M o n d a y

Inside today . . . MICHIGAN Partly . . . U of M criticized, P. 10 . . . cloudy and colder Plays, Books reviewed, STATE today, high 48 degrees. P . 6 Partly cloudy and warm­ Romney on TV, P. 3 UNIVERSITY er tomorrow.

Vol. 59 Number 80 East Lansing, Michigan N o v em b er 14, 1966 10c Newest Spacewalker Sets Outside’ Record any roll control,’’ he added. "As long as CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (JP) — With a call long as he takes It easy and has the proper that tether doesn’t wrap around us, we’ll from the heavens for peace on earth, equipment. be all right — the Agena’s in perfect America’s newest spaceman deftly ex­ Aldrin ambled over to the Agena right shape." plored the world of the spacewalker for two off the bat and placed the looped end of The experiment was designed to see if record-shattering hours Sunday, hurdling the cord over a docking bar protruding both vehicles could become captured by the boldest goal of Gemini 12 with the grace from the nose of Gemini 12. When Navy earth’s gravity in a lazy drift around the of a skydiver. Cmdr. Richard R. Gordon Jr. did this on worked. In theory, once caught by gravity Amazingly calm and talkative, Edwin E. Gemini 11, he got so tired sweat poured while traveling at virtually the same speed, "Buzz’’ Aldrin Jr. played the role ofwin- Into his eyes forcing a quick end to his the ships would stay the same distance dow-wiper and simple mechanic while walk. more than doubling the record for time apart. But what Aldrin had that Gordon didn’t spent by any human exposed to the bound­ Cooly escaping the fatigue problem that was a special waist strap, similar to the less, hostile arena outside his spaceship. plagued astronauts before him, the strap a window washer uses to keep from And Aldrin’s 35,000-mile stroll, lasting studious, former combat pilot proved that falling. This kept him from floating aim­ precisely 2 hours, 9 minutes, 25 seconds, man could work effectively in space so lessly while at work. became — by one minute — the world’s longest walk. Coupled with the time he spent standing In his seat yesterday, he has EXPECTS SHORT STAY logged more than 4 1/2 hours outside — with still another "stand-up” session W elcom e Hom e , S p a r t a n s Monday. Afterwards, Aldrin and his command L B J will have surgery Capital City airport Saturday night was the scene of the biggest welcome home the Spartans have re­ pilot, James A. Lovell Jr. sailed on to con­ ceived so far this year. Several thousand people were present as Coach Duffy Daugherty and co-captalns quer other feats in their four-day voyage, Clint Jones and George Webster were presented with the keys to the cities of Lansing and East Lansing. the finale in the nations' Gemini program State News photo by Dave Laura due for splashdown Tuesday morning. They backed away from the Agena rock­ at Bethesda H ospital et linked to their nose the past two days, then tried to fly in formation with It FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. Iff) - P re si­ of hours. Humphrey’s authority would while tied together with a 100-foot cord, dent Johnson announced Sunday he will be limited to meeting emergencies and Aldrin attached the cord from the Agena undergo surgery Wednesday morning at would not apply to routine business. Spartans rom p to 2nd title, to a bar op Gemini 12’s nose during his Bethesda Naval Medical C enter near The President, with M rs. Johnson sit­ walk. Washington for removal of a small throat ting alongside, told a news conference at However, spacecraft control difficulty, growth and to repair a gall bladder In­ the Fredericksburg Municipal Center, “I one of several pesky troubles that has cision hernia. feel fine.” He made the announcement of the time plagued the flight from the start, kept He conceded that like anyone else “I them from immediately settling Into a and place of the operation himself after await Notre Dam e invasion wish 1 didn't have to do it,” but that he fuel-saving formation flight. With Gemini attending Sunday morning church services is pleased because he feels he has good 12 rolling slightly, primarily because two here, 15 miles from the LBJ Ranch, doctors, hospital staff and people around By ED BRILL enjoyed the final score and that's all on the wet turf, he didn’t want to lose of their 16 maneuvering rockets went bad Johnson said he considers the surgery State News Sports W riter that goes in the record books," anyone for the game next week. relatively minor and expects to be in him. He plans to fly back to Washing­ earlier in the day, the pilots could not ton on Monday morning and enter the The Spartans took time to get going keep the line taut. the hospital only "a very few days.” The Spartans actually had a command­ hospital Tuesday afternoon. BLOOMINGTON, IND.—The Michigan in the game, but scored on a 73-yard After that, he said he will return to ing 37-7 lead early in the third period, "We have a very loose tether snaking State Spartans built up an early first drive late in the first quarter. Half­ Texas for most of the remainder of the when Daugherty put in the reserves. around," Lovell said at one point as the Last week, Johnson expressed a wish half lead here Saturday, and then coasted back Clinton Jones, who ended up with 97 two vehicles dangled apart. "And we might year. It was partly the poor condition of the to have the surgery over with as soon to their second straight undisputed Big yards rushing in the game, started it get it cought up in one of the antennas, Johnson announced that he has signed field that prompted Daugherty to pull as possible, partly because he Is anxious Ten title with a 37-19 win over Indiana. off with a 37-yard gain around right the so-called foreign investors’ tax bill— defensive stars George Webster and Char­ "We’d be in great shape right now if to learn the nature of the small polyp It was the 14th straight conference win end. 1 w«* bad a control system. We Just don’t have described by its critics as “the Christ­ lie Thornhill early. Withinjuriespossiole In his throat near his vocal cords. " for MSU, the most ever scored by a (piease turn to the back page) mas tree b ill"—which e a t.c S a provi­ Big Ten team in two seasons. And the sion for voluntary taxpayer financing of Spartans became the first team since Ohio presidential campaigns. State in 1955 to repeat as conference The presidential campaign financing Early enrollm ent champion. provides that a taxpayer, by checking a Now, with the first big objective of 'N eed to kn o w ’ policy governs box on his income tax return, may have the season secured, the focus shifts to $1 allotted to presidential campaign funds held th is w e e k this week-end, and the season’s climac­ for the two major parties—without adding tic meeting of Michigan State and Notre anything to his tax bill. Early enrollment begins today at the Dame—the two top-ranked teams in the the release o f student r e c o r d s He disclosed also that he has vetoed a D istrict of Columbia crim e bill. In Men’s Intramural Building for those stu­ nation. dents whose last names begin with let­ The stage for the "Poll Bowl,” as an accompanying statement he said he By FAYE UNGER "We use the ’need to know’ as our ters S-Z. some have dubbed the Nov. 19 Spartan dent, whether it is an employer or intel­ guideline," Nonnamaker said. "In most disapproved the measure because he feels State News Staff W riter ligence officer, must ask a member of the Students should take their completed Stadium game, has been well set. MSU instances the person asking for informa­ that In an effort to extend police powers stands 9-0-0 for the season, and the Who gets to know what from student central staff in the office for student It would lead to complications and con­ Student Schedule Card and student ID to affairs. tion doesn’t need to know,” the IM Building during a free period Fighting Irish have won eight straight. records is governed by the fluid principle Usually all that needs to be given out is fusion and actually make the policeman’s That staff member, usually Eldon Non- between 8 a jn . and 4:30 p.m. They will Quarterback Jimmy Raye sparked the of “ need to know.” a confirmation of attendance at the Uni­ Job harder. namaker, associate dean of students, or then be given a Registration Section Re­ Spartans once again Saturday, throwing Usually only the directors in the Office versity. The employer can ask the student Speaking of his operation, Johnson said for Student Affairs get to seethe student’s Ira Baccus, assistant director in charge quest Form, which should be completed three touchdown passes, and hitting seven to have a transcript of his grades sent to the understanding on presidential inability of nine tosses for 171 yards. permanent record and the central disci­ of records, decides what information can which he reached with Vice President with the schedule sequence numbers and be released. him. credits of all the courses the student Dwight Lee, A1 Brenner, and Gene plinary file. (The transcript, sent out by the regis­ Hubert H. Humphrey two years ago will What will they release? wishes to take winter term. Washington were on the receiving end of A person seeking information on a stu- trar’s office, contains a complete grade be operative during and after the surgery. Raye’s TD strikes, and sophomore full­ report and other academic Information. This authorizes the vice president to Those who participate In early enroll­ back Reggie Cavender scored the other It can also contain a record of suspension act in emergencies when the President is ment will then be eligible to complete two MSU touchdowns on bursts up the 3 PLANES DOW N or strict disciplinary probation, but the unable to do so. Presumably this would registration during the week of final middle. student can ask the University to delete be operative while Johnson is under anes­ exams, December 12-16, and will not have thesia or not fully recovered from its to report for the regular registration Dick Kenney added a 27-yard field goal Israeli forces attack Jo rd an tow ns; these.) and four points after touchdown for the Nonnamaker and Baccus may also give effects—a period estimated at a couple period, Jan. 3-4. Spartans. One of the conversions traveled out Information on grade point and on 34 yards, after a penalty nullified a U N enforces cease-fire com m and serious disciplinary problems, however, two-point try. Kenney also attempted a if they think the employer needs to know 57-yard fiefcl goal In the third period, TEL AVIV, Israel (fl - Led by tanks, three Israeli soldiers and an army com­ such information. Blood drive begins to d ay; but the ball hit the left upright, foiling Israeli forces swept more than two miles mander were killed and six wounded In "I’d very, very rarely give out any his bid for a Big Ten record. into Jordan on Sunday, attacked three the same area when their car hit a land suspension or disciplinary information,” Michigan State held the Hoosiers to towns, and engaged in heavy fighting mine. Nonnamaker said. sponsors hope for 1,776 pints minus 10 yards rushing, but gave up a with the veteran Jordanian Arab Legion. After over three hours of severe fight­ “If a student had been withdrawn from Both sides claimed they had Inflicted league record 316 yards passing on 23 ing, U.N. observers obtained a cease­ the University because of psychological "It doesn't hurt a bit," said Steve of 36 passes by quarterback Frank Stav- heavy losses. fire and the Israeli soldiers retired. problems and was applying for a counsel­ Juday, quarterback of the ’65 Spartan roff. Overhead, Israeli and Jordanian jets The fighting boiled up about 30 miles ing job, however, I might think a little gridders, as he gave the first pint of "23 pass completions certainly gives clashed In dogfights. The Israelis said south of Jerusalem In the bulge of Jor­ longer about saying no,” he said. "If the blood to kick-off the 1966 fall-term drive you worries,” said Spartan coach Duffy on Jordanian plane was shot down. Jordan danian territory west of the Dead Sea. student is going to work in a lab, the underway this week. Daugherty after the game. "Our pass asserted it had bagged two Israeli jets. Arr Israeli spokesman acknowledged stiff answer Is no information." Today through Friday students can do­ defense obviously wasn't as good as it resistance from the Arab Legion in the As for those minor disciplinary prob­ Israel announced the raid, said to have nate blood in Demonstration Hall. Hours has been in the past.” town of Samu, with a population of about lems, Baccus said: are 2-8 p.m. Today through Thursday, " I t’s nice to win a championship," added been In brigade strength, was In retalia­ 3,500, but claimed the legion was beaten tion for sabotage forays. Only Saturday (please turn to the back page) and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday. the not-completely-pleased Daugherty. "I back. "Christmas in November" is the theme of this year’s drive and the goal is 1,776 pints of blood. Blood donated from MSU students will THUM BS NOSE AT CROW D be used for three open-heart surgeries to be performed in Ann Arbor In the near future. Each operation requires at least 20 pints of blood. The Michigan Dept, of Health and the A rizona killer m o ved to Phoenix Red C ross will also use the blood do­ nated for research purposes. An anti- MESA, Arlz. (#) - Deep religious feel­ violence, prevailed in this predominantly questioning Saturday young Smith was hemophlliac-globulin factor will be taken ings tempered bitterness Sunday against Mormon city of 50,000 Sunday. asked what he would have done If his from the blood donated here. This fac­ a high school boy who laughed as he "We feel that he will suffer more mother and 5-year-old sister, Lisa, had tor aids in the Immediate clotting of a shot five women and two children and than anybody can inflict on him," said walked In during the shootings In the hemophiliac’s bleeding. later thumbed his nose at an anger-dotted Shirley Olsen, mother of Mary Margaret beauty shop. "Giving blood hurts a lot less than crowd. Olsen, 18, killed as she cried and prayed. "I would have killed them too," the stubbing your toes, and does a lot more chief quoted Smith as saying. good," said Jo An Newman, co-ordinator Feeling ran high for a time Saturday Olsen Is a Sunday school superintendent Brimhall played a tape of an Inter­ of the Mid-Michigan chapter of the Red after Robert Benjamin Smith, 18, made of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter view he had Saturday with Bonita Sue C ross. patrons and workers in a beauty shop Day Saints In Mesa, center of the Mor­ Harris, 18, beauty shop employe who was Persons In good health between the ages lie on the floor while he coldly pumped mon faith in Arizona. bullet after bullet into them, killing four the only adult to survive the mass slay­ of 18 and 60 are eligible to give blood. As Mormons went to Sunday services ings. A signed parental or guardian’s permit women and a small girl. and heard lay speakers, without referring Angry words rose from some in the In a voice that wavered, Miss Harris F irst D onor is required for single minors. to the killings, tell of God's eternal power told how the boy made them lie In a c ir­ Doctors and nurses will be in atten­ crowd that gathered at the police sta­ Steve Juday has donated the to forgive, newsmen knocked at the door cle on the floor, their heads together, dance to ask prospective donors about tion after Smith's arrest, and Police Chief of a well-kept home on a palm-lined first pint of blood for the fall Gall Brimhall ordered the boy whisked to like the spokes of a wheel. She said presertt and past health, and check hemo­ street. term blood drive. Only 1,775 the Maricopa County Jail In Phoenix, 20 he had a long-barreled, frontier model globin, temperature, pulse and blood pres­ miles away. Downtown at the police station, Chief ,22-callber pistol which he reloaded after more pints are needed. sure. R obert B, S m ith But grief and sorrow, rather than Brimhall told newsmen that during each shot. Tony Ferrante photo Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Planin, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spaniolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, éditorial editor STATI NEWS Lawrence Werner, Sports Editor s i t e w c e ' Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager

