| Students rap police tactics * W ' v » A" V ¡' A V * *1. v«- I) f $, ■ $ J t \\i- A . t wl( tvvwf. a»- ^*-^jiwn #he : i f * One coed said that the smart oox-tike prison ceick ^ v •* T w r though police may claim that they One student cited what he said w e r e “enough to turn anyone into a Pavlovian dog do not use paid informers, “ they was a "typical example” of police pay in another way. “ p a y m e n t.” after two meals . . . “They make a deal with a stu­ He said that police instructed B • routine drug bust? And if it was an dent caught possessing m arijuana one arrested individual to inform | EDITOR’S NOTE: The following investigation for drugs, was the and then offer to drop the charge them where he got the marijuana I is the second in a series of arti­ distruction necessary to find a sup­ if the person tells where he got it or they would “ be sure to get him cles on marijuana by Associate posedly hidden quantity of m ari­ from ,” one student said. four years.” •S Campus Editor Pat Anstett. ju a n a . Many students claim that not on­ Once in jail, many students con­ By PAT ANSTETT ly the prosecuting attorney but tend that police further harass the | Associate Campus Editor One of the greatest problems also the police “ play God” by hold­ alleged m arijuana user. ?:• Screened and barred doors were which concerns students in the ing over the arrested student the One coed said that the small kicked down. The half-clean drug issue is not the use of^an ille­ power to “rule the future of his box-like prison cells were “ enough windows of the sm all frame house gal drug. Many students direct their li f e .”. to turn anyone into a Pavlovian dog were splintered rem ains of a strong criticism toward the supposedly un­ The student could risk anything ethical tactics of police investiga­ after two m eals.” ax. The only items left untouched from a slight fine to 20 years im ­ tio n . “ They punish you to inspire fear,” ;|;i w e re th e lig h t ta b le s a lo n g th e end prisonment under present drug of one w all on which a weekly cam- sh e sa id . Most of these criticism s vary sig­ la w s . “ If drugs are supposed to lead to pus newspaper was laid out. nificantly from police explanations Still another coed said that she psychological implications, then •g; The scene . . . the former office of m arijuana investigations. doubted if even the chief of police locking a person in those gray- M of the Paper. Students claim that police use knew that his départment paid in- walled holes would be most likely :•$ The reason for the condition of informers, harass students and in­ fo r m é r s . to further these conditions,” one the house . . . a police attempt to “The guy who pays informers vade their privacy in attempting co ed sa id . terrorize “ those radicals and in­ to find out if they are using m ari­ is the individual policeman who (Please turn to page 11) Flame of controversy tellectuals” ? or was it merely a ju a n a . wants to make a record for him- Tuesday MICHIGAN N STATE 1= UNIVERSITY EWS

October 29,1968 iO c ¥ V o l. 61 N u m b e r 72 East Lansing, Michigan

1-5'p. m. 355-4560

I’ve been getting this magazine, Decision, from the Billy Graham Evagelical Assn. I didn’t subscribe! I’d like to know how my name got on the mailing list, and how to get it off. Czechs defy Soviet troops Shelly W right, East Lansing sophomore. A call to Minneapolis finds the Billy Graham Assn. quite blankly unaware of their mailing list sources. MSU un­ doubtedly doesn't sell names of students for m ailing lists— perhaps an eager friend. Anyhow, your address no longer exists in the eves of Billv Graham . in anniversary demonstration

For a week, troops of the Soviet I nion Is the gate around that train by the Stadium ever unlocked The roving groups ranged in number presided over ceremonies honoring the PRAGUE (AP) -- Defying Soviet occu­ East Germany. Hungary. Poland and Bui so that people can climb on it? Wesley Protsman, St. from several hundred to 10,000 persons. proclamation of then-President Tomas pation forces, thousands of Czechoslovaks garia that took part in the Aug 20-21 in­ M arys, Ohio, sophomore. Monday was a holiday in Czechoslova­ G. Masaryk on Oct. 28. 1918, making marched through streets and squares of vasion have been pulling out Bui the Rus­ Contact the museum at 35512370 and they will contact kia, honoring the nation's 50th anniversary Czechoslovakia an independent republic. Prague Monday in roving demonstrations sians are leaving a permanent force in locomotive buff Steve Reeves. Steve, a student, keeps the as a republic, and strollers in the city’s For days the leaders of the nation had that rang with chants of “ Freedom” and Czechoslovakia and it was these that train open during his spare time. He generally tries to have squares spontaneously joined the m arch­ warned that any anti-Soviet outburst on “ Russians go home.” this national holiday could bring the Rus­ leaders feared would act if demonstra­ the train fence unlocked from 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays of ing youths. At the head of the columns walked youths tions got out of hand away football games and before and after home games. It was the first outbreak of mass dem- sians and their tanks back into Prague carrying red. white and blue flags of their The train is additionally open to the public from 1-5 p.m. onstrüïlons since August, the month of the in fo rc e . nation. Some clambered to the tops of S u n d a y s. Soviet-led invasion to halt the nation’s statues to hoist the national tricolor. * * * liberalization drive. There were fears Is there any way I can get distilled water on campus the demonstrations would jeopardize the inexpensively or for free? East Lansing water is too hard promised withdrawal by winter of a ma­ and makes it rough to raise my fish. Gary Kay, East jority of the Russian troops and bring So­ Water Carnival study Lansing grad. viet tanks back to Prague. Bring your very own container to the first floor stock­ No letup seen The marching chanting crowd moved room of the Chemistry Bldg. where you can have all the one middle-age woman to tears. F R E E distilled water vou want. ‘They are idealists.” he said. "Listen hints emphasis change to that, telling the Russians to get out. in U.S. peace My God, if this doesn't stop we ll have a massacre. " By DEBORAH FITCH people's interest and succeed Roan- How are movies chosen by campus movie organizations? Fast-working Prague police prevented State News Staff W riter ciallv as well.' And does Spartacuss know of any tea-group sensitivity one possible confrontation with armed A history of mounting financial cri­ Suggestions from the re-evaluation sessions? Jack Ford, Lansing sophomore. discussions Soviet soldiers. ses for MSU's traditional Water Carni­ committee's report include a sample Various campus movie organizations such as the MSU A crowd of demonstrators formed out­ val gave rise to the Water Carnival Re- schedule of what such a "Spring Week­ Cinema Guild and the Film Society choose their films S A IG O N i AP) - Renewed diplomatic side a hotel housing Soviet officers. Some evaluation Committee this summer. end” could be: Friday's events would from distributors' catalogues, prim arily to present a balance consultation between top South Viet­ in the crowd defied 14 armed guards After six weeks of research and com­ include the revival of the spring term. between movies of artistic value and student appeal. To get namese and American officials Monday with shouted attacks on Soviet Commu­ piling. the committee came up with a 1968. su c c e s s , " M a d h a tt e r 's M id w a y .” involved in sensitivity sessions, contact David Gilbert, indicated no letup in the U.S. effort to nist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. series of suggestions which, if approved renamed "Water Carnival Midway.” a founder and director of the Order of the Owl. society for the reach an accord with its ally on terms of "We survived Hitler.” they shouted, by the ASMSU Board, would change the Performing Arts Company presentation, propagation of love and joy. a m ajor proposal for peace. "we ll survive Brezhnev." structure of the event and the emphasis an ASMSU-sponsored street dance and President Nvugen Van Thieu and U.S. Then a bus pulled up and 50 Prague of what has been "W ater Carnival Week­ an alumni dinner. For Saturday, the Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met twice police streamed out. They swiftly herded e n d ." committee suggested a morning art What is the University policy on various ranks of profs . during the day, their eighth and ninth the crowd away. And as the demonstra­ Don Banghart. ASMSU cabinet presi­ exhibit and sale, a Great Issues sem­ arriving late to class? Eileen Levitt, Huntington Woods m eeting in the last 13 days. tors departed they chanted, “ Long live dent, said the committee suggested that inar or discussion, the continuation so p h o m o re . As usual, there was no official word our police." Water Carnival be somewhat subordi­ of the midway, living unit openhouses Highly contrary to university-wide belief and practice, the on the substance of the talks, but the Other police blocked a march by 2.000 nated: that it be part of a ''Soring Week­ and Water Carnival in the evening. only written ruling to this effect does not define the times fact that an important push for a peace on the Soviet Em bassy. end” full of events and not the sole attrac­ The committee's aim is to make of waiting as !Q minutes for graduate assistants. 20 minutes conference is underway was confirmed The demonstrations began with a march tion. as it has been. the "Spring Weekend' idea attrac­ for professors. The Faculty Records ot 1927. according to again, this time by New Zealand's Prim e by several hundred students, many of "In the past." Banghart explained. tive to a greater number of students, Assistant to the Provost Kermit Smith, stipulate that M inister Keith Holyoake. them girls, to the gates of Prague Castle "We've drawn people for one event parents and alumni than have been classes shall wait 15 minutes for any and all instructors Meeting with newsman as he closed where Communist party chief Alexander and that’s it. If there were an entire attracted by Water Carnival alone. before leaving. This is the only written record extrart of out a four-day visit to Vietnam. Holyoake Dubcek and President Ludvik Svoboda weekend full of activities, we could hold Banghart said that the question of such regulations. said North Vietnam has now proposals "scrapping" the event entirely had * * * under consideration that are more gen­ (Please turn to page 111 erous than anything offered in the past. Are there any tape recording facilities available for freshmen He added, however, that Hanoi has who want to either make or listen to tapes? Bruce Fisher, shown no indication ft wants to enter into Shiilington., Pa. freshman. a serious discussion of term s. C iJ tim The Instructional Media Center rents tape recorders and As if to underline this Radio Hanoi once Ad hoc group in addition has a complete studio available for recording again declared the United States must and duplicating. Since the Center is not funded by the absolutely, unconditionally stop all university, there is a charge for students wanting to use p o t lí MVÍTV/S bombing of North Vietnam as a required their facilities, amounting to about $2.50 an hour for copying runs study first step to creat conditions leading to a re c o rd . a settlement. of campus life

