll as the By SUSAN MYLES been selected to receive a one year (P le a s e tu rn to page 111 q uestio n of closed doors be d e te rm in e d T h e la te Sen. R o b e rt F . K e n ­ grant of $128.000 to form a plan of nedy said. " S o m e m e n see things attack on the problems of the tar­ as th e y a re and say. ‘ W h y ? ’ I get area. N e w president reopen s d re a m thin gs th a t n e v e r w e re and say. ’ W h y n o t? ’ " T h e idea o f a gen cies and c it ­ When the planning year is over, the city will submit another appli­ cation to HUD. this tim e asking izens w o rk in g to g e th e r to solve the for funds to put their recom m en­ 11 p ro b le m s o f the in n e r c itie s of dations into practice. The c ity ’s San Francisco State A m e r ic a m a y once h ave been ju s t Model cities second application could be turned down, but it is not likely, David Froh, coordinator of the project ¡r. j y T h e n e w ly -n a m e d a c tin g p resid en t of of the co lleg e w h ich S m ith c on sidered too said. Even if the application is “i k e b ele a g u e re d San F ra n c is c o S ta te C o lle g e lim ite d in options. turned down, the city will have a w ill reo pen classes today a ft e r n e a rly tw o T h e vio le n ce a t San F ra n c is c o S ta te good idea of its own problem s and nSi: III w eeks of v io le n t s tu d en t-p o lie e c o n fro n ta ­ w a s p ro m p te d by S m ith ’s firin g of G e o rg e definite ideas of what can be done tions. M u r r a y . E n g lis h te a c h e r and m e m b e r of to solve them, he said. the O a k la n d . C a lif.. B la c k P a n th e r P a r ty . Just setting the boundaries for S. I. H a y a k a w a . fo r m e r E n g lis h p ro ­ M u r r a y had been on a s peaking to u r in First in a series the target area known as the fessor a t San F ra n c is c o S ta te , w a s nam ed w h ic h he urg ed b la c k stu d en ts and fa c u lty Model Neighborhood involved put­ a c tin g head o f the W e s t coast colleg e a d re a m , but since the M o d e l m e m b e rs to a r m th e m s e lv e s a t a ll tim e s , ting together and evaluating a fo llo w in g the re s ig n a tio n of P re s id e n t P re s id e n t S m ith re fu s e d an o rig in a l C itie s P r o g ra m got u n d er w a y in great deal of information. R o b e rt S m ith . o rd e r bv the tru s te e s to f ir e M u r r a y in 1966. m o re people a re sayin g . “ W hy Eighteen agencies that work H ayakaw a has vow ed im m e d ia te d is­ O c to b e r, but c a rr ie d out the d ire c tiv e n o t? " with disadvantaged people in the N o v. 2 fo llo w in g M u r r a y 's r a d ic a l speak­ T h e people of L an sing w e re Lansing area prepared spot maps' m is s a l ot a n y student or fa c u lty m e m b e r ing to u r. am o n g those w ho asked th a t ques­ to find out where there were found g u ilty of d is ru p tin g classes. S m ith o rig in a lly re fu s e d th e tru stees tion and in A p ril the c ity sub­ clusters of cases, and people work­ S m ith 's sudden re s ig n a tio n c a m e as a m itte d an a p p lic a tio n fo r a g ra n t o rd e r because he s a id M u r r a y was. gen­ ing for the Community Renewal re s u lt of an e ig h t and o n e -h a lf hou r e x e cu ­ to the D e p t, ol H ousing and U rb a n e r a lly considered a good te a c h e r and had Program toured the city in cars tiv e session of the B o ard o f T ru s te e s of the D e v e lo p m e n t » Oohn D e Groot, Radio Board rfeï'cfîed to agenifti eomimflk.ee Sam et’s motion has been de­ Students *ol WaU bem ano vnai section of the Academ ic F ree­ a proposal for an ad hoc publi­ feated previously, but board the U niversity cea se im m edia­ mem ber, presented to the board dom Report occupied the ASMSU cations com m ittee, introduced m em bers voted to reconsider tely buying California table proposed Radio Board Charter Board Tuesday night. changes that would give the by senior m em ber-at-large after deciding that the Academ ic grapes and desist from buy­ The board reconsidered a m o­ board final jurisdiction on Jeff Zeig. Freedom Report w as not as ing them for the duration of the tion m ade at the previous m eet­ exp licit in this areas as ori­ strike, and further demand that am endm ents to the charter. Roger W illiams, chairman of ing by junior m em ber-at-large ginally thought. The am endment the U niversity com m unicate, in As it stands now, charter the compensation com m ittee, Tom Sam et to amend Article am endm ents m ust be approved w as referred to policy com m it­ writing, to the local bargaining reported on the breakdown of 4.2.1 of the Academ ic F ree­ by Women’s Inter-residence tee. com m ittee for the strike, the compensation for ASMSU of­ dom Report with, “ the follow ­ Council, Men’s Halls Assn. and In response to a request by Cristo R ey Community Center.” ficials. The board approved ing pf%;edural guidelines are Dennis Montgomery of the Grape Robert Herron, manager of the ASMSU Board. After discus­ his report and voted to allot established for the direction of sion, the board referred the m atter to agenda com m ittee. five per cent of its com pensa­ D e n o f d e stru ctio n tion to ASMSU Comptroller Jim Jim O’D ell of the traffic Will. N a t u r a l gas e r u p t e d In a s w a m p just w e s t o f M a r s h a l l , M i c h . , o v e r the w e e k e n d . G as G o u v e d e Murville admits com m ittee presented to the board proposed changes in the MSU driving regulations, in­ The board studied the 1969 proposed budget with Will. f i l l e d t h is b r i c k house, e x p lo d e d and c o m p le t e l y d e s tr o y e d the b u ild in g . S tate N e w s Photo by Bob Ivin s cluding fines and parking space. price hikes likely for foods rThe 11L-—m easures, —— --- —— Couve a,■«■a ,1a The suggestions w ere referred to agenda com m ittee. Labor claim s F rance’s new de R flaii*. Mur­ In agenda com m ittee busi­ PARIS (A P) - P rem ier Mau­ ville said in a radio interview ness, the board defeated a pro­ M E D IC A L S O C IE T Y rice Couve de M urville has ac­ austerity program to save the franc hurts the worker m ost Saturday, would result “ per­ posal that Off Campus Council knowledged a likely price rise and pointed over the weekend at haps in a lim ited price rise, be given responsibility for con­ in food and wine-type consumer basics, the kind of inflation he m usi explain aw ay today in talks with French labor leaders or face m ajor trouble. a new gasoline tax. It cam e after a series of value-added taxes were announced on consumer goods. but you’ve got to know what you want. What w as wanted w as to avoid a currency devaluation which would have brought on a sumer relations and postponed two other proposals: the re­ allocation of the State N ew s Tax and the National Student Assn. Larger med school urged . .. The real . . ï question a: i here in tu» is the P rtv* ite for its cmropal several nrnnncDls proposals made m assive and general price rise recon program. By JEA N N E SADDLER with the continuing evolution quality of education, not the label to the State Board of Education for everyone.” ICC also introduced a series Stale N ew s Staff Writer of scien tific m edicine and the^ I U J*L E xactly how much the new of a degree. We are concerned to help relieve the m edical man­ of am endm ents to the Academ ic The Michigan State M edical increasing quality of care. There ¡tJPÉ0Í taxes w ill increase prices in that the men who are licensed power shortage in M ichigan,” Freedom Report concerning Society (MSMS) m ade a pro- is but one scien tific basis of not clear because the govern­ m edical care and Michigan m ust in thii state be prepared in the said Dr. Wilbur. the origin of social regulations josal early this month to ex­ m ent has agreed to jog pro­ at MSU. The am endm ents state pand the MSU College of Human continue to have m edical schools best possible w ay,” Knisely Ground-broke A»' duction at the sam e tim e by that total responsibility for soc­ of superior quality that produce said. So far, osteopaths in the state Medicine from a two to a four- halting collection of a salary ial regulations and policies the highest caliber of phy­ Tradition altered have been opposed to the idea year degree-granting institu­ tax that had been paid by manu­ rests with the students. The sicia n s.” The tradition of sim ply offer­ of optional degrees. The ground­ tion. facturers. ___________ _________ The MSMS proposal also in­ He also noted that the possi­ ing two years of the life scien ces breaking for a new institution, cluded plans for M ichigan’s bility of granting both degrees and two years of clinical train­ The Michigan College of Osteo­ at each school would "m ake the ing in m edical education is now pathic M edicine took place in m edical schools to increase Seniors and their curriculum so as to offer either a m edical (M .D .) or a doctor of osteopathy .(D .O . ) m ost responsible and econom i­ cal use of public funds.” At the present tim e, no school in the being altered. Students m ay now concentrate on fam ily practice, public health, academ ic m edi­ Pontiac on Nov. 24. Although it is now privately funded, the officials hope to obtain full state Graduate Students degree, to expand the U niver­ sity of Michigan and Wayne State U niversity M edical schools country offers both degrees. Im m ediate priority Increasing its efforts to ob­ cine. or prepare for specializa­ tion. according to Dr. Knisely. Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur, presi­ support as soon as possible. Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of the College of Human Medi­ to optimum capacity and to make tain legislative funding of a dent of the American Medical Association said that the MSMS's cine said he did not think the plans for a fourth and fifth m edi­ four-year m edical school at MSU, the society called this proposal of joint degrees was optional degree plan would help C a r e e r h u n t w ith 9 0 o f t h e f i n e s t c o m p a n i e s cal school. m ove an "im m ediate prior­ 'well conceived” .in an address the physician shortage in Michi­ h a v in g o p e r a tio n s lo c a te d in th e N e w J e r s e y / N e w Unanimous R eco m m en d atio n s gan. One official of the college In a letter to Ira P olley, State ity” in increasing the number before the m edical staff of Bon Y o r k m e tro p o lita n a re a . O n D e c e m b e r 2 6 -2 7 a t th e me M a r rio tt M o to r H ote l, in te rs e c tio n of G a r d e n S ta te P a r k w a y a n d R o u te 80, S a d d l e B ro ok, N e w J e rs e y. Superintendent of Public In­ struction, R oss V. Taylor, chair­ of doctors in the state. Michael Riley, representative of MSMS, ex­ legislative Secours Hospital in Grosse Pointe. "The Michigan State Medical said he thought the MSMS an­ nouncement w as a delaying tac­ tic against state recognition of man of the council of MSMS, pre­ Society is to be com plim ented the new osteopathic college. OR F o r m o r e details, in c lu d in g a listing of s p o n ­ sented the council’s unanimous plained that eventual cost of a s o rin g c o m p a n ie s , s e e yo u r c o lle g e p l a c e m e n t recom m endations to the State com pletely new m edical school CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN d ire c t o r or w r ite to th e n o n -p ro fit s p o n s o r of the would be about $60 m illion. Board of Education. 10 AND 14 INCH P IZZA s e c o n d a n n u a l " C a r e e r - l n ” : In d u s tria l R e la tio n s Noting that the shortage of State’s m edical school not only A s s o c ia tio n of B e rg e n C o u n ty , P. O. B o x 533, S a d d l e B ro ok, N e w J e rs e y 0 7 6 6 2 . health personnel w as especially crucial regarding physicians, has $30 million already in­ vested in it, but also could obtain about half of the rem ain­ Rom ney attacks Taylor said, “ The origins of m edicine or osteopathic medi- ing amount needed from the jc ip e afe^ of^ Jittle. im portance federal governm ent. , "By expanding MpU and im ­ proving the facilities at the o rg a n iz e d crime U-M and Wayne m edical schools, Gov. Romney said Wednes­ ing the loan shark scandal in the state could graduate three day that organized crim e has Detroit. He said that through tim es as m any doctors as we infiltrated every level of state their efforts Peter Lazarous, D IA M O N D R IN G S could by starting a new school,” and local government. alleged Mafia payoff man, has R iley said. given many pertinent facts about “ We m ust convince the legis­ "The tentacles of organized the operation and the people in­ BEEF BOAT o lature of the situation and the crim e have reached into all volved in organized crim e in levels of state and local gov­ CRUSADER increasing demand for m edical ernm ent,” Romney said. He Detroit. services." Romney said that he w ill SUBMARINE A sub-com m ittee is now did not specify a governm ent appoint a 28-member crim e studying what changes would be agency or department or any com m ission authorized under HAM SANDWICH necessary to teach osteopathy in specific people associated with the Federal Safe Streets Act (WINE BAKED) m edical school at MSU, accord­ organized crim e. which will exert itself in the ing to William H. Knisely, direct­ He congratulated the State area of organized crim e. or of the Institute of Biology and P olice and the attorney gen eral’s He said that he w ill make Medicine. office for their part in uncover- recom m endations to the 1969 legislature to increase and Doug strengthen the fight against the OPEN— C ir c le D e ce m b er 2 Mafia. His recom m endations will include a broadened wire­ 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. tapping law and the revision of 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. O n Y o u r C a le n d e r law s to allow the attorney gen­ .U N IV E R S IT Y eral and other state offices more freedom in pursuing this “ das­ 132 N. H A R R IS O N Available at the following Bluebird Dealers: tardly m enace against society.” 35 1-7 36 3 A T M IC H IG A N On being part of the Nixon Adrian L. R M ix D e tro it Saltan Inc. Lansing H e a th ’s E AST ■ M e l C ole C a p s and gowns f o r f a l l t e r m administration, Romney said A lbion S c o tt T u th ill D e tro it S heldon’s Jew elry M a rle tte W. F. L u eth & Son Elsie D ale C. Levey Je w e ler M ilfo rd M c M a rtin 's Jew elry that he had no knowledge of what Alm a g r a d u a t io n , S a tu rd a y , D ec. 7 4 87-3731 ) 2417 E . K A L A M A Z O O A lpena F ro g g e tt Je w e lry Fern dale Fern d ale Jew elry M uskegon H ts M a lv in 's Je w e lry Co. C h arle s Jew elry ican be p ic k e d up at the U nion President-elect Nixon w ill do B ay C ity H eglund & B eyer F lin t W e th ered -R ic e Co. P aw Paw about Cabinet appointments. B en to n H arbor W illia m s & Co. G rand Haven G rand H aven Je w e lers S ag inaw G eorge B. H ag e rls D esk s t a r t i n g to day. B ridgm an Louis M o rg e n s e n ^ Grand Rapids Frylings Jew elry S outh Haven A lfin g 's D 1101 W . W I L L O W 4 8 4 -4 4 0 0 B uchanan W atson Je w e lry S to re G rand Rapids L. E. P h illip s Je w e le r S p a rta P au l-L aw ren c e Jew elry Tutoring AT LOGAN C ad illac Sandy's Jew elry H ills d a le R oger A. Losey Je w e le r S t. Joseph G reen 's Je w e lry C aro D yers Je w e lry H olland W illiam s Je w e lers T h re e R ivers F re d e ric k F. Foster T ic k e t s to C o m m e n c e m e n t SOUTHi C olom a N ilson Jew elry H oughton H aug 's Jew elry S to re T ra v e rs e C ity C ald w e ll Je w e lers for all TAKE OUT O N L Y John A lb e rt V ic ksb u rg M a rv in E. M ains w ill a ls o be Is su ed at th is D earb orn C h es ter Je w e lers Ironw ood 4 8 4 -4 5 5 5 2201 S. C E D A R D earb orn D earborn Je w e lers Jackson M e ag h er’s Jew elry W y an d o tte S am els o n ’s Je w e lry ti me. UNDERGRADUATE D e tro it A. C. P ercy K alam azoo H am ilto n Je w e lry Y p s ila n ti G reen Je w e lers Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m . To 12:00 P .M .,F ri. & Sat« To 1 A.M Ze elan d D e k k e r’s Je w e lry S to re D e tro it A nker's Je w e lers Kalam azoo L. J. B a rre tt Je w e lry COURSES H o u rs F o r Is s u e A r e M onday throu gh T h u rs d a y 8 :3 0 a .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m . IS AVAILABLE!! F r id a y 8:30 a .m . - 8:30 p .m . A p p a re l can be p icked up a t the U n io n on D e c . 