Monday Morning, November 14, 1966

EDITORIALS

E c h o e s O n ly tradition

o n t h e keeps cou n cil closed

R h i n e Last week the academic If it were to discuss such Out of the bubbling caul­ m m council met to discuss aca­ m atters it could go into a dron of W est G erm an politics dem ic freedom for students. com m ittee of the whole. a new chancellor has em erg­ Students, however, were not Com bs also m entioned the ed, Kurt Kiesinger. free to attend. The council possibility that too many When Ludwig Erhard was has a long-standing policy of people would come to the forced out of office by the KURT KIESINGER excluding students and the m eetings and disrupt them . breakdow n of his coalition in press from its meetings. the Bundestag, his party, Germ any is attempting to If an Academic Council Unless tradition is con­ r the Christian Democrats, regain its collective self re­ meeting were to draw 20 s i d e r e d a r e a s o n , t h e r e were hard pressed to find a spect lost since W orld W ar observers who didn’t have a seem s to be no good reason s u c c e s s o r . II and get out from under specific reason for going it for keeping this policy. Finally they s e l e c t e d the thumb (beneficent though would be a landm ark in the W hen asked about the ru l­ Kiesinger. A G aullist with a it m ay be) of the occupying fight against apathy. ing, W illiam K. Com bs,dean Nazi background, he served n a t i o n s . of University Services and Probably the only people as a liason officer between To expect a nation to have D O N S O C K O L secretary of the council, re ­ who would attend would be the Goebbels propaganda foreign troops stationed on plied that it was an old m em bers of the press and a m inistry and the foreign its soil as occupation forces policy which had not been few interested faculty m em ­ Vote tomorrow m inistry during the w ar. without a resurgence of na­ b e r s . Kiesinger favors a more tionalism is unrealistic. questioned since he had been There is no reason for independent course for G er­ But while this nationalism on the council. closing the m eetings except (the winner . . .) many and looser ties with should be carefully watched, The' council typically d is­ the sam e occupation forces cusses general m atters in­ tradition, and it seem s that the United States--in short, When Soapy Williams andZoltonFeren- anniversary is her birthday and she’ll be volving student and faculty as far as the Academic m ore nationalism . which engender it w ill pre­ cy were confronted with the fact that the two. Now let’s switch to Eric in Indian vent the rise of a “ Fourth a f f a i r s . Council is concerned, tradi­ CBS Voter Profile Analysis (VPA) had Bend." W hile we tend to view this "Hello, Walt. I hope that you can hear It does not ordinarily d is­ tion is m ore im portant than declared them losers they could only react skeptically, we realize that R e i c h . ” with frustrated shock. me over the excitement here outside Miss r e a s o n . Proctor’s kindergarten class. It’s usually it is the result of a natural --The Editors cuss confidential or personal "The polls haven’t even closed yet,” m a t t e r s . --The Editors said Soapy, "Only 13 per cent of the vote a quiet town here where Governor Mc­ t e n d e n c y . Dissent: Tom Segal has been counted.” Intyre is growing up, but after this fantastic There is no doubt that computers are victory they're pulling out all stops and becoming faster, more accurate and more it’s cup cakes for everyone tomorrow after deadly as time goes by. They are able to play period. Wait! The Governor is coming predict results on the basis of fewer and now. Governor I Thank you, Governor. How THE READ ERS’ M INDS fewer returns. do you feel?" One wonders if this might not in the “Ha, ha, ha, ha." future subvert the elective process. "Do you feel good, Governor?” One can realistically see in the future "You come right back in this room ASM SU traffic appointment hit an announcement that "on the basis of the Eliot McIntyre. Tm sorry, he gets so 500 votes counted so far, VPA has de­ silly at times.” To the EdltpŸï graduate students, and students in married clared Senator Smoosh the victor." “ Well, Walt, you heard Miss Proctor. me the trouble of selecting my own values When somebody publicly writes that But what happens after that? Certainly I’m afraid that we won’t get any more housing.) Supposedly, then, my responsi­ and evaluating my own creative literature MSU does not care about him personally, there will be further refining of scientific * out of the Governor today." Before ttte establishment of ASMSU, bility was to the on-campus students, not (Zeitgeist). Thank MSU for giving me the he’s strongly hinting that he wishes it did. election predictions. "OK, Eric. Let’s switch to the home of appointments to the All-UniversityTraffic to the ASMSU Board. At the present option to be rather than to know. There are two ways to help him. Give him One can imagine an old gray-halred Mr. and Mrs, John Guest, parents of Sally Committee were handled through the Dean writing, the accusation has not yet been Thank you MSU for preventing other a source of help and gently jab him from Walter Cronkite reporting on presidential Guest, the President’s future wife.” of Students office, which made recom­ leveled that while on the committee I did students from oushing life into a corner behind to make him mad enough to do a election night, 1992. "Hello, Walt. I have Sally here with me. mendations for appointment to President a bad job of representing the on-campus under Groat, Fogarty, or Lawless. Thank good job of living. So to make you mad Mr. . .and that takes care of the 1992, How do you feel? Excited? Proud? Are Hannah. Beginning spring, 1965, the ASMSU students. you MSU for denying them this - one of Heimer I’ll say this. Grow up. Go out and ’96, '00, ’04, '08 and 2012 contests and you happy? Sally?. . .I’m sorry, Walt. Board undertook this responsibility. Each My concern now is that the situation the greatest experiences I was fortunate fight and work for what you want and they certainly were exciting campaigns, Sally is hiding her face in her mother’s year it delegates one member-at-large permits my successors to be subjected to have at this university. Thank you MSU believe. Develop a little courage to lead a weren’t they Roger?" skirts and evidently we won’t be able to to handle petitions and submit recommen­ to the same pressure. Whether they for guaranteeing that freshmen can now good and productive life. If you need some “Yes, Walt. They certainly were. An get any comment from her right now.” dations; the Board then approves the represent their groups will not be as emerge from their ATL cocoon com­ catch words, start prefacing your ques­ interesting point, Walt, is that.. . ’’ "OK, Ed. How about a word from the final list of recommendations and alter­ Important as whether their opinions find placently satisfied with their instilled be­ tions with "how” not "If." And finally: "Excuse me, Roger, but our Voter Pro­ loser, Roger?" nates to be sent to the President for favor with the Board members. In order lief system. The burden of proof to justify your exis­ to minimize this problem, 1 propose that file Analysis has just picked another win­ "Well, Walter, Senator Russick lost a decision and appointment. Thank you MSU for preventing your own tence lies on you, not MSU, your inhuman close race by only about 2 per cent of Last spring, after two years on the where one of the represented groups has ner. Governor Eliot McIntyre of Missouri "Coming of Sage." profs, or the system. If you accept this the popular vote. Unfortunately, Voter traffic committee as the representative a governmental structure, that structure has Just been declared the winner of the responsibility, great. If you don’t, I, at Presidential race of the year 2044. We Profile Analysis has told us that he will of on-campus students, and after having be permitted to pick the recommendations Julie Le Blanc least am sorry. You’ll have to educate have been able to reach Governor McIntyre be unavailable for comment.” been recommended by the responsible for the position on the traffic committee. yourself without a good tool like MSU. Re­ Specifically, at this time this would mean Alpena, Senior outside his kindergarten class in Indian “Why’s that, Roger?” member-at-large for reappointment, the member this after you’ve left: Opportuni­ that MHA and WIC would choose recom­ Bend, M issouri.” "Well, Walt, Senator Russick is not due Board specifically deleted my name from ties are seldom repeated. to be born for another 12 years. VPA goes the list to be sent to the President. mendations for the on-campus representa­ “This is certainly a big day for Gov­ tive; and that some combination of OCC, ernor McIntyre, Walt. In addition to his on to say, Walt, that the prim ary reason I was not at that time notified of the Take the initiative for Russick’s defeat is his youth. He will action, nor given any chance to defend IFC, ICC, and the sororities’ presidents’ Eric Malcolm Filson projected victory, his birthday tomorrow be only 40 years old when he runs and this myself. I discovered the deletion this council would choose recommendations for MSU alumnus '64, will make him six years old.” To the Editor: was apparently a negative factor In his fall when I read the State News article the off-campus representative. University of Detroit School of Law "Yes, Roger. And in addition to that, campaign." containing the names of those who had Certainly this suggested alteration could freshman the anniversary of his marriage to his I read a letter in the (Oct. 28) Issue of “Thank you, Roger. Now, in 2048.. been recommended to the President, and not eliminate all political pressure, but lovely wife Sally is next week. And the certainly it could spread it out more. the State News which was a cry for help found my name was not among them. from a student named Kenneth R.Heimer. Subsequently I talked with ten members jliEL l. vaJIl l ‘YOU LOOK AT THAT ? OH, BOV ¡EVERYONE 1$ LOOKING WHEN I 60T CALLED TO THE He maintained that nobody cared whether CHARLIE BROWN HAS BEEN PUT ON A T M E! IF THIS DOESN'T IMPRESS OFFICE, I WASA N080CV. NOW of the Student Board, and exchanged cor­ Pat T erry Freer, Texas, senior or not he remained a student at MSU. He S A F E T Y PATROL! HOL) ABOUT THAT?1 THAT LITTLE RED H A lRED i'm a m a n with a b a d 6 e : respondence with the Board Chairman, also referred to computers, numbers,and GIRL, NOTHING WILL.1 concerning the reasons for this action. l r a lack of humanity MSU. K I was told that my not having a car MSU is big. MSU is diversified. MSU is on campus made me unable properly to fantastically Intricate. Yes. But MSU is understand student drivers’ problems. also human. MSU Is also personal. And However, when I was reappointed to the MSU will give help to those who ask for traffic committee In 1965, I did not have it. Nobody at MSU will check to see if you a car and this was not a limiting factor. went to the doctor last week like mom and Moreover, this year I do have a car; MUhAMr-, p ó n i ü r " i d e o l o g y dad used to. But there are people who will and had 1 been asked, I could have made listen and help if a student has the courage known this fact last spring. to ask. The competition at MSU Is tough Some members felt 1 already was too G a p and this is something a lot of students BASIC OUTLINES involved to do an adequate Job on the com­ aren’t used to living with. Sometimes it Spend New Year’s m ittee. I knew last spring, and told To the Editor: seems that the profs are only Interested anyone who asked me, that I was dropping In the students who are interested in them. In The Bahamas! out of student government this year. How can this be? Is our president, John This may be the case. Flaces like MSU I I I NIT SCI SOC HUM The necessity of turnover for maintain­ Hannah, misquoted In stating (in the Mon­ are without doubt the only learning insti­ ing vitality of representation was men­ day Nov. 7 edition’s front page article tutions where a prof can ask a question Join O ur A ir Tour tioned. This might be a valid point; headline) that the ‘‘U. must ‘reflect spirit to a class of 100 and get not a single but that it is not a Board policy is re­ COURSE of own (the) tim e’ - Hannah” ? reply. But M r. Heimer I will tell you this. Leaving D etroit flected by the statement of the vice chair­ Any Webster’s New Collegiate Diction­ There are vice presidents at your uni­ man of the Board that this action of the ary will attest to the fact that'‘Zeitgeist’’ versity who will take the time to help you. Board was highly unusual. bears this same meaning--and yet, Zeit­ There are faculty members who will do the D e c . 2 7 OUTLINES The one factor mentioned most often geist is officially both un sanctioned and sam e. If you don’t know any faculty mem­ and emphasized most was that the Board unwanted, and, in effect, unrecognized. ber, which is highly possible, ask one in ^as not in agreement with my opinions Returning Jan . 2 Could there be a gap between administra­ your major field of study. And of course on special driving and parking privileges tive Ideology - and policy? the dormitory advisers and counseling MATH 101109111112113 for student government personnel. Ap­ Gail Campbell center are always available. Total Package Cost. $193 parently, this rather personal reason was San Francisco the primary, if not the only, cause of Junior CHEM101102 111 112 my dismissal. Published by the students of Michigan State Univer­ ^ Call lls Now For Details To blame the Board for their action sity every class day throughout the year and a special Welcome Week Edition In September. Subscription rate would be ridiculous. They did precisely $10 per year. Authorised by the Board of Student Pub­ what any good political body would have Thank you M SU lications. done under similar circumstances. Had Member Associated Press. United Press International. STIT121123 MATH 120 Inland Datly*Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. they been a bit more practiced, of course, To the Editor Michigan Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press they probably would have done their work Association. more adequately by allowing me to speak Thank you MSU for giving me a chance Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. PHYSICS 237,207 • my piece before they made their formal to be a "headpiece filled with straw." Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services U M l M ! decision, when It would have been harm - Thank you ATL Committee for making me Building. Michigan State University. East Lansing. Mich. I less. However, a student member of the realize that at MSU only the unexamined Phones: i traffic committee Is chosen to represent Editorial...... 355*8252 life is worth living. Thank you MSU Classified Advertising...... 355-8255 TRAVEL CENTER INC. ; a segment of the student body (at present for protecting me against the danger of Display Advertising...... 353-6400 ) the four student members represent on- Business - Circulation...... 355-8299 Across From ever questioning or penetrating below Photographic ...... 355-831| ' campus students, off-campus students, surface reality. Thank you MSU for saving 228 Abbott Rd. The State Theatre T E L . 351-6400 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966 3 Rom ney sidesteps the ’68 issue

must have solutions for must get individual people war, and 1 intend to make who seemed Intent on get­ Gov. George Romney specific proposals as soon ting Romney to com m it sounding very much like a many problems which con­ and private institutions to front the nation, he noted. help solve the problem." as I have more infor­ himself one way or the candidate for President, mation." o t h e r on a presidential said he hasn’t decided yet A few minutes earlier he vowed to study more in­ We should have federal Asked about the possi­ nomination, asked the gov­ whether or not he wants the action to guarantee housing bility of Red China’s be­ ernor several questions office. tensely the Viet Nam war so as to be able to offer for all people regardless of coming a member of the "There are many things creed or color, he said. UN, Romney said that the Would Romney be satis­ which will enter Into my specifics on how the war fied If Goldwater gave him Romney sees the war In U.S. should help that coun­ consideration for the Pres­ could be ended. the same support in 1968 Viet Nam as the most far- try become a member of idency,” Romney saldSun- Romney, who answered as he gave Goldwater In reaching, meaningful, and the world organization with day on the television pro­ questions which dealt 1964. mostly with national prob­ complex problem facing the an eye toward stemming gram, "Meet the Press." the Communist trend In Red “ I will have to find out lem s, cited Michigan as an U.S. today. “ Who you support for - example of how national "The war affects both China. president Is a personal if the people want me, and The governor favors if the rank and file wants problems could be solved. our foreign and domestic choice, and each person "Current legislation to problems," he said. “I trading with communist should be able to make the m e." countries when It does not The man who Is Presi­ deal with social injustices think Secy. McNamara Is choice for himself,” Rom­ is shallow,” he said. “ We overly optimistic about the affect our own security. ney said. dent of the United States GOVERNOR ROMNEY Members of the press.