MHA PROPOSES CHANGES By M ARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff W riter The philosophy and operation of on- campus living units are under study this term by the recently formed ad hoc com­ Open houses reviewed m ittee on residence halls programs. The committee, established this summer, hall regulation of the amount of staff Brian Hawkins. MHA president, is op­ was charged by Provost Howard R. Ne­ By ROSANNE BAIM E and officer supervision during the open tim istic of the policy's chances for ap­ ville to study and make recommenda­ State News Staff W riter house, and tim e lim its. proval. He does, however, foresee an un­ tions on the organization, strengths and Two Men’s Hall Assn. (MHAi pro­ Presently open houses can be approved expected delay in approval, due to the weaknesses of the present residence hall, posals aimed at liberalizing University four three-hour periods from 6-11 p.m. F ri­ range of side effects the policy w ill have. the living-learning concept and the philos­ regulations will come before the Faculty day, 1-11 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Another policy seeks to ease restric­ ophy implicit in the residence halls pro­ Committee on Student Affairs within S u n d a y . tions placed on mixed student groups. gram that educational ends can and should the next few weeks. Study open houses fall under the same At present, University regulations require be served outside the classroom . A new open house policy would delete regulations for weeknights. all mixed student group events to end by The committee is reviewing the variety a number of restrictions placed on open If MHA's policy is effected the indi­ 8 p.m. and have a chaperone present at of rooms and facilities, the availability houses by the University and instead leave dual government would have the power a ll tim e s . of supervision and counseling aid, food them up to the individual hall govern­ to determine its own open house proce­ service and social regulations of the resi­ ment's discretion. If the proposal is approved by the dures and regulations, under the advise­ Can I play now? dence halls, John Wilson, asst, provost This could, in practice, allow indivi­ Faculty Committee and Milton B. Dick­ ment of the hall manager and head and committee chairm an, said. dual hall governments to implement lim ­ erson, vice president of student affairs, a d v is e r . This tot looks discouraged. Too young to go to school, too old for “ Through this study,” Wilson said, “we ited visitation rights for the halls. The Faculty Subcommittee on Resi­ each major governing group will be re­ a crib and too afraid to disobey, he discovers the trials and trib­ hope to be able to increase the variety Current regulations require open doors sponsible for mixed group rules under its dence Halls waived consideration of ulations of being an adult as he sets about raking leaves. of activities and services residence halls for the duration of the open house, hall c o n tro l. MHA's policy to the Committee on Stu­ (Please turn to page II) regulation on dress and room appearance. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn dent Affairs. (Please turn to page 11) Tuesday, October 29, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'King of the road

MSU official absolved: I I • ______V ■ * ,■* 41^. I> JR « .w i rvo* •j4 : « - 'W * , ' * - ■,’* ' '■* ’•'» * '• * *■ * * slowly, j u t C Ï / u r w t good investment’ cited long, heavy coat, baggy pants and old scuffed By LARRY MOLNAR That grand old knight, the ‘king of the road, sh o es. His face was covered with a two day growth By RON INGRAM Green said that Carr own? "W e investigated the project is slowly but surely dying. He began to suc­ of whiskers and he had an old hat pulled low State News Staff W riter less than four per cent of the throughly before we invested cumb to the onslaught of the diesel, and the apartment complex. the funds," Green said, “and across his face. State Treasurer Allison Green fast-moving last half of this century has all but found it to be located in a He introduced him self as Earl W illiam s. “ Carr was associated with the eliminated him. revealed Monday that Governor “ I’ve been waiting four hours for a train to project only as much as any of reliable, growing area of the He is the lonesome but not lonely hobo, the Romney had approved his report Grand Rapids," Williams complained. “ I’ve the other owners,” Green said. community." last of Am erica’s true individuals. He still ex­ of Oct. 9 concerning the state's got an old social security check waiting for me “ I had only heard of him before ists but in ever-decreasing numbers. And when investment of $1.33 million in The loan, the only uninsured we began working on this deal. there and unless that train hurries up and gets teacher pension funds in an un­ one dies, he is not replaced in the hobo jungles apartment mortgage in the pen­ here I’ll have to stay all night." I knew him only as a rep­ and open boxcars across the United States. insured mortgage on an apart­ sion funds’ $580 m illion invest­ He said he used to live in Grand Rapids years utable attorney." There is still a hobo camp along the tracks in ment complex owned, in part, ment portfolio, (all the others ago and still used it for his address. He was by M SU's attorney, Leland Carr the Lansing freight yards, located just outside Green said that Harry Iwasko, are backed by the Federal born in Georgia but has not been there in the yards in heavy underbrush. J r . of the State Attorney General’s Housing Administration), con­ years. He travels where he can tind odd jobs Green's report, which showed According to Dale Congdon, a dispatcher at office, Carr and Cassius E. cerned an apartment complex the Lansing yard office, the camp is seldom and a place to stay for a week or so. that the state was “ completely Street Jr., one of the owners called Hallmark Estates in “ I’m 58 years old now though," he said. “ It used. Sitting at an old desk in the sm all two- within the law” and has‘‘made and a law partner of Carr, southwest Lansing. would be nice to settle down but every time I a good investment" in the man­ room railroad shack, he recalled many habits m e t in th e f a ll of 1967 to w o rk Green said that a commitment ‘King of the do, I get the urge to travel. I guess I’ll never agement of the funds, was in­ of the wanderers. out the details of the investment. to the Hallmark project was be able to stay in one place." itialed by Romney and returned “ During the summer there might be a couple made on Sept. 29.1967. On Oct. Lonely is the name of the hobo as he wanders from W illiam s confirmed the report that the num­ to Green's office on the day it "We found. " Green said, of hobos a week around here,” he said. "But 11. 1968 an inspection of the railroad station to railroad station In search of ber of his colleagues is rapiply dwindling. “ that there was a 50 per cent it's nothing like it used to be.” was submitted. The Governor “ The camps are almost deserted nowdays,” buildings in the project was adventure, money and security. But the hobo popu­ Congdon explained that the most frequent later spoke to Green about the beneficial trust connected with he said. “ All the old boys are dying or settling carried out. Green said, and on lation is rapidly decreasing, with no new hobos to travelers are middle-aged men who come report in the Governor's office. the project in the name of Oct. 26 the deal was consumated. down and no young blood is coming in. I guess Joe Max Smith, a builder and replace the old ones. State News photo by Bob Ivins North to pick cherries in season then leave as “Governor Romney was very there are only a few of us left and when we’re one of the owners. " soon as they have enough money to move on. gone that's it." complimentary." Green said "I guess they don't want to stay in any one • He told m e," Green added, Green said that under that place too long," he said. “ Some of therfi have “ It seems strange that the younger folks "that a large part of the sur­ arrangement. Smith would have fam ilies right here in Lansing but they never aren’t attracted to his life with all their talk plus in the state's general fund had 50 per cent of the say. In see them. They come back year after year, of freedom." Williams mused. “It's really was due to the good investm ents Nationwide student strike th use of all funds invested stay for a day or so down at the camp, then a good life. I guess kids nowdays just don't made by the Treasury this year." in the project. The State leave again, they just want to live their own have the desire to be as free as we are." Romnev had requested the re­ Treasury did not like that ar­ l iv e s ." Just then the faint rumble of a moving train Congdon said that occasionally they ask port after a Detroit Free Press rangement, Green said, so a could be heard. In a few moments it slowly to protest 1968 elections for a schedule of trains. passed by on an adjacent track. editorial on Oct. 9 accused of­ change was worked out under “ The hobos live their lives from one day to ficials of the State and MSU of which all eight of the owners “ That's my train." W illiam s shouted over the and not the realities of true ican G I's into open opposition “hanky-panky" in the invest­ have an equal share in the vot­ By CHRIS M EAD the next and don't worry about anything." noise. "Goodbye, now." power and choice." to the war and the m ilitary-in­ ing of funds. State News Staff W riter Congdon said. “ They always seem to be going ment of the funds. The spokesman, who asked dustrial complex. He ran. amazingly nimble for his age. along The national office of Stu­ somewhere, though. About this time of year to remain anonymous, said the The University of Michigan side the train until an open boxcar came by. He dents for a Democratic Soc­ they're m ostly heading south where it's warm er school strikes were founded on chapter of SDS will hold a deftly grabbed the door and swung on-board iety (SDS) in Chicago is and they can get a job picking oranges or some­ the principle that the American statewide , press conference clutching his duffle bag in one hand. He organizing a nationwide strike th in g ." school system is a handmaid to Wednesday to inform Michigan waved as the train gradually picked up speed The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is Nov. 4 and 5 in protest against Near the hobo camp there was a line of box­ America's war and imperial colleges and universities of the and followed the curving rails leaving the published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week the presidential elections. cars on a siding. Inside one of the cars, leaning and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 p o lic ie s . proposed strike. on the door, was a tall, thin man dressed in a tracks empty again. per year. The two-day demonstration “Schools do every day what The U-M group will present elections do every four years." their plans for Michigan strikes Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press w ill begin Monday, Nov. 4. when Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ SDS w ill sponsor student strikes she explained. in an attem pt to organize locally. igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. among high school and college The Tuesday election strike Similar mobilization plans students across the nation. The will utilize the SDS policy of are being lined up in New York, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. "confronting and isolating"' PSan Francisco and New Haven. Editorial and business offices at $47 Student Services Building, Michigan students will boycott classes Airlift display delayed State University, East Lansing, Michigan. and hold teach-ins to combat institutions which are involved Local SDS groups are organiz­ what SDS calls the “military- in “military or racial" op­ ing through sim ilar press con­ Phones: p re s sio n . ferences to organize locally, Editorial...... 355-051 racist” policies in American and regionally as well as nat­ Classified Advertising ...... 356-056 sc h o o ls. In addition to the general strikes against the election. in favor of peace talks Display Advertising...... 353-6400 io n a lly . B usiness-Circulation 356-3447 On election day, SDS is plan­ SDS is supporting “National The spokesman from the So far as could be determined plies, the battalions w ill be sup­ Photographic...... 356-011 ning massive street demon­ GI Week." a project of the national office in Chicago said WASHINGTON (AP) - The the action is not related to any ported by logistics elerni nts al­ strations in major cities in an National Mobilization Commit­ that SDS is not anticipating Defense Department has delay­ change in the climate of nego­ ready in South Korea. effort to attack major power trouble from the police. ed the official announcement of tee (NMC) of New York. One battalion will take off ir a dramatic demonstration of tiations with North Korea in­ structures where they are “ National G I Week" will begin At a meeting Thursday, the volving the captive crew of the ■mid-November, and iiy across b a se d . Wednesday and culminate on MSU chapter of SDS decided U.S. ability to airlift troops to intelligence ship Pueblo. the Pacific: 1 Th#. United States' election election day. SDS and NMC. not to engage in any sort of Asia-but plans for the maneu­ Form al announcement of the system, a national SDS spokes­ by exposing the American disruptive activities on cam­ ver rem ain on schedule. airlift exercise was to have Sources said it will be joined men said Monday, tends to “military machine,“ hope to pus. Under the theme of “ Don't Pentagon sources said Mon­ been made Monday. by the 2nd Battalion which will “ pacify people with illusions radicalize and politicize Amer­ mourn--organize." MSU's SDS day the delay in the on-record It was uncertain how long the is planning an educational announcement of the planned fly from Ft. Bragg via the delay in release of the official program to coincide with the lift of a paratroop brigade to northern route through \laska word would last. The exercise presidential election which will South Korea apparently stems stopping only for refueling. itself currently is expected to not include an attempt at con­ from a desire to avoid empha­ begin as planned in mid-Novem­ Under the maneuvei plan, frontation with the administra­ sizing any show of force during b e r. this battalion will drop directly tion or police or classroom dis­ the current delicate maneuver­ Some 75 planes w ill take part from its planes to a zone a bom ru p tio n . ing for peace in Vietnam . in the move of two battalions of 40 m iles south of the demilitar 1 the 82nd Airborne Division from ized strip separating north am Ft. Bragg. N.C. to South Korea. South Korea, and there w ill lit; The 500 paratroopers will in­ up with the other 82nd airborne clude combat elements. Rather battalion for battle exercises No, I’m trying to find Join the quest than taking along their own sup- where I stashed some dough. The battalion air drop will culminate an 8.500-mile dash LOSE demonstrating what the United for the world's States could do in an emergency to reinforce the 50.000 Amer­ SOMETHING? ican iroops already manning the largest cheese! f i buffer zone in Korea. If you’ve lost a key, Ace Hardware can replace it. HOW AND WHERE We make all types of keys, TO GET IT S h u ti k w - O r hm. H/kttdi I d ii 'The Unofficial Guide to MSU' Available at Book Stores, ACE HARDWARE Drug Stores,and The Card Shop Franklin Pierce, you will recall, h.vl a- It's about time somebody invented a pet marmoset living with him in the new literary form again. The mantle 201 E . Grand River 'Greeks-Or, Follow Me, Men’ White House. Jonathan Sw ft. on ¡he has fallen on the manly young shoul­ other hand, observed in Polite Conver­ ders of Christopher Cerf, editor, song­ T h a t le r e y o u k e e l What’s wrong with the hank? sation, " 'Why, everyone as they like,' writer, singer, citizen soldier, film v o u r m o m s as the good woman said when she kissed maker, and former editor of the Har­ I'd only take it right “ / run because it is note unm istakably her cow." President Lyndon B Johnson vard Lampoon. He’s had help from Sometimes I put it in out again. put it another way when, reporting to Michael K. Frith, who drew some pic­ clear that we can change these disastrous the nation in the aftermath of the tures. These are not to be confused the flower pot. Detroit riots of July 1967, he ohserved, with the author's drawings. What more divisive policies only by changi ng the m en “Righteousness and peace must kiss do you want? Cheese? On to the Wis­ T%e <59 Gm/ each other." It’s all part of the consin Pavilion at the New York who m ake them ." same thing. The Italian Waiters’ World's Fair! Once you have read Convention at Yellowstone Park Mr. Cerf’s book, you too will com­ Senator H obert t. K ennedy had the right idea. They're prehend as never before the mys­ March 16, 1968 part of a Cow Cycle, of teries of symbiotic relationship course, as is The Cradle between animals, fruit, girls, They’re expensive> but... Tomb at Westminster. dreams, and cheese. (Itmustbe admitted, however, that the ...your MSU Em ployees Credit Union can show you Robert Kennedy recognized that his supporters, latter is part of how to buy a new car this year, again in tw o years, and those of Eugene McCarthy, would have to join an Aborted Cow Cycle.)

