Thursday MICHIGAN W a r m e r . . . T h e r e i s ...... and partly cloudy with \ Dif .3* Ift 4?.^ .q w to- * >C. <,V.,'fVl 1^’*"-®"': ^ . ..***». MFW.\ I» t,./* 'A i*** / y < O f • J r gr tsifrnitual bui mòecision. U M l V I R » I T ¥ -William James November 21,1968 10c East Lansing, Michigan Vol. >1 Number 89 PRESSURE MOUNTS May expected to reve formal retirement plans Before the Oct. 17 board meeting May, Connor Smith of Pinconning voted with By RON INGRAM the three Republican board members to State News Staff Writer 57, announced that he would retire effec tive June 30, 1969. However pressures that retain May while the other four Demo The immediate retirement of Philip cratic members voted to oust him. had been building up prior to May’s an J. May, treasurer and vice-president for There was some speculation that Smith business and finance, is expected to be nouncement have not abated. May has been the central figure of the might not attend the November board announced today at the meeting of the meeting, thus giving the Democrats a MSU Board of Trustees. conflict of interest charges made against MSU officials in the last year. May’s four to three edge in the voting. How troubles began over a year ago in Sept., ever, Smith said Tuesday that he would 1967 - attend the meeting. The controversy has centered around May was cleared of all conflict of in May’s holdings in the Philip Jesse Co. terest charges by Atty. Gen. Kelley on SN obscenity The company owns an office building on Nov. 12. Kelley said that the May case the edge of the MSU campus in which it was “closed as far as his office was con AU SJ hearing rents space to the IBM Corp., which in cerned.” Stevens has said that Kelley s clearing turn has dealings with MSU. Dale Oliver, Sue Landers, Sue Hughes and Tom Samet present the case concerning the Holmes Hall possible topic May claimed that he had divested on May makes no difference, and he will resolution on freshman hours, to the All-University Student Judiciary. himself of all stock in the company. again move for May to be dismissed at State News Photo by Lance Lagoni However Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled today’s meeting. in June that fees received from IBM for U ’ trustees by May’s wife, who still held stock in and was an officer of the Philip Jesse By CHRIS MEAD Co.. constituted a “substantial conflict State News Staff Writer of interest" because of the possible in Two members of the MSU Board of direct benefits May could receive. Trustees indicated that the obscenity is May was on a sabbatical leave at the A U S J weighs Holm es cose sue revolving around the State News time of this dealing. The leave was to to the ¡n/tWririna) individual coed,r-ned for this is purely and spirit of the Academic FreedomF “may be discussed” by the trustees at run from March 1 to Sept. 1. This leave By DELORES MAJOR been comprehensively and carefully as a value judgment and cannot be made by Report and the Handbook for Students. their monthly meeting today. was extended at May’s request until Sept. State News Staff Writer sessed. "There exists no person in this Uni Kenneth Thompson, R-Lansing, said any other party." 20. During the period from Sept. 1 to 20 The case was then referred to AUSJ He added that Holmes Hall, through versity who has the legal, moral or Wednesday that he feels some corrective May served without pay by his own re The All-University Student Judiciary which has the original jurisdiction in the passage of the resolution in question, ethical right to tell any person how to measure should be made in the case cases involving conflict between govern live his or her private life," he said. quest. (AUSJ) heard the case against Holmes has upheld and supported the principles against the three State News editors re ing groups and their component mem Upon his return May announced that Hall Tuesday night concerning their reso sponsible for the “obscene” article. his wife had divested herself of all stock lution to freshman hours, but the decision bers. “I was distressed at what I read,” he At the hearing Tuesday night. Sue Lan in the Philip Jesse Co. as of Aug. 1 and of the AUSJ will not be announced until said. that she had resigned her post as an of Friday afternoon. ders, president of Women's Inter-Resi Thompson said he has read the article dence Council (WIC). said that WIC did ficer effective Sept. 11. On Oct. 17, the Holmes Hall govern ASMSU blasts policy in question carefully and was highly dis May said at that time that he hoped ment passed a proposal allowing Holmes not contest the right of a hall governing pleased at what he considered the poor body to grant special permission as out the trustees would see his reputation was freshman coed hours freedom under the taste and poor judgment on the part of the clear and his integrity had never failed special permission clause in the “Hand lined in Section 3.4 of "A Handbook for State News. Students." the University. Instead the motion was book for Students.” rary stacks “ Some internal action should be taken,” "However, we do contest the form, closed made at the September board meeting by The Student-Faculty Judiciary had he said, “to correct what I consider the By DEBORAH FITCH lication issue had barely been scratched Chairman Don Stevens to dismiss May. issued an injunction against Holmes Hall manner and legality of the action taken poor judgement on the part of someone, I State News Staff Writer and that extensive study would ha/< to This motion failed when the board Oct. 18, because they felt that Holmes by Holmes Hall," she said. don’t know exactly who,” he explained. "Holmes Hall, by passing said motion be done before the board could offer a deadlocked in a 4-4 tie vote. Democrat Hall legislation on women’s hours had not Concern over the pending closing of the (Please turn to back page) on a topic covered in an all-University recommendation. library research stacks moved ASMSLi to regulation and planning to implement it From the agenda committee, a pro take action on several related measures was establishing a regulation or policy posal to obtain a student and a faculty Tuesday night. for their hall," Miss Landers said. seat on the Board of Trustees was tab The ASMSU Board passed three motions Miss Landers also said that if Article led until further research can be com denoting ASMSU s opposition to the closed 5.2 of the Academic Freedom Report stacks policy to be begun Jan. 1. The first pleted. Hannah: no censorship were to be followed to the letter, Holmes Because Holmes Hall's appearance motion read: Hall would be in violation because their before the All-University Student Judiciary "Move that the ASMSU Student Board di legislature did not refer the matter to was under way during the board meeting, rect the student representative to the Uni WIC for review. a position which would exempt Holmes Tom VerBurg, president of Holmes versity Library Committee to convey to Hall from the ten-day restraining request that committee its feelings concerning in SN obscenity conflict Hall government, stated that there had pending the hearing was defeated. been no violation of either the women's the closing of the research stacks to un When asked about changing the method versities have a real role in convincing dergraduates." A proposal for the establishment of a By RON INGRAM hours policy or the Academic Freedom by which the trustees are elected, Han society to accept the black man. This is Following the first motion was a position Student Services Bldg. room allocation State News Staff Writer the most important problem our society Report. committee, was passed by the board. nah said that the system will be hard to "The contention of Holmes Hall is statement indicating ASMSU’s opposition to President Hannah said in an informal change. He said that partisan politics faces." the closed stacks policy; that "closing the Last week's motion to censure Louis question-answer session Tuesday evening' that section 5.2 of the Freedom Report Berman, State News adviser, for his have no place in the University. But he stacks on Jan. 1 is a move contrary to the that he felt there has been no censorship Hannah said that bright young blacks refers only to regulations," VerBurg said. threat to trim the salaries of three State also said that he felt the present system wishes of our constituents. Their desires of the State News attempted in the ob must be identified so that the universities "There is no change of regulation, the of election was not as bad as some have been expressed to us both verbally News editors was tabled indefinitely scenity controversy. can offer them aid in gaining their doc letter of the present regulation specifi by the board. In lieu of the censure mo claimed. . cally grants this right to the hall gov and in w riting." Hannah was the guest of the Bailey Hannah was also torates. He said that such men as Ronald tion, the board voted to send to Berman erning council." The second motion read: "h urther: Move Hall Council and spoke in the hall s main questioned about the Lee. newly appointed asst, provost and di a "strongly-worded letter" indicating the Miss Landers further stated that that copies of this statement be sent to lounge. lack of opportunity rector of the Equal Opportunities Pro Board's disapproval of Berman's threat Holmes Hall, by granting special per every organized living unit via their ma “I think whoever was responsible for for black students gram and the Urban Affairs Center, stand jor governing groups for their consideration ened action. the obscenity article just wanted to see mission to all freshman coeds has vio (Please turn to back page) and the lack of out. and approval. " how far they could go," Hannah said. “I f "I think Ron Lee is one of the most lated the intent of the special permis black trainers and sion section of the Academic Freedom And thirdly, "Further: Move that the don't think it's appropriate to run such coaches. promising blacks in America today," he ASMSU Student Board is prepared to take words.” said. Report. Exam deadline "I think there "This permission is therefore no longer any and all steps necessary, including ju Hannah said that the State News should be m o r e dicial challenges and otherwise, for guar Friday is the deadline for per should use the taste of all public news Hannah was asked if he could change 'special' if all freshman coeds have it black students, ath the closed stacks policy in the graduate and a violation of the closing policy for anteeing our equal use of library facili mission to repeat final examinations papers in deciding what to print. for University College courses. letes, trainers and wing of the iibrary. freshm en." ties as undergraduates." "The taxpayers of the state of Mich coaches," Hannah The board voted to give the issue of the Permission may be obtained from igan are paying for your education," Han Hannah "No. this is a decision that has been VerBurg said that "it is the philoso said. "We are mak made by the faculty," he said. "I don't phy and contention of Holmes Hall that distribution of the State News student tax the University College office, 170 nah said. "You don't affront people who ing progress in this a closer examination, sending it to agen Bessey Hall, or at the Student Affairs make education available by the use of know if it is right or wrong. If it is dem the sole d^terminator of the specialness area now. But the University should do onstrated that the policy doesn't work, it or non-specialness of any occasion belongs da committee for research. It was the feel Office, 109 Brody, S33 Wonders or G36 words which the majority of society find ing of the board that the surface of the pub- Hubbard Hall. objectionable." all it can to help the black student. Uni- will be changed."
R e f o r m needed in V ’ funding system ...... fnr ir»Kc aflor c might be an additional factor to con for jobs after graduation. By NANCY KLESS (number of library books, teachers, He pointed to the fact that some He said that there was no evidence Education and Equity sider in the appropriations fo rm u la . State News Staff Writer students, etc.). A second system, state schools, such as Ferris State to show that students have greater based on an institution's performance He emphasized the m ed f( propriations system to utilize nuni College, have technical and trade ability or understanding of subject Under the present funding system, over the preceeding year, funded on a erous factors which would permit programs while other fully-developed matter and their field at one school appropriation requests from the 12 cost per output basis. institutions (the "Big Three”--MSU, than at any other school with the In recent years, however, there has equalization of the differing condi state supported colleges and univer tions at the different institutions in University of Michigan and Wayne same program. sities go first to the governor’s office been a move to a third system of State University) have expanded Regarding the question of adequacy the state. providing funds according to programs raised by the AAUP report, Sturtz and then to the Bureau of the Budget Some schools in the state, in fol their programs into new areas. at the various schools, Sturtz said. said that faculty compensation, for analysis and recommendations to lowing their objectives, are willing to Even the costs of medical pro the executive. This system necessitates the defini gram s at U-M and WSU differ be though it might be the largest single tion of specific programs by the take marginal students while others Comments by Charles Sturtz of the accept only the top high school grad cause of the use of different types budget item, was not the only critical schools and stresses achievement of point to consider in adequacy. Budget Analyst Unit of the bureau, Last in a series, uates, he said. The sclnmis with m u of faeilities-on-campus and private specific purposes. If faculty compensation at two in discussing funding procedures, con ginal students have and need dil- off-campus clinics. Sturtz pointed to the needs for a the extent of cost for the program." schools are set at equal levels and siderations and the AAUP proposal, ferent resources to accommodate Though the schools do display di better means of appropriating funds. he said. facilities at one are more limited and »traced the historical pattern of ap their students than do those with top versity in their programs, Sturtz said, propriations under three budgetary “I think, very definitely, that there He also said that the increased in concern has been shown over the ten years older than at the other, the students. should be and can be developed a tellectual capacity of a community situations are not equal, he said. He system s. “How do you create equality be ability of students in similar aca Sturtz pointed to wide use in the better method to relate to the kind of due to students’ attendance at col demic programs at different schools cited Parsons College as an example tween the two types of schools." he past of the traditional incrimental academic program, the extent of per leges and universities, whether their to compete equally with each other (Please turn to back page) asked. budget system, based upon inputs formance (number of degrees) and the study culminates in a degree or not.
Blood drive at Demonstration Hall 2 p.m .-8 p.m.