OUTER SPACE

World News S orority R ush Special this at a Glance For the past few days, Lovell keeps cool’ in walk women Interested in join­ Wednesday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) — people in the world who have been liam Anders, capsule communi­ ing a sorority have been 2 5 VC leader convinced U.S. w ill pull out The command "open her up” Sun­ and will continue to strive for cator, both Naval Academy visiting the various Discounted peace and freedom in the world. houses for informal teas. day sent Edwin E. "Buzz” Aldrin graduates, and Air Force Maj, Coupons MOSCOW (AP) — Nguyen Huu Tho, leader of the Jr., a scholarly pioneer, into the MC: Mighty fine. Aldrin, who was graduated from Formal sorority rush wi 11 Viet Cong, was reported Sunday to be convinced that weird, weightless void to become Aldrin’s next message opened West Point before completing take place winter term. Watch F o r the United States will get out of Viet Nam. the world's foremost walker and up Joshing among Navy Capt. his doctorate at Massachusetts State News photo by Mike Ad Lovell and Air Force Maj. Wil- ‘‘We showed during the past dry season that we worker In space. Institute of Technoloev. Schonhofen "A re you still cool?" asked I can defeat the best units of the American armed Aldrin: This message concerns COUPON forces" the Viet Cong leader said in an interview command pilot Jam es A. Lovell a contest coming up in the future. Jr. the minute his Gemini 12 part­ with Australian Communist newsman Wilfred S. G O P In,dem s I'll read it out loud so you all can ner had left their snug orbiting hear it: Go Army, beat Navy. Campaign bill, Burchett. The interview In South Viet Nam was pub­ capsule, and the matter-of-fact hold com m ittees lished in Red Star the paper of the Soviet Defense answer came: "I am still cool." MC: Ah. Roger. Understand. Ministry. Here is the conversation, early WASHINGTON (fl — A promi­ Beat Army. in his two-hour walk, in which nent House Democrat said Sunday Aldrin: 1 knew we had the wrong 'revolutionary ’ Aldrin made an unrehearsed in­ the impact of Republican gains camp com on that. Now take Japanese airliner crashes, 50 m issing ternational gesture on his own: on administration programs your pictures, Jim. WASHINGTON li) — Legisla­ Aldrin: Houston, Gemini 12 should be eased by liberals' re­ Lovell: What a terrible lob. I tion which President Johnson just MATSUYAMA, Japan UP) - tion’s fourth major air here. I have a couple of m es­ tention of key committees despite hate to do that. just signed into law In Texas is A Japanese airliner with 50 disaster this year. sages for you. the changed ratio in House mem­ Later, while Aldrin was run­ a revolutionary approach to fin­ persons aboard plunged into At least 14 persons aboard Mission control: Ready to copy, bership. ning through a rehearsed sched­ ancing of presidential campaigns. Japan’s Inland Sea on Sunday the plane were newlyweds This recommendation came ule of tasks at a work bench on It could make up to $30 million Aldrin: Roger. In commemora­ COUPON I night after an unsuccessful heading for resorts on the pic­ tion of launch day, on Nov, 11, from Rep. Richard Bolling, D- the spacecraft's outside: each available to each major landing attempt in a rainstorm turesque Inland Sea for honey­ I have an emblem here I’d like Mo„ after the House majority Aldrin: Now a loose bolt with a party for the 1968 White House at this southwestern Japanese moons. Sunday had been con­ to leave in orbit. It says Nov. 11, leader, Rep, Carl Albert, D- washer Is being Inserted into a race. city. Officials reported no sidered an auspicious day for Vets Day. Okla., conceded In a separate plate. The funds would come from Rapid Shave signs of survivors in the na­ marriages, according to the MC: Roger, copy.Nov. 11, Vets Interview that Tuesday's elec­ voluntary taxpayer contributions old Japanese calendar. Day. tions will force shelving of some Lovell: Okay—take it easy now. - without any tax Increase - and Aldrin: I’d like to extend the of President Johnson’s newer Aldrin: Holder is just sitting sponsors of the Idea say It would meaning of it to Include all of the plans. there In the hole now. It is not free the parties of the need to Reg 98c Indonesia names new am bassador to U.S. engaged. I fumbled the bolt and seek large contributions from the washer and they both went powerful individuals and groups. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - - Indonesia has named underneath my helmet. So I push­ The provision would set up in Limit 1 5 6 0 Suwito Kusumowidagdo as its new ambassador fo the ed them forward and moved my­ the Treasury a presidential elec­ Void Alter U/14/66 United States, It was reported here Sunday, Suwito has Fans start lining up self away from them and put tion .campaign fund into which been first assistant foreign minister for the past four them together and that bolt is each taxpayer could contribute years. He will succeed L.N. Palar in Washington. now going in. I'll give lt a couple $1 annually by checking a box on OUPON The Women’s Interna­ of more times. his Income tax return. tional League for Peace for ND gam e tickets A m ajor party, defined as one Lovell: Oh, 1 See. You played a which polled 15 million votes In M a c l e a n s and Freedom heldasilent little orbital mechanics to re­ It read "No. 1—MSU or the preceding election, would be Toothpaste vigil against the war In Spartan fans started lining up trieve these. Alabama?" The owner admitted lt reimbursed for Its legitimate Kiesinger seeks Viet Nam last Friday, Friday night for tickets to the Aldrin: Yeah. I had to do'a Notre Dame game. Armed with meant nothing but thought it was campaign expenses out of this Veteran’s Day. little rendezvols there. Reg 95c lawn chairs, sleeping bags and "kind of pretty, anyway." fund. Mike Schonhofen photo lots of coffee, they started their cold vigil outside Jenison Field- French ties L i m i t 1 5 9 0 new house. Void Alter 1 I / 14/0,' By 4 p.m. Sunday there were WUERZBURG, Gèrmany OP) — Spartan w eek Soviet leaders, he said, had about 115 students In line. Philip Kurt George Kiesinger, the proved they were "wise real­ OUPON1 Christian Democratic candidate Borkowski, Livonia senior, who ists." Thus, he added, they should was first In line, said he arrived ^ n n c u i to succeed Chancellor Ludwig d e c l a r e d 9 know that "there will be no lack at 6 p.m. Friday for his first ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Erhard, said Sunday that close of good will on our side If we shift. C o m b s ties with France are a key prob­ want to begin building mutual con­ b y R o m n e y lem of WestGermanforeignpoli- fidence" between Bonn and Mos­ (unbreak o bl e ) The groups—living units and cy. cow. Saturday night’s airport recep­ In his first speech since his His announcement that Strauss, groups of friends—are working in Reg 39c _ tion f o r the winning Spartans controversial nomination Thurs­ should be a member of the new shifts varying from three to 12 launched Nov. 13-19 as "Spartan hours at a time. day, Kiesinger declared that for government did not come as a . . . : SC security reasons, West Germany Week in Michigan," officially surprise. Strauss’ Bavarian When asked if lt was worth lt, also cannot do without good rela­ declared in a proclamation by Void AI tur 11/ 14/hi> group, in declaring Kiesinger Gov. George Romney. a few at the head of the line tions with the United States. their favorite candidate, had said, "It's the game of the He also announced that he wants unanimously urged that Strauss City of Lansing treasurer Ger­ ald Graves, tribute committee decade." "National Champion- COUPON Franz JosephStrauss, theformer be given a cabinet position that chairman, reports no definite shipl" and "I even got fired for defense minister, to be a mem­ “influenced decisively” German plans as yet for the week but not going to work this weekend.” ber of his cabinet. Strauss heads policy. R e v lo n the powerful Bavarian wing of the anticipates arousing State spirit But it appeared doubtful that William Moehrlng, Flint sen­ Christian Democrats, whose sup­ through posters and activities. Intim ate Cologne Kiesinger’s emphatic mention of ior, said he and his friends port was vital In making Kies­ Fans, the MSU pep band, and Strauss would boost his chances had been sitting In the end zone inger the party's top candidate. mayors of Lansing and East Lan­ Reg 3 50 of winning a majority in the for three years and wanted 50- In foreign affairs, Kiesinger sing braved the cold Saturday BUILD BABY’S Bundestag. night to meet the team at the yard-line seats for a change. 2 . 9 9 said, a solution should be found L i m i t 1 And the Free Democrats, airport and hear Lt. Gov. Wil­ that Is based on links with France PHOTO ALBUM WITH Void After 1 1/14/66 and the United States. He spoke whose resignation from the Bonn liam Milliken read Romney*s Gerald Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio senior, sitting on the cold up against what he called the government last month started proclamation. sidewalk at the end of the line, "mendacious differentiation be­ the cabinet crisis, have a long "T his highly significant foot­ COUPON tween Gaulllsts and Atlantl- record of feuding with the bull­ ball feat resulted because all said it was worth the trouble players and coaches played each "If we play as well as we can." c ists." necked Bavarian leader. Secret Spray But he made plain that he was game separately, without looking Kiesinger also is under fire Some people wonder If standing In favor of stepped up contacts ahead to the next, and keeping because of his association with In line for almost three days D eo d o ra n t between Bonn and Paris. their eyes on the overall target the Nazis. He joined the party of conference title of two years makes any sense. Others might PIN-UPS, Kiesinger also urged gradual wonder even more about the sign Reg 100 improvement of relations with in 1933 but says he became In a row ," read part of the disappointed with it a year later, proclamation. displayed by one of the waiters. Moscow. Limit 1 5 WWy 6 0

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when he's not hauling in passes "We play on pride," the senior By ED BRILL on the football field, is on his defensive guard said. "We're State News Sports W riter fifth Big Ten championship team happy when we win, but w e're in a row. not happy when we know we ” 1 feel very happy about It,*' The Spartans have just finished haven't played our best. "Everyone knows we’re going doing what a lot of people said said Washington,"it’s something unusual to play on that many to play Notre Dame, but there they never could, and for the champion teams. Is no sense of fear," he con­ second year In a row the Big tinued. Ten football title was theirs. George Webster, senior co­ But the cold afternoon, the wet captain of the team, suggested “ If we put everything together, field, the banged-up bodies, and that the team was perhaps a we can be the best team In the nation," Galllnagh said, "and the thoughts of Notre Dame— little happier this year than after somehow all this seemed to take the title last year. everyone on the team knows what we have to do. Reggie Scores an edge off the accomplishment. "We just won for the sake of The mood on the plane back to Webster commented, "The pressure is on Notre Sophomore fullback Reggie Cavender passes the final Indiana defender on his way there was no Rose Bowl In­ Dame," Galllnagh declared, "be­ East Lansing, a plane full of to scoring MSU's first touchdown in the 37-19 victory over the Hoosiers, Fellow tired ballplayers, could best be centive." cause we’ve won our champion­ Pat Galllnagh explained the ship, and we’ve won lt outright sophomore Al Brenner (86) takes careof the last Hoosier while Indiana's Nate Cun­ described as "subdued elation." ningham arrives too late to stop Cavender. There was no outward sign of the reasons for the apparent calm and decisively,” championship win, but ask any during the long wqit and plane player how he felt about it all ride home. and his answer would be the IOW A CHAM PS same, "GREAT," said Bubba Smith, "I feet great. The only thing we have to look forward to now Is Notre Dame, and we'll be ready for them Saturday, too." H arriers seco n d in Big 10 "Because I'm a senior, I think Iowa won, scoring 41 points to in 4;31, with Wieczorek eight for their best efforts the I'll remember and cherish this By GAYEL WESCH the Spartans' 61. Wisconsin was seconds behind, and then main­ season. one even more than last year,” State News Sports W riter Dogged A gain third with 68 and Minnesota, the said Dick Kenney. "But we’ve MADISON — It was bridesmaid tained his lead at the halfway pre-meet favorite, fourth with point with a 9:21 clocking for two Balthrop’s finish w a s two accomplished just one-half of time again for the MSU cross 73. Indiana and Michigan tied miles. Sharkey increasedhis lead places higher than last season, Charlie Wedemeyer (11) and Bill Feraco (14) gaze what we set out to do this season. country team here Saturday, and for fifth with 161, Northwestern to 10 seconds with a 14:20 time while Zemper’s finish was two at the second canine in as manyyearsto take the field We have the Big Ten champion­ the Spartans finished in the was seventh with 181, Illinois, for three miles before losing out places lower than when he last at an MSU-lndiana football game. The restofthe Spar­ ship, now w e have another runner-up position at the Big Ten eighth with 200, and Ohio State, in the final quarter of the race. ran in a Big Ten meet two years tans huddle up, and get ready to capture their second championship to go." Championships for the third ninth with 224. Purdue did not run ago. straight Big Ten championship. Gene Washington, a track star CLINTON JONES straight year. Sharkey's time of 19:10 was in the contest. eight seconds slower than MSU annexed second, sixth, Wlerczorek’s record setting Sophomores Roger Merchant 11th, 16th, and 26th places In the clocking. The Iowan broke the and Dean Rosenberg gained 16th meet for their point total, with Big Ten record for the Odana and 26th places In their first the Spartans sixth and seventh Hills Course by 30 seconds and conference meet with clockings men grabbing 34th and 43rd, re­ eclipsed the 19:06 clocking of of 19:57 and 20:16, respectively. spectively. MSU's Henry Kennedy (set In Fellow sophomore Pat Wilson Dick Sharkey, MSU’s captain, 1960) for an unmeasured four- was MSU’s seventh man, finishing lead the field for the first three mile course. 43rd in 21:12. and one half miles of the four- M ichigan National B an k’s New mile race, before he was passed Spartan seniors George Bal- Junior Art Link, who was 11th by Iowa’s Larry Wieczorek, and throp and Eric Zemper were In th^ conference meet last year, forced to settle for secondplace, sixth and 11th, respectively. nose dived to 34th despite his fifteen yards behind at the finish. Balthrop crossed the finish line best time ever, 20:34 for the four East Point D rive-In B ranch Sharkey covered the first mile in 19:34 and Zemper, in 19:48 m iles.

T D P A S S E S Opens M onday, Novem ber 14th Q B Pitts p a c e s fro sh over Hoosiers, 2 5 - 1 3

BLOOMINGTON — The Mich­ man caught a seven-yard pass in but a roughing the passer penalty igan State freshman football the end zone, and Steve Garvey nullified the play team, paced by the passing of added the extra point for a 13-7 Indiana closed the scoring on a Jack Pitts and the running of MSU lead. 39-yard scamper by Gonzo Kermit Smith and LaMarr The teams exchanged the ball around left end for a TD. Thomas, won its first game of the five times in the second period, Freshman Coach Ed Ruther­ year here Saturday, beating In­ including a pass Interception by ford was pleased with the team’s diana 25-13, Don Hlghsmith and a fumble re ­ performance and named Pitts and The highly-rated Indiana frosh covery by Charles Couslno for Kermit Smith as outstanding per­ Jumped off to the early lead in the the Spartans, but neither team form ers. game, on a 65-yard drive after could score. Pitts hit eight of 11 passes for the opening klckoff. Quarterback Finally Indiana quarterback 99 yards, and Smith caught four Harry Gonzo passed 10 yards to John Isenberger, chased back 21 tosses for 77. Highsmith was the flanker Jake Butcher for a 6-0 yards, was hit by Rich Saul on game’s leading rusher with 42 Hoosier lead. the one and fumbled into the end yards, and Thomas next for the The Spartans came right back, zone. Calvin Fox recovered the Spartans with 33. though, as the 195-poundThomas ball for an MSU touchdown, and a brought the ball up to the Indiana This Friday evening, the MSU 19-6 lead. 49 on a series of hard runs. frosh meet the Notre Dame’s Then Pitts hit Smith with a screen MSU boosted its margin to freshman team at East Lansing pass, and the speedy halfback 25-6 in the fourth period, on a High School field. raced 51 yards for the score. 34-yard scoring pass from Pitts Klckoff Is s e t for 7:45. Pitts then brought the Spartans to Foreman. Admission will be $1 for the down for another score in the Highsmith scored a touchdown general public and $ ,50 for MSU first period, completing three on a 61-yard return of an inter­ students and students high school passes for 43yards. Frank Fore­ cepted pass in the third quarter, age or younger.

T he U nited m an is com ing! T he U nited m an is com ing!

