Tuesday C lo u d y . . . Fish. . M IC H IG A N . . .cool with a high of 39 and STA TE M E W a low Tuesdav night of 26. . and o visitors sm ell in three days. STATE P o o r R ic h a r d 's A lm a n a c - *V r t * Vol. 61 Number 95 il im E ast Lansing, Michigan D ecem ber 3,1968 10c _*_ A U SJ returns F E D E R A L P R E S S U R E hours proposal Officials fight fund cuts for revamping By DELORES MAJOR State N ew s Staff Writer for student financial aid to be stepping up the work-studv program The Holm es Hall governm ent submitted their im plem entation procedures for grant­ ing special perm ission to freshm en coeds, to the All-University Student Judiciary By CHRIS MEAD EOG, an aid program for low incom e last week, but the im plem entation has not students in its third year at MSU, had its and increasing "gift-type aid.' State N ew s Staff Writer yet been approved by the judiciary. funds for next year's freshm an cla ss cut Work-study has problem s inherent in its Financial aid adm inistrators from “ Two of the areas presented to the by 78 per cent in the final days of the structure, he explained. For instance, MSU and other major colleges and uni­ judiciary by Holm es Hall w ere found last Congressional session. “ high-risk” students can not be expected versities are waging a battle against a lacking and w ere given back to the Holm es M eeting held to work m ore than 10 hours a week. •la st minute slash of federal funds for the Hall governm ent for rev iew ," M ichael F. Piersm a and three other MSU admin­ “ As far as m ore gift type aid' goes." Education Opportunities Grant (EO G ) Robinson, of AUSJ, said. istrators attended the annual m eeting of P iersm a said, "I don't know w here that's program. AUSJ w as not able to approve the im ­ the Midwest Assn. of Student Financial going to com e from. Robert J. P iersm a, asst, director of The effect of the budget cut brings up plem entation procedure because steps financial aids, said Monday that college Aid Administration (MASFAA) in im m ediate problem s, he said. Although had not been fully set down in written aid adm inistrators have launched a cam ­ Peoria, 111., to d iscuss the fund crisis. form and w ere not considered finalized, “ If enough pressure, if enough logic awards to needy freshm en are not fi­ paign to w rite their congressm en request­ nalized until the first of April, freshm en Robinson said. ing either reinstatem ent of federal funds or supplementary funds. can be brought to bear on Congress," Piersm a said, “ I think we can win this applications are com ing in now. "We could recruit a student and fail Daley speaks On Oct. 17. the Holm es Hall governm ent passed a proposal allowing Holm es fresh­ one." man coed hours freedom under the special In addition to letters requesting Con­ him financially and he just won t com e D u r i n g an a d d r e s s b e f o r e n e w s m e n , C h i c a g o s M a y o r R i c h a r d D a l e y here," P iersm d said. “ And that's how it s perm ission in the “ Handbook for Stu­ gress either to reinstate EOG m onies or la b e le d a r e p o r t to t h e P r e s i d e n t ’ s C o m m i s s i o n o n V i o l e n c e o n t h e going to work until w e com e up with som e lo e r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n “ an e x c e l l e n t s t u d y ” b u t dents." provide supplem entary funding, 'U ’ council MASFAA m em bers are also alerting high school counselors regarding their concern m oney." (P lea se turn to page 7) m i s l e a d i n g to the p u b l i c . U P I T e le p h o to AUSJ supported the right of the Holm es Hall governm ent to issue the “ special perm ission" to the freshm en wom en in for econom ically and socially deprived to consider students. It Congress is to reinstate the funds, a 9-2 decision report issued Nov. 25. But the Judiciary then warned that the special perm ission m ust be granted on an Riot critic calls fo r action P iersm a. explained, it would require pas­ individual basis. stacks issue sage of a com pletely new bill. He noted that when Congress threatened to cut NDEA funds a w hile back, Tom VerBurg, president of Holm es Hall. Beverly Travis and Judd Carlburg, head resident advisers of Holm es Hall, The cam pus-wide controversy over the MASFAA w as able to m uster up enough Joyce Tubaugh and Bud Thomas of R esi­ closing of the Library stacks to undergrad­ pressure to defeat the move. dence Hall Program Operations, Don uates w ill be carried to the Academ ic Coun­ cil today. Charles C Hughes, professor of anthro­ pology and chairman of the Faculty Li­ P resident-elect Hinges on HEW He said the outcom e w ill hinge on who Nixon appoints to the House Education-W elfare (HEW) cabinet against Chicago police Adams, director of R esidence Halls. E l­ don Nonnamaker, associate dean of stu­ dents. and Sue Landers, president of WIC, m et Wednesday morning to discuss the brary C om m ittee, and Jeff Zieg, student post. (HEW is responsible for all federally Thomas E. Hayden. 28. of Oakland. Calif., eago Crime Commission, found that dem ­ questioned im plem entation procedures. representative to the council, w ill discuss funded student aid program s including CHICAGO ( AP t - The author of a report co-director of the National Mobilization VerBurg said, "Their m ain concern is the restriction at the m onthly council m eet­ onstrators who m assed on Chicago during EOG. NDEA and work stu d y .) criticizing Chicago police for their handling C om m ittee to End the War in Vietnam, told that special perm ission would in no way ing at 3:15 p.m . in the Con Con Room of the "There's som e talk that the job might the convention period provoked police. of bloody street violence during the D em o­ a special subcom m ittee of the House Com­ override the use of parental perm ission International Center. go to Gov. Rom nev." P iersm a noted, cratic National convention called Monday But "the w eight of violence was over- m ittee on un-American Activities: for overnights." The council w ill also hear the recom m en­ "but I don't think he's quite the man for "prompt and severe" action against of­ w helm ingon the side of the police." Walk­ "I was hired to go to the Youth Festival Under present U niversity regulations dation of the C om m ittee on Academ ic for HEW." er added. He said there w as no available fending m em bers of the force. at Helsinki. Finland to carry Old Glory into freshm en women are required to sign out Rights and R esponsibilities of Students and "In the m eantim e." he said, "w e hope Daniel Walker. 46. directed the study estim ate of how m any policem en may have the heartland of Communism." for any oyernight absenses. the Educational P olicies C om m ittee on to create pressure at various levels." team which, in a report to a presidential participated in violence. cla ss attendance. This school year 1.027 freshm an are re­ The police, he declared, "have not been He said he learned later that he w as VerBurg said that since there are com m ission investigating the August dis­ ¡> The com m ittees’ recom m endation will ceiving EOG grants, Piersm a pointed out. properly trained. They are trained for a som e inconsistencies in the handbook it orders, described the nights of m elees as part of a CIA plan in which students were concern U niversity policy on cla sses at­ If the 78 per cent reduction goes into ef­ one-on-one situation and they do not (P lea se turn to page 7) (P lease turn to page 7) a "police riot." tendance and how it a ffects grading. Iwao fect. which it probably will, only 220 "The suspension or d ism issal of a hand­ function as a unit as the National Guard Ishino, professor of anthropology and prospective freshm an w ill be on EOG ful of policem en w ill not be enough." Walk­ does." chairman of the Educational P olicies rolls next year. Mayor Richard J. D aley termed the Envoys establish rules, er said, to prevent a recurrence. "This Com m ittee, said. Cut hurts blacks over-all report excellent but criticized com m unity should not settle for less than C. W. Minkel, associate dean of advanced And, according to P iersm a, black stu­ prompt and severe action against these the summ ary as m isleading "If used alone graduate studies, and Charles A. Black­ dents will bear the brunt of the cut. the sum m ary would m islead the public and offenders." man, professor of secondary education and be a disservice to those who prepared aw ait talks resumption "The number of black students who He told a new s conference he under­ curriculum, w ill present a recom