He didn't live to see it happen, but here in the But that’s \v lat vou r< I think vou’d be a lot Ix'tter Sixth District they have joined to work for the doin'; now. off putting some of your election of Jim Harrison to Congress. CONTINUOUS OWNER AUTO RENEW AL PLAN dough into Living Insurance Not quite. The beauty from Equitable. It not only of mv system is that gives vou and the family The c a u s e is stil I the same, but the numbers have You can have all the fun and the added security of 1 usually can't find you’re going to have a diminished. Too many have dropped out because always driving a new car in excellent condition. where I put it. lifetime of protection, their leaders have fallen. it also builds cash values Major repairs, if any, are covered by m anufacturer vou can use for emergencies, and dealer guarantees. You have the sam e, low trans­ But with Kennedy and McCarthy removed from opportunities, or even portation cost in your budget each m onth. retirement. the scene, the fight for the issues must now be waged by us on a local level. It is a harder fight For complete details on the CO AR Plan and the I wonder if it Could be with the french fries? and much less glamorous. But when wesendjim many other advantages your credit union offers, Harrison to Congress, we will have salvaged phone or stop by today. a crucial victory In a tragic year. For information about Living Insurance, set Tin Man from Equitnl r career opportunities at Equitah) see vour Placement Oflieer, < MSU EMPLOYEES write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. CANVASS for HARRISON $4.95 at your college bookstore meet in Room 35 Union Sat., Nov. 2 9:00 a.m. Sun.*Noon Nov. 3 The World’s •I d o u b l e d a y t h e | e q u i t a b l e 353-0692 Largest Cheese 1019 Trowbridge Rd. Phone 353-2280 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, Xew York, New York 10019 (Paid Political Advertisement) by Christopher Cerf 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Monday thru Friday An Equal Opportunity Employcrt M/E L/ E quitable 19 6 8 Tuesday, October 29, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

