Wednesday

Acts of violence—. . . MICHIGAN Co Id. . . . . Whether on a large or a . . ■ . and cloudy with a small s«*ate> Crt»WU«r parsivx: ». • « 7 A T I />f ^ r'jvth- MEWS chance of light snow flurries. and me meaninglessness of S f A T E ' ^*7 S-----.S.. - * • —* j O W*».- • ’¿V killing. UNIVERSITY night from 21 to 26. Thursday, -Dag Hammarskjöld cloudy with snow flurries. December 4, 1968 10c East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 96

Faculty com m ittee O K

open house policy

By MARILYN PATTERSON by individual residence hall government open houses are to be held, proper attire, vice-president for student affairs, for final State News Staff Writer and their advisers. open door policy, and supervision of open approval. The faculty Committee on Student Af­ The policy change, which was proposed houses. “The proposal could be implemented fairs approved Monday night a proposal by Men's Halls Association (MHA), de­ by the beginning of winter term, which These policies are now to be deter­ that open house policies be determined letes University rules on length and times is half a term ahead of our schedule. mined by the hall government, the man­ Hawkins said. ager and the head adviser. The policy, if approved, will apply to The Faculty Committee made one men's and women's rf^dence halls, he change in the MHA proposal. said. MHA offered that procedures for "This policy was passed with the as­ Visitation policies vary scheduling of open houses be determined sumption that it will not be misused. by the hall governing council under the Hawkins said. "The success of this policy Marines in Dodge City advisement of, rather than with the agree­ and the possibility of passage of other ment of, the manager and head adviser. policies giving students more responsi­ Marines involved in Operotion Mead River watch napalm strikes for Big Ten living units bility depends on how the halls use their on North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions. About 4,000 Marines The Faculty Committee amended the new power. This does prove that the pro­ versity. the policy has been subject to are Involved In the cordon operation in an area known as Dodge proposal to read: ‘‘Procedures and pol­ vided channels are an effective way of By RICH BERNARD scrutiny bv different publics, which has City, 13 miles south of Da Nang. UPI Telephoto icies for open houses shall be agreed upon changing policy." State News Staff Writer included some high-fidelity flack." Hen­ by the governing council manager and Policies ranging from closed doors and nessey said. head adviser. living unit self-determination at the Uni- 'But the argument for students having .versity of Michigan to occasional lounge a greater voice in defining the way they “This tri-partite arrangement has open houses at Purdue University color the live has supported the right of student worked in the past. A.L. Thurman, P E A C E P L A N spectrum of visitation among the Big Ten self-determination in this area." Hennes­ chairman of the Faculty Committee, schools. sey concluded. said, “and we could see no justification MSU has furthered the liberal trend in The State University of Iowa, while re­ for changing it.” open house policies with the recent move quiring that doors be ajar, allows resi­ Brian Hawkins, president of MHA. said to allow the individual residence halls to dence hall floors to determine lengths that the change does affect the intent of VC spokesman denies decide their own open house policies. and frequency of visitation in the rooms. the original proposal in that the policy­ U-M last January, adopted a policy al- , Hours of visitation are limited by the making is a three-part responsibility, not lowing each individual student housing unit university to 4:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through the duty of the students alone. to make its own decisions concerning vis­ Thursday. 3 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Friday. However, MHA approved the commit­ itation. This policy change came after an 10 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Saturday and tee amendment in a m eeting Tuesday. plan to support Saigon intensive year and a half-long study of the 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Sundays. The proposal was considered by the problem. The university s Code of Student Life ASMSU Student Board Tuesday night. PARIS I A P i - A Viet Cong spokesman in Paris. Presumably, the allies went over Almost all of the men's units have elec­ requires that planned visitations be regis- If passed by the ASMSU board, it will the South Vietnamese people . . . I find rejected Tuesday as "ridiculous" a re­ proposals Vance passed on to the North ted to implement 24-hour visitation with (please turn to page 13) be presented to Milton B. Dickerson, these proposals scarcely realistic." ported South Vietnamese plan calling for Vietnamese at a secret session Monday. closed doors. Policies vary in women s The front has said it will refuse to nego­ the guerrillas to rally to the side of the U.S. sources said further secret meet­ living units. tiate with the South Vietnamese delega­ Saigon government. ings with Hanoi's diplomats were expected The University upholds policies against tion when the expanded talks get under In the middle of the verbal jockeying, (please turn to page 13) cohabitation and pre-marital intercourse. way. South Vietnam has said it will talk an advance party of the South Vietnam­ Student responsibility in exercise of the only to North Vietnam, not the front. The ese delegation arrived and U.S. sources right to privacy is stressed. North Vietnamese say they do not recog­ said it was hoped the enlarged peace talks A policV of closed doors and self-deter­ nize the Saigon government. could begin next week. The Viet Cong statement underscored Council refers mination aV«i sub-living unit level within Government sources in Saigon said the a 2 p.m. toJp]ra.m. time limit marks In­ the wide gap between the North Vietnam­ plan to be submitted to the first iour- diana ynifyersf&as second in liberaliza­ ese and the front on one side and South party talks would provide for scale-down tion of visitation. > Vietnamese on the other as they approach of the fighting, supervised withdrawal of what may be months of tough bargaining stack closing Living unit areas of approximately 50 North Vietnamese troops from the South people, corresponding to precincts in MSU while the fighting pages on in South Viet­ along with a cutback of I'.S. forces and a residence halls, may decide the frequency nam . "rallying" of the Viet Cong to the gov­ and length of in-room visiting within the Vice President Nguyen Cao Kv. a hard­ to committee time limits .’et by the university's Inter- ernment. "That's ridiculous, very ridiculous." said liner who will not be a delegate but will Residence Hall Assn. By MARILYN PATTERSON a spokesman for the National Liberation have a supervisory role, is expected over Floor governors, similar to MSU resi­ State News Staff Writer Front, the Viet Cong's political arm. the weekend. South Vietnamese sources dent assistants, serve in a supervisory The Academic Council Tuesday referred "The puppet administration ot Saigon said. authority during the visitations. Signing in to the Faculty Library Committee a pro­ represents no one. It is the creation of the U.S. Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance ad­ and out of guests is required. posal that the Library stacks not be clos­ United States. The National Liberation vanced preliminary arrangements by con­ The policy was tried on a small, exper­ ed to undergraduates until summer term Front is the legitimate representative of ferring with Nguyen Van An. Lam ’s deputy imental scale last spring before it was 1970. expanded to the entire university this fall. The proposal, presented by Jeff Zeig. • The policy has caused some disloca­ ASMSU senior member-at-large and stu­ tion in the student community with regard dent representative to the Council, re­ to decisions concerning who is to use the San Francisco protest quested that the stacks remain open for a room by roommates, but the problem is Hopes for med school year, that the stacks then be closed for a not insurmountable." Tom Hennessey, San Francisco State College students raise clenched fists in de­ year and that the two systems be com­ asst. asst, director of counseling and ac­ fiance of Acting President S. I, Hayakawa's reopening of classes on pared by an ad hoc committee appointed by President A. Hannah. tivities in Indiana University’s residence Dec. 2. At least four demonstrators, one a non-student, were arrest­ Zeig's motion came after considerable halls, said. ed earlier. yP| Telephoto • Because Indiana is a major state uni­ climax 12-year struggle discussion by the Council about the li­ brary's closing stacks to undergraduates upport the new medical school, the By WES THOR! in January for reasons of efficiency and State News Staff Writer K ellogg Foundation granted $1.25 m illio n to MSU. Half would be for initiating the better service. Rising hopes at MSI’ that the state Charles C. Hughes professor of anthro­ 29 ARRESTED legislature might approve a four-year de­ new medical program and the other halt pology and chairman of the Faculty Li­ gree-granting program for the College ot for construction over a five-year period. brary Committee, stated six considerations Human Medicine by the end ot this Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr.. former di­ the Committee took into account in recom­ month climax a 12-year struggle for a rector of Ambulatory Services and as­ mending that the stacks be dosed.They are: complete medical school. sociate professor of pediatrics at the San­ The first effort to bring a medical ford University Medical Center, was ap­ Police halt Frisco strikers -that the library is committed to pro­ school for the University was in 1956 pointed to be dean of the new medical viding diverse services appropriate to all when Dean Albert ('. Fursten-Berg of the school. non-Negro, tried to break up classes knocked down and his face was bloodied segments of the academic community. SAN FRANCISCO i AP i - Student strik­ University of Michigan Medical School The MSU College of Human Medicine in the Business and Social Sciences Build­ in the m elee. -that the East Wing graduate library ers. enraged at the reopening of San Fran­ urged the establishment of another received its provisional membership in ing. The strikers are demanding an auton-, building statement proposed limited access cisco State College, stoned police Tuesday meeical school in the state. the Assn. of American Medical Colleges omous Black Studies Department, ad­ to the area: therefore, it was not designed and in return were bloodied by swinging Police arrested eight, including two in October 1964 mission of all non-white students regard­ In 1957 Michigan's need for nealth per­ clubs in a wild afternoon of intermittent girls. The others fled into the nearby (Please turn to page 15™ eavy traffic. less of educational background, and re­ sonnel and the desirability of a medical cafeteria and threw food and dishes at' (please turn to page 13) clashes. instatement of Black Panther George Mur­ center at MSU was documented by Five policemen and three other persons the officers. ray as a teacher and graduate student. Charles R. Hotter. MSU professor of were injured. At lunchtime the strikers started a Murray was reinstated Monday but was sociology, and his fellow staff members. Police arrested 20. forbidden rally by the cafeteria. immediately resuspended when he made After the Hoffer study in 1957 a Uni­ Numerous other, students, both strikers Repeated calls for a show of hands versity study committee in 1959 proposed and nonstrikers, suffered lesser injuries as a rabble-rousing speech on campus. for support drew about 50 responses to the MSU Board of Trustees that MSU strikers attacked students loyal to admin­ undertake a program in human medicine $125,000 gift awarded from the crowd of about 150. istration. Strike leaders then rushed the Busi­ which would be closely integrated with Most students attended regular classes ness and Social Sciences Building, where existing programs in veterinary medicine, Reserve shortage nursing and other health-related subjects. for the second day since the strife-torn attendance ,in classes has been almost college was reopened Monday. ^ 100 per cent, making the students prime To complete the initial planning for a to MSU med school Dr. S. I. Hayakawa named acting pre^ two-year medical program and to co­ targets of the strikers. The Board of Trustees of the Amer­ ident after President Robert Smith re­ in British e c o n o m y ordinate and integrate biological and to submit proposals involving the areas ican Medical Assn. Tuesday awarded the signed last week, vowed to keep the As up to 1.500 onlookers gathered, medical curricula and research, the Com­ of research in medical education, de­ MSU medical school a $125,000 inheri­ college open with whatever force was the leaders broke a glass door, the LONDON (AP) - The British govern­ monwealth Fund in 1960 gave MSU a livery of health services, provision of tance for its proposal to more effectively needed. third in two days in that building. ment, still struggling to make last year's grant of $167,000 to establish an Institute comprehensive health care or emergency involve community physicians as teachers The student demonstrators were from Three white youths and one Negro devaluation work, faced new danger signs of Biology and Medicine. m edical care. Out of six proposals which of medical science. the Students for a Democratic Society, burst inside and were arrested. Tuesday from the biggest monthly drain In 1962 the National Institutes of Health the AMA rated as "excellent." MSU's gave MSU $1.4 million to support con- «. The AMA. holding its annual clin­ the non-Caucasian Third World Liberation Police swinging clubs, wrestled some this year on the reserves backing the was selected for the grant. ical convention in Miami Beach, pre­ Front and the Black Students Union, which protesters to the ground and forced the pound sterling. struction of a biochemistry building, a The intent of the grant is to develop sented the sum to Andrew D. Hunt provoked the long siege of violence when crowd back. During the European money crisis, portion of which would be used by future ways of improving and speeding the Jr.. dean of the College of Human it called a classroom strike Nov. 6. when speculators sold weak British medical students. medical education process by making Medicine The gift fulfilled the bequest The Tuesday disorders began during the The crowd dwindled as afternoon classes pounds and French francs to buy strong The College of Human Medicine was more effective use of the community of the late Dr. .John I. Snavely of morning when about 60 strikers, mostly resumed, the main force of police marched German marks last month, Britain was established by the Board of Trustees in resources, said Hilliard Jason, direc­ 1964 with an academic structure which Sterling. 111. off campus, and strikers led a new rush forced to Ji" deep into the gold and con­ tor of the Office of Medical Education utilizes the existing departments. Snavely. who died Jan. 15. 1967. willed on the Business building, showeririg it vertible currency reserves backing the Research and Development, which will Distinctive features of the new College that'" one-sixth of his estate should be with rocks and breaking several windows. pound, treasury figures showed. administer the grant. Obscanity hearing of Human Medicine included the joint distributed to medical colleges for med­ Police returned, and again the crowd The treasury said these reserves, which "We expect and. indeed, want to en­ administration of 12 units by two or more ical research as determined by the The Student-Faculty Judiciary will hold retreated, throwing cans, fruit and all protect the .value of the pound in the courage most of our graduates to pra- colleges and the inclusion of anthro­ board. an open hearing on the State News obscen­ handy objects at police. pocket of the man in the street, fell tice medicine in a community rather pology, psychology, sociology and zoo­ Medical schools which have started ity case at 8 tonight in the third floor con­ One policeman was knocked unconscious by 196.8 million. It was the largest (Please turn to page 15) logy as basic science departments. in the past five years were requested ference room of the Student Services Bldg. by a thrown brick, and a student was (Please turn to page 13) Wednesday, December 4, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

French m onetary policy

u lith a u l J*. < but tion . W'if Executive Reporter with money speculators and Abolish gold system When Charles DeGaulle re­ the surplus currency nations Even more fundamentally, fused to devalue the franc he such as Germany, Italy, and pressure are the loss of French and they make less wage Kreinin recommended a move­ was acting not only in the Netherlands. competitive position vis-a-vis mands." Revaluation beneficial ment away from an interna­ France’s, but in the interna­ The outward manifestation the rest of Europe. If the Germans would re­ tional monetary system based tional monetary system's b^st of the pressure on the franc is After the strikes of last on gold. “Gold," he explains, interest. speculation, and speculation March, and the wage settle­ value, the French, the British, the Americans, and the entire “is capricious. The amount of And when the United States ought to be met by intergov­ ment that followed them. gold in circulation depends on supported the move, it was ernment action, not by deval­ French products became less system would benefit. If the the whims of South Africa and acting in its own best interests. uation. The French are using competitive as their prices in­ French were to devaluate, they would make only French pro­ Russia, and there is no reason So says professor of econo­ restrictive measures to keep creased, and France went from ducts more competitive, there­ why we should rely on this ar­ mics Mordechai Kreinin, who capital inside the country and a surplus in its balance of pay­ tificial method. Ultimately specializes in international attract it from abroad, but ments, where more goods £fnd by damaging the competitive currencies are redeemed in trade and finance. these are measures that deal services were exported than im­ position of all other third coun­ goods and services, not in gold. Not only did DeGaulle do the only with this outward man­ ported, to a deficit position, tries." right thing by refusing to de­ where the opposite occurred. The Germans have not re­ "The real solution is to de- Moredecha! Kreinin ifestation.” value, Kreinin declared, but Loss of competition The solution to the problem valued the mark. Kreinin feels, monitize gold altogether, and substitute a system based on the blame for the financial sit- The underlying causes of the could have come in two ways, because of the feeling that re­ Kreinin points out. Either the valuation would imply a poli­ free-floating exchange rates, or French could have devalued tical defeat for them. on an expanded version of the the franc, or the Germans (and "But revaluation." he pro­ Special Drawing Rights now the other surplus countries) tests, "is an economic tool used by the International Mon­ deaths continue could revalue their currency. not a political punishment etary Fund, or on som e na­ Miners’ tional currency. There is noth­ Germans to blame Any change in exchange rates The Germans, feels Kreinin, should not be an issue on whict ing wrong with an interna­ are the main delinquents. "It political leaders rise and fall tional system based on the has been abundantly clear for The only reason it is so is the' dollar.” despite federal shutdown at least seven years that the amount of national prestige But until some major attached to currency, which 1 forms take place, the system Pedestrian paths billion worth of coal from mines mark is undervalued. This has WASHINGTON . (AP) - Ex­ ally ordered shutdowns of mines been a major factor at the core think ought to be removed." will continue in the instable in 29 states. An interesting conglomeration of students bustle to tracting coal from the nation's deemed to be "in imminent dan­ of every international financial Most Germans, according tc state it is in today. The Bureau of Mines, which and from class on crowded sidewalk near Shaw Hall mines cost the lives of 220 min­ ger of disaster." the economist, would benefit "The seeds of the next compiles such statistics, expects crisis of this period. and Bessey Bridge, a main campus thoroughfare. ers last year. Hundreds more During those shutdowns, rang­ from an upward revaluation ol crises," declared Kreinin, have this year's coal production to Why is the mark under­ were injured. And 1967 was one ing from days to months, thou­ the mark. been planted by this one." State News photo by L a rry Hagedorn exceed last year's by $25 mil­ valued? 'of the safest mining years on sands of miners went without Political strings lion. In human terms, mining “Because," Kreinin says, record. pay- "It would raise the standarc operations have already cost “the Germans have suffered The deaths and injuries oc­ The 220 lives were lost in the much less inflation than the of living by making more for 260 lives this year. NOT CRITICAL curred despite nearly 500 feder- removal of an estimated 2.5 rest of Europe. This is for three eign goods available, and ii Of last year's coal mine death reasons. One. they received a would help the governmeni toll, nearly one-fourth occurred great surplus of labor from the control their domestic infla­ in a single state. West Virginia. tionary boom. Currency re­ And West Virginia's 60 mining flow of refugees from the East­ ern zones. Two, they have an valuation is merely one way ol deaths was the lowest in the fU’ adapts to cut backs abundance of foreign capital, reaping and distributing the state’s history. fruits of increased productivity The first line . ‘‘As a matter of fact, it is as­ dating from the days of the in the economy. Of course sue! tounding." Rep. James Kee, D- United States’ Marshall Plan revaluation is contrary to the W. Va.. said last March in hail­ in the '50s. And third the Ger­ interest of some politically in science expenditures of defense is ing improvements in the state's man workers are more disci­ powerful groups within Ger­ mine safety record. plined than their counterparts. many. notably the exporters." By GEORGE BULLARD sand dollars more than $5 mill­ number of grants for teacher to turn on What Bonn did was lower ion from NSF. The new figure training programs were deferred State News Staff Writer export subsidies and import Spending ceilings recently set will be "several hundred thou­ because of spending cuts im­ the enemy: taxes. This had the same ef­ by the National Science Foun­ sand dollars less than $5 mill­ posed by NSF. fect as revaluation, but only dation (NSF) haven't affect­ ion." he said. It is difficult to "Fortunately." he added, "it ABBIE HOFFMAN Nixon appoints in commodities, not in ser­ ed MSU as badly as other univ­ assign a precise dollar value is not necessary to cancel any vices. It had the effect of in­ ersities. David T. Clark, asst, to NSF funds, he added. programs this year. " creasing the mark's value by to the vice president of re­ "We never know exactly what Brandou expects that a 1970 Everybody thinks he knows who Abbie Hoffman is. Now about 3 per cent, not the 11 or search and development, said. awards will be granted through spending ceiling on NSF funds read his book. It’s all here—the inside story of science adviser 12 per cent that would have "In general," he continued, the year," he said. would have considerably more brought the currencies in line. "it has not been a critical ciark estimated that MSU effect upon University programs What really went on in Chicago. What happened at the NEW YORK (AP) -- President-elect Richard M. Nixon named And, said Kreinin, "these point here. We have adapted spends 25 per cent of its NSF than the current ceiling. Stock Exchange money-burning caper. The Grand Central educator Lee A. DuBridge his science adviser Tuesday, and said measures are too imperman­ to the delay in expenditures funds for salaries, 25 per cent "This summer's programs he hopes to narrow a gap between government and scientists ent. The Germans could re­ for equipment and 50 per cent will be about the same." he said, Be-In police riot. Why Abbie thinks there will be two imposed by NSF. Hardships who now “take a rather dim view of the political operator." verse them unilaterally." _jfcii(fc for specific 'areas for services and supplies. "but 1970 is a complete un­ Chicagos, three Chicagos, many Chicagos. Why Cfiiifcgo DuBridge, 67, is retiring as presicrerit-of^he*f>tTforniy^TTTrr~“ ”"’^‘Wore”’’ lasting measures“ to and individuals, but the effect Clark said that judgments known." tute of Technology. * - . * thinks there will be no more Abbies. prevent future crises Would in­ here has been generally light." where to make exact spending Nixon said the United States needs “a major scientific research clude widening the spread cur­ Clark explained that the de­ cuts are left to the departments. effort," particularly in the field of peacetime technology. He said Support your local bookseller. Pick up a copy now. rencies are allowed to vary ferred spending ordered by NSF “Each department is given DuBridge will have major responsibility for bringing this about. was not critical for MSU be­ a spending ceiling," he said. D e G a u l l e DuBridge himself said there must be a stress on basic science cause most MSU commitments "We feel that the decision« on REVOLUTION FOR THE HELL OF IT in the United States the kind of pure research which leads to M ajor builder of NSF funds Could be easily spending cuts should be made stars in book discoveries and new scientific applications. deferred. But, he added, if within the discipline." By ABBIE HOFFMAN (alias FREE) The president-elect said DuBridge will also be counseling NSF imposes ceilings again in Albert P. Linnel, chairman of $4.95, hardcore. $1.95. softcore. him on efforts to enlist private enterprise in research. He said 1970, the effects would be more the Dept, of Astronomy, said that THE DIAL PRESS talks tonight for children the government will continue to play the major role. "But to severe. lack of NSF funds would stall the some extent that we can enlist the private sector more, we will W. N. Kennicott, vice-presi­ "We will have to be more building of what will be the larg­ PARIS (AP) - Charles De do so.” dent of Kaufmann and Broad careful in making commitments est radar telescope in the world. Gaulle jumps on beds, hurls He spoke, too, of an alienation between scientists and poli­ Builders, will speak to build­ of NSF funds in the future," Linnell is a member of the 12- books around his room, wears ticians. ing construction majors at 7 to­ he said. man panel who planned the pro­ a clown suit and short pants "I think we would like to bridge that gap," he said. night in room 152. Natural Re­ Clark noted that based on ex­ ject for the,Committee on Insti­ and sews his own stars on his For Nixon said DuBridge can help. “I think he will be able to sources Bldg, pected NSF funds, other univ­ tutional Cooperation. general s cap in a new book reassure the scientific community that our interest in them is Kaufmann and Broad Build­ ersities had written agreements Linnell said that NSF financed about his life for children. not simply what they can produce but also how they can counsel ing Co. is the second largest to fund graduates and other re­ the $101.000 for planning the tele­ Its one the 78-vear-old Fireside us and how they can advise us.” home building operation in the searchers. In some cases where scope, but the plans, jointly spon­ president is not likely to sored by 11 Midwestern univer­ DuBridge, once less than enthusiastic about U.S. involvement U.S. and was one of four build­ commitments exceeded the new buy for his grandsons and NSF spending ceiling, univer­ sities, will require an additional in the manned space race, said it is important that the nation reach ing companies to produce over daughters at Christmas. Chats sities found themselves in dif­ $20 million for completion. its announced goals. 2.000 homes last year. De Gaulle is portrayed as The company is planning en­ ficult positions, he added. Julian R. Brandou. associate pink cheeked and smiling: try into new markets in the San Clark said that before the professor at the science and but vain and more than a I n a Francisco Bay area and is study­ spending cuts, MSU anually re­ mathematics teaching center, little tyrannical too. From the S e e . . . T H E ing operations in Europe. ceived "several hundred thou­ said that in his department a The book. called "Le Coffee Ho us c l a s s b y General Raconte aux En- Collection: WATCHBAND fants" or "All A bout” them selves. Exclusive but not expensive the General for Child­ Femininity th e ,o ren." tells how De Gaulle alive and well T H A T T E L L S Speidel Idents are personal, grew up in the city of Lille handsome and a great way to i and living ^ Ì m a r t in the north of France, TIME. remember a great day in their became a soldier, a general, in luxury. lives. For a gift that means more y r O R K then president. give a Speidel Ident. In a wide Proof positive Holiday MATERNITY At first, there are de­ choice of designs for him and 4iOP — pant dressing tails like his father sighing. her. From $4.95. with a frankly / "When Charles arrives, quiet feminine flair. disappears.” and a teacher de­ In b ro w n 1918 E. Mich. scribing him as “just average FASHIONS IV 4-9607 in everything except size." and natural Big drawings in bright nur­ p la id o f SMART MOTHERS-TO-BE are gay and comfortable in our one-piece dresses sery colors show him playing 6 4 % w o o l/ and pretty coordinates at prices you can afford to pay. Stop in and browsel soldiers as a boy, in a soccer 2 7 % ra y o n / uniform and wearing a clown's 9% Tussah silk. pointed dunce cap. Sizes 5-15. Then things get gradually more sly. Sleeveless jacket The general, the book says, 2 1 .0 0 • DRESSES 100 bought the stars for his own Trumpet flared D ressy & CasuaJ cap at the Bazar du Bon Marche trousers 19,00 it just before the fall of France in *f* JACKETS ^00 & up" 1940 and sewed them on himself Lace edged ^ Casual - Festive as he left for England. blouse 16.00 • SKIRTS When De Gaulle cam e back to In b e ig e Ai fpMil ,, Washable wools France after the Germans were c re p e at \J cottons - Stretch routed, "he went all over look­ 6 0 % A r n e l/ ing for applause," the book IDENTS • SLACKS 40% Fortrel N l H f A M A goes on. You've read Said, engraved and gift wrapped Stretch,wool, Next it shows a De Gaulle about it in all the cotton at Cabinet meeting-the general magazines. You've B efore , ^ pkil jiccbs in a classroom filled with seen it on television. Now • LINGERIE and After child sized ministers--and then come see it in action. The Slips, P.J.’s, Shop Wednesday closed & up De Gaulle sending out his riot Datefinder Calendar Watchband Front gowns by Speidel. It puts the whole year unfll 9 P.M. police, goggled and helmented, on your wrist — and then some. FOUNDATIONS 200 to battle student rioters. Handsome Twist-O-Hex* styles. They beat them or put them Bras, girdles, & up Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow ; garter belts OK in prison." the book says. gold-filled, $11.95. For any man. Editions Jullard, the publish­ For any gift occasion. -«JV ing house that brought out the Sizes book by Jean Schouman and x J N » . Sizes 6-18 3-13 O j V I XaVier Antomarchi. said they 6-20 Jewelry and expect some adults to buy it ^ -w a y nylon stretch 38-44 Art Center for themselves. A compli­ by The largest selection in central Mich. 'c W Lay-A-Way mentary copy has been sent to 319 E. Grand River Ave. BANKARD CHARGES De Gaulle. So far, the publishers East Lansing, Mich. ACCEPTED 0;e.i Mon. thru FrI. Till 9:00 PJvl. , Sat. 5:30 East Lansing said, there's been no reply. Wednesday, December 4, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