m enda­ would also qualify for EOG w ill prob­ the report." the m ayor said. stands 8 or 10 policem en have been sus­ tion on foreign language requirem ents for ably be in a higher proportion," he said. Walker disagreed with this view. He pended or dism issed. "More than a hand­ said the entire report was his opinion and . rm doctoral candidates. He explained that the freshm an group ful w ere involved," he observed. "Their with. -U.S. ..I .: com plaints r.L < M i4 about rCommunist ’/xnrtVYI II D ale E. Hathaway, professor of agricul­ "I stand unequivocally on the entire re­ PARIS (AP) -- American and North is the one which w ill be directly affected lieutenants and sergeants know who they m ilitary action, presum ably the m ove­ tural econom ics and chairman of the Aca­ port." ' V ietnam ese envoys m ade progress Mon­ by the Congressional cut. Students who are." m ent of North V ietnam ese forces into dem ic Council Steering C om m ittee, will are already receiving EOG aid w ill re­ Police Supt. Jam es B. Conlisk de­ day at a backstairs m eeting to set ground The 345-page report of the team head­ rules for expanding the P aris peace talks. the dem ilitarized buffer zone between announce action by th^t com m ittee. main on the program as usual. clined to com m ent on the report. His ed by Walker, vice president of Montgom­ They also traded protests on m ilitary a c­ the two V ietnam s and the firing at U.S. The m eeting is open to students and fac­ Piersm a indicated that one of the in­ chief subordinates likew ise would not dis­ ery Ward & Co. and president of the Chi- reconaissance flights. ulty. terim answers to the problem would have cuss it. A sam pling of rank and file duty tion in Vietnam. U.S. delegation sources characterized r officers showed they either had not United States sources said no date has the protests as serious, but said the bus­ reached an opinion or. if they had. declined been set for the first conference table inesslike atm osphere at the m eeting had to say what it is. encounter of all lour Vietnam fighting not been disturbed by the accusations. San Francisco college In Washington, an organizer of the dem ­ onstrations at the D em ocratic National Convention told House investigators Mon­ day he once "w as a dupe of the Central parties, though diplom ats on both sides expect the formal talks to begin again next week. U.S. Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance and Vance and Lau, they added, w ere able to m ake progress on procedural questions- The m ore profound procedural issues reflecting the status of the participants, Intelligence Agency " Hanoi's Tol. Ha Van Lau touched on low- reopens despite inciidents key procedural questions at their secret will be taken up when the South Viet­ two-hour encounter Monday morning, in­ nam ese governm ent and the National form ants reported. Liberation Front join the Am ericans and But before they got down to business North V ietnam ese at the talks. noperating the truck, P olice drove the truck In earlier private m eetings the Amer­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -- C lasses re­ i . • : ____ i o « m president, m ade good his prom ised 8 a.m . n p ra I au protested continuing U.S. reconais- away. icans and North V ietnam ese have dis­ opening of the college, disrupted by vio­ sarnce flights over North Vietnam and U.S. sumed Monday at long-troubled San Fran­ Meanwhile m ost of the college's 18.000 cussed a cease-fire but apparently without lence and vandalism since a strike called air attacks in support of downed Amer­ cisco State College despite a sound truck students and 1,100 faculty m em bers re­ ican flyers. Hanoi's em issary also ob­ success. W hatever Hanoi's feelings on the scuffle involving its new president and by the Black Students Union Nov. 6. m atter, the NLF delegation here has in­ sumed cla sses quietly. jected to recent U.S. ground operations an abortive invasion of the adm inistra­ About 200 strikers picketed building en­ in the southern part of the dem ilitarized sisted that a cease-fire m ust com e at the tion building. Hayakawa personally clim bed onto a bottom of the enlarged-conference agenda, trances but m ost students ignored them. zone. The latter w as accom panied by a flurry sound truck operated by the Students for 1-5 At lunchtime the Black Students Union 3 5 5 -4 5 6 0 Vanee. the informants said, countered after U.S. troop withdrawal. of rock throwing that shattered two of the a D em ocratic Society and jerked the w ires started a rally with a loudspeaker on the building's windows. from one of its loudspeakers. About 150 cam pus com m ons, opposite the admin­ Two students and one nonstudent w ere students pulled and shoved at him and istration building. arrested as police confronted but m ade snatched his jaunty green and w hite cap. no physical contact with a handful ot Smiling, he descended, and police ar­ One speaker asked for a show of hands M O D E L C IT IE S for support of the strike. About 150 in a black and w hite demonstrators. rested Ernest Brill, 23, a student, and crowd of 1,000 responded. JMC to study program S I. Hayakawa, newly named acting Juan R ivera, 24, a nonstudent, who were A broadcast from the building ordered the crowd to disperse. Instead the group converge on the build­ ing steps, and about 60 black and white activ ists burst through the doors. R\ v v s \N MVI F.s and "The Econom y and Civil D isorders.” The students' findings will be transm it­ “ Come out. dog." they cried as they to con - Spring term the college will offer “ The ted to the people through Citizens Study Wh Sociology ot Poverty" and "Political Sci­ approached Hayakawa s police-guarded Groups. There w ill be five of these groups m u n iv a te . a s u itv . u n a --aia as he beat office. "Come out and speak to the peo­ ence and Poverty." com posed of Model Neighborhood citizens, Paul New m an in the m ovie Cool Hand ple." Students in these cla sses w ill analyze and once the groups have been set up, their Luke.” and evaluate Lansing's Model Cities ap­ Forty helm eted policem en entered by The "failure to com m unicate" com m ent leaders w ill be trained in the techniques of another door, and the invaders quickly plication, so that they can interpret its leading discussions by the Urban Affairs m ay have been just one m ore catch phrase retreated outside. aim s and suggestions for im provem ents Center of MSU, John Duley, sp ecialist in in a Hollywood script, but it has real From the m illing throng a half-dozen m eaning for the people who live in the to the target area residents. The idea is JMC, said. rocks and chunks of brick w ere hurled, The study groups w ill advise target area ghettos of *e-erica's cities ~ breaking two window,s. They a: i a' programs .Model cities people on the Citizen Advisory Councils Confronted by the police, the crowd .. ili, v a :e a lr a ld to which are part of the Model C ities plan. or city m oved to the other side of the com m ons : Fhe Model Cities program The JMC effort, however, is not part of talk with to listen to m ore speakers. : I c itie s in coming up with the plan. The college is working with the is designe George Murray, Black Panther leader Greater Lansing Community Organization. workable siila!! ins to their particular who had urged blacks to bring guns to “ Our concern grew out of concern for the problems but the program cannot accom - ' Last in a series cam pus, mounted the platform and citizens in the target areas, not out of our plish permanent im provem ents unless if the people can understand what prob­ shouted, “ This is a struggle to seize power. concern for the Model C ities program ,” the areasar«^ ■'< ' understand what is be- lem s the Model C ities program is trying Hayakawa has no authority to usurp the , . ¡ : i He e ffo rt Duley said. ing done r ‘- power of the people.” to solve, they can better evaluate plan- Grafton Trout, asst, professor of sociol­ Murray s suspension as a part-time To help make sure that com m unication ners suggestions and m ake som e of their ogy, is concerned about both. He is pres­ Communication gap teacher of m inority students and as a graduate student triggered the strike. betw een the residents and the planners of the program does not fail, MSU is*getting own. The JMC students w ill also study what ident of a group called ^Planners for Equal Opportunity, and any stiident or faculty s I Hayakawa, acting San Francisco State College president was Hayakawa announced Monday morning involved. other cities have tried to do to solve prob­ m em ber m ay join. Again the issue is on that Murray w as being reassigned to a Winter te r m Tusìin M o r r ill College lem s sim ilar to Lansing’s so that target p allid down os he attempted to address dem onstrators w th a loud­ com m unication. nonteaching position but that he re­ (JMCt w ill ■ tw ■ courses: "The Dy­ area residents can w eigh alternate solu­ speaker being used by dissident students. Anger«d by his t r i i (Please turn to page 7) mained suspended a s a student. nam ics of I nuer in v tie g e d Communities tions. he tore the wiring l o o s e from the amplifying system . UP! Telephoto James S. Granelli, managing editor Edward A. Brill Trinka Cline, campus editor e d ito r - in - c h ie f Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brttwn, sports editor Carol Budrow, P a tr ic ia A n s t e t t , a s s o c ia te c a m p u s e d ito r M I C H I G A N advertising manager Th rs is a f r e e n o d e d ito r ia lly in d e p e n d e n t s tu d en t »|M>WV«flWí » » I-i« « « I ' V 1- , • O 9 IB -? ' a <*v %vvc* ' >. « .