NEWS Soyuz 3 continues to circle earth * f voy continues the scientific- gine^to amo tn manpuvfrmaneuver his Craftcraft illinto watching earth cloud forma­ scheme for sending a manned A ll announcements re p e a te d technical experiments, perfec- slightly different orbit. M O S C O W ( Af> S o v ie t a*«*** tions and studying the stars. . t ^ n. ■ y . — - - y 1' -jie» c* control sys­ » iW r C1AM ittr %V ^ ,!T T — *7** a d o w a s Ö U T fi i rrc tf ; i Twice during its first two all flight systems are working tems. of the life-sustaining and naut Georgy Beregovoy aboard, to spot three forest fires and The new orbit has a high ______days in orbit the spacecraft n o r m a lly . and heat regulating system s." orbited the earth alone Monday identified a thunder storm for­ point of 152 miles-five miles After referring vaguely to after two days of playing space approached Soyuz 2 in rendez- m ation along the equator. A progress report on the m is­ lower than before-and a low A capsule summary of the day’s events from j Beregovoy's "scientific tasks" tag with its unmanned sister vous accomplished by automa- In addition to this, Tass re­ sion said that on. his 36th orbit, point of 124 miles-13 miles our wir? services. j tic and manual operations. No for the past two days, Tass re­ sfltp. Soyuz 2. ported: “cosmonaut Berego- Beregovoy fired an onboard en- higher than before. ported two of these included The unmanned craft was actual docking was announced, however, and it was not certain brought back to earth Monday morning and made a para­ whether a planned link-up had mi chute-aided soft landing some­ been missed or whether only where in the Soviet Union, an approaches had been intended. “ / subm il to you that Mr. official announcement said. There had been speculation that another launching might Humphrey seeks Ohio vote; Y / . v o n floes not know how to As on previous days, Soyuz 3 be involved in the current conduct the w orks o f pence. transmitted television pictures of 47-year-old Col. Beregovoy space test, the first Soviet —H ubert II. H um phrey seated in the instrument cabin. manned flight in 18 months. The live transmission was Beregovoy, using a portable shown on Soviet television but television camera, played host owe election win to JFK neither the broadcasts nor of­ to a television tour of the 1968 campaign was “ whom do know how to conduct the works ficial announcements indi­ spacecraft, pointing out the AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- Hubert Humphrey, campaigning un­ you trust to lead this nation for of peace. He is incapable of it cated how long his flight would various instruments and con­ H. Humphrey, spurring into the der grey skies and with a knif­ the next four years." by his thoughts and by his last nor what further space ex­ trols and the adjacent section final week of his campaign, told ing wind, charged that Nixon International News Ohioans Monday they owe a vic­ was incapable of the works of He said Nixon had called the record and by his program .'' ploits were planned. where he sleeps. The Soyuz appeared roomy enough to con­ tory to the late John F. Kennedy peace. The vice president was limited nuclear test ban treaty Speaking to a crowd estimat­ • The current espionage scare in West Germany has prompted The Soyuz 3 flight was of­ firm Western estimates that it because they went for Richard in Ohio seeking to turn the tide “ a cruel hoax," and accused him ed at 3,000 at the Summit Coun­ Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger and Foreign Minister W illy Brandt ficially reported aimed at de­ can hold a least a three-man Nixon instead of Kennedy in which most surveys indicate is of scuttling Senate passage of the ty Courthouse in Akron, Hum­ to take personal charge of a sweeping review of West Germ any's veloping space docking techni­ c re w . 1960. with Nixon. nuclear non-proliferation treaty phrey recalled that despite the intelligence services. The investigation emphasizes a deep con­ ques essential to the Soviet Humphrey insists he has bet­ by his refusal to support it. big crowds Ohio turned out cern in Germany and other nations of the North American ter than a 50-50 chance to win Nixon said that while he sup­ for the late John F. Kennedy in Treaty Organization toward a wave of arrests, suicides, mvs the state and its 26 electoral ported the treaty he thought it 1960, the state voted for Nixon. ious deaths and disappearances among m ilitary and government vo te s. should be delayed because of Thus, Humphrey argued, "I servants in the past month. Nixon seeks majority vote The Democratic candidate, the Soviet invasion of Czecho­ think you owe him one election. " during a question and answer slovakia. Lately Nixon has said Nixon, Humphrey said in a • Fighting broke out at Italy's Socialist Party Congress Monday- session at Malone College in that it should be ratified early speech prepared for Cleveland, night as delegates tried in vain to agree on a formula to rejoin Canton, aimed his political guns n e x t y e a r. has offered in his speech on se­ a center-left government coalition. despite pollsters’ forecast directly at Nixon and the Re­ "I submit to you.” said Hum­ curity "a futile policy of escala­ publicans on the issue of war phrey, "that M r. Nixon does not tio n ." • Trains throughout Australia were halted Monday by a strike and p e a ce . of 84.000 railwaymen protesting that a new salary increase was sons. Newsmen who have seen ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Rich­ "Give us the mandate and I'm The original commitment to too sm all. Sydney and Melbourne, each with about 250.000 elec­ sure that you w ill not be so rry .. . other crowds assembled there ard M. Nixon forecast Monday Vietnam. Humphrey said, was tric train commuters were hardest hit. give us this mandate for change." considered the estimate escalat­ that he will surprise the pol­ made in 1954 during the Eisen­ Twain home site Capitol police estimated the ed. lsters with his showing in the hower administration when Nix­ • A member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, Boris Petrov, crowd standing in the park in "The will of the American Nov. 5 presidential election, and on was vice president. wrote in Monday's Pravda that the aim of "the new experiment front of the steps at 10.000 per- people must be expressed over­ said he wants more than victory "And I might also suggest connected with the launching of the Soyuz spaceships is to de­ whelmingly in November." N ix­ of Walla ce blast --he seeks a "clear vote of con­ with complete accuracy that it velop the docking system s of space craft in orbit." on declared in Albany. "It must fidence" and a mandate to was Mr. Richard Nixon, who at not come in confused or tim id or HANNIBAL. Mo. i AP • - and o rd e r in ilie n atio n by g o v e rn . the time the French were there • A U.S. Command spokesman denied Monday a Radio Hanoi Canvass to begin tripartite voices." George C. Wallace began the " w h a te v e r a c tio n is neces- The Republican presidential as a colonial power, called on eport that the battleship New Jersey had been hit by North Viet- Nixon said that is why he final week of his presidential s a r v ." nominee talked of polls and the United States to send Am eri­ amese shore guns. Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast Sunday said "di- seeks far more than a m ajority campaign Monday with a noisy election day margins in an ap­ for Harrison vote can armed forces into Vietnam Wallace's ¡ackers tried to rect hits" had been made Saturday on the battleship in the Vinh of the Electoral College and far -both Havorable and critical— parent attempt to offset a trem ­ to save a colonial regim e." he drown out the hecklers and Linh area just above the dclim itarized zone. MSU studc.ts who formerly more than a puurality of the reception in the boyhood home or of political nervousness in added. "And no Democrat has interrupted the* speaker them­ supported the campaigns of the popular vote. "That is why we of Mark Twain. his campaign organization. ever done that." selves at times. They waved • The biggest anti-Vietnam demonstration ever staged in Britain late Robert F. Kennedy. Nel­ ask for a mandate to govern." Midway in a speech from an "The Democrats are picking Humphrey was apparently re­ American flags and Wallace was light in casualties and damage but still cost the taxpayers son Rockefeller and Eugene he sa id . old-fashioned park bandstand up some." Nixon acknowledged ferring to the time when the banners while protestors—many more than a m illion dollars. London police estim ated Monday. McCarthy will canvas the dis­ On Sunday. Nixon's two top in which he attacked news me­ in a talk with newsmen aboard French had trouble in Indochina of them blacks-carried anti- trict Saturday and Sunday in political advisers issued back- dia and public opinion polls. his campaign jet. "But so are after the m ilitary defeat at Dien Wallace placards Some blacks support of James Harrison, to-back statements challenging Wallace reprimanded someone we. We re moving ahead too." B ie n P h u . raised black-gloved fists in National News candidate for Congress in the a Louis Harris survey showing in the crowd who threw a rock He said the public opinion The vice president denied that ari apparent salute to black Sixth Congressional D istrict. Humphrey gaining ground. which missed him. • Vassar College announced Monday plans to begin admitting polls, which show Vice Presi­ his own position on Vietnam has p o w e r. ' "Even though most students Wallace asked who threw male students in September. 1970. and eventually to have a stu­ dent Hubert H. Humphrey cut­ Whenever Gallup shows as fluctuated. are disgusted with the Presi­ the missile, and when nobody Several hundred persons wel dent bodv comprising 50 per cent of each sex. ting into his lead, failed to his final figure and whatever Humphrey said he always was dential candidates, they are in th e c ro w d of so m e 3.'000 corned Wallace when his plane measure the intensity of his H arris shows as his final figure. for a political settlement of the still concerned about the is­ persons replied, he said . landed across the Mississippi • James Earl Ray's biographer said Monday the accused slayer workers and supporters, "the I predict that I will run three w a r . sues." Glenn Nelson, chair­ "If you want to come and River in Quincy. III. There of Martin Luther King Jr. was tempted out of a Canadian hideout zeal of our troops." ,,, per cent better than Gallup and "M y position on Vietnam on a man of Students for McCar­ heaT sofriebMy ISfk’dK.' THUTS" “tver?~Tt?)tWfr TiedkTeTs i l f ’TTiar months before the killing by a $12.000 offer to m ake a m ysterious On that basis, Nixon said, the five per cent better than Har­ number of tim es in this adminis­ th y sa id . one thing But when you start crowd aiso. but a small plane mission to Birmingham. Ala. At the time. August. 1967. Ray was final opinion polls will give ris," Nixon said. tration was for a bombing "The defeat of the issues throwing rocks, that's another." flying overhead towed a ban­ a fugitive from the Missouri State Penitentiary, where he had him a margin short of that pause." he said. “ We had eight on a national level can be George Gallup's latest survey He pledged to restore law ner boosting W allace staged a successful escape the previous April. Rav's trial is which will be produced by the of them. I supported them ." blamed on the 'system.' but gives Nixon an eight percentage scheduled to begin November 12. voters one week from Tuesday. As Humphrey swung across if they lost here in this dis­ point lead over Humphrey; the The Nashville Tennessean said Monday that Jam es Earl Ray On the steps of the State Capi­ the state he repeated his asser­ trict. students could blame no Harris figure now is five per viU claim he was only a "decoy" in a plot to kill Martin Luther tol in Albany. Nixon said ho tion that the main issue in the one but them selves." ce n t. ,mg Jr.. in answer to the state's circumstantial case that he looks for all kinds of political SALE as the lone assassin, charges from the Democrats in the days ahead. FAMOUS MAKER • Government investigators have reported that during one six- "As we enter this Halloween nonth period, the Air Force junked about $6.7 m illion worth of week, this is trick or treat week damaged equipment, most of which could have been economically and we're going to hear a lot of SLACKS repaired and used again. tricks this week." he told a rally there. "There will be all • The chairman of a U.N. special investigating group declared kinds of charges." SKIRTS Monday that it was already technically possible to use the conti­ He said the reason is that the nental shelf and undersea mountain peaks as sites for nuclear Democrats are "afraid they're missiles. The group, headed by Hamilton S. Amerasingghe of going to lose. And they're right. SWEATERS Ceylon, is studying means to outlaw use of the ocean floor tor We're going to give them the war purposes. licking of their lives. . . Have an O ffice "We cannot trust the next IN FASHION SHADES • The new ambassador to Turkey, Robert W. Kromer. was four years to that squabbling picked by President Johnson Monday. Kromer heads the U.S. bunch that mishandled their con­ LUNCH-IN pacification program in South Vietnam at present. vention in Chicago." Nixon said. ALL REDUCED MIXED OPINIONS 1/3 Viet Cong ready forces • Sliced Genoa Salami KNIT CO-ORDINATES MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE for biggest Saigon siege • Provolone Cheese JACKETS SAIGON i AP i-North Vietnam is de­ The new division elements menacing • Sliced Slow-cured Ham ploying lour divisions for its biggest offense Saigon reportedly are from the North Viet­ yet on Saigon, a senior U.S. source reported namese 1st Division, which pulled out of Monday. He said the opening phase of the of­ the southern highlands recently. The di­ • Thick Tomato Slices TOPS fensive could be expected any time after visions reported committed to the new at­ the next two weeks. tack and their rough locations are: 7th Di­ All told the Communist-command force vision. north-northwest of Saigon on the • Sweet Spanish Onion in the Saigon region and neighboring Cam ­ elements of the 1st Division, north of Sai­ SHELLS bodia now totals 70 combat battalions and gon on the Cambodian border; 7th Division includes eight artillery battalions armed north-northwest of Saigon on the border: •C risp Lettuce Shreds with large rockets and mortars, allied in­ 5th Division, west-northwest of Saigon SKIRTS formation indicates. about midway to the border; 9th Division, U.S. intelligence says elements of a new west-northwest of Saigon on the Cambodian • B 1 ended Seasonings North Vietnamese division have moved into border. In addition scores of other bat­ position north of Saigon on the Cambodian talions are spread through the jungle and SLACKS border for the attack. Vietnamese intelli­ rice land around Saigon. •Fresh French Bread gence places the entire division north of Intelligence believes the first thrust will Saigon. At any rate, the current force is be against the American 1st and 25th In­ reckoned the biggest the enemy forces fantry Divisions in the border areas, to draw 12-inch 149 have put together in the Saigon region. out troops comm itted to the Saigon defense C a n n e d Intelligence indicates that the timing of ring. The enemy's 9th Division, heavily re­ D r in k s 15$ ALL REDUCED the new offensive may be tied to present inforced. is expected to try an end run 24-inch 279 negotiations for a complete bombing halt through Cambodia and aim a hammer blow • PEPSI • DR. PEPPER in North Vietnam. Well informed sources a t Saig o n . speculated that the offensive probably would • DIET PEPSI «SQUIRT 1 / 3 be launched as soon as possible if negotia­ Prior to any attack, large numbers of 3 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 • HIRES ROOT BEER tions lead to a bombing halt. enemy troops probably would infiltrate into • VERNORS GINGER ALE These sources argue that the Communist Saigon sim ply bv riding buses and bribing SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER command seeks to demonstrate determina­ police at checkpoints. Draft dodgers and tion to settle for nothing less than complete truckers do this regularly. U / a n t f a , w m c o c l l v ic to r y . One fear is that when the attack starts, 203 E. Grand River Some segments of the U.S. Command are large numbers of enemy snipers would sud­ FREE, FAST DELIVERY said to be doubtful that a m ajor offensive on denly appear on rooftops throughout the Open Wednesdays 9:30 to 9 Saigon will come within weeks-they feel city. The ensuing confusion would give some enemy units still are rebuilding. attacking forces good cover. > MICHIGAN h.ilu'iirri .-I. Brill etti lor-ì n-chief Trinka (Hilf, ut in/iti* fili lor Jerry l‘n ttkhiint, fitìloriul fililor Toni Brou n, »pori» fililor STATE N E WS Carol Budrou), Patriciu Aiutett, anaciate campu« editor fli/t]#t(iju*vvM aAfi^r ...... e * —»■ iff , .*». .£ “■ » s 1" ' ’*h W c n i V ë r s i t y

Six-time recipient of the Pacem aker award for outstanding journalism . EDITORIAL