8 _ * * * 1 4 K U C D NEWS sb Israeli a tta ck hits ------9 summary ta (L . l _ „ J * ; vr" / \ T j T 1— t v i i p t ^ O ilier 1 A capsule !summary of the day’s events from I J U I O d ll lu í i s J our wire services. 1 TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (API - Valley, south of the Sea of Gali­ Aviv and Amman, the Israeli Israeli planes and artillery lee. The Jordanian barrages armed forces worked over the smashed at Jordanian and Iraqi caused som e damage, tHey said, city of Irbid and three smaller “ / think there's a tendency targets in northwest Jordan ear­ but no casualties. settlements north of the Gilead . . . /‘or people in the scienti­ ly Tuesday in an attack, de­ The operations, marking the Mountains-Kafr Assad, Ghum and Summa. fic community and the people scribed as retaliatory, that a second successive -night of Jordanian spokes m en said heavy fighting across the cease­ Jordanian spokesman said all of the intellectual community killed at least 14 civilians and fire line, ended about 2:30 a.m. the civilian casualties were in­ flicted by bombing and shelling generally . . . to take a rather wounded 18. The daylight report from the dim view of the political oper­ Israeli authorities charged front w as: “ All quiet. at Kafr Assad. that Jordanian gunners set off The Israelis charged the Jor­ He reported seven children ator. the exchange by opening up danians instigated the fight in were among the dead. President-elect about midnight on eight Israeli response to a raid Sunday by With three formations of jet fighters supplementing the fire Richard M. Mixon farm settlements in the Beisan Israeli commandos. Countering Arab guerrilla strikes into Is­ of Israeli artillery, the spokes­ rael, the commandos blew up a man said 63 houses were O pen stacks highway bridge and railway span wrecked and 83 others were International News about 40 miles inside Jordan on damaged. • Enemy activity has been brisk in the demilitarized zone petition drive the route between Amman, the Israel confirmed that its jet since the Nov. 1 bombing halt and U.S. artillery and planes capital, and Aqaba, that na­ fighter-bombers took part in the have fired on North Vietnamese there on 122 occasions, the tion’s only port. strike, as they did during the U.S. Command reported Tuesday. The U.S. Command has list­ closes today Tel Aviv spokesmen said the similar dral Sunday night. ed only 30 "significant incidents'" in that period. In all, there Petitions requesting that the Israeli targets both Sunday and Both Israel and Jordan filed have been 455 indications of North Vietnamese activities re­ Library reconsider its decision early Tuesday included batteries new complaints with the U N. ported in the six-mile-wide zone dividing North and South to close the graduate research of an Iraqi army division that Security Council in New York stacks to undergraduates should Vietnam. has been stationed in northern about the latest outbreak of vio­ be completed and turned in by Jordan since the Arab-Is- lence, but neither asked for a • U.N. diplomats, housed on a bank of the dirty, oil-slick- 10 a.m. today in 309 Berkey raeli war of June 1967. They said council meeting. ened East River, pondered Tuesday hew to keep man from Hall. the Iraqis were equipped with Jordanian Ambassador Mu­ fatally polluting and plundering his natural resources. Any petitions not turned in by Soviet-made 122mm artillery, a hammad H. El-Farra, told the “Nature's patience has a limit. Swedish Ambassador Sver- that time should still be comp­ type used by some Hanoi forces council it had the responsibility ker Astrom told the U N. General Assembly. "Even if we leted and turned in to be used if in the Vietnam war. to end the alleged Israeli avoid blowing up the planet, we may—by changing its face— needed during the remainder of The Iraqi artillery positions aggression. unwittingly be parties to a process with the same fatal out-. this year. are several miles inside Jordan, Israeli Ambassador Yoser Te- come." Out of about 850 petitions dis­ but vulnerable to heavy guns on koan, citing Arab commando tributed Tuesday, over 200 sig­ the Israeli-occupied Golan raids he said were directed and • Shaken by the worst riots since he seized power 16 natures were turned in within Heights of Syria as well as to perpetrated from bases in Jor­ years ago. President Gamal Abdel Nasser again has raised six hours. Israeli air force squadrons. dan, declared Israel was pur­ the spector of Israeli subversion to combat mounting un­ Petitions are still available in By accounts from both Tel suing the right of self-defense. rest among his people. But the reports of a student-led 309 Berkey Hall. demonstrations reaching Beirut. Lebanon Tuesday sugges­ ted an explosions of discontent which even the Israeli is­ sue may not muffle. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week National News and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. • Apollo 8 astronauts received injections and started a program of “limited exposure" this week in a plan space Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press doctors hope will keep them free of colds or Hong Kong Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ flu during their Christmas-time flight around the moon. igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Some 1,200 key space personnel at Cape Kennedy also re­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. ceived the shots. Editorial and business offices at M7 Student Services Building, Michigan Apollo 8 is scheduled for launch Dec. 21. State University, East Lansing, Michigan.

Phones: • A Czechoslovakian mother who fled from her homeland E d ito ria l...... S55-B5Î minutes before the borders were sealed during the Russian Classified Advertising ...... J56-82S5 takeover was reunited with her two daughters at a Wis­ D isplay A dvertising...... S5Ï-6400 consin airport Tuesday. The girls were visiting relatives Business-Circulation ...... SS6-S447 Photographic...... SSM Sll and had looked forward to returning home, but after their widowed mother just barely escaped they plan to make a new life in America.

• A murder-robbery complaint was issued Monday against an Illinois 17-year-old, accused with his brother of slaying actor Ramon Navarro. The charge, filed in suburban Los Angeles, means that Thomas Scott Ferguson will be tried with his brother, Paul. 22, on a similar charge. The young brother will stand trial as an adult. f Santa’s Special Selections

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if-It; S 4LO\ - SECO\U LEVEL EAST LASSISC Saturdays from 9:30 to 6:00 James S. Granelli, managing editor Edward .4. Brill Trinka Cline, campus editor editor-in-chief Jerr, Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brou n, sports editor falricia Anslett, associate campus editor MICHIGAN Carol Hudrow, advertising manager

The Slate News is a free and editorially independent student S7«tf£ N I WS newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion ,of the editorial .\4JLk.'' . ^ I UNIVERSITY Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the “Report on Aca­ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University,” final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief.

EDITORIALS

The Electoral College

and the pop u la r vote

A long night of counting votes. vote" yet the Electoral College A fewT very ciose states. A fluc­ cannot observe this in the elec­ tuating national total popular tion of the president, simply be­ vote. All of these aroused cause of its apportionment by thoughts election night about the state according to the number possibility of a Constitutional of Congressmen and Senators. R eports on violence crisis arising from the Electoral The president is a leader for College system which elects our all people in a united nation. presidents. By putting his election on a m ust he p u t to w ork Should this doubt ever be the straight popular vote basis, we «|*d rather have them dislike the munists” would be difficult to case? And what would have hap­ would be closer to that ideal. ». Chicago and its police force maintain in the face of the pened if. in fact, the Electoral --The Editors California grapes than the Tapioca!” *>are once more in the spotlight College loser had garnered the ^following the release of the re­ report. Although the Walker report majority of the popular vote: p o rt of the Walker committee and others like it sponsored by The Electoral College had an ^on the violence and alleged historical function. It suppo­ STAN MORGAN police brutality which occur­ the president’s commission on violence may not completely sedly protected the smaller r e d in that city during the states from domination by the •»'Democratic National Conven­ expose the roots of violence in the United States or produce giants, it aided a nation still un­ tio n . unequivocal understanding of derdeveloped. without the tech­ Those final days at MSU ? The report addresses itself nical know-how of the present to £ to factual questions such as the problems giving rise to that About 50 times this term people have violence, they serve the impor­ be used in national elections, asked me, “What does it feel like to be * determining the objectives of tant function of removing the and it provided a less literate graduating?” ~ demonstrations planned for problem of violence from the electorate with the supposed I really don’t know what to tell them. * that week, preparations of the safeguards of the politically mo­ It is rather hard to explain the myriad S city for the demonstrations, the realms of blind speculation thoughts and feelings that have possessed tivated elite. me this term, so I usually say, “It is great. make-up of the crowds in- and demagogery. It is important that the of­ None of these, however, have I am never going to open another text­ » volved in violence, and so on. great relevance to modern book.” ; Numerous incidents of vio- ficial studies of riots, police However, that is an inadequate answer America. We have the technol­ and is merely an acknowledgement on my | lence between police and civil­ violence in Chicago, and so on drawn up for the consideration ogy. we have the literacy, and part that a great onus is about to be lifted ians are detailed including we are noyv % jnnore ^omoggp-., from my mind, and it in no way describes . both the provocations, if any, * »of the public and the presi­ what ts going on inside me as the great day dent’s commission not be left ous nation than the days of re­ draws near. î of the demonstrators and by- gional rivalries. Often this term while walking across : standers. and the nature of po­ as ends in themselves, inter­ esting reading to occupy our The Electoral College, which campus I find myself grinning inanely for lice action taken. will meet in two weeks, is an no apparent reason or discover that in­ Substantiating and docu­ minds between social catastro­ stead of walking I am jogging or skipping anachronistic sup erstructure through crowds of scurrying students who menting reports of unrestrain­ phes. The Walker report and others like it must be put to which harbors the potentialities probably consider me som e kind of nut. ed and indiscriminate police for political disaster. Other times I seem possessed by some violence against innocent by­ work in determining practical kind of heightened awareness that leaves my physical self and is staring down proportions and my grades have fallen measures for preventing future We are now all accustomed me with the impression that my inner- tently at me. off accordingly. But in a strange, frighten­ standers as well as demonstra­ to the guideline “one man, one self is elevated about three feet above My class skipping has reached fantastic ing sort of way I don't care about school tors and confirming accusa­ mass violence. -The Editors anymore. All I want to do is graduate and tions that newsmen and photo­ go to work. graphers were deliberately as­ I have senioritis. if that is the correct term, and I have it in a big way. Graduation, saulted, the Walker report is a M A X L E R N E R for many years an ephemeral concept as shocking indictment of the A elusive as the Loch Ness monster, has Chicago police force. finally become a concrete reality which is completely dominating my existence. Mayor Daley’s reaction to If you still don't understand what gradu­ the report was to bluster out ation is. perhaps the following examples of both sides of his mouth at will be of some aid. 'U’ flexibility and strength Graduation is having 50 or more people once that it was “an excellent ask you. “What does it feel like to be grad­ study” but at the same time uating?" “misleading.” He did not X Graduation is reading books that are not comment on the report's ac­ required reading. Graduation is selling your old books cusations of his own respon­ cause the sharp demands will come from and spending the money on a couple of sibility. Negro students, for Black Studies pro­ six packs instead of a couple of ratty books If San Francisco State College is any in­ grams which are sometimes put in harsh, dex. a college presidency these days is a that won t be bought back the next term. In spite of the mayor's dis­ uncompromising form. An example is the Graduation (if you are married) is going missal of the report and citing revolving chair with a self-propelled ejec­ program being pushed by Nathan Hare at tor mechanism: a few turns around and home at night and spending time with San Francisco State, about which John of token disciplinary action out you go. The third man within a year to your family instead of your books. Bunzell writes in the issue of The Public against a few officers involved sit in the chair is Acting President S. I. Graduation (if you are draft exempt) Interest, which I have mentioned. Hare's Hayakawa. The brilliant author of a text­ is working forty hours a week and getting in the police violence, it is program is so far out and his mood and book on semantics- 'Language in Thought paid a decent wage for it. demands so rigid that it is hard to un­ conceivable that the power of and Action'—will now have a crack at the Graduation is a color TV arid all the other derstand how any president or faculty the report’s accounts of the merry-go-round and a chance to learn accruements ol the middle class. with self-respect could allow them to Graduation is listening to people lament­ from bitter experience how language and breakdown in police disci­ paralyze an entire college. ing about pre-registration and laughing thought get distorted when they are caught pline and resultant public at­ Bunzell notes the trend in some univer­ in the m eat grinder of action. silently to yourself. sities to give in to demands for Negro tention will bring about further Already the far-out campus spokesmen- Graduation is getting nostalgic about student quotas roughly equal to their per­ including Nathan Hare, the director of leaving until you realize that your presence disciplinary measures against centage of the population. He quotes the re­ Black Studies--have recited Havakawa's at MSU will be about as remembered r.s the guilty individuals as well as sponse of Daniel P. Movnihan that such a obsequies before his academic death. Ha­ breaking of a solitary wave on some lonely quota system would mean forcing seven possibly some more thorough yakawa will go out faster than Smith (the beach somewhere in the world. out of eight Jewish students from the Graduation is being invited to have coffee shakeups. last president'." says Hare. "If he takes universities, and also Japanese- and Chi­ at Cowles House with President and Mrs. the hard line, we'll be ready for him. Publication of the Walker nese-Americans. Movnihan adds that Which means, semantically, that Hare has a .John Hannah. “America has known enough of anti- report for the American public right to be militant (that is. hard-line» on Graduation is 3 p.m. Dec. 7, a cap and The other is an analysis-in-depth of Col­ Semitism and anti-Oriental feeling to be gown a happy wife, a proud mother and a to read for itself will help to Black Studies and black power, but that states as well, the political climate and umbia and other case histories in a re­ wary of opening that box again." m for the senior class gift. Havakawa' has no right to be hard-line popular temper make anything but a hard foster deeper understanding of markable, special university issue of the 1 shall return to the university them •» is wishing my father could ithat is. militant' on keeping the college line unlikely. quarterly The Public Interest. It is so good, the problems of dealing with For good reading on the American stu­ soon in another piece. My own convic­ have lived long enough to see it. open for students who want to study and with a sympathy for the student hungers dent revolts I suggest two books from the tion is that of the three pressures toward Graduation is 9:45 a.m. Dec. 13 when I mass violence and help com­ teachers who want to teach, both of which and malaise, a searching inquiry into their current flood. One is “Up Against the Ivy all-out student revolt-those of the hip­ will hand in my last final. bat black-or-white thinking happen to sum up the functions of a col­ roots, an unfooled wisdom about society Wall“ (Atheneumi. a history of the April pies. the black militants and the far-out Graduation is saying good-bye to a lot of which stereotypes either side lege. and an unshrill affirmation of intellectual left—a healthy university has already It is a good bet to watch New York and and May days at Columbia, done by Jerry great friends and memories. values, that I hope the editors will bring absorbed the first and will manage to cope of a conflict and obscures the California for two different modes of Alvorn. Robert Friedman and other mem­ Good-bye. it out soon as a paperback book for the with the second. approaching campus revolts. In New bers of the Columbia Spectator staff. De­ underlying causes of violence. student and layman. The ionger-range attack will come from York, both at Columbia and at Stony spite their obvious sympathies, the stu- The danger about the coming university hard-core dogmatists who really want to only An uncritical “The policeman Brook, the approach is flexible while also dent-writers try hard to be fair and give revolts is that if you crack down on them take over the society and-when they find is our friend” or “It’s the Com­ firm. In California and in many other a good running account of the events. with police action you create exactly the they can't-use the university as a substi­ repression on which rebellions feed and tute. seeking either to control or destrov it. PEANUTS NÛTHIN6 SPOILS NUMBERS FASTER I LIKE TW05 THE BEST...THEY'RE have You po netho se division get sympathizers and become revolu­ The tragedv of it is that there ¡s mu eh 21 SORT OF GENTLE..THREES AND PROBLEMS FOR TOMORROW? THAN A LOT OF ARITHMETIC tions; and if you eagerly accept every ex­ FIVES ARE MEAN, BUT A FOUR IS lays left treme demand, whether in the name ol a for total revolution and scoff at democrat­ ALWAYS PIEASAHT.. I LIKE SEVEN5 "new society” or of Black Studies (as some AND EIGHTS.TOO, BUT NINES ALWAYS ic reforms, who insist on using college re­ ’til professors do. with a “hunger for humilia­ SCARE ME..JENS ARE GREAT... volts to transform the whole society, end tion" i, you destroy the universitv as a place up by warding the energies for Christinas T( for the iife of the mind. The effort to find a way that combines j society which make' intellectual values an iiident Book Store flexit:|ity .with strength will be especially agojny to sustain. 121 at Grand River hard in the immediate years ahead be­ Copyright lhtiH. Los Angeles Times Wednesday, December 4, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