* * *» U N IV K R S F T Y U n d e r the p ro visio ns o f section 6.1 o f th e “ R e p o rt on A c a ­ d e m ic F re e d o m fo r S tudents a t M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y ,” fin a l re s p o n s ib ility fo r a ll new s and e d ito r ia l c o n te n t re s ts S ix -tim e re c ip ie n t of the P a c e m a k e r a w a rd fo r o u ts ta n d in g jo u rn a lis m . w ith the e d ito r-in -c h ie f. E D IT O R IA L The total effort for the Model City g r a m th a t will not m e re ly w ar m achine in V ietnam , solve th e u r b a n plight. U r b a n U rb an p ro g ram s, prom ising t h e r e j u s t is n o t e n o u g h m o n e y residents must understand w a s te funds a n d leave gh etto e v e r y t h i n g f r o m a c h i c k e n in to t a k e c a r e of p r o b l e m s a t w h a t is h a p p e n d i n g t o t h e i r residents w ith ad v erse a tti­ e v e r y p o t to t e a a n d c r u m p e t s hom e. It appears th a t our n e i g h b o r h o o d b e f o r e t h e y w ill tudes t o w a r d governm ent e v e r y n oo n , h a v e b e e n a r o u n d priorities are a little u n ­ cooperate and support any r e ­ for s o m e tim e. T he p ro b le m handouts. Through two c o u rses offered b a l a n c e d . D o e s it n ot s e e m developm ent program . w i t h t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e m is m o r e i m p o r t a n t to s a v e o u r T h e f a t e of L a n s i n g ' s M o d e l w inter te r m by J u stin M orrill t h a t t h e y a r e d e s i g n e d to b e t t e r o w n c i t i e s f r o m c r u m b l i n g (or C i t y P r o g r a m r e m a i n s to b e C o ll e g e , a n d o n e s p r i n g t e r m , our im age of b e n e v o l e n c e , e l s e b u r n i n g ) t h a n it is to s p e n d s e e n . If t h e s u p p o r t a n d i n ­ s t u d e n t s w ill w o r k w i t h a r e a r a t h e r th a n aiding those w ho o u r r e s o u r c e s in a w a r h a l f w a y v o l v e m e n t of t h e r e s i d e n t s in r e s i d e n t s in a n e f f o r t to i n f o r m n e e d h e l p so d e s p e r a t e l y . aro u n d th e globe? underdeveloped a re a s such as t h e c o m m u n i t y of t h e p u r p o s e s W i t h t h e i m p l e m e n t a t i o n of L a n s i n g w a s g i v e n $128,000 this c a n be a c h iev ed , a n d the of t h e M o d e l C i t y P r o g r a m a n d a M o d e l C i t y in L a n s i n g . M S U to s e t up the M odel City p ro ­ o b j e c t i v e s of t h e p r o g r a m a t ­ a t t e m p t to i n v o l v e r e s i d e n t s now h a s th e o p p o rtu n ity to b e ­ g r a m . N o t m u c h to s t a r t r e ­ t a i n e d , t h e n p e r h a p s it is p r o ­ d i r e c t l y in t h e p r o g r a m . c o m e in v o l v e d in a n u r b a n p r o ­ b u i l d i n g a city. B u t if t h e p r o ­ g r a m s of t h i s n a t u r e t h a t m a y T h e q u e s t i o n w h i c h a r i s e s is “ You've made the Deans’ List and you’ve g r a m . T h e r e s o u r c e s of t h e U n i ­ g r a m w o r k s , m o r e f u n d s w ill finally begin to a lle v ia te the h o w m u c h t h e p r o g r a m w ill got 24 hours before he comes looking for you.’ v e r s i t y c a n b e a n e f f e c t i v e tool be available--or a t le a st they u rb a n crisis. really accom plish. We have t o w a r d s i n c o r p o r a t i o n of a p r o - a r e no w . T h e c o n t i n u a t i o n of --The E d i t o r s s e e n too m a n y p r o g r a m s t h a t h a v e b e c o m e b o g g e d d o w n in t h e M o d e l C it y p r o g r a m , a t adm inistrative problem s, pre­ l e a s t in it s p r e s e n t f o r m j u n d e r Red C e d a r report t h e N i x o n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is d u ­ O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S v e n t i n g f u n d s f r o m s i f t i n g to By J IM D e F O R E S T t h e t a r g e t a r e a s . M o s t of th i s b io u s . N i x o n ' s p h i l o s o p h y d o e s n o t l e n d i t s e l f to p r o g r a m s If key clubs are illegal in this state, why the Graduate Library? ♦ * * m o n e y s e e m s to h a v e b e e n lo s t in a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s a l a r i e s a n d o t h e r e x p e n s e s t h a t h a v e in no w ay helped a llev ia te the c riti­ s u c h a s th i s , a n d t h e n e w c o n ­ s e r v a t i v e t i d e in t h e a d m i n ­ istration m a y v e ry w ell halt Grape boycott disputed Before you start evaluating Richard Nix­ disputed. Secondary boycotts are illegal of women in agriculture. Children under To the Editor: on's stay in the White House rem em ber that cal situations. the e n tire p ro g ra m . How about som e facts on the unioniza­ and if this is a secondary boycott, it is ille­ 12 cannot work in the fields and those the Republicans have provided our best T here a re other reasons why W h a t is e n l i g h t e n i n g a b o u t tion of farm labor in California? I m ust ad­ gal. over 12 m ust have work perm its and can­ President (Lincoln) and our worst (Hard­ not work during school hours. In addition, u r b a n p r o g r a m s h a v e n ot, f o r th i s p a r t i c u l a r p r o g r a m is t h a t m it that I stand on the “ against boycott" (6) The farm workers in California are all California farm workers are covered ing). But then, Dick is no extrem ist. side of the fence on the grape issue and among the best paid farm workers in the * * * the m o s t p a rt, w o rked. T he it h a s p r o m i s e d c o m m u n i t y in ­ that m y opinions are from this view. Even nation. The payscale at Delano is 42 per by workman's com pensation insurance We heard that the football team gave m o s t o b v i o u s o n e is t h a t b e ­ volvem ent, coupled w ith gov­ so. I’ve tried to present all the facts I cent higher than the national average. Cal­ and workman's disability insurance. Duffy a token of appreciation for his e f­ c a u s e of t h e t r e m e n d o u s s u m s ernm ent e x p e r t s and re­ could find without bias. ifornia law sets a $1.65 per hour minimum (9) There are workers organizations forts this season, but when he reached to Following are som eYacts, point-by-point: w age for wom en field workers. This is receive it, he fumbled. w e a r e s p e n d i n g to s u p p o r t o u r s o u r c e s , w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r to in California which w ere worker estab­ (1) There are 3,355 grape producers in above the $1.60 Federal m inim um w age for lished and are worker run, which are in di­ California. industry. In 1967 Delano grape pickers rect opposition to the United Farm Work­ (2) The average acreage of table earned an average of between $2 and $2.12 ers Organizin C om m ittee unionization grapes per grower is 31.7 acres. per hour. This is under a combined hourly- FRED SHERWOOD (3> The strike and subsequent boycott piece rate system . efforts. Among these are the Mother's Against Chavez and the Agricultural Work-^ this year is against one producer, Giumar- (7) Ninety per cent of the grape pick­ ers Freedom to Work Assn., which is head­ i. ra Vineyards Corp. But since its grapes ers are non-migratory. In a 1963 study of ed by Jose Mendoza. cannot be differentiated from other grow­ the farm worker population in California, Elephants and bureaucracy ers'. all California grapes are being boy­ cotted. (4 1 The organization of farm labor and it w as found that 88 per cent lived regularly in the sam e county and 73 per cent