A A. A. i A 1,200 1,400 1,600 1,800 2,001 Z>ou¿ f/c>s7 # Thursday, November 21, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Officjal Hanoi press reflects Proposal permits r rvvi í v f materials submitted for con The Academic Rights and sideration in grading after they long war in SouthVietnam Responsibilities Committee ap have been graded and to discuss proved Wednesday a proposal them with“the instructor and the that would give students the laws," among other things. person responsible for grading right to see all papers sub News Analysis The words "new situation." the document in question. The By WILLIAM M. RYAN mitted for grading for one quar cropping up frequently, are in student shall also have the right AP Special Correspondent ter after the course is taken. triguing. In the past few years, to review and discuss with his thus indicate a measure of de ‘(We have built a pattern of The three-point proposal, The suspended peace talks the autumn has been the time instructor all other grading con feat for Communist leaders. life suitable to wartime condi which has been under discussion in Paris probably will resume, when North Vietnam's exhorta siderations. A great deal of North Viet tions,” it said. “The combat- in student-faculty committee for but the official Communist tions have concerned prepara nam's domestic propaganda oriented way of life has demon about a month, will now be pre —If written materials are not press in Hanoi suggests a con tion for the "dong xuan "--the these days revolves about the strated our determination to A A UP symposium sented to the Educational Pol returned to the student to keep, viction that it will be a long winter-spring offensive to idea that the war in the South fight and defeat the U.S. ag icies Committee, Larry Lerner, the materials must be available time before the shooting stops come. That was how it was at Sherwood Haynes, left, and James Harrington led gen will be long, and that the North gressors. . .In the present sit Forest Hills, N.Y., sophomore for the student to view for one in Vietnam. this time last year. Since then, faces a long period of auster uation, to firmly maintain the eral discussions at the meeting of the MSU chapter of and member of the committee, quarter after the course is taken. There are vague indications according to American statis ity. People are being told they combat-oriented way of life is the American Assn. of University Professors. The In said. (Materials prepared during that the nature of the war may tics, enemy losses in the South must resign themselves to the to highly demonstrate our re formal luncheon symposium was held In the Cross The proposal states that: spring quarter must be avail be changing, that the Commu have been enormous in terms kind of existence they have now. volutionary offensive impetus roads Cafeteria of the International Center. --Any student shall have the able until the end of the following nist side may be reverting to of troops killed and equipment "We have systematized the and revolutionary enthusiams to State News Photo by Joe Tyner right to see all of his written fall quarter.) primary reliance on guerrilla captured. general, combat-oriented way fulfill most satisfactorily our tactics combined with political Instructors are encouraged to of life.-' said Nhan Dan, offi duty toward the anti-U.S. na warfare in South Vietnam's cit return all written materials for cial newspaper of the Lao Dong tional salvation struggle.” ies. the student’s relation. Workers party in a recent ar This duty is to step up pro Both North Vietnam and the FACULTY RIGHTS ticle. duction, to see that each per Presently there are no pol Viet Cong’s National Libera The paper claimed victory son “works as two,” to im icies on the length of time tion Front claim victory, bas over the Americans for “our prove resourcefulness and instructors must hold papers ing this on the notion that Presi correct revolutionary line” but “not shrink before difficulties or whether students have the dent Johnson was forced to sus it was not clear just which line and hardships.” The “new sit right to review graded papers. pend the bombing and acts of is being defended: that of the AAUP oirs non-tenure The Academic Rights and Re uation” requires vigilant war against the North. But a Tet offensive or that of past maintenance of public order and sponsibilities proposal was for change in tactics now could be express themselves," he said. Harrington agreed, but the years when guerrilla warfare hygiene and respect for state ByGEORGE BULLARD through the McCarthy era." he mulated to fulfill this deficiency. the result of heavv losses and said. Harrington charged that courts are reasonable and if was the order of the day. State News Staff Writer Lerner said. Opinions clashed over the "A truly revolutionary idea most firings of non-tenured fac the University is wrong in dis missing an instructor, perhaps rights of non-tenured faculty creates a great wave of conser ulty are based on personal rea during a Wednesday luncheon of vatism and the feeling that the sons rather than academic free the issue should be tried before the MSU chapter of the Ameri faculty promoting these ideas dom. He suggested that upon a court, can Assoc, of University Pro must be shunted aside or some dismissal, non-tenured faculty Haynes said that oral discus Nixon sets sions with an instructor of his fessors (AAUP >. how removed from the academ receive written reasons for Discussion centered around ic community." their dismissal and a chance questionable performance of present University policies in Harrington said that tenure to answer the charges. fers a great many possibilities plans,ends promoting and dismissing non- presumably gives professors Sherwood K. Haynes, dept, for airing disputes, f To Harrington's suggestions tenured faculty. freedom of expression, but with of physics chairman, had re Jam es Harrington, assoc, holding raises tends to sup servations on writing a letter that MSU is too large for ef professor of agriculture en press their willingness to ex of dismissal, with the reason fective oral chairman-instruc- Fla. rest gineering. said that some ad press their ideas. for dismissal included. tor discussions, Haynes found it "hard to conceive that oral ministrators fear dissident There is a feeling among "Writing a letter for rea KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. sons would be treading on very discussion would be totally im ideas expressed on campus. non-tenured faculty that they (APi - After four leisurely possible.” "We saw this type of fear haven t the same freedom to dangerous ground," he said. days of swimming, reading “If I had to write one I would AAUP does not want to re and relaxing in the sun. Presi get lawyer to write it for me." move the department chair a dent-elect Richard M. Nixon Such a letter could be taken man's right to improve their met with top aides Wednes to court and the affair would departments. Harrington said. day in what was described leave University jurisdiction, Nor does it suggest that non- Mr. John’s as "a full day of work and he said. Dismissal should be a tenured instructors be given m eetings." matter solely for the Univer tenured rights. Hair Fashions A spokesman said the presi sity and the department con "But it is unjust, " he added, "to fire people without good dent-elect had delayed his de cerned. parture for New Tork until Anyone having her hair done at reason." Written reasons for dismis Mr. John’s Deserves to have her Harrington recalled that one Thursday afternoon. Nixon had sal may cause legal problems. Mr. John Carver head examined! of three ATL professors dis been expected to return to New York Wednesday. AND THEN ADMIRED missed ip 1966 for not com BEATLES. Wb..» pleting his Pn. t)‘. pf'i&rAm'had.!I i Ronald L. Ziegler. Nixon's New album in fact, already submitted his 1 press assistant, told reporters W e have the answer to y o u r hair problem . (Hi fi.- in '>m i« .iiRfiI that' *the agenda included thesis. 4 M * FRI. "manpower recruiting and fi Judgements on non-tenured nalizing plans for the iirst 5011/2 E. Grand River 332-0904 Marshall Music faculty are made by depart days of the Nixon administra across from Berkey Hall 2 4 hr. phone service 245 ANN ment chairmen under the ad Xr vice of a department faculty tion." Asked if this meant some advisory committee. Harring key decisions have already Your Christ mus Dollars Go Further at Sears ton said, but department chair been made. Ziegler said. Shop TONIGHT til 9 p.m. men can overrule committee "There have been many ma Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. decisions. jor decisions and. as these "We lean over backwards try matters- are finalized, all of ing to be fair and trying to ex these plans will be announced clude personality factors in our SALE... at the appropriate time." decisions." Haynes said, "but He said major announce I would like to see recommenda ments would be deferred until tions to improve internal evalu Baking Accessories ation procedures. The system later. Nixon has said he will not is not sufficiently formalized as make major appointments un to procedures." til Dec. 5 but Ziegler said. Though Wednesday's meeting for the Holidays! "Personalities may come up. reaffirmed AAUP interest in They almost have to. ' Now the perfect cleaning and baking non-tenured faculty rights. Har The president-elect had re combination . . . heavy gauge alumi rington said that in 1966 AAUP mained out of public view num and no-stick Teflon®-coating| - sent a proposal to President since arriving last Friday Hannah and the Acacemic Coun Bakes fast, but evenly, with no hot night. spots. Cleans easily and no scouring cil. The proposal requested is needed. that non-tenured faculty be in P o s itio n s open formed of LIniversity expec tations, that their performance for four students $3.59 Tube Cake Pans be periodically appraised and that written reasons be given on traffic board 10x3 7/8-in. No-stick if their contract is not renewed. Petitioning opened Wednesday baking. Luscious Per 2 9 9 sian Melon color. for the four student seats on the All-University Traffic Commit tee. $1.39 Round Cake Pans This committee considers ^Iftffe one Bakes beautiful layer campus motor» vehicles regula cakes. Pan cleans at a 9 9 c tions for both faculty and stu ydulove touch, like magic. dents. It also requests excep tions to regulations. $2.39 Muffin Pans Interested students may pick isn't looking at up petitions in the ASMSU of Holds muffins firm, fices. third floor. Student Ser but doesn’t stick or ybu maybe ]99 vices Bldg. pull. 12-cup pan. Competition is rough. ybu sfiovld m $3.39 Cooky Baking Pan M aybe it’s tim e you be looking into 15 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 1 in. Teflon® -coated in 2 9 9 came out from behind Contact Lenses cocoa color. your glasses. Your $15.99 Food Choppers eyes possess so much Handy to use as salad- maker tool Vacuum beauty, so much power You. Natural you. Where base holds firm. 1 2 » to express your unique the action is. W ith it all, $3.69 Cookie^Presses personality. Turn it on. alive. Looking great when he Decorates cakes tool 10-Pc. aluminum set, 2 9 9 Your mirror knows the real you. looks at you. See Pearle NOW. recipe book. Gremlins were at work on the in Contact Lenses make it happen. Make it happen, Beautiful Eyes. nards of an ad that ran here re cently for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. the CPA people, after telling us Over 15,000 Beautiful People Wear Pearle Optical Contact Lenses a bit about the profession, and why it offers a rosy future for a college Save $3.11 on Sears man, offered to send Interested students a booklet with the whole Corded Electric Kn:ves CPA story. Charge It That part got left out of the ad. Open Daily, incl. formerly CAPITAL Regular $15.99 On Sears Revolving There was just white space, star Chrome plated plastic han ing up blankly at the reader. Dis All Day Saturday Pearle OPTICAL STUDIOS Charge dle, comfortable. Serrated concerting. Phantasmal. Spooky. stainless blades, 8-ft. cord. 1288 The booklet, with the whole CPA O p tic a l story, will be sent to you If you Dr. M. Û. STOAKES • Ragitttrad OptaowbM write: Dept. A-ll, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's <482-7434 Only 27 Shopping Days til Christmas Thursday, November 21, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS C o o l m i n e explosion traps 78 P . am ic ThpThe minpmine ha:has a 98-inch H reached safety on Nov. 13. 1954. when 16 MANNINGTON, W. Va.'(AP) these men were at the time of 21 None of the 21 reported safe seam, an extremely rich vein, -Rescue operations halted the explosion.' McCartney told scued. eight were was injured seriously though miners were killed. Rescurers were unable to control the fire and produces an average , of Wednesday night and hope newsmen. ' There were six mint nearly some entered the nearby Fair- f a 4’U tc««. < ^•■«s’|l|p»ricer. su menor y »I . ‘ ' 5 •»' * *’ ■ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association, Mich igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. nooKVÖRÖ Phones: Editorial...... Classified Advertising ...... 356-8256 Display Advertising...... 383400 Business-Circulation...... 386-3447 Record Department Photographic...... 386-011 ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL-FREE PARKING Eiluord 4. Brill Jomes S. Granelli, managing editor editor-in-chief Trinka Cline, campus editor MICHIGAN ferry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor Carol Budrow, Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor S T A T E N E W S advertising m a n a g e r VÄ-* The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the L/./V j v k A' s i t y editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Gi^BlQOD 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 with the editor-in-chief. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL Student concern for participation MSU students are presently MSU students have not yet undergoing a testing period by shown that they have such a the faculty and the adminis concern. If this situation per tration of the University to see sists for too long, the faculty whether they are. in fact, re and administration will sim sponsible enough to handle the ple be forced to move into the decision-making powers they areas they recently granted to have acquired since the Aca students. And soon after, even demic Freedom Report and the potential for student parti other reforms were instituted. cipation will be lost. These new powers are cen Presently, the burden of re tered around several all-Uni- sponsibility is shouldered by a versity committees, either all few people. But it is impos student or with student repre sible for them to carry it all. sentation. and many commit All students must be inter tees within the colleges and ested. and a greater number departments acting in an ad must take on a share of the •| gav3 at the fee window at registration!’ visory capacity. burden. Wednesday was petitioning Some of the committees future. -The Editors have worked out well, with opened. The same situation On the all-University level, high stuflent interest and re existed for some time before such a vital committee as the sponsible student representa student members of the Stu- Student Library Committee tion. But others have not dent-Faculty Judiciary were ap contains vacant seats even MAX LER N ER aroused enough concern to even pointed. though petitioning has been fill the positions open. But ASMSU is not solelv to open for about three weeks. Part of the blame lies with blame for the non-appoint Many are griping about the li- ASMSU. the body responsible ments. The major problem, brary situation, but few are Long, hot w inter in A m erica for filling the positions on it seems, is that students are willing to step into the posts many of the all-University not concerned enough to offer which might affect decisions committees. Long delays have their services for the commit about the Libr irv. the colleges, probably a majority, where and to perhaps miss and envy I lie hungers resulted from ASMSU simply tees. In the colleges and de Students are being tested, PORTLAND. Ore.