7, a ls o , u n til 1:00 p .m . C a ll: F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n in q u ire a t 353-8 8 5 7 the e x t. 21 1-5 p . m . w e e k d a y s U N IO N DESK 355-3498 $1.50 / h o u r Slaves to the darkened shadows of academia rejoice to 332-6517 the coming of the serfs, a renaissance of entertainment. HAPPY HOURS 8-10 Coming Monday the AORTA M onday, D e c e m b e r 2, 1968 3 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig an NEWS H e a d S ta r t c e n te rs on c h ild c a re ing w as practical experience. benefit from seÿiKg th* relK' ters and Share their •kwr/'ittigi c i i m m n r v / By NORMA GREEN Group Needs "We found that we couldn't The trainees, m ostly women. iate fc&v cibisi. ‘ ~ •’ - •— povert y. with others 9 jm n m ■— -»Saiivi'. of %*» - » ■ »qr’AM Irr ” - c -V- ■ - - — ■' V * ‘ ■ '< * “a>»& »v'ril MYV 71VYON V»*..V. kN ~w . kV S > perately needed in the area of the sociology of the d isadvan t­ G a r lic « said. •■One o f their biggest thrills A c a p s u le s u m m a r y of the d a y 's e v e n ts f r o m Program Revamped social workers and aides and and strength to leave one s fam ­ child developm ent where short­ aged is being taught. The fin­ was being allowed to eat and program directors are invited ily. som etim es m ore than 10 o u r w l r * s e r v i c e s . ______________ ages continually occur. Betty al plans for program content Thus the program w as re­ converse with the students in vamped to a different educa to attend the sessions tor a children, to attend an eight-week Garlick. director of the MSU are developed in cooperation week to further coordination the residence halls." Miss program are required or de­ Head Start Training Program , with the trainees. tional level with new texts and Garlick explained. and cooperation with the Head manded of the trainees," Lucy At the end of the course, the appropriate m aterials. Campus Atmosphere said. Start programs "back home." McAlpin MSU Head Start prog­ Il is up lo ilio Rtissiuns lo The federally-funded prog­ trainees are asked to w rite a A library, with m aterials or By staying near cam pus, in In evaluating the program. ram coordinator, said paper on the physical and em o­ different reading levels, is the U niversity Inn, the trainees "p o i thoir stock o j chips o i i ram which instructs teachers available solely for the train­ Miss Garlick felt that the train- in the ways of disadvantaged tional growth of children, which ilio tublo" ’v «»JjyiW&'nf V*-i editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. U N IV E R S IT Y Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the “Report on Aca-. demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University,” final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-tim e recipient of the Pacem aker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIALS Legislative powers and the ‘U’ O th e r e x a m p le s o f th e in te r ­ The tr i-u n iv e r s ity la w s u it fer en ce in to sta te u n iv e r s ity file d a g a in s t th e M ic h ig a n m a tte r s by th e le g is la tu r e L e g is la t u r e is n ow n e a r in g r e ­ c o u ld be c ite d . B u t th e essen ­ s o lu tio n . t ia ls in th is d is p u te can be The c o n tro v e rsy r e v o lv e s s t a t e d in o n e t h o u g h t . a ro u n d th e p a s s a g e o f fiv e p u b ­ L e g is la t o r s c a n a p p r o p r ia te lic a cts w h ic h th e g o v e r n in g fu n d s; th e board m em bers boards of th e U n iv e r s ity of concern th e m s e lv e s w ith ed­ M ic h ig a n , W ayne S ta te U n i­ u c a tio n and e d u c a tio n a l p o li­ v e r s ity , and M SU fee l a re un­ c ie s . c o n s titu tio n a l. W it h th e a u to ­ ta in am ount of fu n d s to each sta te of M ic h ig a n , a lth o u g h T h ere are good reason s w hy n o m y o f t h e u n i v e r s i t i e s in j e o ­ u n iv e r s ity . But th is s h o u ld be m a n y o f th e m d o n ot r e a liz e th e le g is la tu r e s h o u ld not do p ardy th e re is a great n eed b a sed on a w id e a p p r a is a l, it, d o h a v e g u a r d ia n s on th e b o th , rea so n s w h ic h th e fo r th o u g h tfu l a ssessm en t of m a d e b y e a c h u n i v e r s i t y , in i t s ca m p u ses. T hey are th e gov­ fr a m e r s of th e M ic h ig a n C on­ th e d iv is io n o f p o w e r s b e t w e e n b ud get r e q u e st. The b oard at e r n in g board m em bers and s titu tio n a c k n o w le d g e d . T h e ir th e le g is la tu r e and th e u n iv e r ­ each u n iv e r s ity s h o u ld know th ey have been e le c te d by th e v e r d ic t s h o u ld s ta n d . s ity . w h a t is n e c e s s a r y in a p p r o p r i ­ t a x p a y e r s in a s t a t e - w i d e e l e c ­ --T h e E d it o r s A c c o r d in g to th e u n iv e r s i­ a tio n s fo r it s in s titu tio n . R e a l­ tio n . The b oard m em bers t i e s , t h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a s p u t in ­ is tic a lly . th e budget req u est s h o u ld be th e on es to d e c id e to la w a s e r i e s o f a c t s t h a t d i­ w ill not be fu lfille d . But th is o u t-o f-s ta te e n r o llm e n t. D I C K G R E G O R Y r e c t ly in t e r f e r e w ith th e a f f a ir s s h o u ld n o t b e d u e to t h e w h im s o f a g ro u p o f le g is la t o r s w h o C o n s titu tio n a lly , th e gov­ w h ic h are c o n s titu tio n a lly fe e l th a t th e y k n o w th e jo b of e r n in g b o a r d s o f in s titu tio n s o f g ra n ted to each b oard . But m any out in th a t th e s in c e le g is la tu r e th e p o in t u n iv e r s itie s th e b oard b e tte r th a n r e g en ts, g o v er n o r s or tr u ste e s, th e h ig h e r b le fo r e d u c a tio n are r e s p o n s i­ th e g e n e r a l s u p e r v is io n For repeal of M cC arran A ct th e m s e lv e s d o. of th e u n iv e r s ity and its m u st com e to th e le g is la tu r e O n e p a r tic u la r a c t g iv e s th e m oney. A p p a r e n tly , th e le g is ­ fo r m oney, it is in th e la tte r maintain on these people and (the le g is la tu r e t h e r ig h t to c o n t r o l la tu r e has not fo llo w e d th e The month of D ecem ber begins with the It is w ell to rem em ber, as our thoughts FBI i. envisage that with the cooperation of body w here th e fin a l d e c is io n g u id e lin e s of th e sta te c o n s ti­ anniversary rem inder that it has now been are turned to the anniversary of Pearl the local police throughout the country, th e n u m b e r o f o u t-o f-s ta te stu ­ on a p p r o p r ia tio n s m u st be m ore than a quarter of a century since Harbor, that there are concentration they'll be able to apprehend these persons d e n ts e n r o lle d in a u n iv e r s ity . tu tio n to o c lo s e ly , and th is cam ps in Am erica at the present moment. m ade. the surprise attack on P earl Harbor, Dec. in no tim e at all." C le a r ly , t h is a r ig h t o f th e u n i­ has r e s u lte d in th e p resen t 7, 1941. World War II seem s rem ote and They are designed to detain those who Can w e take com fort in the assum p­ In d eed , it is th e d u ty o f th e v e r s ity . The ta x p a y e rs of th e c r is is . distant, a lingering m em ory resurrected actively oppose the insane actions of our tion that tim es have changed since Pearl le g is la t u r e to a p p r o p r ia te a c e r ­ only at official American Legion gather­ governm ent and are fully equipped for im ­ Harbor, that World War II w as totally ings. A m erica’s m ore recent w ars do not m ediate use. The cam ps are located at unique and that national hysteria is now enjoy the clarity of purpose necessary to Allenwood, Pa. (just four hours by car m ore easily held in check? Hardly, as POINT O f VIEW 6<8jC' m obilize a response of unified national patriotism focused upon crushing the com ­ from New York C ity); Avon Park, Fla.; El Reno, Okla.; Wittenburg and Florence Oniki points out. The, .parallel betweep then and now lies in the areas of built- mon enem y. Nor is it any longer possible Ariz.; and Tule Lake, Calif. Concentra­ in racial prejudice. No one growing up to “ w in” A m erica’s w ars with decisive tion cam ps in America stand as a cla ssic in America escap es infection with rac­ Paternalism in MSU academics m ilitary victories. But there are other frightening sim il­ arities to the m obilization of national sym bol of this nation's preoccupation with detention of dissent rather than re­ form of current practices. ism -w h ite or black. When interviewed in 1967 (by Renewal m agazine). Oniki said: "This disease of racial prejudice sentim ent which harken back to the World can work itself out in extrem e reaction­ an adm inistrator's professional judgment nearlv objective m eans of decision—nam e­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The iollowing “ Point War II era. The bombing of P earl Harbor ary form s. I don't feel that the fear and of what is needed, then we are right back ly, a genuine experim ent for which the rules The McCarran Act. which has been on created a clim ate of national hysteria hostility are yet general enough in Amer­ of View" was written by Pat Terry. East with paternalism , the Academic Freedom would be laid down in advance by an agree­ the books since 1950, is still the law of Lansing graduate student. m ent between Chapin and representatives which brought openly to the surface the ica today to produce hysterical reaction. Report is a worthless pamphlet, and stu­ basic prejudice against Orientals which the land. Title II, Section 100, of the Mc­ But if the pattern of ghetto violence. . . During my five years at MSU. I've dents are left with no defense except brute of opposed students, and which would be had alw ays dominated the West Coast and Carran Act provides that under certain continues, the kind of clim ate could de­ watched a growing revolt against the pa­ overseen by a relatively disinterested force. produced' the extrem ist solution of con­ conditions, the President m ay, on his own velop in which extrem e solutions would ternalism entrenched here--a revolt which The decision to close the research stacks body-perhaps the Educational P olicies centration cam ps, m ore delicately re­ judgment, proclaim the existence of a be called for." temporarily culminated in the creation to undergraduate students threatens to un­ Com m ittee. If the restricted stacks sys­ ferred to as “ relocation centers." Some “ national internal security em ergency" A lot of w ater has gone under the bridge and passage of the Academ ic Freedom tem goes into effect im m ediately, a derm ine the important “ demonstrable 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry throughout the land. He can do so if: there since Oniki offered his personal reflec­ Report. Since then there has been much ef­ fair and objective experim ent of this sort need” paragraph and therefore the whole w ere rounded up im m ediately after Pearl is a declaration of war by Congress; there tions, including the w aves of protest fort to consolidate the gains won: and soon would be im possible. A cadem ic Freedom Report. The issue Harbor when the West Coast w as declared is an “ insurrection" within the United which swept the shores of Lake Michigan such archaism s as wom en's hours and At the present tim e an appeal has been shapes up like this: It is Chapin's conten­ a m ilitary zone. States; there is an "im m inent invasion" during the D em ocratic Convention in other m echanism s of control over stu­ laid before the Student Faculty Judiciary. tion that barring most undergraduates of the United States or any of its pos­ Chicago. Add to that a cou p le'of major dents' social lives should com pletely dis­ The Judiciary is not required to hear the Rev. S. Garry Oniki, a leading staff from the research stacks w ill mean that sessions. Upon doing so, the President's assassinations, a couple of alleged plots, appear. But while students are gaining appeal, and they may not in order to avoid m em ber of Chicago's Community R e­ few er people will paw through the books, political appointee, the attorney general, increased disorder on the cam puses of freedom in their social lives, the old pa­ stirring up a hornet’s nest. If they do hear newal Society, w as interned for over a ternalism threatens to maintain its strang­ which in turn will mean better order in is required im m ediately to "apprehend this nation and you begin to have a pretty the stacks and therefore a higher proba­ it, they may w ell decide in favor of Chapin, year in a relocation center for Japanese- to detain any person as to whom there is le hold in the academ ic area, under the in order to avoid bringing down upon their A m ericans located in Granada, Colo. good recipe for hysterical reaction. bility that John Q. Professor (or Student» reasonable ground to believe that such We should learn from history lest it guise of - professional com petence." The heads the wrath of the local gods. To pro­ Oniki rem em bers the clim ate of hysteria can find that book he wants. On the other person probably w ill engage in. or prob­ repeat itself. The McCarran Act should argument that a professional training pro­ vide the base for a new appeal if this one which thrived in this country, with people gram renders a man more com petent for hand, I argue that the sheer separation of ably will conspire with others to engage be repealed im m ediately to elim inate the stacks into research and undergraduate is not heard, or to support it if it is heard, seeing Japanese planes and ships off the in acts of espionage or of sabotage " value judgments in his field is m erely a ré­ that tangible tem ptation to national psych­ wings has already accomplished what Cha­ there will be a petition cam paign this after­ coast with much m ore frequency than fly­ (Italics are in the em phasis of the orig­ adaptation of the old hackneyed reasoning ing saucers are sighted today. The vast osis. Personally. I am less concerned pin intends to accom plish w ith the restrict­ noon and tomorrow. Petitions will be avail­ that experience of necessity brings w is­ inal wording of the act its e lf.) with those who m ight possibly conspire ed stacks system : that those undergradu­ able this afternoon from 1-5 p.m. in the m ajority of Japanese-A m ericans were against our governm ent than I am with dom. but the argument can be frequently m ain lounge of the Union. se n t to ordinary relocation centers. But a tes now using the research stacks are by In the fall of 1962. radio station WBAI those of high governm ental influence who heard. and large the sam e ones who would be giv­ Undergrads who don't like discrim ina­ there w ere also special cam ps for pos­ For a long tim e M SI students have been tion: grads who don t want it to happen in New York City, interviewed Jack Le­ are currently conspiring to m utilate the en special perm ission to use the stacks un­ sible top security risks; those persons fighting for som e voice in the educational vine, former FBI agent. Levine referred soul of this nation. A still legislative at­ der the restrictive system ; that therefore to us next; faculty m em bers who care who conceivably m ight have close ties policies which guidé their learning. The to a plan of the FBI labeled Operation tack on crim e syndicate in this country restricted stacks will not lower the num­ about the quality of undergraduate educa­ with the Japanese governm ent-teachers Academ ic Freedom Report made some Dragnet. Said Levine: “ The FBI esti­ is m ore important than retaining the Mc­ ber of persons in the stacks and will there­ tion h ere -a lf of you, please, help by get­ of Japanese history, language, culture, friendly gestures in that direction that im porters and the like. Such persons were m ates that within a m atter of hours every Carran Act. fore not contribute to library efficiency. ting a petition and passing it around, or at someday may lead to a genuinely coopera­ rigorously interrogated and if they eluded potential saboteur in the -United States But America would rather perm it the Whether Chapin is right or I am right is least by hunting one out and signing it. tive educational effort at this University: w ill be safely interned. They'll be able existence of organized crim e than endure anybody's guess, since there is at present More than enough is at stake to m ake it suspicion w ere allowed to join their fam ­ but that cannot happen unless all inter­ to do this by the close surveillance