were residents for over five years. From this it is apparent that the current grape boycott is nothing m ore than a m eans of forcing one grape producer to recognize collective bargaining is legal in California. (8) The state industrial w elfare com ­ a union. As a result of the union's efforts, (5) It is the boycott which is legally m ission controls the working conditions hundreds of grape producers are being severely threatened. The big ones can A recent Wall Street Journal article stand it, but the sm all ones cannot. bears too much irony to be folded away and forgotten after the usual cursory ex­ amination. Couched between an appraisal The truth of the m atter The fact that there are worker organiza­ tions opposing the union should lead think­ of current business trends and a bar graph we had a quiet, intelligent, and, at least ing people to wonder about how much of strike activity in the 60s. it tells a weird To the Editor: the union is really wanted and how rep­ This is in reply to the recent letter that to m e, an enjoyable conversation. little tale about bureaucracy in South V iet­ Clark states in his letter to you that he resentative it is. Of the 170,000 farm work­ nam and a dying elephant. you published from William Clark regard­ ers in California, an estim ated 1,962 to ing the rem oval of his autom obile from w as guilty and that he knew fie m ust pay It seem s that a group of GIs inadvert­ 3,434 are m em bers of the United Farmj an unauthorized parking place in an apart­ the towing charges. Had he sim ply have ently shot a local province's pet elephant Workers Organizing Comm ittee. m ent com plex in East Lansing. done this, during normal business hours whiie engaging in ‘reconnaissance by fire." and at a place of business, there would another peachy m ilitary phrase which In the m atter of annual incom e of these Clark states that I “ arbitrarily" charge have been no unpleasantness and no un­ basically amounts to firing like Congbust- workers, there is data which shows that w hatever I please for towing service. This usual charges. It m ust be understood that ers into the brush to frighten off poten­ workers em ployed year-round make DOUG. is not true. The charge is $15.00. Clark I am sim ply a businessm an providing $5,000 to $6,000 per year, which is not tial assailants when your Jeep stalls on quotes m e as saying that I charge extra HIXToa a service to m y custom ers, and in the in­ a lonely road. unreasonable. Not all of them, of course for “ trouble," the word you used in your stance of rem oving vehicles from apart­ Their Jeep repaired, the GIs buzzed off work year-round. It can be shown that fig­ caption over his letter. If I did use the m ent parking lots, I am providing a service down the trail and out of the story, but the tem perature with a rectal therm ometer, ures of under $1,500 are unrealistic and Before the subcom m ittee could carry word “ trouble" it w as a poor choice, per­ to the apartment owners and to their leas­ fun w as just beginning. Local villagers although that is the kind of situation which are probably derived by dividing all work­ out its task, of course, certain papers had haps the word “ expense" or "abuse" would ees. I am requested by the owners to re­ were dismayed to discover their favorite might crop up in a nightmare resulting ers by the total payroll. For exam ple, giv­ to be drawn up at the zoo where the ele­ have been a better choice, but in any event m ove these unauthorized autos so that the pachyderm lying on his side and serious­ from overindulgence in Singapore slings. en that the grape harvest of four months phant m ade his home when he was not let us continue with the word "trouble" lea see m ay use the parking spaces that they ly ailing in a steam bed. Province chief There is another kind of nightmarish long, if a worker m ade $2 per hour and foraging about the countryside. Also, and let m e explain what m y "trouble" con­ are paying for. I am violating no rules or Col. Bich (pronounced, presumably, activity that com es out of this, however, worked eight hours per day for 100 days Animal Husbandry Service and village, sisted of. law s, I am sim ply performing a service, “ b ick " ) called in a U.S. foreign service and it should not take the death of an he would m ake $1,600 if he did nothing district and province papers had to be Clark arrived at my place of business and it is very disagreeable to be abused officer and with prompt organizational elephant to point it out. It is the turning else. drawn up. With the kind of relentless after m y normal 11 p.m. closing hour. Most for this. If the violator would sim ply zeal announced the formation of an E le­ of phrases such as “ reconnaissance by plodding and sense of timing that per­ people would have waited until the follow ­ adm it his guilt, pay his fee and go about Finally, it is my opinion that politician^ phant Investigation Comm ittee. fire“ to cover up what w as probably som e his business, everyone would feel a lot vades these m atters, the animal was fin­ ing day and then sim ply picked up their who make high sounding rem arks about Two U.S. Army veterinarians were flown m indless entertainm ent for U.S. soldiers. ally dispatched just as he w as reaching car at that tim e. Clark instead called better. this m atter are acting in one or several in. but discovered the animal w as lying Even m ore, it is the whole schem e of those final, and m ost fatal one might my house and aroused m y w ife who was I would like to state that I am a sub­ of a number of ways: they are speaking on its wounded side and had to await the Elephant Execution Subcom m ittees, “ dy­ stantial and reputable businessm an, I add. phases of the “ dying syndrome." asleep with our two children. Naturally, from a position of ignorance; they are arrival of a Jeep, a five-ton wrecker and ing syndrom es,“ and the dwindling ton­ In a genuinely altruistic gesture the she is not involved in m y business and have been established for many years trying to m ake good with the constituents; an armored personnel carrier to extricate nage of elephant m eat as it works its U.S. foreign service man suggested that could be of no assistan ce to him, which and I have hundreds of loyal custom ers. or they are trying to save their skins. It it. Yankee ingenuity w as soon bogged way down through various channels to the elephant's m eat be distributed-dmong she stated, and the first telephone con­ I am taking this opportunity to state my seem s that a certain board chairman is down in the South V ietnam ese mud. how­ Montagnard refugees. System s are built the Montagnard refugees in the area to versation ended. Som etim e later, around position and I trust that the State News afraid he'll get scalped if the students ever. as the Jeep sunk slowly in the mire to get things done and seem more suc­ relieve, one supposes, som e of the hunger midnight, Clark again disturbed m y w ife will see fit to publish this letter and dem onstrate. Oh yes, a sm all minority and the wrecker snapped its drive shaft cessful in doing the opposite. syndrom es that frequent such people. The with another phone call, at which tim e thus rem ove the im plied charges to that I haven't heard from m ust know attem pting to save the Jeep. One is reminded of the old. old story foreign service man had overlooked the he threatend to rem ove his car from my m y integrity. som ething about the situation. Meanwhile, Bimbo w as slowly dying of oft repeated in introductory philosophy fact that elephant m eat is considered high­ fenced parking lot by w hatever m eans nec­ Jack L. Thomas L. R. Pope tedium or perhaps wishing he had been classes of blindmen observing an ele­ ly palatable by m ost V ietnam ese and per­ essary and he insisted that he definitely Holm es Road 66 Merrill. Ore., graduate student offered a juicy role in Maya or the Tar- phant and the various versions they Lansing haps never heard of an old legend that w as going to take his car from m y prem is­ zan series instead of playing a backdrop return with. There w as one blindman elephant trunk pate increases m ale poten­ es that night and that he would not wait for shoddy American target practice. In whose version w as never told, however, any case, the veterinary team eventually cy. until morning. He was extrem ely insis- because he never m ade it back. It seem s succeeded in rolling him over and pro­ Thus som e of the m eat m ay have even­ he w as standing behind the elephant at tant and demanding, which w