-Whatever may have there are some marginal ferment and an of youth. not appointing students. The partmental student advisory and in some areas are doing happened to the long, hot summer in the awakening political consciousness, but There is. of course, an absurdity in ilu All-University Traffic Commit committees, where ASMSU well. But if student power is to big-city ghettos, there are some who think mostly they're waiting to see what will assumption bv some of those campus plays no role, manv positions we are in for a long, hot winter on the happen elsewhere. Lenins that there is a revolutionary situa tee positions, for instance, be a workable concept within college campuses. The latest episode hap At Chicago the other night there was a tion in America. The sufficient answer t. have not been filled due to remain unfilled. And there the Universitv. a broad-based pened at San Francisco State College, big inaugural dinner for the new presi that is that if there were the Establish ASKI9U1's waiting to codify its seems little likelihood that and energetic student concern where a Black Panther organizer. George dent of the university. Edward H. Levi, ment, qf which" they speak with coo who used to be provost and earlier the ' tempt, i'f .woliW'hof' bd' l<‘,ilingl,ll,Helrfli'Wl m.lnner'of appointment. Only 1 thev will.be filled in the near is needed. •Murray, a teaching assistant, urged the students to bring their guns to the campus ^ a n of the law school. The University of as easilvanriP as it • does'. • t Where revolutionM4#I and was suspended by the college chan Chicago hasn't vet had the kind of dra- " a serious business, as in Latin-American cellor. This led to a faculty uproar and a matic confrontation that Columbia has countries, the power structure pins ilie faculty resolution to suspend all classes, had. but there was political theater of a demonstrations down with gunfire. MARK EICHER while the college president felt he had sort at the dinner when a score of student Lenin once defined a "revolutionary little choice but to follow. demonstrators inside the big banquet situation" as one in which the rulers We talk of American campuses as if room rose, one at a time, to make hostile were no longer able to rule, and the ruled they were a single phenomenon. They comments on the speeches and speakers, were no longer willing to be ruled That are not. There are the vanguard colleges and then left. President Levi cooled it all. is far from true in an America which i> B.Y.O.B. doesn’t m ean b e e r with a high degree of political activism, with the dry humor that is becoming a still middle class, still believes in con like Berkeley. Columbia and Harvard, college president's best protective armor sensus politics and still cares deeply about where the "confrontations" hit the head in an era when the job is the greatest social order. The best comment on the lines. Second, there are the colleges where occupational hazard in America. campus revolutionaries is the one that small groups of black activists try to get McGeorge Bundy, despite the risks he Lenin used against his more extreme op support from white students, which has has taken to help decentralize schools for ponents. when he spoke of their "sickness The things a reporter must do to get As I pushed out the door I caught a happened recently at New York Univer ghetto blacks, still seemed to be a prime of infantile leftism." Fr9edom for dissent is crucial, but there his story! I was all set to get the scoop glance of some starry-eyed freshman sity. the University of Illinois and now target for the far-out student activists. are limits to actions which close the on one of the biggest social events of the dancing up the stairs, tongue hanging out at San Francisco, which is Black Panther In the course of his Chicago speech Bundy classrooms and paralyze the whole uni year. It turned out a bomb. I ended a pint and mug ready. territory. summed up the generational problem: "First time for you. huh?" I said. versity. Legally, we define the limit by of blood lighter, but it was all worth it a The closing of classes at San Francisco "It is so hard to be old. he said, "and so Actually it wasn't half bad. As one coed excluding violence, as seen through due million times over. State squared the circle by filling both very hard to be young." explained. "It's less than getting your process of law. But President Levi of They kept telling me it was going to be Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly' One should add that each is hard in a ears pierced." but I wouldn't be able to Chicago is profoundly right in saying that a beer blast. B.Y.O.B. the card said. Set Speaker Jesse Unruh with dismay and different way. To be under 30 is to have say for sure. on a campus, alongside the rule of law. ups provided. giving Mayor Joseph Alioto a chance to the hungers of youth-for power, for recog Though the nurses were firm they were there must be the "rule of ideas ": Said one excited coed when seeing it was proffer his good pffices for reopening nition. for knowledge of who one is. lor always pleasant and some even pleasing The students or teachers who shut down to be at Demo Hall. I know East Lansing them. In California, campus politics are meaning of life, for joining with others to look at. classrooms because they have their own has gone wet. but this is ridiculous." state politics. to come out of the cold into the warmth The important thing is that I was help notions of running the university may As I approached the hall with mug in Third, there are the*colleges where stu of a common rebelliousness. To be over ing someone who may be grasping at the well be apprentices in the power game, hand I could see I was headed for the right dent and faculty activists are pressing 40 is to be defensive about one's place last threads of life. but they only show their scorn and con place. The outgrown quonset hut was hard for new structures of student parti at the banquet of life, to wonder whether When you think about that for a while it descension for the role of ideas which brightly decorated and rocking to warped cipation. but where "confrontations" are the unlived portions of life may not have would even make registration worth it. is the central concern of a university. recordings of old German drinking songs. been more crucial than the lived ones. not the basic method. Finally, there are Copyright I988. Los Angeles Times. , Ah. it s the first time you've given found myself face-to-face with one of isn't it. " asked the hostess as 1 entered Red Cross' good natured ladies in white. the door. "Lie down. Don't cross your legs. Do "Yah. How much and where's the beer? not bend your arms. Look straight up. OUR READERS’ MINDS I countered. Make a fist. Stop breathing. Relax." she You'll find out." she smiled. commanded with the gentle firmness not I couldn't figure it out. Everyone looked unlike that of an ROTC commanding offi at me with vampire-like eyes and chuckl cer during drills. ed Your first time, huh? Hee. hee. I have heard of some forward girls be The problem of anti-marijuana laws All 1 wanted to do was have a good fore. but she was stronger than I had even time and meet some people, but no one imagined possible and sub-societies which flourish in all would talk about anything but their health. Then I was stabbed. It wasn't the peck To the Editor: metropolitan land university areas. "Sav. have you had any jaundice within of cupid either. I wish to commend you for your in The editorial raises the question of ju the last three months? How bout malar I panicked. "It's a plot." I screamed. formed. intelligent, and forthright edi dicial invalidation of the anti-marijuana Angry children? ia. elephantitis. the creeping crud?" "They’re all part of a witch's cult. They torial of Nov. 18 on the so-called mari laws on constitutional grounds. Not long I got away from that wierdo in a hurry. are out to get me. juana problem. As you correctly assert, ago a Superior Court in the City of San To the Editor . the possibility that they were merely in At last there it was-as bold as the- Visions of my humanities prof arm-in- the "marijuana problem" is not a prob Francisco seriously considered a con My reaction to the SN article iMon.. tending to carry out I niversitv regula olive in your martini--a sign bearing the arm with my advertising prof singing. lem of the drug marijuana la mild eu stitutional challenge to the marijuana Nov. 18'. concerning the "concern" over tions. would further incriminate them, word JUICE. "We re coming to take you away, ha ha." phoric intoxicant with harmless effects laws. The judge stopped short of inval campus liquor violations by football pat for permitting themselves to be used as I hurriedly stepped up to the bar. but be invaded me from the cold shadows of the in moderate quantities' but ot the anti idation. but indicated his doubts about rons. was one of disgust for the attitude robots. But don't worry. Wonders grads fore I could order, the bartender demand hall. marijuana laws with all their effects on the laws. At the moment I am aware of indicated by the seven protesting stu and RA's. . your jobs are safe. An ad ed my identification papers, permission "Relax." came a soothing voice simi personal liberty, court administration, no other significant legal challenge un dents. Their actions (please, not distinc ministrative machine that permits stu slip and student number. lar to that of Mephistopheles wooing police practices, and indeed, the credi der way. A massive legal-constitutional tion between action and intent' were not pid rules and hypocrisy, would probably Alas, the bureaucratic machinery has Faust. "It s all very harmless. Not only bility of what we denominate justice in attack, similar to the NAACP attack on d irec ted against the liquor regulation, continue to overlook robots and irrat clogged every aspect of academia--even are you benefiting yourself in case of ac America. segregation, is difficult because the per but against the people who. for some as ional children in alleged positions o! res the traditional beer blast. cident. but you may be saving a human Legalization of marijuana, in conjunc sons involved are generally young people yet unexplained reason, have escaped en ponsibility. Some party. You had to have a permis life." tion with some administrative system of under criminal indictment who wish to forcement of the regulation. The general sion slip from your parents to get in. Chris Resloek He almost sounded like a life insurance licensed dealers, would do more, in my avoid publicity and gain the favor of the form of the attitude indicated is: If I can't Even the drinks were lousy. Valiev Citv. N.D.. sophomore salesman. “ There, it's all over now. opinion, than any other specific program court for lighter sentences. have it (antecedent: some value, not nec Then someone at the other end of the Don't you feel better?" to reunite the generations and reduce the Courts, however, will move gingerly essarily a value to the complainer' then room screamed out my name. Ah. a fa I staggered off the table, nodding my dangerous tensions between "Establish in this field, even the Supreme Court of you can t; or nobody can. An appropriate miliar face at last. I thought. only head in agreement, and was pointed to ment society" and the large subcultures the United States. Expanded education example for analogy, although more ser I raced over to see who it was. but ward a cun of coffee. and exposure of the issues, organized ious than the trivial issue at stake here, pressure groups, and determined poli is the case of a man who. about to be ex PEANUTS CAME Tt) ME FOR HELP, UlE'RE 60IN6 TO HAYE A 600D Í IT 'S NOT NECESSARI Y “ tical action are absolutely necessary, ecuted for no reason by a tyrannical dic 35 AND * • / N Y / grievances I J i c jr^/'jr, V-* . f ft V > I -Jr am*m o r f i n a By CINDY NEAL BONN, Germany (AP ><-The Gold closed in London at marks was prompted by an ex would be devalued '♦ Possible State News Staff Writer international support' for the future of the French franc and $40.55 an ounce, up 32 1/2 pectation that the franc would be devalued and the mark re franc was also a topic, he The grievance and legal aid perhaps other Western curren cents for the day. The closing valued upward. added. committees of Off Campus cies hung in the balance Zurich quotations ranged from President Charles de Gaulle Council (OCC) have initiated Wednesday at an emergency $40.25 to $40.50. Either support or devaluation has said devaluation would be investigations and projects con meeting of the men who run Zurich was one of thé few "the worst possible absurdity.” was clearly in the cards. cerning students’ legal rights treasuries and central banks places where U.S. dollars were Coming just a year after Bri and opinions on current contro- of the world's 10 wealthiest traded Wednesday and there The "Group of 10" is an tain's devaluation of the pound versys. nations. they showed weakeness. The informal body. In theory its from $2.80 to $2.40, it would The foremost complaint be Most major money markets price for $1 at the close ranged actions are not legally binding. strike a heavy blow at ing acted upon by the grievance were shut to check speculators' between 4.2948 and 4.2953 Swiss But with both cabinet members France's international pres committee is the towing prob attacks on the franc and rising francs, a shade below the floor and heads of central banks tige. De Gaulle sent Finance lem. Petitions are circulating pressure against the dollar and for government intervention. sitting in, its decisions are C abinet session Minister Francois Xavier Or- among tenants, calling for a the pound in the second interna The dollar Tuesday had bought almost bound to be accepted. toli and Jacques Brunet, gover meeting to discuss the manage French Premier Maurice Couve de Murvllle, on the right, and Finance M'nlster tional monetary crisis of 1968. 4.2995 Swiss francs. nor of the Bank of France, ments’ policy of having unau Francois-Xavier Ortoll leave Elysee Palace In Paris, after an emergency cabi Bullion marts in London and Both the dollar and the British France was the main prob- to the Bonn meeting. thorized vehicles towed from net meeting which lasted almost three hours. Despite the current French crisis, Zurich reflected a rush for gold pound were affected incidental lem. apartment parking lots. that, in most cases, holders of ly by the near-panic flight The “Group of 10” met in a government spokesman blandly announced after the meeting that monetary prob the Economics Ministry with Confidence in the franc has The response to these peti the metal preferred not to sell. of capital from France. Spec lems were not discussed. UPI Telephoto West German Economics Min been dropping since big wage tions has been favorable, and ulators had rushed to change increases were granted to end ister Karl Schiller in the OCC is hoping that it will lead French francs for West German riots and strikes last spring. chair. The United States was to collective tenant actidn on deutschemarks. considered at France began losing its big represented by Treasury Sec future complaints. the moment to be the world's stock of gold and foreign cur TICKETS REPLACE JAIL retary Henry H. Fowler and While the grievance commit strongest currency. rency as Frenchmen decided it William McChesney Martin, tee is mainly concerned with chairman of the board of gover was safer to keep their money specific problems the legal aid To cool off the fever, both France and West Germany or nors of the Federal Reserve committee is investigating the The French National Assem total question of the legal rights dered their foreign exchange System. The other nations participat bly did its best to restore of students, and alleged illegal markets closed for the rest of the week. Tourists and business ing were Belgium, Britain. Can confidence early Wednesday actions of merchants and land State law stifles police men needing to swap cur ada. Italy. Japan, the Nether morning by cutting the equiva lords. By LARRY LEE rencies had to depend on avail lands and Sweden. Switzerland lent of $400 million from govern- Allen Mintzer, OCC trea than $100. assault and battery, make clear how the police points of discussion were State News Staff Writer able stocks in commercial sent an observer. lent of $400 million from gov surer, said that the work of the malicious destruction and sev cleared up. he was sure some would get the results of a banks and other local outlets. Guenther Diehl, spokesman ernment spending. But the legal aid committee is to bene Ambiguities in the operation eral other misdemeanors, court appearance of a person of Ingham County’s police The french franc is nominally for the West German govern decision to temporarily close fit the whole student body, not of a new state law that would "appearance tickets", similar accused of the misdemeanors. agencies would begin using worth a fraction over 20 cents. clear the government was less just off-campus students. He allow police to make fewer to traffic summons could be ment. said the discussion cen the summonses. The rush for West German than certain it had succeeded. explained that possible collu arrests, have prevented any issued bv an officer at the Scodeller said that once the tered on whether the franc sions, unethical, and illegal of Ingham County’s depart scene ordering the accused practices effect all students ments from utilizing it so far, to appear in court on a named 6n or off campus. Raymond L. Scodeller said date. Dear Mr. Doan: Dear Mr. Butler: Mintzer emphasized, “We this week. One category not affected are not a radical organization The new law, which went were liquor-related offenses. I question whether a business You ask about conflict between On the personal side, to some whose function is to disrupt. into effect Friday, would allow By writing out the "tickets," career will allow me to attain the time demands of a job in extent I am a victim of the an officer to issue an "ap the officer could remain on Our function is to work through what I would consider a proper industry and the time w e need problem you pose. Having raised existing channels to secure for pearance ticket" for certain his'beat. and the accused would balance among all aspects of my for our family life. a family in an imperfect and, I students, rights that should be misdemeanors instead of taking remain free without bond until life. Is business today so suppose, shorthanded (in the the person into custody and the court date. Previously, theirs.” demanding that one would have Well, first of all. I'm not sure sense of lack of time) way, I can taking them to jail. if a person was arrested at A major problem currently tim e for little else? A job is a there's any real difference readily agree that there are He also noted that none