Michigan National Bank's new Drive-in Branch, located at the point where Saginaw and Grand River Avenue meet, is designed to provide fast, Are you ready? He’ll want to know all efficient drive-in service to the Northeastern about you...to see if you’ll qualify section of the Lansing area. All usual drive-in for a job with United Air Lines banking services, including Savings and Checking (world’s largest!) He’s got lots of Deposits and Withdrawals, and Installment Loan, positions—from engineering to stewardessing. See him! Bankard and Mortgage Loan Payments, are avail­ able six days a week (Including Saturday) 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. for your added convenience. November 16, 1966 The new East Point Drive-in Branch, Saginaw at Grand River, coupled with the new University Call your Placement Office Office, just east of East Lansing’s Yankee Plaza, for an appointment gives Michigan National Bank a total of 9 offices Watt-bound traffic will uu the North Wing, east-bound traffic, the South Wing ot UNITED AIR LINES to serve you in the Lansing area. Michigan National Bank's now East Point Drivo-ln Branch. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MAF

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At your service until 4 :3 0 P. M. M onday through Saturday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966 5 SPORTS

O ur cham ps Varsity displays defense

c o m e h o m e

By LARRY WERNER in dow ning frosh cagers State News Sports Editor By BOB HORNING gressiveness, blocking shots, points), Steve Rymal (eight) and ability which Benington said The Spartan lockerroom plane, the Spartan passengers stealing passes and suffocating Shannon Reading (eight) did more might be more prevalent this wasn’t exactly the epitome of It’s been eight months since commented that, If there was a their men. than their share of scoring, but year. It worked for a few quick excitement after MSU trounced MSU’s last basketball game, but crowd, It would certainly be sig­ Especially when needed, the most of it on lay-ups off weaves baskets before they went back Indiana and won its second con­ one thing was immediately fami­ nificantly depleted by this mis­ defense came through. During one and set plays. to their old style. secutive Big Ten championship, liar in the varsity’s 92-44pound­ fortune. stretch of seven minutes, the When the older boys grabbed ing of the freshmen Friday night Art Baylor, who is supposed» Saturday. Perhaps the Spartans should frosh scored only two points,en­ a 12-3 lead in the first five It was a quiet bus that crawled —defense. have a still-mending right leg, have had more confidence in their In a game as lopsided as abling the varsity to grab a fair­ minutes behind Bailey's eight the southern Indiana highways fans. looked like he was springing off Any team vs. the Detroit Lions, ly safe lead, 90-41,with 1:30 left. points, lt was obvious that one from Bloomington to the Indian­ Confidence. Confidence may The offense was a little team was a challenger in the Big a trampoline when he went after apolis Airport, and the plane from the varsity showed the same kind rebounds. The 6-6 junior had six be one of the reasons for the of defense that helped it to a 17- different. Ten one was a group of Just- Indianapolis to Lansing wasn’t somewhat lesser enthusiasm for The Spartans will be able to use assembled youngsters in their points and seven rebounds, a what one would expect after such 7 record last year. game high for rebounding, while football this year than last. The And Coach JohnBenington says the two - and - one - half weeks first college game. an accomplishment as the Spar­ fans have too much confidence before the first game to get the Some potential was shown, he was in. tans had recently enacted. the Spartans just started work on in their team. They are used defense a week ago. It didn’t take plays and patterns Ironed out. however, especially In Lloyd The varsity starters only There was something missing to winning and get excited only Benington didn't expect the of­ Ward and Bob Gale. which usually characterizes them long to recover their ag- played about half the time. for the big games. fense to come as quickly, how­ Gale, a 6-5 forward from Trout Hey wood Edwards attracted at­ championships. But Saturday they were excited, ever, and that's why he started Creek, led the freshmen with 14 There was happiness. Al­ tention when he got in, scoring and their excitement repaid a working on it a month ago. points, many on long range shots. nine points and rebounding well. though the team was nearly si­ debt the fans owed to the team Garo kicks; With the varsity continuously Ward, 5-9 from Romulus, came lent, each member would tell and was a present as well. cracking the freshmen for close up with 11 points as -a result of As Benington has said,the big­ you how happy the title had made shots, it was hard to tell whether his scrambling and accounted for gest problem for MSU will be to him. The screaming, the singing and Lions w in they will have any potency from several more with his steals and replace Stan Washington and Bill The missing element was good- Curtis at the forwards. Baylor, the sirens. It was like Christ­ M IN N E A PO L IS-ST . PAUL the outside, but it didn't look like passes. old-fashioned pat-on-the-back Lee Lafayette (eight points), Ted mas morning for the team. (UPI)-Gary Yepremian, Detroit’s there is a replacement yet for With the varsity dominating the noise. Team members can be Crary (four) and Edwards col­ While the victors’ buses fol­ left-footed soccer-style kicker, Bill Curtis’ outside shot. rebounds most of the game, they happy In winning, but there is lowed their police escort down The guards, John Bailey (14 were able to test their fast break lected 27 points among them,, something about hearing your booted a league record six field Michigan Ave., Bubba Smith goals Sunday, the longest from fans screaming their approval looked up and wailed, "Man, 33 yards, to lead the Lions to a and bellowing out the fight song. I’m digging this action.” 32-31 upset victory over the It wasn't in Indiana or on the When Duffy Daugherty took the Minnesota Vikings. way home. platform at the airport, he The Minnesota defense kept But it was waiting for the cham­ thanked the crowd. He was truly W in aids PU bowl hopes pions at Capitol City Airport. Detroit from scoring a touchdown expressing the feelings of the until the fourth quarter, when And this outdated tradition By ROBERTA YAFIE team members. Mike Lucci ran back an inter­ called "school spirit," which— They were Indeed thankful. cepted pass 63 yards, but Yepre­ State News Sports W riter it has been said—is dying in "We have not played our best the huge m ultiversities, came out mian kept the Lions in the game. Michigan State and Purdue re­ game yet," Daugherty said. His shortest success was from 15 of hiding for a few hours Sat­ lied on history repeating itself "We’re saving that one for next yards, and he m.'ssed a try from urday night. And this spirit Saturday and discovered that at week.” 40. transformed the tired, solemn Thfe crowd answered, "Beat the same time some modern D etroit quarterback Karl Spartan faces into happy ones. Notre Dame." history could be made, too. Sweetan hit for 24 of 41 passes Doctor James Feurig, team The reception was a great end At Bloomington, Michigan State Up A nd Aw ay for 218 yards. Tarkenton had 11 physician, is a happy man. He to a great conference season. wrapped up its second consecu­ for 24 and 83 yards. The victory tried to cheer things up on the It was also the beginning of a tive Big Ten title, the first time Junior guard John Bailey, who led the varsity with was the cellar-dwelling Lions’ the feat has been accomplished team bus as it left the scene great week—"Spartan Victory quarter set up the final score. Naponic to Wright, a two-yard 14 points in its 92-44 victory over the freshmen, flies third against six losses and a since 1954-55, when Ohio State of victory. Week,” as proclaimed by Gov. Frank Burke slammed through scamper by the Illini quarter­ in on a layup for two of them. Matt Altch looks on in the tie. The Vikings are now 3-5-2. made it two in a row. "There’ll be a mob at the George Romney. to block a Minnesota punt and back and a quartet of one-yard background. The Spartans closed their ’66 airport tonight," Feurig said. Purdue took over on the Gopher runs did the trick. Big Ten campaign with a perfect To readers and Gdmirers "I doubt it,” one player said. 31. The final Illini score came on 7-0 record as they beat Indiana, of “The Fountainhead/* From the back of the bus Griese sent Greg Baltzell up a 21-yard run by fullback Doug C lay, W illiam s 37-19. MSU is 9-0 on the season. “Atlas Shrugged“ and came: "It’s usually between the middle three straight times Harford. Wisconsin finally got on “For the New Intellectual five and six girls." The Hoosiers, still with one for nine yards. Perry Williams the board with a pair of last fight tonight Enrollment is now The tremendous airport recep­ conference game remaining, are slammed over right tackle for period scores, a 10-yard pass open for the tion was not expected by the team. tied in seventh place with a 1-4-1 NEW YORK (UP I) - Prom oters 20 and Baltzell took the ball over from Ryan to McCauley and a hope to attract a near-capacity They were thinking of other re­ mark, 1-7-1 in all games. from the one. five-yard run by Ryan. Purdue was doing some winning crowd to the 66,000 seat Astro­ NATHANIEL BRANDEN turns from victory this year, Griese completed 12 of 17 Lectures on basic of its own, solidifying its second- dome in Houston Monday night when they stepped off the plane passes for 124 yds. and no in­ principles of and asked, "W here are our place ranking with a 16-0 blank­ Michigan and Northwestern, when Cassius Clay defends his terceptions. Williams gained 91 perhaps influenced by the re­ heavyweight crown against fans 7" ing of Minnesota, the Boiler­ yards on 23 carries. Minnesota OBJECTIVIST Saturday, the fans were there. makers' prime threat in the Rose gional television cameras dotting Cleveland (Big Cat) Williams. was held to 90 yards on the the field, hammed it up on of­ Clay will be defending his title PSYCHOLOGY So were some Important people. Bowl race. ground and 121 in the air, while But it was the unimportant peo­ Purdue is now 5-1 in confer­ fense for a combined total of on United States soil for the first the application of Purdue assembled comparable 684 yards as the Wolves eked out time since beating Floyd Pat­ the philosophy of ple, the fans, that Clint Jones, ence play, 7-2 In all games. The totals of 192 and 124. levelled Gophers dropped to a 28-20 win. terson In Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. George Webster and the rest The Bob Naponic-John Wright A Y N R A N D wanted to see—and hear. fourth with a 3-2-1 Big Ten mark 22. Since then, the Louisville passing combo teamed with a Michigan overcame a skimpy slugger defeated George Chuvalo to the science of psychology They saw. They heard. They and a 4-4-1 record overall. fumbling Wisconsin outfit to give 21-20 lead as Dick Vidmer con­ smiled. The Boilermakers have never in Toronto, Henry Cooper and Illinois a 49-14 victory over the nected with Jack Clancy for 33 Brian London in England and Karl For q descriptive brochure, They smiledwhen the plane was participated in a Rose Bowl, and Badgers. years in the fourth period. please write or phone the victory Saturday makes them Mildenberger in Germany. the local business nearing Lansing and the pilot Illinois slid Into third place The Wolverines pounded out a shoo-in for the bid. They close representative of announced, "We’ve been talking in the Big Ten standings, with a 220 yards rushing and 170 pass­ their season next weekend with NATHANIEL BRANDEN to the Lansing tower. There are 4-2 ranking, boosting their all ing, while Northwestern gained BARNES FLORAL LANSING Indiana. hundreds of people waiting for games mark to 4-5. The loss kept 106 on the ground and 170 in INSTITUTE Minnesota, who stayed in the WE TELEGRAPH your arrival." Wisconsin in a three-way tie for race for eight weeks, plays arch- the air. Vidmer completed 10 of FLOWERS M rs. Shelia A. Boroff It was at that moment that seventh with Big Ten and all 20 passes, while Wildcat quarter­ foe Wisconsin at Madison. WORLD WIDE 3614 Lochmoor Drive it began to feel like the Spar­ C ham pion C arnation games marks of 1-4-1 and 2-6-1. For the Gophers, it looked like back Bill Melzer connected on Lansing, Michigan 48910 tans had won a championship. The Illini converted four fum­ 215 ANN ED 2-0871 their '65 encounter with the Boil­ 10 of 19. 882-1929 That announcement made me Sarah Ebeleth, Ubly junior, has a big smile and an bles and an interception Into erm akers, when Purdue repeat­ proud to be a Michigan Stater. ‘S’ boutonniere for Gene Washington as part of the touchdowns, burying the Badgers edly stymied them at the Boiler­ When the takeoff was delayed reception for the Spartan footballers at Capital City at the half, 29-0. maker 25. Saturday, Minnesota A t N ejac Now because a TWA jet had parked After three quarters, that lead Airport Saturday night. was corraled at Purdue's 23- too close to the United team had zoomed to 43-0. An Illini yard line and never came close field goal, a 28-yard pass from to scoring, with two field goal attempts dropping short. RADIOS Quarterback Bob Griese led Purdue to a first period 30-yard field goal. He then turned the Ruggers lose, 11-3 second-half klckoff into a touch­ down drive, blending four passes The MSU Rugby club, out of RADIOS and a strong running game to shape with a game cancelled last Saturday and unable to prac­ Only a few fathoms from advance the Boilermakers to the Minnesota 13. tice effectively because of the weather, were defeated 11-3 by RADIOS Case- Wilson- Wonders and On a third-and-seven situation, Grlese's pass was picked off by Windsor this past weekend. MSU held a 3-0 at half time M arried Housing in Gopher Tim Wheeler, but off­ setting penalties gave Purdue but tired In the second half and another chance. This time Griese Windsor scored 11 points on two Spartan Shopping Center didn’t miss, hitting flanker Jim tires, extra points and a penalty Bierne low In the end zone. kick to win. Grlese’s kick was no good. Ian Donald scored for the At Special Prices A blocked punt in the fourth ruggers on a penalty kick. 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B ator O pticians VISIT NEJAC of East Lansing Fast, Fast Imprinting Service On X-M as Cards 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) 543 E. Grand River (Next to Param ount News) 3 3 7 - 1 3 0 0 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966

Doubting Thom as Paine Buckley praised

b y Jeffrey H art reawakens for A TL students THE AMERICAN DISSENT: A name-dropping and casuistry, in Decade of Modern Conservatism, the interest of justifying trans­ A real revolution rouser, ATL the American people for imme­ Jimmy Stewart on screen until “I am not sir,* he shouted. by Jeffrey Hart. (Doubleday, parently elitist biases. associate professor Robert diate and unconditional Indepen­ he began speaking." "I am a deist. I believe in the $4.95) Don M. Hausdorff, As­ Stripped of pedantic parapher­ Speaking as Paine, Moesber- Morsberger, was called a "beat­ dence for the colonies. basic goodness of man. I do be­ sociate professor of ATL nalia, here, for example, is Morsberger revolutionized the ger attacked organized religion nik, a drunkard, an atheist and a lieve in God. It Is the dead man reviews. Hart’s “ responsible" approach because of Its enslaving and ter­ coward” by John Forman, ATL cliched character of Tom Paine and the flying pigeon that I deny.” This book is m lstltled. It to the civil rights problem: Instructor, during an hour-long in front of the TV cameras with rifying structure. Speaking as in "What was it you wanted to tell should have been called’‘AHymn (1) You can’t change human TV program attempting to make his performance. Never once los­ the eloquent and fiery tones of the us In your writings, Tom?” For­ to William Buckley," since the nature, and man is naturally history a "now" instead of a ing the sense of the “I", his de­ Enlightenment, he offered some man asked. author genuflects at each new livery was in full and exciting little discussed views on some rotten. "then.** "I would teach men the truth, issue of the ultra-rightest ‘ ‘Na­ heroes of the revolution. He In front of a student TV audi­ with the fiery and flamboyant sir. That is all. I would tell tional Review." (2) Free enterprise capitalism claimed that Benedict Arnold was ence and a participating class echoes of the Revolution. them to use their God-given rea­ A prominent Republican re­ was ordained on Mt. Sinai. One student said, "His voice in fact a greater general than In Giltner, Morsberger took the son. 1 would tell them not to marked that the Far Right con­ (3) Civil rights legislation is . . . his face . . . just the whole Washington. role of Tom Paine. He consis­ listen to the preachers speak of demns itself to irrelevance by therefore evil, since the proper­ tently maintained the character of way he is . . . I think Paine would "Where freedom is not, there their depravity, nor of original the vast range of social issues ty rights of some white people have been just like this." is my country . , ." he stormed the man whose pamphlet "Com­ sin. I would tell them that the that it does not even consider. might be violated, and the laws mon Sense" voiced the demand of Another said, "I thought it was as Paine did in his oration. Ad­ way to truth Is the Doubting Here, Jeffrey Hart, an English mitting to be a revolutionary won’t change human nature any­ Thomas Paine way." teacher at Dartmouth, admits instigator, he recounted his days way. "Have you any faults, Paine?" off-handedly that Buckley, Kirk, at Valley Forge and of his part (4) Laws already on the books, Forman asked. Bozell and Burnham have paid which helped create and sustain In the French Revolution. Inter­ very little attention to the prob­ social inequality, should be left mittently, he asked the student "I am but a man. I am as lems of automation, city planning audience, "Js there any rum or all men. Oh, I’ve been drunk. intact because they were passed and natural resources. by Conservatives. Conservatives brandy In the house to warm a Why there have been times when He somehow fails to notice man on this cold morning?” 1 have been so drunk 1 barely are ‘‘profound” , while Liberals that his book, a primer of Amer­ are ‘‘shallow.’’ "Come on, Tom,” patronized knew the week had passed. But, ican conservatism, tends also to Forman from the sidelines. "You sir, I am no devil. I have no omit any real consideration of (5) There’s no race problem can’t fool us. You are an atheist." horns nor tail.” poverty, the causes of youthful anyway, just the problems of unrest and racial tension, air individual malcontents. Why not "Come on, Tom, we know that pollution, population growth, or, devote our attention to more im­ you are anti-everythlng. Maybe for that matter, the implications portant matters, such as limit­ you are suffering from a per­ of the hydrogen bomb. ing the United Nations' ju ris­ Private eye, m other-to-be secution complex." The author’s explication of ul­ diction to such questions as the "I am not *anti,' sir. I am traconservatism is imbued with stabilization of weights and measures? The UJ9. Is filled for the Age of Reason. I believe “But sir, I am no devil -- I have neither the gloss of scholarship. As in the simple truths of a rational with Buckley’s pseudo-intel­ with foreigners anyway. religion. I do not lean on the Bible, horns nor tail. lectual polemics, what this only on nature." amounts to is a highly selective —Reprint, Detroit News— head unlikely’ double bill