OUR READERS’ MINDS

Y esterday’s iustice-today • » 7

compared to-the outcome of her mother's murder. How does a To wish us a Merry Christmas To the Editor; girl reconcile to herself the think it to mean any indication BE FORGOTTENI e q u a lity of American justice To the Editor : pose is only to say Merry Much controversy has been of the'moral or political aspects Sp 4 Ronald W. Rowe while her mother's killers go I understand that again this Christmas to 526.000 ot us made about “justice.” I recog­ of our servicemen being here. 101st M. I. Det ( ABN > free? year, the MSU Veterans Assn. Afherican servicemen who will nize an understanding for it after This year, as last year, it APOS. F. 96383 For once I fully understand is circulating sign-up sheets hot be spending Christmas at reading an article from the De­ WILL indicate that we are not the protests of today’s youth for a Christmas Greetings to home. Many of the ex-service­ troit Free Press (Thursday, No­ forgotten by m em bers of our against yesterday's justice. American servicemen in Viet­ men behind this project know vember 21.1968). own peer group at home. I feel helpless when I read an what it is like to be 13,000 nam. Because I receive the For us. Christmas will have Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, civil article like this ... the only move State News by subscription. 1 miles from home during a holi­ no snow. It will have no warm rights worker and mother of five left is to write to Mary Luizzo ... day which is traditionally spent have become aware of the con­ family gatherings by the Christ­ was fatally shot on the night of let her know that someone does troversy regarding the indica­ with family and loved-ones. March 25, 1965, as she was driv­ But. with varying reactions mas tree or fireplace. There care. tions of this project. ing between Selma and Mont­ will be no ski-parties with the rest away. She said she de­ herself in to the U.S. marshal in Lynn McDermut This action is to be praised they could not be home then and gomery, Alabama. The men ac- friends. For the most part, it cided to bring it home instead to Detroit on Nov. 7 to be sent to E. Lansing without reservation. Their pur- this year it is our turn to spend cussed of Mrs. Luizzo’s murder will be a numbered day as we give to her friends. West Virginia." Christmas in Vietnam. were acquitted even though an When I first came to Vietnam daily count-down toward that F B I. agent said he witnessed The hasty decision brought her “When she did appear at the I met many men who. although day when we will be heading the killing. a federal court conviction, a marshal’s office here, officials Send season’s greetings they are home now. spent last home again, for many old-fas­ judge's order for two month’s didn’t know what to do with her Christmas here. I have even hioned Christmas' to come. Today Mrs. Luizzo’s daughter psychiatric observation at the Before you go home to fam­ and had to write to Texas for in­ To the Editor: talked with some who remem­ sits in the Wayne County Jail Federal Reformatory for Wom­ there. Hopefully, this will be the ily and friends, join with the formation on the case. So far To the people of the MSU com­ bered seeing last year s Greet­ waiting to be sent to federal pris­ en at Alderson. W. Va., and cost year in which we see a success­ MSU Veterans Assn. in wishing munity; ings with thousands of signat­ on for smuggling marijuana. ful conclusion to the revolution­ us a Merry Christmas. It will her her job. Mary has waited for almost two The MSU Veteran’s Assn. ures on it. They were pleased ary struggle of the Vietnamese mean more to us in Vietnam, The following are quotes from Mary, who had never been in weeks in the Wayne County Jail has recently begun circulating and impressed that so many busy people and our men will be able than those of you at home can the Detroit Free Press article: trouble before and didn't even . . . time that is lost because it their annual appeal for Christ­ students had remembered them won’t count as part of her sen­ to return home. ever realize—DON T LET US “Mary was arrested at the San have a traffic violation on her mas greetings to the men and Veteran's Caucus MSU-SDS at Christmas. They did not Antonio (Tex.) airport on July record, pleaded guilty on Oct. 26 tence.” women of the American armed 24, by U.S. customs officials who to a charge of importing mari­ The girl obviously made a forces in Vietnam. Although said she carried on a flight from juana without paying import MISTAKE . . . But how many of this drive has been repeatedly Mexico two ounces of marijuana tax. us can claim a free conscience? mis-represented by the mass concealed in her underwear. “The judge ordered her to media as indicating wide stu­ The way the case was handled dent support for the war itself, "She had never smoked “pot" prison for two months obser­ constitutes an injustice. Was the the Veteran's Caucus within the before, even though some vation and said she would have severity of her punishment in local Students for a Democratic friends did. she said. When som e­ to return to San Antonio for final line with the degree of the seri­ Society (SDS) urge all students one in Mexico gave her a small sentencing. Then he gave her ousness of her thoughtless trans­ to once again join the Vet’s in bag of marijuana she tried a three weeks "vacation with her gression? Particularly when their campaign to secure as little bit and was going to throw family before she had to turn many signatures as possible. We feel it is important to sup­ port these men in Vietnam but Inaccuracy in reporting not the svstem that sent them SUPERB RECORDINGS

To the Editor: unity, because such support function..." In the original The story in the Nov. 26 hinders the production of other story, the students involved, not the paper, cited the "dif­ OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES State News about an article in newspapers." the Hubbard Hall newspaper was The original said, “The drive ficulties" of the two publi­ so twisted and distorted that it was started because THE STU­ cations. No one, especially not cries for correction. Your head­ DENTS BELIEVED newspapers the Hubbard paper, said they line read. “Hubbard paper sup­ in an academic community should were unable to function. LOW PRICES ports petition abolishing SN not be tax supported.” Em­ Your newspaper owes the stu­ tax." This is simply not true. phasis added) The difference dents better reporting than this. The Hubbard Hall paper merely between the two is obvious. You There is no excuse for distort­ reported on the activities of a have attributed a statement to ions such as these. It is enough group of Hubbard residents the paper which it only report­ to give the students involved in nonesuch peoovds working against the tax. It did ed. this petition drive one more rea­ not take an editorial position on In the same paragraph you son for wanting to cut your the issue. Any reader of the imply that the Hubbard paper funds. article who concluded otherwise cited the Paper and Campus Roger Downey STOCKHAUSEN: would have to border on illiter­ Observer “as examples of AVANT GARDE». Dayton. Ohio sophomore M O M E N TE (1965 version) acy. two newspapers unable to Assistant Editor. In paragraph two you repeated Hubbard Hall News the error by writing, “A story G iving thanks in the newspaper advocates the MODERN! STRAVINSKY: petition..." To the Editor: d o r m Paragraph six in your article THE RITE OF SPRING/ 4 ETUDES FOR ORCH. Dear David and William and said. “The article stated that Bou!ez cond. Tom and Michael and David and the State News should not be Tom and Michael and Rick and tax supported in a free comm- Sonny and Gene and John and RACHMANINOFF: Tom and Carter and Robin and ROMANTIC! SONATA F03 PIANO & CELLO O ur integrity Nancy and Emily and all other strange-friends who were with To the Editor: m e and T and Fe and ME on In reference to the article Thanksgiving. “3 state universities challenge I have a thank-you poem for KODALY: legislature, in the Wednesday you all waiting in the State News SON A T A OP. 4 November 27th issue of the office for you to read. BAROQUE! (Earl Wild, piano; Harvey Shapiro, cello) State News: Elise May I take this opportunity to disassociate the Lansing area BACH: League of Women Voters from BRANDE N3URG CONCERTOS, BWV 1045 - 1051 the opinions which were expres­ sed by me. The League of Wo­ RISTENPART COND. men Voters has not studied (2 - record boxed set) this issue and has not taken any position in this m atter. I wish to clarify this inas­ JUST A SAMPLE OF THE FINE REPERTOIRE TO CHOOSE FROM much as the League of Women decorations Voters is a non-partisan organ­ ization. and cannot function ef­ fectively unless it be regarded "When you think of Cards” nonec-cn as such. Its integrity results from the public lyiderstanding $ that it does not take a position unless and until it has fully an­ CARD SHOP alyzed and studied the question Across from Home Ec, Bldg, EACH involved, Mrs. Harold Currie 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 i t

IN P E R S O N Abe Saperstein9s Famous

H a r l e m G lobetrotters t m O O K V O R e S «Magicians of Basketball” Plus the

Cryan Shames RECORD DEPARTMENT ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL -- FREE PARKING T o n i g h t Take advantage of this tremendous record salf in our record department. If you need 7 : 3 0 a little cash to purchase these records, sell your textbooks early. Remember. . . Meadowlark Lemon of the Jenison Fieldhouse Harlem Globetrotters must get his basketballs whole­ Tickets - Students $1,50 WE GIVE MORE CA$H FOR YOUR BOOKS! sale» General Admission $2.50 Reserved $4.00 ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Available at Jenison Fieldhouse CITY PARKING AT REAR FREE PARKING — EAST SIDE OF STORE the Union, and Paramount News, Wednesday, December 4, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Recount /otes down lit Regents expected I - I,* - L a saving' ! ___ BSHint? to designate tens* By STAN MORGAN had already been implemented Michigan from daylight saving or were being studied by a com­ By ROGER C. PALMS son can request a recount but State News Staff Writer mittee appointed earlier to study State News Staff Writer the cost is $5 per precinct, or time. The Wisconsin State Univer­ Immediately Sen. Raymond such problems. A difference of 413 votes is more than $27,000 for the state. sity Board of Regents will prob­ "However, the students said keeping Michigan residents in Michigan could become a Dzendzel, D-Detroit. let a peti­ ably appoint a jurist Friday to tion drive calling for a referen­ they were impatient, that no pro­ suspense about daylight savings “time island” if daylight saving conduct hearings for 92 black dum. gress was being made and re­ time. time is defeated, William Wick­ stude its suspended from Wis­ futed some of our claims, such What seemed on election ham, legislative counselor for The petition was upheld in consin State University at Osh­ as an effort to find black instruc­ night to be a definite win for the the Michigan State Chamber of court tests and the state ex­ kosh after a sit-in at the admin­ emption was set aside pending tors," he said. advocates of "fast time," turn­ Commerce, said. istration building on Nove uber Although no one was injured ed to a sliirtj margin for their He said there would be con­ the outcome of voting last Nov. 5. 21. Since the courts had set aside during the disturbance, Peterson opponents when an apparent er­ fusion in airline, train and bus Stan Peterson, news director the Michigan exemption, Michi­ Exquisite exhibit? said the students caused an es­ ror showed a miscount of 20,000 schedules if Michigan had a dif­ for the university said Tuesday gan went on daylight saving time timated $15 - $18,000 damage to “ No" votes in Jackson County. ferent time system than sur­ A rt enthusiasts carefully examine the works on display at the ninth annual C hrist­ the students are currently pro­ June 14, 1967 and again April the administration building. Seventeen days after the Nov. rounding states. mas sale at Kresge Art Center, State News photo by Jim Conklin hibited from using university 5 balloting, county clearks’ re­ Businessmen who want to 28 this year. facilities or attending classes ports showed 1,402,022 votes operate on the same time as but have not been expelled. for daylight saving time and their eastern markets ^prefer The students are also facing 1.402.415 against. daylight saving time. Farmers criminal charges of disorderly Police report On Nov. 25, State Elections and outdoor theatre owners op­ L E G A L A I D conduct and unlawful assembly Director Bernarp Apol secured pose daylight saving time, say­ stemming from the sit-in from the State Board of Canvas­ ing that it is really "double where about 100 persons were holid ay thefts sers a postponement of certi­ fast time” since Michigan is arrested, a reporter for the fication of the balloting until next to the Central Time Zone. student paper said. Dec. 9. This was done to allow Argument for and against v a l u e $ 7 3 5 Course to train defenders According to a College Press more time for rechecking votes daylight saving time has been Service release the disturbance Additional thefts of property from all grecincts in the state. going on since March 1966 when Congress passed a Federal Uni­ tions, ordinances and the Aca­ tions and it presents any stu- “The SDA,” Chancey said, started after University Presi­ over the Thanksgiving week­ Charles R. McLean, a Lans­ By BARBARA WOODWARD form Time Act. demic Freedom Report. tions and it represents any stu­ “is not a policy making body. It dent Roger Guiles refused to end with a total value of $735 ing attorney representing the Education 482 General--or The purpose of the act was to The Student Defenders Assn. dent in trials concerning those only helps people prepare their accept a list of demands from were reported to the University Michigan Retailers Assn.. said How to Become a Student De­ prevent many different time (SDA) was created as part of policies or regulations. cases. the black students, who number police recently. his organization will request a fender. zones, and called for daylight ASMSU’s Legal Aid Dept. Un­ 111 out of an enrollment of 11,000. James Kellie, Benton Har­ recount of the vote if the re­ A new course will be offered Ed. 482, which wtudents can saving time nationally unless a animously approved by the AS- "We question issues, he said, Monday, the parents of some bor sophomore and Fred Lewis, check of county canvass reports winter term to help train pre­ add during finals week regis­ state exempted itself. MSU Board on Oct. 22, the SDA “but we do not raise them." of the suspended students con­ Grand Rapids sophomore dis­ shows the proposal was defeat­ sent and potential student de­ tration or at the beginning of In March 1967 the Michigan serves two purposes. It offers fronted Guiles with questions covered Saturday that their ed. fenders. It will deal specifically information and counseling on next term, will aid the 16 pre­ about getting their children back room at 112 North Wonders had According to Secretary of Legislature passed, and Gov. So far, the SDA has handled with University policy, regula­ University policies and regula­ sent student defenders and any in school, but he only told them been broken into and several State James M. Hare, any per­ Romney signed a bill exempting the women’s hours case before students interested in becoming that the matter had been turned articles taken. the University judiciary. It is defenders. over to the Board of Regents, also preparing cases on State Three sweaters worth $15 the reporter said. Legal Aid Dept, director Harry News censorship, Olin Memor­ each and one worth $35 plus a Chancey, Grosse Pointe Park ial Health Center, the Library, $50 watch belonging to Kellie She said the parents also and a $90 suit. $24, $27, and $35 junior, explained that the SDA stacks and dress regulations. accused Guiles and the admin­ would like to have one person sweaters, a $60 black leather istration of shirking their re­ coat, a $7 suitcase and an $8 in each residence hall acting as The SDA also has many long sponsibility by turning the mat­ an ex-officio member of the book belonging to Lewis were range goals. It plans to improve ter over to the regents. taken sometime between 4 group. Students could go to the competence of the lower All 92 of the students entered their residence hall represen­ p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, and 7 level judiciaries; have effective, innocent pleas to the criminal tatives as an intermediary step p.m. Saturday. non-redundant communication charges on Monday. The victims said that except to the SDA. between ASMSU committees, The reporter said the campus for the hour between 4 and 5 major governing bodies and au­ was relatively quiet, but that The SDA was originally pro­ p.m. Tuesday, their room and tonomous groups; and establish several groups, including Stu­ posed as a fulfillment of pro­ their suitemate’s room were vision 4.2.1.05 of the Academic contacts with various legal dents for a Democratic Society, agencies. were planning demonstrations locked. Freedom Report, which states: The MSU College of Engi­ “The student shall be en­ against the business district of But the SDA is only one part Oshkosh where petitions calling neering reported a strobotac, titled to be accompanied by coun­ worth $350, was taken from the sel of his choice...” of a three-point program with­ for the expulsion of the students in the Legal Aid Dept., which have been circulating. basement workshop in the En­ gineering Building sometime is an ASMSU Cabinet service. between 5 p.m. Wednesday and There is also a revised legal There was also a university- low Yourself aid program and a legal aid wide teach-in on tkujimatter Mon­ 10 a.m. Tuesday. A strobotac publication. day Which received the endorse­ is used to measure the revolu­ Ip TÔ POSTER SIZE ment ôf Guiles, she 9fiid. tions per minute of a motor. Under the legal aid program, Peterson said Guiles refused Also taken from the work­ 2 Ft. x3 Ft. students will talk to the SDA to accept the petition on Novem­ shop, which has no lockable Send any Black and Whitt or Color before seeing the lawyer avail­ ber 21, because of the manner entrances, were two pre-am­ Photo. Alto tny newspaper or maga­ zine photo. W t will tend yiou a 2 ft. able to students at $3 for 15 in which it was presented, be­ plifiers worth $4 each. The x 3 f t perfect pop art potter. minutes. Some will find that cause he did not have the author­ workshop is accessable to any­ A $25.00 « < 2 5 0 they do not need the lawyer's ity to meet some of the demands one who can get in the base­ Valu« for services. Others will be ad­ and because some of the demands ment hallway. Fr am« tor 2x1 II. Foator only $1.10 vised to bring pertinent docu­ 3 x 4 Ft. IL 0 -U F * 7 “ ments before meeting with the Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy lawyer, Ken Smith. tuba. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for pottaga and handling for EACH item ordered. Add local The Legal Aid pamphlet. ex-‘ Student injured, Salas Tax. No C.O.D. pected to come out by the end of SEND CHICK, CASH or M.O. to PHOTO POSTER winter term at a cost of 25 210 E. 23rd St., topt. 381C cents, will provide legal infor­ Mw Ytrt, 8. T. 10010 mation especially pertinent to ticketed in accident Cellefe Regs mmtêi-miU In details MSU procedures.

An MSU student suffered a In another accident over the broken arm when his car went Thanksgiving weekend, cars dri­ out of control and hit a tree ven by Edward O'Brien. East early Saturday. Lansing senior and Thomas Teichman, 33 of Durand collided Ronald P. Schmidt, Battle at the intersection of Sunset and itaurtoa Creek junior, told East Lansing Northlawn Streets Wednesday. police that he was traveling north on Haslett Road at about Teichman was treated and re­ 2:20 a.m. Saturday, and was go­ leased from Sparrow Hospital ing too fast to make the corner in Lansing. m trtj ifmtHp Neither driver was cited for where Haslett. Snyder and Col- lingwood streets merge. He was a traffic violation as the inter­ 313 E. Grand River, E. Lansing issued a ticket for excessive section is not controlled by speed. lights or signs. 6s© » ¿ A ? 3 FOLKS WITH BI6 APPETITES REAUV 60 FOR THE /seeing .Forsome it's tJ ^ ^ fc ru is e M0UTHWATERIN6 folidays depend on who you are. For some, a holi- milES AT BONANZA I COME BY AND SAMPLE m some it’s to Christmasffflshop for day is to sleep^ till noon For some, a holiday ^and for m -w SOME FOR YOURSELF.

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SSW ffifcy p Qy M ore! W hy Pay^MoY&l : Why Pay More! Why Pay Why Pay More! '‘ Why Pay More! Wednesday, December 4, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Caaers win opener, 90-84

By MIKE MANLEY made an impressive debut for With the ware <96-82, Jim Gib- State News Sports Writer MSU as he scored 13 points and bons finally put the game out of Lee Lafayette scored a career guided the offense against the Bull-reach when he g. abbed a missed high 32 points to .pace MSU to a dog's zone defense. shot and dropped in the rebound 90-84 victory over a hot-shooting With the Spartans leading 73-70. with 1:39 to go. At this point, ©Southwestern Louisiana club Lafayette hit a layup and was foul- Coach John Benington pulled his Tuesday night in Jenison Field- ed by Southwesterns Leon Davis, starting guards and the Spartans Lafayette missed the foul shot but had their hard fought opening game house. Lafayette was just too strong Copeland grabbed the rebound and won. , underneath for the Bulldogs and scored on a sweeping hook to boost MSU had too much strength for continually out-muscled their two the Spartan margin to a comfort- Southwestern under the boards as taller centers,' hitting 13 of 21 able seven points. Benjamin then they dominated both the offensive shots from the floor. hit a 10-foot jumper to make the and defensive rebounding. The A close contest throughout the score, 79-70. Spartans had a wide 41-29 margin game, the Spartans held a slim in rebounding with Copeland gett­ 46-37 halftime lead. Southwestern After a bucket by Lafayette, ing nine and Lafayette eight. stayed close on the hot shooting Southwestern reeled off six "The offensive rebounds by MSU of forward Jerry Flake, who hit straight points to narrow the gap were what killed us,” South­ on 14 of 19 shots and finished the to 81-78 with 4:24 remaining. Laf­ western Coach Deryl Shipley said. ¡¡¡g gam e with 31 points. ayette then hit a short jumper and Viri/'' a free throw to make it 84-78. but MSU's forwards. Bernie Cope­ STATISTICS land and Jim Gibbons, aided Lafa the Bulldogs hung close as Marvin yette with 19 and 16 points resp­ Winkler hit a jumper to close the Foiled for two MSU ectively and were strong on the margin to four points with 3:40 Player FG FT TP offensive boards. Rudy Benjamin left. Spartan forward Bernle Copeland (45) finds It tough shooting over Southwestern Gibbons 7/15 2/2 16 guard T.J. Gaspart (10) as Lee Lafayette and Bulldog’s Garland Williams lock on. Copeland 8/16 3/4 19 State News Photo by Joe Tyner Lafayette 13/21 6/9 32 Ward 0/1 0/0 0 Stepter 3/17 2/2 8 GET-INY0LVED-IH THE-CHALLEN6E-0F-ISRÄEL drop Benjamin 6/14 1/1 13 0/1 0/0 0 ~ i it- i itili /ccDV/irp rnpps FOR ISRAEL) I ■ ■ Holms SHERUT LA’AM (SERVICE CORPS FOR ISRAEL] Lick 1 2 0/2 2 0/0 0/0 0 If you are between 18 and 30 you can consider a number of available op­ Bograkos Dean 0/0 0/0 0 portunities to serve Israel and fulfill yourself: ' S ’ 7 9 - 7 4 SW Louisiana I. PROFESSIONAL & SEMI-PROFESSIONAL — ONE YEAR Player FG FT TP A) Serve as a teacher, group worker, engineer, etc. added 13, including several key MSU's freshmen cagers held off Flake 14/19 3/5 31 Leapin9 Lee buckets in the closing minutes. a late surge to defeat the MSU Williams 3/4 2/2 8 Aitch had 24 for the Old-Timers MSU senior center Lee Lafayette (35) taps In a re­ B) Continue your service for a second year; or Old-Timers, 79-74. Tuesday night Townsend 5/10 4/4 14 and dominated both boards. Geist- bound late In the first half of Tuesday night’s 90-84 in the Spartan-Bulldog prelimin­ Winkle 8/20 5/7 21 ler had 15 with Jim O'Brien and 4/4 Spartan win. Lafayette scored 32 points against South­ C) Register for a second year at an Institute of higher learning ary. Gaspard 1/3 6 Bill Curtis netting 11 apiece for in Israel If you are a college graduate or undergraduate entering With the frosh holding a slim Davis 1/1 0/0 0 western Louisiana for a personal high. the losers. Snyder 2/2 2 State News Photo by Joe Tyner your third year of study. 73-72 lead with 40 seconds left on 0/1 Departure: July 1969 the clock. Ron Gutkowski hit on Cost : $670 round-trip air fare and the three point play to give Bob orientation costs Nordmann s squad a safe margin. PLEASED W ITH GOALIES After a 39-39 first half, the Limited number of partial loans available for professionals only freshmen, led by Ralph Simpson, jumped off to a 50-40 lead after II. KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION — ONE YEAR (Unique experience in com­ four minutes of the second half. munal living) Matt Aitch led the Old-Timer s comeback, but it was Jerry Geist- Departure: September 1969 Bessone shifts S’ lines ler's two quick buckets with a Cost : $670 round-trip air fare and minute remaining that cut the lead orientation costs they work out well during prac­ us.” Bessone said. "Pat Russo one assist. Nelson DeBenedet to one point, 73-72. By PAM BOYCE has also been playing well and and Randy Sokol have each Simpson paced the winners with State News Sports Writer tice this week. Seniors Charlie Phillips. Ken Anstey and jun­ did some scoring for us in the scored two goals. while Co- III. SIX-MONTH KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION: 27 points, but he was even more Hockey Coach Amo Bessone impressive with his rebounding ior Billy Watt are working on last trip. Captain Bob DeMarco is five is experimenting with the lines one line with juniors A1 Swan­ Co-Captain Ken Anstey assists to his credit. Departure: January 1969 and approximately every 4 months thereafter. and floor leadership, often hitting this week in an attempt to get open men for baskets. Pat Miller son. Pat Russo and Bob Pat- leads the Spartans now in scor­ Cost ; $570 round-trip air fare and orientation costs. a winning combination to­ The Spartans will play home tullo on another. Sophomores ing with three goals and two had a hot shooting night, netting gether to defeat a strong Mich­ assists. Pat Russo is second Saturday ntghf following ,i trip AM 1? points while Ron Gutkowski igan team facing the Spartans Randy Sokol. Jerry DeMarco KNOWLEDGE OF HEBREW NOT E S S E N T IA L FOR ANY PROGR and Richard Houttemam com­ in scoring with three goals and to Ann.Arbor Friday. STATISTICS this weekend. pose the last line. Bessone said FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: CHICAGO ISRAEL PRO­ Although the team goes into Freshmen the two-game series with a 1-4 he plans to use Bill Enrico and GRAMS, 220 S. State St., Chicago, III. Tel: 939-6427 Player FG FT TP record, Bessone says he has no Mike Olso as spare forwards. PLEASE SEND ME:MORE INFORMATION APPLICATION FORMS Simpson 10 7 27 complaints about his team s Senior Nelson DeBenedet Pryzbylo has been moved from offense Buckeyes win □ |-Yr. Prof. & Semi-Prof. Program □ l-Yr. Prof. & Semi-Prof. Program 1 4 6 playing ability. The icers' Gutkowski 5 3 13 main objective is to put a to defense, and he will join Miller 3 19 other Spartan defensemen Bob □ 2-Yr, Program □ 2-Yr. Program 8 good game together instead Cohrs 3 2 8 of playing in spurts, Bessone DeMarco, Mike DeMarco. Ron Springer. Dan O'Connor and national title Larsen 2 2 6 □ Kibbutz -- One Year □ Kibbutz — One Year said. NEW YORK (UPIi - Ohio only live points behind the Tro­ “ Our best period in every Dan Finegan. Bessone, commenting on the State, with a substantial assist jans. Alumni game so far has been the last Cl Kibbutz — Six Months □ Kibbutz — Six Months the last three games the team from Notre Dame, captured its Georgia held on to fourth while Player TP period," Bessone said. "Were FG FT played in New York, said he second National Collegiate foot­ Texas moved past Kansas to take Bailey 9 going to do some work on our 4 1 was pleased with the perfor­ ball championship Tuesday the No. 5 ranking Tennessee O'Brien 11 passing and shooting, because 5 1 mances of the two junior when the United Press Inter­ took seventh. Notre Dame fin­ Curtis 11 we had plenty of opportunities ished eighth. Arkansas was 5 1 goalies Rick Duffet and Bob national Board of Coaches vot­ Aitch 24 to score this past weekend, but ninth and Oklahoma retained 11 2 Johnson. ed the Buckeyes the No. 1 team Geistler 17 we missed.” 8 1 "I also think Mike DeMarco in the country. tenth. V ‘ f Maibach 1 2 0 did a fine job on defense for Ohio State captured the title Garvey » 0 0 0 without even donning uniforms TEAMS POINTS as Southern California, top- 1. x-Ohio State 1281 <10-01 334 ranked last week, and Notre 2. x-Southern Cal (4 1 i 9-0-1 > 277 Dame battled to a nationally Part of the Campus Scene 3. Penn State (21 19-01 272 televised 21-21 tie. The dead­ 4. x-Georgia (8-0-21 227 lock toppled Southern Cal from 5. x-Texas <8-1-1 > 174 the No. 1 ranking'pnd paved the 6. x-Kansas (9-1) 148 way for the Buckeyes to become 7. x-Tennessee (8-1-11 106 SENIORS the fifth Big Ten team to win the 8. x-Notre Dame (7-2-11 104 national crown in the 19-year 9 x-Arkansas 19-1 > 90 history of the UPI ratings. 10. x-Oklahoma «7-3 > 61 The „Buckeyes were given 28 x-completed season. of a possible 34 first place votes, as one coach was unable to vote Second 10—11. Purdue <20': 12. due to illness. They amassed Alabama 1171: 13. Oregon State Friday Is The Last 334 points to easily outdistance 1121. 14. Florida State ill'. 15, second place Southern Cal, Michigan 151, 16. Southern Meth­ which had four first place votes odist (41; 17. Missouri (31; 18 and 277 points. Penn State, which Tie, Ohio University and Min­ captured the two remaining first nesota <21: 20, Tie, Houston and Posshle Chance place votes, finished third. Stanford 11 i Don’t Wait Until The To Have Your Last Minute! Avoid the Rush