Strengthening teacher evaluation

- - - ••• nérxUfn 1 AtfA tlTAIll/1 inCIIPÙ and administrators will not be watchful eye would insure that Student evaluation of profes­ sive about publishing comments material is relevant and would that might alienate certain as familiar with the professor’s sors is new to MSU. but some­ teaching qualities as will be the almost certainly improve the thing which must be greatly ex­ members of the faculty who teaching competency of faculty were wary of the program. students. panded. The first evaluation The purpose of the prograrr members. booklet, published during the This proposition should seri­ This year, however. Spector would not be to publicly dis summer, was ready for use by ously be considered for use at promises that the evaluations credit a professor but rathei fall term registration. MSÙ. There is already consid­ will be more pointed, some­ to raise the teaching compe In the first book only 170 erable interest within many thing definitely needed in the tenc.v within the University. Tc faculty members were evaluat­ departments on the subject. booklet. New questionnaires arc accomplish this, all parties ed. obviously not a represent­ Professors have generally re­ now being written which shouh involved need to be consulted ative sampling of the staff. Sid acted favorably to evaluations help clarify the wording. including students. Spector. chairman of ASMSU's A special, high prestige Com in the past, and if the proposi­ course evaluation, stated that mittee on Undergraduate Edu tion is considered rationally, The benefits to students, il this year between 500-600 staff cation stressed the need to en­ those concerned with the pro­ the evaluations are used right, members will be evaluated, courage teaching among the fessional quality of their col­ falling short of covering a full are numerous. At registration leagues will see the merit of the book can obviously be ol faculty, and recommended a range of instructors, but at least regular reliance on studeni such an extension of student 'Somebody here comploln obout mice?’ expanding the program from tremendous value. This shoulc evaluations. ,.The Editors not be the only use of the publi­ evaluations by departments anc covering only University Col­ their use in decisions pertain­ lege courses to include many cation. however. At some uni­ versities. such as Yale, studeni ing to the faculty. Their re­ upper level courses. port. issued in 1967. contains In the past, there have been evaluations are used by the ad ministration when considering specific proposals on this FRED SHERWOOD ew differentiations between an vital topic. valuation of an average pro­ such questions as a prot'es fessor and a really excellent sors' tenure, salary raises anc Faculty members do not con­ one. Spector attributed this to promotions within the univer stitute an elite faction, exempt O f protesters and patriotism two factors: poor wording on sitv. Who is better qualified t< from censure regarding their the questionnaires, leaving the judge an instructor than the stu position. When this becomes dents who must sit through his true, laxity easily follows. No Now It is appearing that the proiestors student unclear as to how to were right. Peace candidates received There was once a form of super-heated class all term? Granted, stu professor should be allowed large support in the primaries Congress rate the professor, and a fear patriotism called war fever, directed to­ to lecture from notes composed has grown Increasingly dovish. Person­ on the part of students to criti­ dents are not qualified as per ward frenzied activities such as war bond ages of high prestige, such as lormer I N ten years ago. merely so his drives and meatless Tuesdays In support cize their instructors. Sur­ sonnel directors, but basing t ambassador Arthur Goldberg have ad of Am erica's war efforts. prisingly. they are usually very professor's status solely on ad days are free to do research on vocated a complete bombing halt The If the nation is experiencing any abnor­ his latest book. But all of us latest of these. White House advisor Me- lenient in their criticisms. Spec­ ministrative opinion does no m ality in its body chem istry from the war George Bundy, who once considered air seem equitable either. Gener have been victims of this situa­ In Vietnam, however, it has tucked itself tor said the evaluation commit­ attacks on North Vietnam "right and noc- tion at one time or another. A In bed with a bad case of national m alaise tee was also a little apprehen­ ally, the professors colleagues M sgry." has. .now called foe up Mv yd j^ while war protestors show most of the fev1fflhB tlonal bombing halt, . * . . *.. i ------IT*—------erish activity. The phrasing Is different, of course Tin»1, George Wallace and his supporters are*^ protestors shouted “Stop the Killing*, both vociferous and right of center, to be and "Get out of Vietnam " Those in high­ sure, but their main rallying cry Is for law JAMES DDK ARM er places who have fitttilh been sw.ived and order and states' rights with concern use their own style of j rgonest Titt", for Vietnam taking a back seat. To leftist say we must “ reappraise our foreign com and liberal demonstrators, on the other the nation hud not beckoned them to step mitm ents" or “ seek a non ml HI M v solu­ hand. Vietnam takes top priority, and they Peanut butter for President forward and grasp the unfettered energy tio n ,M have kept the Issue before the public. Pro­ of dissidents. If the entire population had Yet the difference goes lur deeHT tiwn n tests of every shape and form have been merely given lip service to “ Support our manner of speaking. Those who were reported in the news alm ost every week for boys In Vietnam" and remained silent against the war from the beginning cm the past three years, most of them stem­ on the underlvlng Issues of the war, and, tested because they thought it w i* wrong, ming from discontent over the conduct of finally, if a m orally outraged few had not not because they thought it was ton eontly the war and moral outrage at the war It- chosen Jail cells in preference to uni or futile. They braved lumps on the In id The other day an acquaintance of mine, s e lf. forms and rifles or the insecurity of ex­ and nights in jails to make them selfs an eminently sane and responsible profes­ With the possible exception of civil patriation in preference to the overwhelm ­ hcardv and their point was not made in sor who loves to argue more than any­ rights, the war In Vietnam has demon­ ing m aterial benefits of the Am erican econ­ vain. Opinion on the war has changed, but thing else In the world, confronted me on strated the need for dissent more than any o m y . ending the war will not erase protestors. « the sidewalk Aha’-" he chuckled, with Issue that has confronted this country. At one time a complete bombing halt of The proponents ol conscience w ill never an aggressive glint in his eye. “ what do Who would have thought much about North Vietnam was considered an extreme be caught short ol causes as long as there you think of all these people who say napalm If protestors had not lain down in W p f c f position, held only by “wild-eyed, un­ is injustice, and they w iil continue to speak they're not going to vote this year? Isn't front of trucks in San Francisco, besieged kempt radicals." When anti-war protes­ out, The question is- Hnv» many years win it a shame'.’" Dow recruiters on college campuses, and , ■ ' tors spoke up on the MSU campus In the it take for the button down world to catch 'W ell." I replied, as casually as possi­ swarmed to picket a stockholder's meet­ fall of 1965. they were called "kooks, long­ up with them the next tim e ’ ble. actually I think about them as little ing in Midland? Who would have worried haired freaks." Conservative and modep Those who enjoy or arc complacent as possible, and whether it's a shame or about intensive bombing strikes and de­ u t ate students circulated a petition support­ about crucifixions, whether they occur not I really couldn't say." foliation half a world away if an ardent ing Johnson's war policy and received a on Calvary, outside a Memphis motel, or They say Wallace and Nixon and Hum­ few had not continued to march the is­ “ You've been reading State News edi­ "That's what Selective Service keeps large degree of support. Today anyone cir­ on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, feel there phrey are all no good and they won't vote sues before the news cam eras? torial again, I see. Care for a peanut but­ saying. What’s 'society'?" culating such a petition would probably is no catching up to do. For them there is for anybody. Do you believe that? None of It is hard to imagine that Eugene Mc­ ter sandwich?" “ Ha ha, same old Jim , trying to be dif­ firtd himself dumped in the nearest load- only a slow death in split livel suburbia them is any good?" Carthy or Bobby Kennedy would have He peered into my bookbag and refused ficult. W ell, got to be going. See you at the lugger with a long, black piece of paper or a fast bullet in an obscure rice paddy. ■None of th em h a s a n y th in g to sa y ab out moved to challenge the Johnson admin­ with a polite but squeamish sm ile. "Ha, ha. p o lls !" stuffed in his mouth or. more likely, some There are those who want something bet­ national issues, at any rate." istration if the hue and cry throughout You know what Wallace wants to do with "Fatchance!” less propitious place. te r "Can t disagree with you there. But any­ you anarchists and hippies (chuckle) and body who doesn't vote is only helping W al­ us liberals if he's elected? It s all very lace. and you've got to admit Humphrey is well for you to wear your hair long and say preferable to that clown. radical things now. but suppose Wallace OUR READERS’ MINDS is elected?" Red Cedar report "A s I recall, it was a Democratic admin­ istration that wanted to send me to Viet­ By JIM DeFOREST nam. And it was a Republican who put me in jail for saying some things that weren't Cancel your all-A reservation College students: Avoid that run-down even very radical, so what is so different feeling; keep clear of George W allace. vious method. We feel a more University- w ill seriously consider this pertinent prob­ about W allace?" To the Editor: ceived by a student and the amount of * * * wide implementation of the pass-fail sys­ lem and w ill work toward a valid solution. "Well, he's a racist." We are sorry we were unable to contact course material assimilated. Second, the So the University of Michigan beat us tem would alleviate many harmful pres­ Stephanie C. Perentesis "He's not different from most other all who were invited to the banquet, but the present system forces the student to act this year You know how they emphasize sures and provide an environment more Grand Ledge, freshman Am ericans." list of four pointers was not available. If through external motivation represented conducive to productive involvement in And 7 other all-A students football down that way. "W ell, harumph, that's a pretty strong you are in sympathy with the views present­ by a grade rather than self-motivation * * * higher education. We are hopeful that you statement. Okay, how about this-even if ed in this letter, piease cancel your reser­ based on a desire for learning. These two Eight o clock classes are an excellent you don’t want to vote for a presidential v a tio n . features of the current grading system example of the learn-while-you-sleep proc­ candidate, why not support congressmen To President Hannah: place the student under pressures that e s s. and so on who do take a strong stand on We would like to acknowledge the invita­ lessen his creative learning. the war and so on and could work for pro­ tion we have received for the dinner honor­ The recent change to a ten point num eri­ " We learned that the College of Education gressive goals even if we don’t get a de­ ing the all-A students of the 1968 spring and cal system is not a solution to the prob­ is sending all of its majors through a pre­ -No basis for criticism cent president? summer term s, however, an opposition to lem . as we see no significant difference be­ student teaching experience They spend the letter and point grading system of this tween this method of grading and the pre- cies" is certainly trespassing on grounds increasing amounts of time in smoke-tilled “ •••‘Congress. Sure you don't want a To the Editors: University compels us to refuse this invita­ where even a Horowitz would hestitate rooms so as to be able to survive in the peanut butter sandwich?" Jim Roos' recent criticism of Ralph tion. A deep concern for the establishment to tread. Ask any prominent composer "E r, thanks, no. Well, you certainly Votapek's piano recital was of utmost teacher s-lounges. of meaningful education moves us to this or performer to explain the “ subtle areas sound pessimistic, I must say. But things distress to any serious musician. MSU is * * * Leave stacks open between mezzo-piano and mezzo-forte’’ aren't all that bad, and I don’t believe you a c tio n . indeed very fortunate to have a pianist We feel the system to be restrictive for and he would regard the question as The reason your professor wrote the are so irresponsible that you won't vote To the Editor: of such high caliber on its faculty. All these reasons. First, we frequently find no absurd and realize the ignorance of the text for vour course is that he couldn t when the time comes. Think of your duty On the evening of Oct. 24, 1968 the Gen­ those who attended the Votapek recital direct correlation between the grade re- interrogator. understand those other books either. to society!” eral Dorm Council of Snyder Hall moved, recognized the high quality of his perform ­ As two .piano majors we were im­ seconded, and passed by unanimous con­ ance, and those not in attendance with­ \1 pressed with the excellence of M r. Vota­ PEANUTS I BELIEVE THAT HE WILL FUV HERE COMES CHARLIE BROWN... sent the following resolution: out question received a distorted ap­ I BELIEVE t h a t pek's performance, and we feel certain THE "GREAT PUMPKIN' THR0U6H THE All? WITH HIS BA6 REPEAT FOR HIM YOUfi “ We. the hall council of Snyder dormi­ praisal from Roos' article. that this opinion was reflected by the UlILL RISE FROM THE FULL OF TOTS FOR ALL THE " STATEMENT OF STUPlPlTY " tory resolve that it Is in the best interest It seems to us that Mr. Roos has no CHILDREN OF THE WORLR..THAT IS audience’s enthusiastic response. In PUMPKIN PATCH ON of Michigan State University and its stu­ authority upon which to base his judg­ HALLOWEEN NI6HT AW “ STATEM ENT O F B E L IE F ” .' regard to the inaccurate caption "Prof dents for the graduate library stacks to ment concerning Votapek's musician­ goes Pianist” (under Votapek’s picture), T f remain open to all undergraduates. We ship. Roos’ personal opinions on inter­ it should correctly read “Pianist goes disagree with Dr. Richard E . Chapin who pretation are perhaps justified as any Pro f." and we are thankful he did so! has stated that effective browsing would listener is free to express his individual Ellen K . Larson, Saginaw, senior not be possible." tastes, however, making blanket state­ Susan E.M artin. East Lansing, senior The Snyder General Council ments concerning Votapek's "deficien- Tuesday, October 29, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