but good finally wins out, in a By JON CLARK of sidelong glances, double- takes, and exasperated skyward strange, twisted sort of way. State News Reviewer looks, wnere rouge on the cheeks In other words, it’s an old EFO O T IN ATH EN S’ This week the Campus Theater connotes happiness, and sug­ Bogart flick (complete with presents Paul Newman as a seedy gestive lines are the highest Lauren Bacall) set In the new detective and Maureen O'Sullivan form of humor. There are many affluent society. It caustically as a pregnant mother, in one of tearful scenes with violins in the cuts many vices of Americana, Socrates: boat-rocker t r u t h the most unlikely double bills background, hectic scenes, chase from conspicuous consumption to come along in quite a while. scenes,etc. Thus, "N ever Too to religious cults. Meanwhile, awe of his followers. And, in the ‘‘Never Too Later,” a play Late” possesses many of the it is in the process of following E ditor’s Note: Maxwell lievable characterizations and creation of the two camps, a which has had commercial things which make a comedy a up m urder with smuggling, smug­ Anderson’s ‘‘Barefoot in not merely as a carrier of meta­ society becomes divided. physical dilemmas. success in uncountable versions success (to an older audience, gling with torture, and so on. The Athens’ presented Friday, A man dedicated to the phantom on the amateur and professional message is: watch out for the Geraldine Page’s portrayal of at any rate). It lacks only good Nov. 10 on Hallm ark’s Hall truth is not easily fought against. stage, has been brought to the triple-cross and never trust your Xantlppe was believably wifely. acting and a funny script. of Fame is here commented Like faith, he is quite impossible screen in Panavision and Techni­ friends. She was realized as a character "Harper” is a private inves­ upon briefly for its drama­ to pin down. His manner of oper­ color. It st3rs Miss O’Sullivan, tigator, and not all that that Paul Newman obviously en­ through her ambivalent behavior. tization and then focused ation is not war-like, so he out- Paul Ford, Connie Stevens and joyed making "Harper," relish­ She lashed out sharply against implies. He is also a slob, dates force. His weapons are Jim Hutton. ing his good lines ("The bottom upon as a representative her husband, Socrates, who spoke two-timer and a fink. He drives ideas and even when a physical The story involves reper­ is loaded with nice people—only situation. in lofty terms about the plight of a junky old sports car, chews removal is sentenced to such a cussions of the discovery that a gum incessantly, and is being cream and bastards rise.” ), and the poor while she knew, "who Is middle-aged woman, who has a By JANE ADAMS more poor than we, Socrates?" man, he is still not defeated since divorced by his wife (she calls his sarcastic personality. he was not fought against on his m arried daughter and a miserly Both William Goldman’s State News Staff W riter But she was not the constantly him “ a lingering disease.") own term s. It is even less than a husband, is pregnant. screenplay and Johnny Mandel's nagging wife stereotyped behind He Is trying to locate a kid­ stalemate since he at least be­ As generations change, so do musical score are excellent, as "Barefoot In Athens" did not all long-suffering philosophers. napped millionaire whom no one, lieves that he has won. And in tastes, and, thus, the aging Is the acting of Newman, Julie step Into the pitfall of many plays She herself suffered long, be­ not even the members of his the defeat, he stands to conquer. comedy of "Never Too Late" Harris, Lauren Bacall and Janet which attempt to present philo­ cause she loved the man. "You family, hopes to find alive. He A man who kills another on the seems almost anachronistic to a Leigh, and the body of Pamela sophical dramatizations. It was a escape me now ás always,” she gets kicked, punched and seduced grounds of a physical ending can college audience. It is a comedy several times In the process, Tiffin. living drama, moving with be- says to the man, who In his death for truth’s sake, says that never by assured of his victory "anyone can have me now who since the weapons were unequal. wants me. . .who rem em bers." Socrates via Peter Ustinov's And the officials busily sailing sell said, "most people would In any age, the emergence of a memorable interpretation came in the traditional systems do not die rather than think—and in fact man with a mind distinctly his LBJ meets Shakespeare to life as that incorrigible spir­ have time to play questions and do." The fact remains that when own because he moves in the accursed land". And MacBird’s itual enigma In search of truth. answers. Nor do they want to be a civilization comes to recognize timeless world of truth seekers latest action (annexation of Aus­ degraded as sailors of an old and label its achievements, lt is seems untimely. It is easy to look By BOB ZESCHIN He is that comic-tragic figure tralia) is highly unpopular with who believes in life’s seriousness fashioned ship of fools. ironically asserting a reversing back. It is easy enough to have State News Staff W riter the proper perspective on history the people. so deeply that he laughs at the Those who profess that love Is principle—room for little or no Act one, scene one. The lights MacBird returns to the "three high-minded seriousness of men blind see those who dissect and m ore. With achievement also from the present. Great men— dim. Three witches skult In. The weird critters" who prophesied who blindly cling to what they probe into the nature of a thing grows a simultaneous desire to the heretics, saints, sinners, maintain, to protect, to keep what first In unkempt and bedraggled, his fate. Over a mixture of have been told is good. He laughs as destroyers. How can you Injure martyrs and fools, switch labels a student demonstrator. The sec­ "Taylor’s tongue and Goldberg’s at himself, realizing that he ap­ what you say you love, they has been achieved. And, when the from time to time. A fool is ond is an impeccably groomed slim e, MacNamara’s bloody pears as the flea-bitten scamp of wonder. They are told that evi­ time comes when the man comes transformed into a great thinker Black Power advocate, and the crime, sizzling skin of napalmed a truth seeker, comically daring dence is not injury, but support. into focus who in his attempt to when separated by time. Yester­ third Is wearing a worker’s cap child, roasted eyeballs sweet and to walk into the bare face of To really love something Is to offer what he can, challenges the day’s sinner is today’s truth and overalls and carries a lunch m ild," an Image of General Ky truth. Part of the buffoonery, understand, says the searcher status quo, he is seen by the seeker. pall and an old movie projector. intones that no man with beating part of the dignity, Socrates came who believes that with each new guardians of the existing order The time is never right, never in the Melvillian terms describ­ Shhh-they begin to speak. heart of human blood will ever across as the living proof of insight, he is a little closer to the right time, for the man who "When shall we meet again?" harm MacBird. life’s paradoxical structure. the meaning of existence. ing Captain Ahab. . ."as the un­ unsettles the already settled or­ "In riot, strike, or stopping Thus, on the convention floor, He is a blessing and he Is a The hope is now a threat. Oscar godly, godlike m an." He poses der. It is never the right time— train?" MacBird Is done in by Robert, threat. He embodies the hope of Wilde once said that "most people such an awful threat because he until it is past. "When the hurly burly’s done, younger brother of Ken O’Dunc, mankind in his selfless quest for are other people." Bertrand Rus­ has the quality of Inspiring the when the race is lost or won," whose heart was cut away and truth, Inspired by an Insatiable "Out on the convention floor blood was drained by his father curiosity to know. But In his or in some hotel corridor.” to "free his sons from paralyzing search for the sublime and absurd “ Where cheering throngs can scruples" a s preparation for principles of truth, virtue, and A TL reader offers ’guide’ still be heard, there to meet roles of world authority. beauty, the man on such a life- wlth..JVlacBirdl'’ "MacBird" has had a far from mission ironically seems to un­ Mac Who? Illustration from ‘‘MacBird’’ by Lisa Lyons, Re­ placid literary history. No major cover the fear and evilness in This is the opeing scene of printed by permission of the author. U.S. publisher would touch the others who only see him as an "MacBird” , a satirical adap­ play (something about seditious unnecessary unsettler of things. for student essay w riters tation of the Shakespearean trag­ libel), although two of London's inally intended the play to be per­ The real laughs come from thl Inevitably, this curiosity to edy with LBJ and Lady Bird as top publishing houses are bidding Students in my ATL classes mind in your previous home en­ formed for the International Day parallels drawn by Mrs. Garson. know leads this hope of man­ For example, if the topic is the principals, and assorted other for the British rights. So Mrs. have complained to me that the characterization InThe Crucible, vironment, Truisms like "free­ of Protest In October, 1965, and These can be best described by kind to ask the questions which political characters taking part Garson and her husband set up reason they do not write well Is dom means responsibility," “you has since had three editions pub­ giving a brief summary of the cannot be answered. He questions discuss in your opening para­ (Ken O’Dunc, the Wayne of Morse, G rassy Knoll P ress, with offices that they are not given a firm set graph such things as the original get out of life exactly what you lished. play. the worth of belief without serv­ Stevenson, the Egg of Head, etc.) in New York and Berkeley, to of rules or guidelines to follow cast of the play, and Arthur Mil­ put into it,” and "some of my The play itself is a farce. It Lady MacBird goads her hus­ ice and of service without belief. "MacBird’' was written by handle printing and distribution. In writing their themes. The old ler’s marriage to Marilyn Mon­ best friends are. .." will assure would probably have to be seen band Into murdering Ken O’Dunc He becomes an unsettler of the Barbara Garson, a former Berk­ The first edition sold 5,000 high school adages, "the para­ the instructor that your upbring­ during a visit to their castle In ship of state by his Insistent roe, eley coed now studying drama at In performance to be really ap­ copies in six weeks at Berkeley. ing has been respectable, preciated, but Mrs. Garson’s Texas. The murder comes off knocking into the masses’ apple­ graph always has a topic sen­ III. Apologize a lot. This will Yale on a grant given on the A second run of 5,000 also sold tence,” "generalizations should VIII. Be confident in assigning adaptation of verse (not only as planned, and to cover up, carts. He makes other people prove that you are humble (you strength of “ MacBird". She orig- out, and a third printing of 20,000 always be supported by exam­ will remember that Benjamin responsibility to Its proper from "Macbeth" but from other MacBird appoints the Earl of question too. And soon they are is already half spoken for. ples,” "a noun is the name of a source. Statements like “Frank­ RCOR4M INFORMATION ^ 3$^ f>944 Shakespearean plays as well) Into Warren to give reasons for the not content to mindlessly push Franklin listed humility among "MacBird" Is scheduled for person, place, or thing," Just lin started the Enlightenment," , tropical humor make lt excellent m urder. their carts through the streets, the top 13 virtues). Phrases like C off-Broadway production in De­ don’t seem to work. Comments “Although this Is a difficult topic "Thomas Paine Instituted AMPUS and highly enjoyable reading. But all doth not go well once scarcely making a mark in proof - - _ cember. A special company, A.Y. on themes from college teachers deism," and "Thoreau thought up MacBird Is on the throne. Lady of their existence, just pushing for me to write on. . ,’’ and "I LAST 3 DAYS » • • » • • « I INFORMATION 9 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 3 Productions, was formed ex­ that which they have been told to don’t offer much more assist­ hope I have shown that,. ." will transcendentalism," will prove MacBird goes insane and goes pressly to produce "MacBird," that you are truly conscious of shown 1:30-5:15-9:15 BMI I CH I P A N on a binge of planting flowers push. Hand-to-mouth existence ance: they often seem to rise out convince the instructor that you The money has been raised, cast­ turns into a question for the head. some kind of twilight zone: "you are aware of your limitations, cause and effect. Feature at 1:45- and bushes to "sweeten this TODAY ing and auditions are being held, And soon there is an epidemic of have confused illusion with real­ IV. Offer plenty of personal IX. See to it that your con­ 4:20-7:00-9:40 WINNER OF and a definite date of premiere "whyness" infecting the safety ity," "you have not achieved a opinions. Too often in this com­ clusions are dramatic, that is, "full of sound and fury," and if Newman ACADEMY will be given as soon as a theater of the society. dissociation of sensibility,” petitive, mechanized world we is found. "your Weltanschauung is dis­ shy away from our real feelings; possible, tangential. Impress is Haqier i i AWARDS! upon your reader that what you METRO GaCWVN MAYER torted," What is needed, I think, let your hair down. If you think MKWNT« BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS is a compact, quick handy refer­ the Puritans were a bunch of nuts, have discussed in your theme Is TECMNKOIM* PANAVISION * FROM WIRKER BROS. V A CARLO PONh PR0OUC7ON ence guide to effective writing. say 'so. the key to truth, love, God, beau­ 2nd Hitl 3:30-7:30 DAVID LEAN'S ty, and The American Way. FILM / TODAY • Thru Thurs. May I propose then the following V. Be colloquial; this will show Hilarious Comedy Of BO«® MSIEBN«1® / "Ten Commandments of Good your reader that you are a regu­ X. Be sure that your completed thc mntcH common w - Feature 7:50, 9:55 P.M. Expository Writing," to which lar fella. This kind of language theme is physically attractive. It “ N E V E R Presents D O C K $ R ZHIVAW) . • • one may turn when he needs a will also help you drive your should be typewritten (script type T O O L A T E ” sound set of values: points home: "Roger Williams or italics may count for bonuses), jacK Lemmon IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOtOB Connie Paul Jim I, Always begin your essay sure had a lot of guts," "Frank­ preferably on onion skin paper, wauenmanHau RESERVED PERFORMANCE and should include several extra Stevens Ford Hutton TICKETS NOW AT THE BOX- with a definition from Webster, lin always kept his cool," "Jona­ m BILLY WILDER’S Since he Is the universally ac­ than Edwards came out of a blank pages before and after the Starts Thurs. OFFICE OR BY MAILI EVES. AT 8 PM - SUN. 7:30- knowledged authority on words, Calvinist bag." actual theme, one of which might ANN-MARGRET MAffMfSSJ me Fomune cooicie $2.25. MATINEES SAT-SUN. you can’t go wrong quoting him. VI. Include as many sentence boast an appropriate quotation pmmsot raMM », unrreo annsrt M EASTMANCOLOR I A CUMIN PUN CONF MUAStf from an obscure author, A trans­ 1:30. SAT. MAT. $1.50 -SUN. Don’t use Thorndike or other fragments as possible. This will ^ADDED-CARTOON NEWS PLUS: inferior lexicocrapher. demonstrate that you are striving parent plastic folder is also sug- * MAT. $2.25. ‘A BALLAD MOORAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 3 6 4 8 5 II. In your introduction, take a for simplicity of style. gested. FRIDAY QLAPMEW OF LOVE’ while before vou come to the VII. Provide many cliches — Kenneth Kantor 'Not With My Wife You Don’t' FRI: MARGOT FONTEYN "ROMEO and JULIET" point; this will build the suspense. which have been drilled into your ATL assistant instructor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966 7