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For further information inquire a the \h e p a rd s Do It Today! U N I O N D E S K 326 S. Washington / H q ) E S 317 E. Grand Rlvsr 355-3498 DOWNTOWN E. Lansing Wednesday, Decembe 4, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

PARTISANS DEBATE Issues’ to focus on sex,morality New factions evaluated By PAUL HANSON seeing that the millions spent happy if an existing party be­ sistant professor of history Three faculty members and plores a current issue in depth. The liberal wing of the Demo­ on Vietnam are converted to comes more responsive to their said, “and who feel that.the eight outside speakers will dis­ This term the course has been cratic Party cannot get to po­ spending on domestic prob­ goals." regular political organizations cuss “Human Sexuality and concerned with urban prob­ wer because it is part of. a lems. Hoffberg. who ran with Eld- don't give adequate expression „Morality" during the Great Is- lems. He said that both liberal ridge Cleaver in Michigan, of the liberal point of view." The class has studied urban wealthy machine. suies course for winter term. Democrats and new party mem­ countered Kauffman s attacks Gourly. who is chairman of problems from different points New parties are too caught Lawrence R. Krupka, as­ bers have the same goal and by saying the bemocratic Party the executive committee, made of view, including sociology, up in being militant instead of sociate professor of natural sci­ they should work within the is too far gone to be saved, and these introductory remarks be­ education, science and litera­ attacking the concentrations of ence, Gary E. Stollak, asst, Democratic party to transform that« the American voter is fore the 40 members of the ture. power in American politics. professor of psychology, and it to achieve the goal. looking for new organizations local chapter attending the de­ “The winter term class will These two divergent views Jerry J. West, professor of “Working in the party is much that are more in tune with the bate. stress the legal and literary were aired Monday night at the American Thought and Lan­ more likely to succeed in chang­ issues. aspects of sexuality and moral­ meeting of the Greater Lansing guage, will teach the four- ing society," he said, "than He said that while the Demo­ ity,' Krupka, chairman of the Area Chapter of the Ameri­ credit class which will meet seeking an alternative party. cratic Coalition may have strong course for winter term, said. cans for Democratic Action from 12:40 to 2 pm every He attacked new parties by leadership, "little is gained by Tuesday and Thursday in 114 “Physiological aspects of sex (ADA). The program was a debate spying that they lack the vote- putting good men at the head of Bessey Hall. will also be discussed, between proponents of the New getting power of the Democrats an obsolete machine." Typically, there will be an though." Democratic Coalition and New while the New Democratic Coal­ Hoffberg said that the major outside speaker every Tuesday. The guest speakers will be on ition is a functioning part of the difference between the two The guest speaker will not campus in connection with the Politics Party. The speakers were Larr'y existing party organization. movements was not one of tac­ necessarily lecture: he might sexuality colloquium. As an example he pointed out tics but of ideology. Cultural perspectives, over­ Hoffberg. New Politics vifce- lead a discussion. that a "great majority" of The local ADA chapter was population, sexual roles, sex­ presiddntial candidate, and Arn­ The Great Issues series, blacks voted for Humphrey this organized this summer by for­ uality and literature, sex and old Kauffman, member of the started in 1963. each term ex- year because they were un­ mer McCarthy. Kennedy, and music, sex and the law and national steering committee for the New Democratic Coali­ moved by militant new parties. McGovern supporters, all in­ U’ graduate premarital sexual standards He also said that indepen­ dependent Democrats, who felt will also be discussed. tion. Kauffman opened the debate dents will flock to a new Demo­ the need for a liberal voice in Texts include: O Tannenbaum! cratic Party. the area. given aw ard “Marriage and Morals' by by saying that liberal elements “Non-party voters feel that “ We are trying to serve as Bertrand Russell; "The Play­ A tinseled tree, complete with lighted star, graces of the Democratic/i-,arty should the traditional ideals of Ameri­ a voice for people who backed in business boy Philosophy" in eight in­ the lobby of South Case Hall as the Christm as spirit focus on local issues such as the California /£rape boycott, can democracy have been be- McCarthy, Kennedy, and Mc­ An MSU graduate has been stallments; “The Legal Case reaches the residence halls. and future national issues like traved." he said. “They will be Govern.“ Walter Gourlv. as­ awarded the Outstanding Busi- For Abortion'' by Alan Gutt- State News photo by W illiam Porteous f ness Achievement Award of the macher, "Sex and Racism in MSU Business Alumni Assn. America“ by Calvin Hernton; Eli Broad, chairman of the “One Hundred Dollar Misun­ board and president of Kauf- derstanding” by Robert Gover; mann and Broad, Inc . Los An­ “Lady Chatterley’s Lover" by Sen. Hart calls for pròbe geles, is a nationally known D. H. Lawrence; and “ Rabbit housing producer who started Run" by John Updike. his rise in the housing field by The class is offered for sen­ introducing a new concept in iors, honors students and grad­ into auto repair business uate students only. Enrollment model homes in the Detroit speech prepared for delivery is limited to 200. DETROIT (AP) Sen. They were area. —Legislation for state licens­ before the annual Detroit Auto The presentation was made An interdisciplinary course Philip A. Hart. D-Mich.. told ing of auto mechanics and re­ Show dinner sponsored by the by Richard A Allen, president on human sexuality (IDC400VI an audience of auto dealers pair shops. .Detroit Auto Dealers Assn. of the MSU Business Alumni will also be offered winter and executives Tuesday that -Federal Trade Commis-, Assn at a banquet at the Pont- term This is a three credit the consumer is often “not get­ The Michigan Democrat sion investigation to deter­ chartrain Hotel, in Detroit course open to all students. ting his money's worth" in said that flat rate manuals, mine whether manuals which Broad, a cum laude graduate auto repairs, and called for which are published by auto list labor time charges for re­ from MSU. received his busi­ A student may repeat the government action in three manufacturers and independ­ pairs are price-fixing devices. ness administration degree in Great Issues course for up to 12 areas to correct the situation. ent firms and are used by -A n investigation by,! the June, 1954 with a major in ac­ credits. Spring term's subject many shops to figure customer will be "War and Peace.” FTC or Justice Dept, to deter­ charges. “Began as an aid to counting mine if special repair rates- repair shop owners in making such as those to fleet owners- estimates for repairs. constitute a violation of anti­ “Yet we know now." he AUTO REPAIRS trust laws. added, “ that in many cases Hart is chairman of the Sen­ the mechanic is paid by the ate Antitrust and" Monopoly manual time, not the time ------QÜJ—---—------—:----- sub-committee, which earlier actually used to repair the car. in the day opened hearings in Investigation committee Washington on the cost of auto “In jpqny ,cases the incen­ »C R \Be TO THe reparis. tive also is to use new parts calls for industry change His remarks were made in a rather than repair the old. " 1 MICHIGAN 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Open- it was as bad as it had been signed to cut down repair costs mg witnesses Jt ¿1 Senate inves- pictured. and to make it easier to find S T A T E ; l | ligation of auto repairs agreed Hruska said he was confident out what repairs they need. Tuesday that the industry itself that some of Leonard’s criti­ John P. Kushnerick of Phila­ I News * is in need of repairs. cisms would be “shot down as delphia publisher of the Chilton The automobile service busi­ we proceed with this inquiry. Company automotive manuals, ness has become a jungle for The subcommittee chairman. said manufacturers already are the consumer.' William N Le­ Sen Philip A. Hart D-Mich.. working to design cars to make onard professor at Hofstra Un­ recommended state licensing of them easier to service and to iversity Hempstead. N Y told auto repair shops and mechan­ permit use of electronic diagno­ the Senate antitrust subcom­ ics. sis. m ittee “State licensing would help Neal E. Mann, executive sec­ No matter where the con- guarantee qualified mechanics sumtner turns for repairs to­ while setting up an authority retary of the Independent Auto­ Going Home for the Holidays? motive Damage Appraisers day he said, he runs the risk through which comsumers could Assn., recommended Federal of a fleering process their complaints," he licensing and rating of all auto Go via NORTH SM B Leonard participated in a re­ said. SERVES MICHIUAN AND INDIA mechanics. He also proposed a cent Federal Trade Commission He commented in a speech federal rating system for repair staff study of auto warranties prepared for delivery to auto Phone 482-0673 for schedules and rates. and has been retained by the dealers in Detroit. garages. subcommittee as a consultant. Glenn F. Kriegel of Denver, Colo., operator of one of the He contended that car manu­ facturers are largely responsi­ first automobile diagnostic cen­ ters to test and inspect motor ble tor what he termed “ the vehicles, told the subcommittee automobile service mess. that inspection and repair work Leonard said auto makers put should be separated. sales over service and. in their He testified that “only a. very relations with dealers, “service minute percentage" of cars ex­ becom es—to use an industry amined by his diagnostic serv­ expression—a necessary evil. ice had been repaired in accord­ Sen Roman L Hruska. ance with manufacturer's spe­ R Neb . commented after listen­ cifications. ing to Leonard s testimony that Kriegel said the chief problem there doesn t seem to be any­ is an extreme shortage of quali­ thing right with the industry" fied mechanics. But he also but added he did not believe recommended that cars be de-

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Michigan State News 346 Studont Services Building East Lansing, Michigan 48823

a Enclosed is $ . Please enthr a one year subscription to the Michigan State News to the I know the way home following address: Name ...... — w ith my eyes closed." Address. City____ Then you know the way too well. State zip . Because driving an old familiar route can make you NOW drowsy, even when you’re rested. □ One term, $4.00 □ Full year, $14.00 OPEN When that happens, pull over, take a break □ Two terms, $8.00 □ Add $3.00 per term t and take two NoDoz® Action Aids * They'll help you □ Three terms, $12.00 for foreign delivery 619 E. GRAND RIVER drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. j I nsp. THIS KANDY COUPON! EAST LANSING’S NEWEST BOUTIQlfe ♦T.M. © 1968 Bristol-Myers Co Wednesday, December 4, 1968 10 Michip State News, East Lansing, ran \ rediscover rock is Back" in the best óf Domino so audible, in the material •a.Td tbn Beatles cropping up now. style. Currently one of the top tioned "ew.Aj- *cs.pf+,tr­ delivered in »concert, as it As a contender! or as some records on thè charts is done * By now our community* <\as ance of the Beatles in their may have been in studio. m m ** would still maintain, "the by Dion, a once-revered name witnessed two special events, latest album since "Sgt. Pep­ Black leather look champ." Presley has good com­ among "cool cats" everywhere. both in the pop genre, certain PANORAMA: per.” Of course, the Liver- With his appearance last petition with the Beatles, if they He too is making a return. to a:feet us all. Both of these puddlians have never really night, Elvis Presley has once are serious in what they are do­ Shades of the Big Bopper and in a m usical sense are. I been away, and the space be­ again "offered himself to the ing. the Purple People Eater, what suppose, revolutionary. Who are tween their records serves only masses. This could be a dan­ Of course, the Hound Dog does it all mean?. Even the they? What*are they? Suffice to to r> inforce the N old adage. gerous move. Though side­ Man's "thing" has continued to oracles of our age, Lennon, say A) Elvis, and B) the "Absence makes the heart grow burns are said to be the vogue, be much the same throughout the McCartney and Co. are fall­ Beatles for "in the beginning"' fonder." This has always been many will still question the years. Conversely, the Beatles ing into line. Does this mark sucn was the order of their the case, and with the Beatles, slicked pompador. even the skillful promotion has resulted have never stood still for very the return of the "White coming. archaic “black leather look,” Last night, the man called in the conditioning of millions, long. We have their early period. Sport Coat and a Pink Carn­ By MARK McPHERSON i.e.. "I Want To Hold Your symptomatic of the "bad lad" "The King of Rock." Elvis both young and old. Beatle ven­ ation," "Blue Suede Shoes," Hand " a middle period marking image of the late ’50’s, Presley, reappeared to tele­ State News Reviewer tures of past and present, timed and pegged pants, not to a turning point (‘‘Rubber Soul’’) And though he may shake to vision after an absence of 8 to give the public "just enough.1" mention the old pointed-toe and a shift of gears into what convince us of his feeling or years. It strides, me as inter­ “rdck" music, is in a state of make the sudden appearance of shoes replete with cleats? est in to note his return, for flux. anything they do much like the became their own musical od- J“st th®t jj® 1S J et ? . Only tim e will tell. yssies ("Revolution "1 leading in- Pelvis Mr. Presley comes at a time when his Beatles reappear welcomed visit of an old friend. Meanwhile, start brush­ il to the wonderland types of be careful of just how much of personal medium, namely, The second of the above men- In the case of Elvis, absence ing up on your "Monkey” has not been a deterring factor. Beatleistic collages such as "Sgt. himself he does expose. and "Twist" and try to re­ Instead, his cult has remained Pepper s Lonely Hearts Club call the lyrics to "The Ten FOx E»stcRN Theatres an active one. even above the Band." and presently "The Bea­ Yet the signals are go; Commandments of Love." K in g o f the ro ck ? SPARTAN TW IN WEST cries of "Is Rock Dead? From tles." white socks are being donned If it’s going to happen, we FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phon# 0030 Of course none of this cate­ by more rebels every day, might as well be prepared 351 time to time, some of these same Elvis Presley, the original "Hound Dog" man re - ACRES OF FRIE PARKI NO gorizing is meant to probe the Dick Clark is with us still for its return. I, for one, voices may have asked. "Is turned to television last night in an NBC co or spe- Presley Dead?" Such fears of Beaties' craft very deeply. and as you "Blueberry Hill” am not about to "knock the clal entitled, "Singer Presents Elvis." STARTS TODAY! course were calmed by the reg­ Just note that they have evolved followers know by now, Fats rock." and chosen to run a m usical ■yOUR's, MINE & OURS" SHOWN AT ular outpouring of Presley films and discs, verifying that Elvis cycle, whereas Elvis has re­ 6 & 9:40 " FITZWILLY” at 8:00 himself was alive, well and get­ mained in a static form on a pedestal. This is almost as if ting even richer. ’LADY IN CEMENT’ Elvis, standing still all this Echo rock while, is not being passed by A Honeymoon The Beatles, to many the in­ the Beatles as they complete fallible svmbols of this gener­ a circle in their musical styl­ Is No Place To H ave Kids ! ation, seem to be seeking a reestablishment of the older izing. Saved by pseudo-realism From all appearances, they "rock” empire by their latest are today concentrating on a album. The "shoobie-doobies. taught her the more subtle tossed into the film less fur the neo-rock element which it would the falsettoes. the type of If you think that television shades of facial expression, but sake of aesthetics than in an ef­ seem, is a popular form as well sounds which originally preceded killed the B movie, that forget­ she still delivers each line with fort to be fashionable. "Lady" as a practical vein in which to their own “veah. yeah, veah" are table quickie which was once the a flat voice that seems to draw tries very hard to be hip. throw­ perform. We cannot easily im­ convincing enough to tell us that bread-and-butter of Hollywood, its inspiration from nothing ing in nudity, swearing and sor­ agine some of the more psy­ this foursome is either serious then take a look at "Lady In more internal than a cue card. did" surroundings to earn its chedelic" cuts from the "Sgt. about the old rock, or more prob­ Cement." For despite its stel­ And if you can accept Raquel "adults only" restriction; adds ably. is launching another of their Pepper" album, being performed lar cast, its wide-screen tech­ Welch, then how about Dan one black cop and'adew faggots live. Much less difficult is a gigantic put-ons. or "send-ups. nicolor and its lush budget, this Blocker as a lovable, lethal to be liberal; and includes some number like the recent "Hey Sinatra vehicle steps right off HI which have entranced fans in the heavy who watches "Bonanza" topical wisecracks and unneces­ Jude." or "Revolution," where­ past. The rock and roll of the the assembly line into oblivion. on TV? sary violence for comic relief. in the physical dimension of the Beatles is performed as an echo Not that "Lady" is not en­ "Lady's" real faults lie not It adds up to fashionable not­ music goes unhindered without of the groups by which they them­ tertaining. Most of its ninety By JIM YOUSLING with the actors but the director. hingness. The film's one stun­ technical hang-ups. selves were nurtured. The music minutes pass quickly, action all State News Reviewer Although there was a "Gordon ning image - the underwater Of course meaning, a con­ here includes the early blues the way. But this kind of action Douglas" listed in the credits. corpse of the title—is soon lor- troversial element in all LUCILLE BALL HENRY TONDA sounds. Chuck Berryisms and. leaves no impact after the I can't quite believe that there gotten. and the story grinds to Beatle compositions, is just ultimately. Elvis himselt. lights go on. have our credence tested by was anyone behind those cam­ a halt with a finale so predic­ as evident, though perhaps not It is curious to see both Elvis First of all, we have to accept Raquel Welch impersonating an eras. The old pros like Sin­ table that it may surprise you. hK w rs .M ine and NOW Frank Sinatra as Tony Rome, a alcoholic heiress. atra and Richard Conte can Meanwhile, the parts whirr along hard-hittin’ kind of neo-Bogart. This one does not come off walk through a film as though nicely, but the machine ultima­ J A N JOHNSON.-TOM BOSLEY NORTHSIDE SHOWING Assuming that we all have seen so well. Miss Welch's measure­ preparing for its sequel, but tely proves to have no function. - Sinatra in this mold before and ments may be astounding and people like Miss Welch. Bloc­ : MOR! LACHMAN MAOELYN D /ÿ lS BOB CARROtl.JR VEIVILIE SHlVtLSON DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3 - Color Hits ilti SHAVE ¡.SON can therefore believe it. we next her vears as a model may have ker and Lainie Kazan (all of ms s COLOR DeLuxe •<«.« ROBiRl ! BLUMOK by Inited 2 Miles North on US-27. < 482-7409 Elec. Heaters whom could be used effectively! IT1STS ; G o v e r n m e n t «S- m are left to flounder for their M SU FOLKLORE SOCIETY characterizations in a rather l t f f i depressing fashion. In addition to working with the offers jobs AND ^M BESCTTRSî: performers, a director should give a film a sense of continuity Whaf s so Bad About and style. Our imaginary Mr. to students DickVanDföe Fesling Good?;: Douglas, however, not only of­ ederal >, A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR fers a series of shameless mis­ A limited number ot Wl be T i t e w i l l y " takes (the obvious example be­ training opportunities COLOR by DeLuxe • PANWISXM ing a scene in which Miss Welch available to science ant engine- ering students during tin sum- First at 7:07 3rd at 11:00 P. fiddles with her bodice and then, through the magic of editing, mer of 1969. the U.S. Civil Ser­ HALF-TIME BUTLER. vice Commission has announc­ DICK LORD SUSAN STRASBERG IN suddenly has her hands on her FULL-TIME FUN! jr z t c A Ç O N waist t. but he also gives "Lady" ed. The vacation work-study pro­ The Name of The Game all the visual grace of a sub­ standard travelogue. gram is designed to lead dir­ ectly to professional federal Is Kill 7S~4 In fact. Douglas belongs in the 8 : 0 0 / í : o o travelogue industry. Certainly careers in engineering, physi­ cal sciences, and mathemat­ IN COLOR the film's strongest element is its Miami locale. The beaches, ical sciences. • I* co-suuiHiy Shown once at 9:17 Also hotels, slums and causeways T rain e e s will parir BARBARA FELDON 'W lend "Lady" a pseudo-realism on-the-job training durjSg va­ mue which often rescues the plot cation periods and will com tile DOC WATSON from the realm of nonsense. to attend ' college during Nevertheless, the location, scholastic year. When the Wil Be Corrung in January like everv other ingredient, is quirements for a B.A. a re com < pleted. a trainee may be pro moted to a full-time profes- sional position in the foderai government. Students with one full year of academic study arc eligible for GS-3 positions, paying S8H a Sean Connery week. Those with two and one- h a lf years ot study a rc eli; fo r CIS-4 positions, paying -Shit a w e e k . The s u m m e r positions i l l h e competitive and based on a writ­ ten examination. Those applying SHALA by D ec. 31 w ill be tested on F eb . 1. 1969. Those applying by Feb. 28. will he tested on March 29.