P I A N I 11 s ''FRANKLIN! I'M êOM DOMI, CMAHi WOhlN„ i x "DW MWWW*»IIAS S « 0 0 t f î t W a i ê ? Black comics break race barrier rors and have instituted many ...... I...... ,is______moreu biting ,i„ „-a and direct in it. its sive jobinh of summarizing the rors and have institute EDITO R’S NOTE: This is the definite signs Wee Pals is making for people to laugh with-not socially valuable steps towards commentary. It is about a black commission's findings. seventh and final article in a in ro a d s . at-the trials and tribulations of accurate, honest interpretatibn ^ rrai^ ivate and itf allows, him The researchers added: “The $ . t _ v , 1 a t . vrfl£*L«stpa6te dortciusiuii *■ vL, ‘ ...... * Turner's humor charades life The characters, who are ail ( o f e t o ft 's te a m . -JL Anderson examining the effect survey is that most white Amer­ The editors have created pro­ vv i t 11 »* with embarassing and honest children of multi-racial back­ Another cartoon panel he does V* 1 1 of mass media on race relations. icans will hear it like they want grams to aid the blacks, and realism and yet he does not use grounds, bounce with life and monthly for the “ Negro Digest," By DEN lCE ANDERSON to hear it-filtered through white- through a history of other me­ his characters to preach at his welcome freshness. called Humor in Hue, is a cross State News Staff W riter oriented media which pick and dia. it can be seen that much re a d e rs . The cartoonist uses them clev­ between Dogbert and Wee Pals. Although there is that over- choose according to outmoded has been accomplished towards “ I won't do a message for m es­ erly to satirize the black’s rela­ It is more subtle but tackles real 1 MMTMMPÌHK «RLM7HI HI ID I] ridiculous feeling of being re- standards of news values, equat­ the breaking of the black sage sake alone.” he explains. tionships with Caucasians and life situations openly and with KHOJ jected-of not quite being sure ing news with blood and ac­ “ stereotype," created by that "A cartoonist, however, has the still keeps them within the in s ig h t. whether acceptance is just tok- cording to the self-interests of same media. responsibility to say something bounds of kids having fun Turner became a free-lance enism--Morrie Turner is making their audiences.” no m atter what his views are." to g e th e r. cartoonist in 1961 and in the last Public-educating media a valiant effort to reach into the It can be seen that the news­ The themes of hate, racism, Turner says that many of the 15 y e a r s h a s so ld m o re th an hearts of newspaper readers paper medium, along with the In the words of Kenneth civil rights and violence are taboos upon his strip are self- 5,000 cartoons to over 100 publi­ all over the country with his other media, has greatly in- Clark, a noted black psycholo­ used cleverly by Turner without im p o se d . c a tio n s . touching, poignant “ Wee P a ls." vluenced the current black so­ g is t: bitterness, but the situations oft­ “ It’s hard to find a proper Robert Bishop and Helen It happens to be an integrated cial movement. “ The role of journalism now en have a touch of sadness that blance,” he said. Johnson of the University of comic strip featuring a w ily cast By presenting distorted pic­ requires more affirmative ap­ Michigan examined now na­ of children whose innocence and bears heavy m oral overtones. While it is partly past experi­ proaches. It must be seen in tional magazines handeied a tures, false inform ation, the me­ tenderness shatter the pseudo- Seeks self-confidence ence (he was once criticized for term s of public-educating goals report last March by President dia has, in m any instances, insti. racial barriers with laughter. As a sensitive and creative art­ depicting Santa Clause as a and not just titillating news. I Johnson's National Advisory gated, and in other instances, Integrated strip It is the first daily commic to ist. Turner constantly seeks out black) he also senses when his don't think that the press by Commission on Civil Disorders. maintained, toe problems of ra­ his own self-confidence in each characters are stepping too far itself could change the image "Peanuts” is one of the nationally syndicated car­ feature a m inority group and for cial conflict. daily strip. out of bound. White-oriented media Turner, a black, publication in Break Black stereotype of the Negro, but it could exert toon strips which has recently included a black In general, the researchers more than a dozen newspapers "I die a thousand deaths over In contrast. “Dogbert,” a a powerful educational influ­ youngster. According to creator .Charles Schultz, Yet editors the nationwide, are each idea," he explained. "M ay­ strip Turner does for the black concluded that none of the mag­ has been an historic landm ark. attempting to correct these er­ e n c e ." the character has been added not simply for In te - azines did a fair or comprehen­ "Personally, I dind't think be I worry unnecessarily how daily, the “Chicago Defender," gratlon purposes, but because he’s a natural a d d l- the mass media was ready for others w ill take it." tlon to the play group. this," Turner said. Yet there are But Turner is far from being a quitter. Despite the strip's unique flavor, the hard job is convincing editors that it is worth taking a chance with Wee iscuspsions to exam ine P a ls . M o re th a n 100 h a v e tu rn e d it down. The reluctance on the part of editors as well as syndi­ international student roles cates and other cartoonists who feature blacks sporadically in eign students and more iden­ Salehi added that he hopes Two members of MSU’s In­ their strips in the past is part­ the discussions will be an ternational Club are planning tification of American stu­ ly due to the barrage of criticism em pirical evaluation of the role a series of panel discussions dents with students of other over how they were used. countries." Mohamman Sale- of student movements in con­ for winter term in an effort " I don’t think people are ready hi and Jim Davidson said. temporary society, and that to increase the awareness of to accept them ," says the presi­ Salehi. a doctoral candidate, the dialogues will result in students of all nations of the dent of the National Cartoonist and Davidson, a Justin Mor­ co-operation and understand­ common interests they may S o c ie ty . rill freshman, said that a ing between different student sh a re . Laugh with neutral interchange of ideas groups and students outside "We hope, through a series What is Wee Pals all about? would help to define the role of this country. of open discussions, to neu­ It seems to hold an invitation of the student in the world tralize the differentiating fac­ today, what his role will be tors of nationality, resulting and what it can or cannot be. in better assimiliation of for­ GUEST ROOMS Company Coming? ATTENTION CAR OWNERi! Business Associates Due?

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Grand River Tuesday, October 29, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New man’s Rachel’ Group preserves Turkish culture • « 4 * ù X m&rrmtie : itn r.p By DONNA W ILBURN Turkey contrived unique steps, The lights dim; the stage is music and costumes to ex­ Rachel" and instead see only The movement toward more bare. A hush befalls the au­ hibit for customary dance fes­ Rachel Woodward: one wo­ persohal filmmaking has hit dience. Drums and zurnas (clar­ tivals. Themes pertained main­ man, very real. Hollywood, resulting in a num­ inet-type instruments) create ly to the significance of na­ The other characterizations, ber of interesting works which rhythmic sounds. Swift-moving ture, w ar and love. most notably Estelle Parsons combine big movie technique dancers carrying candles file It is estimated that more as Calla and Kate Harrington with humble, everyday subject through the theater aisles and than 1,200 dances have evolved as Rachel’s dominating matter. “Marty” did most of onto the stage. The Turkish from Turkey. And, although mother, share this sense of the ground-breaking. And more Candle Dance begins. members of the Turkish Club “ being," and only when a per­ recently, films like “Up the Although this presentation are not instructed in each of former slips out of the di­ Down Staircase” and “The dates to the thirteenth century, these known varieties, they do rector's control (as Miss Par­ Heart Is a Lonely Hunter” it is nonetheless significant to­ learn adequate routines to sons occasionally does) do we have attempted to avoid es­ day and often recreated by the provide shows throughout the find the Bette Davis sort of capism in dealing with the MSU Turkish Folk Dancing y e a r . personality-acting that makes The weaker sex? more genuine emotions of the g ro up . us say "What magnificent act­ This year's dancing group moviegoing public. Ah yes, the gentle sex. A bystander watching these coeds from Gilchrist and lopment and internal conflict, A handful of students in 1965 is completely new, but it is Now we have “Rachel, ing!" instead of just believing Yakely play football on a cold and windy Sunday afternoon would wander wio never from the trumped-up di­ conceived the idea of a Turk­ that all is real. anticipated that productions Rachel.” Movies about the termed the female "the weaker sex," State News Photo by Lance Lagoni ish Club to preserve the musi­ vorces, diseases and depres­ In fact, if “ Rachel, Rachel" will be possible in approx­ "little people” are generally cal culture of their native land, sions of a soap opera. And there im ately six weeks. overly sentimental and simpli­ has any weaknesses, they ap­ is no pat solution to problems but it wasn't until the fall of The most difficult aspect for fied. But Paul Newman has pear in the rare moments that which allows the characters to 1966 that the club became an newcomers is becoming ac­ avoided most of these pitfalls, Mr. Newman loses his self- dance into the sunset. Instead, official organization. quainted with the music--the making an impressive di­ confidence and resorts to actor- we are left with the simple Campus card-sha bid Today, this group has blos­ steps are not too involved. In w o rsh ip . rectorial debut with one of the somed into one of the more hope that eases human exist­ The many flashback and addition to learning Turkish most sensitive, most believa­ productive on campus, having e n c e . fantasy sequences are gen­ routines and gaining perform­ ble films to emerge from last year captured first prize But more than in settings or erally effective. When Rachel ing experience, dancers have H o lly w o o d . at the MSU International Fes­ writing, the real strength of shoves a fistful of pills into time, talent to bridge club the opportunity to become fa­ One major asset, of course, tival and making numerous “Rachel. Rachel” lies in its her mother's mouth, we get m iliar with this Asian culture. is the use of real settings. Lo­ television appearances. acting. As Rachel, the spinster the same sort of jolt that the club are still active. Bill Barker, Because the Turkish Club is cation shooting is essential to Not all the card-sharks on body of most bridge clubs in the The club is composed of two schoolteacher who needs love “Divorse Italian Style" mur­ Pittsburg, Pa., graduate is pres­ a nationality organization, it is this type of film, because no campus spend their lives in the United States. even more than she fears it, ident, and Mike McGaw. Troy major groups: the Turkish Folk ders provided. But even here, The Student Duplicate Bridge limited in membership to Turk­ matter how hard they try, grills playing setback or poker. Musicians, and the Folk Dan­ Joanne Woodward turns in the Mr. Newman is unsure of his junior, is tournament director. ish people and their immed­ Hollywood’s art designers can About 75 campus bridge play­ Club was started by several stu­ finest performance of her al­ As director, McGaw is in charge cers. Their united efforts are iate families. Meetings are never make a studio's back lot footing, often diluting these dents living in Akers Hall in ready distinguished career. ers are involved in tournament of the movement of players in responsible for programs. scenes with slow motion or a early 1967. However, the club conducted in the native lan­ look like the real thing. Her understanding of this play through the Student Dupli­ Dances performed date from foggy soft focus. These scenes a tournament and is the club's g u ag e. A second asset is a screen­ cate Bridge Club, an official was not sanctioned by the Am er­ character goes so far beyond authority on the rules. the thirteenth and fourteenth should not be cushioned, be­ ican Contract Bridge League un­ However, activities such as play which never slips from club sanctioned by the Ameri­ centuries. During this period traditional movie acting that cause in Rachel’s mind they There are actually two sec­ the folk dancing group are not human truths into melodrama- can Contract Bridge League in til last spring term . each geographical region of we completely lose the con­ are anything but Technicolor tions of the club. One meets restricted to members. Any tics. The tension of the film New York, the m ajor governing Only two of the founders of the cept of "Joanne Woodward as Saturday afternoon in Fee Hall, interested individual is wel­ emerges from character deve- m u sh . and the other meets Sunday aft­ come to take an active part ernoon in Akers Hall. This is in the dancing aspect. done so players can participate Rilling to direct The next practice session in either or both tournaments. will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in All scoring is done on the m as­ Bach Colleqium Parlor C. in the Union There ter point system set up by the are no requirements or charges American Contract Bridge The Bach Collegium and Kan- for folk dancing instruction, League. Under the system, torei Stuttgart, conducted by but it is suggested that partic­ points for all victories are Helmuth Rilling, w ill perform at ipants plan to maintain week­ awarded and recorded by the 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the MSU ly attendance. League. The object is to score Auditorium. Presiding officers of the group 300 points and be recognized as Performance selections will are Selcuk Ozgediz. president: a Master in the bridge world, a include "Homage to Heinrich Avdin Ulusan. vice-president: difficult goal since only one- Schuetz" by Keleman; Monte­ Mete Oktav, secretary: and fourth of a point is awarded for verdis "M agnificat" : "M ozart's Cem Goknar. treasurer. a weekly tournament victory. "Requiem ." and a double motet In the future the Turkish Club would like to observe a O- b y B a c h . The Bach Collegium and Kan- T u r k is h W eek on c a m p u s by torei is the first even in Series scheduling dancing and musi­ Gables "B " of MSU's Lecture-Concert cal performances in residence halls. Also, they hope to pet ^Happy Hour Band S e rie s . Tickets are available at the form in various festi 'als in ’F ri.-Sat. Nights MSU Union Ticket Office and Michigan during the school Phone 353-8161 w ill be available at the door. v e a r. HAU0W EENI