M HA HAS DOUBTS BATTLE O F SEXES

Leary forum questioned Custodians eye students Men’s Hall Assn. (MHA) passed given the prerogative of attending bers-at-large in the ASMSU Gen­ a motion Thursday night request­ M rs. Annie Davis, an Abbot sports car into the dining room keeper staff Is understaffed and either or both of them. eral Assembly. BY DONNA CUMMINGS Hall housekeeper for the past to disprove the belief that It needs nearly 100 more P^P1,® ing ASMSU to provide a speaker MHA also voted to establish MHA members who opposed the State News Staff W rite r 13 years, argues that ''women •couldn't be done'," exclaimed t0 t*le full-time vacancies, on the program with Timothy a new movie committee to or­ proposal felt that if membership The habits of the student body are neater than men," while Mrs. Davis when asked to recall noted Lyle , Thot burn, manager Leary to present opposing views ganize the movie program for of the General Assembly is to came under the scrutiny of a Edward Hannan, a Wonders Hall an unusual student stunt. °* residence halls. to those of Leary on LSD, residence halls on campus. This be increased, individuals repre­ Leary, a known user and ad­ very partial group recently. . . custodian and better known to Mrs. Florence King, a Landon **Male students perform some group will have the responsi­ senting some group should be vocate of LSD, is scheduled to the MSU custodial staff. Wonders residents as "M r.Ed,” Hall housekeeper for the past custodial chores in areas where bility of meeting within a week added rather than members-at- appear on campus Thursday Dormitory custodians and says he "would put the boys* 19 years, is "surprised at the we are extremely short-handed and organizing the best possible large who represent no consti­ afternoon to discuss the drug. housekeepers disagree on which housekeeping up against that of number of college students who or during periods of extra demand movie program in the least pos­ tuency. sex is a neater housekeeper, but the girls, any day of the week,” don't know how to wash or iron." as in February when the Uni­ He stipulated in his agreement sible time. In other action, MHA approved with MSU that he would not par­ agree that “ In general, most "Oh, yes, about nine years She said she has helped "troubled versity entertains Alumni Dis­ A motion was made to be the appointment of RalphCooper, ticipate in a debate on the sub­ students are pretty clean." ago, a group of boys pushed a students" several times. tinguished Scholarship stu­ considered later by MHA that president of E. Holmes Hall, as From his observations, Emilio dents," he said. ject but would only present a they support the constitutional executive assistant to the presi­ Castillo, a Landon Hall custodian Attired in gray uniforms fur­ lecture based on his knowledge amendment revisions for the dent of MHA, Roger Williams. of and experiments with LSD. for the past two years, feels nished by the University, most ASMSU constitution as pre­ Cooper succeeds Dave Davis "most MSU students are serious dormitory custodians and house­ Some MHA members agreed scribed by Jim Graham, presi­ who re signed when John Mongeon, about their education." "Some keepers work five eight hour that it was beneficial to the stu­ dent of ASMSU, with one ex­ form er president of MHA, re ­ dent body to present lectures students, however, ” he said, "are days. Some housekeepers who ception. The exception pertains signed. Davis felt his personal not." are mothers work fall through on subjects of a controversial to a section of revision that obligations were to Mongeon who "Mr. Ed" agrees withCastillo spring terms and spend the nature, but expressed concern proposes an increase in mem- appointed him. and realizes that students must summer months at home with about the possible adverse effect release their "tensions and their families, said Thorburn. A nnie D avis that Leary’s statements might MICHIGAN YOUNG ADULT CLUB PRESENTS youthfulness through crazy stunts But most of them work every A housekeeper In Ab­ have on the student body. They month of the year. felt that since Leary has de­ S A T . N O V . 19 and exercises." bot Hall for 13 years, An­ Custodian duties include those clined debate, two views on the Miss Elfriede Eastman, an nie has had to clean up 7 pm - 9 pm m . of minor repairs, equipment subject, one affirmative and one Akers Hall housekeeper for the after both men and 2 S H O W S ! 9;30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. 2 D A N C E S ! past two years, finds "most stu­ maintanence and heavy cleaning negative, should be presented. women. She believes wo­ The speeches would be given’ dents appreciate the work of the chores, according to the man­ custodians and housekeepers. ager. men are neater. consecutively, with students Several students compliment me on the cleanliness of the build­ ing,” she said. Most students are "very congenial," according to Mrs. Peace C orps w eek starts King. "If they don’t exchange greetings with the custodians and housekeepers, they at least smile.” she said. "Of course we with film o f K en ya project reply or smile back." More than 250 custodians and Peace Corps week activities scheduled for early in the week. Students applying for the Peace housekeepers keep the public will begin today with the presen­ A presentation for students inter­ Corps program may take the areas of the university's 26 dor­ tation of programs by returned ested in the Agricultural phases Modern Language Aptitude Test mitories "spie and span" for volunteers. Peace Corps repre­ of the Peace Corps will take place in 32 Union at the following times: over 19,000 student residents. sentatives will also be adminis­ from 3-4 p.m. today in 32 Union. Wednesday at 9 or 11 a.m.; 3 "Despite this seemingly large tering the Modem Language Ap­ Students interested in health work or 4 p.m. number of employes, the res­ titude tests and visiting classes may attend the program 3-4 p.m. idence halls' custodian house- throughout the week. Tuesday in 31 Union, A p re s­ Thursday and Friday at 9, 10, The first of three general pro­ entation for those interested in or 11 a.m ., noon, 1, 2, 3, or 4 “THE ASSOCIATION” p.m. ‘ M r . ’ grams, presenting a 15-minute teaching will be given 3-4 p.m. recording artists from Hollywood, Ed Hannon has been a custodian In Wonders Hail film of a land resettlement proj­ Wednesday in 31 Union. Saturday at 9, 10, or 11 a.m. Deadline set Returned volunteers will be singing their current hit “ Cherish.** since the dorm opened. “ M r. E d” as Wonders students ect in Kenya, West Africa, and All programs will be conducted by Peace Corps representatives visiting classes in nearly all de­ know h’-i, believes men are neater than women and are Students interested in signing discussion led by a volunteer who returned from there will be at and will include question and an­ partments Monday through F ri­ Plus Michigan’s Advance tickets at better no .sekeepers. up for the Christmas vacation day. 4-5 p.m. today in 32 Union. Oth­ swer sessions. both Marshall Music Co’s State News photos by Mike Schonhofen flight to New York must regis­ Top Dance Band ter before Wednesday, said Brad ers will be held4-5p.m.Tuesday and at Don’s Record Miller, director of ASMSU’s and W'ednesday hi 31 Union. 'The Nomads” Shop-Frandor travel bureau division. Similar presentations will also To maintain the special rates, be given in the residence hall SALE Tickets: $2.50 and $3.00 Placem ent Bureau 25 students must sign up for the "All Brody Group residents are flight which will leave Detroit invited to attend the program Students must register In per­ chem istry (M.D); and physics Metropolitan Airport Dec. 17. at 7:30 Tuesday in Brody Audi­ for one week only NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY torium, A program will be given son at the Placement Bureau (D). The round-trip fare is $51 plus M en’s Velour Shirts 2500 S, Washington Free Parking at least two days prior to date Republic Steel Corp.: account­ $5.05 tax and administrative for campus men at 7 p.m.Thurs­ of interview, ing and financial administration costs. A $25 deposit is required day in the Windsor House Lounge of Wilson Hall. Complex resi­ Thursday, Nov, 17:

Buy, Sell, Trade The Easy Way -Classified ARE YOU READY . . . TO MAKE A FAST BUCK? 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

The State News does not A u t o m o t i v e Em p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R en t F o r Sale Lost & Found permit racial or religious THUNDERBIRD, 1960. Extra BUS FOR US. Excellent meals EAST SIDE, one bedroom, fur- ONE MAN FOR 4-man Northwind ÉICYCLE 5aLÉ$, rentals and LOST: AROUND Bessey, Com- 1 with a discrimination in its ad­ Apartment, #11. $56 per month. services. Also used. EAST puter Center or International vertising colum ns. The sharpl Phone evenings 332- provided. New kitchen. Also, nished. We pay heat. No child­ 4697. 131 E. Brookfield. house boy. ED 2-5355. 8-11/15 ren or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. Student preferred. 351-9127, LANSING, CYCLE, 1215 E. Center. Gold bar pin with pearls, low cos* State News will not accept 484-9002. 5-11/18 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C and green stones. Sentimental advertising which discrim­ 8-11/14 MOTHERS HELPER, new-born 10-11/29 WANTED TWO girls sublease HOBART 1/5 horsepower, 3- value, reward. Sandee, 355- WANT AD inates against religion, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1966; infant. Sleep in preferred. Sec­ ASSUME LEASE on one bedroom luxury apartment winter term. speed, 20 quart mixer. Excel­ 4364.______4-11/14 race, color or national or­ 7,000 miles, convertible,excel­ ond week December. Tempo­ furnished luxury apartment Jan­ rary. 351-4084. 4-11/16 351-5411, 1 East University lent condition. Best offer. 332- • a u t o m o t iv e igin. lent condition. Rosie, 337-1305. uary 1. 351-6043, 6-9 p.m. P e rs o n a l 8-11/14 ______5-11/18 Terrace. 5-11/18 2563. Ask for Stuart. 2-11/14 • EMPLOYMENT BABY SITTER for 2 girls, 9 i/2 F o U f t NON-STUDENT tickets. ' VOLKSWAGEN M ICRO BU S, NEAR SPARROW Hospital. One LUXURY 4- man needs two. Block • FOR RENT and 1 1/2. Cooking, lighthouse- Notre Dame game, section 108. 1963. Large motor, special fea­ work, 9-5:30, $45 week. Own bedroom upper furnished apart­ from Berkey. Available winter Frandor P.X . Store • FOR SALE Auto m o tive term. John after 5 p.m. 351- 355-2659. 4-11/14 tures. Immaculate. Reasonable. transportation. Near MSU. 353- ment. Private entrance and For winter slosh and cold. • LOST & FOUND 9267.______8-11/17 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, I960. ED 2-1861. 4-11/14 2930 between 8-5 p.m.; after parking. $125 per month includ­ Insulated boots $6.95 up. Army H6LY PICTURE TUBES, Bat • PERSONAL 4-door, automatic. $250 . 332- ing utilities. Graduate student, Man. NEJAC now sells TV’s, • PEANUTS PERSONAL 7 p.m., 332-0458 . 5-11/18 House* style NI Jackets 14,88, Air 5756.______3-11/16 Auto Sorvico & Parts CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A couple. Call IV 4-2860. Force Flight Jackets 14.88 up. radios, and stereos. Visit • REAL ESTATE a a THREE BEDROOM, W in te r, NEJAC at 543 East Grand Riv­ CHEVROLET, 1960, IMP L . 4- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange few hours a day can mean excel­ Hats, gloves, ear muffs. • SERVICE door, automatic, V-8. $400. Call EAST LANSING APARTMENTS Spring, Up to six. 205 Leslie. er, next to Paramount News. C price from $7.95. New sealed lent earnings for you as a train­ UP TO 173 & m ore savings. • TRANSPORTATION after 6 p.m. 351-5487. 3-11/16 University Villa 489-5953.______8-11/14 HAVE TOP of $1000 Sunoco Dol- beams, 99if. Salvage cars, large ed AVON representative. For Comparison welcomed. OPTI­ • WANTED CHEVELLE, 1964 Nlalibu Sports appointment in your own home Apartments THREE GIRLS Winter and/or la r. Need bottom« Will split. stock used parts. ABC AUTO Spring. New split level house. CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuss'ing Coupe. Dark blue, V-8, standard PARTS, 613 E. South Street., w rite M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 635 ABBOTT ROAD Building, Phone IV 2-4667. IV 5-5836. 3-11/16 DEADLINE transmission, radio, whitewalls, School Street, Haslett, Michi­ 393-0504. 8-11/14 IV 5-1921. C Newly completed For Win­ C -ll/1 8 THE OTHERSIDEI1I O rg a n , one owner, $1395. 351-6026. THiRD MAN immediately. Two ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call gan, or call IV 2-6893. C-ll/18 ter Term Drums, Guitar, Bass, Singers: 1 P .M . one class day be­ 5-11/18 bedrooms, $55/month. Campus - HALF CARAT Marquise diamond KALAMAZOO STREET BODY ASSISTANT MANAGERS (2) to . . . Completely Furnished ring and white gold wedding Amazing Soundl I 489-7916. fore publication. CORVAIR 1964 Monza. Excellent three miles. 337-2518. 4-11/14 SHOP. Small dents to large work 3 or 4 nights per week in . . . Student Rental band. 882-2682 after 6 p.m. ______3-11/16 condition and engine, $900.351— wrecks. American and foreign Lansing's fastest growing con­ . . . Three man units TWO-BEDROOM winter and/or BASS PLAYER has good equip- * Cancellations - 12 noon one 4602 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. spring. $175 per month, unfur­ ______4-11/15 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- venience-type foodstores. Good . . . Walk to campus RUGER .44 Magnum Carbine. ment. Wants to play in a band. class day before publica­ or after 5 p.m. 4-11/15 opportunity to work while at­ nished. 351-9123. 2-11/14 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C Virtually unused. Best offer ac­ 353-1878. 4-11/15 t i o n . CORVAIR MONZA, 1961. 4- tending college. Phone ED 7- 1 9 5 .0 0 per month EAST SIDE, three bedroom for THE PR ESIDENTIALS play term MËL’S AUTO SERVICE. East five or six at $45 each. Mini­ cepted, if reasonable. Call Tony, speed, two sets—tires. $450. Lansing's only garage is now 9281. Mr. Butterfield, for ap­ For Information call 332-0091 355-3132. 5-11/17 parties, orgies, bacchanals, and PHONE 353-1589. 4-11/14 pointment. 3-11/16 mum of four persons at $50 wakes. IV 4-3018. 4-11/14 located at 1108 East Grand Riv- ONE OR TWO man apartment. 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 FALCON, 1960. 2-door. Engine DELIVERY BOYS. Make $2-3.150 each. No lease. Phone IV 9- CONSOLE TV, ¿1"' Motorola, er. 332-3255.______Ç Available now. Phone 351-6379 $30. RCA cabinet AM-FM radio- p$Y 151 STUDENTS: Getexperl- overhau'ed, many new parts. per hour. Varsity Drive-In Res­ 1017. 8-11/14 RATES after 9:00 p.m. 8-11/14 phono, $65. Evenings, 655-2668. mental credit tonight at Vet $200. 337-0878. 4-11/14 Scooters & Cycles taurant. 8-11/22 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one Clinic Auditorium. Judgment WANTED: two girls, 3-man 2-11/14 1 D A f...... si.50 SUZUKI 5$cc, 1967. Never used. PART TIME help large apart- man for four-man house. Park­ experiment starts at 7:15 p.m. FORD, 1957. Good transporta- apartment winter only. Univer­ ing. 484-9232. 4-11/15 GRUNDIG 4-track stereo tape 3 DAYS...... $3.00 Won In contest. Judy, 337-1314. ment project. Listing men for and 15-minute intervals there­ tion. Snow tires. Winterized. sity Terrace. 351-7635. recorder. Over $500 worth of 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 2-11/14 snow removal. If you have free ONE GIRL winter/spring to share after. Other students welcome. $75. Lane, 332-8635. 4-11/15 8-11/16 tapes and equipment. Must sac­ hours call 882-6851 Monday - furnished duplex. Call 351-9123. ______1-11/14 FORD, 1964, nine-passenger HONDA $05. Excellent condition. rifice for $200. Phone 337-7217. (based on 10 words per ad) Friday before 4 p.m. 10-11/18 NEWLY REDECORATED, fur- 3-11/16 LOCAL ARMY Recruiter will be wagon, V-8, Cruise-a-matic, Going in service. Must sacri­ 4-11/14 nished, 4-room apartment, 12 ROOM GALORE! Under-utilized available in Room 4, Demon­ Over 10, 15 , small chest, roll- 3. Carnation tance IV 4-0126. 3-11/16 22. Native 47. Poker term ARE YOU READY? Call 351-5400. 8-11/18 a-ways & bunkbeds. New and mineral DOWN 4. Name 7. Preceding used mattresses — all sizes. For Information Cal FOUR-MAN luxury apartment, WILLIAMSTON: f u r n is h e d , 23. Frolic 1. Spore sacs meaning nights TOM IV 5-0761 winter term , one block from Study lamps, typewriters, tape 26. Diminish in fungi "watchful" 8. Enthusias­ apartm ent. No children, no pets, tic Check the Good Buys Listed Berkey.337-1496. 10-11/29 Inquire at Western Auto Store, recorders, metal wardrobes, 4 5 6 7 fi 10. Harp con­ 655-1788; after 6 p.m. - 655- portable TV sets, large selec­ 2 3 Daily in the Want Ads for tion new & used electric fans. % stellation 1035. 8-11/16 %10 1 II 11 Everything for the home. WIL­ 9 12. Deficient All Your Needs ...... EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES ONE MALE roommate wanted 15. Suit ma­ COX SECOND HAND STORE, 1 for 4-man apartment. North­ 13 i4 15 terial 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone wind Apartments. Immediately. % 18. Knight's AVAILABLE FOR IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C 1» 19 Diaper Service to Baby Beds, 351-7909. 8-11/16 16 17 title % 20. Retainer Bicycles to Toronados, NEEDED: ONE girl to sublet BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA %20 21 22 with yearbooks, dictionary, At­ 21. Leftovers ACCOUNTING STUDENTS apartment for winter term, %% % 23. Young cod Rooms to Chateaus las, bookcase. $150. 337-2778. 27 Clost to campus. 351-7849, 23 24 25 26 fish H & R Block Company will train 10-11/14 8-11/21 24. Verifies If it isn’t there today, check 28 29 30 qualified accounting students to work NEW TWO-man luxury apart- TYPEWRITER. WE have two- 25. Castor oil one for you. New Underwood- % tomorrow, or better yet, ment beginning winter term. 31 32 33 plant as tax consultants. Must be free Near campus. 351-9556. Olivetti and case. Pica type. % % % % 27. Excavated place your own ad. 8-11/17 $70.00. 351-7676. 34 33 36 3i 38 39 29. Roth to attend classes Monday and Wed­ 33. Cleopatra's TWO MEN for 4-man apartment NEW 3()0 KIRBY Vacuum, all % % nesday evening. Part time and Full 40 41 42 43 maid starting Winter term. Ever­ attachments. Must sell. Will 35. Trickle Just call . . . 355-8255 time positions available January I. green Arms. 351-6430. take $95. 882-0516 after 5 p.m. 44 45 37. Arm bone 2-11/14 3-11/16 É 38. Search 46 47 For Further Inform ation. . . WANTED fvVd men for 4-man ROARING 20‘s style black bear % 39. Gaelic STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED apartment - take over lease. fur coat. Excellent condition. 1 % 41. Gr. vowel C all 489-1652 or 487-0772 351-7516. 8-11/17 355-5822. 5-11/18 43. Babv Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966 w