they the expression of disorganized dissent. no direct evidence available on the m at­ worth the effort. ilies in an ordinary relocation center. ested parties, especially students, act to ter. The crucial point is this: if the Academ­ keep the report a meaningful document. ic Freedom Report is meaningful. Chapin The value of the Academ ic Freedom should have to prove his point, not I mine. Report to students rests on three supports. O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S It can be argued, of course, that Chapin The first is the idea that students should knows what he is doing and I do not, and be governed bv explicit rules and judged that therefore his judgment should apply. in accordance with explicit procedures. That Chapin knows libraries better than I There seem s little doubt that this hard- won victory is permanent, if not- totally com plete. The second support is the no- • tion that students should have a voice is obvious; that his judgment should apply is a fatal conclusion R egardless of his mo- tiv es-a n d at present I take them to be laudable-Chapin should not have the right Service great in married housing in their governance and in the develop­ to define "demonstrable need" as he sees start of this fall term , when they were ment of educational policies. There seem s Married Housing Office to see what could provided w as excellent, courteous, and busv because so many people were moving fit just because the library is his "stomping To the Editor: little doubt that the form, if not the sub­ ground." If he has such a right, then every be done, if anything, and even though it prompt. in. but that is hardly worth complaining stance. of that notion is likewise here to I have often heard ana read people's w as cold and rainy weather and there was In the past I have had m any things about when for 11 months they have adm inistrator in this University can do the stay. But both these supports are futile sam e sort ot thing. Professional com pe­ com plaints that the service provided by a good chance that the paper had already which needed fixing in my apartment, m ade service calls alm ost im m ediately. without the third, expressed in Article 1. tence should not be used as blanket jus­ the Married Housing O ffice is slow or been burned, a man cam e promptly after and in alm ost all ca ses the m aintenance So. I think the married housing people Section 5. Paragraph 2: "There shall be tification for hoarding the right to all de­ otherw ise below standard. As a resident I called in order to open the incinerator men from married housing have done deserve a vote ot thanks from me. no regulation unless there is a dem onstra­ cisions. Professional com petence should of Spartan V illage. I. however, would and try to retrieve the paper. As it turned the job promptly, often on the sam e day They're doing a great job! ble need for it which is reasonably re­ be used only when exigencies of tim e or like to express m y appreciation of their out. it w as too late to save it, but never­ I called. The only tim e I can rem em ber Phyllis Heppenheimer lated to the basic purposes and necessi­ physical possibility preclude the applica­ service. theless the fact rem ains that the service a noticeable delay in service w as at the E ast Lansing senior ties of the U niversity as stipulated herein. " Today, after having discarded som e old tion of a m ore nearly objective m eans Without this support, the other two becom e useless: and the proper interpretation of decision. newspapers in the incinerator of m y build­ ing. I realized that I had m istakenly thrown only The next logical step I submit that in this case both the tim e of this paragraph is vital. If "dem onstra­ and the possibility exist for such a more out one I had m eant to save. I called the ble need" is taken to mean no more than PEANUTS T I'M MAKING OUT MY CHRISTMAS BUT NOW THE SURPRISE IS GONE, To the Editor: graduate degrees through a correspondence 23 HELLO, CHUCK? THIS IS CARP LIST,CHUCK, ANPIWANTEP ISN'T IT?WELL, I'LL JUSTSENP YOUR CARP TO SOMEONE ELSE Now that the graduate library stacks are school run by the computer. Not only would this produce a m ore efficien t use oi the days left PEPPERMINT TO KNOW YOUR APPRES5 SO IC0ULP closed to undergrads (". . . to produce a SO I GUESS I WON'T NEEP YOUR m ore efficient use of Library m aterials." >, entire U niversity com plex, but the addi­ PATTY... J SURPRISE YDU WITH A CARP.. APPRESS.. FORGET ICALLEP, CHUCK tional paperwork could provide justifica­ I suggest the next logical step would be to tion for a WPA-type outfit for the unem­ Christmas close the undergraduate dorm s spring ployed, as w ell as innumerable graduate Student Book Store I term . During the sum m er we could phase assistantships. the undergrads out of the classroom s, and. in September, MSU could give out under­ New York, N.Y., Jack Ferrara graduate student 421 at Grand River M onday, D è c e m b e r 2, 1968 5 Michigan Staté N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig a n L u x u ry a p a rtm e n ts O K 'd T h e b u ild in g w ill be h ed ti o ffic e building planned by the cre s t Tow nhouses No. 2. to be B> G .J . WOJCHIHOSKY flo o r ili •d to- a h e a lth spa lie S ta n d a rd O il C orp Altman Construction Co. and a located at 1021 L ak e Lansing and satir ** TÏ ** O pen h ea rin g s fo r a R o ad , w ill be held a t the next A i&Mirs ,q>ii f ; ra n g e , t r o m i |1 8 ô y a^ yayen t developrtie/if Pine syjmijtissiiwmtgNi'«*, w - ■-„ A».», h ave been a p p ro v e d by the E a s t fic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t to $420 fo r L an sin g P la n n in g C o m m itte e . a th re e -b e d ro o m . tw o -b a th T h e c o m m is s io n a c c ep ted a a p a r tm e n t w ith b re a k fa s t bar. site plan re v ie w s u b m itte d by d in in g ro o m , sunken living J o e l L. A ltm a n of A ltm a n Con­ ro o m , fire p la c e and o p tio n al 'A s tru c tio n Co. to r an a p a r tm e n t den. ' d e v e lo p m e n t to be loc a te d a t A ltm a n said th a t som e units äf 1 A S S 1840 N . A b bo tt Road. a r e to be equipped w ith th e ir J K F ir a o w n w a s h e rs and d ry e rs , a r a r ­ i - - -45. V(1 A ltm a n said th a t the d ev e lo p ­ • '«eo.Jr m e n t w ou ld be " q u ite e x c lu ­ ity in such d ev e lo p m en ts. ' ’**■'a'| Ÿ r " f X f sive and w ou ld not be open to T h e gatehouse a t the e n tra n c e students H e said th a t the c o m ­ w ill p ro vid e p ro te c tio n fo r re s ­ p an y 's o th e r d e v e lo p m e n ts fo r id e n ts since e n te rin g c a rs w ill students w e re v e ry successful, be checked as p a rt o f the secu­ but th a t this p ro je c t w as a im e d r i t y system . "•“A at a d iffe re n t c lie n te le . A ltm a n said th a t c o n s tru c tio n w ill begin in 60 days, to be c o m ­ Hotel site The cu m p le s w ill h ave 155 »units in 18 b uildin gs, plus a p le te d in S e p te m b e r o f 1969. A ltm a n also c o n trib u te d «•A T h i s Is the s ite of the p r o p o s e d local hotel to be b u i lt on the c o r n e r of Abbott and A l b e r t S t r e e t s . C o n s t r u c t io n is u n o ffic ia l ly e x p e c te d to begin In la te s p r in g o r e a r l y sum m er. S tate N ews Photo by L a r r y H a g e d o rn c o m m u n ity house and gatehouse T h e c o m m u n ity house w ill in ­ clud e a soc ia l ro o m , a c a rd a re a , a b a r fo r p a rtie s and one $2.000 to w a rd the d e v e lo p m e n t of 20.3 a c re s of land d o n ated by A lb e rt W h ite fo r a c ity -s c h o o l illl I p a r k a d ja c e n t to the a p a r tm e n t p ro p e rty . 6Quite exclusive’ T h e com m is s io n also a p p ro v ­ h i g h - r is e h o t e l ed a special use p e r m it for T h e C it y P la n n in g C o m m is s i o n has a p p r o v e d p la n s f o r a new lu x u r y a p a r t m e n t A lb e r t A W h ite and G e o rg e W. c o m p le x to be c o n s t r u c te d on N o r th Abbott R oa d . In cluded in the p la n s a r e a gate^ W h ite fo r a g aso line s e rv ic e h o u s e an d a c o m m u n it y house. T h e llv fh g units a r e d e s c r ib e d as q u ite exclu sive^ Building hinted in spring s ta tio n on the southeast c o rn e r and w i l l n o t^ b e o p e n to students. S tate N ew s photo by H al C a s w e ll o f Abbott R o ad and S a g in a w St. tw o p u b lic h e a rin g s b efo re ap- B o e ttc h e r said, "b u t cam p u s , w ill re p la c e liv in g a c ­ T h e station w ill be uniqu e in a p p e a ra n c e since it is designed Thieves Member: lift signs, By MARK EICHER to pass, p ro v a l. w e w e re s u rp ris ed by the m a r - c o m m o d a tio n s fo r a p p ro x im a ­ to be h arm o nio us w ith s u rro u n d ­ JOE F. FARHAT’S State N ew s Staff Writer T h e g re a te s t snag in the plans g in. " te ly 40 to 50 students a c c o rd ­ ing re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty . Though developers of East Lansing's proposed high-rise hotel at the corner of Abbott and Albert Streets have refused of the h otel w a s try in g to get v o te rs to a llo w liq u o r in E a s t Lan sing . "O n c e e v e ry th in g is ap p ro ved and m e e ts the q u a lific a tio n s o f the c ity c ou ncil the liq u o r c o m ­ ing to an O ff C a m p u s C o u n c il spokesm an. U n u s u al a rc h ite c tu r e , a gen­ ero us use o f la nd scap ing , l i m i t ­ $100 cash OF AMERICA Velvet Rail Billiards| Though c itize n s sustained m issio n co n s tru c tio n could be­ T h e OCC m em ber em pha­ ed use of flo o d lig h ts and the F iv e t r a f f ic signs and $100 “ Leading the nation In sanctioned tournaments'* official com m ent, a local backer th e ir v ie w s fo r a d ry to w n on sized that n u m b e r does not in ­ re s tric tio n of c o m m e r c ia l a d ­ in cash w e re re p o rte d sto len to has said construction could be­ g in ." G . M ic h a e l C o nlisk. E ast th re e occasions, the la te s t r e ­ L an sin g p la n n in g d ire c to r, said. clude the n u m b e r of stu d en ts v e rtis in g to tw o s m a ll a re a s on U n iv e r s ity p o lice o v e r the F O R C H R I S T M A S — C u s t o m 2 - p i e c e cues gin by late spring or summer. fe re n d u m passed o v e r w h e lm ­ that could ta k e a d v a n ta g e of the the stone w a ll s u rro u n d in g the T h a n k s g iv in g recess. f r o m $ 8 .9 5 to $ 9 9 5 ,0 0 . F r e e c ase with Only two sm all hurdles re­ C o n s tru ctio n of the h otel, condem ned houses " w h ic h could s ta tio n w ill a id the s tru c tu re in T h e signs, v a lu e d at $125. each purchase main in the path of development in g ly N o v . 5. w h ic h is V -sh ap ed to a ffo rd " W e e x p e c ted the re fe re n d u m be re n o v a te d ." blen din g into its e n v iro n m e n t. w e re d is c o v ere d m is s in g a t 7:50 of the 17-story hotel with a 9- e v e ry occu pan t a v ie w o f, the story apartment house and a .m . on F r id a y a t the in te r ­ 15 Brunswick Gold Crown section of Bogue S tre e t and 8.000 square feet of com m er­ W ilson R o ad . T h e c r im e , a Pocket Tables With cial and office space attached. Automatic Ball Returns urges fe lo n y , in v o lv e d tw o " N o L e ft The East Lansing Planning T u rn signs, tw o " O n e W a y Commission must change the signs, and one " Y ie ld R ig h t ol height lim itation which now reg­ W a y " sign. Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only Cq ulates the size of city buildings. VA The State Liquor Commission Also on F r id a y , b e tw e e n 1:30 and 3:00 p .m .. $100 in c u rre n c y FREE 2nd HOUR more racial understanding m ust also approve the hotel's w as ta k e n I m m lo c k e r 361 B PLAY ONE HOUR, GET SECOND liquor license. in the M e n 's I.M . B ldg The HOUR ABSOULTELV FREE “ We don't anticipate any v ic tim . R o b e rt B is s e ll. 46 of problems." Arthur Boettcher, Coupbn Expires; d e c . 12, 1968 H a s le tt. w ho is head of the R e ­ m em ber of the Com m ittee tor a Better East Lansing, said. hold prejudiced feelings to w a rd us to try to u n d ers ta n d the heads a e a in s t the w a ll of ra c is m cords D e p t, in the D e p t, of Opin 7 Days T ill 2 a.m. in e m p lo y m e n t, been tu rn e d P u b lic S a fe ty , had ju s t Cashed It's going to be a spark for By JANE TOPPS the black community. issues in v o lv e d , to t r y to un­ U.S. 27 North d ow n and th e re p e a te d r e ­ a p aych eck. H is lo c k e r w a s one 2004 N. Larch East Lansing once it's com ­ State N ew s Staff Writer "It's not m y intent h e re to d e rs ta n d o u r own fe e lin g s , and At a lecture given last week fu s a ls h ave led to a p a th y , w h ic h ol s e v e ra l th a t had th e ir locks pleted." arouse •* » * t < -* • N B \ S I S A N B E L N IA K th e students w h ic h sto res a re S ta te N e w s S ta ll W r ite r b ac k in g the b u re a u in supplying T he A S M S U C onsum er R e­ student d em an d s la tio n s B u re a u has expan ded its " M e m b e rs h ip is ra p id ly in­ p rio r s tru c tu re as a g rie v a n c e c re a s in g ." A lp e rt said. I raven c o m m itte e to in c lu d e in fo rm a ­ T ra v e l S e rv ic e . C a m p b e ll's tion serv ic e s . Suburban Shop. P a ra m o u n t New s T h e b u rea u , w h ic h began this C e n te r. C am p u s Book Store te r m to im p ro v e c o m m u n ic a ­ and Ace H a rd w a re a re am ong tions b e tw e e n the c o m m e r c ia l the e a rlie s t m e m b e rs . e n te rp ris e s and the s tu d en t m a r ­ T h e b u rea u is developing- a k e t. has re c e n tly estab lish ed m e re h a n t-e o n s u m e r panel to fiv e c o m m itte e s . discuss discounts, a ttitu d e s, T h e S te e rin g C o m m itte e w ill g rie v a n c e s and sales p ro g ram s . d ir e c t the b u re a u 's a c tiv itie s E ig h t students and eigh t m e r ­ and be com posed ol the c h a ir ­ chants w ill be b rought tog eth er m e n fro m th e re m a in in g c o m ­ on the p an el. F iv e student posi­ m itte e s c on cern ed w ith p ric e tions w ill be a v a ila b le through study, g rie v a n c e s , m e m b e rs h ip p e titio n in g and the re m a in in g and m e d ia . th re e w ill be appointed posi­ T h e M e d ia C o m m itte e w ill tions. iire c t s e v e ra l p u b lic a tio n s. P e titio n s a re a v a ila b le in 314 H o tlin e R e p o rts " w ill in fo rm Student S erv ic e s Bldg fo r m e m ­ m e rc h a n ts o f student pro du ct b ership in the liv e c o n im ille e in te re s t; "C o n s u m e r N e w s le t­ a reas. te rs ' w ill in fo rm c on sum ers of stores and p ric e s ; an annual " W h e re to G et I t " p am p h le t w ill p ro vid e in fo rm a tio n of L an sing reso urces in c on sum er E x a m se t ite m s R o b ert A lp e rt. d ire c to r ol the C o n su m er R e la tio n s B u re a u , is .1 d esig nated re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r a lle g e d 120 O f f on the G r e a te r Kast L an sin g C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . " T h is a p p o in tm e n t w ill be a k n ife c a r r ie r ,a ^ dfi' Deodorant tre m e n d o u s b e n e fit to c h a n n e l- A *** to *** A D e e . Hi e x a m in a tio n d ate «re F i l l in B ra n d N a m e insi in fo rm a tio n in both con­ su m e r and student d ire c tio n s . has been set lo r D o m in go R a ­ LOVE , ->,*3 A In e rt said m os. 17. ol 332 M At V< on -O '3 A lp e rt has also m e t w ith the a c h arg e of c a rry in g j c o n rc .ile d |p “ t à'-S ' ' e yNACC ‘ . . k oi w eapon. ^ V e a O'* .a s p.^.\N \\S V C o nsu m er U nion at U n iv e rs ity D 6 à* o -ce - v to T ;\e^e ol M ic h ig a n . H e expressed hope At his a rra ig n m e n t F rid a v in STUDENTS * - V» fo r continued in te rc h a n g e b e­ M e r id ia n Tow nsh ip J u stice tw een ' u n iv e rs itie s co n c e rn in g C o u rt. R am o s d em anded the - ” W ; e e x a m and w as re m a n d e d o 1 the ■C' V 1 ' -« e n \- 0* bureau p ro g ra m s and student -Ml discounts In g h a m C ounty J a il a lo -i' p o l­ s i . 50 \Xv r . • ° *,v\ oW ing to post a SI ohu bond itlfc In a d d itio n to p ro v id in g stu ­ ^ vte ** co^ L e t* * * ..* • . ••’ r \ .