Beatles tops

LONDON (AP)-The Bea­ tles were named Tuesday the world's outstanding vocal group for the fifth time since 1963- in a poll by Britain's new Musi­ cal Express. k The poll voted the Beach Boys second.

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“ALL remains Quiet o n a n o t h e r oi Adam Powell’s many fronts. Though the m atter of his alleged m isappropriations of governm ent NaMflCblWMtnMtilNMwftXOMtHRftlllMlIMMIfci . . ■■UMtMl IFNft funds and his kickback arrange- SEAN I BRIGITTE I STEPHEN JACK PETER • HONOR M W ERIC m entsw ith his w ife and other con­ CONNERYIBARDOT IBOYD I HAWKINS I VAN EYCK I BLACKMAN I STRODE 1 SYKES gressional em ployees was aired in 'AlEXANDERl VALERIE fSHÄLÄKÖl Congress and the public print, no KNOX I FRENCH Sattti üoiy b) Clarke Heynolds ■ Associile Proiuar H»l Mison ■ ttCHNICOLOfT' fRANSCOfi • word concerning these doings has com e from the Departm ent of Jus­ Starts TODAY! I*00 - 3tl5 - 5:20-7:30-9:40 tice other than the statem ent, PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 332*6944 long long ago, that they were For a fr co p y of ‘under investi­ W m . F. B u r l e y '* IPO 3 -Today Is 6 NAT O N A r R E LADIES’ DAY 75Ç to PMÍ g a t i o n ’ .” CJUM'ie VIEW, writ?: Dept. ' IT& i A r. S '. ■ K, 150 E. w»i S tre e t, I sl A lii g t, ,-jhuüh uUUl i mo MARVIN ri ALtfLKi «« JALft uuoo ihm- Added ! Fun Cartoon -- Next! Burt Lancaster "THE SWIMMER" N. Y. 10015. I#L U on' »DUCTtD BY HUGU MONTENEGRO o r i g in a l m o t io n p ic t u w e b o u n q t w a c k a l b u m q m aoTM c k n t u w v - f o x « « c o w o » Wednesday, December 4, 1968 i]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

A rt students protest c o u r s e s students of the department, but She once got permission is nrt a junior because she has ► office, and ASA Ss r.i": "’V'* the aramA's Kj>*h^r the occasional visitor. from a professor U> came u«e . . - s v f t v a t t n x A i v y ' & v He said that shows' in t!he an alreedy-crowded class bu i even though the University rec­ I’ve been getting the courses report to become part of the gallery run too long to be of was denied toy the department. ognizes her third-year stand­ I want.” study. “An ideal department should ing. She said that she will have Inadequate facilities any good to the students. This statement by one for­ Paul Love, gallery director, have classes for majors and to cram in the extra courses to tunate co-ed art major is the Sharbach stated that the answered the charge by saying minors as well as art elec­ graduate in two years. exception rather than the rule lack of classes only points out that all travelling shows are tives,” she said. “We can’t Statistics released by David in getting classes in the Art the deficiencies in the depart­ on a national three-week sche­ even give classes to majors so Logan, participating in the Dept. In fact many backers of ment. dule and that it would be im­ we’re pretty poor.” EDP study, show the problem the Art Student Assn. (ASA) “The basic problem,” he possible to have shows hang Pre-registration plans of lost classes. feel that the lack of classes is said, “is the department’s un­ in Kresge for less time than Miss Cherniak proposed , a His figures show that in 1967. willingness to pay for first- that. pre-registration for the art de­ 73 art majors became juniors. the chief problem of the de­ rate facilities. Faculty silent partment which would give it Of these, 70 per cent were one partment. But for the most part the de­ time to obtain faculty to meet to five art classes short. This But the goal of ASA, accord­ As an example he pointed the demand for classes. percentage increased each out that the original plans of partment administration has ing to Terry Sharbach, Far­ remained mute on the question Judy LaTocha, Petoskey term. This term 80 per cent mington senior and co-chair­ Kresge Art Center called for junior, said that as far as the of the new juniors were short a larger building, but the plans of facilities. man of ASA, is to help change However Erling B. Brauner, department is concerned she classes. *" the entire department and re­ were changed, and a smaller building was built. chairman of the department, I TONIGHT FROM 7:00 PAI. lieve the symptom of class said that the shortage of shortage. The Art Center itself comes classes was not serious. He Creative clutter The art department is al­ under as much fire as the short­ also said that he had never ready under examination by ANE Art students are Inhibited by the crowded conditions which persist n the painting age of classes. heard of an art student leaving an Educational Development rooms at Kresge Art Center. State News photo by Bob Some students contend that MSU in desperation. 7:00 & Later 8:35 Only vins Program study conducted by it is “ too sm all” and “ too Students speak unhuman''. One art major, Adele Cher­ Other majors were more spe­ niak, Southfield sophomore, STARTS FRIDAY! IN-DEPTH STUDY cific in their criticisms, al­ plans to transfer to Wayne though no less caustic. State or Alfred University next An unsurpassed cast in one Gallery attacked fall or winter term because she The galley>ORSON WELLES • LILLI PALMER ternative track for ATL 112, 113 lectual heritage," Albert Kar- she was a child skipping and and as a two-term sequence to son, professor of American a rope. Sometimes she was RICHARD JOHNSON follow the regular ATL ill . Thought and Language and a TARLITE a woman with a passionate The "Track W" proposal member of the new Track W Dr ive In Theatre hunger . . . and one day * 3 OJU SNOW ROAD QEPRPUS THE KIN G (ATL 112W and 113W) differs Committee, said. the child and the woman TECHNICOLOR' a «Mai t o w mi or uiowi on au>a from the regular series in that The courses will also intro­ came together . . . CYRIL CUSACK* ROGER LIVESEY students will read entire works duce greater flexibility into the Tonight! J ¡ T á j KfWffB DONALD SUTHERLAND of a limited number of authors general educational core by of­ Screenplay by MICHAEL LUKE and PHILIP SAVILLE • Diiected by PHILIP SAVILLE to the reg­ All Coiér! (fV 1 m COLOR C H E V R O N S.M.A. instead of many anthologized fering an alternative f \ Associate Producer TIMOTHY BURAIll • Produced by MICHAEL LUKE ular ATL and Honors ATL prog­ A Crossroads f rim Production/Universal Pictures Production • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE axcerpts. 2 Big Features! ^ Show Twice a4 7j07- 10:57 Readings will continue to rams. emphasize authors considered Although Honors ATL has COMEDY HIT IN COLOR basic to the regular syllabus, somewhat the same format as 20th Century-Fox presents such as Thoreau, Melville, the proposed new courses, ad­ Plus Crane and James, and selections mission requirements prevent will meet the approval of the all but a small number of stu­ GWednesdap Department's Curriculum Com­ dents from enrolling in Honors Repeated Theiftv e e trid e m ittee. ATL. eJanEFONDGdi PANAVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE ’’Coldly beautiful . . . every bit as The new courses will attempt The flexibility of the course r a c h e l . f tense as any modern thriller.” DEanJ0n^"ÂR0SEM8RÎMURgHY 2nd at 9*07------— to sharpen the students' insight will make it possible for fac­ r a c h e l . —Ladies’ Home Journal SHOWN ONCE AT 9:05 isuoaesTto pon matuw« auphncr»; K ulty m em bers with special in- PNOORAM IN FORMATION ^ 4 8 8 - 0 4 6 8 QLAPMER

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BOSTON STRANGLER tUBny C u rtis " M" Henry Fonda G eo rg e K ennedy Us) I Rl CORDS, A DIVISION Of RARA).- UN! DIO ! URI j U Rl'ORAIIUN ikeKetlin Murray Hamilton i u ( i , i i m k m i •> S i r Next! ^ ‘"“ ofi^'SULLiTT Wednesday, December 4, 1968

)2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 5 1 - 8 4 6 0

225 ANN ST. We carry a

W? a * Jñyrwg ftnnir J r .• . gw j A n i i A n w i j i I ^ 1 1* Targe stocV of c r d s , Inc. Paper Posters valuable ISCuuih i w » “oldie” 45’s 1 Long-playing Records at a Savings SARASATE, PABLO DE Navarra, Op. 33; 8 Spanish Dances; Caprice Basque, Introduction Or Tarantella V O X Singles Rotond, Violin; Walevski, Piano STPL 512.760 { V§* SCHUBERT, FRANZ 1 Impromptus, Op. 90 b Op. 142 Alfred Brendel, Piano STPL 512##“ IaCH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN CT., « 1 4 4 3 0 The VOX Catalog of Biundanburg Conesrti No.. 1. 3. 4 STM. 3 6.430 DEUTSCHE Messe, D.872; Moss In B flat. Op. Posth., Brandanbutq Concerti No*. 2, 5, 6 J D 3 2 4 Mainz Chamber Orch.; Kehr Conductor ’Thomonn, Wing, John: Vienna Kommerchor; Vien­ na Pro Musico; Giilesberger, Conductor . Concerti for Violin In A Minor Or E Motor; Concerto STDL 50U.8"w ^Vautenbacher & Vorholz, Violins; Mainz Chamber Fine C lassical R ecordings Symphony in C "The Great", D.944 O rch.; Kehr, C onductor STPL 511.34V Bamberg Symphony; Perleo, Co° 5 ^ q j q q

taMo^*Go*ing?dHorpsichord STM. 514.330 Schubert: His Story and His Music (Mono only) MM WlMun!c^imtr"mental Ensemble ST^ 500.490 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Work, for Harpsichord: Italian Concerto, 6 rreludes, Concerto for Plano b Orchestra, Op. 54. b/w MO­ Fa.ita.la, Toccata b Fugue In C Minor, ZART: Piano Concerto No. 20 . Chromatic Fontotlo b Fugue Sin 770 at I 98 per disc Richter, Piano; U.S.S.R. State Rod.o Orch.; Gauk H elm a Eisner, H arpsichord STPL 5 1 0 .7 7 0 Conductor . kpier?%, v Works for Organ: Toccata b Fugue in D M inor, Schumann: His Story ond Hu Music, b/w GRIEG. His Prelude b Fugue In E Minor, Pastorale, 6 ChoroW Story ond His Music (Mono only) MM 3550 GLINKA, MIKHAIL . . - fVWVKK I , JEAN J O S tP H - Preludes, Fugue in C Minor SI! 440 Festes de Thalie (Suite), b/w CHARPENTIER; Con­ W alter Kroft, O rgan STPL 511.44V CAMPRA, ANDRE „uinoekiTicp. Overtures: Russian ond Ludmilla, Life tor the , SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP certo; CAMPRA: Fetes Sousa: His Story and His Music, b/w FOSTER:: HH Bach. Hie Story and Hi. Mu*ic TPL 59840? Andante S pianato b Gronde Polonoise Brillonte, derling, Conductor STPL 516.500 JOHANN STRAUSS: Woltxes & Polkas Concerto No. 4 for Piono Orehestro, b Op. 22; Krokowiok Rondo, Op. 14. b/w LI5ZT: Peer Gynt Suites, Op. 46 b Op. 55. b/w BIZET: Eduard Strauss & His Orchestra STPL 512.470 Op. 58; "Moonlight" Sonata Don Giovanni (Excerpts) Hungarian Fantasy for Piono b Orchestra L'Arlesienne Suites Stich-Randall. Danco, Moffo, Gedda,^ Paris Con­ STRAUSS, RICHARD ’» . Novaes, Piono; Vienna Pro Musica; .. Frankl, Piono; Innsbruck Symphony; Swarowsky, Conductor STPL 585JO • Bamberg Symphony; Couraud, ,,, ... servatory Orch.; Rosbaud, Conductor 5TPL 515.110* D’r Rosenkavnlier (Woltxes). b/w TCHAIKOVSKY. Wagner, Conductor STPL 512.500 Conductor STPL 512.410 Nutcracker Suite; WEBER: Invitation to the Donee Concerto No. 4 for Piono b Orchestra, Marriaqe of Figaro (Excerpts) Concerto No. 1 for Piano b O rehestro, Op. 11 Symphonic Dances, Op. 64; Eleqiae Melodies, Op. 34 Stick-Randall, Revfuss, Streich; Societe Cons Orch ; Bamberg Symphony; Hollreiser, C ondixtor^ ^ Op. 58; 10 Variations on a Salieri Air Novoes, Plano; Bamberg Symphony; ___ Brendel, Piano; Vienna Pro Musica; ... Vienna Pro Musica; Van Remoortel, Conductor Rosbaud, Conductor STPL 515.120- Perleo, Cpnductor STPL 510.710 Wallberq, Conductor STPL 511.360 STPL 510.330 Requiem K .626 . SUPPE, FRANZ VON Etudes, Op. 10 b Op. 25 Bucke'1,- Bence, M ielsch, W ollitz; S tu ttg art Phil.: Overtures: Poet & Peasant; Beautiful Golatheo; Light Concerto No. 5 for Piono b Orchestra, Op. 73 Guiomar Novoes, Piano STPL 510.930 Grieg: His Story ond His Music, b/w SCHUMANN: His Bader, Conductor STPL 512.740 Cavalrv; Boce-cc n; Morninq, Nonn b Night In Vienna "E m peror" Story ond His Music (Mono only! MM 3550 Mazurkas: Op. 33, Noi. 2-4; Op. 24, No.. 2 6 4) Op. Svmphonv No. 41 "Jupiter", K.551. b/w HAYDN: Southwest German Radio Orch.; Sx<^«^^Coi^mjcto^ Novoes, Piono; Bamberg Symphony; HANDEL, GEORGE FREDERICK Perleo, Conductor STPL 511.930 17, No. 4; Op. 59, No. 2; Op. 56, No. 2; Op. 41, No. "Surprise" Symphony 1 ; Op. 63, No. 1; Op. Posth. in a Water Music _ ...... NDR Symphony Orch.; Ludwig, Conductor TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILICH ...... Concerto fur Violin b Orehestro, Op. 61 Guiomar Novoes, Piano STPL 57920 Telemann Society; Schulze, Conductor STPL 514.040 STPL 512.510 Capriccio Italian, Cp. 45. b/w MENDELSSOHN: Ital­ Oistrokh. Violin, U.S.S.R. State Orch. Nocturnes: Op. 9, Nos. 1-3; Op. 15, Nos. 1-3; Op. 27, Handel: His Story ond His Music (Mono only' ian" Svmphonv _ , .. _ .j Gouk, Conductor STPL 516.150 MM 3 o j O Moxart: His Story and !!i' Music I Mono only) Nos. 1-2; Op. 32, Nos. 1-2; Op. 37, No. 1 . MM 35 I v Vienno Musi gesellschoft Orch.; Von R em oortel Concerto for Violin b Orchestra, Op. 61; Conductor STPL 511.210 Guiomar Novoes, Piono STPL 512.950 > HAYDN, JOSEPH _ MUSSORGSKY, MODEST . 3 Romances for Violin b O rehestro Concerto for Cello in 0, Op. 101. b/w BOCCHERINI Concerto No. 1 for Piano Orchestra, Op. 9.3 b/w Lautenbacher, Violin; Westphalia Sym.; Badische Nocturne.: Op. 37, No. 2; Op. 48, Nos. 1-2; Op. 55, Night on Bold Meuntoin. b/w TCHAIKOVSKY: 1 P I2 b No*. 1-2; Op. 62, No». 1-2; Op. 72, No. 1; Op. VIVALDI: Cello Concert! Overture; BOROD’N: Polovtsian Donees; RIM5KY- RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. 2 Stootskopelle; Reichert & Cremer, C assado, Cello; Bam berg Symphony; Perlea, Conductors STPL 511.170 Forth, in C sharp Minor KORSAKOv : RurHon Foster Overture Richter, Piano; Lemnqrad Philharmonic^ Guiomar Novoes, Piano »TPL 512.960 Conductor STPL 510.790 sky, Conductor (Mono only) pL 16.220 Piono Sonata. "Moonlight," "Pothetique," Vienna Symphony: Hollreiser, Conductor Mats No. 11 in B flat "Creation" STPL 511.690 Concerto No.l for Piano b Orehestro Op. "Appassionato" Preludes, Op. 28; Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 Guiomor Novaes, Piono STPL 510.940' Thcmann Zottl-Holmstaedt. Orch. of Vienna Volk- 23 b/w RACHMANINOFF: Piono Concerto No. 2 Walter Klien, Piano STPL 514.S30 scper; Giilesberger, Conductor STDL 501.020 PAGANINI, NICCOLO Blumental, Piono; Vienno Musikgesellschaft Orch.: Symphony No. 3, 55 "Eroieo" Preludes: Op. 28, Op. 45, Prelude in A flot Major Paqanini: His Storv ond His Music, b/w LISZT ^rhs Gielen, Conductor STPL 511.500 Walter Klien, Piano STPL 512.650 Quertrt in D for Guitar, Violin, Violn b Cello, b/w M M 3 6 3 0 Southwest Germuii Radio Orch.; MOCCHERINI: Guitar Quintet Story and His Music (Mono only) Horenstein, Conductor . STPL 510.700 A Chopin Reeitol: Scherso No. 3, Op. 39; Berceuse, Ballet Suites from "Swan Lake" & "Sleeping Beauty!' Bottner, Guitor; Kehr, Violin; Lemmen Viola; PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Vienna Symphony; Van Remoortel, 5 ^ j j j q Svmohonv No. 6, Op. 68 "Pastorale Op. 57; "Minute" Waltx; Impromptu No. 2, Op. 36; Palm, Cello STDL 501.010 Prokofiev: .Hi* Storv ond His Music, b/w RACH­ Vienna Symphony; Klemperer, Conductor 56960 Etude No. 3. Op. 10; Nocturne No. 5. Op. 15; Fan­ Symphony No. 94 in G "Surprise." b/w MOZART: MANINOFF:' His Story and His Music (Mono onlv^ tasie, Op. 49 . N.teracker Suite, b/w WEBER: Invitation to the | Guiomar Novaes, Piano STPL 57810? "Jupiter Symphony n STRAUS’S: “Dar Kosenkñvalier" Woltxes Symphony No. 7, Op. 92; Symphony No. 8, Op. 93 NDR Symphony Orch.; Ludwig, Conductor ^ ^^ Bombera Svmphonv: Perlea, Conductor London Symphony Orch.; Van Remoortel Woltxes (Complete) RACHMANINOFF. SERGI , Conductor STPL 510.970 Guiomar Novaes, Piono 5TPL 5B170r Concerto No. 2 for Piono b Orchestra, Op. IB. b/w STPL 511.390 Haydn: His Story and His Music (Mono §nlv> TCHAIKOVSKY: Piono Concerto No. 1 Symphony No. 9, Op. 125 "Choral Waltzes (Complete) MM. 3 6 1 0 Richter, Piano: Moscow National Symphony; Kon- T812 Overture, b/w BORODIN: polovt.¡an Deince«; Lipp, Hoengen, Patzak, Wiener; Vienna Pro Ingrid Hoebler, Piano STPL 511.970 • droshin, Conductor (Mono only) PL 16.220 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Russ.on Overture, MUSSORG Musico; Horenstein, Conductor STPL 510.000T LALO, EDOUARD Chopin: His Story and His Music (Mono only) Concerto in D Minor for Cello & Orchestra, b/w ST. SKY- Nioht on Bold Mountain MM 3 5 2 0 Concerto No. 2 for Piano b Orchestra, Op. 18. b/w Beethoven: His Story and His Music SHENS: Cello C oncerto; FAURE: Elegie Vienna Svmphonv: Hollreiser, Con uc,^_r^ 490 I Mono only) MM 3600 TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Concerto No. 1 CORELLI, ARCANGELO Cassado, Cello; Vienna Pro Musica, M oralt _____ Blumenfcil; Vienna Musikqesellschaft Orch.; Gielen BERLIOZ, HECTOR Corelli: His Story and His Music, b/w VIVALDI: His Conductor STPL 510.920 Conductor STPL 511.500 Symphonie Fantostique Story and His Music (Mono only) MM 3670 Symphonie Espognole for Violin & Orchestra, Op. 21 Rachmaninoff: His Story and His Music, b/w PROKO- SV Bom0beVrqN S ;m phony: ‘Í S d i S ' . C onductor ^ ^ Bamberg Symphony; Perlea, DEBUSSY, CLAUDE b/vt_ST SHENS: Violin C oncerto No. 3 FIEV: His Story and His Music (Mono only) MM 3690 C onductor STRL 51 1.090 Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un. faune b/w RAVEL: Bolero; ; Rosand, Violin; Southwest German Radio Orch ;__ CHABRIER: Etpono; DUKAS: Sorcerer's Apprentice Szoke, Conductor STPL 511.590 RAMEAU, JEAN PHILIPPE Berlioz: His Story and His Music Indes qalante (Ballet Suite), b/w LULLY: Bourgeois MM 3 6 4 0 Vienna Symphony; Van Remoortel, LIADOV, ANATOL SyB a!X VrgNSymphon^MHXei?e 0r, Conductor 51() 38Q (Mono only I Conductor STPL 511.850 qentilom m e Baba Yaqa, Cp. 56; Enchanted Lake, Op, 62; Kiki Mainz Chombcr Orchestra; Kehr, Conductor BIZET, GEORGES DUKAS. PAUL Mora, Op. 63; 8 Russian Folk Songs, Op. 58. b/w STDL 501.070 L'Arle.ienne Suites Nos. 1 if 2. b w GRIEG. Sorcerer's Apprentice, b/w DEBUSSY : Prelude; RAVEL: BALAKIREV: lulamcv Tchaikovsky: His Story ond His Music (Mono onM Peer Gynt Suites Bolero; CHABRIER: Espann Bomber Symphony; Perleo, Conducts 5 ]0 280 RAVEL. MAURICE Bamberg Symphony; Couraud. ____ Vienna Symphony; Van Remoortel, Bolero, b /w DEBUSSY: Prelude; DUKAS: jo rcerer; Conductor STPL 512.410 Conductor STPL 511.850 CHABRIER: España VERDI. GIUSEPPE LISZT, FRANZ Vienna Symphony; Van Remoortel, Conductor Verdi: His Story ond His Music (Mono only) , Cormen (Excerpts' DVORAK, ANTONIN Conccrti Nos. 1 & 2 for Piono & Orehestro STPL 511.850 MM 3 6 8 0 Modeiro Filocuridt, Vivoldo; Concerts Pasdeloup 5 1 0 .42C Slavonic Dances: Op. 46, Nos. 1 b 8; Op. 72, Nos. 2 1 JJrendel, Piano; Vienna Pro Musico; Orc'h.; Dervaux, Conductor STPL 515.170' b 7. b/w BRAHMS: Hungarian Dances V i v a l d i , a n t o n i o Gielen, Conductor RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI ____ Concerto for Cello & Orchestra, Op. 17, No. 5. b/w BOCCHERINI, LUIGI Bombera Symphony; Perleo, Conductor Hungarian tantasia tor Piano & Orehestro. b w CHO­ Russian Eastern Overture, b'w TCHAIKOVSKY:^ 1 81 2 STPL 511.240 HAYDN/BOCCHERINI: Cello Concert! Concerto for Cello C' Orcnesiro in 0 Hat. b w PIN: Krokowiok Ronds, Andante Spianato & Grande Overrure; BORODiN: Polovtsian Dances; MUSSORG­ Cassado, Cello; Bamberg Symphony; PeMea, ^Con- HAYDN VIVALDI: Cello Ccncerti Symphony No. 5, Op. 95 "New World" Polonaise Brillon.o SKY: Night on Bald Mountain Bamberg Symphony, Hollreiser, Conductor Frankl, Piano; Innsbruck Symphony; Wagner, Vienna Svmphonv,’ Hollreiser, Conductor Cassado. Cello; Bamberg Symphony; Four S-osons, Op. 8, Nos. 1-4 Perlea. Conductor STPL 510.790 STPL 510.810 Conductor STPL 512.500 STPL 51 1.690 Hunqarian Rhapsodies: Nos. 2. 3. 5, 6, 11, 13, 15, 17 Biffoll. Violin; Accademici de Milano STrL 511.480 Quintet for Guitar & Strings, Op. SO, No. 3. FALLA, MANUEL DE Bamberg Symphony; Perlea, Conductor Vivaldi: His Story ond His Music, b w CORELLI: His Nights in the Gardens of Spain, b/w GRIEG: Pianr Liszt: His Storv ond His Music, b/w PAGANINI: His b/w HAYDN: Guitar Quartet Scheherazade STpL 5|0,a20 Story and His Murie (Mono only) MM 3670 Concerto Story and His Music (Mono cnly) MM 3630 , Bottner, Guitar, Kehr, Kalafusz, Lemmcn WAGNER, RICHARD & Palm, Strings ST0L 501.010 Novaes, Piono; Vienna Pro Musico; "w Balint Vazsonyi, Piano STPL 512.340 Tannhoeuser (Overture); Tristan ft Isolde. Meister- Swarowsky, Conductor STPL 58520’!’ ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO „ . LULLY, JEAN BAPTISTE sinqer (Preludes); Lohengrin (Preludes to Act 1 BOROOIN, ALEXANDER Overtures: William Tell, Barber of Seville, The Thiev- v FAURE, GABRIEL Bourgeois qentilhamme (Ballet Suite), b w RAMEAU: inq Maqpie, Cenercntola, Semiramide III: Br'dol Chorus) Polovtsian Donees, b.'w TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 Over - Elegie for Cello b Ochertro, Op. 24. b/w LALO/ rure; RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Russian Eoster Overture; lnd?s Galantes Bamberg Symphony; Perleo, Conductor^ ^ ^ Bombera Cvmphonv: Swarowsky & ST. SAENS: Cello Concerti Mainz Chamber Orcher.tra; Kehr, Conductor Hollreisers-Conductors STPL S 11.550 MUSSORGSKY: NHht un Bald Mountain Cassado, Cello; Vienna Pro Musico; Moralt, STDL 501.070 Conductor STPL 510.920 Wagner: His Story and His Music (Mono only) ■ Vienna S\ mphonv Hollreiser. MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Rossini: His Story and His Music (Mono only) MM 3 6 0 0 Conductor STPL 511.690 MM 3 6 5 0 FOSTER, STEPHEN Concert« Nos. I & 2 for Piono & Orchestra Foster: His Story and His Music, b/w SOUSA: His WEBER, CARL MARIA VON „ u . BRAHMS, JOHANNES Kryiakou, Piano: Westphalia Sym. & Vienna Pro SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Invitation to the Dance, Op. 65. b/w TCHAIKOVSKY. Concerto No. 2 tor Piono b Orchestra, Op. 83 Story and His Musi« (Mono only) MM 3620 Musica; Swarowsky Cx Reichert, Conductors Concerto for Cello b Orchestra, Op. 33. b/w FAURE: Nutcracker Suite; STRAUSS: "Der Rosenkovolier Sandor, Piano; Southwest German Radio Orch.; STPL 514.120 FRANCK, CESAR kleqic; LALO: Cello Concerto W altzes ) Reinhardt, Conductor STPL 510.990 Symphony in D Minor; Symphonic Variations for Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 56 * Scotch ; M id­ Cassado Cello; Vienna Pro Musico; Moralt, Con­ Bambcrq Symphony; Hollreiser, Conductor ^ ^ ductor STPL 510.920 Hungarian Donees: Nos. 1, 3, 5-7, 10, 17, 19, 21. Piano b O rchestra summer Niqht's Dream (Excerpts) Fruaoni, Piono; Vienna Pro Musico; Gielen, fouthwest German Radio Orch.; Van Remoortel, b w DVORAK: Slavonic Dances Concerto No. 3 for Violin & Orchestra, Op. 61. b/w COLLECTIONS Conductor STPL 512.290 Conductor STPL 511.310 Bamberg Symphony: Perlea, Conductor LALO: Symphonie Espqqnole THE COSSACKS! . _ . _ „ STPL 511.240 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Symphony No. 4 in A, Op. 90 "Italian . b/w TCHAI­ Rosond, Violin; Southwest German Radio Orch., Folk Sonas: Song of the Volqo Boatmen, Evenmq Belts, Gershwin: His Story and His Music (Mono KOVSKY: Capriccio Szoke, Conductor STPL 511.590 Alona the Volqo; Te Deum; Pater Noster (Rimskv- Symphony No. 4 in F. Minor, Op. 98 Only) MM 3700 Vienna Musikqesellschaft Orch.; Van Remoortel, Korsakov); Credo (Tchaikovsky) b O thers NCR Symphony Orch.; Sdhmidt-lsserstedt, Conductor STPL 511.210 Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 78 Organ GILBERT b SULLIVAN Chorus of the Block Sea Cossacks; H o t^ f”' Conductor STPL 512.270 • Hague Philharmonic; Fcike Asma, Orqan: Roberto Conductor STPL 515.040 Mikado (Highlights) STPL 516.130 Mendelssohn: His Slory and His Music (Mono only) - - STPL 512.970* Biohms: His Story and His Music MM Jrt wV Benzi, Conductor Pirates of Pensane* (Highlights) STPL 516.140 (Mono only* MM 3 5 8 0