of night, he would have to stay under investigation by the le major part of life but not the between this problem as it occurs conflicts. But, having raised a the new "tickets" have been in jail until the following morn gal aid committee is the ex whole of it. Raising a family is a in business and as it occurs in family. I’m convinced as well that printed yet and no departments ing when the judge was avail cessive phone deposit charged very important part of m ost any other occupation ; the same no one has an idea how this could begin using the new able. students. people's future plans. Therefore, problem occurs in education, in really s h o u ld be done. It may well system until they receive the However, one of the things The committee found out that of prime concern would be the government, or in the ministry. be that more time would not materials. Scodeller said needed to be many area residents pay no de possible adverse effects a career In any field—and this is the basic have solved problems that were Major benefits of the legis clarified was to whom the posit, while a few pay deposits in business might have on an problem—the more responsibility personal short-comings in lation were to be that fewer officer swears to. Presently, of $30-$35. Students, however, individual's family obligations. you assume the less time you'll the first place. are often required to pay from persons would spend time in he can swear to a clerk on have for your family. jail and that officers could an issuance of a summons, $60 to $85. depending on whether Are basic family ties weakened In any event, the central point is spend more time on patrol in but must swear to the judge that we are free people with or not they have a job. as a result of a preoccupation In many cases this factor has a stead of in court. on an arrest. The committee also intends with business? With respect to built-in balance: the heaviest ■< free wills. If you want to work a If the “tickets" were issued to investigate the legal possi family ties. Dr. Feinberg in the responsibility qsuaUv. comes to. . , 40-hour or a 30-hour week so it was also expected that wes Another thing hot "specified us at an age when our children _that you can spend more time bilities of rent strikes, coed is whether the "appearance January 1968 Dun's Review says, sons accused of minor of(^nses ; ' 1 (mixed) cooperating living “In the family of the typical have grown up, so that in an with your family, that is a nob would not suffer as much fin ticket" must be approved by units, and the dispensing of business executive there is very idealized sense there may be no goal and one you can probably ancial loss and embarrass the prosecutor before a per birth control pills to any stu little knitting together of problem at all. achieve—if your goal is not to ment. son can be taken to court, as dent by Olin Health Center and diverse environments." It would assume a large amount of For property theft of less a warrant must now be. My own view is that you can local doctors. _ appear that an executive cannot responsibility in your chosen field. Scodeller said there would have both a satisfying career an d adequately fulfill his role as a be discussions with the courts a good family life, but I Your question is not related husband and father. The family on how to handle the new law. recognize that for the young solely to business, but to any unit is subordinated to his job. Charles Pegg. chief of the business executive this is a very occupation ; and if you are wise A preoccupation with business Czech leaders urge East Lansing Police Dept., real problem, and one that enough you can figure out your can mean more than just a lack said it would probably be three requires some choices to be made own best balance in this matter. of time to spend with one's weeks before his officers — consciously or unconsciously. But I think it should be perfectly family. In the sam e article, Dr. would be using the new system, apparent to you that not many halt of student strike Feinberg says, ''Many youngsters because of the ambiguities of You are perfectly right that you people are this wise, and that feel that their fathers know the PRAGUE (AP) -- Czechoslovakia’s leaders appealed Wed operation. cannot carry a very large this balance—like many of the of everything and the nesday night to striking students to end their massive sit-ins Lt. David Slormer. of the price value business or educational or elements of Utopia—is not of nothing." There appears to be and “stop in time the danger which is threatening us.” University police, said that governmental responsibility and really attainable. The joint declaration braodcast by the presidiums of the the department also would not the tendency to emphasize the also have an ideal family life— Communist party, the government, the National Assembly use such "tickets" until some econom ic side of life and to particularly from the standpoint To summarize: if you want to and the Trade Union Council said "irresponsible people" were elements are clarified. ignore the equally important of time. Perhaps the saving achieve the maximum success in trying to channel student activity to “divide the working One such thing he mentioned personal side. grace of this dilemma is that any field you had better be class.” This is a serious accusation in a Communist country. was that the statute did not prepared to work long, hard, My question is whether being a each of us can make our choice The students, protesting a loss of freedoms under Kremlin as to what we want. dedicated hours. This kind of good husband and father will pressure in this Soviet-occupied country, said they would pro advice admits a heavy imbalance necessarily conflict with being a long for 24 hours the sit-in strike that had been scheduled to BEATLES When Dr. Feinberg says that in the way you spend your time, good businessman. Draw on end at 8 p.m. The strike began three days ago. NEW ALBUM David M. Butler. Michigan State many parents "know the price of as I am quite aware, but the your own personal experience, The test of wills between the Communist leaders and the everything and the value of choice is yours. FRI. Mr. Doan. Can you honestly say students intensified when the students got worker support nothing” he is right, but I'm that en route to becoming a with token sympathy strikes in some Prague plants. K.Marshall Music sure this phenomenon is not Sincerely, successful businessman, you The Prague Student Action Committee’s announcement that 245 ANN exclusive to businessmen. It is | were an equally successful the strike would be prolonged said students were preparing for "a more a condemnation of ; husband and father? Need these decisive clash with internal political reaction represented by individuals than it is of the .it."', be contradictory? If not, H. D. Doan, President, disguised neo-Stalinlsts.” business system. There are great I how did yon resolve the conflict? The Dow Chemical Company The Prague Communist party Presidium met to demand that numbers of businessmen who the strike end Immediately. There were meetings between have excellent value systems, and students and government officials. in many cases these are based on The student strike is to rally public support against govern a self-acquired liberal education. //? . ment abandonment under Soviet pressure of popular reforms such ¿ y CUI# /CUcTÁL. The man who knows the value of as press freedom, freedom of assembly and the right to un David M. Butler all things (and the price of restricted foreign travel. Electrical Engineering, nothing) is invariably of more Michigan State value to the business system, just Retail òr AUTO as he is a more valuable man to Wholesale education or to the government. HEIGHTS PARTS 3939 N. Eaet St., U.S. 27North IV 5-2276 Houra: Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD HONORED PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS! D o a n : • NEW VOLTAGE REGULATORS. . ,5.95each • Rebuilt Solenolde...... 5.95 each • Rebuilt GENERATORS- .... 14.95up exch. l o p o f ' corporate ladder LEAKY EXHAUST SYSTEMS KILL Let Us Check Yours Free LIFETIM E $795 TAIL PIPES with n o rth the pressure? % and MUFFLER JOB MUFFLERS up WHO CARES ABOUT as heads of major corporations are anticipates graduate studies before AH of these Dialogues will appear in Installed FREE "Labor is FREE” STUDENT OPINION? exchanging views through means of developing his career. this publication, and other campus a campus/corporate Dialogue newspapers across the country, • New-Used BATTERIES...... 7.00 up exchange BUSINESSMEN DO. Program on specific is: raised by in the course of the entire Dialogue throughout this academic year. • Minor Tuneups-8 & 6 cylinder . 14.95 choice of plugs Three chief executive officers—The leading student spokes Program, Stan Chess, Journalism Campus comments are invited, and » Snow Tires—New or Recaps. .. recaps 12.95and up major at Cornell, also will probe should be forwarded to Mr. e New Starter Drives ...... 4.50 and up Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Here. David M. Butler, c urn pie tin g his issues with Mr. Doan; as will Mark DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; Chemical Company's President, studies in Electrical Ern , leering at Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, BUY RIGHT AT HEIGHTS H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Michigan State, is que. Son in g Mr. State, and David G. Clark, in Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, WORLD OF AUTO PARTS Chairman, Robert IN. Galvin—are Doan. A member of th> Dean's graduate studies at Stanford, with Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. NEW, REBUILT, USED PARTS— responding to serious questions and Advisory Committee, fv r. Butler also Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, Arthur BRAND NAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES viewpoints posed by students about participates actively in fessionai M. Kiebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, business and its role in our changing engineering organa and Arnold Shelby, Latin American LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN society . . . and from their perspective Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. Thursday, November 21, 1968 6 ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS BILL FERACO FRANK WATERS AL BRENNER CHARLIE BAILEY KEN H EFT ED MCLOUD DON BAIRD DICK BE RLINSKI 12 seniors end 'S’ career Saturday , r-* ■ . mnnh a, I nxn without hurtinp Tom Beard and Vic Mittel-Mittel jgnisn't t j-esready sophomore Gary ...... „ u „f. cvont Watpr« at de- suffer a letdown in the final - 'EveryoneEveryone on our squad has much as I can without hurting ______Heft and Frank Waters at de suffer a letdown in the berg should also get into the Parmentier will start. By GARY WALKOWICZ been up for and played hard in our chances." Daugherty said. fensive backs. The other game of what has been a very- lineup. Although Don Highsmith State News Sports Writer every game and I have no rea S o p h o m o re quarterback seniors making the trip to frustrating and somewhat dis MSU will be losing its three will start at tailback, sopho MSU closes out its 1968 son to suspect that they won't Scooter Longmire has been Evanston are quarterback Bill appointing season. starting defensive backs to more Tommy Love is slated season Saturday against North "We hope and anticipate that do the same Saturday. " working at the Spartan's No. 2 Feraco, roverback Bob Super, graduation so it’s a good bet to see a lot of action and is western and for 12 seniors the our fine seniors will be moti Daugherty, with an eve to quarterback in practice this defensive tackle Mike Young, that Daugherty will give a cinch to break MSU's record game will mark their final vated by the desire to end their ward 1969. plans to give those week and will be the backup man and offensive tackle Neal second stringers Harold Phil for most carries in a season. appearance in a Spartan foot careers on a winning note. underclassmen who haven't seen for Bill Triplett Saturday. Peterson. lips and Clifton Hardy some Love has 164 while the pre ball uniform. much action this year some Sophomores Earl Anderson These 12 members of the Daugherty said. "For the more experience against the Eight of these final year men and Tom Kutchinski are slated sent record holder Clint Jones class of 1969 began their var underclassmen there's still a playing time Saturday. will be in the starting lineup: to see playing time at fullback Wildcats. had 165 in 1965. sity careers by playing on a long road ahead and they should "We're going all out to win Ed McLoud at center. Don and flanker, respectively, while The Spartans will be in Love could also move into national co-championship team be playing as if a champion the game, but I will use some Baird at guard. Charlie Wede- offensive linemen Mike Tobin. good physical shape for Sat the Top Five among all-time in 1966 and then suffered ship were at stake. of these younger players as meyer at flanker. Dick Ber- urday's confrontation. Only Spartan rushing leaders with through last years 3-7 season. linski at fullback. A1 Brenner roverback Jay Breslin is a a 66-vard or better per MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty at split end and safety. Charlie questionable starter. If he formance. doesn't think his team will Bailey at middle guard and Ken CHARLIE WEDEMEYER Two Eagles back IN THIS CORNER Michigan State University HURRY! RUSSIAN CHORUS AVAILABLE after suspension Cross country HOLIDAY PHILADELPHIA (UPIi- man criticized his coaching abil 20 minutes earlier than the Former MSU halfback Gary Ball- ity in statements to New York receivers. key: desire AIR SPACE man and veteran end Mike Ditka. sports writers both before and The remarks to New York AUDITIONS both of the Philadelphia Eagles, after the winless Eagles 10th sports writers were pointed IS GETTING were re-instated Wednesday. 24 consecutive loss Sunday to the to as one reason for the suspen hours after they were suspended sion but the players believed By DON KOPRIVA Giants. 7-6. State News Sports Writer SHORT! for critical comments about "As of 10:30 a.m. today, there were other reasons. Ball If there was one thing that characterized the MSU cross country TODAY the tactics of General Manager* th status of Ballman and Ditka man had a pre-season contact team this season, it had to be perseverance. Coach Joe Kuharich. was that as of any other player dispute With Kuharich. Ditka. In a terse statement to The odds were against them right from the start. Jim on the squad." Kuharich would hobbled in the early season newsmen. Kuharish said he Gibbard. starting off as head coach with the left-overs of a only say. "No other comment by injuries, has not played in lifted the suspensions "after an losing season and a number of untried sophomores, seemed Reserve is necessary." recent games. extensive discussion with both destined for the failure that usually accompanies freshman 3 - 4 p . m . & 7 - 9 p . m . Kuharich spoke with Ditka Both were angered when they players. It was apparent there coaches. and Ballman after they attended failed to get in the game the was no need for any action of But the season wqsn't a failure. ¡The Spartans won the Big the team's regular morning Eagles lost»o7r6 to the Giants. this type after a harrhbnibus Ten championship and thé way Hier* dlU it was ~tn •fr-Wav meeting and practice session. But they also held they were Fri., N ov. 22, 3-4 p.m. Now ! , conversation " Wednesday' morn "misquoboW by Gotham writ reminiscient of the thne-worn greats ofcdistance running.««-- » It was that way because this Spartan team punished itselt. ing. Both stayed with the pass re ers. There were only six of them, and that's enough to throw a Kuharich refused to answer ceivers to the end of the morn kingsize scare into any cross country coach. M usic Building - Room 141 questions about the suspension ing meeting. Other offense per But this team had the desire and Gibbard credits that burn College Travel he ordered after Ditka and Ball- sonnel were dismissed some McLain's ing desire to excel as the driving force behind the whole season. If time is inconvenient, call: Office body guard What other team could shake oft the loss ot to|} personnel 353-2941 because of grades, injuries and other problems to go unde 351-6010 feated in dual meets and win the Big Ten championship'.’ needs gun What other team would workout every morning at 7:30.’ Knowledge of Russian is NOT required. 