\9 dents and m e rc h a n ts w ith info r- H e w as a rre s te d a 2 13 a m. N ^e .o C ° Y° B a r n e s & H i n d m a tio n . the bureau w ill d eal T h u rs d a v at the n orth east c o rn e r io T ^ wi t h such p ro b le m a re a s as re p ­ ol B a k e r woodlot on the cam p us O'* v»6 ’ re s e n ta tio n in sales and s e rv ic e s , H e w as w ith a no ther >m it It in a W e t t i n g S o l u t i o n c re d it schem es and d is c re p a n ­ c a r th a t w as stopped to r not eT > - « m - A * cies. e v ic tio n s , p ric e s , and il ­ having ill h ea d lig h ts w o rk in g legal sales and d is trib u tio n \s R a m o s got out •>! lit. - j r . \ l p e r i stressed the b u re a u ’ s the o ffic e r w h o stopped them rVt JlA* ah e w . -Ott 1 ■ \0 ^ o 8T ^ > 4 ° \v vA v luh ctio n to w o rk w ith students noticed a k n ile stit king out ol ii; such a re a s ..s d elin q u e n c y in his p ocket. T h e k n ile a lic g e d h the re tu rn in g ol a p a rtm e n t dc- c a rrie d by the accused, w iili a P t W *' , „ b lade 3-3 R inches long .:oi \V o ^ . • *’ to ta l le n g th ol seven; in d u -s. exceeded the le g a l lirn h > tor MM i HU■ and wajxlow' detail to the a »opting m e rc h a n ts to in fo rm k n ife size. O p a q u e S t o c k i n g s * - ga° . ••‘ T f i i - H i 69‘ ^ cT o o ^ - \ ; L im i t 3 E x p ire s a fte r 1 2 -7 -6 8 E a s t L an sin g S to re O nly Monday Is 120 O f f VS I V r o\° C vA ° , ? > S, S e 4 ^ ,e 5 - College S h a m p o o Night! 1 n 1 F E A T U R IN G B a k e d V irg in ia H am V f D e s s e r f and B e v e r a g e E x t r |An eco n o m ical d e p a rtu re fro m house o r ■Choose fro m such fa v o rite s as: Bakec V isp C o u n try C h ick e n *, M e a tlo a f a la M u s i ■Chicken Chow M e ln -A lm o n d s , G re e n ; I r o o m - , baked potatoes w ith so u r c r e a m , n a c h , 2 g ra v ie s , r o ll s , and o u r 7 fi saL ked bear.s, plus re lis h e : lT. ¡ ‘ A v a ila b le w ith a ll d in ners ■Even lo w e r p ric e s fo r c h ild e rn . H o u rs: Luncheons 11 am - 2 D in n e rs 4:30 pm - 8 pm 3 1 .5 9 Sunday 11 am - 7 pm 5 1 .7 9 • IT 'S E A S Y T O G E T T O r V E D E N HOL'SEl -T a k e G ra n d R iv e r w est to O akland. C o ntinu e w est on Oaf (la n d to W a v e rly . L e f t on W a v e rly 2 b lo c k s --o n .th e le ft. 321 S. Waverly Rd. 307 I.D. REQUIRED E. Grand River M onday, D e c e m b e r 2, 1968 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Students P A C ’s 'Pinocchio’ fantasy visit state ^osoitaf enchants • ¥ » young audience * stag e and d ire c te d b y Jbnn n ato - vm* U1UVI • TCTVSO.* tSv.v.Nav.00, ’ By M A R K L E Z E L L is^ te s tifie d to by the rush of Y e t the P A C . fo r a ll th e ir ' Som e M S U students a re S ta te N e w s R e v ie w e r w in of the T h e a tr e D e p t e ffo r t, carrte in second to th e ir busying th e m s e lv e s this te r m A good p la y is a p la y w h ic h 1 can t im a g in e a c o lle g ia n not P in o c c h io a u to g ra p h seekers w ith w e e k ly trip s to H o w e ll p o s t-c u rta in . aud ie n c e . T h e y e a g e rly re a c te d w h e n acted upon the board s f a m ilia r w ith th e P in o c c h io sto ry S ta te H o s p ita l fo r the m e n ta lly Also w o rth note a re ' Janet to the c o m p a n y 's a c tio n s , w ith m a k e s an a ud ience in te re s te d and th e m e . T h e re fo r e . 1 lim it re ta rd e d . S tra z z u lla and P a u l M e a c h a m . m o s t havin g a g re a t tim e . a n d pleased. m y c o m m e n ts to the P A C p re ­ M iss S tra z z u lla s G lis s a n d ra . T o m m o rro w n ig h t the P A C E v e ry T h u rs d a y n ig h t the 8 v Wrmr/rr Hariitft jrtitn **H«re se n ta tio n . the blue f a ir y w a s soft, con­ opens P in o c e h io 's to u r-m a te . p a tie n ts in v ite guests to th e ir You tlivlhiilft l<> I h 'c l u r e ? E lv e s open show w e e k ly " s o c ia l h o u r." T h e hos- vincin g. and e n d e a rin g to the " T h e G o v e rn m e n t In s p e c to r" at F r id a y a fte rn o o n , the P e r ­ T h e show opens w ith the th re e •p ita l. w h ic h is the h om e of lig h t-fo o te d Wood E lv e s . C a rl c h ild re n . M e a c h a m s G e p p e tto . 8 p .m . in F a ir c h ild T h e a tre . fo rm in g A rts Co. i P A C i opened Ir r e v e r e n t c o m edy 1 360 p a tie n ts , is lo c a te d abo ut Sologa. John M a n n in g and J im the old w o o d c a rv e r. w as ty p ic a l its to u rin g c o m p a n y 's p re ­ As P A C business m anager 35 m ile s east of M S U . S prin gston . p ra n c in g on the of m o st of his w o r k : m e r e ly s e n ta tio n of " P in o c c h io " to an e x c e lle n t. H e is as lovin g and A r t N o va k e x p la in e d . " T h e G o v ­ T h e social hour has m a n y b oard s. T h e y w e re v e ry good. e x c ite d young a u d ie n c e a t e rn m e n t In s p e c to r" is an i r ­ purposes. It* o ffe rs the p a tie n ts T h e E lv e s had to c a r r y the w is e as H e id i's G ra n d fa th e r. F a ir c h ild T h e a tre . re v e re n t c o m e d y - c u rio u s ly a b re a k fro m the h o sp ital young a u d ie n c e fro m scene to A n o th e r p e rfo rm a n c e w e ll M o n s ie u r B a rin g w ou ld have c u r re n t, though penned by N ik ­ ro u tin e and g iv e s v is ito rs scene w ith o u t d is tu rb in g the done. ap p lau d ed the p ro d u ctio n . T h e C o stu m es o u ts ta n d in g o la i G og ol in the 1 8 3 0 's -th a t the o p p o rtu n ity to see how the show 's lig h t tone and flo w . A ll fre s h v ie w e rs ' e n th u s ia s m to ­ p ain ts a p a th e tic a lly tun nv p o r­ h o s p ita l fun ctio ns and le ts th e m th re e added w a r m tra n s itio n s T e c h n ic a lly . W illia m B ru c h 's w a rd s the c o m p a n y c le a r ly e x ­ t r a i t of a d im -w itte d E s ta b ­ get a c q u a in te d w ith the p a tie n ts . w h ic h helped this fa n ta s y m o v e c ostum es h ig h lig h te d the show. pressed a m o s t in te re s te d and F o r abo ut tw o hours each T h e y w e re b rig h t and a liv e , lis h m e n t th a t a ll but begs to T h u rs d a y , the h o s p ita l is tra n s ­ fo rm e d and the c a fe te ria be­ Fairyland fantasy p leased response. O rig in a lly w r itte n as a novel a lm o s t lo g ic a lly . Of s p e c ia l note w e re the y e t n e v e r o v e r p o w e rin g the c h a ra c te rs . R ic h a rd L ip p k e s be hoodw inked by a w ily o p e r­ a to r ." b y C a rl C o llo d i. the ta le of the v illia n s : John R eese ( M a s t r o n i). com es a p a r ty ro o m w h e re the sets w e re a p p ro p r ia te ly fa n c ifu l, T h is p la y w ill be p e rfo rm e d F a i r y l a n d g o m e s to life w ith the p e r f o r m a n c e s o f Janet S t r a z z u l l a and Ja m e s p up pet boy w ith the g ro w in g A lic e F o s te r (th e C a t i. and throu gh D e c e m b e r 8 a t F a i r ­ p a tie n ts g a th e r to a w a it th e ir M ic h a e l O b e rfie ld (th e F o x ). w h ile e c o n o m ic a lly w is e for F in e m a n i n the P e r f o r m i n g A r t s f i r s t t o u r in g p r e s e n t a t i o n . nose, has been a d a p te d fo r the c h ild T h e a tr e . T h e n the e n tire g uests. R e e s e w a s a p e rfe c t S n id e lv to u r needs. ' Ben M o u ltr ie , a re s id e n t T h e P A C 's 'P in o c c h io ' is c a s t. p ro d u ctio n s ta ff, and W h ip la s h : M is s F o s te r w a s as assistant in F a s t A k e rs H a ll r e a lly fin e c h ild re n 's th e a tre . d ir e c to r John B a ld w in , w ill ta k e s lic k as H o n e y W e s t in b la c k and a re g u la r v is ito r to C le a rly D ir e c t o r B a ld w in 's s ta ff the p la y on w in te r -q u a r te r tig h ts : w h ile O b e rfie ld w a s as H o w e ll, w ould lik e to see m o re A R A B IA N V IS IT O R s im p le as the lo c a l s a la m i- h av e p ro d u ce d a n o th e r strong w e e k-e n d to u r in M ic h ig a n and M S U students a tte n d these T h u rs ­ show. in to C an ad a. h u s tle r. T h e y w e re ju s t w h a t d ay p a rtie s . At the p re s e n t, a the ro le s d e m a n d e d , s e e m in g ly group o f students in A k ^ rs re g ­ U.S. impresses educator tv p e -c a s te d . to the to ta l d e lig h t u la r ly v is its th e hospital. of the loud house. O u r biggest p ro b le m is fin d ­ O ne p ro b le m ing c a rs and d r iv e r s ." M o u ltr ie S a d ly , the p ro d u c tio n had one said. I f enough students b eco m e p ira tio n s . p a r tic u la r p ro b le m . T h e d an cin g B y RUSS A N D R E c o m m o n goal and u n ify u n d e r­ space and a •hieving a fe a s ib le in te re s te d , he suggested the S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r s tan din g. a p p ro a c h to liv in g w ith its e f- " L ik e the U n ite d S tates, w e w a s ju s t a w fu l. I t s eem ed to Looking fo r a Cote G ift p o s s ib ility of an a 11-Uni v e rs ify w a n t to a c h ie v e a b e tte r fu tu re f it in w ith th e fa n ta s y a tm o s ­ T h e d ep u ty m in is te r of edu­ fe e ls . p ro je c t g ro w in g out o f th e w e e k ly " T h is p ro vid e s a v e ry h e a lth y " I h ave no doubt th a t this a nd a m o re m o d ern life w h ic h p h e re as w e ll as K in g Kong trip s . F o r in fo rm a tio n c o n tac t. c a tio n to r Saudi A ra b ia to ld a a tm o s p h e re fo r the stu d en t to tv-pe of sys te m w ill c r e a te a insu res the re q u ire d a d v a n c e ­ does at the C o u rt of St. J a m e s . a t a Reasonable P rice? H i n M o u ltr ie at 353-2083. group of A ra b ia n stu d en ts last r e a liz e his re s p o n s ib ilitie s to ­ s im ila r e d u c a tio n a l a ttitu d e in m e n t and p ro gress fo r the w h o le T h e d a n c e rs looked lik e a c to rs w e e k that he w a s im p re s s e d w ith w a rd his n ation and to re a liz e c o m m u n ity ." W asia said. w ith s trin g tie d to th e ir lim b s , the U n ite d S ta te 's p ra c tic a l a t ­ his own p o te n tia ls ." W a s ia said. keepin g w ith the d e s ire of the K O A L A BEARS people o f the U n ite d S ta te s to T h e deputy m in is te r 's v is it not b e lie v a b le puppets. T h e ir titu d e to w a rd e d u c a tio n . W a s ia expressed e n th u s ia s m p e rfo rm a n c e is s u m m e d bv one Israeli co u rt Sheikh Abdul W a h a b Abdul fo r fre e discussions and d ia ­ k eep the n ation e v e r a d v a n c ­ to M S U is p a rt of his 45-day to u r of the U n ite d S ta te s to study y o u th fu l v ie w e r -y a a a a a w n ! fr o m A u s tr a lia W a s ia . d ep uty m in is te r of e d u ca­ in g ." W a s ia said. logues in ed u catio n . W a s ia said th a t Saudi A ra b ia th e o p e ra tio n of A m e ric a n u n iv ­ T h e ro le of P in o c c h io w as A ll b e a rs a r e m ade In A u s tr a lia of tion fo r Saudi A ra b ia , spoke at " T h is has help ed the U n ite d has a g re a t d es ire to a c h ie v e e rs itie s and colleg es, v is it Sau­ e ffe c tiv e ly p o rtra y e d by J a m e s n a tu ra l kangaroo f u r and stuffed im p r is o n s b o y a d in n e r sponsored by M S U S ta te s avoid a g re a t m a n y of the p ro g res s w ith in the f r a m e w o r k di A ra b ia n students and observe F in e m a n . H e p re s e n te d a c h a r­ w ith fo a m ru b b e r. Saudi A ra b ia n students in the p ro b le m s w h ic h h ave a ffe c te d a G A Z A . Is r a e li-h e ld G a za S trip o f its ow n c irc u m s ta n c e s , soc­ th e use of in s tru c tio n a l m e d ia a c te r w h ic h m o s t of the kids U nion. b ig n u m b e r o f c o u n trie s in our i A P i - A 15 -y e a r- old boy. ia l status and m o d ern lif e as- in ed u catio n . e a s ily id e n tifie d , even som e of K oala B e a rs a r e v e ry s h y , s o ft, W a s ia feels th e p r a c tic a l a t ­ w o r ld ." W asia said. S a lim M u ha m in e d S w a rk a ol E l titu d e on the p a rt o f the " e d u c a ­ cuddly b e a rs known as “ teddy W a s ia feels th a t e d u c a tio n in M u a d j re fu g e e c a m p w a s sen­ PROGRAMINFORMATION ►482*3901) b e a rs ” in A u s tr a lia . T h e y a r e g re a t tio n a l f a m ily ." in c lu d in g the the U n ite d S ta te s is g e a re d to tenced Sunday to liv e y e a rs in One n i c e thing about our c o m p e t i t o r s tr e e c lim b e rs and liv e on eucalyptus te a c h e r, stu d en t and th e stu­ new tec h n o lo g ic al ad v a n ce s , a J j^ jJ D O E H lD O ^ iM p rison by a m ilit a r y c o u rt here le a v e s . T h e y , lik e k a n g a ro o s , a r e d e n t's fa m ily , helps to d e fin e a w o rld w o rk in g to re a c h o u te r- they m ak e h o r r i b l e p i c t u r e s . a lt e r he p lead ed g u ilty to pos­ TODAY F e a tu re a t 1:00 m a rs u p ia ls and c a r r y t h e ir young sessing six S o v ie t-m a d e m a­ in pouches. 3:10 - 5 :2 0 - 7:30 - 9;40 Maybe we do, too chine guns. T h e ju d g e said he 1 handed dow n a lig h t sentence in but w e ’ve got two things v ie w of the bov s age. they do n’t have: N o w fo r th e A MAGIC CAMERA J e w e lr y and firs t t i m e AND H GHER PRICES A r t C e n te r 319 E . G rand R iv e r A v e , at p o p u l a r p ric e s. E a s t L an sing , M ic h . doors south D irect fro m of State Theater its r e s e r v e d - s e a t jj 209 Abbott Road i j 8 ED 2-8889 1 ^ u t 'o C^oütaUMJtôJL LAST 2 DAYS! one hour 1 :0 0 -3 :4 5 -6 :3 5 -9 :2 5 CLEflflERS 227 ANN ST. ACROSS FROM KNAPPS 01 II 332-3792 TECHNICOLOR* Re-released thruUnited Artists ♦STARTS WEDNESDAY' Sean C o n n e r y is Shalako! S P E C IA L S halako m e a n s action! TUES.-W ED.-THURS. STUDENTS AND FACULTY SE A N -— .BRIGITTE TROUSERS EACH FOR CO N N ERY « B A R D O T SPORT COATS ONLY SWEATERS TECHNICOLOR*^ FRANSC° PE SKIRTS JACKETS 65< FROM CRC •VO S p ft^ N ^ T W FOX EASTERN THEATRE if IN ^ T H Ç A T R E t^ Y ', if -■„ ■■y ' /,• I LADIES’ AND M EN’S SUITS AND DRESSES EACH 5 it À N f t O l ë i k s HOOP P I N G CENTER 3 s V -O Q 3 6 \ $1.29 H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S M .S .U . N O W P L A Y IN G B U T M U S T TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Y o u r H ost F ro m Coast T o Coast EN D TU E S D A Y ! EACH T h e N a tio n ’s In n k e e p e r EAST WEST $1.50 T w o L o c a tio n s I n L a n s in g A re a 3121 E . G R A N D R I V E R A V E . DRESS SHIRTS Ph. 4 8 9 -2 4 8 1 5 for 6051 S. P E N N S Y L V A N I A A V E . Ph. 3 9 3 - 1 6 5 0 $1.50 SPECIAL SPECIAL Pleats Extra SUNDAY MONDAY Fur Trim m ed Garments CHICKEN DINNER . . $2» SPAGHETTI $ 1 5 0 D IN N E R I . And Form ats Excluded C h i l d r e n $1 .2 5 A ll you can eat M onday, D e c e m b e r '* œ i m 1 it Bjiu■■in «.’lin»« p in ^ ¿•re***« ‘.A. # <*> ■« v , 7 ^ l “HyannisPortSoul ILootYouToTheWind) ColouraDot171S1 to d a y . . . w o r th r e m e m b e r in g n o w a v a ila b le w h e r e v e r r e c o r d ? a re s o ld For a FR EE 18" x 22" “ H y a n n is P ort S o u l” p o ste r , DOT RECORDS s u it a b le fo r fr a m in g , s e n d th is co u p o n to : A D IV IS IO N OF P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R E S C O R P O R A T IO N D ot R ecord s, D ep a rtm e n t A , 1507 N . V in e S tr e e t, H o lly w o o d , C a lifo r n ia 90028. P le a s e e n c lo s e 250 to co v er p o sta g e and h a n d lin g . n a m e :. a g e:. a d d ress: c ity : sta te : z ip : w e m u s t have your z ip c o d e to mail p o ste r. M onday, D e c e m b e r 2, 1968 1 M TRIP FOR SPARTANS Corner kicks again leers win Eastern o pener n but booters advance . **r t ¿»4?. . drop final pair or rout vary * N tfi »v u State N ew s Sports Writer A determined MSU soccer with eight m ore corner kicks, advanced to the tournament sists. *’ MSU took 34 shots to West Chester's 10, and senior goalie squad revenged their abrupt sem ifinals. goal in the first period with an Joe Baum had seven saves to By PAM BOYCE the cross bars numerous tim es. elim ination from the 1966 NCAA Keyes, who broke the season Junior goalie Bob Johnson had a ssist by junior Bob Pattullo. the opposition's 18. State News Sports Writer sem i-finals this weekend. record for goals in last week s The Spartans w ere hindered 39 saves to his credit, while In the second period Anstey In that year. MSU tied Long The MSU skaters picked up gam e, broke two other records by the absence of their second St. Lawrence accum ulated 42. scored with an assist from Island U niversity in an NCAA their first win of yhe season Saturday with MSU's only goals. leading scorer, junior Trevor senior Nelson D eBenedet. who gam e, but w as not allowed to on Thanksgiving, but had little In Friday s gam e with Clark­ The Jam aican senior broke the Harris, who injured his ankle then scored on an a ssist from continue in the tournament when ‘to be ¿hankful for when they son, MSU found itself behind record for career goals (54) last week and is a doubtful play­ Anstey and Mike DeMarco. LIU received m ore corner kicks dropped'their next two gam es 2-0 in the second period. set by Guy Busch from 1965-67. er for the remaining NCAA In the third period junior in the overtim e period. over the weekend. Senior Co-Captain Ken Anstey Keyes has scored 55 goals since gam es. Billy Watt scored on an a ssists This weekend, however, the On Thursday, MSU turned scored the only goal of the gam e 1966. The soccer squad travels to by Bill Enrico and Bob D e­ tables turned as the Spartans back St. Lawrence, 5-1. but with an a ssist from Co- The senior captain also holds Georgia to m eet Brown at Geor­ Marco. Sophomore Randy Sokoll cam e from behind to tie West the Spartan skaters could not Captain Bob DeM arco in the the season record for points, gia Tech Thursday in a twilight put in the last goal of the Chester. 