plus much more AND MANY, MANY MULTIPLE-RESORD SETS- b y — Brahms — Buxtehude — Cha brier 2-RECORD SETS—$3 96 3-RECORD SETS—*4 — Corelli DVORAK— — Debussy BARTOK— BEETHOVEN — Complete Chamber M usic — Faure Chamber M usic for Flute Com plete Solo Piano M usic Kohon Qt. et al. (4-3-record sets) — Mendelssohn Jean-Pierre RampaVetal ( 1 -3-record set Gyorgy Sanclor (3-3-recordsets) — Haydn MOZART— B A C H — BEETHOVEN— — Ravel Com plete String Quartets Com plete Solo Piano M usic Com plete Solo Harpsichord M usic Barchet Qt. (3-3-record sets) — Schon berg Alfred Brendel (6-3-recordsets) M artin Galling (6-3-record sets) — Schubert CHOPIN— PROKOFIEV— — Vivaldi C H — Com plete Solo Piano M usic Nocturnes (com plete) — and others Compiete Organ M usic Gyorgy Sandor. (2-3-record sets) Ingrid Haebler, p. ( 1-2-record set ) W aiter Kraft (6-3-record sets)

HOURS— MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 ■ 9; SATURDAY 9:30 • 6; SUNDAY 12:00 • 5 *

Wednesday, December 4, 1968 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

SPRING EVENT if, f- COMPUTER CENT Activities planned ^jgfSUSS^'f ' i ‘ * , fÿ. f r Water Carny A tentative schedule of events By DEBORAH FITCH for increased on-campus living fro the weekend is as follows. - State News Staff Writer unit participation in the event Thursday, May 22 -- Mad Since the completion of the this year. Once a theme for Water Carnival réévaluation, the Carnival has been decided Hatter's Midway work on the,'“spring weekend” upon, representatives from the Friday. May 23 -- Mad Hatter’s Midway, Water Car­ idea proposed in the re-eval­ executive board will visit every nival, tapping of Blue Key and uation has shifted into high living unit on campus to dis­ Excalibur members. gear. cuss float ideas with residence Bob Bicek, publicity chair­ hall float committees and be Saturday, May 24 - (morn­ man /or the weekend, said that available to offer them any ing) Shaw Hall canoe race the •'concept is “all new” and assistance necessary with their (afternoon) Spartantown,*\fa

•** r ■ chance,” a thieves’ market, a revival of "Spartantown,” the Shaw Hall canoe race and special activities for parents Viet talks and alumni. as being legitimate. We consi­ "Spring weekend” is sched­ (continued from page one) Ê Big 10 open house policies uled for May 22-25. the dates der it to be the creature of the for both parents' weekend and to complete the ground rules United States.” alumni weekend. for reopening the formal talks, Meanwhile, he said, the Uni­ Bicek said that the weekend blocked last month by South tablished guidelines, the cam­ time-limited procedure for vis­ ted States continued to violate Fridav and Saturday, are the autonomous house government, committee will "do everything Vietnamese President Nguyen (continued from page one) itation at Northwestern. North Vietnamese air space independent of university-wide pus has come more alive,” she necessary" to help parents and , .istered with the Office of Stu­ major restrictions which North­ "Opposition centering around Van Thieu's boycott. with daily reconnaissance western University requires in living unit organizations,” Vir­ said. alumni obtain hotel accommo­ dent Affairs at least one day in the question of the propriety of flights. ginia Hunsche, director of wo­ Hours which correspond to dations for the weekend and Agreement on precedures-the advance. Guests are also requir- its visitation policy. using a room built primarily as Legislation passed last spring men's housing at Northwestern, the limits for visitation are in will make available to them workaday business of where, Asked if North Vietnam would ■ied to register before going to a bedroom for entertainment of when and how the delegations by the student-senate set the said. effect for first quarter fresh­ information on restaurants and refuse to attend formal peace ;i student rooms. men women at Northwestern. No guests of the opposite sex has will meet--is only a small step sessions with the Americans as Hours from noon to 12:30 a.m. guidelines for student self-de­ 'With the shift to student re­ a complete schedule of the week­ sponsibility for individual con­ requirements are made concern­ dean of students at Northwest­ toward ending the war. long as the flights continued, he !»'on Sunday through Thursday, termination of visitation. end events. duct and compliance with es- ing position of doors during vis­ ern, explained. smiled, and answered: "We will with an extension to 2 a.m. on "A move is under way toward “We want them to enjoy the A North Vietnamese official, ' itation. keep protesting. ” "However, if student groups weekend without any hassles, queried about Saigon's peace 0 9 ' Both the Universities of Min­ are willing to accept the respon­ Bicek said. program, offered no direct com­ nesota and Wisconsin have open Staying close to North Viet­ sibility of a mord liberal visi­ Hal Evans. Water Carnival ment nam's position that it has no ■iiir door policies and time limita- tation policy, theh the proposal general chairman, said that, tions concerning visitation. "We accepted having the Sai­ troops in South Vietnam, the will probably be implemented,” in correlation with the “all spokesman told reporters Hanoi Times and frequencies of visita­ gon admimistration at a four- Council refers proposal Levy said. new” spring weekend idea, this would go along with a Christ- tions within the established pol­ party conference,” he said. Ohio State University, with year's Water Carnival present­ icies are left to individual resi­ mas-dav truce in this sense: "If hours for freshman and sopho­ ation will be a "completely the Americans don't send any dence halls. Then, giving moral backing to more women and sign-in, sign- different show” with plenty of The University of Wisconsin the front allies, he added: "This planes over North Vietnam on out regulations for juniors, al­ action. to Library Committee limits its visitation to the week­ does not mean that we recog­ Christmas, we won't shoot any lows only a few open houses each Evans said the Water Car- end. Guests must be escorted nize the Saigon administration down.” quarter. nival executive board is hoping to the rooms. Zeig presented the undergrad­ Nathan Dickmeyer head of the Sign-in procedures and hosts Requests for the open-door (continued from page one) open houses must be registered -that funds for the building uate students’ concerns that Student Academic Council, said charged with making periodic ~ with a university social board New Jump Jacket n; were granted by the Advisory closed stacks would limit their that organization has “tempo­ tours of areas of visitation are access to library materials in rarily withdrawn” its request presently required at the Uni­ and board of governors. Committee on Graduate Edu­ Open house regulations at Pur- cation for Higher Education Fa- several ways. for a hearing before the Stu­ versity of Minnesota. A new vis­ by Ernst Engel dent Faculty judiciary on the itation policy which would .in­ duq University lim it guests to 'T' cilities Act of 1963 to aid the . “There has been no proof giv­ closed stacks issue because of clude closed doors and specific areas excluding student rooms 4 University in developing its en,” Zeig said, “that the closed the Council's action. penalties for violations of the for periods longer than five min­ graduate and research programs. stacks will be better than the In other action, the Council policy is under consideration. utes. While men's halls are open A change in program would vio- open stacks. Being that the east approved a recommendation of A more liberal policy than the during weekends, open houses in , late the commitment to the Fed- wing of the library has been the Committee on the duration present one of • open houses a women's halls are limited to two >,v. eral and state governments. open only two terms, we ques­ of Graduate Study that the Uni­ few times per semester in the per year. tion whether there can be valid -that the resource facilities of versity foreign language re­ residence hall lounges is under Bill Murray, asst, director of statistics showing that the open the undergraduate library re­ quirement for graduate students consideration at the University admissions, indicated that he did system is inferior.” main unaffected by the propo­ be discontinued. The recom­ of Illinois. not anticipate any changes in the sal to close the stacks. Students are concerned, he mendation stated that languages The proposed policy is expect­ open house policy in the near -that undergraduates who said, that their browsing priv­ may still be required by the in­ ed to parallel the closed-door. future. show need for the materials in ileges will be limited, that the dividual departments, but they the stacks will have access to paging system will involve too are not to be required univer­ SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER them through a paging system much red tape, time and work sally of all graduate students. TROWBRIDGE AND HARRISON for librarians, that no policy The Council also approved a and special permits to visit the V ^ E. LANSING r ' stacks. for implementation of special resolution of the Academic permits exists, that no shelf Rights and R e sponsibilites Phone 332-6229 -that most public and univer-. lists have been compiled, and Committee and the Educational Store Hours: ?»' Sity libraries have very effec-'- that the library's action may Policies Committee thai there DOT M o n .-S a t. tive closed or limited stack sys- be a violation of section 1.5.0.2. be no all-University regulation DISCOUNT 9 a .m . to 9:30 p .m . • terns. of the Academic Freedom Re­ requiring class attendance. Sunday port dealing with the necessity Proposed as a revision of the 10 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. of showing demonstrable need statement in the catalog, the for policy changes. resolution states that each in­ The Council moved to refer structor is to be responsibce for the motion to the Faculty Li­ determining the relevance of at­ (continued from page one) brary Committee because the tendance and for informing his SUPER DISCOUNTS classes of his regulation at the V monthly drop since December Council m em bers were not pre­ On HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 1967, the month after devalua­ pared to act on it beginning of the course. tion. r- This left total reserves at , $2.490 billion, the lowest since October 1967, the month before 1 Christinas Wrap Foil Britain cut the value of the $1.09 "> pound from $2.80 to $2.40. HOBIE’S I 6 rolls to a bundle » The pound is allowed to fluc- l tuate between $2.42 and $2.38 on the exchange market. News 12 ms. Light & Dark . of the treasury figures sent the 51 . 6 6 pound down two points to 1 Chocolates sc°s°n 9r“""9S /l $2.3841. Continental foreign ex­ change markets were closing, 5 preventing a further drop in Evening in Paris 2PC S" V» b o 1 1 a . m . I S i Europe. I Spray cologne & Bath powder On the New York foreign ex­ change market, the pound i s w hen w e open. dropped to $2.3835 in what deal­ n ers called heavy selling. The b°° x o o 1 Christmas Cards 25 o o Bank of England was under­ Just For Lunch. 1 Religious box assortment stood to have dipped again into If you work on campus or In East Lansing, call HOBIE’S for reserves at this point to buy lunch. W e'll deliver your HOBIE’S before your lunch break pounds and steady the market. to avoid waiting. HOB IE’S offers a choice o f Roast Beef, Tur­ 1 Hampshire House o Britain had hoped West Ger- o o key or Salami on loaves of French bread with provolone o o many would resolve the money cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and seasonings. Divide a 12-incher crisis in Europe by increasing Fruit Cake 2 ibs. b° x with a friend or a 24-lncher with the office. the value of its mark in rela- tion to other currencies. This T o d a y A t would have taken pressures off 1 Kingsmen Cologne s1.37 the pound and the franc. Ger- 1 4,5 oz, regular --$1.50 , < o ' • many refused and offered trade G® concessions instead. To cope with the crisis Bri­ tain adopted a series of mea­ 1 Revolving Poker Chip Rack sures last month to squeeze the $3.5 5 1 with 200 Chips E rnst Engel Is recognized i consumer and discourage im- 12- and 24-inch as the forem ost skiwear j ports. | The move was aimed at im- designer In A m erica. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER I Lord Chesterfield East Lansing Store f proving Bri’ain’s trade balance Sun. 3_p.m.-l a.m. Horrlaon & Trowbrldg» Road» $1.77 I to strengthen the pound, some- Mon.-T h u r» . j thing devaluation was supposed ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 11 a.m.-2 a.m. | Men’s Biliiold 4 to 7 P.M. | to do but hasn’t yet. The added Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. • blow in the form of a large 3 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 Let Us Fill Your Prescription» He may not talk about his great sklfashlons but he loves to talk drain, on the nation's reserves t about skiing. So stop In, chai, and have some hot cider with us. came before the new squeeze F R E E . EAST DELIVERY Save On Ail Cick rioom Needs measures were able to produce \ any effect. Wednesday, December 4, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASIFIED O nly Two Days Left To Avoid "Hold List”. Pay N ow Room 347 Student Services. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255