130 W. Grand River DETROIT i UPI i-Denny Mc What other team would have worked out in last week s cold NO Cain said Wednesday that his weather and rain and snow flurries? That's the why of the Big Ten championship of 1968 lor T ra ndor*Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday . . . Safjrday*Un^^m T^ personal bodv guard is now carrying a gun after numerous the MSU Spartans. threats on his and his family's They set a goal for themselves and refused to stop until life. they achieved that goal. 1 have received many threat IN THE DARK ening letters." McLain said. That's why this MSU team, though not comparable on COVER "There are lots of people in the paper with great NCAA champions of the Spartan past, might about what to world that are sick and I don t just be the greatest of them all. Dad for Christmas? want to take any chances." Desire is what reallv matters, and this team has it. SAVE S100 N e w Or More A THURS. T erm W r i t i n g TRY CO-OP LIVING Visit Our Rush, Prize-winning poems, short stories Tonight 7:30 PJvt. and novel excerpts by Call 332-3574 For Rides. twenty-two college writers— ê m . the best of campus writing today. ZsSW w L ELSWORTH HOUSE ^WASHINGTON ^10 711 West Grand River SQUARE PRESS, INC. $ 1 2 5 HAPPY Fïï THIS IS THE 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10020 A Subsidiary of Simon & Schuster, Inc, T R U E STO R Y O F TH E SELF-CONFESSED HOUR Circle D ecem ber 2 BOSTON STRANGLER. O n Your Calender 8 Academic apparel for Fall term graduation, Saturday, i i ï / i D ecem ber 7, will be issued you’ll find Dad’s best at the Union Building start / R ing D ecem ber 2, Christmas Gifts at... 1 0 p . m . Tickets to Commencement 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Use Our Layaway will also be issued at this Free Alterations time. BOSTON STRANGLER Featuring T o n y C u r t i s “ m > Hours For Issue Are Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Henry Fonda George Kennedy Lafayette Friday 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. REID Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Apparel can be picked up at the Union FtoSeri Fryer Rich«d'oReisch«r Edward Anhalt Gerold Frank SMA and the on Dec. 7, also, until 1:00 p.m. Pintvrt«n Cotty by Delu*e “ FAMOUS BRANDS FOR DAD AND LAD’ For further information inquire at MOORAM INFORMATION ► 48 2-3 0 0 9 LeSabres the M i c h i g a n F randor Shopping Center U N I O N D E S K S t a r t s St. Johns 106 S. Washington e Logan Center • 355-3498 FRIDAY! Thursday, November 21, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Coaches undecided on M’-OSU staff war a fact that will come the best of them Michigan must right to chase O.J. Simpson on est fought rivalries. The Buck- terback Denny Brown. Bv MLKE MANLEY K i c*t\\fl'vn ^ Ì9> a««.pa juvvirof suri k*,j{/Woedy;Hayes ■ stop Kern if they hope to keep the * » . c-v;i.v natici! ■ State News Sporrs r * , * « Writer h»£f nffensiverv ana scure ölfluSliIUCC t(|f.V fU) in t.hp COTÌ- ally while th<^JVolveprV*)Vo.4. .Ends Jan White 2?A Bruce Jan K LAwe w>wav \j-m. on^iw ^ Columbus air this Safurday as férence as they head into Sài- kowski, along with a (lock oi Johnson to'carryflie ball%round offense to take advantage of urday's contest, marking the re they know that they must stop fleet backs, gives OSU a wide Ohio State and Michigan stage 40 times against the Buckeyes sophomore quarterback Rex turn to national prominence of the Wolverine's dynamic duo of advantage in team speed Spar their showdown battle for the Saturday, the MSU coaching Kern, who can run and pass with Big Ten Championship and the one of football’s longest and hard- halfback Ron Johnson and quar- tan Head Coach Duffy Daugh II erty feels, but they still have no body in Johnson s class. All Americans, R ufus’ Mayes and Dave Foley give the Bucks an edge on the offensive line. Defensively, both teams are .but SN staff says O SU strong. Michigan plays a pro type defense with four deep The Bucks or the Wolves to the Roses? Bucks can not make any mistakes. UM hasn't been tested by backs while the Buckeyes use The question was put to the State News sports staff with the a major power yet while OSU came through in the clutch the monster man defense with following results: verses Purdue. UM depends too much on long scoring plays three deep. Both teams get stin Mike Manley-I like Ohio State by about six points - Woody offensively and can't control ball as well as Bucks. gy down around the goal line. will have his boys up for this one. Besides, it’s in Columbus Pam Boyce--Ohio State - I not only think they’ll win, but I “Michigan has great momen and if they lose, he may not live to see the stadium gates. hope they do. OSU will be ready for Johnson and will have all tum and I favor them in a close The Bucks have too much team speed but the whole thing their forces out to get him. I think the home field should have contest because of Johnson. He's depends on how the OSU defense handles Ron Johnson. a little to do with the outcome. OSU has a well-balanced team having a fabulous year," Dor- Don Kopriva- Ohio State by 5, for various reasons. There is and doesn’t rely on one person. OSU 21-17. ow said. just no way that Michigan can counter 81,000 plus fans with Tom Brown-Michigan -- Ohio State has all the speed and en So it will be OSU's team speed roses in their eyes. Woody Hayes with his visions of sugar thusiasm they've been attributed with all season, and the vs. Ron Johnson. Kern vs. plums and Rex Kern dreaming of All-America recognition. Bucks might have a slight edge in coaching. Michigan, however, Brown, aggressive defense vs. Wanted man Besides how can you beat the Bucks at home this year? has been well-schooled in hard knocks and has the ability to aggressive defense. Bump vs. Ohio State must stop Michigan’s Ron Johnson (40) If OSU 18. UM-13. be sky-high for every game. The Wolverines also have one of Woody, and the winner vs. O.J. they hope to beat the Wolves on Saturday. Last week Gary Walkowicz-Ohio State by 5. Home field advantage should the most valid Big Ten candidates for All-American running Maybe Daugherty has the best Johnson smashed T o m Harmon’s career rushing rec be worth about 2-3 points and Bucks can beat you more ways honors in recent years. Johnson has the ability to come up with answer: offensively. OSU should be able to concentrate on RJ and do a an All-America performance against any team. OSU must ord by gaining 347 yards against Wisconsin, “The team that has the ball State News Photo by Jim Richardson Afu 4 */vSTê/^ fairly effective job against him. If Kern is 100 per cent and stop No. 40 if they want to win Saturday. Who wants to pick last may win it.'' Duffy said wrv- lasts the whole game, the Bucks can outscore them. Defense a score? lv. is about even, but UM depends on the big defensive play. HOST NODAKS FAVORED This Christmas: Be Distinctive ANY HARDBOUND BOOK Skaters face Sioux in opener AVAILABLE By PAM BOYCE satisfied with the goalies and has looked very good in prac State News Sports Writer the defense." tice. He also said that the line Bessone said that the (ORDER NOW FOR CHRiSTMAS DELIVERY The Spartan hockey team Spartans usually use their New made up of juniors Pat Russo. meets an outstanding North York trip to find out how Bob Pattullo and senior Charlie Dakota squad in Grand Forks, strong they are and where Phillips will be a bright spot N.D. this weekend in what they need practice. This if the "pony line" can pick up Best Sellers In Stock Coach Amo Bessone calls year, however. MSU had to where they left off last year. Another line which Bessone the “toughest opener we've schedule North Dakota prior to referred to as strong on speed ever had.“ their New York trip, which .351-7562 The Sioux, defeated in the they will make over Thanks and shooting is made up of sophomore Randy Sokol, last's NCAA finals last year by giving vacation. years outstanding freshman, Denver, turned the tables on “Right now we are a week COMMUNITY NEWS junior Bill Watt, and sophomore the smooth skating Pioneers and a half behind schedule." last weekend by dropping Den Bessone said, referring to Jerry DeMarco. ver twice. The Spartans are the MSU rink's ice machine Senior Bill Enrico will be CENTER looking for two wins this week failure that stalled practice used to fill in on the forward end in order to place higher for two weeks after pre lines,, Bqs$qne said. IN FRANDOR than the sikth-plaet finish season drills opened. in the eight-team Western “We're going into the game “Enrico can play just about I Collegiate Hockey Association as definite underdogs, and our all over and can fill in at any last year. team is not as ready as I'd forward spot." he said. Coach Bessone said the team like to have them." the coach is ready for their first trip and said. has been working hard to in Bessone said that the for Engineers, M athem aticians: Hockey chiefs sure a good showing. ward line comprised of co “The big question is--how captain Ken Anstev. Nelson MSU Hockey Coach Amo Bessone discusses the Spar much scoring are we going to DeBenedet and Alan Swanson At NSA, our successes depend on yours. tan leers’ ‘opening opponent, North Dakota, with 1968- do." Bessone said. “I'm very 69 team captains, Bob DeMarco (center) and Ken Ans- Because of the nature and scope of systems. You may also participate i a tic ally as you assume tey (right). The Spartans meet the Sioux Friday and the National Security Agency's related studies of electromagnetic isibility. Further, you mission, our successes are in direct propagation, upper atmosphere zed career benefits Saturday In Grand Forks. Ski Club M eeting relation to your achievements. phenomena, and solid state devici ages ot Federal State News Photo by Bob Ivins At NSA, we are responsible for using the latest equipment for out the necessity ol designing and developing secure/ advanced research within NSA r, ification. invulnerable communications and EDP fully instrumented laboratories ur Placement Ollice lor T o n i g h t systems to transmit, receive and MATHEMATICIANS define, fori in about NSA or write analyze much of our nation’s most vital and solve complex communicatior 3 Relations Branch, Hot off the wire information. The advancing technologies related problems. Statistical r Agency. Ft. George applied in this work are such that mathematics, matrix algebra, a Att • Alabama and Missouri have accepted invitations to play combinatorial analysis are but a fe 3 ye M&F. 7:30 Union Ballroom they will frequently take you beyond in the Gator Bowl to be held in Jackson, Fla.. Dec. 28. the known and accepted boundaries of the tools applied by Agency Campus Interview Dates: • Mickey Lolich’s three victory performance in the World of knowledge. Consequently, your mathematicians. Opportunities for Imagination and resourcefulness are contributions in computer science; D E C E M B E R 2 Series earned the Tiger pitcher the October award in the race essential qualifications for success. theoretical research are also ofterr for the “Professional Athlete of the Year award, it was an Deposits for weekend nounced Wednesday. The Career Scene at NSA Career Benefits • New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath hopes to come a ENGINEERS will find work which is NSA's liberal graduate study prog permits you to pursue two semestr step closer to shaving off his moustache this Sunday. Namath trips will be taken performed nowhere else . . . devices and systems are constantly being full-time graduate study at full sala intends to shave it off when the Jets win the championship. developed which are in advance of any Nearly all academic costs are boi • Rookie Tom Sherman, who has been the starting quarter ■outside the Agency. As an Agency NSA, whose proximity to seven back for the Boston Patriots for the last three games, has been Mandatory for those engineer, you will carry out research, universities is an additional asset hospitalized with a possible concussion and is not expected to design, development, testing and Starting salaries, depending on evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale education and experience, range 1 play Sunday against Miami. going to Aspen cryptocommunications and EDP $8845.00 fo $15,000 00. and increa national • Ben Martin, head football coach at the Air Force Academy, is being considered for a new $50,000 post as “ Czar ol Golf secu rity by the Professional Golfers Assn.. it was announced Tuesday. • The fourth game of the 1968 World Series between the Tigers Representative from a g e n cy and Cardinals, played in Detroit on Sunday. Oct. 6, was viewed in more homes and by more people than any other sporting Sporthaus Equipment will be there event in history, the Baseball Commissioner's office announced Tuesday. ■ You Can Count O n U s . . . T o S o l v e Your M oney Problem s At East Lansing STATE BANK You’ll $ave with ThriftiChecks L o w -c o s t student checking accounts. The only charge Is 1 0 c per check; no other printing or service charges. Students are also encouraged to open saving accounts at the bank that saves you money. Two Convenient Locations You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At C a s t oCan s i n a $?ATE BANK GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, ‘AlCHIu, Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield P-laza M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corn where imagination is the essentia Thursday, November 21, 1968 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan linked to m arijuana W A -**■ crutix ««"- * - • ...... ‘' - **■* ' a male student said. mUCfi ^n/tyf/Ar ft Wtfjr (iigi ...... — ■ O’ Jt~ froui Greece t free, or give them mijjimunra ! ' w m d s me. »1 .4.. -a- j -£»<*«• $*£<&&•* giVCil. and Egypt indicate that persons I don't believe' anything 1 sentences and put lfT-liTvear-oUi witch hunt." she said. using the drug have suffered LSD and rhe affect it would have students who smoke a weed less A male student stated that he*• Findings by a Wayne State on future generations. I believed read anymore." she said. "Peo other afflictions as well. would smoke until he actually University professor of psych them until all sorts ot conflict ple are so set against marijuana "Chronic users are getting felt that he was suffering ad iatry have revealed that actual ing evidence became public. that they'll go to any length to Natural Science actual brain damage, along with verse reactions. brain damage and frequent psy Now it looks like it was just a make us stop using it. If the other mental and physical ail student council I smoke regularly, he said chological disorders have been government plan to scare peo threat of a 20 year jail sentence noted in long-term users of ments. Raskin said. doesn't stop someone from us "I've never had a had trip and Raskin also stressed that bad ple." he said. post available marijuana. ing pot how do they expect a re it's never made me sick or any trips and drug aftereffects are It is hard to tell who you can Letters of petition are being "Evidence is mounting that port on alleged brain damage to thing like that Instead of getting 4 believe any more Halt of the accepted for appointment of two i long-term use of marijuana an increasing problem in this have any affect?" she added. brain damage 1 see the world reports say that pot is less representa t i v e s-at-large for can damage the brain." Dr. country. She feels that the anti-drug much clearer than 1 did before harmful than alcohol and the the College of Natural Science Herbert A. Raskin, clinical Surprisingly though, many movement is tinged with hys I started smoking. MSU students said that they rest say it is addictive or dead student council. Address let assoc, professor of psychiatry teria. "I think that it should be up ly. he complained. ters to the College of Natural at WSU and member of the Amer would continue to use the drug in "Cops go to any length to to the individual, just like cigar A coed who claims she smokes Science student council, c o ican Medical Assn. committee spite of the evidence as to its grab a few kids who are harm ettes and alcohol, he said. at least once a week and some J R. Hoffman. 