2-2. then advance to keep up the scoring pace for second period. P enalties hurt which w as previously 32. He has double-header. Brown beat Army gam e with a ssists going to the sem i-finals on corner kicks. the rest of the weekend, losing the MSU squad with the Spar­ accum ulated 33 points this sea- 3-1 Saturday. Enrico and Mike DeMarco. Following four overtim e per­ to Clarkson. 3-1 on Friday and tans receiving 10 during the Rick D uffet had 30 saves in iods during which neither team being blanked by St. Lawrence, gam e. the winning Spartan effort to w as able to score. MSU was 3-0. on Saturday. Junior goalie Rick D uffet had St. Lawrence's 25. allowed to continue the fight for Saturday's loss w as the fourth The hockey team m eets Mich­ their second consecutive NCAA of the season for the Spartans, 42 saves to C lark son s 31. igan Friday night in Ann Arbor title, accum ulating 10 corner who were unable to get the Junior Pat Russo started the and Saturday night at the MSU kicks to West Chester's two. puck in the net of St. Law- Spartans on their scoring attack Thursday by putting in the first Ice Arena. The Spartans found them sel­ 'rence, although it bounced off ves behind 2-0 at the beginning of the second period. Midway Trotters’ return in the air through the period Tony Keyes put one in the nets with an as­ sist from Tom m y Kreft. At the to MSU Wednesday P la y i n g with an I n v i s i b l e b a l l , S pa rtan s ( r i g h t to le ft) beginning of the third period. L e e L a f a y e t t e , Ron G u t k o w s k l, H a r r i s o n S t e p t e r and K eves scored on another Kreft- R alph S im p s o n c lu tc h the a i r d u rin g the V a r s i t y ’ s assist to tie the score. 2-2. Following a scoreless fourth m ost famous athlete and surely 1 2 3 -7 8 w in o v e r the f r o s h T u e s d a y . T h e b a ll is just Meadlowlark Lemon, basket­ period, neither team w as able the greatest basketball clown of out o f th e p i c t u r e on the r i g h t . ball's premier court jester, to break the tie in four over- leads the world-famous Harlem all time. S tate N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n I World fam ous dribbler Fred Globetrotters into Jenison •Curley" N eal w ill be on hand Fieldhouse this Wednesday for to display his ball handling the club's fourth MSU appear­ m astery, along with another ance. Again the opposition will razzle-dazzle dribbler. Coach be the Washington Generals. Gam e tim e is 7:30 p.m. with Leon Hillard. Bobby Joe Ma­ son. the team 's top playmaker. the proceeds going to the MSU is in his seventh season as a ’Varsity Club and the Ralph Trotter and w as described by Young Scholarship Fund. Tick­ the late Abe Saperstein as ets are $1.50 for students and “ another Bob Cousy." Ex- $2.50 for the general public Nebraska star N ate Branch has and can be purchased at Jeni­ been added to this year's squad. son. the Union and Paramount This is the 43rd year for the News. The Trotters, who own a life­ Trotters, and the new owners, who purchased the team when tim e record of 9,285-322, will Saperstein died, have injected A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t I B M have the sam e fam iliar faces in several new tw ists to the al­ this appearance led by Lemon, ready popular form at of the who has been called the world's world am bassadors. For this appearance the Trot­ “ Y o u m a k e it o n m e rit, Floor ex to ters are bringing a rock group. “ The Cryan Sham e," who will perform at the half. The group n o t s e n io rity !’ in C h kgag has hag one national hit “ Sugar and S p i c e , ' , V Also app^ning with the Trot­ Iowa Toby Towson w as the only w hile Dennis Mazur ot ters w ill b ™ ru b b er man" Ed­ "I w a n t e d to g e t into m a n a g e m e n t ," says Spartan to grab top honors in State won the parallel bars. dy Seifert, -a young acrobatic the Midwest Open gym nastics “ The top team s attending D o u g W a r m a c k , " s o I c h e c k e d out IB M 's contortionist from Germany who m eet Saturday in Chicago. Tow­ w ere pretty w ell represented in becam e a real showstopper with p o lic y on p r o m o tio n s b e fo r e I jo in e d ." son won the floor exercise with the resuits." Szypula said. the hoop aces during their tour a 9.7 score, receiving 9.9 from • Toby Towson. in m y mind, D ou g r e c e iv e d a B.S. in B u s in e s s A d m i n ­ looked like the star of the m eet. " last season. one judge. He also placed istration in 1 9 6 6 an d jo in e d IB M in seventh in vaulting. % S e p t e m b e r , 196 7. H e n ow w o r k s in B ra n c h Dan Kinsey, the only other O f fic e A d m in is tr a tio n as an O r d e r s and hot off the Spartan to qualify for the finals. placed sixth on the rings. Ron :j: M o v e m e n t S p e c ia lis t fo r IB M e q u ip m e n t. Aure. and MSU grad teaching j His jo b in c lu d e s e x p e d itin g c u s to m e r in the Chicago area, finished o rd e rs a n d w o r k in g c lo se ly with s a le s m e n . eighth in the floor exercise and ;i sophomore P ete Sorg scored 9.0 in the vault for 13th place, ji WIRE “ W h e n I lo o k e d into IB M , " D o u g says, “ I fo u nd out th e y p r o m o te on m e r it a n d th ey Norm Haney placed 13th in ¡: p ro m o te fro m w ithin. I like that. T o m e it the horizontal bar com petition j: m e a n s a c h a n c e to m o v e up in position as and Mike Murahata w as 13th on the trampoline, but neither • St. Louis quarterback Charley Johnson engineered three fast as I d e v e lo p in a b ility .” man qualified for the finals. fourth-period scores Sunday to lead the Cardinals to a 20-10 You get thorough training Injuries to key perform ers victory over Pittsburgh. hurt the Spartan chances. Mick “ IB M has tra in in g p r o g r a m s to h e lp p r e p a r e Uram strained his neck Thurs­ • The Cleveland Browns rolled to a 45-10 victory over New you for n e w a s s ig n m e n ts ," says D oug. day, Joe Fedorchik strained a York Sunday, paced bv a four-touchdown perform ance by LeRoy H e ’s a lr e a d y b e e n to a b asic tra in in g school bicep ligam ent and Ed Witzke Kelly. a n d to s e v e ra l s e m in a r s in his field. N o w underwent a knee operation on • The New York Jets’ Don Maynard grabbed three touchdown ^ he's s la te d to a tte n d a d v a n c e d train in g Friday. ■•We have som e injuries so passes to set an all-pro career record for yards received Sunday s c h o o l. “ T h is o n e ’ll put m e a lot I think w e did pretty w ell. " as the Eastern Division champion Jets defeated Miami, 35-17. c lo s e r to q u a lify in g for a m o re Coach George Szvpula said. re s p o n s ib le jo b ," D o u g says. Rick Scorza from Iowa won • The Boston Patriots snapped a five-gam e losing streak Sun­ IB M e m p lo y e e s s p e n d o v e r th irte e n m il- the vault and finished second day by defeating the Cincinnati Bengals. 33-14. in the all around and Iowa I W lion h o u rs a y e a r in c o m p a n y - s p o n s o r e d graduate Neil Schmidt won the • Baltimore's Earl Morrall com pleted 17 of 23 passes for two Y e d u c a t io n a l a n d tra in in g p ro g r a m s . A nd horizontal bar competition. touchdowns Sunday as the Colts rolled over Atlanta 44-0. p la n s lik e o u r Tu itio n R e fu n d P r o g r a m George Hunzicker from the Un­ c o u ld h e lp you g e t y o u r M a s t e r 's or Ph.D. iversity of Michigan, the national • Los Angeles quarterback Roman Gabriel threw three touch­ champion on the trampoline, down passes to Wendell Tucker Sunday to lead the Ram s to a 31-3 C heck with your p lacem ent office placed first in his specialty, win over Minnesota and keep the R am s one-half gam e behind If y o u ’re in te r e s te d in B ra n c h O f fic e Baltim ore in the Coastal Division. A d m in is tr a tio n at IB M , a s k y p u r p la c e m e n t • The Chicago Bears kept their title hopes alive Sunday with a o ffic e for m o r e in fo rm a tio n . O S U w in s 23-17 victory over the New Orleans Saints. O r s e n d a re s u m e or le tte r to Irv P feiffer, 'M a c A r t h u r ’ • Oklahoma O ffensive Line Coach Carl (Buck) Nystrom Sun­ I B M C o r p ., D e p t. C, 100 So. W a c k e r Dr., day announced he will retire from coaching after the Sooners m eet Rose Bowl bound Ohio State C h i c a g o , III. 6 0 6 0 6 . W e 'd like to h e a r from Southern Methodist in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl D ec. 31 w as named the unanimous win­ Nystrom cam e to Oklahoma in the spring of 1967 after coaching you e v e n if y o u ’re h e a d e d for g r a d u a t e ner of the MacArthur Bowl Sun­ the offensive lines at North Dakota State (1963-66) and Colorado s c h oo l or m ilita ry s e rvice . day by the National Football (1959-62). j . _ . Foundation. The MacArthur He is a graduate of MSU w here he played guard under Coaches An Equal O pportunity Em ployer Bowl is sym bolic of the national Biggie Munn and Duffy Daugherty in 1953-55). He served as fresh­ championship in collegiate foot­ m an coach for the Spartans in 1958 before going to Colorado. ball. IBM M •> M onday, D e c e m b e r 10 Michigan State N e w s, E ast L an sin g, Michigan^________________________________________________ STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 4 d a y s le ft to re n t y o u r a p a rtm e n t. R o o m 3 4 6 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld o * 355-8255 CLARIFIED i 355-8255 X - ■®F= r b or Rent For Sàie P erson al FmoJoyment » FIRST QUALITY materials a w work­ WHERE DO S A cy in rV g o S tvvnt wvnVer- THREE BEDROOMS, well furnished, time? To Spartan Bicycle Storage. T h e State N ew s does not BABYSITTER TO Uve In Phone 841- manship OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 carpeted Suitable students. Deposit 355-8156 - 1-12 2 p e r m it r a c ia l o r re lig io u s 8609 or 641-6970 6-12 $ and lease Pay own utilities. Near Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4687. C-12 8 d is c rim in a tio n In Its ad­ Frandor 372-6188 10-12/3 STUDENTS! Your answer to Nat Sci v e rtis in g c o 1-u m n s. T h e EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas 191 exams is nowavailable at Para­ FOR YOU State N e w s w ill not accept Car necessary Call $81-7319. O F U R N IS H « ^ " -, p o n house Five STEREO. AM-FM radio, phonograph. mount News. 2-12 3 189-6358 24" bike, humidifier, sewing machine, a d v e rtis in g which d is c r im ­ m in u tiH £ tll ' refrigerator and Lazy Boy, IV 2- For Rent 12-12/6 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 AUTOMOTIVE in a te s a g a i n s t re lig io n , 7185. I-*2 2 month. Free service and delivery. EMPLOYMENT r a c e , c o lo r o r n ation al o r ­ TV RENTALS for student* Low eco­ FU'LLY FURNISHED three bedroom Call NEJAC 337-1300. We guaran­ GERMAN STEREO iGrundig Majes­ FOR RENT ig in . nomical rates by the term or month house to sublet beginning winter tic ' AM-FM. Excellent sound Best tee same-day service. C FOR SALE UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- term. 351-0958. 5-12/6 offer. 355-5388. Jim . 3-12 4 - 9063 C LOST A FOUND GIRL FOR Duplex near campus. Win­ FIRST DAY cover stamp issues since Peanuts Personal PERSONAL COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. ter. spring 351-738! a fte r5:30p.m. 1960. Offers. 355-5388 Jim. 3-12 4 PEANUTS PERSONAL $24 per month. Call J. R CULVER CONGRATULATIONS TOM and Cathv FIVE BEDROOM, furnished new house It took long enough! The Men of Un­ REAL ESTATE Automotive COMPANY 351-8862 C for rent East Lansing. Prefer Faculty LUDWIG DRUM set Four piece cle Fudd's Pump House. 1-12 2 SERVICE . Skv blue pearl, Like new. 351-5419. or married students. December 3-12 4 TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable. TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof. Radio. 18.50 per month including stand. through June Rent expected $250, GIANT GHOST-No more teeny bop- WANTED Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. Call 332-0406 5-12 6 GIBSON ATLAS bass amp. $250. per-you know what that menas! Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8882. 482-8756 3-12 2 Hagstrom bass, will trade. 355- Happy 20th. 1-12 2 220 Albert Street, East Lansing C FOURTH MAN needed. Close to cam­ 9494. 3-12 4 DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Rebuilt engine, A p a rtm e n ts pus $47 per month. 351-9315, 3-12 4 Service new exhaust system. $450 Phone 484- BIRTHDAY CAKES--7". $3 84 ; 8” 1 P .M . one c la s s day b e ­ 2807 3-12 3 FURNISHED THREE bedroom house. $4.16; 9". $5.20. Delivered Also RENT-A-STUDENT now back in ac­ ONE MAN winter term. Waters Edge Five minutes to campus Call 489- sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries 484- tion. Call 351-5130 for all your fo r e p u b lic a tio n . Apartments Apartment 218 351- 6358. 5-12 6 job needs. 5-12 6 C a n c e lla tio n s - 12 noon one A u to S e r v i c e & P a r t s 1317. O 8784 3-12 4 c la s s day b e fo re p u b lic a ­ FOUR GIRLS needed for Cedar Street MASON BODY SHOP 812 East BICYCLE SALES and sarvlca Alio T y p in g S e r v i c e ^ tio n . NEEDED DESPERATELY: One man house $60 a month. 351-8820 or 351- Kalamazoo St. . Since 1M0. usad. EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 for Campus Hill. Take over lease 3358. 5-12 8 Complete auto painting and col­ E. Grand River. Call 332-8803 C PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. A unique usión service. IV5-0856 351-9057. M2 2 quality thesis service. IBM typing, PHONE SMALL HOUSE on Pattengill off Mt. GIBSON S-G standard, hard case. $275 multllith printing and hard binding. ONE MAN wanted take over lease Hope. Stove, refrigerator and utili­ Ampeg amplifier. $35.351-3132 3-12/2 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ ties Furnished. $110 month. Good 337-1527. c 355-8255 zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents Burcham Woods starling winter term. 351-3273 3-12 4 for two students, 484-4794. 3-12 4 to large wrecks. American and for­ M o b i le H o m e s MARILYN CARR Legal secretary. RATES eign cars. Guaranteed work 482- ONE TO three males to share fur­ TWO MALES needed. Modern house. Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. 1288. 2828 East Kalamazoo. C nished apartment. Winter, spring. Own large bedroom. Need car. Lease MARLETTE 10 x 50. 1964 Furnished. and weekends 372-7085. Pick-up 1 d a y .............................5 1 . 5 0 5-12 6 Seniors and grads preferred. 1214 through June. 351-3903. 351-3819. $3300. Phone 487-5691. and delivery. u I 5tf p e r w o rd p e r day East Kalamazoo. 5-12 6 3-12/2 A v ia tio n 3 days . . . . . . . $ 4 .0 0 MARLETTE 1965 10 x 52. two bed­ ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith. 13 l / 2f p e r w ord p e r day FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ONE GIRL tor Cedar Village win­ "Actually, I ’m an undercover man THREE MEN needed starting winter room. Completely furnished. Situat­ offset printing. Dissertations, the­ ter and spring Call 332-4468 5-12 6 term. Near Frandor. $45.484-8241. ed on convenient lot. Will sell. $900 ses. manuscripts, general typing. 5 days .................... $ 6 . 5 0 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 13£ p e r w ord p e r day Special $5 offer. 484-1324 C for the SDS!” 5-12/4 down or rent $115 per month. Call Mrs. Dunham. IV 4-5469. TU 2- IBM. 18 years experience. 332- FURNISHED APARTMENT for cou­ 8384 C 10 w ords ple Bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining THREE BEDROOM house. Plentiful 4457. 