as m ost up­ A ll fo r SN O B B S tually reached som e Montagnards, but setting to her, as it would be to any house­ ceeded with their exam ination which in­ an inopportune m om ent just as the fellow Perhaps som e other coeds who thought m ost of it was siphoned off at various w ife in the m iddle of the night. (I wonder To the Editor . cluded the adventuresom e task of taking w as answering a heavy call of nature. it “all good clean college fun" w ill not adm inistrative levels on the w ay dowtte^ if Clark would call a professor’s w ife in The name of Cathy DePuydt, Holland, his tem perature with a rectal therm om e­ be so eager to participate next year. Pub­ I have never tasted elephant m eat, al­ As the blindman w as floundering and the m iddle of the night if he had a scholas­ sophomore, has been in the news lately ter. though I would be am enable to giving it a licity lost Cathy her job; it would be nice nearly suffocating in that m ost foul m is­ tic problem ?) When I learned of these phone as the happy possesser of' the MSU Three M-l slugs in the elephant's side, try. esp e cia lly ,the trunk pate part if an ap­ fortune, the elephant backed up and sat calls and the conversations, I feared SNOBBS Queen title. The red-headed, if publicity could find her a new one. they decided, w ere not necessarily fatal, Lynda Crafton but had resulted in com plications which propriate test of its m erits could be con­ on him. With the advent of all that dead for dam age to m y property, so I m ade an blue-eyed Miss D ePuydt received several ducted shortly thereafter. w eight following the rather distasteful gifts accompanying her title. Shortly aft­ Okemos, senior w ere m anifested in what they called a inspection trip to m y place of business. Still I can recall viewing som e elephants once inundation he had just been subjected to, fearing dam age I had m y night em ploye er, she received one more; and a rather “ dying syndrome. " The ever-organiza- tional Col. Bich named Elephant Execu­ from across a nice, wide chasm in the the blind man, in a brilliant flash before he expired, decided that an elephant could from m y wrecker base (one m ile from unexpected one. B ecause of her partici­ only tion Subcom m ittee to put the beast out Brookfield zoo outside Chicago, but I have the service station) m ake inspections pation in the contest, she lost her job. only be a governm ent bureaucracy. 22 of its m isery. never been close enough to one to take his at the station three additional tim es be­ fore morning. Miss DePuydt is totally self-support­ PEANUTS YOU'D BETTER EMPTY EM OUT, A long drawn out and rather heated dis­ ing here at MSU and had counted on pay­ ROY, OR YOU'LL END UP WITH A WHOLE SACK FULL OF TREES cussion arose when Clark appeared to pick up his car the following day. He berated ing winter term ’s tuition from her earn­ ings. A dozen roses, two free m ovie passes days left m e, used abuse and offensive language, and w as generally humiliating. Tim e is and a night out at Grandmother’s w ill hard­ ly suffice. 'til money, and this all took tim e. In an effort In our “ p erm issive” society, even the Christmas to term inate this unpleasantness, I sug­ union did not help Cathy. She w ishes now gested that the charges m ight be even she had the union dues she paid a few Indent Book Store higher. At this point, Clark, “ calm ly asked w eeks ago. She will need it to pay the |421 a t G rand R iv er for a receipt and got on e.” Following this rent. T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3, 1968 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig a n NEWS H a r v a r d p r o f n a m e d s e c u rity a id e ... . „ . «'„.nr-n 45-year-old W fp.rhnr teacher, author author and and ritv rity nlannine planning m c h in e r y .’ ’ Nix- m aachinery," m atters, stressing icy ¿natters, stress« # m mgeh- geh- its present size of som e 20 peo- w vm -YORK ( AP'i—P resi- Kissinger, a Harvard Univer- inprv ‘ instead Nixon said it r\lo ' * • *4 irniiMay whS!tg.i position in thè new adm inistra­ sence is te see that all optiotfc Alb Vam abuttt c policy ww ch an ci3 ert Preston ill V w//rr>i ¿h&v uwv> her % i\tr ; ct, / • 5T *■V ** \6dN- own. i&ve s's & «toSvtei who the public this Christmas Any B asically it is a play ol wit slashes her own arm with a vear at MSI’. one who will be in or around a and power. Henry has had E lea­ knife to prove her love for one m ajor city during vacatioftjfcill nor imprisoned for 10 years and But the role of Eleanor is the son. yet calm ly tosses out a probably find The Lion in Win­ she is bitter at thè loss of him. plum, and certainly the m ovie "Hush dear. Mother’s fight­ ter" advertised. And if you are The other principal source of stealer. In New York it was ing." when interrupted by anot­ looking for a special m ovie to conflict is the succession to the R osem ary Murphy, but now the her. Indeed, she still spew s dag­ see. look no farther. N ou ve throne. Henry is aging. His three screen has Katherine Hepburn. gers with the best of them. Yet found a great one. and for sev­ living sons. Richard (of the Lion In a role that any cinem a viper when her lower lip quivers, the eral reasons. H eart), Geoffrey and John (of would have given her right leg audience is moved. Tears still Robin Hood fame» are scheming B y S TE V E RO BIN for. Miss Hepburn walks off com e for Katherine, and the w it "The Lion in Winter" is bas­ for favor and power. State News R eview er with the honors. still boasts m ore acid than ed on a fine play, first of all, Miss Hepburn twines around grapefruit ju ice. . and the playwright him self has There is also Princess Ala- written the screen version. The sis. sister of the King of France. plays the English powers story concerns the relationship of Henrv II of England and his She is pledged to Richard but currently bedding with Henry. against each other for his own advantage. The webs of decep­ tion, political and personal, are Holiday bus route 8:30 a.m . to 4:20 p.m. following w ife, Eleanor of Acquitaine. And her brother. King Philip, The MSU bus system will Very often larger-than-life, the is an 18 vear old conniver who enough to strangle any spider. Harrison Road north to Wilson operate a special bus route P eter O'Toole is Henry (The Road, then east to Bogue Street, during the Christmas holidays. - F o r Y o u r C h ristm a s G ift L is t - sam e one who squabbled with Becket several years earlier). D ecem ber 16-30, which w ill run everyday except D ecem ber 24 north to Shaw Lane and w est on Shaw to the Shaw lot. Royal jest Although he is a little bit young The route w ill then go north MSU GLASSWARE and 25, it w as announced Mon­ “ T H E L I O N IN W I N T E R " has K a th e r in e H e p b u rn and P e t e r O T o o l e as E le a n o r of to be taken for a king who "has on Farm Lane to the Auditor­ day. A c q u it a in e and H e n r y II . T h e ou ts ta n d in g f l l m Is now show ing In m a j o r c i t i e s aro u nd a decade on the Pope." O'Toole ium. around W est Circle Drive The buses will leave Spartan has enough power to let us for­ to Red Cedar Road, south to the c o u n t r y In ro a d show e n g a g e m e n ts . V illage every 40 m inutes from get his lack of wrinkles. This Kalamazoo Street, w est on Kala- Kalamazoo Street, w est on Kalamazoo to U niversity Vil­ NO WOMEN ALLOWED ON lage then south on Harrison back to Spartan Village. Winter term bus passes w ill Veterans Assn. sponsors go on sale Monday. Christmas c a rd for GIs B y JA C K H O H N K E much we appreciate your per­ slowed signatures both last Christmas m ay be a little sonal sacrifices." year and this year. Last year Mugs-Stelns-Coffee Mugs-Sets brighter for American service­ Last year’s drive netted the State N ew s endorsed that T U E S D A Y , DEC. 3 7 :0 0 to 1 0 :0 0 P .M . men in Vietnam because of the m ore than 16,000 signatures and drive in an editorial. F E A T U R IN G annual MSU Veterans Assn. although the sign up is slow Hall said the card w ill prob­ Set of 10 MSU Glasses & A w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity fo r you to relax w h ile yo u sh o p fo r Christm as card which students this year, the Veterans Assn. ably be sent directly to the c o m m a n d e r in Vietnam. Gen. Set of Big 10 Glasses C hristm as. and faculty are signing. hopes to top the '67 drive. David Hall, chairman oi the C re ig h to n Abrams. Former Veterans Assn. president. $3.00 per set W e 'll g ia m o u r-w ra p e v e ry g i f t - Roger Bom sta. em phasized that