103 Natural Sci on alcohol and drug dependence adverse effects. lessly having a good time while A coed gave what seemed to times more said she would keep ence Bldg. The deadline is said in a recent Detroit Free "It's going to take a lot more the violent crime rate is soar- be the main reason for the re than one report to make me stop using the drug no matter how Thursday. Press article. fusal of most students to be lieve reports which might ai . ,i i >" bute another $2 million to the "This is ridiculous when land PER DISC By JOHN PIPKR SPECIALLY PRICED The $100 million Quality Rec total program. is available in the cities for permanent recreation facili reation Bond, passed by Michi Twardzik said that the cities ties." gan voters Nov. 5, is still not pose the greatest challenge to Twardzik also said that small sufficient to meet the state's recreation leaders. communities might be at a dis recreational demands. Louis K. "Recreational problems in BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE GREAT AND advantage under the program, Twardzik. professor of Parks the city are so numerous that in applying for funds, because and Recreation, said recently. people don't even like to con they usually do not have the pro Twardzik. in an interview, sider them." Twardzik said. VARIED SELECTIONS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE fessional staff to lay out an said that, at one time, he re "Those who put together the extensive recreational develop commended that $1 billion be Quality Recreation plan prob ment program, as the major spent over a period of years tor ably figured that the public cities are capable ol doing recreational development in the Wouldn't buy more in the form state, but his recommendations of recreation, and they settled failed to shake up the necessary for this as a stop-gap mea Library adviser people. sure." The bond has $30 million ear While he considered this pro positions open marked for local recreational gram at least a start in the p r grams, which w ill be 0 right direction. Twardzik said matched on a 23 per cent basis fo r petitioning that the failure of recreational by the local governments. The leaders to make the.hard deci Ejight seats on the student wFederal La?*< and Water Con sions in providing recreation, ' Library ('nm m itu0 arc i.ow open servation Fund will contri facilities in the (My, is still g, r for.pfltitiomng. major problem. This committee has the re sponsibility of adyisitig and mak He said that, while we need parks and picnic areas, we ing recommendations to the Director of the Library and to DENNIS BRAIN must also do some innovative HOROWITZ ON GUARD FOR PEACE thinking in consideration of other University administra what urban dwellers really tors on matters concerning the want in the form of recreation. Library. "But we don't need the type The committee considers such of innovative thinking that pro matters as fines, hours, layout wRrmtm" duce mobile playgrounds, and other aspects of the Library. where a truck full of playground Interested students may pick pi I:i1 * 1 Vf equipment drives into a neigh up petitions in the ASMS!' I laust sv.vtmcw offices, third floor. Student' i «OU I KlVYMMlKilM; ÍHKH IVURJ'TS tt> nal tt..!*K»rn'> v»w Orctn'MM borhood for a day then leaves it at sundown. Services Building. Russ Glbb Presents in D etroit Thursday November 21 M t o * Blue Cheer and The Stooges J 7-11 P.M. Adm. $2.50 Íte i a r i i s v i & Friday and Saturday Nov. 22 and 23 Tim Buckley and Terry Reid ESV 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Adm. $3.50 GOTTERDAMMERLING JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK LISZT: A FAUST SYMPHONY Sunday November 24 m 2 Performances Jefferson Airp'ane 60024 Shostakovich'6 Prelude» A Fugues Oo. S -60043 Fritz Wunder lich-Lyric Tenor and Terry Reid B-6000 Puccini; La Boheme 87(»6,7,8,20,22,24)Sho*Uikovich (pf) (Bete him) Lights by Glenn McKays Headlights S -60025 Great Gorman Songs 60044 The Art of Gorald Moore R i i 5:30 and 8:30 P.M. Adm $5.00 S IB-600Ì Doniteli'' Th« Elixir of Love (Hotter,bar,, Moore, of) m o v (Stnfin) 'Friday, Nov. ¿d Beethoven; Symphonies Nos, 3 S -60026 Manier. Sungs ul a Wayfarer A 6066> ¿houm: Concerto«! In E Minor S -60045 DvoFlki Sym,No,$(old No,5) S IC-600Ì Mozirt: the Marriage of Figaro 1C -6018 Kmderioteniieder (BoultA V.mdemoot) (Liuatti, pf) (•From the New World* ); Car 8:30 p.m. Grande Ballroom (Suilner) (•Eroica*), 5 A 7 (Furtw'Angler) Men's Intramural buildlng Grand River at Beverly 1 block South ui Joy IB-6019 Giordano; Andrea Chlnier $ -60027 Beethoven DjabeMi Variations 6(566^ Moutsurgsky ^ongs nival Overture S IB-6003 Snttana: My Fatherland (Ml (Tiipme) Viali) Complata; Dvorak: Syrn. (de Fibrilli») (Richter-Haaser, pf.) GEN’L ADM. WITH I.D. Tickets at Hudson’s , Grlnnells S -6ÖÖJS Handel Arias (London $yni phony 6000*5 Schumann: Pmng Ctu. m A Minor; 60046 Wagner i Weiendonck Lieder/ phonic Varili.on», Qo. 76 (Royal S !C-6020 Lortimgi Zar und Zimmer-”»" $2.00 $1.50 and Chumleys, also available (Heger) Orch.; Sargent, cond.) Etudes Symphomuues (Schwarz) Brahmti 2 Song», Op. 91/Grlegi Philharmonic Orch,,Sirgwt,cond,) Tickets on sale at Campbell's night of performance at Grande Box Office 60029 PuulenC: Les Mamelle» de Tir*. 60010 Chopin Sunnta«2 in B Flat Min./Shos- 4 Songs; FIagitad («), Moore (pf) C-6004 verd>' Don Carlo (Rome Optra $IB*60¿1 The Art of Tito Gobbi The Union and Campus book (Erede; Moore (piano) SiaS (Cluytens) tftkovitchiThree Preludes A Fuguei(Gilels) Tele 834-4904 or 834-9384 Oreh.&Choruft; Santini, cond,) Stores. Beethoven; Fidelio S -60030 Str.um Death ,inü Tran$fiyur$- 60uli----- Brahms; Two Sonat.is, 6o. 126 ‘J 60041 Briekner; Symphony No, 9 S IC -6005 Beethoven »Complete Sir mg Quir- IC-6022 tion/Salome'» Dance/Dance Suite (Pnmrose/Firkusny) (Sehurloht) iet»(Vol,l¡No»,l-6) (Hungarian Quarltt) (FurtwìÉngler) SIB-6023 Gay; The B eggarcuoera after Couperin-1923 (Philhar- S -60012 Franck: Symphony in 0 Minor S -60048 Brahmii Double Concerto/ S 1C -6006 Batthov«n;Complale Sir mg Quar- monia ürch., Rodlintki, cond.) (Beecham) Beethoveni Violin Sonata No. 1 iei*(Vol,2;No»,Ml) (Hungarian Quartet) (Sargent) It might be IB -6024 A Wagner Concert $-60031 Tchaikovsky: Sym.«6 m B Mmor- 60615 Mozart;Ex»ultate(Motet,K,l6b n, c m D. Philharmonie Orchestra« IY0U ARE INVITED TO SEE AND HEAR S ID-6007BeethovamComplele String Quar "Pathfetiaue* (Gtulini, cond.) Jauchzel Gott (Cantata, BWV. 51« Kletiki (cond.) an identity crisis. tata (Voi JiNoa,12-16) (Hungarian Quartet) (Fjrtwftngler) SlB-6025 Mozart; The Abduction from ti e S -60032 Grieg: Piano Con. in A Mmor/Nor- S -60014 Verdi Arias S -60049 Brahm»; Variation» and Fugue on IB-6008 MascaonisCavallaria Ruilicana, wegian Dances/Lyric Suite (Weldon,cond.) (Erede) a Theme by Handel, Op . ¡Mí V • - "WHAT’S IN A PACKAGE?” Side4:italianSongi (Gigli, t.) Seraglio (Krips) IB-6026 Verdi: Un Ballo in maschera S -60033 Brahrns: Liebeslieder Waltzes- S-60bl5 Handel: Nine German iony» iations on a Theme by Pagane««, IB-6009 Leoncavallo; 1 Paghaeci/Side 4; Complete, Op.52& 65(VronskyA Babin) (Mathis) Op. 35. Amevas (pf) Italian Songs (Ghiona, cond.)- (Serafín) Career Opportunities IB-6027 Puccmi: Tosca S -60034 Sony Recital (Schubert/Schumann/ S -60016 Beethoven: Cto.«l JiC Maj./So- S-60050 The Comic Mozart S IB-6010 Weber; Der FreischOti Brahms 'Mahler,Ludwig,ms,Moore, of.) nata«27 in £ Mm.,Op.90 (Monges) (Keller) (Keilberth, cond.) (de Fabritns) for Women in the SIC-6028 Mozart; The Complete String S -60035 A Beethoven Recital 60017 The Unashamed Accompanist 60051 Vienna, City of My Dreams S 1C-6011 Tchaikovsky: Suites from Swan (Gerald Moore) Tauber (t) Lake,Sieepmg Beauty A The Nutcracker, Quintets« Memz-OttoGraf(viola) (Bishop, pf) Field of Packaging 60036 Canti Sacri (Sacred Songs) S -60018 Viennese Waltzes:Z.ehrer,Lehar# $ -6005Z Brahms: Cto, No, 2 in B flat Menuhin (vln,), Kurtz (cond.) S .60000 "The Inimitable 5m Thomas / (Beecham) (Gigli, t.) Ivanovici, others (Krips) Arrau (pf)j Giulini (cond.) !/ \ Bach: Magnificat/Purceli : Music S -60037 Mozart; Nine Opera Overtures S -60019 Beethoven: Concerto«3 InC Minor IE-6012 Wagner : Die Walkure 60001 Royal PhiIh.Orch^Davis,cond. (Philharmonia Orch., Menges) Furtwängler for Funeral of Queen Mary (Jones) 60002 Schubert: Sym.»8 mB Mm."U 'l sh S *60038 Beethoven: Sympnony No. 7 in A $ -60020 Tchaikovsky: Cto.• 1 inB Flat IB-6013 Synae: The Playboy of the Western Major (CantelId, cond.) Mmor/Weber; KonzertstUck (Galliera) World (woken), Cyril Cusack Production ed*/Mendelssohn:$ym.«4 in A "Italian" Wagner Siegfried's Rhine Journey, S -60039 Handel-Beecham; Love in Bath S -60021 Falla: Three-Cornered Hat, Rit ÍB-6014 O'Casey: Juno and the Paycock 60003 (Beecham, cond.) ual Dance of Fire (Rodzinski) (spoken). A Cyril Cusack Production Siegfried's Funeral March A |SAT. NOV. 23 Brunnhilde's Immolation from 60040 The Art of Dennis Brain * 3 ^L _ IC-6015 Beethoven; Symphonies 1, 4 A 6 Brain (horn), Moore (pf) Children's Games Suite; Ravel: (•Pastorale9); Mozart, Beethoven, and Götterdämmerung (Furtwängler) But we know S -60041 Strauss: Em Heldenleben Mother Goose Suite (Philharmonia Brahms Overtures. (BBC Sym,,Toscanmi) 60004 Brahns: Vanations on a Theme by 110 A.M - Haydn/Hindemith: Nobilissima visione Beecham Orchestra, Gtulini (cond.) j c R A P F * •! v . S -60005 Hmdemith: Concert Music for 60042 Eliot-Rawsthorne: Practical Cats; S -60023 Tchaikovsky: 1812 O v e rtu re , ui Ihr highest o rd e r^ ^ ^ * 1 NOON 1C-6016 Verdi; Aida IR. Donat, narr.); Shakespeare: Twenty Marche Slave, Romeo A Juliet YOU’RE YOU, Serafín (cond.) Strmcjs A Brass;Sym.in B Fiat for Band R. Strauss; Alpine Symphony Fantasy Overture. Waltz from • S IB-6017 Liszt: A Faust Symphony, Or 60006 "Sleeping Beauty" (Sargent, cor j.) CHARLIE pheus (Beecham) (Strauss, cond.) 183 NAT. j RESOURCES BROWN Low-Priced Albums of Supreme Quality THE NEW ( refreshments to be served) PEANUTS* NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY CARTOON BOOK! 1 UNTIL CHRISTMAS By Charles M. Schulz HOURS: 9:30-8:30 DAILY ' \ j ONLY $ at your college liscount records ¡nel bookstore 9:30-6:00 SATURDAY CALL 353-5121 FOR ADDITIONAL 1 12:00-5:00 SUNDAY Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. PH. 351-8460 225 ANN ST. INFORMATION ______Thursday, November 21, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TV study JULIE SHINES spotlights 'Star!': arty Hollywood musical k A*| 'Vpere are to mat»* ¡otó vva- . uji uw ii >8 ; 1.: *, 1.75 T e a c h e r aide encouraged Cigarettes Tampa* pa rtic i nate in closer op 1/ ‘ By SHARON TEMPLETON ies. reading and common Nickerson said the course State News Staff Writer elements, the theoretical study is also valuable in that it is Elementary education majors of education. These classes con a more realistic approach to will have closer contact with sist of two-hour lectures and teaching. elem entary and junior high small discussion sections. school children next term. Approximately. 270 students Students see reactions Students enrolled in Ed are enrolled in the course for ucation 321. a required 15 next term. "It helps keep the situation credit course for future ele realistic and to keep the mentary education teachers, will Contact with children faculty on their toes. Rather spend one full day each week The improvement on the than just talk about classroom at a local Lansing or East course will allow more contact stiuations. students actually see Lansing school observing and between MSU students and the the children and their reactions,” participating in classroom ac school children. Previously, the he said. JF K assassination students spent only half a day tivities. Education 321 is required of at a local school, mostly on "The focus is on participation all elementary education ma Don Olson, Toledo, Ohio, senior, delivers a lecture on the assassination of John F. an observation basis. as well as observation. Students jors before their students Kennedy, explaining with the aldoffllmstrlpsthe reason why the one-klller theory "The new course structure is will act as teacher's aides and teaching term. has been ruled out. State News Photo by Bob Ivins tutors and will offer special designed to be a mutual arrange help to remedial students." Don ment between MSU students and ald Nickerson, asst, professor the elementary and junior high of elementary special education schools. Students are expected and director of the elementary to be of help and value to the STUDENT ANALYSIS education block course, said. teacher they are working with." Students attend classes at Nickerson said. MSU in language arts, math Recruit schools ematics. science, social stud- Schools are recruited for the Warren Report refuted program through the Student front causing the fatal blow.” Education Corps (SEC). SEC By DAVE SHORT crowd of over 200 people in the the proper place. Because of Wilson Hall Auditorium. the position of the bullet hole Olson said. sends out application forms to State News Staff Writer "This caused Kennedy to all local schools. with an Basing his position on care The Zapruder film, which in the coat Olson theorized move forward and then immed explanation of the program. ful analysis of the Zapruder captured the whole assassina that the bullet could not have iately backward before slump "Response has been good. films of the Kennedy assassina tion, refutes the major decision had the necessary trajectory ing into his wife's arms.” he Almost every school we sent tion. Don Olson. Toledo. Ohio. of the Warren Report, the "sin angle to hit Connally, too. gle bullet" theory. Olson said. Even if the first bullet had added. application forms to was will- senior, said Tuesday that the "After analyzing the move ing to participate in the pro- Warren Commission Report on "The Warren Commission hit both men. he claimed that ment of Kennedy upon impact of gram.” Nickerson said. the assassination was not thor concluded that there were three the impact would not have been the shot and following the paths ough and was erroneous in its shots fired by Oswald-the first powerful enough to cause the al Experiments planned of the debris from the Presi final decision. shot hitting both the President leged seven wounds. Both Con and Texas Governor John Con- nally and his wife testified that dents head in the film. I have Most of the students are Olson, who has read every nallv, the second missing every the governor had been hit with come to agree with Thompson assigned on a one student-one major publication concerning body. and the third which fatally the second shot. There was more than one assas teacher basis, but experimental the assassination and has thor- hit Kennedy in the head.” Olson sin.” programs are being planned, oughly studied the films of the The Warren Report asserted Olson felt that because there such as team teaching or placing assassination in the National said. "But the Commission is wrong that the first bullet hit Kennedy had been no court trial of the several students in a school Archives Bldg. in Washington, according to the films; there in the neck causing him to grab people involved, much of the without specific assignments. D.C.. made his remarks to a had to be four shots and there his throat in protection, Olson evidence forwarded could not be had to be more than one assas showed the audience, by use of tested. There is a chance that sin.” he added. "By rejecting film slides.that Kennedy did not Jim Garrison would bring out a the single bullet theory, you grab his throat but instead lot of clarifications if he brings ATTENTION CAR OWNERS have to have more than one as raised his hands over three his investigation to trial, ac sassin.” inches above the throat to pro cording to Olson. INEW * Complete front end repair and Olson cited several reasons tect his head. "Garrison has been unable to for rejecting the single bullet Olson said that the critics' get his evidence of criminal con alignment theory. In order for the first agruments against the Warren spiracy to the courts.” Olson bullet to hit both men. he said Report's "one assassin theory” said. "I'm definitely in favor of Brakes * Suspension that the bullet would have had are justified and born out when Garrison getting to take his FOLK to strike Kennedy in the lower one observes the Zapruder case in front of the courts but Friday, Nov. 22 * Steering neck and then continue onward films. I wouldn't support what he's 8:30 p .m . * Wheel balancing to h>U£onn^ll^ "Dr. Josiah Johnson, in his saying until he presents his evi Men’s Intramural Building But. he repeated the quotes bfiok Six Seconds in Dallas.' dence there.” GEN’L ADM. WITH IJD. of many cfitlcs that Kennedy's said that in studying the Zap $2.00 $1.50 suit coat had the bullet hole in ruder films he found that Ken Tickets on sale at Campbell’s, LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center the lower back. The film show nedy was almost simultaneous Mad Hatter fair The Union and Campus Book 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ed that the coat had been in ly shot in the back and the S to re s. ______posts available , LIEBERMANN’S- petitioning begins Petitioning is now open for positions on the executive com Great Christmas. . . m ittee for Mad Hatter's Mid way. The petitions open are: stag ing chairman, who assigns the our Stainless Fondue Set floor space for the booths at the carnival; ticket chairman, who supervises the tickets for the booths and carnival rides; and secretary, who will keep the minutes and be in charge of cor respondence. Petitions arc available to all Union Board members at the Union Board office today through Wednesday. j r . w o r l d Cliff’s Notes are Nylons High fashion casual wear available Facial Tissue styled for the Junior 200 2 ply 2 pr. pkg. CAMPUS BOOK STORE The extra S stands 19‘ 57' Turtle neck blouse for extra service, L im it 3 L im it 1 across from across from The latest look! KodeKT poly Expires After 11-23-68 Expires After 11-23-68 Berkey the Union East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ester/cotton oxford cloth shirt with french cuffs. Perma 5.95 press finish needs no ironing Kodak Sizes 30 to 38. Clairol Color Film Frost N Tips 126-127-620 Wool blend slacks Man-tailored fly front, A gift they'll use all through the year. Made of easy- 3.99 slacks that fit perfect. to-care-for stainless steel on a wrought iron base, L im it 1 L im it 1 complete with tray and four forks. Expires After 11-23-68 Expires After 11-23-68 Wool nylon / acrylic East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only checks, glens, herring bones. Black, brown, navy. $ 1 0 » 5 SizeS 5 to 15. WE CASH * 8 c o m p l e t e MSU PAYROLL CHECKS PWCNED FoR TiM f ? -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH I.D. Required CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER State Discount K l f â t ê ^ 307 East Grand Rive? EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Rlvar LINCOLN NEBRASKA 685C¡1 ) ; 3 ù A .M . TO 9 P.M . Tues,-Sat,) DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington iM on. Noon-9 p.m.; Sun. Noon-6 p.m. Thursday, November 21, 1968 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i f k W I I A T ' B Blood drive strains to reach goal hoar silent films, "The Sawmill,'' "Be Russel B. Nye. English Dept., will Reasonable,'' 'Th e Nightwatchman's speak on “ Popular Poetry in America Mistake" and an experiment in mon from Mrs. Sigourney to Rod McKuen” tage techniques to show the effect of at a luncheon of the MSU American Stud excessive drinking, will be shown con ies Association at 12:30 p.m. Saturday tinuously from 7-11 p.m Friday in 104B in the Steinhaus. 