3-12 4 (based on p e r ad) Employment and living, garage Lansing, near parking Pets. $240 including utili­ MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. T h e r e w il l be a 50tf s e rv ic e Frandor. $95 353-5030 or 372* ties 351-3634. 3-12 3 TROTWOOD - 1962. 10' x 46'. One Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. and bookkeeping charge if TYPISTS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 4771. 4-12 5 bedroom. A-l condition. Awning in­ and weekends 393-2654. Pick-up th is ad is not paid w ith in 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- For Rent For Rent Room s cluded. Located beautiful park. 337- and delivery. C 1651,3-5 p m W GIRL TO share large two girl apart­ 7166. 5-124 one w eek. ment. Should have car $62.50 Utili­ EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. WANTED TWO men to sublet Cedar AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN Make ties paid. 882-8929 2-12 3 SINGLE ROOM: Male, near campus TERM PAPERS, theses general TWO bedroom apartments lor $240 Green Apartment winter and spring FOR RENT 10x55two bedroom trail­ $1.000 plus a term No experience with cooking privileges 337-0132 typing. Prompt service. Experienced. T h e State N ew s w ill be month. Swimming pool. GE appli term. 351-5588 3-12 2 2-12 3 er. Furnished. Phone Owosso 723- 337-2603. 20-12 4 re s p o n s ib le only fo r the necessarv if vou think you tike sell­ ONE MAN needed for two man Edge- ances. garbage disposals, furnished 3205 collect or 1621 Griffin Avenue. ing CallMr Taylor 372-5234 C-12 8 wood Apartments Reduced rates for lour man or five man. Call EAST LANSING apartment. Girl to Owosso 6-12 2 f i r s t d a y 's in c o rr e c t in s e r ­ Close campus 351-8028 5-12 6 $200 PER TERM. Room and board YPING DONE in my home 2 ', blocks 351-4275 after 5 p.m C share luxury apartment. $58,33 M.S.U. students. Call 332-3574. or from campus. 332-1619. O tio n . ________ TEACHERS MIDYEAR positions Var­ ious localities. CLINE TEACHERS NEW CEDAR Village. Reduced rent 'N E W L Y M A R R IE D ? month. 372-4159. 5-12 4 visit Ellsworth Men's Co-op. 711 Lost & Found West Grand River 5-12 8 IBM SELECTIK' typewriter; Term AGENCY. 129 East Grand River 3-12 3 Need one girl starting winter. 351- 4294 3-12 4 TANGLEWOOD CEDAR VILLAGE Four man apart­ ment sublet winter, spring and or LOST: BROWN wallet at ice arena, papers, theses/ dissertations, call SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for win­ Reward. Call351-9326. 1*12 2 Sharon Vliet. 484-4218 10-12 3 Automotive ANN ARBOR TWO GIRLS needed Chalet, starting AFARTMENTS summer 351-0869 6-12 3 ter term Rooms formen and wom­ 1 B d r m ., u n fu r .,‘ fro m 1 2 4 .5 0 en 372-1031. 5-12 6 LOST: SUNGLASSES very mild pre­ CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments winter. Reduced rent. 351-0953 . 3-12 4 BURCHAM WOODS-one man. im­ Spartan Bicycle Call Karen after 5 p.m 332-6148 POLICE 2 B d r m ., u n f u r ., fro m 13 9 .5 0 mediate occupancy. Cheap. Phone 351- scription Student Services Building 15-12 6 FOUR ROOMS, one bedroom. Partly 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 6419. Desperalo. 5-12 2 ONE. TWO and three man rooms. Carpeted, paneled, furnished. Paved Wednesday morning. Reward. 353- Storage DEPARTMENT furnished. First floor. Utilities paid. parking Cooking and laundrv facili­ 6820. 1-12 2 F r e e P i c k - U p and D e l i v e r y Garage Close to campus Adult or NEAR LC'C Apartment to share with CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Sport ties Two blocks to MSU Supervised older couple. Lease. ED 2*3454 aft­ 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur­ APARTMENT tor two students. Fur­ HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not. but check Coupe Low mileage, mint condition R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of the Ann $45 month Call Don351-3432. 5-12 6 In s u re d S to ra g e ernoons. 3-12 4 nished Utilities paid. Deposit and nished. 129 Burcham Drive. East today's Classified Ads for good buys Stereo, new tires, m .nv extras $1100 A r b o r P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill 351-8647 5-12 6 lease. Parking. $50 each per month. Lansing. $125 per month 882-2316 in golf clubs! 355-8156 be in te rv ie w in g f o r the p o s i­ NICE ONE bedroom furnished Close 372-6188 10-12/3 or IV 7-3216 9-12 6 MEN. LARGE com;" e T Y es or Sin" to campus. Prefer couple. 351-8753 gles. Clos q C N \ W"“ entrance. DART GT A beautiful red convertible tions o f P a tro lm e n D e c e m b e r 3-12 4 NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS Parking av 332-0939. 7-12 6 Four speed, new tires, like new 4th fro m 12 noon to 4 p ,m , GIRL TO share ç H bedroom $800 487-3365 . 4913 Applewood 5821 Richwood Brand new. •central apartmen, c 353-7791 and 6 p .m . to 9 p .m . a t the GIRL NEEDED: Luxury, carpeted, a a--conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ 3-12 2 EXCEPTIONALLY N IC 0t;rdom for Drive, 3-12 4 responsible quiet man. ED-?jl7$j> U n iv e r s ity Inn M o t e l, 1100 furnished apartment. Air-condi­ ed Two bedroom for $186. 393- tioned. sauna, pool. 351-3095. 3-12 4 5-12 4 FORD FAIRLANE 1965. wagon, white T r o w b r id g e , E a s t L a n s in g , 42V1. 0 ONE FOUR man unit available in w th red interior. VS automatic Snow Anyone i n t e r e s t e d ^ d is c u s s ­ EAST LANSING: new house, single NOW LEASING new deluxe one bed­ FEMALE GRAD for two bedroom apart­ Evergreen Arms and three four- tires and rims. Yours for $600 as it ing job o p p o rtu n itie s should room for quiet man. Call 351- room apartments Corner Burcham ment Whitehall Manor. 351-8381 3-12 3 man units available at University stands 372-0482 3-12 4 8399. 5-12/3 c om e along o r telephone f o r an and Alton. January 1st occupancy. Terrace. Call State Management. FORD 1967 four door LTD 8 cylinder ap p o in tm en t d u rin g the tim e Furnished or unfurnished 332-3135. PERSONABLE GUY Delta Arms take 332-8687. C 5-12 6 over lease. Free months rent. 351- MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ 390 engine. One owner 24.000 miles lis te d . 3 5 1 -5 5 0 0 on D e c e m ­ ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- 5768. 6-12 6 RIVERS EDGE )GE: Two o'*'- oi-'-. for t luxury Excellent condition 332-3135 5-12 6 5753 or 485-8836 O b e r 4 th , ONE MAN needed for 4 man apart­ apartment r e n t e d pus 351- ment. Beginning winter $40 351- NEAR COLLEGE: Furnished and un­ 7707. 10-12 6 IMP ALA SS 1965 327 Excellent con­ 6264 3-12 4 furnished apartments $125 for two or For Sale CHECK THESE FEATURES: dition Dark green 351-3401 after FEMALE HELP WANTED Tempor­ four persons. House for four people FOUR MAN apartment to sublease. 4p m 3-12 5 ary office work. Full or part time SAVE MONEY-need man for winter, $150. Call 351-5323 6-12 6 Begin Winter term. Rivers Edge CHRISTMAS TREES: Table top $1.10; \A 3 , 6, o r 9 M on th L e a s e s Apply in person. 3308 South Cedar spring. Will bargain. 484-0579. 5-12 6 351-7266. 7-12 6 other sizes to $3 25. 332-5545. 9-12 6 MARLIN 1965 Rambler White with Suite 11 Lansing. Michigan 3-12 2 MALE GRAD-Beginning winter. Own ^ R a tes S ta rt A t $175 white vinvl interior 1959 Cadillac ................ . f> N o L a s t M o n th R ent R e q u ire d UNIVERSITY VILLA Available Jan­ room. Deluxe 7-minute drive. $80. ONE BEDROOM furnished Sublease DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and hearse $200 485-3059 3-12 4 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're uary lst-one. two. three, four man 339-2331. 2;12 2 engagement ring sets. Save fifty ^ M o r e P a r k in g Spaces P e r reading the "Personal" column in beginning December 1 or winter term. apartments Just a few left so call Phone 332-2659. 3-12/2 per cent or more. Large selection A p a rtm e n t T h a n Any O th e r OLDSMOB1LE 1965 88 Low mile­ today's Classified Ads Try it now! OPENING FOR one man at Univer­ us earlv GOVAN MANAGEMENT of plain and fancy diamonds. $25 A p a rtm e n t C o m p le x age. power steering brakes Good sity Villa. Start winter, 351-7288 Second p ro fe s s io n - evenings 635 Abbott 351-7910. 0-12 6 3-12 3 $150 WILCOX SECOND HAND tires 332-1485 3-12 4 K D is h w a s h e rs ¡H o u s e s STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. & weekends. M e n and w o m ­ C >/ G a rb a g e D is p o s a ls PLYMOUTH 1963 Sedan Six. radio, en. $350 p a r t tim e m onthly MUST SUBLET winter and spring EAST LANSING 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ terms. Chalet apartments Water and A i r C o n d itio n in g heater, automatic $350 353-7956 room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300 3-12 2 guaran tee i f you m e e t o ur re q u ire m e n ts . Students and NORTH WIND heat included. Reduced rent. One or full basement Nice vard $175 month. at $2.79 MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 two girls. Call 351-5926 after 5 p.m PONTIAC 1962 Catalina convertible FARMS 3-12 3 GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910 South Pennsylvania. C te a c h e rs ; $800 fu ll tim e , t e le ­ After 5 p.m. 332-0091. O Runs good Fair condition Power F a c u lty A p a rtm e n ts phone: 4 8 4 -4 4 7 5 NORTHLAND SKIS. 190cm. Cortina steering, and power brakes 5350 or LANSING COUNTRY Club a rea : Staff best otter 393-2835 1*12 2 EXCITING CAREER open to men 351-7880 member will sublet deluxe three bed­ LARGE 3 bedroom unfurnished Block boots size 7 Call Frank. 332- 3937. 4-12 4 that want experience and money MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking room. furnished from January 1st to campus. Many extras. Available SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 1967- 393-1430.1-5 p.m O through June 14th Attractive rental now. Phone 332-0318after 4 p.m. three new cires 21.000 miles New Supervised Close to campus. 487- 5753 or 485-8836 O arrangement for right couple. Phone 4-12 4 CUBAN FOOD dutch $1400 882-2810. 5-12 2 485-1012 2-12 2 And Other Food From Most Foreign VICINITY BURGER King Babvsitler winter term from 3 to 5 p m dailv DESPER ATE ONE man winter, spring. Countries-including U.S. APARTMENTS ISTUDENTS'. Avail­ TWO MAN apartment. $160. deposit Own room. Utilities paid. Park.ng. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Camper bus Ex­ 351-9556 after 5 p m 3-12 4 able at once Four room, furnished SHAHEEN'S FAMILY cellent condition 351-0953 3-12 4 paid Call 485-4768. Evenings 5-12 5 351-7556. 6-12 6 FOOD FAIR C o n ta ct: N O R T H W IN D M A N A G E M E N T , $150 Available January 1st. two CHURCH SECRETARY. Tvping skill.« 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 2771 N o rth w ind D r iv e , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . room furnished. $120. Three room TWO MEN to sublet apartment winter VOLKSWAGEN 1963-new shocks no dictaphone experience helpful 30 WANTED three girl« lor live girl Michigan Bankard Welcome turmshed. $125 ED 2-8531. IV 5- and spring term s, University Villa rust, needs tune-up Available De­ to 40 hours per week Phone 332- 6581 8-12 6 351-7644 5-12 2 House on Clunson. Call 351-0464. 5-12 5 Phone: 337-0636 ___ cember 21 $300 353-5030 or 372- 0991 10am to 5 p.m. 2-12 3 4771 1-12 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Excellent condi­ EARN EXTRA money lor Christmas and buv your gilts atdiscount. IV 5- WHY NOT ENJOY tion Original owner Best offer over $1.000 Phone 339-2263 after 6 p m 8351 C-12 6 BEECHWOOD Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best rental buys in todav s Classified Ads 3-12 4 WANTED MORE students for RENT- A-STUDENT Call 351-5130 for ap­ pointment 7-12 6 2 Bedroom Apartments THE BEST IN ACROSS 1. T »\ I tC I :I lit 3D M r, b a llin e author Now Available for 3 1 . r¡;p drink APARTMENT H U iaeus 7. D e p riv atio n 3 2 . G utter YOU’RE HERE WINTER 11-Fíes 12. C om prehend spreader 3 3 . W h ite fis h LIVING THIS 13. Russ, m o untain 3 6 G olf stroke range 3 / . A sian TO GET AN TERM 14. Had being 15. B irth rig h t 17. H u rried 3 9 . Away 4 2 . Young salm o 4 3 High in th e EDUCATION. WINTER TERM? 19. Im p ed e 2 0 . G reat e ffo rt scale 4 4 . N othing DOWN 4 . Residue 5. Spore $50 p*rp,r,°" 2 2 Roman bronze 4 5 . D agger 2 3 . P otables 2 4 . D em anded 4 6 . W ild an im al 4 7 . P igpen 1. Flax fib e r ?.. Y ello w bugle 3. Bank em ployee 6. Through 7. Y ello w ish 8 . U n w ritte n PERIOD. Two , T h ree or F o u r-C o sts no m o r e II 2 3 4 12 r 6 % i 1) 8 D 10 9. Long n a rra tiv e 10. W e a v e r's reed 16 . M e n ta l co ncep t i M 18. T w o -fac ed • L a rg e A partm ents Rentals from $70 per person per month 14 \5 16 2 0 . D ance step W I th a fu ll ac a d e m ic load, and m ayb e a job on • 5 m in u te w alk to % 2 1 . Eng. b u llfin c h the sid e, you need all the t i m e you can fin d to get • S w im m in g P ool • P a r ty lourige w ith c o lo r T V and 17 18 19 campus 2 2 . C hopping tool what you c a m e f o r . . . a c o lle g e ed u ca tio n . B i l l i a r d T a b le • P s y c h e d e lic a p a rtm e n t d ec o r • R a tta n % % • New fu rn itu re 20 21 22 ?77 2 4 . Cake f u r n itu r e D is h w a s h e rs « S h a g c a rp e tin g in g re d ie n t • A i r co n d itio n in g Y/é ! M a r i n e C o r p s o f f i c e r p r o g r a m s don't r e q u i r e Vi 1 2b 27 2 5 . Sea sn ails C a r p e t in g 6 :3 0 -9 M onday - T h u rs d a y 2J / / / 24 2 6 . S p rite t i m e f o r o n - c a m p u s t r a i n i n g . You can e n r o l l as MODELS OFEN 1 :0 0 -5 Sunday 28 A / 29 X> 2 7 . Eng. river e a r l y as y o u r f r e s h m a n y e a r and look f o r w a r d to s e r v i n g as an o f f i c e r of M a r i n e s a f t e r c o lle g e g r a d u a t io n . F o r the m o n e y . . .Y o u C ann o t B e a t B E E C H W O O D ! M o d el P h o n e 3 3 2 -8 1 0 9 731 B u rc h a m D r iv e 77? % % it d % .52 2 9 M id-day 3 2 . Rich Russ. peasant » ÎS ' 3fc — E 3 3 Q uills tor w in d in g silk ,f .W . " O u /Z v e ^ 57 è58 t9 4C 41 .34. P ersia PLACEMENT BUREAU 41 / / / 45 VA iViU 3 5 . Father ASK A Y/ / a */ Á VA 16. C h alice cover 2-6 Dec. '68 L u /Z L □ 3h . G ulf rnohiid Lj 45 — ¡¡r 47 1 ___ I_ _ _ 4 0 . C oincide (9 a .m .-4 p.m.) M A R IN E . j 1 O p erate a 2 2 0 A lb e rt-A b o v e Knapp’ s C am p u s C e n te r-3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 bom ber 2 2 0 A lb e r t-A b o v e K n ap p ’ s C am p u s C e n t e r -35 1 -8 8 62 M onday, D e c e m b e r 2, 1968 11 Michigan State N ew s, E a st E a n sin g , M ich igan Library San Francisco State reopens (continued from page one) In addition to his suspension. D em ocratic Society and other Terry explained that the Lib­ Murray based thV •'■til on radical groups lent their support r v (continued from page one | The second order for suspeir to the strike and cla ssso ccs ¿ ir ­ 4\ 4* He : the legal rary has not>;«v.«? io Vijr ®.'k; , rtStne from ft«, VHv 4 f t * 1 oltege s channels wm 6e dead'- it the hokf/tfe o-J’ sv) riet-iaion but of California schools. mavis W w Z w h i c h was ru p tion until President Stnitft-- •that students, do *^,4 "• ‘ -Tv.-'. . •¡h. •_»■»<;i'iifi-'d SjtfX spring eoul<* « st < £ . < * ? * xr&err * ’;r- .»