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D E T R O I T . MICHIGAN •Jo»n Those Who Expect More...... A n t/ S a v e Tuesday, October 29, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS

A * * Brenner sparkles in Irish upset ■ . ... .it _ a oroat great bunchhnnr*h of young players Seymour on a quick down-and all the way on defense and By GARY WALKOWICZ Brenner, as usual, played faded bark in the pocket and who have a lot of guts ” -out liafttern. The Irish recej- caught one pass for 13 yards , ^ r ’ -oth. o ffe n s iv e s p lit end and rifled augss to Seymour in T yfc .. - - •. JFq T i b f . w y w . »««I —-— r •*'. ' * ■*» -v; • V (licirAV Or .vj/c**/ iW .cite tl*t (fte.'oiu! ricf-etr it w a s (he ene-two puncft o( Spartan fans m ay have'feart zone- but Hanratty s pa'ss was "Brenner was a tremendous defensive safety for the Spar­ reached its intended destina­ Bill Triplett and Tommy Love that Terry Hanratty was going deflected at the last moment player for us today," MSU tans in their victory over Notre tion however as' Brenner cut that gained most of the yardage to score on Notre Dam e's fourth by a diving Brenner. Coach Duffy Daugherty said I Dame but it was his defensive in front of Seymour and in­ fo r M S U . down play from the MSU three- “ I was playing Seymour one think he’s the finest two-way work that earned him the game tercepted the pass. yard line, but Al Brenner had -on-one on this play,” Brenner player in the nation today. He's b a ll. “We had sort of a double L o v e , ru sh in g fo r 100 y a r d s , made up his mind to the said. “ I was following right be­ a tremendous leader and a real The Niles senior made sev­ coverage on Seymour for this and Triplett, running for 52 c o n tr a r y . hind him as he broke for the inspiration to our team ." eral crucial plays during the play and I was playing the and passing for 93, accounted Brenner capped a dramatic sideline. I just saw the ball "We still have to play, two game to snuff out Irish touch­ ball," Brenner said. for all but two yards of the goal line stand in the final coming at the last minute and highly-ranked teams (Ohio down hopes. Midway through the fourth Spartan's 247 total yards. minutes of Saturday’s MSU- State and Purdue) and if we After MSU scored its final quarter the Irish again moved made a dive for it.” Despite the hard hitting on Notre Dame game by (forcing) can beat both of them they'll touchdown, Notre Dame marched deep into Spartan territory. Aside from these outstand­ the field, the only Spartan the Irish quarterback to fumble have to rank us among the top to the Spartan 25-yard line. With a fourth and nine on ing plays, the MSU captain play­ casulty was defensive back at the two to preserve the ed consistently will in going teams in the country." Brenner On a third down play Hanratty the ten-yard line Hanratty sent Frank Waters. Waters sprained Spartans' 21-17 upset win. sa id . his right knee but the injury “ I saw him, Hanratty coming "I wish I could play another is not thought to be serious. and I knew that there was no SPARTANS TIE FOR 19TH year with this team. Thev're way that I was going to let ■ him get into the end zone." J Sorry, Irish Brenner said. 'C “I was the one who had let Idle Trojans stay on top Spartan safety Al Brenner drops to one knee in the Jim Seymour catch the pass that put them on our three and end zone and settles for a safety after intercepting Tennessee moved up to illin iu m i ■■■■iiiiiiim iiiii I wasn’t about to let Hanratty NEW YORK i UPI i - a Terry Hanratty pass intended for Notre Dame fifth, taking the spot vacated or anyone else score a touch­ M SU’s Spartans, after a week's end Jim Seymour. by Notre Dame, while Purdue d o w n . '' absence, returned Monday to UPI RATINGS 4 State News Photo by Jim Richardson the top 20 following the Spar­ and Georgia each moved up a tan’s 21-17 upset win over Notre notch into sixth and seventh. POINTS D a m e . T e x a s m o ved up to 11th. fo l­ TEAM California. Missouri and Mich­ lowed by Louisiana State and 1. S o u th e rn C a l <26) (5-0) igan, three teams which bounced Houston. Southern Methodist 2. O h io S ta te ( 4 ) ( 5-0 ) back from early season upsets, advanced to 14th after drub­ 3 K a n s a s ( 3 ) « 6-0 ) Gibson wins awo rd bing Texas Tech in their bat­ 4 P e n n S ta te ( 1 ) ( 5-0 ) moved into the top 10 for the tle for the Southwest Confe­ 5 Tennessee (4-0-1 ) NEW YORK (UPI i - Mas­ 9 mark and a major league 9. set a club mark by win­ first time this season follow­ rence lead, and Notre Dame, 6 Purdue (5-1 ) terful Bob Gibson, the main­ record-breaking 1.12 earned ning 15 straight games and ing a weekend of m ajor upsets. upset for the second time, 7. G eorgia ( 1 ) (5-0-1 > stay of the St. Louis Cardinals' run average to become the during one stretch of that California, which stunned plun g ed to 15th. 8. California (5-1 ) M g pennant-winning pitching staff, second unanimous winner in streak, he allowed only two Syracuse, ranked 10 last week. Florida State returned to the 9. M issouri (5-11 was named recipient of the the 13-year history of the runs in a 95-inning span, one 43-0 Saturday, received 95 points from the 35-member top 20 after a five-week ab­ 10. M ic h ig a n (5-1 > 1968 N a tio n a l L e a g u e C v award. The only other player of those coming on a wild United Press International sence. capturing the No. 16. Young by unanimous votes to be named on every ballot p itc h . board of coaches to capture ranking while Arkansas fell to Secon d 10—11. T e x a s Monday in balloting by the was southpaw Sandy Koufax Competing in his eighth full eighth place. Missouri routed 17th after barely nosing out 12. L o u is ia n a S ta te Baseball Writers Association of the Los Angeles Dodgers season with the Cardinals. Gib­ North Texas. Alabama, also 13. Houston (16): 14. o f A m e r ic a i B B W A A ). w h o tu rn e d th e t r ic k in 1963. son led the NL in shutouts Kansas State 56-20 to take ninth place with 47 points, returning after a long absence, ern Methodist (14); 15. Gibson. 6-foot-l. 195 pound 65 and 66. with 13 and his minuscule and Michigan, a 33-20 con­ was ranked 18th. Three teams D a m e (1 1 ); 16. F lo r id a right-hander, compiled a 22- Gibson, who will be 33 Nov. era eclipsed the old mark of -Florida. MSU and Oregon ( 9 < : 17. A r k a n s a s 1.14 set by Walter Johnson of queror of Minnesota, finished State-finished in a tie for 18. A la b a m a ( 5 ) ; 19. Washington in 1913 and the 10th w ith 43 p o in ts. 19th. F lo r id a . MSU and Oregon State IM News fo r m e r le ag u e re c o rd of 1.22 The top four teams remain­ Ohio State had to battle to (3 ). chalked up by Grover Alex­ ed the same. Southern Cali­ the last minute to beat win- Deadlines for intramural team paddle- 8:15 Wight-Wivern ander in 1915. fornia. idle over the weekend, less Illinois 31-24 and thus ball tournaments have been extended. 9:00 6 P ak - B rew ery Gibson, a fine all-around maintained first place, receiv­ Fraternity team managers have until 9:45 Holden N4 - N6 lost a big chance to gain ground O S U 7 p o i n t p i c k athlete who at one time play­ ing 26 first place ballots and noon today to turn in entries in 201 Men's F IE L D 4 on idle Southern Cal. Kansas, ed basketball with the Harlem 335 points, while Ohio State. BIG TEN I.M Bldg while independent and resi­ 6:00 Flam. Embers - Approximations now 6-0. walloped Iowa State dence hall entries are due at noon on 6:45 Scheidts Bomb. - Mofftee Globetrotters, completed 28 of 34 Kansas and Penn State took 46-25 to hold third, and Penn C o n f. S e aso n Wednesday and Thursday respectively. 7:30 B uzzards - O utcasts the next three places. starts and had the unique dis­ W L T WLT o v e r GO g r i c i d e r s 8:15 W est Shaw 6 - 8 State, returning after a week's TOUCH FOOTBALL tinction of never being removed 9:00 T H E. Wildcats - Chicago Bears rest, drubbed Boston College O h io S ta te 3 0 0 5 0 0 I.M. BUILDING FIELDS ranked Spartans w re 'ip,set1 ing 9:45 Wisdom - Windsor from a game while he was on M ic h ig a n 3 0 0 5 1 0 FIE L D 1 29-0. B y UPI I.M . EAST CAMPUS FIELD S th e m o und . Silver for Behm N o tre 1 J a n ie . 6 00 Holden N 5-N 2 P u rd u e 2 1 0 5 1 0 F IE L D 6 Five coaches from each of 6 45 EM U - E m bers His feat was all the more 1 0 4 2 0 The Spartans travel S.jt u r d a v In other Hip Ten a• n. Cur- 6:00 H ubbard 1 - 3 Form er MSU varsity wrestler the seven geographical areas of In d ia n a 2 7 :30 Tony's Boys - SOC W ildcats remarkable in view of the fact 2 to Ohio State a s se v e n p lin t un- due is off the board against the 6:45 House - Horror the nation comprise the UPI M in n e so ta 2 1 0 4 0 8:15 Elsworth - Bower Donald Behm earned a silver 7:30 M en of Five - Nads that he played with arthritis 1 2 0 4 2 0 derdogs accore ing to ear Iv fore- Illini. Michigan is picked by 12 9 00 Holden S I -S3 medal in the free style ban­ ratings board. Each week they MSU 8:15 Abelard - Abaddon over Northwestern: Indiana vs in his pitching elbow, a condi­ Io w a 1 2 0 2 4 0 casts released Monday by the 9:45 Bacardi - Balder 9:00 H ornet - H ospiciano tamweight division for the U.S. select the top 10 teams in the F IE L D 2 tion similar to the one that Northwestern 1 2 0 1 5 0 oddsmakers. T he second -ra n k e d 15 o v e r W isc o n sin w h in \Cnne- F IE L D 7 in the 1968 Olympic Games nation, with points awarded 6:00 Holden S6-S4 forced Koufax's premature re­ tro u b le w ith Illi- sota is a seven poin) pit k o-.er 6:00 Sultans - Snark Illin o is 0 3 0 0 5 0 Buckeyes had 6:45 Evergreen Peck - State Police at Mexico Citv. on a 10 to one basis on votes 6:45 McGregor - McNab tirem ent two years ago. W isc o n sin 0 3 0 0 6 0 nois last weekt nd. while the 19th Io w a . 7:30 West Shaw 1-3 from first through 10th* 7:30 Abortion - Abdication PROGRAM INFORMATION^ 4 8 5 * 6 4 8 5 8 15 Casopolis - Carleton PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 8:15 McFadden - McTavish 9:00 Worst - Woodward 9:00 Holy Land - Horrendous 9:45 Ag. Econ - Poncho's Boys ULtAtU J t/Umtu FIE L D 3 m ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS At 1:30-3:35 6 :00 X-Mes P au s - Good. Bad. Ugly 6:45 West Shaw 2-5 TODAY TODAY . , 5:40-7:45—9:45 7:30 Sup Hippies-RiverRats Wed. is U A DIES DAY ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 75ÿ from 1:00- 6:00 PA I. 1 MKIII OUT M Win O* IMIIM1 ON tf-M is ENDS TONIGHT 1 “ WITH SIX YOU PAU» MWMAN piotîucîijn o! 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EAMfFHTHEATRE* lUttSIIMMtt’Of NATiONFt Of:«»»*' SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE P FR ANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 1100 CAST SAGINAW ' PNOM .151 OO10 PARTAN W EST U* g SPARTA aa asM djkaSBl MATINEES DAILY ▼ SH O W N A T 1:15 - 3 - 4;45 - 7 - 9:15 P.M . 7:30 & 9:15 P.M . JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS „ .J O VAN FLEET-,. „--LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG KS «wtnt, PAUL MAZURSKY &J.ARWY TUUKi )< .HARLE'3 VAUUiRf AVERBACK IwisistiD 101 miture *uiBtiCE5| TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W7 fche Spisi: Starts Next Week!