. .« « a* For Rent For Rent Auto Service & Parts *. t- ta ...... JL COUPLE-THREE /suitt GNC I*** «*• - • i* »’ EAST LANSING apartment. Girl to Burcham Woods starting winter term. 11* State News does odk MASON BODY SHOP ,812 East basement apartment. Fireplace, share' luxury apartment. $58 33 351-3273 3-12 4 permit racial or religious Kalamazoo St Since 1940. month. 372-4159. S-12/4 Near campus. IV 2-7334 1-12/4 Complete auto painting and col­ discrimination in its ad* ONE TO three males to share fur­ lision service. IV5-0258. C ONE GIRL for winter Penthouse in wtlslng columns. Tbe ONE FOUR man unit available In nished apartment. Winter, spring. M R YOU River House apartment. 351-6895. 1214 Scats Newa w ill not accept Evergreen Arms and three four- 3-12/8 Seniors and grads preferred. advertising which discrim- CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax; vacuum man units available at University East Kalamazoo. 5-12 6 U-DO-IT 430 South Clippert, back AUTOMOTIVE Inatea ag ain st relig io n , Terrace. Call State Management, ONE GIRL needed winter term only. of KoKoBar. C-12 5 382-8687. C ONE GIRL for Cedar Village win­ EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or­ $65 month, close to campus. Call 351-3651. 3-12/6 ter and spring. Call 332-4468. 5-12/6 FOR RENT ig in . ACCIDENT PROBLEM’ Call Kalama- FOR SALE loo Street Body Shop Small dents ONE GIRL winter, spring. $60. Across FURNISHED APARTMENT for cou­ to large wrecks. American and for­ LOST & FOUND from Mason. 332-6362 . 3-12/4 ple. Bedroor^ w\“T en t*'nin8 eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- NORTH WIND and Uvir Q t v * . Lansing, near PERSONAL 12M. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C ONE MAN for two man apartment Frandor. »so. 353-5030 or 372- ¿ARMS 4771 4-12/5 PEANUTS PERSONAL winter term. Possibly spring. North- SNOW TIRES Slightly used 6 50x13 Faculty Apartments wind apartments. 351-3832. 3-12/6 REAL ESTATE Automotive Fits, Corvairs. Comets, Valiants. SERVICE * Darts. $25 pair. Call after 6 p.m. 351-7880 COUPLE--ONE bedroom. Furnished TWO MEN for four man apartment Utilities included. $135. 332-2803. TRANSPORTATION FORD FAIRLANE 1965, wagon, white 351-8707. 3-12 8 HAVE APARTMENT, will rent, all with red interior. V8 automatic. Snow winter and spring terms. $50 month. 4-12/6 WANTED utilities paid. One block from cam­ 489-2282. 3-12/6 tires and rims. Yours for $600 as it Aviation pus. Available now. Call NEJAC-- stands. 372-0482 S'124 NEEDED--TWO men--winter, spring 337-1300. C-12/6 FOURTH MALE needed winter, spring. term. $55 month. Call 332-2427. 3-12 6 DEADLINE FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to $61.25/month. Five minute walk to FORD 1967 four door LTD 8 cylinder ONE GIRL needed winter and spring. 390 engine. One owner. 24.000 miles. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Berkey. Ample parking. 351-3414. CEDAR VILLAGE: Four man apart­ 1 P.M. one class day be­ Haslett Apartments. 351-0879. 4-12/6 1-12/4 Excellent condition. 332-3135. 5-12 6 Special $5 offer. 484-1324. C ment. Sublet winter, spring and/or fore publication. summer. 351-0869 . 3-12/6 CAMPUS HILL Apartments. 2 bedroom C an cellatio n s - 12 noon one E m p l o y m e n t FOUR MAN duplex, furnished, car­ FORD 1960. Six, stick, good trans­ for sublease starting winter term. 351- peted, two bedrooms. 551 Virginia class day before publica­ NEED ONE or three winter; winter - portation. New tires. Battery $125. 0614. 4-12/6 Street. Phone 355-9758. 3-12/6 TYP1STS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 spring. Reduced rates 731. 351- tion . 355-1201 3' 125 6226. 3-12 6 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- TWO GIRLS needed winter and spring. W REDUCED RATES: Girls, winter IMPALA SS 1965. 327. Excellent con­ 1651,3-5 p.m. Milford Apartments. $60. 332-5452. term Rivers Edge Apartment. 351- GIRL WANTED winter term. Luxury 3-12/5 PHONE dition. Dark green 351-3401 after 6806. 3-12/6 apartment. Reduced rent Call 351- 4 p.m. 5-12/5 BOYS SUPERVISOR Must be 21 0607. 3-12 6 355-8255 Good salary, fringe benefits. Must NEED ONE girl winter or winter and LUXURY APARTMENT, Available for JAGUAR 1966 XKE Roadster White be available at 4 p.m.. four days a spring. Delta. 351-0097 . 3-12/5 nine months or part of--four man ONE TO four men for luxury, super­ AM-FM radio. Nice shape. 332-5619. week 882-5717. ask for Mr. Leo­ Campus Hill. $235 per month. 351- vised apartment across from Williams RATES nard. 3-12/6 4-12 6 SPARROW AREA: Furnished, carpeted, 5776. 3-12/6 Dorm. 351-3786. 3-12 6 1 day ...... $ 1.50 2 bedrooms, fireplace. Utilities. STUDENT-STUDENT wife with trans­ Adults. 332-8704 . 4-12/6 15tf p e r w ord p e r day MARLIN 1965 Rambler. White with ONE MAN winter and spring. Waters white vinyl interior, 1959 Cadillac portation Housework Monday. Wed­ Edge Apartments. 351-3363 . 3-12/6 ONE MAN needed for two man Edge- 3 days ...... $4.00 hearse. $200. 485-3059 3-12/4 nesday. Friday mornings. $1.75 COMPLETE CHALET apartment on wood Apartments. Reduced rates. 13 l / 2f per word per day hour. Call 332-8459 3-12 6 "Come on in, Mom and Dad! I want you River available winter and spring. 351- CEDAR VILLAGE-need man to take Close campus. 351-6026 . 5-12 6 5 d a y s ...... $6,50 MG-B 1964-5. Excellent mechanical 4280. 4-18/6 over lease. Call Pete. 351-9063. STUDENT PART time, four hours, NEW CEDAR Village. Reduced rent. 13tf per word per day condition. New tires, recently paint­ 3-12/6 ed One owner-professor. Must five nights per week, to manage to meet my room atef’ WANTED ONE man to sublet apart­ Need one girl starting winter. 351- 4294 . 3-12 4 (based on 10 words per ad) sell now. Call 351-4139 preferably sates crew of six boys. Should ment winter term. One block from ONE GIRL needed for winter and at dinner time. 3-12 6 better $50 weekly Must have car. campus. Evergreen Arms. 351-8103. spring for Cedar Village apart­ T h e re w ill be a 50tf s e rvice Call 351-7842.12-4:30. M2'4 3-12/5 ment. 351-4939. 3-12/6 TWO GIRLS needed. Chalet, starting winter. Reduced rent. 351-0953. 3-12 4 and bookkeeping charge if MUSTANG 1965-three speed, six. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Downtown GRADUATE OR working girl to share this ad is not paid within good condition, green, black in­ Employment For Rent ONE MAN needed winter, spring. Ri­ terior. Must sell. $950 332-5962 Specialist. Experienced and ma­ one bedroom apartment. 351-6699 verside East. Phone 351-0435. Room­ FOUR ROOMS, one bedroom. Partly one week. 3-12 6 ture. Resume in writing. 1107 Bank TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ after 5 p.m. 4-12/6 mates MacLaren, Hunter. Gould. 3-12/6 furnished. First floor. Utilities paid of Lansing, Lansing. Michigan 48933 BABYSITTER TO live in. Phone 641- nomical rates by the term or month. Garage. Close to campus. Adult or 3*12 6 6509 or 641-6970. 5-12/5 The State News will be MUSTANG 1966 six cylinder stick. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 484- ONE MAN for two man apartment. ONE OR two girls winter and spring. older couple. Lease ED 2-3454 aft­ ernoons. 3-12/4 responsible only for the Call 355-9112 after 4 p.m. 1-12/4 9263 C Cedar Greens. Call 351-3094. 4-12/6 Eden Roc. 351-6518. 3-12/6 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. first day’s incorrect inser­ ANN ARBOR Experienced secretaries, typists to NICE ONEq ' furnished. Close MUSTANG 1965 . 289 engine. Four COLORED TV Rental $8 per week, AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st - attrac­ ONE MAN for winter and spring work on temporary assignments. Never tocam pusK ENTE ”8753 tion. ______stick. Complete overhaul. $999 641- $24 per month. Call J. R. CULVER tive three room apartment, air con­ terms. Only $43.75 per month. D 4 . a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-12/5 3-12 4 6408. 4-12 6 POLICE COMPANY. 351-8862. C ditioned. unfurnished except refriger­ Call 351-0397. 3-12/6 ator and stove. One block from A&P ...... y GIRL NEEDED: Luxury, carpeted, OLDSMOB1LE 1965 ’88". Low mile­ FEMALE HELP WANTED. Temporary store. Adults. ED 2-4886 4-12/6 GIRL NEEDED for quiet two girl DEPARTMENT TV RENTALS G.E. 18" Portable, furnished apartment. Air-condi­ Automotive age. power steering, brakes. Good office work. Full or part time. Apply apartment. Close to campus, very in person. 3308 South Cedar. Suite $8 50 per month including stand tioned. sauna, pool. 351-3095 . 3-12 4 tires. 332-1485 . 3-12 4 Representatives of the Ann Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862. APARTMENTS (STUDENTSI. Avail­ convenient. Winter, spring. 351- AUSTIN HEALEY 1964. navy blue, II. Lansing. Michigan. 4-12/6 able at once. Four room furnished, 9457. 3-12/6 ■ Arbor Police Department will 210 Albert Street, East Lansing C NOW LEASING new deluxe one bed­ good condition. Must sell. $1250. OPEL KADETT 1988. Two-door se­ $150. ED 2-8531, IV 5-6581. 4-12/6 ______«, v room apartments. Corner Burcham 351-3020 3-12 6 dan. 13,000 miles. 355-2393 . 332- be interviewing for the posi­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for STUDENT APARTMENTS. We have and Alton. January 1st occupancy. 5702. 1-12 4 tions of Patrolmen December permanent positions for men and Apartments NEED TWO girls for winter term. Four apartments for ten boys for win­ BUICK 1956. Engine excellent, body women in office, sales, technical. IV blocks from campus. 332-0143 . 3-12/5 ter term, two through four student Furnished or unfurnished. 332-3135. 4th from 12 noon to 4 p.m. 5-12 6 fair $65 or best offer 351-0801. PLYMOUTH 1962-four door. V-8 2-1543. C-12/5 apartments, one and two student and p.tn, to 9 p.m. at the ONE MAN winter term. Waters Edge 4-12 6 engine Black, good condition. Ex­ 6 FURNISHED STUDIO apartment for apartments. From $60 per pfrson. Apartments. Apartment 216. 351- ONE MAN needed for 4 man apart­ cellent student car. $250. Call IV 2- University Inn Motel, 1100 MALE AND female help wanted. Mail­ one or two girls. Parking. 251 Furnished including all utilities. 6784. 3-12/4 ment. Beginning winter $40 351- CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments. 8919 after 5 p.m. 3-12/6 Trowbridge, East Lansing» ing room work during Christmas break. Spartan Avenue. Phone 332-6078. 4-12/6 Inquire 103 Northlawn. Corner of Apply in person at 3308 South Ce­ 6264 . 3-12 4 Call Karen after 5 p.m 332-6148 Anyone Interested in discuss­ Abbott between 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. apart­ dar. Suite 11, Lansing. 4-12/6 INEWLY MARRIED? 15-12/6 PONTIAC GTO 1967 Power steering, ing job opportunities should UNIVERSITY VILLA: Available Jan­ ment 5. 3*12/6 TANGLE WOOD uary lst-one. two. three, four man power brakes, automatic. Silver come along or telephone for an FINANCE your education by operat­ CAMARO 1968 3% 375 hp. Burgundy, convertible. Must sell. Reasonable. apartments. Just a few left so call TWO MAN apartment. $160. deposit appointment during the time ing a small business. If you arid sev­ black vinyl top. black interior Lots 351-5776. 3-12 6 APARTMENTS us early. GOVAN MANAGEMENT paid. Call 485-4768. Evenings. 5-12/5 of extras Excellent condition. IV 2- listed. 351-5500 on Decem­ eral of your fellow students can pool 1 Bdrm ., unfur.,‘from 1124.50 635 Abbott 351-7910. 0-12/6 4673 1-12 4 your resources and set up a work PONTIAC 1959 $25; 1961 Plymouth b e r 4 th . 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 RIVERS EDGE: Two <0;'" for luxury CASH & CARRY schedule Texaco can provide you with TWO GIRLS wanted New Cedar Vil­ $130. 646-6114 . 3-12 6 an opportunity to be in business and (351-7880 apartment, p C N T E D pus. 351- CHEVELLE 1966 EXS Sport coupe lage. Winter-Spring. 351-6194 . 3-12/6 7707 ” 10-12/6 V-8, automatic. 32.000 miles After go to school at the same time. For CHRISTMAS MONEY: Delivery boys. APARTMENT for two students Fur­ 5p.m. 355-9793 . 3-12 5 PORSCHE 911 372-0495 after 7 p.m. full information call Bob Polen or ONE MAN needed winter, spring. Ce­ $2 to $3 hour. Also phone girls and Paul Langenkamp in Lansing at IV 2- nished. 12« S.fcit E l) ive- East HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not, but check Unsing, f t t « * 1 -nonth. 882-2316 dar Village. 332-0119. 3-12/6 3-12 6 inside help. Make your Christmas 0112 or 351-9061 evenings. 4-12/6 today's Classified Ads for good buys * CHEVROLET 11-1966. Blue. six. money now. VARSITY DRIVE-IN3-12 6 or IV 7-3216. »-12/6 in golf clubs! HASLETT APARTMENT eed one automatic, heater, radio, good tires THUNDERBIRD 1963. $400 or best CHURCH NURSERY attendant for - . Excellent condition $1,150 485- girl winter term. Reduced rent. 332- offer Leave name and telephone MALE GRADUATE student to live as church in Okemos area. Sunday 9:45 NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS 4027 3-12 6 2735. 2-12/5 Spartan Bicycle at 489-6721 until 3 p.m 3-12 6 Resident Advisor at Albion College to 12:30 and 6:45 to 8:30. Own trans­ 5611 Richwood. Brand new, central ■ n s ty ^ Co-op. Will provide room, board and portation. Call 332-2133 9-12 p.m. aiir-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ Storage CHEVROLET 1960. stick, six. excel­ ONE MAN needed for 4 man apart­ VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Prof's car. $100 month. Call 629-3142 or write Monday to Friday. 3-12/5 ed Two bedroom for 8165. 393- lent running condition. $65 Call ment. $65 month. Capitol Villa. 351- like new. Asking $1595 655-1022 402 East Porter. Albion. Michigan CVi. 0 Free Pick-Up and Delivery Doug 337-9180 4-12 6 8309. 3-12/6 prints EARN EXTRA money for Christmas 3-12 6 49224. 3-12 6 Insured Storage and buv your gifts at discount. VI- PERSONABLE GUY Delta Arms take CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Sport VIANE WOODARD COSMETICS. IV over lease. Free naonths rent. 351- WANTED: Male graduate to share Coupe Low mileage, mint condition VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bus. Good con­ NEED three young men for display 355-8156 instant litho printing department Call393-14301-5p.m. O 5-8351. C-12/6 5768. 6-12/6 large one bedroom apartment. 351- Stereo, new tires, many extras $1100 dition Best offer 484-8770 after 5:30 3709. 3-12/6 p.m. 3-12 6 351-8647. ' 5-12 6 Second profession - evenings AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN: Make NEAR COLLEGE Furnished and un­ 50 &S&3 $200 & weekends. Men and,wom­ $1,000 plus a term. No experience furnished apartments $125 for two or APARTMENT TO share. Graduate, PIZZA 1000 copies . . loss than 11 each CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2 door VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Karmann Ghia. 27 necessary if you think you like sell­ four persons. House for four people student. Own bedroom, parking, close BVzxll, 20 lb. whila or colon en. $350 part time monthly hardtop V-8. standard transmission, m p.g.. new tires and battery. $995 ing Call Mr. Taylor 372-5234. C-12/6 $150. Call 351-5323 . 6-12/6 campus. $60. 332-0436 . 3-12/5 vinyl top. radio, and whitewalls. 351- 351-8375 after 4:30 p.m 4-12 6 guarantee i' you meet our Personalize your 5652. 4-12 6 requirements. Students and WANTED: MORE students for RENT- ONE MAN needed for three man TWO OR THREE take over lease. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Excellent condi­ teachers: $800 full time, tele­ A-STUDENT. Call 351-5130 for ap­ apartment. The Chalet. 351-3874. Burcham Woods, now. 351-4098 . 4-12/6 Christmas letter. COMET 1961 Excellent running shape tion Original owner. Best offer over pointment. 7-12/6 v 3-12/6 phone: 484-4475 Needs rear spring. $100 355- $1,000 Phone 339-2263 after 6 p.m. — - - - ...... -7 * MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking See our Engraved 8715. ■ 3-12 6 3-12 4 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're FOUR MAN apartment to sublease. _«...... EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas Supervised. Close to campus. 487- Car necessary. Call 351-7319. O reading the “Personal" column in Begin Winter term. Rivers Edge. 5753 or 485-8836 ° Multicolor CORVAIR 1965 Excellent condition. Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best today’s Classified Ads. Try it now! 351-7266. 7-12/6 Radio. 4 speed 337-1414 after 5 rental buys in today's Classified Ads SALESMAN. HOURLY pay plus com­ letterheads p m 3-12 5 mission furnished. Phone COURTESY VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1964. Fully WATER CONDITIONING INCORPOR­ 50 letters only DART GT: A beautiful red convertible. equipped New tires. Sacrifice. Best ATED. 332-0881. 3-12 5 Four speed, new tires, like new offer Phone 393-0825 3-12 4 $3.50 $800 487*3365. 4913 Applewood VICINITY BURGER King Babysitter Drive. 3-12 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Camper Bus. Ex­ winter term from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. W 1456 E. M ic h ig a n Ave. cellent condition 351-0953 3-12 4 351-9556 after 5 p.m 3-12 4 DODGE 1960 two door, automatic, Circle Dorms: Other Dorms Telephone: 489-3303 power steering. $80 Call after 4 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 p.m.. 355-3002. 3-12 6 351 -8 8 70___