Assn’s. Christmas Card com ­ com m ander. Gen. W estm ore­ re a d y to p u t u n d e r th e tre e on C hristm as m o rn in g . the card is entirely non-poli­ m ittee. said that the slow res­ land w rote a letter thanking the tical and signatures will not be ponse to the drive could be due MSU V eterans Assn. and MSU construed to indicate support or to the erroneous publicity th^t students for last year's Christ­ m as card. OOKvDRÖ nonsupport for war policies. He last year's drive received when said it is m erely a Christmas one of the local papers said that According to Hall, m any of greeting. Gov. Romney w as the the Christmas card drive and the servicem en in Vietnam will Jacobsons first to sign the card. The wording of the card is as its signers supported the V iet­ see the card and those that do nam War. not will be informed of it through A c ro s s F r o m T h e U n io n A c ro s s F r o m B e rk y H a ll follows: Hall said that many of the service newspapers. EAST LAN SIN G C it y P a r k in g A t R e a r F r e e P a r k in g A t S to re side "The students of Michigan people who signed the card be­ The drive began Nov. 25 and State U niversity wish to convey fore the news report had been ends today. Sheets for signatures to you our best w ishes for a very assured by the Veterans Assn. have been placed in all resi­ Merry Christmas, a Happy New that signing the card would not dence halls on cam pus and in w h a fs Year and a safe and speedy re­ m ean support for Am erica's many class buildings. A booth turn home. Although you w ill not role in the Vietnam war. will also be open for signatures be at home with us this year, we After the news report, man. in the main lobby of the Union w ill be thinking of you and pray­ people who had signed the card from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. today. ing for you. and w e sincerely thought the Veterans had de­ hope that you will realize how ceived them. Hall feels that this P IZ Z A happen * iComplete front end repair and * Brakes alignment Suspension * Wheel balancing * Steering M a B e ll LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center iz * &OUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 C irc le D o rm s :O th e r D orm s:] 351-8870 351-7100 J* M m m . lili I g m It m g t r mmmm Faster absorbency. Longer protection. Th a t’s the extra security you get w ith new M eds, the only tam pon with this double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fibers th at absorb In­ stantly, with an inner layer o f tiny fibers that store m ore, longer. Part of the N ationw ide Bell System MEOSANDMOOE3SARETRADEMARKS Comes In the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. OF PERSONALMOOUCTSÇONPANY ç T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 , 1968 Michigan State N e w s , E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n SPORTS H O S T 5 H L O U IS IA N A S’ past vs. future V - o •lash tonight cagers t ip - n f f segsop on th e 1966 s q u a d ^ th a tl^ 'O 'b *i \ v i l h a y e a r s e x p e r­ W w r u » # * ; o f p a s t fo S U b a s k e t­ tw o s&Ssàtva NKVwVe’ 'ÌNtei C a z z ie R u s s e ll-.le d M ic h ig a n By MIKE MANLEY ience u n d e r t h e ir b elts . b a ll g lo ry and the S p a rta n s ’ 15.8 p oints a g a m e . . S ta te N e w s S p orts W r it e r T e a m in g w ith S te p te r in the b rig h t hope fo r the fu tu re w ill te a m in one o f J e n is o n F ie ld - B enin gto n w i l l s ta r t 6-6 sen­ C oach John B en n in g to n fac e s b a c k c o u rt w i l l be 5-9 ju n io r b e on d is p la y to n ig h t w h e n a house’s m o s t m e m o r a b le g am e s . io r B e rn ie C o p e la n d and 6-6 T h e S p a rta n ’s h ig h ly -to u te d a tough season o p e n e r to n ig h t ju n io r J im G ib b o n s a t th e fo r­ L lo y d W a r d w h o saw spot d uty gro up of fo r m e r S p a rta n s ta rs fro s h te a m w il l be c o m in g o ff w h e n he sends his S p a rta n c a g ­ a y e a r a g o fo r th e S p a rta n s . ta k e on the 1968 fre s h m e n te a m . w a rd s a g a in s t th e B ulldogs. a 123-78 d e fe a t s u ffe re d a t the e rs a g a in s t S o u th w e s te rn L o u is ­ T h e g a m e w ill be a p re lu d e C o p e la n d , a ru g ged d e fe n s iv e ia n a at Jeniso n F ie ld h o u s e . T h r e e so p h o m o re g u a rd s fig ­ to the v a r s ity g a m e a g a in s t hanfis of th e M S U v a r s ity la s t p la y e r, a v e ra g e d 7.7 a g a m e G a m e t im e w ill be 8 p .m . u re to log a good d e a l of p la y ­ S o u th w e s te rn L o u is ia n a , b eg in ­ Tuesday. la s t y e a r and w a s th e S p a rta n 's I t is a s a fe b e t th a t the B u ll­ ing tim e b e fo re the B ig T e n sea­ ning a t 6 p .m . in Jeniso n F ie ld - D e s p ite th e b ig loss, th e fre s h ­ second le a d in g re b o u n d e r w h ile son ro lls a ro u n d . R u d y B e n ja ­ dogs w ill p ro v id e m u c h s tiffe r house. G ibb on s h it 6.3 a g a m e in his m e n te a m im p re s s e d m o s t ob­ c o m p e titio n th a n M S U ’s season m in , la s t y e a r ’s top fro sh T h e a lu m n i te a m , com poseo fir s t v a rs ity season. s c o re r, loo ked im p re s s iv e s e rv e rs . T h e m o s t im p re s s iv e o p e n e r a y e a r ago a g a in s t C a l­ o f e x -S p a rta n c a g e rs s till John H o lm s fig u re s to see a g a in s t th e fre s h m e n squad la s t o f a ll w a s R a lp h S im pso n. ifo rn ia F u lle rto n . C oach B e r y l a tte n d in g M S U , w ill fe a tu r e p le n ty o f a c tio n up fro n t along w e e k b y b re a k in g a tig h t g a m e Sim pson, fo r m e r D e t r o it S h ip le y has th re e s ta r te r s th r e e s ta r te r s fro m the 1967 w ith 6-10 T o m L ic k , w ho p o u r­ P e rs h in g s ta r , p o u red 35 p oints a m o n g fiv e le tte rm e n re tu rn in g open w ith n in e p oints and sev­ B ig T e n co -ch am p io n sh io p te a m ed in 20 points a g a in s t th e fre s h ­ in th e g a m e and passed and fro m la s t season’s squad th a t e r a l k e y s te a ls in th e f ir s t h a lf. M a tth e w A ib ch John B a ile y and m a n in an im p re s s iv e p e r fo r m ­ reb ou nd ed w ith e q u a lly sen­ w e n t 19-5 and w as ra n k e d N o . P a u l D e a n , w h o n etted 14 S te v e R y m a l. ance. a g a in s t th e fro s h , and T o m Bog- s a tio n a l a u th o rity . 3 by the A ssociated P re s s in A itc h , a ru g g ed 6 fo o t 7 c e n te r; B a ile y and R y m a l, a A lo ng w ith S im pso n, th e Bob Bucket-bound th e N C A A s m a ll c o lle g e d iv i­ H a rr is o n S te p te r. a 6-3 sen­ io r, w ill s ta r t a t one g u a rd ra k o s , a h u s tlin g p la y m a k e r , a r e h ig h ly re g a rd e d n e w c o m ­ N o rd m a n n -c o a c h e d fro s h Hoop- F r o s h s u a r d G a r y P r y z b y l o (31) d r i v e s past the v a r ­ sion. p a ir o f p la y m a k e rs and b a ll- p o sitio n fo r th e S p a rta n s . S tep ­ s te rs w i ll lik e ly s ta r t P a t S o u th w estern , w ho best W e s t e rs. h a w k in g g u a rd s ; and B ill C u rtis , s i t y ’ s L lo y d W a r d in la s t T u e s d a y ’ s g a m e won by the te r w a s a p a r t tim e s ta r te r la s t A lth o u g h S o u th w e s te rn is t a l­ M ille r , G a r y P r y z b y lo , Ron F lo r id a , 96-79. S a tu rd a y , uses season and b e c a m e an im m e d ­ a n o th e r c ag e a lu m n u s on hand v a r s ity 1 2 3-78. S tate N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n l le r th a n th e S p a rta n s in the G u tk o w s k i and B ill C o hrs. a double post o ffe n s e w ith tw o F //, fo r th e g a m e ; w e re a ll s ta r te r s ia te J eniso n fa v o r ite w ith his c e n te rs , 6-8 sop ho m o re G a r ­ fro n tc o u rt, th e B u lld og s m u s t speed and hot shooting s tre a k s land W illia m s and 6-7 fre s h m a n r e ly on a p re d o m in a n tly fre s h ­ w h ile a v e ra g in g 9.6 a g a m e . P a y to n T ow nsen d. As a m e m b e r m a n bench. B o th S te p te r and C o peland S’corners kick market o f the N C A A s m a ll c o lle g e d iv ­ “ They (S o u th w e s te rn ) a re p la y e d b e tte r a t h om e th a n on ision, S o u th w e s te rn m a k e s lib ­ as good as som e B ig Ten the ro a d la s t season b ut B e n ­ LEE LAFAYETTE e r a l use of fre s h m a n ta le n t in te a m s ," B e n in g to n said. in g to n fe e ls th e y w ill be m o re ac c o rd a n c e w ith N C A A and G u lf b a ll is la s t touched b y th e de­ C o ast C o n fe re n c e re g u la tio n s . By P A M B O Y C E e tr a