a l l Teenage killer of seven

6 - ’ I just w anted the publicity ÈL

MESA, Ariz. (f) — He was admit they never got to know after that. Their other child, Though a good-looking youth, *'a kid that nobody knew.** Until him very well. Lisa, was born five years ago, he wasn’t known to date. Saturday. "It’s a funny thing,’* said Carl and two years ago, once again He was elected to the Senior But people in this close-knit Heath, Mesa High School bas­ retired from the military, Smith Council, a classmate said, "be­ Mormon community know him ketball coach and Smith’s coun­ brought his family to Mesa. cause we knew he was very now: Robert Benjamin Smith, **a selor. "If Robert Smith had been They apparently did not be­ smart and we thought someone loner," 'a n introvert, a bad boy or a problem young­ come well known In the Mor­ like that should be on it. But , strange and different boy*’ who ster I could have told you every­ mon city,where most of the 50,- he was a loner even though he walked Into a small beauty col­ thing about him. But he wasn’t. 000 residents are members of was a Senior Council representa­ lege and methodically shot sev­ He was no mixer, but there the Church of Jesus Christ of tive." en women and children, killing was never any evidence of L atter Day Saints and lead busy five. hostility on his part toward oth­ lives geared to the activities Said another: "He’s not the The massacre set a numbed ers.** of the local Mormon temple. kind to participate," O rchestra Played O n . . city to searching its memory for "He was the type of person Even neighbors, though they all the information it could scrape who stayed In his own shell," liked the Smiths, didn’t know Saturday, Smith himself told Led by E duard Strauss II, the Vienna Strauss Orches­ Strauss waltzes for which the Strauss family and Vienna together about this 18-year-old said a classmate. "He was kind much about them. Two close police he had been planning a tra performed In the Auditorium last Thursday night as are famous. - to whom few paid much mind - of a strange boy. Sometimes he neighbors said they hadn’t even mass murder ever since his part of the Lecture - Concert Series. They played the State News photo by John Castle until Saturday. seemed kind of nervous In away. known the Smiths had a son. parents gave him a target pistol What tip s , what warnings, He never talked much-he mostly Mrs. Louis Burnham said three months ago. He said he people asked, had they failed to listened and observed. I don't Robert Invariably got up and got the idea from recent mass notice about this quiet youth who think he allowed anybody to get walked out of the room whenever killings In Chicago and Austin, VIEN N A STRAUSS O RCHESTRA burst out laughing as police took really close to him." she and her husband visited the Tex. And why? "I wanted to get him away, who smiled brightly Smith was born in Houston, Smiths. known - get myself a name,” « for the cameras and then, In a Mo. His father, Robert L. Smith, "The boy wasn't the least bit police quoted him as saying. swift change of mood, thumbed had retired as an Air Force sociable," she said. "He would major. The boy went through never talk to us and always A survivor of the mass shoot­ his nose at them. It w os som e horse roce It was a tough question. Virtu­ the fifth grade in Houston. seemed strange and different." ing. Bonita Sue Harris, also ally all of Smith’s acquaint­ The elder Smith re-enlisted "No one seems to recall his quoted Smith. As she lay wounded By FRED HIMMELEIN the starting gate at the MSU Fair ance apiece by the two guest including several solo numbers ances, while giving strikingly when the boy was about 10 and running about with anyone,’’ said and playing dead, she later told Eduard Strauss II, the Vienna Grounds at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs­ riders. and one duet by the guest riders. similar Impressions of the youth, the family moved several times one school acquaintance. police, she heard him say no­ Johann Strauss Orchestra, and day. The results of the race were The first up was Walter Kra- After the daily double had body cared for him. the music of Johann Strauss left upsetting; Eduard Strauss won, eutler, a self-styled tenor who finished their efforts, the pro­ the Strauss Orchestra barely produced one emasculated hlghC gram closedwith the selection the placed, and the music of Johann and spent the rest of the evening audience had come to hear, the Strauss didn’t even finish. apologizing for it. The second "Blue Danube,” complete with Saint Joan’ shown was soprano Dagmar Koller.who several clinkers. Series depends on Leary From out of the Strauss stables had an enchanting stage appear­ and onto the stage of the MSU But the race wasn’t over; Herr ance and spent the rest of the Strauss II dug into his bag of livestock arena the orchestra and evening capitalizing on It. and come to our campus to porary issues and people involved by Perform ing Arts its leader brought a group of oats for one more hand-out of ASMSU’s vice - president of The second half of the card importance, the "Radetzky speak. in those Issues. George Bernard Shaw’s “ Saint Joan," the second production elderly warhorses which by the academic affairs predicted that opened with an interesting piece March,” climaxed by an un- "Definite interest In the pro­ "ASMSU neither condones nor of the M SU Perform ing Arts Com pany, will be presented Nov. time of the daily double had cast the success of the Great Issues of nonsense, Strauss’s "Egyptian Strauss-like coda, "The Stars gram has been expressed by many condemns the issues brought to 29. - Dec. 4 in Fairchild Theater. their vapid ghosts across the series will depend on student M arch." Although H err Strauss II And Stripes Forever.” reactions to Timothy L eary's prominent individuals," said campus,” said Posner, "but is Shaw presents the M aid of Orleans as a peasant girl with a auditorium florr. Everyone in the and the orchestra failed to take Posner, "but many couldn’t ac­ great vision and the determ ination to do what she knows is Thursday presentation on LSD. merely attempting to present the hall knew that Johann Strauss advantage of It, the piece is a This rather pointed up the cept due to previous engage­ "If no problems arise,” said Issues to the student and allow r i g h t . had written much livelier and ghastly and ever-so-funny parody tragedy of th e performance; ments, illness and time prob- Her naive ideas of how a wom an can bring on political change Gary Posner, "it is hoped that him to make his own evaluation as more imaginative music than that of the last movement of Strauss did write clever and lem s.’’ and her ignorance of proper political m ethods lead eventually other speakers who originally to what the speaker says.” which was heard; the question was Beethoven’s Ninth. This is the witty scores which Michigan au­ Hugh Hefner, Barry Goldwater, to her trial and execution. She is too innocent to understand why turned us down will reconsider what had happened to it. diences never hear. The Vienna Robert Kennedy and Everett Due to the limited seating capa­ the m en whom she hum iliates want to burn her at the stake. type of music we should have Strauss Orchestra didn't see fit Dirksen were unable to accept. city in the Auditorium, students Karen Grossm an, M idland junior, plays the title role. Other This question remained un­ heard; instead more old-timers to provide them. Perhaps that's The series has been created will be admitted on the first- m ajor roles are played by: John B aily, Northville senior; Ber­ answered through the first were brought out of the paddock, what makes a horse race. S e r v i c e to inform students on contem­ come, first-serve basis. nard Tato, Niagara Falls, N .Y ., senior; John Gooch, Green- portion of the evening’s card, T.V.'s FOR rent. Zenith andG.E. castie, Ind., graduate student; R . Mack M iller, Grand Forks, which began with an extraordi­ 19" portables. Free service and N JJ., graduate student: Dean K yb u rz, Lansing graduate student; narily hammy prelude and ended delivery. Only $9 per month. Louis Bauer Jr., Bay City sophomore; Marshall Rosenblum , with a flaccid reading of the Attention Contact Lens Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C READERS THEATERS Far Rockaway, N .Y ., senior; and Anthony Heald, Massapequa usually delightful "Emperor DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's Peak, N .Y ., junior. Waltz.” In between were one Wearers finest. Your choice of three Tickets cost one season coupon or may be ordered by m ail Interesting polka, "Feuerfest” , Save 35% On Wetting Solution types. Containers furnished, no N ight of the H unter’ after M onday, from Perform ing Arts Com pany. The Fairchild which is strikingly similar to the deposit. Baby clothes washed Theater box office w ill open N ov. 21. CONTACTISOL OR "Anvil Chorus” , and an appear- ONLY free. Try our Velvasoft proc­ ALLERGAN 2 OZ. A Readers Theater pre­ Band and the Performing Arts ess. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO sentation, “The Night of the Hun­ Company regular series this Send Coupon To , DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. ter" will replace the scheduled week. With Check or Money Order( J v’arne Michigan. IV 2-0421. C performances of the MSU Jazz The performances will be in IRONINGS IN my home south of Wonders Kiva, Tuesday; Brody Sort mail during Christmas Contact Lens Lansing. $3.00 per basket. 646- Arena, W edne s d a y ; McDonel Students looking for work dur­ The number of hours worked requests for specific duties will 6893.______3-11/16 Kiva, Thursday; and the Arena ing the Christm as break might per week will depend on the vol­ generally not be honored. Solutions Address Administrators Theater, Friday. All perform­ find it by helping their uncle— ume of mail handled by each post P.O. Box 2282 Typing Service In addition to the seasonal jobs, Lansing, Mich. ances begin at 7:15 p.m. Tickets Sam—sort and deliver mail. office. The jobs may extend PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. the U.S. Post Office hires 13,000 attend D.C. meet cost 50£ or one Jazz Band cou­ Post offices across the nation beyond Christm as Day if a back­ IBM Selectric and Executive. college students as "postal as­ pon and can be purchased at the will be hiring 150,000 seasonal log of mail develops. sistants,” for part time jobs the Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ President John A. Hannah Is door. assistants to beef up the delivery year around. These Jobs are fessional theses typing. Near one of the 12 top Michigan State The Readers Theater format system for the annual deluge of Female applicants will be given for a maximum of 16 hours per campus. 337-1527. C administrators attending the 80th is a unique combination of nar­ Christmas mail. Applications for the same attention as male appli­ week and are given to students national convention o f the College Bike Shop TYPING IN my home. Call 489- rative and drama in which sev­ the jobs will be accepted until cants, and jobs will be assigned certified by the college to be in National Assn. of State Uni­ 3141, ask for Sue. 4-11/15 eral speakers relate a story in Dec. 10. without regard to sex. However, good standing and in need of work. ANN BROWN, typist and multilith versities and Land Grant a series of dialogues separated Students interested in a job 134 N. H arrison Offset printing. Dissertations, Colleges in Washington, D.C. The by narration. with the post office should con­ (1 Block N . of Kellogg Center) theses, manuscripts, general convention began Sunday and lasts Davis Grubb’s novel, "The tact the postmaster of the city until Wednesday. where the work is desired, giving It’s Great For A Date! typing. IBM, 16 years experi­ Night of the Hunter,” is the Lanes Available For Open Bowling Other Michigan State adminis­ name, address and dates avail­ E D 2 - 4 1 1 7 ence. 332-8384. C story of a man with a prison Friday, Saturday and Sunday NItes > NORMA STROTHER, general trators attending are: Howard record who calls himself a able for work. typing. Electric typewriter. Neville, provost; Phillip May, preacher and tries to become If that post office is hiring 40 Lanes »Lounge Honda Dealer 3-11/16 vice president for business and a part of a family. more people for the holiday rush, finance; James Denison, as­ BARBI MEL. Professional typist. The father of the family has they will be notified almost im­ • Billiards «Snack Bar sistant to the president and di­ Parts & Accessories No job too large or too small. been put to death for a bank mediately. A time and place Y\ rector of University relations; in or near the area of work Block off campus. 332-3255. C hold-up and murder. The preach­ Open Every Day at 9 A.M . and Thomas Cowden, dean of the er is looking for hidden money. will be given where he will take Factory Trained M echanics TYPING TERM papers and College of Agriculture. The novel shows the different a two-to-three hour civil service theses. Electric typewriter. } The A ir C onditioned Michigan State's Washington feelings each member of the examination. Fast service. 332-4597. Alumni Club, led by a 1952 grad­ The test, known as a seasonal A S i 4-11/14 family has toward the preacher uate, Doug Clemmer, and aided and their fear as his true iden­ assistant exam, is an objective HOLIDAY LANES LINDA OOSTMEYER- Profes- by Alumni Relation Director John tity is revealed. test of general information. sional typist. Dissertations/ Kinney plans a reception in Wash­ The readers will be Cliff Ga­ There is no charge for taking general typing. IBM - refer­ ington, D.C., Tuesday evening. briel and Performing Arts Com­ the test. Just North of Frandor Phone 487 3731 ences. 882-0096. 4-11/15 pany members, Bill Stock, Ra­ The jobs pay $2.44 per hour TYPlST: ELECTRIC typewriter, leigh Miller, Neana Davldoff and in second class post offices and ’ changeable keys. Call Pat after Gary Snyder Judith Gordon. The novel was $2.26 in third class. Pay scales 6 p.m., 355-2860. 8-11/22 adapted for Readers Theater by do not vary with different duties TYPING AND PROOF reading. director Peter Landry. within any given post office. Degree C andidates in: Call Bette Bessette, 487-3995. to read poems 8-11/22 One of America’s most radi­ C hem istry, E ngineering, Physics W a n t e d cal and controversial poets of the WAiNTED FOURTH frauleln to beat generation will give a read­ sublet Chalet Apartment Winter ing of his poetry at 8 p.m. Wed­ X term. 351-9144. 8-11/22 nesday in 101 Kellogg Center. S. Gary Snyder, the winner of this BABYSITTING WANTED. One year’s National Institute of Arts pre-school child. Experienced M eet the M an and Letters award for poetry, mother. $12 per week. Spartan will appear under the auspices of Village. 355-2993. 2-11/14 the Dept, of Adult Education and from M onsanto TWO GIRL non-luxury apartment the English Dept. near campus. Winter, spring Snyder is one of the most pro­ terms. 372-4771, 353-7356. minent members of the beat gen­ 3-11/16 Nov. 17 & 18 eration and has been termed by NEED NON-student tickets to critics as one of the four or five Sign up for an interview at your placement office. W inter Tune-Up Special Notre Dame game Call 337- best American poets today. This year Monsanto will have many openings 2047, or campus 355-3400. Among his other occupations, 6 c y l , 2-11/14 Snyder is believed to be a Budd­ for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions Our trained experts will (8 c y l add $2) check & service all this for BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.36 hist monk. Presently he is on are open all over the country with America’s P a r t s extra. for RH positive, $10, $12, & a two-year Bollingen Grant to 3rd largest chemical company. And we’re still $14 for RH negative. DETROIT write poetry. "Let’s Get a Varsity P izza!” growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 Plugs, points, condenser, rotor, carburetor, tim ing, fuel BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 bowl & filter, distributor cap and w iring, fan belt, igni­ years . . . in everything from plasticizers to E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9-3:30 Whenever you feel like having a ghoulish tion w ires, starter, volt regulator & generator output, Monday and Tuesday: 12-6:30 Marine Corps farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and com pression, air filter, choke & battery. Thursday. 489-7587. C good time. . . or just a common every­ chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet FdljRTH GIRL for Cedarbrook team on campus day good time. . . that’s the time for the Man from Monsanto — he has the facts OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Apartment, winter only. Rent The U.S. Marine Corps of­ a Varsity Pizza. about a fine future. reduced. 351-7442. 8-11/21 ficer selection team for Mich­ GIRL TO SHARE luxury apart- igan will beonCampusNovember GOODYEAR ment winter and spring terms. 14-18. Will sacrifice. 351-4954. Marine Corps officer training SERVICE STORE 5-11/18 programs are designed so that NEFd TWO non-student tickets they do not interfere with stu­ Opposite Sparrow Hospital together for Notre Dame game. dents’ normal courses of study. 355-1076. 3-11/15 The programs are open to grad­ Harry Kost, Manager ' Campus Renowned” ' AMPLIFIER for Electric Bass uate students as well as all - VARSITY 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1420 Guitar. Phone 332-2649 after 4 fulltime undergraduates in good FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 An Equal Opportunity Employer p.m. 4-11/15 standing. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 14, 1966 DEFENSE STUDY PUBLICIZED