•' case and" that m ass student once the decision goes into ef­ ate. Murray called for all stu­ function becauSe it w a s nbt a p ­ lo y "an indefinite period of dem onstrations next term may fect. dents. both black and white, to propriated funds nor assigned tim e.' "Chapin (Richard Chapin, di­ strike against San Francisco teachers. During the strike, the college be the result. "We stand to lose all valid­ rector of libraries) and his State's policies, which he con­ San F rancisco State's Black sponsored a convocation to dis­ ity of the Academ ic Freedom bunch have got everything on sidered racist. Student Union. Students for a cuss the strike and its causes. Report in this case," Terry their sid e,” Terry noted. The convocation w as inconclu­ He said he personally be­ sive and m ore student-police noted. MHA He added that if there is no lieves m ost graduate students confrontations followed. way of calkjpg U niversity regu­ are either in favor of the stack lations into ‘question, a prece­ closing decision or are apa­ Continued campus violence forced Smith to continue the Whooooosh! dent may be established in which thetic to it." (Continued from page 1) sal would delete four of the closing of the cam pus Monday. Students r e c e i v e d q u ite a s c a r e at the F a r m L a n e c ro s s in g W e d n e s d a y when they^ important decisions are made “ Graduate students tend to sent his argum ents directly to U niversity-wide rules for open Tuesday and Wednesday last began to c r o w d th e t r a c k s to b o a r d what th e y b e li e v e d to be a G r a n d T ru n k p a s s e n - solely on “ professional com ­ be highly status conscious," he the com m ittee. houses. Those rules are; week. Violence gradually sub­ -th a t open houses m ay be no sided with only a minor clash ge r t r a i n . M a n y b a r e l y es ca p e d t r a g e d y by r e a l i z i n g , in the nick o t i m e , that the petence." said. If approved, the MHA propo- as a c t u a ll y a high speed f r e i g h t . State News Photo by Bob Ivins m ore than three hours long and Fridav. tra in “ Professional com petence is great when you don't have tim e m ay be held only on Friday and to decide any other w ay," he said. Grapes Saturday evenings and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Terry said he is not ade­ quately fam iliar with the Stu­ dent Faculty Judiciary to ap­ (continued from page one) -th a t proper attire for the event and appearance of the Although Lansing is not offi- room s and houses will be de­ Model cities program He added, however, that the d a ily supporting the boycott. fined by the governing council. (continued from page one) culosis which is three tim es environm ent, relocation and there is a problem of trust praise the probability of their credit for getting the U niversity som e food dealers through public physical blight. Statistics greater than the entire city, citizen involvem ent. and of openness or a ccess in considering the case. He said, to stop buying grapes should go pressure have agreed not to pur­ -th a t doors m ust be open for working with city personnel." from the Em ploym ent Secur­ An estim ated 33 per cent of however, that he believes the to student pressure and not Cris- chase non-union picked Califor­ unobstructed entry into the room ities Commission, the Lansing the housing units are over­ The insistence on citizen in­ the grant application states. if m em bers of the opposite sex ' petitions will add evidence - in to Rev. nia grapes. school district, and the 1960 crowded." according to the ap­ volvem ent is a provision of the are present. Whether or not people from favor of a judiciary hearing. MSU, tacitly or otherw ise, now The farm workers, under the -th a t supervision of the open census were also evaluated, plication. Overcrowded m eans D em onstration C ities and Me­ If the judiciary denies the joins the ranks of the com m itted auspices of the AFL-CIO. are tropolitan D evelopm ent Act of the target area who have been and an econom ic study of the m ore than one fam ily in a hearing. Terry said, he will who are supporting the United striking for better working con­ house shall be a cooperative e f­ area was made. living unit designed for only 1966 (Model C ities Act». Will getting the short end of things use the petition signatures as Farm Workers Organizing Com­ ditions and guaranteed minimum fort of the hall officers and ad­ it work0 for so long w ill participate in According to the application one. visory staff. That the degree of the Lansing program is hard a base for an appeal. m ittee in boycotting non-union­ wage granted to m ost other em ­ supervision shall be an adm inis­ the city submitted to HUD, 11 The area also contains six "However w ell intentioned to predict. Froh said. izing California grape growers. ployes by the federal govern­ trative and governing council per cent of the city's popula­ per cent of the white and 63.7 are city planners and agencv Service Mayors John Lindsay of New ment. tion lives in the Model Neigh­ per cent of the nonwhite cit­ personnel, they seldom have Just planning such changes decision. York City and Jerom e Cavanaugh At MSU, Trustee Don Stevens, borhood izens. a Lansing Model Cities either the tim e or the initia­ in the space of one year on a BARBI MEL. Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. of Detroit have requested that D-Okemos, voiced his com plete "These 15.000 individuals rep- pamphlet states. tive to work closely with a budget of. $128.000 is quite a Block off campus. 332-3255. C their cities support the boycott. support of the boycott and ex ­ resent " ^ p e r cent of the unem­ The area is hook-shaped and citizens' group. Furtherm ore. task. The Lansing City Council ori­ pressed the hope that the Uni­ F a c u l t y d a n c e ployed. 36 per cent of the pov­ begins one block from the DONNA BOHANNON: Professional ginally passed a resolution offi­ versity would do som ething about erty fam ilies. 22 per cent of the state capitol building. It takes typist Term papers. theses. IBM w elfare case load and 28 per in Oldsmobile and Fisher Body cially placing the city in support it before it becam e necessary for "Happy Holidays." the annual Selectric. 353-7922 C TYPING DONE in my home. 485-3589. 3-12 4 of the boycott but rescinded the the trustees to consider action. resolution at its next m eeting. Christmas dinner dance for The controversy at MSU arose U niversity faculty and their out of an article in the State guests, will include the "Someko cent who reside in the dilapi­ Plant and exfbnds upward to­ dated housing structures in the ward Lake Lansing road. community. The Model Neigh­ CDA spearhead Placement Bureau N ew s Spartacuss column in Singers" and George West and borhood has a crim e rate which The organization which will The following employers will be inter Thursday: PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Fast, effi­ cient service. Free pick up and delivery 351-0763 . 3-12 4 IF « Happening JÍ # which Em ery F oster, manager his orchestra Saturday at Kell­ of residence hall food services, ogg Center. adm itted that "at least som e" of the agenda for card-plaving Bridge is also on is m twice ortality the rate city rate, which an is infant 50 per spearhead the drive thing about conditions in the cent higher than the rest of the target area is the Community to do som e­ viewing from Monday through Friday. Refer to Placement Bureau Bulletin for additional details. Wednesday: Ara Hospital Food Management. Inc food and nutrition, dietetics, hotel, res taurant. and institutional management majors (December and March gradu­ Wanted the grapes purchased by the enthusiasts. citv and an incidence of tuber- Demonstration Agency (CDA' American Enka Corp. : chemical, m e­ ates onlyi B.M 1 Location: Midwest. The Evergreen Wives will meet at 7:30 chanical. and electrical engineering, Bloomfield Hills School District: Ele­ a.m. Monday, in the ActiviUes Room of U niversity m ust have* com e established by Lansing Mayor chemistry, and physics majors (B.M.Di. mentary School early and later elemen­ NEED ONE MAN. Cedar Village. Win­ the Natural Resources Bldg to discuss from California. Max E . Murningham. The Location: North Carolina and Tennessee tary education majors (December and ter and spring terms. 351-3132. 5-12 4 BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for all positive. A negative. B negative and the Christmas project * * • Phi Mn Alpha with Delta Omtcron The grape boycott hit the home front then. Venustiana Olguin, and Sigma Alpha Iota will meet Monday m igrant California farm worker Medical school mayor Sowles appointed as executive of the CDA Nov. 12. Walter S. director Caro State Home and Training School: ogy. and physical therapy majors (B.M. l)i Location : Caro. Mich March graduates only': Senior High educational psychology, clinical psychol­ School mathematics majors i Decem­ ber and March graduates only B.M' Location: Bloomfield Hills. Mich AB negative $10.00. O negative $12 00 at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Bldg. Audi­ organizer; Bernie Offerm an, la­ Sowles and his staff will (continued from page one) fully effective, parallels very Erie Lackawanna Railway Co.: gen­ Clawson Public Schools: Elementary MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD torium bor and industrial relations ex ­ School: early and later elementary edu­ CENTER. 507>2 East Grand River. and equipment. However the closely the need for the sam e be advised by a policy board eral business administration, economics, pert; and Sam Stark, an aide to U niversity's request is for a sort of relationships between the m ade up of 10 people appointed marketing, transportation administra­ cation majors (December and March East Lansing Above the new Cam­ There will be a meeUng of the MSU the United Farm Workers in D e­ tion. and management majors iDeeember graduates o n ly . Junior High School: pus Book Store. Hours: 9 a m -3:30 Outing Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 116 three per cent increase which is staff of the Bureau of the Budget by the m ayor, one city council­ and March graduates onlyi (Bi Loca­ general science and mentally handi p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Friday: Natural Science Bldg. Elections will troit, have presented their views felt to be a m ore realistic esti­ and the various state agencies if man. and 10 target area resi­ tion: Cleveland. Ohio. capped majors (December and March Wednesday and Thursday 12 p.m.-6:30 take place and members are urged to in the E ast Lansing area. Ferndale Public Schools Elementary graduates only* lB.M'. Location: Claw­ p.m. 337-7i83. ' C m ate for the inflation figure. the budget process is to be fully dents. elected or somehow attend. The U niversity originally had chosen by the target area resi­ School: early elementary education m a­ son. Mich • • * The largest requested in­ effective. Godwin Heights Public School. Ele­ MALE 21 desires apartment or house no specific policy concerning the jors i December and March graduates Spartan Spirit will meet at 8 p.m. crease for the com ing year is "The deterioration of these dents. Froh said. onlyi; Senior High School: mathematics mentary School: early and later elemen near west circle winter and spring. purchase of California grapes, 353-7503 5-12 5 Monday. Jan. 6 in Room 35 of the Union. that to increase the level of cur­ relationships between faculty Six-stage plan majors i December and March graduates tary education majors (Dycember and * * * Foster said. March graduates only' Senior High rent support, but due to the im ­ and students is the greatest sin­ The CDA and its advisors onlvi (.B.M i,Location. Ferndp'.e. Mich. • Tickyts are now available a t Fairchild "Quality-1and price, not where The Grosse Pointe Public,School Sys­ School physical education majors (De­ GIRL OR woman about 10 days after Theatre Box OiWHP’RW the .Performing m ediate need for the- first two gle cause of faculty dtssatisr- have organized the entire plan­ cember and March graduates only', B. tem : Elementary School : early and later Christmas 10 p.m. Jo 8 aaav'to Sleep-, Arts Co. production of “ The Government they- com e *firom w ere the deter­ priorities this w as put third. faction: it is a constant com ­ ning effort into six stages. The elementary education, art music i vocal M'. Location Wyoming. Mich. in ind prepare retired professor's Inspector" at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sun­ mining factors,” Foster ex ­ The request states that MSU has plaint among students and can first is to appoint the CDA and instrumental combined1, physical Harding-Williams C'orp : hole', restau­ elderly wife for bed $30. Phone 337- day at Fairchild-coupon. cash or check plained. 2731 3-12'4 been overenrolled for the period only be reversed by increasing director and staff. The mayor education, special education, maladjust­ rant. and institutional management ma. 960-67 by som e 6.500 students the opportunity for personal has already named the di­ ed. mentally handicapped and speech jors (December and March giaduates correction majors (December and March only (B.M1 Location Chicago. Ill bove the figures estim ated for contact through reduction of the rector. graduates onlyi: Junior High School: John Barry and Associates: all majors tat period. Thus, the University student-faculty ratio." The second is to get the citi­ music i instrumental and vocali and geo­ of the College of Engineering and all as had increased enrollment The U niversity is particularly zens and the com m unity in­ graphy majors t December and March MBA s. Location: Detroit. Mich : Chica­ without a proportionate increase in need of m ore funds since its volved. and this stage has two graduates only; Junior and Senior High go. Ill . and Minneapolis. Minn. N E W School: art. French, general science, Kearslev Community Schools Elemen­ i funds to support needed fac- increase in enrollment will not parts. The first is identifying home economics, mathematics (general', tary School: early and later elementary Itv and services for these stu- be accom panied by a propor­ leaders in the target area and and social science majors (December education majors (December and March G.E. P o rtab les and Stand ents. tionate increase in fee revenue. selling them on the idea of and March graduates only i. Senior High graduates only (: Junior High School, School: German. Russian. Spanish, music ' instrumental' and mathematics The estim ated student-faculty This is due to the econom ic cir­ elections to put people from the majors (December and March gradu­ speech, biology, geology mathematics D antflil lin lu atio is 16.9-1 for the 1969-70 cum stances of many of the new area on the policy board. The i advanced i. physical science, physics, ates only i B.M i. Location: Flint. Mich n c iiiG U u m j : chool year. If funds were made students the U niversity plans second part is setting up mentally handicapped, driver education, Jackson Public Schools: Elementary vailable. the ratio would be cut to admit. Half of next year's en­ sem inars for Model Neighbor­ and visiting teacher majors (December School: all early and later elementary hood residents. community and March graduates only (B.Mi. Lo­ education and acoustically handicapped y only one student per faculty rollment is expected to be made cation: Grosse Pointe. Mich. majors (December and March gradu­ To M SU S tudents lem ber. A request for increased up of disadvantaged students leaders and the public to let Howell Public Schools: Elementary ates only'; Senior High School: reme­ taff to support the faculty was who "need much special aid them know what the problems School: all early and later elementary dial reading majors (December and Iso made. If funds for such a and assistance to maintain satis­ of the target area are. and to education and art majors (December March graduates only' (B.M' Location: and F a c u lty . taff are approved, the faeultv factory progress." get them interested. graduates only i : Junior and Senior Jackson. Mich High School: physical education (womenI National Drug Co.: pre-medical and all In 1968-69 the U niversity re­ The city's application to majors (December and March gradu­ majors of the College of Natural Science ceived $300.000 in fee revenue. HUD suggests that the sem ­ ates o n ly . Senior High School: English (B> Location: Mich $ 8 .8 4 /m o n th (includes ta x ] The request states: "The It is estim ated that for the 1969- inars will be conducted by peo­ and industrial arts majors (December TRW Systems Group: electrical, me­ i to 3 personal rela- 70 school year that incom e will ple from MSU and the Lansing drop to $208.500. a loss of 30.5 Community College with the aide of the CDA and other or­ and March graduates only' i B.M i . Lo­ chanical. civil, chemical, and metallurgi­ cation: Howell. Mich. Keeler Brass Co.: applied mechanics, cal engineering, and physics majors 'M. Di. Location: Los Angeles. Calif.: Hous­ STATE MANAGEMENT 1CORP. if that process is to be per cent. materials science, and mechanical en­ ton Texas; and Washington. D.C. ganizations. gineering majors 'B.M '. Location: Grand Thursday and Friday: Problem analysis Rapids. Mich Systems Research Inc.: mathematics, Lever Brothers Co.: marketing and all statistics, and computer science majors The third stage is refining majors of the College of Business (Mi. 444 Michigan Ave. iBi and all majors of the College of 332-8687 Volunteer Bureau the problem analysis offered in the application, and it is divided into four phases. The Location various. Business (December and March gradu­ Millington Community Schools Dis­ ates only (B i Location East Lansing. trict: Elementary School: early and later elementary education