6025 West Saginaw St., Weils Hall. Lansing. The luncheon is open to every one. For further information contact Bruce Curtis. 5^7689 College Life, the weekly meeting of Cam pus Crusade for Christ, will be held at 9 tonight in the College Life House. 544 H. A. Tanner, dean of the School of R am s«/ Lewis Abbott Street. All students are invited to Natural Resources, will speak on the attend. Coho Salmon in Michigan at a meeting of Alpha Zeta at 7 tonight in 338 Natural Mardiechai Kreinin will deliver a pub Resources. Interp re ta tions, lic lecture entitled “ issues in Interna tional Trade” at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Beta Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 tonight in 450 Natural Resources Bldg. A meeting of students interested in learning about the new Commuty Serv • a g t e s * ices major within the College of Home Blow Yourself Economics will be held at 6:30 tonight in Unit 2 of the Home Management House U p TO POSTER SIZE i across from Student Services Bldg. i. 2 Ft. x 3 Ft. Send any Black and White or Color A representative from Sporthaus will Photo. Also any newspaper or maga speak on “ New Equipment--What a Be- zine photo. W e will send you a 2 ft. gineer Needs” at 7:30 tonight in the Union x 3 ft. perfect pop art poster. INEW Ballroom. r ' 1 A *25 ? ° $ * » 5 0 Value for Donald Baker will speak on "Student Frame for 2x3 ft. Poster only S3.50 Movements in France” at 8 tonight in 3 x 4 Ft. BL0-UP $ 7 50 the Student Services Lounge, at a meet FOLK Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy Friday, Nov. 22 ing of the Graduate History Club tube. Original returned undamaged. Add SOc for postage and handling 8:30 p.m. for EACH item ordered. Add local Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Men's Intramural Building Spartan Christian Fellowship will meet SIND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to GEN’L ADM. WTTH IJ3. at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor. 803 Grand R i ver Avenue. Bruce Bonecutter will pre PHOTO POSTER $2.00 $1.50 sent slides on Japan and the work at Yu- 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 381A Tickets on sale at Campbell’s, New York, N. Y. 10010 mori Bible Camp. For*a ride, call 355- College Reps wanted-write for details The Union and Campus Book 6337 Stores. ______STONES t iy M adonna A ¿Som W. „ 7^ fai ». J r BEGGAR'S BANQUET Ä w ’ • * . ’ : è . W JzfijfiÉ}, ter • » i . - . “y/ • - v ■ * J p p f m m m Y ^ - TafAV/iCTf***0*»■fell.-srri v j L i u - 1 . 2.79 * - > ■ ( W . » V ; MARSHALL MUSIC 245 ANN ht ; 1 lot jf ( df lhe Niyhi 1 If-it rx ii Be Picture Perfect Do You Know ilio Way lo Son lose CAUL I LHS öl I 11 it; Of illlfci C olle C llO l i (Complete with other original adaptations) is available on the new Ram sey Lewis album , M aM en Voyage. It sounds a lot betiei than it looks 203 E. GRAND RIVER C adet Recuids Chicago. Illinois Open Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thursday, November 21, 1968 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASIFIED CLASSIFIED Only 9 days left to Rent your Apartment. 355-8255 355-8255 M i t O t n'«.6rt i V d -r, . . . . . s. . . v - EARN EXTRA CASH far Christina« TWO MAN luxury apartment $150 ONE GfitL Wirt*' ten*?, Eden Stcc Tte State Newa does not OLDSMOBILE 19*6 447 Tn-power Car necessary Call 351-7319. O Trowbridge Apartments. Call 351- Reduced. 355-3535 or 351-5019 3-11/22 petmlt racial or religious 4 speed, perfect condition Must •401. 5-11/21 discrimination In Its ad sell. 353-1520 : 353-6158 5-11/27 WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part- Looking For Luxury? ONE OR two girls needed Chalet Apart vertising columns. The time. Will train. Apply 1050 Trow ments. December through June. Re OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 86 con bridge. 5-11/26 "I am looking for a single State News will not accept duced rent. 351-3068 1-11/20 vertible. Good coniltlon. Make offer ...... man to replace me In my advertising which discrim 353-0200 3-11/21 • AUTOMOTIVE CHURCH SECRETARY with complete luxury 3-man apartment, 216 CEDAR VILLAGE -wanted-one girl inates against religion, typing skills Dictaphone experience for winter term. Call 351-8362 . 5-11/26 • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national o r OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964, 6 cylinder, 30-40 hours per week. References Beal Street, E. Lansing, Apt. 4 door. Deluxe. Good condition. $600 #4A. $70/month. Includes bal • FOR RENT required. Write P O Box 644. East G IR L NEED ED winter and/or spring. igin. 337-7000. 3-11/22 • FOR SALE Lansing, Michigan. 3-11/22 cony, luxuries, parking, etc.” New Cedar Village 353-1229 3-11/22 • LOST I. FOUND PONTIAC LEMANS 1963 three speed CALL 351-7580 GREAT LAKES EM PLO YM ENT for ONE MAN needed for four man apart • PERSONAL Runs good. Fair condition. $300. permenent positions for men and MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking 393-2835 1-11/21 ment. Cedar Village, 241, apartment • PEANUTS PERSONAL women in office, sales, technical. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- 2. One month rent free. 332-0937. IV 2-1543 C-ll/21 5753 or 485-8836. O 5-11/26 • REAL ESTATE Automotive PONTIAC CATALINA 1983 converti • SERVICE ble. Power, radio, one owner. Excel BABYSITTER TO live in. Call 641- NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe lent condition. 4856843. 3-11/21 N EED TWO girls Haslett Apart • TRANSPORTATION 6509 or 641-6970 . 5-11/22 5821 Richwood. Brand new, central Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, ments. Take over lease. 351-3274. • WANTED aiir-conditioning, pool, fully carpet 5-11/26 new tires, many extras. 351-8647. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. Overhead EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. ed Two bedroom for $165. 393- 5-11/26 cam-6 Radio, heater. Whitewall 42V A. O tires. Must sacrifice. 393-4978 Experienced secretaries, typists to N EED ONE girl for winter and spring. DEADLINE work on temporary assignments. Never Evergreen. 351-3860. 5^11/26 CHEVROLET 1965-two door sport* after 6 p.m. 7-11/27 a fee. Phone 487-6071 C-ll/21 GIRL NEEDPp spring. coupe. 327, automatic and power 1 P.M. one class day be Deluxe 7 ..partments ONE G IRL needed winter term or take steerii« 8900 677-4641 5-11/21 PONTIAC LEMANS convertible. 1967 332-3752. 10-11/27 fore publication. BARTENDER. FULL or part time, over lease. 332-0601. 3-11/22 Cancellations - 12 noon one Power steering, automatic, V-8 COMET 1962: Blue, bucket seats, Dave, 355-9362 3-11/22 evening shift, Walt Koss Restau rant. Call Mr. Koss for appoint ONE FOUR man unit available in ONE MAN for three man 731 apart class day before publica radio, automatic. After 5 p.m.. ment, 655-2175. 5-11 27 Evergreen Arms and three four- ment. Winter and spring. 351-5261. tion. 355-9975 2-U/J2 PONTIAC 1966 Catalina 2+2. Bucket 5-11/26 seats. 421 cubic, four speed. OX 4- man units available at University SALESMAN RETAIL. Part-time, per Terrace. Call State Management. COMET 1963 S-22. Four-speed, buck 0111. 3-11/22 ONE MAN for two man apartment manent. Contact Ramsey's, East 332-8687 C PHONE et seats, radio. Good condition. 351- University Villa. Clean, quiet. 351- Lansing, 332-3617. 3-11 25 5343 3-11/25 PORSCHE ROADSTER 1961 Series THIRD GIRL University Terrace. Win- 3721:351-7910. -11/22 356B Very fine condition. Irish green 355-8255 BABYSITTER. WEDNESDAY and Fri ter-spring. No damage deposit. 351- lacquer (new), Abarth exhaust. $1975. ONE GIRL needed for winter and DATSUN 1966. Clean, roof rack, day. 12:00-3:00 p.m.. winter term. 6573 or 351-6240 3-11/22 Evenings 517-337-9692 or daytime spring Haslett Apartments. 351- RATES chains. Must sell. $900 355-6317 , 3-11/25 Cherry Lane. 355-7798 3-11 25 517-351-5510. 5-11/21 NEED MAN winter and spring. $50 0879/ 5-11 22 1 d a y ...... $ 1.50 FA1RLANE 1965. 4-door. Good con GENERAL CLEANING by the day. month. Utilities paid. 484-0579 . 5-11/26 ONE BEDROOM apartment available dition. 46.000 miles. $695 882- SAAB SPECIAL 1966 Pirellis. Disc. Own transportation Would like to 151 per word per day December 14. Unfurnished Call 0914 3-11/21 Oil injection. Excellent. Reasonable. get steady work and full days. 3 days ...... $4.00 351-0600 after 5 p m 3-1122 IV 2-2287 3-11 22 Phone 489-5933 3-11 25 ONE MAN for four man apartment. 13 l/2< per word per day FALCON I960 Good transportation. One block from Berkey Available 5 d a y s ...... $6.50 $85.351-0678. 3-11/22 SACRIFICE: MUSTANG 1967 Cruis- immediately or winter. 351-7834. 13f per word per day amatic. custom radio, console, pow "WHAT ELSE CAN YOU DO?" For Rent 3-11/22 er steering, vinyl top. clean. 355- FORD 1967 four-door LTD. One TV RENTALS for students. Low eco (based on 10 words per ad) owner. 24.000 miles Excellent con 8191 3-1125 nomical rates by the term or month. CASH & CARRY There will be a 50tf service dition. 332-3135 . 3-11 25 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- SHELBY COBRA GT 350 1967 $2000 9263. C and bookkeeping charge if Excellent condition. Call Mehall, FORD 1960, six cylinder, standard i- - ...... - , SEVEN this ad is not paid within transmission. Best offer. Call 353- 337-9091. 5-11/21 Auto Service & Pa rti F mployment TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, 4169 3-11/22 one week. $8.50 per month including stand. TR-4 1963 Removable FASTBACK THIRTY MASON BODY SHOP 812 East TWO PART-TIME waitresses. Monday Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862. HARDTOP, soft top, tonneau, con The State News will be FORD GALAX IE 1964 Many extras Kalamazoo St. . . . Since 1940. through Thursday 9 a.m .-l p.m. Ex 220 Albert Street, East Lansing. C Good condition. Must sell immedi sole, radio, overdrive, abarth. Looks Complete auto painting and col perience not necessary. Must be 21. ONE responsible only for the ately 351-4965 3-11/22 like DB-5. Call 355-4402 Best offer. lision service. IV5-0256. C Call Mrs Lange, MONTY'S BAR ED 2- COLORED TV Rental $8 per week, f i r s t day’s incorrect inser 3-11/12 4781. 6-11 22 $24 per month. Call J. R CULVER ■ n s t y > v FORD 1965 6. sUck. $600 353- tion. CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, vacuum. COMPANY 351-8862. C 0653days. 882-4149evenings 5-U/25 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Good con LIKE TO SKI? dition $800. Phone 482-9017. 5-11 22 U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, back Waitresses needed winter ofKoKoBar. C-ll/21 p r i n t s term. FREE skiing, room and A p a r tm e n ts O PEN HOUSE JAGUAR 1966 Roadster XKE. white. TRIUMPH HERALD 1965 Good condi Automotive AM-FM radio. 332-5619 3-11/21 tion $750. Call after 5 p.m. 355- SNOW TIRES, GOODYEAR SUBUR b oard p2us reasonable salary. :30-9 Mon.-Thurs I EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. Instant litho printing 1106. 3-11 22 BANITE tires with studs. Size 6.85x Sugarloaf Village, C ed ar 1-5 Sunday CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments MERCEDES BENZ roadster 1968 15.355-8016 3-11 22 Michigan. For applications TWO bedroom apartments for $240 K A Copi», froe, C 9 0 Ô Call Karen after 5 p.m. 332-6148 190sl. Excellent condition. $850. month. Swimming pool GE appli 31 Burcham Drive 5 0 your Original v 4 lw v W ill consider partial trade. 351- rAr s o u o c a ll Dor. Kueibs, 351-3135 ances. garbage disposals, furnished 15-12/6 speed. !T.at. $350. Bill, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama Open House Phone 5875 5-11/25 for four man or five man. Call 393-4973 5-11/22 zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents APPLICATIONS FOR teachers, su 332-8109 1000 copies . . lets than 1< each CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu convertible. to large wrecks American and for pervisors. interviewers, reception 351-4275 after 5 p.m. C S tix ll, 20 lb white er colors 327. 4 speed. Radio console $1450 MUSTANG 1967. Six cylinder Cruiso- VISTA CRUISER 1967 Two seat cus eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- s' now being taken. Guaranteed Phone 351-3541 5-11 22 matic. $1,550. Call 627-6207 after GIRL NEEDED winter term, luxury tom. 26,000 miles, luggage rack, 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C •alary. Full or part-time. No ex- \ ß . G ulue/i Go-. 1456 E. Michigan Ave. 6p m 3-11/22 apartment. Reduced rent. Call 351- air deflector, tilt steerin- wheel, new >erier.ce necessary. FR E D ASTAIRE 220 Albert 351-8862 CHEVY II 1967 Nova. Two door sport 0*07. 3-11/22 Telephone: 489-3303 tires, rear seat speaker. Will take Employment DANCE STUDIO 372-9385. 5-11/25 coupe, 327 cubic inch, four speed, MUSTANG - 1968 V-8. three speed four new wide ovals, well cared for. trade. 393-1183 3-11/21 and snow tires. 484-2425 or MOBIL BUSBOYS WANTED to work at the City NEEDED ONE male >»’u:*er and spring. 6M-W09 3-11/22 SERVICE CENTER - 12 noon-7 30 TYP1STS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 ! iliraf* Lansing "located" in the Jack VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1968 70 wpm with accuracy. Cqll 337- R E N T E D » » w ia p.m. 3-11/22 Tar iotel Work hours about 9:30 CHEVROLET I960 Excellent trans Must sell, extremely low mileage. 1651,3-5 p.m. W Call 627-5497. 2-11 22 j.rr, -.0:30 p.m Also some nights. portation. Two snow tires included. OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cutlass Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In THREE GIRLS for four girl apart $75. 332-6165 2-11 22 V-8, automatic, power steering and BUSBOYS AND Waitresses needed for terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For ment. Winter, spring. 351-4001. brakes. Excellent condition. 45,000 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 Radio, winter term. Meals plus salary. Lamb appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 5-11/26 Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best miles $650. 351-6352after3p m ww tires, good all round. $950. da Chi Alpha 351-4965 after 6 p.m. 2-11 22 rental buys in today's Classified Ads. Also 1961 with rebuilt engine $500 3-11 22 WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 Both with six months guarantee. Lan Cite Club of Lansing. Located in the sing Foreign Cars. 485-7510. 3-11/22 BABYSITTER. LIVE in. own room, Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10:30 money tree salary, very close campus. 337-9212. a.m.-10:30 p.m. Also some nights. as lowas$17.()0 5-11/26 VOLKSWAGEN 1980. Call after 6 p.m. Free meals, uniforms. High pay. 351-7228. Needs engine work. $100. Personal interviews 6-8 p.m For per month, FEMALE CONCESSION-Usherettes: 3-11/22 personal interview call 372-4673. • • * Part-time-evenings. week ends and J u l -10-11 26 j Protect >t»ur family, holidays. Apply in person Spartan VOLKSWAGEN 1968 squareback. New build cash tor when rubber, sunroof, radio, heavy duty Twin Theater Frandor Center. 5-1126 sou need it, secure TOYOTA BE THE girls-girl watch! Learn hitch. Excellent condition. Call 882- sour retirement. 