U - M only for ri ch and white’

The University of Michigan much as it could-or should-to The report also asserted that Director of Admissions Clyde tlon in student housing on cam ­ was described as a school effect a better "racial balance.” Negroes living on campus are Vroman claimed the report "gave pus.” "basically for rich, white stu­ Of the school’s 29,000 students, concentrated only In certain dor­ the university no credit for what The law, engineering and bus­ dents" in a confidential Defense only about 450 are Negroes and mitories. It said that Interviews It has done about racial iness administration programs Department report revealed Fri­ fewer than 25 Negroes are on with students revealed that relations." He cited a 1963 spe­ were apparently singled out for day. the 2,200-member faculty. “Negro females are assigned cial recruitment program among emphasis on Negro faculty re ­ The report contains 25 recom­ The report recommends that primarily to Alice Lloyd Hall," Negroes and, as a result, 70 cruitment in the report because mendations for "broadening • he U-M conduct "special re­ and further stated that “Negro Negroes were enrolled under a they have no Negro teachers. equal educational opportunities cruitment efforts" for under­ males are assigned mostly to special program In 1964. A U-M spokesman noted that for Negroes, both as students and graduate and graduate Negro stu­ the South Quad." U-M admin­ The university also has an ex­ "concentrated recruitment ef­ as faculty members. dents. It should Inform "minority istrators expressed surprise at change program for students with forts" had resulted in the enroll­ The report was prejmred by communities” about the oppor­ the revelation of the report by Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute, a pre­ ment of eight Negroes as fresh­ the Detroit branch of the Defense tunities at the school and the the Michigan Daily, the univer-. dominantly Negro college. men in the law school. Department’s Contracts Compli­ availability of financil as­ sity’s student newspaper. Robert Marion, the first Negro Another spokesman said U-M ance Office, undertaken to in­ sistance, It should Include "one Commenting on the report to serve as a U-M admissions medical school has "long sought vestigate the University’s com­ or more Negroes as voting ad­ executive Marvin L, Niehuss, ’ officer and counselor, now heads to attract qualified Negroes" as students and noted that the 1965 pliance with Title IV of the 1964 visory members or both" of all vice-president said: "The docu­ the special Negro student re­ College B ow l Challenge Civil Rights Act. A Pentagon policy making groups, and recruit ment in The Michigan Dally is cruitment program. Marion said class president was a Negro, Dr. Arthur Fleming. spokesman described the report "experienced Negro lawyers for a set of confidential suggestions he was "not aware of discrlmlna- The women of Williams Holl challenged the men of Frederick House at the U of made to U-M at its request. It as "routine.” the school faculty” as well as M to a mock College Bowl match. In the contest, held last Saturday, the women of The general tone of the report increase the number of Negroes Is not a report to the Defense Williams beat the team from U of M 106-30. State News photo by Chuck Michaels was that the U-M does not, as on the faculties of the College Department and its release was such, discriminate against Ne­ of Engineering and the School of not authorized by the department Soviet writer Volery Tarsis groes, but that it doesn't do as Business Administration. nor by the U-M. ______

schuled to speak tonight Spartans win Big Ten again TO OUTNUM BER W ORKERS (continued from page 1) back down field for a score, ble after Kenney had punted to sloned with Communism in the A Russian writer who was Cavender went infor the score, throwing a 24-yard TD pass to the Indiana 33. 1950’s. placed In a "mental institution” with a 14-yard run off left tackle. end A1 Gage. Thirty yards in the Pass interference by Gary By the time he wrote his book, for his anti-government publica­ Raye led the next drive, hitting drive came on personal foul pen­ Nichols stopped a Raye to Wash­ tion will speak at 8:15 tonight in he had completely broken with Student growth estimated three passes for 39 yards in a alties against MSU, including one ington TD pass, but gave the the Auditorium as part of the the Party, It was published in 61-yard march. Lee took a flare that caused defensive guard Jeff Spartans the ball on the 8. Cav­ Lecture-Concert series. England In 1962. A firm er University of Michi­ pass and powered eight yards to Richardson to be ejected from ender burst over on the next In 20 years, America's student tinue "in spite of the results of Valery Tarsis, whose novel Tarsis was committed to a gan professor, Cohen believes In paydirt for MSU’s second score. the game. play to make the score 27-7. population may be larger than Tuesday’s election.” "Bluebottle” was smuggled to Soviet "mental hospital” after the working force, Wilbur J, Co­ equal opportunity to receive a Sophomore end A1 Brenner set MSU didn’t waste any time Kenney added his field goal be­ At the college level, Cohen good education. "The universi­ England for publication, was a publication of the book. up the next score with a 38-yard getting the points back. Tony fore the half, after a 64-yard hen, told Michigan educators in Communist Party member in his called for more federal funds to ties today must face the Of the 6,000 Inmates In the punt-return to the Indiana 23. Conti recovered a Hoosier fum- pass from Raye to Washington. Lansing Thursday. early career as an author, critic help smaller colleges and assist problems of the city as they once "hospital,” only one was Insane A penalty moved the ball back 15 Cohen, undersecretary of the and war correspondent. He In the development of better li­ met the problems of the farm,*’ and the rest were alleged polit­ yards, but Raye brought the team U.S. Dept, of Health, Education became increasingly disillu- and Welfare spoke before several braries. Cohen said. ical dissenters. right back. hundred participants in a fourth In two plays, a 10-yard toss to EI ¡as Bros. Following seven months of em­ annual Conference on Higher Ed­ Washington, and a 29-yard strike barrassment by protesting au­ ucation. to Brenner, the Spartans scored. thors from all over the world, The conference was sponsored Leader says M SU spurs innovation Brenner grabbed the ball over by the Michigan Assn. of Colleges the USSR gave up and released his shoulder deep in the left and Universities which includes MSU exemplifies the growing He urged adm inistrators to phasized. "It Is time that we all him. corner of the end zone for his 57 Michigan community and jun­ areas of innovation in large uni­ find more time for their re­ become more familiar with the He then wrote another book, first TD reception of the year, to "Ward 7” telling of Soviet mental O r d e r b y ior colleges, four-year colleges versities, a federal education spective schools, and private entire system of higher education put MSU out in front, 20-0. institutions. / p h o n e and universities. official said here Thursday. foundations and government in the country,’’ he said. ^^Stavrof£^hei^u^e^hi^eam Cohen predicted that the cur­ Paul L, Miller, former MSU agencies to assist universities Curriculum change and in­ t a k e ' e m rent 12-year public education provost and now assistant sec­ without great demands on time, novation must be central to uni­ h o m e program will be extended to 15 retary for education in the U.S. talent and energy of the schools. versity planning with the "faculty Dept, of Health, Education and as a whole a vigorous parti­ Lunches, suppers, parties, and that increased educational Miller outlined four areas of .. there is no career that can match bti&iess in diver­ Welfare, said that higher educa­ cipant” , meetings, picnics, snacks opportunities will cause a de­ innovation that "loom upon the sity of intellectual interest . . . A vigorous, free society cline in the number of welfare tion will become more darttig and "We need an atmosphere which Here’s How Easy It Is . . . horizon of higher education.” calls for the highest type of business leadership ...” cases. “exhibit more zest” due to the encourages students and teachers Interlnstitutional coordination 1. Order by phone He traced the development of growing interest in innovation. to rediscover each other, ’’Miller and cooperation m ust be em­ from your UNIVER — federal aid to education programs said. ______THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY M iller, in a speech to a con­ SITY BIG BOY! Spec­ saying he believed Congress had ference on large colleges and GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ial lines to handle to examine race, religion and re­ universities, said that he hoped your calls. sponsibility before it could deal innovation would not become a invites you to meet its Admissions Representative, effectively with federal aid. He fad, however. New ideas must Mr. Boyd C. Smith, on Student records 2. Your order, said that progress in the federal be in constant ferment within the system forces the student to packed in spe­ aid area began in 1963, has faculty if they are to have any (continued from page 1) "m ake his own peace" with em-r MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 cial Insulated gained speed since and will con­ meaning. “We never did tell the employ­ ployers and Investigators. containers^ is er about fhe shaving cream fight The academic freedom report to discuss the Stanford M.B.A. and Ph.D. Programs in kept piping hot I in the sophomore year.” has not yet challenged the validity Business Administration. Appointments to meet with If the student has been out of of the ambiguous “need to know" Mr. Smith may be made through college for several years, the guideline. Intram ural N ew s University is even more reluctant In its revised form, the report THE DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT 5 i i . t r 3. Enjoy BIG BOY’s to give an inquirer, especially an requires an inquirer to show thej employer, information on organ­ "rig h t” as well as the "need to food with that delici­ M E N ’S IM Time Field 3 The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general management izations and discipline. know." ous difference at home! 6:00 McLaine - McTavish The University is not as in­ As of now, the employers usu­ course particularly designed for students who have No work.No fuss. No 6:45 McBeth - Winner McDuff - muss, T ouch FootbalI clined as it used to be to give ally don’t need to know, Non­ majored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engi­ V McNab information to security agencies namaker said. OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 7:30 Horrendous - Winner Holo­ neering. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to and employers from those agen­ But only when the new guide­ Time Field 1 caust - Howavel train scholars for the stimulating challenge open to Mon. thru Thurs.: 6:30 am to 11 pm cies, Nonnamaker said. lines came out can the bound­ 8:15 Holyland - Winner Hornet - business educators, researchers, and innovators. F ri. and Sat.: 6:30 am to 12 pm "But we have given informa­ aries of "the right and the need 6:00 Elevator 1 - Nursery 1 House tion to civil service, Internal to know” become better defined (1050 TROWBRIDGE ROAD PH. 351-5132 & 351-5 133 6:45 Pantywaist Panthers - 9:00 Afpent - Winner Arhouse - Revenue and Naval Intelligence in application and discussion. Thunderchickens Arist employers before,’’ Baccussaid, 7:30 Raiders - Bodds T 1 me Field 4 "We can’t afford to cover 8:15 Impossibles - Rejects everything,” Baccus said. "If 9:00 Meatloafers - Plow Jockeys 6:00 Ares - Loser Arhouse - Arist someone wants information, that 9:45 Assassins - Winner Amf’s- Is already a matter of public Seven 6:45 Worthington - Winner Woodsworth - Wolfram record, like a court case, we Cam pus Crusade For Christ 7:30 Wolverine - Loser Words­ tell him to check with the proper Time Field 2 worth - Wolfram authorities." Some universities will not sup­ in cooperation w ith the 6:00 Red Trojans - Winner Re­ 8:15 Windsor - Winner Wiq- Winshire ply any information to inquirers jects - Hurts without the student’s written re ­ 6:45 Delta Tau Delta - Phi Delta 9:00 Fencilir - Winner F eral- lease, Nonnamaker said. That sponsoring dorm councils Theta Felch 7:30 Delta Chi - SAE 8:15 Aku Aku - Winner Akua Pahuh - Akrojox 9:00 Akrophobia - Loser Akua p r e s e n t i Pahuh - Akrojox

It’s w h at’s

Spaghetti h a p p e n i n g Steak Chicken Lasagna Shrimp PIZZA Submarine Sandwiches MSU Folklore Society will meet the m agician’s m agician.’ at 7 tonight in the Museum Audi­ “ The Cook’s In’’ at II Daily, 4 Sun. torium for a workshop In guitar and banjo. Beginners are Invited 211 M . A X . ______E D 7 - 1 6 6 8 to attend. * * * Acrobatics Club Invites all stu­ m dents Interested in joining the studentsunw ind club to attend meetings from 7-9 tonight and Wednesday on the a t S h e r a t o n g s ^ third floor of JenisonFleldhouse. 4From F antasy to R eality * * * B n (^ ' • • W n Ê r East Campus College Republi­ “ is faith in CH RIST fantasy or reality.” cans will meet at 7:30 tonight In the classroom area of Akers Hall. s a v e m o n e y * * # Save with weekend discounts! MONDAY TUESDAY A critique of "A Man’s A Man” Get your free ID card from will be given for all Interested the Sheraton rep on campus. persons at 4:30 p.m. today In 108 It entitles you to room dis­ 6:30 GILCH RIST 6:30 W ILSON Kresge Art Center. counts at nearly all Shera­ (LOUNGE) (AUDITORIUM) * * * ton Hotels and Motor Inns. Richard Hall, visiting profes­ Good over Thanksgiving and 8:00 WONDERS KIVA 8:00 McDONEL KIVA Christmas holidays, summer sor of philosophy, will speak at 8 (REGULAR ‘COLLEGE LIFE’ MEETING) tonight in 209 Horticulture Build­ vacation, weekends all year AMERICA’S LEADING ing. Hall’s lecture will be on round. 9:30 W EST SHAW 9 : 3 0 C A S E "Sense Perception viewed as re­ Valerie Stocker ILLUSIONIST (LOWER LOUNGE) (MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM) ferential or assertive — the im­ Hammond Hall Ext. 4832 plications of this view for cer­ tain problems in the philosophy of & science.” The public is Invited. Ì S h e r a to n H o t e ls M otor Inns