and physi­ Mich. first is uncovering the causes Clarkston Community Schools: Ele­ cal education majors (December and This weekly column is a joint effort of the ranging from 16-21 years old, may com­ and interrelationships of the March graduates o n ly ; Junior High mentary School: early and later ele­ State News and the Office of Volunteer plete their high school education MSU problems of the Model Neigh­ School: mathematics (general' majors mentary education, mentally handi­ Programs. Students, faculty, and staff can volunteers work as tutors in all regular Lutherans join in the MSU Volunteer Action effort high school subjects and as counselors for borhood. which includes those opportunities listed group counseling sessions This is an ex­ tion Agency and the CDA will The Community Ac­ i December iB.M The i and Location: Milwaukee March graduates Millington. Journal: Mich. only journalism i capped. and speech correction majors (December graduates only i l B.M'. Loca­ tion Clarkston. Mich below and others by contacting the MSI' cellent opportunity for graduate students develop fam ily profiles on majors B.M SIMMER EMPLOY City of Flint-Income Tax Division ac­ Volunteer Bureau, 27 Student Services in corrections, psychology, counseling, so­ each fam ily with whom con­ MENT: for journalism majors, juniors counting majors i B i. Location: Flint, Bldg.: 353-4402. ciology. and other disciplines Transporta­ Mich. tion will be provided by the MSU Volun­ tact is made. and above. Location: Milwaukee. Wis. Montgomery Ward and Co : police ad­ Lansing School District Elementary w h a t’s A A V s NEW OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE: teer Transportation Pool. The second phase ot prob­ ministration and industrial security m a­ School: early and later elementary edu­ MATH TUTOR NEEDED: A volunteer is JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: Business ma­ lem analysis refinem ent is us t u d e n t s p e c ia l” g o t needed to tutor math at the offices of the jors and other students are needed to feeding information to a com ­ jors i B.M i Location: Midwest and vari­ cation. physical education, art. music, ous. special education, mentally, physically, Manpower Planning Associates in Lansing serve as company advisers and resource to d o w it h y o u ? The individual will work with two ad­ persons in the Junior Achievement i J A i puter on the breakdown of Muskegon Public Schools: Elemen­ and acoustically handicapped, malad­ tary School: early and later elementary justed. speech correction, and remedial vanced students who are capable of mov­ program. Experience in the areas of fi­ money spent to find out just education majors (December and March Plenty! If you are a young Lutheran nance. marketing, management, etc.. reading majors (December and March ing ahead of the rest of the group. how much is being spent where graduates only'; Junior High School: graduates onlyi: Junior and Senior who wants to guarantee his future MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND: would be helpful. Time commitment is in the Model Neighborhood. general science m ajors (December and High School: art. business education, financial benefits today, find out Volunteers are needed for recreation three hours per week. MSU student help March graduates only} (B.M>. Location: counseling. English, diagnostician, health groups from 3:40-5:15 p.m. and from 7:00- will enable more teens from ghettos to Phase three will be a more Muskegon. Mich. about th e Stu dent S p ecial. For detailed breakdown of services education, home economics, industrial 9:00 p m Tuesdays and Thursdays. Volun­ participate in JA. City of Philadelphia: civil, sanitary, details, call SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in man­ provided, and phase four will arts (auto power mechanics, drafting, teers are also needed between 9:00 a m electrical, and mechanical engineering electricity, electronics, metals, machine anp 5:00 p.m on Saturdays. Volunteers ning a community center run by students review the collected data from majors (B.M'. Location. Philadelphia. shop, woodworking, and printing', jour­ are needed in all sports and particularly and people from the community. A variety Pa nalism. mathematics, instructional me­ in bowling, swimming, roller skating, bas­ of programs are held at the center and all the computer. This will give Utica Community Schools: Elementary talents are needed. Students with ideas for the CDA an indication of the dia, general science, chemistry, physics, ketball. and bicycling School: early and later elementary educa­ physical science, geography, history, SPECIAL REQUEST: With final exams programming are especially welcome effectiveness ot present pro­ tion and visiting teacher (December and special education, acoustically, men­ fast approaching, additional readers are YMCA: Leaders needed to supervise Gerald Schade gram s and services. March graduates only l: Junior High tally. and physically handicapped, mal­ urgently needed to assist MSU blind stu­ fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys after School: art and general science majors adjusted, speech correction, speech, and dents. Volunteers may assume regular school in a planned recreation program. The fourth stage includes re­ P.O. Box 353 reading duties or place their name on an BOY’S CLUB OF LANSING: Volunteers viewing alternative m ethods iDecember and March graduates only); government majors (December and from all areas are needed at the Bov s of solving area problem s, re­ Junior and Senior High School: English March graduates onlvi (B.M'. Location: Okemos, Michigan "on-call" list. SPECIAL REQUEST: A volunteer is need­ Club of Lansing Any individual interested viewing long range and speci­ and instructional media majors (Decem­ Lansing. Mich. ber and March graduates onlyi ; Senior 48864 ed to work with an 18-year-old high school in working with boys from 6 to 18 would High School: business education ma­ Monroe Public Schools: Elementary student. This student has a severe visual be welcome. Boys from the club would fic goals which are abtainable jors i December and March graduates School: early and later elementary edu­ Phone: 351-6448 handicap and has dropped out of school particularly like to have someone conduct in the five year program and only i iB.M i. Location: Utica. Mich. cation majors (December and March lacking only a few credits for graduation a tumbling workshop or help organize a putting these goals into pro­ graduates onlyi; Junior High School: Warwick Electronics Inc.: electrical This individual needs someone to take a tumbling club In addition to tumbling, al­ gram targets in a realistic and mechanical engineering, industrial English majors (December and March personal interest in his success and help most any skill or specialty can be used. graduates onlvi (B.M). Location: Mon­ administration, industrial design, com­ him overcome his handicap. A male volun­ For instance, the boys are interested in tim e sequence. roe, Mich. starting clubs in the following areas: Five-year program puter science, accounting, and finan teer at the junior, senior, or graduate cial administration majors (B.M). Loca­ Friday: level, with transportation, is most desir­ radio, nature, indian lore, debating, mu­ The fifth and last stage is to Taylor School District: Elementary sic. art, and all sports. tion: various. able. develop the five year plan. The Wednesday and Thursday: School: early and later elementary edu­ OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLE: BROWNIE TROOP LEADER NEEDED: Brownie Troop Leader needed for Oke­ programs to be designed in the Hotel Corp. of America: hotel, restau­ cation. special education, mentally han­ YMCA URBAN ATTION PROGRAM: In mos area troop. Volunteer must be 21 planning period and accom ­ rant. and institutional management and dicapped. and speech correction majors dividuals are needed to help increase mo­ (December and March graduates onlyi; all majors of the College of Business tivation of potential dropouts to stay in years old. A background in scouting is not plished in the five year pro­ (December and March graduates onlyi Junior High School: English, general school. Duties will include tutoring and essential but would be helpful. Also need­ gram include im provem ents in science, mathematics (generali. and so­ (Bi. Location: various. working with the potential dropout on a ed for the same group: a foreign student Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday: cial science majors (December and personal basis. with a background in scouting to be as­ education, health, housing, em ­ Marriott Corp.: hotel, restaurant, ano March graduates onlyi; Senior High GRADUATE STUDENTS: Volunteer op­ sistant troop leader Applicant must be ployment and econom ic deve­ School: business education majors ( L Aid A ssociation for Lutherans in Appleton,W isconsin Fratarnalife Insurance 18 years old. These are excellent posi­ lopment, institutional management majors (De portunities are available at the Michigan crim e, social ser­ cember and March graduates only) (Bi. cember and March graduate 1 Training Unit in Ionia. Mich. The MTU is tions for graduate women students or for vices, transportation, physical Location: Washington, D C. Mi. Location: Taylor. Mici. a boy's training prison where inmates. wives of the faculty and - taff. M onday, D e c e m b e r 2, 196-8 12 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ich ig a n M a le f a s h io n s flo p in E. L a n s in g w hen vts s w iftly know they can wear these, things The m agazine said that men 'twenties, and the Bonnie and S ta ff ,s e w i S taff K f ttv r Clvde looks. Ul lr r v " next year." the manager 4*r f ~v * 4-y' J, •-‘ V - fjy J.nf> X***- -Jr.VA'-'y"1' ' - * *■ ’> K ivev« feisW aa world "in which yesterday’s ditional good looking clothing is ing." is tripping in from the Euro­ the store with them." Bill Camp­ "I've seen kids wear the Ed­ heresies are rapidly becoming Though East Lansing may seen what's selling," one m anager of pean botiques and design hou­ bell. owner of Campbell s Su­ wardian look so I guess there today's orthodoxy." a desolate island, in the world a prominent East Lansing de­ ses. but chances are it won't burban Shop in E ast Lansing, m ust be an outlet som ewhere." of frenzied fashion, there is some partment store said. m ake w aves in the Lansing said. "It s definitely a fad." Even sedate Henry Ford II hope. Campbell reflected the feel­ He said this line included tai­ he said. area. lored slacks, sport coats, and In a cover story on the new and Ambassador-at-Large W. That new look includes high ings of many E asf Lansing clo­ Averell Harriman, representing "We'll carry anything there is sw eaters in the deep blues, dar­ fashions. N ew sw eek m agazine buttoned coats with wide la­ thing dealers. Many dealers noted that money and leisure are the U .S . in the Vietnam peace demand for." Charles P. Ram ­ ker greens, and golds. pels. flashy colors, fur coats, stocked the Nehru jacket when it part of the reason for the new talks, have been seen with sey. owner of R am sey's Univ­ "I think it s because the stu­ love beads and frills. It borrows w as popular, but w ere left with turtlenecks on formal occasions ersity Shop said. dents have lim ited budgets and trends. from the hippie, the Nehru, the surplus jackets on the racks R e v c o ’s g o t y o u r C h r is tm a s « Q a a I t i f f / > ’ p m f n e e d s a ll w r a p p e d u p . . . N O W OUtIV 11 IU Cllli Save over 50% on Nationally Famous boxed 4B e a u B ru m m e V single design Christmas Cards with envelopes M illio n a ir e M ic h a e l B u tle r , je t-s e t p ro d u c e r of “ Hair,” poses w e a r in g h is T ib e t a n s a ffro n c lo a k . S u c h m e n ’ s f a s h io n s , c u r r e n t l y in v o g u e , h a v e n o t b e e n s e l l i n g w e l l in E a s t L a n s in g s t o r e s . N e w s w e e k P h o to ( m Originai works sold at annual art show The ninth annual Christmas with replacem ents made at the Boxes of Boxes Of ■ Sales Show includine drawing, beginning of each day. 20 & 25 20 & 25 painting, prints, jewelry, sculp­ ture. ceram ics and crafts opened greater Lansing Many visitors from area w ere the $3.00 Assortment $5.00 Assortment m at Kresge Art Center Sunday expected to attend the opening REVCO and will continue through D ec.22. of the show, a public reception RE VC O DARING DISCOUN $■ DARING DISCOUNT ¡1 9 9 A .\ Erling Brauner. chairman of between 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday PRICE PRICE ^ Box the Art' Dept and coordinator Student manager. Donna Wal­ Vi it the event for this year, said lis. Battle Creek graduate stu­ Box of 25 Show n a re ju s t 3 e x a m p le s 6 Rolls of Classic De Luxe Gift Wrap ■hat the exhibition was begun to dent. explained that the 20 per aquaint the community with the cent com m ission retained trorfi of th e v a rie ty to be fo u n d at Revco! Gift & Foil Wrap & Sculptured Foil V $ 2 .0 0 T h e fin e s t e x a m p le s of a rt and ari center, and its activities sales is used lor promotion, a V *\ and has grown steadily through scholarship fund and purchases § Assortment d esig n to lend special m e a n in g Assorted Holiday patterns New ! J u m b o rolls w ith E-Z to yo u r h o lid a y g re e tin g s . c u tte r b a r 'In ve'ars An opportunity to buy for the gallery. REVCO DARING original art work will be offered < Compare Compare S i 27 to both students and faculty. Paul Love, director of the 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Monday and The gallery will be open from Kresge Art Center Gallery, will Friday 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and DISCOUNT PRICE Box at $1.50 83« at $1 98 maintain a revolving exhibition 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. l-vt MONDAY-PIZZA SPECIAL & Two For The Price .* T i I Of One! (After 6:30 P.M. * DE LUXE FOLDERS] WED. - SPAGHETTI SPECIAL; / * / —— WITH STRINGS Pkg. of 2 1 . C o lo rfu l and d e c o ra tiv e All You Can Eat With Trimmings $1.35 i 200 CHRISTMAS WRAP (After 5PM) ACCESSORIES Beaux Collection of White Tissue Wrap INSTANT STICK ON fold ers! Exotic Gift Wraps in Handy Cutter Box Cocktail Hour 4;30-6;30 m GIFT WRAP BOWS Inc lu d e s ca rd s , ta g s , seals, 6 or 10 rolls to a package Bag of*25. Wide assortm ent By P apercraftl Each roll Compareat YOUR < of 26 x 30 in. sheets 20-in. x 90 Ft 49(1 CHOICE Pkg. of 6or 10Rolls Compare W N i 12 JUMBO REELS GIFT RIBBONS 168 Ft. of ribbon. Sparkling Compare at $2.98 $■ at 69( h PUN sheen and m etallic. I* I f N in Compare YOUR at $1.49 CHOICE IV 9 - 6 6 1 4 3 0 7 S. GRAND DOW NTOWN LA N SING O pen 10 a . m , - 2 a .m . w G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C T R E E L I G H T S E T S D A R I N G L Y D I S C O U N T E D p i y t / M tA » ß M K 625 TINSEL ICICLES Silver "Foil Safe to use C \f\ ilífe r Compare at at 59c LE PAGE 1500 CELLO TAPE 20 MIDGET INDOOR LIGHTS 15 LIGHTS INDOOR TYPE 15 LIGHTS OUTDOOR TYPE io o o MACH \ 1001 g ift w rapping uses. V.- - in Have the M erry M idget Lights this year! U.L approved. All green cord, sockets and plugs U L approved Green cord 20 ft. long bulbs U.L approved Assorted Compare at 44( 28« Compare at $2.98 $ 116 9 X Compare at $298 $ 119 9 X Compare at $4.98 $099 fm T± O L lK - W 0 K 5 L M í- '¡cmiaho: 9-Ft. G-E Extension Cord 21 FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC REPLACEMENT LIGHTS Fast Free Delivered GARLAND TRIM Compare U .L . a p p ro v e d . For at H o lid a y lig h tin g . Compare at 574 < V |{ U U 1 In d o o r— 4 Pack REVCO For indoor or outdoor. Silver or gold colors. C - 9 l/!r -O u td o o r— 4 Pack DA RIN G DISCO U N T 20-Ft. Extension Cord In d o o r o r o u td o o r. O O PR IC E S R 2 - 2 0 M id g e t— 5 Pack U .L . a p p ro v e d . Compare □OMÍiUO'S Com pare at $1.59 at 98* Every Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO! C ir c le D r L e D o rm s S. E . L an sing R esiden ts MSU Dorms REVCO CALL CALL 2 1 1 E . G R A N D R IV E R E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n 351-8870 351-7100 N o P r e s c r ip tio n Depf. 203 M .A .C . 966 T ro w b rid g e OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6, W E D . 9 T O 9. C L O S E D S U N D A Y S & HOLIDAYS D o w n s tairs DISCOUNT ( F o r P r e s c r ip tio n s Shop O a r L an sin g S to re : 5 40 S . C e d a r S t.) CENTERS