tin g th e n ets, the opposing S ta te N e w s S p orts W r it e r fe n d in g te a m and goes o v e r th e. end lin e , not b e tw e e n th e goal te a m is g iv e n the o p p o rtu n ity to J e rry F la k e , a 6-7 senior w ho has been a s ta r te r fo r SH AM E ON YOU, k ic k th e b a ll in fro m th e c o rn e r O ne c o rn e r k ic k k e p t M S U fo u r y e a rs , p la y s the fo r w a r d posts. and has a good chan ce to score. fro m e n te rin g th e 1966 s e m i­ T h e re a s o n in g beh ind a w a r d ­ In 1966, M S U m e t L on g Is la n d p ositio n and needs o n ly 73 u\ ej E S T A B L IS H M E N T ! f in a l ro u nd o f the N C A A T o u r­ ing a tie b a ll g a m e to the te a m points to be the top s c o re r in U n iv e r s ity and the g a m e ended n a m e n t, and th is y e a r ’s senior w ith th e m o s t c o rn e r k ic k s is B u lld o g h is to ry . T h e g u a rd s a re in a 2-2 tie . In o v e r tim e p e r­ m e m b e rs m a d e s u re th e y did th a t th is te a m is reaso ned to iods, c o rn e r k ic k s w e re counted 6-1 ju n io r M a r v in W in k le r and T .J . G a s p a rd , a 6-0 sen io r. W h a t c o m ic a l c h a o s yo u c o m m it not fo r g e t th a t d is a p p o in tin g d ay h a v e had the m o s t sc o rin g ch a n ­ a n d L I U c a m e o ut on top w ith tw o y e a rs ago. ces, K e n n e y e x p la in e d . 5 to M S U ’s 4. L I U w a s th e n a l­ F la k e , G a s p a rd and W in k le r a l l f o r t h e lo v e o f . . . In fa c t, th e S p a rta n s m a d e In m o s t cases, the g o a lk e e p e r w e re s ta rte rs la s t y e a r. lo w e d to c o n tin u e th e ir N C A A n in e a d d itio n a l c o rn e r k ic k s in has tip p ed th e b a ll o u ts id e the M S U w ill a g a in b uild its a t ­ to u rn e y p la y . ta c k aro un d 6- 6, 220-pound sen­ S a tu rd a y 's N C A A g a m e to m a k e g o a l post on d iffe r e n t shots, T h e S p a rta n s , w ho tie d a io r c e n te r L e e L a fa y e tte , w ho THE GOVERNMENT s u re th e y w e re n ’ t c h e a te d fro m tim e s a t w h ic h th e o ffe n d in g s tro n g W e s t C h e s te r S ta te te a m INSPECTOR c o n tin u in g th e ir g o a l as 1968 le d the S p a rta n s in s coring and te a m m ig h t h av e b een a b le to th is w e e k e n d , a c c u m u la te d 10 c ha m p s . reb o u n d in g la s t season. L a f a y ­ score. c o rn e r k ic k s and w on th e chan ce B u t w h a t is a c o rn e r k ic k ? I f th e g o a lie of a n o th e r d e­ e tte has been an A ll-B ig T e n to m e e t B ro w n a t G e o rg ia T e c h So ccer C oach G e n e K e n n e y fen d in g p la y e r kno cks th e b a ll second te a m s e lec tio n the p ast on T h u rs d a y . W e s t C h e s te r had says th a t a c o rn e r k ic k is ta k e n (alias "Cool Hand Khlestakov” ) o ut o v e r th e end lin e in his a t ­ 2 c o rn e r k ic k s th ro u g h o u t the by the a tta c k in g te a m w h e n the t e m p t to k e e p the b a ll fro m pen- fo u r scoreless o v e r tim e p e r­ December 3 -8 8:00 p.m. iods. Fairchild Theatre T h e c o rn e r k ic k ru le w a s es­ Tickets $2.00 now SEYMOUR NEW COACH ta b lis h e d in 1960 w hen tw o te a m s p la y e d a to ta l o f 2 1/2 g a m e s in one d a y , close to 4 1 /2 hours of T h e a tr e > A * H * ia E -8 a t4 . T o n ig h t F ro m 7 :0 0 p .m . b available at Fairchild box office g a m e tim e , w ith o u t b re a k in g a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Pistons dem ote Butcher tie . C oach G e n e K e n n e y says he EM PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY D E T R O IT (U P I)-T h e D e t- post he fo r m e r ly h eld , head G e n e ra l M anager E d w in E. does not p a r tic u la r ly lik e the ru le , b u t th a t i t is n ec e s s a ry to MS _ Shown a t 7 :0 0 and L a t e r ¡You’re headed in the4 r io t P is to n s M o n d a y d e m o te d C o il said , “ W e f e lt t h a t w e w e re th e g a m e o f soccer. scout. H e had b een P is to n 's n ot g e ttin g th e fu ll p o te n tia l o ut “ T h e r u le has to be th e r e ," V H e a d C o ach D o n n is B u tc h e r and coach since M a r c h 6 ,1967. PLUS re p la c e d h im w ith P a u l S ey­ of o u r p la y e rs th is s e a so n ." he said, “ e v e n though I d o n ’t S e y m o u r, w h o has been B u t­ T h e P is to n s a r e c u r r e n tly in right direction! m o u r. w ho f o r m e r ly guided the lik e it, to e s ta b lis h a w in n e r of S y ra cu s e N a tio n a ls , St. L o u is c h e r ’s a s s is ta n t since the s ta r t f if t h p la c e in th e N B A ’ s E a s te rn th e g a m e ," K e n n e y said. ‘ADULT! o f the 1967-68 season, w i l l ta k e D iv is io n , w ith a 10-w in 11-loss Awtrthwhilefilmforfreo, H a w k s and B a ltim o r e B u lle ts adult minds'" in the N a tio n a l B a s k e tb a ll Assn. o v e r c o m m a n d o f th e c lu b T u e s ­ re c o rd . - Cue Mopoxme B u tc h e r w a s d e m o te d to a d ay. PROGRAMINFORMATION ^ 482-390& P IZ A 8 :3 5 O nly / IC H 1 G A N I I tfc*tu S T A R T S FRIDAY! Brenner All-America TODAY THE TRUE F e a tu r e a t 1:00 3:10 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :3 0 - 9:40 An unsurpassed cast! A1 B re n n e r, S p a rta n d e fe n ­ can te a m , s e lec te d by Y a le •TO R Y sive b ac k , is a m o n g a 27-m a n C oach W a lt e r C a m p in 1889. OF THE O C D IP U S A ll-A m e ric a n te a m chosen by the A m e r ic a n F o o tb a ll C oaches Assn. ( A F C A ) . T w e n ty -o n e schools a re re p ­ P la y e rs chosen to the te a m a re honored a n n u a lly d u rin g a th re e d ay v is it to N e w Y o r k C ity . T h e A ll-A m e r ic a squad w ill S ELF- CO N FESSED BOSTON STRAN GLER. ( T H E K IN G re s e n te d on the te a m chosen by a p p e a r on K o d a k 's A ll-A m e r ic a 20thCentury-Fox m o re th a n 1,000 m e m b e rs o f the TECHNICOLOR' S p e c ia l on A B C -T V , F r id a y . P TH E A F C A . N o tr e D a m e p laced th re e ACrossroadsFilmProduction/Universal PicturesProduction BO STO N _ Q j SP A R T A N C h ris to p h e r P lu m m e r ^ p la y e rs and G e o rg ia , K ansas. P u rd u e and T en nessee had tw o STR AN G LER Panavision* ColoroyDeluxe SMAKET” » M’ C i r c l e D o rm s : O th e r D o rm s 3 5 1 -8 8 7 0 351-7100 TWIN O rs o n W WEST e lls _________ ____ re p re s e n ta tiv e s each. N e x tl ' ‘IN T E R L U D E " T h e A F C A te a m is the suc­ STARTS cessor o f the f ir s t A ll-A m e r i- Sean Connery Is SHALAKO! TOMORROW! Cliff'sNotesare SHALAKOMeans Action! 2 FEATURES! available Action Means Bardot! A Honeymoon Is No Place CAMPUSBOOK To Have Kids ! STORES T h e e x tr a S stands fo r e x tra s e rv ic e , I,(CILLE BALL c ro s s fr o m B e rk e y H a ll a c ro s s fro m the U n ion HENRYFONDA PROGRAM INFORMATION►485-0483 Q lAPiyiER lb u r s , ■ W h e n e v e r you head f o r Sunshine C e n te r you’ r e a s s u re d o f s e rv ic e and d e p e n d a b ility . O u r c onveniences inclu de la r g e w ashing m a c h in e s , d r y e r s , d ry -c le a n in g m a c h in e s , coin ­ «E T O D A Y w . . A t 1 :0 0 -3 :4 0 6 :2 5 -9 :1 5 p .m . Mandi n e changing m a c h in e s , la u n d ry soap m a c h in e s , coke m a c h in e s , e x tr a c to r s , d ro p -o ff la u n d ry , d ry -c le a n in g and p re s s in g s e r v ic e , 3 con venient lo c a tio n s , and savings up to 50% . See w hat we can do f o r y o u . N o w f o r th e fir s t tim e om s G et the point! a t p o p u la r p r ic e s . D ir e c t fr o m VANJOHNSON its r e s e r v e d - s e a t TOM BOSLEY e n g a g e m e n t. CO LOR — INITEDN by DeLuxe ISTS \Uwwenu,twwtnwI *3 C sm e l o t AND We love active people . . . active people love us! GREATTrACKRICORD! Pdtomar Pictures International Presents ADimitri de GrunwaldProduction 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience -U N D E R S T A N D IN G C O M ES SEAN BRIGITTE I STEPHEN I JACK I PETER HONOR D icfcVanD Jfce FASTER W ITH CONNERY BARDOT I BOYD I HAWKINS I VAN EYCK ! BLACKMAN 1 - 213 Ann S t r e e t C LIFF'S NOTES! IT’S A 2 - C o r n e r o f H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n Road WOODY ERIC ALEXANDER — I VALERIE — CRIME CAPER! 3 - N o r t h w ln d D r . F a c in g Y a n k e e S ta d iu m P l a z a O VER 175 TITLES $1 EACH STRODE SYKES KNOX I FRENCH [SHALAKO] A T YOUR BOO KSELLER basedonthenovel byLouisI Amour•WithIlillANMAttOS ■Music Robert Farnon• ScreenplaybyJJ Gritlith. Hal Hopper andScot Finch■ScreenstorybyClarkeReynolds • AssociateProducer Hal Mason TECHNICOLOR’ W in n e r o f 3 FRANSC0PE• ProducedbyEuanLloyd■DirectedbyEdwardDmylryk •NOM ÇÿNH AM ANUA9MGCORFOAAfON A c a d e m y A w a rd s 1 FAtOM âlt It ANOlHl»SUHS'D'»»’ 0»AM PROGRAM INFORMATION► 332*6944 J«lC*NM OABCAillAClOMPANtIS INC ' u tj it tmm STARTS [ A M . . P | | 3 &K TOMORROW! " F it e w f ily '' LINCOLN, N E B R A S K A u B&Ot TECHNICOLOR PÁNAlílSiON’ Wed. Is L A D IE S ’ D A Y ... 