FALCON 1960: New tires, new ex­ haust. good transportation $95 351-6912 1-12 4 BEECHWOOD This Year 26. Neuter pronoun FALCON 1960-Excellent mechanical ACROSS condition $100 337-1721 2-12 5 2 Bedroom Apartments 1. P ro vo ke 2 7 Sun god Get Yourself 5 . Ahead 2 9 . L ike Now Available for 7. Vessel for 39. Quibble heating liquids 32. Bitter vetch 11. Golconda 34. Heraldic -1-1 NOAH’S ARK A Gift: 1 2 . M y s e lf roundel guies p Ë iP lA i WINTER 1 3 . Gush 38. Huge wave ■ i R 1 4 . H a n d le 39. Great Lake A A 40. Climbing plant p R PETS 15. Defunct u O From The 17. Diocese 41. Meantime P TERM N ■ 18. Chimney pipe 43. Russ, inland o ■ 19. Bib. high sea p rie s t 44. Animal’s home per person Apartment Store 2 0 .Innocuous 4 5 . Live 49. Lord Avon 2. Clothes moth NOW $50 22. Fr. pronoun 46. Gr. letter DOWN genus 23. Tipster 47. Domestic slave 3 . G o 'e The diversification of our business provides you with 2 4 . T o w ard 4 8 . E xists 1. S h a tte r 4. Turmeric one-stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. Two , Three or Four-Costs 2 7 8 §'... 10 5. Eggotsh. * *> 6 . Link OPEN no more % If you are investigating apartment living,a visitor call 1 12 11 7. P ag oda • Large Apartments o rn a m e n t to our office definitely can eliminate the"legworkMof 1 H» o 5 minute walk to apa rtment-hunting. 14 15 S. Inflections 1 - 8 weekdays campus % 9 . C o res 17 18 (9 10. Painter • New furniture % ! 6. H a v in g le f t a 20 21 22 10-6 Saturdays • Air conditioning EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT GO % w ill Carpeting 2i 2 28. Boxing rings i 30. Felonies 38 39 40 3 : 14-4.eo % 33. Shiny material The Christmas •H 42 41 35. Palebuck % 46 36. Grape conserve 4s 45 37. Wood gum Holidays % i 17 48 49 42. Prior to 1 % 43. The Rail ■4 Ann St., E . Lan sing S p litte r " 220 Albert-Above Knapp's Campus Center-351-8862 351-0437 Wednesday, December 4, 1968 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Sale For Rent For Rent Medical school GERMAN STEREO (Grundig Majes­ LARGE 3 bedroom unfurnished. Block medical • education funds, a The committee issued a MAN NEEDED for Delta Arms Apart­ tic) AM-FM. Excellent sound. Best (continued from page one) ments. Winter term. Call 351-8073. to campus. Many extras. Available offer. 355-5388 Jim. 3-12/4 letter of reasonable assurance well-documented report which To introduce the new MSU 3-12/6 now. Phone332-0318after4 p.m. that the MSU medical school stressed the state's need for 4-12/4 FIRST DAY cover stamp issues since medical students to clinical would be accredited was-sent physic wsre wr?v:* ’ WH.LIAMSTON, NINE miles from 1960 Offers 355-5388 Jim . 3-12/4 medicine,- the Edward W more DESPERATE: ONEman winter.spring. to the I'.S. commissioner fef jcji >,y’ * artWvzed 31' a fuff college. One bedroom apartment Sparrow Hospital of Lansing ih Furnished. Utilities included. 6115/ Own rdbm. Utilities paid. Parking. LUDWIG DRUM set. Four piece. Mhic-sii^N-bv JitY , y w o c &?*■- nivviwai ve 'program month 655-2437 or 655-3071 4-12/6 351-7556. * 5-12/6 Sky blue pearl. Like new. 351-5419. agreed to establish a 45-bed mittee on Medical Education 3-12/4 University Service based in the of the American Medical Assn. FACULTY-STAFF, ARBOR FOREST WANTED three girls for five girl hospital’s new wing which was The State Board of Educa­ APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. house on Gunson. Call 351-0464 5-12/5 GIBSON ATLAS bass amp. $250. in 1965. tion approved the recommen­ Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ then under construction. Hagstrom bass. will trade 355- In July of 1966 MSU re­ dations of the Committee on nished. Party House, pool. 337- THREE MEN needed starting winter 9494 3-12/4 0834 C-12/5 term. Near Frandor. $45. 484-8241. The agreement between quested approval from the Education for Health Care in 5-12/4 NORTHLAND SKIS, 190cm. Cortina Sparrow Hospital and MSU State Board of Education tor a January 1967 and called fund­ ONE MAN wanted winter, spring boots size 7 Call Frank. 332- provided for MSU to assume full medica 1-degree program. ing requirements to the -atten­ terms. Campus Hill. Reduced 332- NEED ONE girl for 8 girl house. Near 3937. 4-12/4 the responsibility for the ed­ 4172. 3-12/5 tion of the governor and the campus. 351-7969. 4-12/6 ucational aspects of the hos­ The request was referred to EXAKTA 35mm SLR camera, 2 bodies. legislature. pital’s intern and residency the Committee on Education ,FOUR MAN luxury apartment. New GIRL FOR Duplex near campus. Win­ 3 lens, 3 teleconverters, case, tri­ The recommendations have Cedar Village. Winter-spring. 351- ter, spring. 351-7381 after 5:30 p.m. pod and bellows. $300. 355-0090. programs. for Health Care, a citizens' been hanging in the legislature 6194. 4-12/6 3-12/5 croup' previously appointed by FOURTH MAN needed. Close to cam­ To allow MSU to apply the board to study health man­ since then. It is expected that ONE GIRL needed winter term Cha­ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ahd the legislature will approve the pus. $47 per month. 351-9315. 3-12/4 the federal government power needs. let Apartments. Call 351-3223 . 4-12/6 engagement ring sets. Save fifty needed appropriations for the per cent or more. Large selection FURNISHED THREE bedroom house. expansion of the College of ONE GIRL for Beechwood Apartments Five minutes to campus. Call 489- of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- winter. $45. 351-3150. 4-12/6 6358. 5-12/6 $150. WILCOX SECOND HAND Human Medicine to a four- STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. Iffe WHAT'S year degree-granting institu­ FOUR MAN apartment to sublet. Close FOUR GIRLS needed for Cedar Street to campus. 332-8824 4-12/6 -C- tion at the end of this month. house. 660 a month. 351-8820 or 351- BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' 3358. 5-12/6 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. at $2.79. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 The expansion of the med­ TWO bedroom apartments for 6240 South Pennsylvania. C SMALL HOUSE on Pattengill off Mt. ical school has been supported month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ Hope. Stove, refrigerator and utili­ by the Michigan Medical So­ ances, garbage disposals, furnished FURNITURE: PERFECT for student N jH B D N E ties. Furnished., $110 month. Good ciety and numerous physicians for four man or five man. Call q for two students. 484-4794 . 3-12/4 apartment. Call 351-0309 . 3-12/6 351-4275 after 5 p.m. and prominent citizens through­ GIRL NEEDED to share house winter ‘Did you ever notice how you get a shock BICYCLE SALES and service. Also out Michigan. H ou ses _ term. Call 351-3734. 3-12/6 used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 whenever you touch the cafeteria door . . E. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C The Northeast Complex Collective will meet at 8 tonight in EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ NEED FOURTH for well kept four the Union for a discussion of the relationship between the MSU room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, bedroom house. Grad or working Anim als chapter of SDS and the regional and national offices, full basement. Nice yard 6175 month. .girl. Available until June.*$43.75 plus * * * GOV AN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. Inheritance utilities. 1536 Snyder Road. 351- SIAMESE KITTENS. Seal Point. Just After 5 p.m. 332-0091 O 4023. 3-12/6 in time for Christmas. 372-2142. Deer trophies will be displayed at the Fish and Wildlife Club For Rent For Rent 3-12/5 meeting at 7:30 tonight in the activities room of the Natural Re­ (continued from page one) NEED ONE man for three man, three ONE OR TWO girls to sublease. Fur­ sources Bldg. There will also be a short film and refreshments. than a university setting," bedroom ranch house. Hagadorn and nished, $50. Includes utilities except FULLY FURNISHED three bedroom SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for win­ * * + Jason said. "Consequently, much Beech. 353-3184. Ask for Ken. 4-12/6 electricity. 332-0858; 332-0429. 3-12/6 house to sublet beginning winter ter term. Rooms for men and wom­ Mobile Homes term. 351-0598. 5-12/6 en. 372-1031. 5-12/6 The German Club's Christmas Party will be1 tonight at 746 of their learning should take FURNISHED TWO bedroom. Two miles NEED ONE girl winter and spring. MARLETTE 10 x 50, 1964 Furnished. Cowley Ave. Those attending should meet at 7:30 in A Wells Hall. place in the community. Beal Street. 337-2636. Cheap. 3-12/6 TWO GIRLS for house winter-spring. $3300. Phone 487-5691. 5-12/6 to campus. From $150, utilities ONE, TWO and three man rooms. Rides will be provided. paid. 337-0512. 4-12/6 $55. Easy walking distance to cam­ Carpeted, paneled, furnished. Paved * * * "For a community-oriented FOUR MAN. Cooking, furnished, park­ pus. 351-6194. 4-12/6 parking. Cooking and laundry facili­ MARLETTE 1%5 10 x 52, two bed­ educational program to be suc­ HOUSE: One to four girls $65 each. ing, for appointment call 372-1031, ties. Two blocks to MSU. Supervised room. Completely furnished. Situat­ The Independent Majority will meet at 7:15 tonight in 39 Union cessful, " he said, "the medical Apartment: Two girls $55 each. 351-7132 after 6 p.m. 3-12/6 SUBLET: two men needed, house $45 month. Call Don 351-3432 . 5-12/6 ed on convenient lot. Will sell. $900 to discuss the Board of Education controversy. Both walking distance. Furnished. close to campus. $50. 351-0368. down or rent $115 per month. Call ♦ * * school must assume that the NEEDED-THREE men for gigantic Mrs. Dunham, IV 4-5469, TU 2- community to which it sends Clean. 332-5320 after 6 p.m. 4-12/6 3-12/6 MEN--SUPERVISED singles, dou­ unsupervised modern house. Indi­ 4457. 3-12/4 There will be an open dance from 7 to 8:15 tonight in 34 Women's bles. Cooking. Parking. 327 Hill- its students is optimally vidual spacious bedrooms. Two ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED two bed­ ONE GIRL for 4 girl house. Winter, crest. 332-6118,337-9612 . 4-12/6 I.M. prepared for instructing med­ rooms. fireplace, garage. Eight blocks from Union. $60 month. Must spring and summer terms. Close TROTWOOD - 1962 10’ x 46 One * ★ see to appreciate. 332-3813, 351- ical students." minutes walk to Berkey. Married campus. 351-8102. 3-12/6 WOMEN STUDENTS: Large home bedroom. A-l condition. Awning in­ Time keepers are needed for the Spartan Invitational Debate non-smokers. $175. 152 Gunson 8328. 3-12/6 cluded. Located beautiful park. 337- abutting campus. Kitchen, laundry, Tournament (high school) Saturday. Call 351-0049 or 882-2604. Specific aims of the project ED 2-5715. 3-12/5 parking. 332-1918. 4-12/6 7166. 5-12/4 HOUSE FOR five conservative men. (ooms will include developing criteria for selecting community phy­ ONE MAN for four man house, Winter $60 week. Call nights. IV 5-0364. GARDNER 10’ x 45' with bedroom The national police honorary. Alpha Phi Sigma, will show lerm. $50. 487-0690. 4-12/6 2-12 5 EAST LANSING: Lilac Avenue, rooms For Sale sicians as teachers and devising for men $204 a term. Cooking, park­ and den. Near MSU. 337-7665. 4-12/6 slides of foreign police departments at 7 tonight in 36 Union. methods of helping, them ONE OR two girls needed to share ing, private entrance. New house. CHRISTMAS TREES: Table top $1.10; THREE BEDROOM student house. Fur­ improve their instructional nished near Frandor. Pay own utili­ four man house across from Berkey. Call 332-2361. 3-12/6 other sizes to $3.25.332-5545. 9-12/6 BANNER 1966-24 foot self con­ The Greek Week Executive Board will meet at 8 tonight in 37 ties. Lease until June. 372-6188 . 4-12/6 351-8744. 2-12/5 tained. More information. Call 882- skills. Jason said. EAST LANSING Virginia Avenue: 2146. ' w « Union. GOYA G-17 folk guitar. Soft case. ♦ * * FACULTY-STAFF: Three bedroom, COOL HOUSE, fireplace. Two girls Unsupervised rooms $200 a term. Private entrance, parking, new house. Excellent condition. $200 355-0071 unfurnished, IV« baths. Newly car­ winter, spring. $55.00. 351-9109. 3-12/6 Lost & Found Gamma Beta Upsilon, geography professional fraternity, peted, redecorated. Near campus 3-12 6 Call 332-2361. 3-12/6 will elect officers, accept new members, and plan winter term $225 month. ED 2-1925. 4-12/6 DINETTE SET, sofa, recliner, all LOST: CHERRY Hill High School activities at a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 406 Natural Science. WAVETEK m anufac­ FOUR MAN house needs one man. DOUBLE, PARKING, clean, quiet, ring Men's IM. Reward. 353-1558. reasonable. 372-6761. 3-12/6 The meeting is open to all students and refreshments will be turer of precision elec­ f u r n i s hw »e ^ r . . r* n househouse. Five Close campus. $55 month plus utili­ reasonable. 237 Kedzie. 351-9584. 3-12/6 3-12/6 tronic generation and mea­ minuti 0 £ N » V 189-6358 ties. 351-8513. 3-12/6 GERMAN SKI SHOES Women’s size served. 12-12/6 WATCH FOUND Sunday. St. Johns surement instruments, will SINGLE ROOM. Male student. Linens 7, new $20. Harmony electric guitar GIRL: FURNISHED house $60 includes $100. Fender reverb amp $200. 337- Student Parish. Identify and claim MSU Scots Highlanders will meet at 7 tonight in Demonstra- display their equipment utilities. Judy or Jo. 351-7708. 3-12/6 furnished. Near campus. Phone 332- at front desk. 1-12/4 1682. 3-12/6 7883. 3-12/6 tion Hall here on Friday, December j U . ______■JSAST LANSING: Two bedroorfi’duplex FQUND: SMALL FUZZY grey long 6th, from 8:30 a.m. till MALE HOUSING: Double rijqms. Block ' ...iTWO ,KLH six.spaakesx» $225, 305*11* ®Garage,' 'basement, Appliances, $165 Excellent. $40.1351-083d. 3-12/6 hair cat. CaH 332-1910. 5-12/6 Tickets are now available at Fairchild Theater Box Office for Noon at the University Inn, Union. 314 Evergreen. Goctiifig. 332- V month. Call evenings 351-7692 3-12/6 The Performing Arts Company Production of "The Govern­ East Lansing, 3839. 3-12/6 LOST: BROWN fur hat. 105B Berkey FENDER BANDMASTER amplifier, ment Inspector” playing at 8 tonight through Sunday at Fairchild. You Have a Choice! ...GIRLS, $50 per month rent. 521 Stratocaster guitar, and Vox Tone- Monday afternoon. Personal mean­ WANTED GIRL to take over contract Albert. 351-4482. Near Berkey. 3-12 6 bender. 353-1453 . 3-12/6 ing. Reward. 355-7384. 1-12/4 Coupon or $2 cash or check is acceptable. Choose to see us. in Owen through spring. 355-3984. 2-12/4 Regular G lasses and MEXICAN FOOD CHRISTMAS TREES-cut your own. Persunai Sunglasses .. . Beautiful pines, spruce, or fir. Service SINGLE ROOM for girl. Now or Jan­ Frames Repaired and And Other Food From Most Foreign $2.88 . 4811 Ballentine Rd. (Go north TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 uary. Parking. 351-7256, after 5:30. BARBI MEL. Typing, multilithing. Countries-including U.S. on Abbott or Cha ndler). 3-12/6 month. Free service and delivery. Replaced 3-12/5 No job too large or too small. SHAHEENS FAMILY Call NEJAC 337-1300. We guaran­ FOOD FAIR ARE YOU a jogger-nut? 1 have the Block off campus. 332-3255. C MEN: QUIET, near campus, super­ tee same-day service. C Artmar Opticians 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 new in-place jogging machine. It s Michigan Bankard Welcome vised, no cooking. Parking avail­ IBM SELECTRIC typewriter: Term 205 Ann St. 332-5520 portable. Only $99.50. 351-5582. BICYCLES HAVE a happy winter able. Call 332-3170 . 3-12/5 papers, theses, dissertations, call 332-6680. 1-12/4 with us. SPARTAN BICYCLE STOR­ TONIGHT Sharon Vliet, 484-4218. 3-12 6 MEN, LARGE c o m ^ ^ Q 'e s or sin­ AGE. 355-8156. 1-12/4 gles. Clos entrance. FOR CHRISTMAS: Five concerts Parking av ÏTe 332-0939 . 7-12/6 remaining two series A. Best seat­ FREE . . . A Thrilling hour of beauty. TERM PAPERS, theses, general Interested In ing. 355-2312. 3-12/6 For appointment call 484-4519. typing. Prompt service. Experienced. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE room for MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 337-2603. 20-12/4 responsible quiet man. ED 2-1746 CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch Pine, STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-12/5 HAPPY HOUR 8-10 White and Norway Spruce. U.S. 5-12/4 LIPPINCOTTS PROFESSIONAL IBM Number 1 Premium. YMCA Abbott- Attending Law School? theses typing including math, chem­ $200 PER TERM. Room and board. 78.332-8657 . 3-12/6 Peanuts personal istry. 489-0358.489-6479. 3-12/6 M.S.U. students, Call 332-3574, or ZENITH PORTABLE television. 19”. visit Ellsworth Men's Co-op, 711 TO PHI Kappa Tau: Congratulations FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS West Grand River. 5-12/6 Excellent condition. $115. ED 2-4838. FAST ACCURATE service on term 1-12/4 for your fall term success in win­ papers. 1156 Burcham. Call 337-2737. ning the annual Tug-of-War and a 3-12 6 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ block championship in football. The APARTMENT SIZE-piano. Call 485- See how you can receive a commission in the ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- pledges. 1-12/4 5753 or 485-8836. O 7846. 3-12/6 FAST EFFICIENT typing. Call SHIR* U.S. M arine Corps and be delayed from active LEY MENSE 3392009 3-12 6 THINK FRINK, think frink. think duty while attending Law School. Check these MENS DOUBLE, clean, private FURNISHINGS FOR one bedroom 1-12/4 CONTINUOUS frink, comm. 100 Holden. entrance. Parking. Living room. Re­ apartment. For details phone 699 benefits: 2748 after 6 p.m. 3-12/6 Transportation frigerator. Phone 332-4709. 4-12/6 LINDY: HAPPY 20th plus two days. Still helter-skelter though; I'm SMALL TWIN engine airplane leaving \ FIRST QUALITY materials and work­ miles above you but coming down for Miami Christmas Day returning • EARN MORE MONEY manship. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 fast. Love, Lancelot. 1-12/3 New Year's Day--need four people, PIZZA Tussing Building. Phone 372-7409. • NO ON-CAMPUS C-12/6 male or female, to share expenses. 3392890: 3392263. 3-12 6 ENTERTAINMENT TRAINING MARY: A whole year in a few days- WANT IMPORTED Christmas pre­ guess what. ABIII 1-12 4 • COMPLETE YOUR sents? Tanzania, Spain . from ROCHESTER. N Y Riders wanted THE school project. 351-3373, evenings A LA CONGRATULATIONS fellow December 14th. One wav 351-6721 COLLEGE EDUCATION 337-2366. 3-12/6 member George on pearling Pat. 3-12 5 Jeff and Steve. 1-12/4 • ATTEND THE LAW SAILBOAT 11 used only four times. FLINT-EAST Lansing and return SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE New sail. Very reasonable. V-M tape daily winter term. Riders or car deck and tapes. $250 or best offer. Service pool. 313-233-7275, collect if nec­ 337-9450. 2-12/6 essary. 2-12/4 Serve with the finest military organization. RENT-A-STUDENT now back in ac­ 1965 KLH portable stereo. Perfect tion. Call 351-5130 for all your FEATURING. Ask a M arine. working condition. $135. 351-48%. job needs. 5-12/6 RIDERS WANTED to Los Angeles 3-12/6 area. December 14 Stan, 1-313- 3-12 6 PLACEMENT BUREAU ALTERATION AND dressmaking by 342-4977. VOX AMPLIFIER. New. 45 watts. TODAY thru FRIDAY 3-12/6 experienced seamstress. Reasonable Cheap. 351-7307. charge 355-5855. 2-12/5 RIDER WANTED to Philadelphia. 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Circle Dorms: Other Dorms; Share driving and expenses. Fiat THE 351-8870 351-7100 BIRTHDAY CAKES-7', $3.64; 8" yping srvice 850. Luggage limited. Mitch, 351- $4.16; 9", $5.20. Delivered. Also * 8135 evenings. 3-12/6 sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- 1317. O PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique quality thesis service. IBM typing, Wanted multilith printing and hard binding. LAST EXIT SKIS: KNEISSEL Black Stars, 210 cm., $95/offer. Includes bindings. 337-1527. C NEED ONE MAN, Cedar Village. Win­ g 351-3709. 3-12/5 ter and spring terms. 351-3132 . 5-12/4 NEW MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. DRY FIREWOOD, seasoned, will de- Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all livery by the cord. 355-9110. 4-12 6 and weekends. 372-7085. Pick-up positive. A negative. B negative and AND THE G.E. Portables and Stand and delivery. C AB negative $10.00. O negative $12.00 TWO 12" wolverine woofer speak­ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD ers in walnut enclosures and Knight TYPING DONE in my home. 485-3589. CENTER, 50715 East Grand River, Rented Onjy AM-FM stereo tuner. Excellent con­ 3-12/4 East Lansing. Above the new Cam­ dition. $75. Call 882-2348. 3-12/5 pus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m.-3:30 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Fast, effi­ MUSSIES p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday: PROCESSING REGULAR or Soper 8 cient service. Free pick up and Wednesday and Thursday 12 p.m.-6:30 To MSU Students Kodak color movie film or Kodachrome delivery. 351-0763. 3-12/4 p.m. 337-7183. C 135-20 with this ad, $1.29. MAREK REXALL DRUGS. C-12/5 DONNA BOHANNON: Professional MALE 21 desires apartment or house and Faculty. typist. Term papers, theses, IBM near west circle winter and spring. SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. Selectric. 353-7922. C 353-7503. 5-12/5 Brand new portables--$49.50, $5.00 t DON’T MISS per month. Large selection of recon­ TYPING DONE in my home 2V5 blocks term. River House tax] ditioned used machines. Singers. from campus. 332-1619. O ONE girl winter $8.84/month (includes $60. 351-9279. 3-12 6 Whites, Necchis, New Home and - - - IT . . . "many others," $19.95 to $39 95. ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilitiy Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING offset printing. Dissertations, the­ BABYSITTER WEEKDAYS 8 to 5:30 COMPANY, 1115 North Washington ses, manuscripts, general typing: Call 332-4927 . 3-12/6 CONTINUOUS 489-6448. C-12/5 IBM. 18 years experience. 332- STATE MANAGEMENT CORP 8384. C ENTER TA INMÉNT USED VACUUM cleaners, tanks, caii- GIRL OR woman about 10 days after Christmas 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. to sleep sters, and uprights. Prices slashed MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary' in and prepare retired professor's 444 Michigan Ave. for quick sale. $7.88 and up. DENNIS Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. elderly wife for bed. $30. Phone 337- DISTRIBUTING CO. 316 North Cedar and weekends 393-2664. Pick-up 2731. 3-12/4 332-8687 opposite City Market. 482-2677. C-12 6 i and delivery. C

/ Wednesday, December 4, 1968 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

REGULAR, DRIP, ELECTRA PERK

Swift’s Proten-Full Slices Swift’s Premium Proten Well Trimmed POTATO CHIPS A FULL GALLON ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS STEAKS

plus EBERHARDS 3 9 * deposit f u l l 1- LB. BAG ] PT. BTLS. MUSHROOMS PIECES & STEMS I ^ YOUR CHOICE--ASST. lb . .. OZ. RETURNABLE BTLS 4 oz. wt. NABISCO CANS

SNACKS SWIFT’s PROTEN CENTER CUT SWIFT’s PROTEN TASTY SOCIABLES, BACON THINS, 1C LB. T-BONE STEAKS Ic h i p p e h s , s ip N' CHIPS, e t c , CHUCK STEAK SWIFT’s PROTEN WHOLE 40-50 LBS . BUT & WRAPPED 8 1/2 O Z . 4 -5 -6 c FOR FREEZERS MIN. RIBS LB. WT. RIB ROAST BEEF LOINS LB. PACK PKG. plus m M s s m m 10 FL. OZ. deposit SWIFT’S PREMIUM FLAVORFUL BTLS.

COUNTRY FRESH SPARTAN FLE ISCHMAN’S TRAY PACK CANNED HAMS

£■$ 1 3 lb. can -$2.99 SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON LB. Rose Canadian MORRELL CENTER CUT LB. SMOKED PORK CHOPS LOAF BREADED PORK CUTLETS BACON FBERHARD’S FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA 3 LBS. OR MORE - ALL BEEF FRESH PICNIC STYLE BLACKPORT HONEY BUTTON 39 HAM LOAF 2 lb pk9 OfiANGE JUICE PORK ROAST SWIFT’S PREMIUM SAUSAGE HAMBURG BROWN & SERVE » » . - . p ' . . 59 ' CHEF PIERRE FROZEN APPLE, DUTCH APPLE, PEACH SHURTENDA

BEEF FRITTERS lb. 79

SWIFT’S PREMIUM

I JUICY FRANKS ^ PKG 6 5 LESSER A M TS. 53c LB.

POLLY ANNA FRESH BAKED BIRDSEYE BANQUET FROZEN - 5 VARIETIES m REG. 24c EBERHARD’S COOKIN’ BAGS 4 SAUERKRAUT 19‘ FROZ. AWAKE 9 FL. OZ. CAN 33' REG. 19c EBERHARD'S W.K. OR NEW REAMUS HOME SSTYLE FROZEN REG. 15c BUTTERFIELD • I LB. 8 OZ. FOR 12 OZ. WT. PKG. CANS m CREAN CORN ,LB S1 E6G NOODLES SPECIAL POTATOES =l8isi? E BE R H A R D ’S NEW— SARA LEE FROZEN-10FRO OZ. WT. O N LY - FOR BLUEBERRY 9 s SPARTAN I I LB. CANS RASPBERRY e A. GARDEN PEAS *1 COFFEE CAKE MAPLE CRUNCH POLLY ANNA VIENNA 3 LB. 1 LB. 2 9 < CAN EBERHARD’S CUT ST. REGIS DUTCH TOP BREAD loaf SHORTENING FOR 15 1/4 O Z. 100 CT. PKG. POLLY ANNA CRACKED REG. 79c SPARTAN INSTANT ! WAX BUNS W T. CANS M PAPER PUTES WHEAT BREAD 3 j il ' v « s -. 7 9 ' 8 OT, POLLY ANNA FRUIT STOLLEN DRY MILK SIZE COFFEE CAKE i 4T0Z 7 9 ' POLLY ANNA 15 OZ. WT. P O L L Y ANNA ALMOND FRUIT RING 6 9 c 1 1/2 LB. POLLY ANNA - 2 DOZ. PKG. FRUIT CAKE CHOC. CHIP COOKIES REG. 57c GULFKIST COCKTAIL SPECIAL! POLLY ANNA

4-1/2 OZ. WT. CHOCOLATE FOR CAN NUT OARS SHRIMP