7' ri‘ am! teach professional make-up 9920 or 372-6410 Mr. Nichels. $2.000 EXCITING CAREER open to men Like a mone> tree, f { 8-11/21 that want experience and money. techniques and earn extra money insurance front State % 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O for Christmas too. For an appoint Farm Life doe> all ment call Gwen Lorenz. 351-8094 • 0L VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. New BE THE make-up expert in vour 8:30 a m to 1 p m or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (age JU — less if >oungcr ) engine. 15,000 miles. Top in good that's quite a bu>. group. Earn money as a VIVIAN K 3-11/22 condition. Call 655-3005 after 6 p.m. WOODARD Consultant. IV 5-8351. 3-11/21 AND QUIET C -ll 2? EXPER IENC ED ONLY: Ex-Cookware TWO BE DROOM— T HREE-MAN Furnished Aviation or Encyclopedia salesman. Will pav Apartments for Rent beginning December managers rate of 30 per cent " j 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to show Hope Chest lines Part nr learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE full time. Contact Mr. Day 484- month per person. 6 month leases available. Special $5 offer. 484-1324 C 7026. 7-11/27 Heat paid!!! Ski Club Meeting Tonight Second profession - evenings f 7:30 Union Ball Room. De & weekends. Men and wom CALL Sales are rocketing! posits for weekend trips taken en. $350 part time monthly Mandatory for those going to guarantee If you meet our requirements. Students and Aspen. Representative from East Lansing Management Co. Oct. 1966 . , ...... M 7 9 cars Sporthaus Equipment will be teachers: $800 full time, tele th e re . phone: 484-4475 351-7880 Oct. 1967 ...... 3,230 cars Oct. 1968 ...... 9,229 cars P p i A j B F ■gli iflE TRfl BEECHWOOD ACROSS J t d a t e w September car sales placed 1. Notebook 29. Jap. outcast ■OlFM X sTflEig] 2 Bedroom Apartments 4. Egress. 30. As far as ■ t jOIR KM r Ië îv i 8. Foundation 31. Mangle Toyota in second spot of Now Available for 11. Smallest 33. Forward integer 34. Viewpoint 12. Operatic 36. Modeled all imports nationwide soloist 38. Concerning WINTER 13. Self 39. That man 14. Drawback 41. Near 17. Shout 4 2 .Lack of Toyota sold 2300 more cars 18. Throttle training TERM 19. Swarthy 48. Male swan 49. Spring flower than its next competitor 21. News Service DOWN 5. Fourteen 23. Snow remover 50. Scull 1. legume 2. Witch 6. Yellow bugle per person 26. Climbing plant 51. Farm animal bit 3. Detect 7. Strong taste 27. Culture 52. Sonnet per mo. 4. Vortex 8. Canine medium 53. Recolor In October Toyota widened 9. Urge V s 10 10. Female rabbit • Two , Three or Four-Costs 15. Clumsy boat this gap to 3821 cars!!! 12 no more 16. Spigot 19. P. I. tree • Large Apartments N 23. Fng. river There are m any good reason e 5 minute walk to 21 Past campus 22. Wash for gold • New furniture 20 2 • Amer. Indian O 19 for this tremendous success. • Air conditioning 25. Scepter 2 * 27. Square Carpeting measure Ask Any Toyota Owner! 30 32 13 28. Twilled cloth 31. Holly For the money . . .You Cannot Beat BEECHWOOD! 35 32. Mantle or toot drive a Toyota at: 35. Bird S’ 37. Church council M5 39. Protagonist •ft « WHEELS of Lansing 43. This minute 31 44. Apple seed 2200 S. CEDAR 45. Doctrine 2200 S. Cedar - only minutes from the cam pus reef 47, Pria: go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar 220 Albert-Above Knapp’s Campus Center-351-8862 Thursday, November 21, 1968 1 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale For Rent ONE G IR L to take over lease in Jan BIRTHDAY CAKES-7", $3.64; 8" NEAR LCC: Apartment to share with Student Service uary. Haslett. 351-3227. 5-11/27 $416; 9” , $5.20. Delivered. Also 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- 1317. o nished Utilities paid. Deposit and N E ED ONE or two girls winter and lease. Parking ISO each per month. spring term. Lowebrook Apartment 372-6188 10-12/3 ^¿erUSl-4743 . 351-3350 . 5-UV7. GEN AFRICAN cotton Drip!,. DIRECTORY MZO i , y , , V ^ ^ V rfv■ AnrtT tour r< man apararrcfircS'. t wo MUST SUBLET winter and spring 3027 alter 5 30J? nj 2-110.-’ M o cks pa Berkey 6SS-'m SH- ■"»r-rvï’j* « mssfnu'-’“ 'X -L i-1 /w' T,Ll * & „ * ,7 . - X ■ . , ,. - V ! - t ¿ THE WOOLIES —available for book ings. 351-7114. Ask for Bill. 5 - 1 1 22 Wanted Ski Club Meeting Tonight BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for all 7:30 Union Ball Room, De positive. A negative, B negative and AB negative $10.00. O negative, posits for weekend trips taken $12.00. Michigan Community Blood Mandatory for those going to Center, 507‘/2 East Grand River, East Aspen. Representative from Lansing, above the new Campus Sporthaus Equipment will be Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:30 there. p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. LEAD SINGER needed for recording to6:30p.m. 337-7183. C band. Must be dedicated. 332-0247. 3-11 25 W ILL BABYSIT in my Spartan Village home. Hour, day, week. 65c hour. WHEN we were very young, culture References. 355-1007 . 3-11/21 was a must In later years we have found crumbs make the upper crust. W INTER TERM-one girl for three Hours 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 317 East girl apartment. $62. River House. 351- Grand River. Lansing TOM & JERRY'S 9279 4-11/22 JUNK EMPORIUM 0-11/21 ASSISTANT TO manager. Call Neil TRUE OR False? New Beatle LP can at LANSING FOREIGN CARS. 485- be yours tonight! Call after 8 p.m. 7510. 3-11/22 351-6793. 1-11/21 TRANSPORTATION FLORIDA: Ride needed for 3 or 4 to Miami. Can Peanuts Personal leave PM December 13. Will pay. Doug 353-1827. 3-11/22 HAPPINESS IS a playmate for the racing Turtle Sexiness is a loving PAIR OF photogenic twins needed for AEPhi. Happy 20th from the one who television commercial. Call 355-4052 loves you more. 1-11/20 tonight. 3-11/22 LITTLE SISTERS of the Seven Stars: WANTED: RIDE to Marquette Fri Congratulations, we are looking for day 22 November 351-8353. 1-11/21 ward to a prosperous and fun future with you. Brothers of Delta Upsilon. SKIERS TO share Bovne Area cabin. -4 2-11/21 After 5 p.m. 393-1896. 1-11/21 Thursday, November 21, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan of student unrest Group studies * t* ’ V . .•dPikehw*» f n f ♦ Vv©> C t ' ■' '-T>u lw i tfhueeagreed -tftaV Vw tfc ■ ’xitji „ have evolved without the mëhâ Id AtO&t *■ to the students at large and of entomology, chairman; Don-; " N’omt&m'awer saiu Livuiviivsi'e Another means to combat the the committee's basic job „was the overlaps and filing the turbances last spring acting as Committee on Studnt Affairs that steps should be takeri to .aid Twohy, assist, professor are "a number' of views" on problem of student unrest has to avoid situations "like the gaps where they exist, as in the an accelerator. Nonnmaker said that they include a statement make them more available. of microbiology and public health, the responsibilities of the com been established with the for one that occurred last June." area of student unrest. that those events "hastened our about the place of regulations, Student members of microbiolobu and public mittee. mation of the Faculty Committee Internal mechanisms needed He said that the committee commitment" to adjust the sys laws and ordinances within the Student representatives on health, and Eldon Nonnamaker, He sees a need for the Uni on .Student Affairs sub-committee "The University had no way is now going through the MSU tem to cope with the problem. University structure to clarify the committee include Dzodin associate dean of studets. versity "to develop some way on state statutes. University or of internally coping with a cri ordinances and "may suggest "We've been talking about what those regualtions, ordin and Interfraternity Council pres Consultants to the committee to resolve differences through dinances and regulations. sis situation," Dzodin continued. to the Board of Trustees that this for over a year." he said. ances and laws are. ident Pierce Myers from are Leland Carr, University the University system" and said This sub-committee, formed "If the University had had some of them are superfluous Clarify regulations • We must develop better ways ASMSU and two students from attorney and James Rainey, that the sub-committee is part at the same time as the campus regulations covering this area and are already covered by state As for what the fruit of the of getting at these things. the Council of Graduate Stu associate professor of business ly involved with “the process unrest and classroom unrest last June, the problem could statutes." of sorting things out. " committee's work will be, Non- Nonnamaker said. dents. law and office administration and sub-committees, studies the have been handled through the Dzodin also suggested that third facet of the student unrest judiciaries." problem--the legal aspect. Dzodin said that his wish for In its first two m eetings, the the sub-committee would be that committee has attempted to de it could work up a system by fine its task. Harvey Dzodin, which problems of student un ASMSU senior member-at-large rest could be handled by the for Your Feast and student representative on "internal mechanism of the ju the committee, said. diciaries," Dzodin said that some com m ittee members did not con cur with the “ internal mechan ASMSU ism" idea, but that several (continued from page one) who were definitely opposed to The policy committee is it are now reconsidering. Where it Costs the Least. working on revision of Article Overlapping statutes 6 of the Academic Freedom Re One of the committee s port, which deals with publica- biggest tasks is dealing with the tions, in order to define the role overlap of statutes, ordinances ROASTRITE GRADE A NORBEST of State News adviser and firm and regulations. ly place editorial and financial By definition, state statutes, responsibility for the State passed by the Michigan legis News in the hands of the stu lature affect all Michigan res TOM dents. idents—including MSU students. An amendment to Article four University ordinances, on the of the Freedom Report clari other hand, are determined by TURKEYS TURKEYS fying the fact that administra MSU's Board of Trustees and tive officials are subject to govern everyone who is on Uni due process as stated in the re versity property. port was defeated. University regulations, passed m a r h o e f e r A move to place a represen by the students and faculty, tative from the Campus Obser apply to students. ver on Spartan Roundtable un Conned Hams til the Roundtable selection committee meets was defeated by the board. Trustees 9 can $6.99 Off-Campus Council (OCCi (continued from page one) representative Sue Hughes Don Stevens, D-Okemos, 5 «à $4.19 charged the Consumer Rela said the obscenity issue may be tions Bureau with overlap discussed by the trustees but HONEYSUCKLE E Z CARVE TENDERAY KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE ping into areas where OCC is that he doubted any strong ac already at work and "acting as 3 clabn $2.99 19 LBS tion would be taken. COUNTRY CLUB Tnrkeys Slh lackeys" of the East Lansing Tom Turkeys AND U P LB 37t Rib Roast lb $1.39 Thompson did not spell out HONEYSUCKLE MIXED Chamber of Commerce, Her PATRICK CUDAHAY CANNED specifically what sort of action KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE motion to have the Bureau he thought should be made in Conned Horns change its focus to become 16 TO Tnrkey Roast ».L,$3.2t the obscenity issue, but said Tnrkeys 19 LBS 3 9 « Picnic 3 $2.29 more student-oriented and , _ L B that an effort was needed to HONEYSUCKLE IN GRAVY PRIDE O ’ MICHIGAN BONELESS work in definite separate areas correct those persons respon 10 & $7.99 KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE was referred to the agenda 8 TO 16 sible for "poor judgment." Turkey Slices «'f~°¿$1.59 Q U A R T E R L B LB A VC . LB Ham Roast 99$ committee. He added, however, that he Hen Tnrkeys Tony Rosenthal, Detroit ju was against any sort of "reac 5 can $4.69 WISHBONE MIXED USDA CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE BELTSY IL L E ' nior, was approved by the board tionary. response" and that he for a seat on the Advisory 4 T O 8 - L B Tnrkey Roast SKI 99$ did not approve of withdrawing AVC.. Boston Roll lb 85$ p/us 50 extra top value stomps with coupon Board for the State News and support for the State News. 3 ¿Í $3.19 Tnrkey Wolverine. He said he was not partic VALUABLE COUPON PESCHKE’S FULL SHANK HALF ularly receptive to a proposal 7 « OFF LABEL bv Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) We Reserve The Right Te Limit ■ Quantities. Copyright 1968 E Funding that the student tax be divid Thn Kroger Co. Spry Shortening ed so that five-sixths of it ■ SMOKED 2 - L B M Q * ■ (continued from page one) would go to the State News and of inadequacy despite high 1150 EXTRA TOP 1 0 -O Z C A N ■ one-sixth to the Campus Ob REDEEM AT KROGER B faculty compensation; facili server. VALUE STAM PS THRU Sun., Nov. 24, 1968 B HAMS WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION 5 5 c L 8 ties at that school were re "It seems to me that on a WIÏH i IE MS BELOW ported to be extremely poor long-term basis, one news several years ago. he said. FRESHLIKE paper is enough." he said. TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR KROGER DAW N FRESH Sturtz urged that faculty B I R D S E Y E FRIENDLY KROGER STORE FOR compensation and other «fac- He said he approved some- YOUR ASSITIONAL TOP VALUE tors determining adequacy be what of having more than one assigned values and that these campus paper because "with STAMPS, CHECK ITEMS YOU BUY 2% HI NU CORN or FROZEN values to combined for a total one paper, there is a tendency FOR CASHIER TO TOTAL. picture of the adequacy of ed- for one group to get in power." with tho purchase of ucational opportunity and For example, he said, the cn a Zi—pt ctn Kroger PEAS SQUASH WHIPPING CREAM However. Sturtz said, the Oakland Observer at Oakland with the purchase of practical importance of the University is a sort of hippy CQ a Zi—gol Country C lub Michigan Council of State Col- paper" which "slants to the lib- ICECREAM lege Presidents in this area eral" in its news presentation, • H with the purchase of any should be recognized. The Thompson said the Academ- 30 2 jars KROGER OLIVES council has conducted num- ic Freedom Report needs oc-( with the purchase of four erous cost studies on state casional revamping to meet 100 VA-tb loaves Kroger 1W Mel—0 —Soft WHITE BREAD " higher education in recent situations such as the State vears News controversy. with the purchase of any 100 SPkgs of COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES with tho purchase of a IA 2-lb pkg Kroger SALTINES or GRAHAMS with the purchase of o Produce with the purchase of a 50 2~ ,b 12 8-°* KROGER DRY MILK LARGE HI a with the purchase of any 2 B tls Angel Food Cake...... ^.39$ 100 C hef Sise Kroger Spices APRIL HILL Cocktails, Wine & Ales with the purchase of EGGS a n y con AEROWAX Candlellte - Dinner Music F L O O R W A X Excellent German— American Dinners 3Brauer’ä with the purchase of any five | 213 South Grand Avenue 10—os wt phgs Kroger Frozen Bread...... i#.39$ Frosen VEGETABLES Ph. 489-4311 1861 (Next to new parking ramp) Kathskeller with the purchase of KROGER REGULAR OR CHIVE any 2 phgs of Frosen SARA LEE ITEMS WHY DID 13 WOMEN with the purchase of any pkg M aybeUlne OPEN THEIR DOORS or Dura G loss Sour Cream...... ™L39$ TO THE BOSTON with the purchase of 2—lb s\ KROGER CANNED PILLS BURY or more Ground B eef Chuck, STRANGLER... Ground B eef Round, or 13 WILLINGLY? Store Ground M oat Loaf Pumpkin 5 -ozcans $1 pig Crust Mix 3 wtpHs 691 with the pure hone e l 2 or more^ ykgi Silver Plotter Pork THIS IS A TRUE Chops or 3-lb or lorger NEW CROP 176-SIZE FRESH AND Quarter Sliced Pork Loin TANGERINES OR 138- SIZE FLAVORFUL REMARKABLE with tho purchase of o whole or half West Virginia MOTION Semi—Bono loos Ham or o 5-lb West Virginia Conned Hon YELLOW PICTURE. NAVEL with tho purchase of a Wishbone Mixed Turkey Roost M’t or o Jennie 'O' Turkey Loof ORANGES ONIONS CARROTS with th» purchdt» el t j a 1-lb pit g C o u n try #$7 a Club HOT DOGS with the purchase of o 20th Century-Fox I _lb pkg of Eckrich presents ,#58 O 25 All Moot Pranks or Smokees BOSTON STRANGLER with tho purchase of 2 pkgs of Petor%s Fresh #59 O 50 PORK SAUSAGE CtIShy lMMt* Curtis Henry i filing Fonda 11 •»•«*»•••* George WKMIMUI Kennedy MUIN twt W Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Robert Fryw Richard Fleiacha, Edward Anhalt CVeroId Frank COUPON STRIP GOOD THRU ¡Suggested for Mature Audience* ; Panamam Color by OaUua Sunday, Nov. 24, 1968 PM OGHAM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 2 -3 9 0 5 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER STARTS FRIDAY