75ç to 6 P.M. W E D N E S D A Y IS L A D IE S * COLMI by IM.au «MrtïC* W in Those Who Expect More . . . , «... . . . Anc/ S a v e - 1:00 -3 :4 5 LAST DAY: " W e s t Sid e S t o r y ’ D A Y — 75^ f r o m 1 to 6 p .m . 6 :3 5 - 9:25 t= s -i A t tt t T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 , 1968 £ Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich iga n STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASIFIED P ay a ll a d s -A v o id " H o ld L is t.” R oom 3 4 7 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . 355-8255 355-8255 ,p ■ ■ I I » « — ■» For RenJ .F o r w e n t 7%f o r Rent' ‘'A m E m p lo y m e n t State N ew s doe« ndt [tit racial or religious IMPALA SS 1965. 327 Excellent con­ dition. Dark green. 351-3401 after TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- BABYSITTER TO live in. Phone 641- 6609 or 841-6970. 5-12/5 EAST LANSING apartment Girl to share luxury month. 372-4159. apartment. $58 33 5-12/4 hEAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ SINGLE" ROOM Male, near campus with cooking privileges. 337-0132. 2-12 3 4 p.m. 5-12/5 1651,3-5 p.m. W room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, iiinatlon in it* *di Second profession - evenings MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking. full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. $200 PER TERM. Room and board FOR YOU wartfalng c o l u m n « . The JAGUAR 1966 XKE Roadster. White EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. & weekends. Men and wom­ Supervised. Close to campus. 487- GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. M.S.U. students. Call 332-3574, or S la v New« w ill not accept Experienced secretaries, typists to en. $35b part tim e monthly 5753 or 486-8836 O After 5 p.m 332-0091 O visit Ellsworth Men s Co-op, 711 AM-FM radio. Nice shape. 332-5619. adrmrtising Which d iscrim ­ 4-12/6 work on temporary assignments. Never West Grand River. 5-12/6 AUTOMOTIVE guarantee If you m eet our inate« a g a i n s t religion, a fee. Phone 487-6071 C-12/5 RIVERS EDGE >GE: Tw Twooj’L '" for fc luxury NEED ONE man for three man. three requirem ents. Studepts and EMPLOYMENT ra ce, color or national o r- MARLIN 1965 Rambler. White with FEMALE HELP WANTED. Temporary teachers: $800 full tim e, te le ­ apartment r ENTED ™ pus.f 351- bedroom ranch house. Hagadorn and SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for win­ ter term. Rooms for men and wom­ FOR RENT teln . white vinyl interior. 1959 Cadillac 7707. 10-12/6 Beech. 353-3184 Ask for Ken. 4-12/6 en. 372-1031. 5-12/6 hearse. $200 485-3059 3-12/4 office work. Full or part time. Apply phone: 484»4475____________ _ FOR SALE in person. 3308 South Cedar. Suite FURNISHED TWO bedroom. Two miles LOST & FOUND II. Lansing, Michigan. 4-12 6 CHURCH NURSERY attendant for TWO MAN apartment. $160, deposit ONE. TWO and three man rooms MUSTANG 1965. 289 engine. Four to campus. From $150, utilities church in Okemos area. Sunday 9:45 paid. Call 4854768, Evenings. 5-12/5 Carpeted, paneled, furnished. Paved PERSONAL stick. Complete overhaul. $999. 641- paid. 337-0512. 4-12/6 6408 4-12/6 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for to 12 30 and 6:45 to 8:30 Own trans­ parking. Cooking and laundry facili­ PEANUTS PERSONAL portation. Call 332-2133 9-12 pm ONE MAN wanted take over lease ties. Two blocks to MSU. Supervised permanent positions for men and HOUSE: One to four girls $65 each. REAL ESTATE Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1965 ' 88 '. Low mile­ women in office, sales, technical. IV Monday to Friday. 3-12/5 Burcham Woods starting winter term. Apartment: Two girls $55 each. $45 month. Call Don 351-3432 5-12 6 SERVICE age. power steering, brakes. Good 2-1543. C-12/5 ' ' 351-3273. 3-12/4 Both walking distance. Furnished. TRANSPORTATION CAMARO 1968 1200 plus payments. tires. 332-1485. 3-12/4 [WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They re Clean. 332-5320 after 6 p.m. 4-12/6 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ Call Karen after 5 p.m. 332-6148. MALE AND female help wanted. Mail­ reading the "Personal” column in. ONE TO three males to share fur­ ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- WANTED 15-12/6 VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Rebuilt engine, ing room work during Christmas break. today’s Classified Ads. Try it now! nished apartment. Winter, spring. COMPLETELY FURNISHED two bed­ 5753 or 485-8836 O new exhaust system. $450. Phone 484- Apply in person at 3308 South Ce­ Seniors and grads preferred. 1214 rooms, fireplace, garage. Eight DEADLINE CHEVELLE 1966 EXS Sport coupe. V-8, automatic. 32.000 miles. After 2807 3-12/3 dar. Suite 11. Lansing. 4-12/6 ANN ARBOR East Kalamazoo. 5-12/6 minutes walk to Berkey. Married non-smokers. $175. 152 Gunson EAST LANSING: new house, single room for quiet man. Call 351- 5 p.m. 355-9793 3-12/5 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Karmann Ghia. 27 FINANCE your education by operat­ ONE GIRL for Cedar Village win­ ED 2-5715. 3-12/5 8399. 5-12/3 1 P .M . one c la s s day b e ­ f o r e p u b lic a tio n . m.p.g.. new tires and battery. $995 ing a small business. If you and sev­ POLICE ter and spring. Call 332-4468. 5-12/6 CHEVROLET 1960, stick, six. excel­ 351-8375after 4:30 p.m. ' 4-12/6 eral of your fellow students can pool ONE MAN for four man house. Winter WANTED GIRL to take over contract C a n c e lla tio n s - 12noonone lent running condition. $65 Call your resources and set up a work schedule Texaco can provide you with DEPARTMENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for cou­ ple. Bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining term. $50. 487-0690. 4-12/6 in Owen through spring. 355-3984. 2-12 4 c la s s d ay b e fo re p u b lic a ­ Doug. 337-9180. 4-12 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Excellent condi­ tion. Original owner. Best offer over an opportunity to be in business and and living, garage. Lansing, near THREE BEDROOM student house. Fur­ tio n . R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of the Ann Frandor. $95. 353-5030 or 372- SINGLE ROOM for girl. Now or Jan­ CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2 door $1.000 Phone 339-2263 after 6 p.m . go to school at the same time. For nished near Frandor. Pay own utili­ hardtop. V-8, standard transmission, 3-12 4 full information call Bob Polen or A r b o r P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill 4771. 4-12/5 ties. Lease until June. 372-6188. 4-12/6 uary. Parking. 351-7256. after 5:30. « . . . ........................................ 3-12 5 PHONE vinyl top, radio, and whitewalls. 351- 5652 4-12 6 Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best Paul Langenkamp in Lansing at IV 2- 0112 or 351-9061 evenings. 4-12'6 be In te rv ie w in g f o r th e p o s i­ tions o f P a tro lm e n D e c e m b e r GIRL TO share large two girl apart­ FACULTY-STAFF: Three bedroom, rental buys in today’s Classified Ads ment. Should have car. $62.50. Utili­ unfurnished. IV, baths. Newly car­ MEN: QUIET, near campus, super­ 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Sport AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN: Make 4th fr o m 12 noon to 4 p .m . and 6 p .m . to 9 p .m . a t the ties paid. 882-8929 2-12/3 peted, redecorated Near campus. vised. no cooking. Parking avail­ Coupe. Low mileage, mint condition. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Camper Bus. Ex­ $1,000 plus a term. No experience $225 month ED 2-1925 4-12/6 able. Call 332-3170. 3-12/5 RATES Stereo,new tires, many extras. $1100 cellent condition. 351-0953. 3-12/4 necessary if you think you like sell­ U n iv e r s ity Inn M o t e l, 1100 ONE MAN needed for two man Edge- wood Apartments. Reduced rates. MEN’S DOUBLE, clean, private 351-8647. 5-12 6 ing. Call Mr. Taylor 372-5234. C-12 6 T ro w b r id g e , E a s t L a n s in g . NEED ONE girl for 8 girl house. Near 1 d a y .................. $ 1.50 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1964. Fully Close campus. 351-6026. 5-12/6 campus. 351-7969 4-12/6 entrance. Parking. Living room. Re­ Anyone in te re s te d in d is c u s s ­ 15