MIRISCH PICTURES presents

GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE ERNEST BORGNINE m m story HANAVlSION’ MfTROCytOS & PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United A rtis ts Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Symposium attempts to fill '4-year vacuum planations from other fam ilies qqtUnce — ...creating------an “on- a definite structure, a set of --I ^ ^ < * « * " The steeputf^ also 1 ' . j u . „« .v >*-: £ p.m. K n is e ly te rm . versity should support the pro­ tinued to meet in weekly "bull In Higher Education and Is the asst, provost and director of the Institute local fv—K Position papers which w ill ad- th is w e e k gram becausd it "provided a sessions." deans of various col­ of Biology and Medicine. State News Photo by Joe Tyner With .ne program gaining perfect laboratory operation to leges were actually given some NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academ ic A dvising, Enrollm ent, and Registration For 1969 W inter Term

COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE CHANGE OF MAJOR g e n e r a :, instructions f r o m JAMES MADISON COLLEGE University College Students THE REGISTRAR During the week of November 4, all Jam es Madison students Labor and Industrial Relations— Students who have not plan­ should meet with their academic adviser to plan a W inter term ned their programs should call 353-1696 for an appointment. (Freshmen and Sophomores) During the period October 30-31 and November 1, obtain a sc h e d u le . M ultidisciplinary Program — Office hours of the advisers 1969 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Academic Hand­ Following the approval of the program, students should pre­ are posted in 245 W. Fee H all. Changes of major are initiated in a Counseling Center book .. . (available to dormitory residents in their residence sent to the Assistant Dean’s Office, 369SouthCase H all, a copy Anthropology— Advisers w ill be available during office hours office. Students living in a Residence Hall Complex should hall on Wednesday, October 30; and to other students in the of their Winter schedule no later than Friday, November 8. posted outside their offices, or by appointment, during Nov. go to the Counseling Center office in their complex. All first-floor concourse of the Union Building, and the Center for 1 1 -15 . International Programs on Thursday-Friday, October 31 and Geography—Students w ill be notified by letter. If you don't others should go to the Counseling Center in the Student Services Building. Staff will be available from October November 1, during the hours 8 a.m . - 5 p.m .). receive a letter, call the Department of Geography, 355-4649. 29 through November 15 according to the following sched­ A summary of what to do— where, when .. . concerning the Political Science—Students wishing to be advised prior to enrollment and registration procedure for Winter term is out­ JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE . pre-enrollment should call M iss Susan Lawther, Faculty Ad­ u le : lined in the 1969 w inter term Schedule of Courses and Academic viser for Undergraduates, any time between November 4 thru 1. Dating tfae week of November 4-8, students should contact 8, at 353-7225. u.l.yjr Counseling Center - 207 Student Services Building H andb ook. their academic advisers or academic assistants to plan a Your discussion with your adviser should be based on the Psychology—M rs. Pat Hughes, Undergraduate Adviser in the program for Winter term. An adviser list is available in 1:00 - 5:00 M,T,W,Th,F Student Academic Progress Plan which you have already de­ Psychology Department, will be in her office, 112 Olds Hall, O ffic e 5 5 . veloped or which you wish to modify or develop further in con­ November 11 thru 15 during posted office hours located outside 2. After the adviser has approved the program, the student Brody Counseling Office - 109 Brody Hall ference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan with her office. should present two copies of his proposed Winter schedule 1:00 - 4:00 M.F you to see your academic adviser according to the arrange­ Sociology— See advisers during posted office hours located in the Snyder Hall trophy room according to the following 10:30-12:00, 1:00 - 4:00 T ment in your college (and possibly department) as outlined be­ outside of their offices. sch e d u le : 1:00 - 5:00 W lo w : Police Adm inistration—Students who have not planned their 9:00 -12:00, 1:00 - 5:00 Th programs for Winter term should report to Room 412 Olds Hall T h u rs d a y N o v. 7 1 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . T-Z COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS P-S for advisement November 6, 7 and 8. F r id a y N o v. 8 1 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . East Campus Counseling Office - G36 Hubbarc Hall Social W'ork—Adviser for all undergraduates: M rs. Nancy Hay A ll undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, except 1:00 - 5:00 M,T,Th,F 1:00-4:30 p.m. K - 0 234 Baker H all, 353-8619; Hours: Monday & Thursday 8-10 and M onday N o v. 11 8:00 -12:00 W Art majors, should see their academic advisers during their 1-3, Tuesday & Wednesday 1-5, Friday by appointment. T u e s d a y N o v. 12 1:00-4:30 p.m. E-J office hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Landscape Architecture — For academic advising, see W ed n esd ay N o v. 13 1 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . A-D November 4,5,6, and 7. Advisers will be in their offices at advisers during posted office hours located outside of their South Campus Counseling Office - S33 Wonders Hall 1:00 - 5:00 M,T,W,Th,F least one hour each morning and afternoon of these four days. o ffic e s . ^ fcr the hours of individual ad­ 'LT'oau Plarmlng F-sr acadaerdc wd'-fi sing,- see advisers during visers. Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if posted office hour s located outside of their offices. you cannot come at the hours scheduled. You may also see your COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCF Upperclassmen advisers before these dates duringtheir regular office hours or (Juniors and Seniors) by appointment. 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your academic Art majors and minors should see their Art advisers on adviser by signing the appointment sheet designating his LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE A change of major made after admission to a degree col­ Monday, November 4. A ll Art classes w ill be dism issed on that available hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. lege as a Junior is initiated in the office of the Assistant day and advisers will be in their offices from 8 -1 2 and 1 -4 . Conferences are to be held during the period 4 November to After consulting with his academic adviser during the period Dean of the college in which the student is currently reg­ 15 November. of Oct. 28-Nov. 7, each student should bring a copy of his W inter is t e r e d . 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser your COLLEGE OF BUSINESS term program to E-30 Holmes Hall according to the following planned program for the entire year and gooVer it with him sc h e d u le : All Juniors and Seniors should see their academic advisers for his suggestions. during their regular office hours. Freshmen and Sophomores 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see th e ir 11/8 S-Z 8-12 and 1-5 in Accounting & Finance, General Business, .Management, and academic advisers each term to discuss their program. 11/11 M-R 8-12 and 1-5 Marketing should make appointments to see counselors in the COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MFDICINE 11/12 G-L 8-12 and 1-5 Office of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley Center. Freshmen and 11/13 C-F 8-12 and 1-5 Sophomores in Economics; Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Preveterinary 11/14 A-B 8-12 and 1-5 Management; Business & DistributiveTeacher Education; Office ■m Administration (form erly Executive Secretarial); Pre-law ; and COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS All students should see their adviser by November 8. Ap­ This w ill assist the student in securing a reservation in the Honors College should see their regular advisers during their pointment schedules are posted outside adviser’s office. Lyman Briggs course of his choice. office hours. It is imperative that students in need of special help in the Many advisers will extend their office hours during the College of Home Economics make appointments with academic V e te rin a ry weeks of November 4-8 and November 11-15 to accommodate advisers for program planning. This includes: COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE students. Students entering their Senior year should file an (1) Students enrolling in Term 2 should see their adviser by academic progress plan with their adviser showing how grad­ 1. All new students (freshmen and transfer); AND NATURAL RESOURCES November 8 (Room 178 Giltner Hall). uation requirements w ill be met. 2. Students on academic probation; (2) Students enrolling in Term s 4,6,8, and 10 will be ’’mass Graduate students should make appointments to see their 3. Students who are changing long-term plans; enrolled" by Dean's Office. Those students not wishing to 4. Seniors planning to graduate who have any questions about be included in "m ass enrollment” must notify Dean’s Of­ respective advisers. College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students may see deficiencies. fice by November 4. their academic advisers according to the following schedule in COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING their departmental offices; Appointment schedules have been posted outside the office Medical Technology Students with m ajor sin the College of Engineering should have door of each academic adviser for the convenience of students. Agribusiness, Nov. 4,6,8. By appointment received information about advising appointments from their Students should make appointments immediately so that they All students must come to Room 48 Giltner Hall to see their Agricultural Communications, Nov. 4 through 8. By.appoint­ adviser. Any student who' has not received notification should may proceed with early enrollment as scheduled. acadernTcTidviser by November 8. m e n t. contact his adviser immediately. Agricultural Economics, Nov. 4 through 8. By Appointment Agricultural Education, Fresh, and Srs. Nov. 4 through 8, by THE HONORS COLLEGE CREDIT/NO CREDIT ENROLLMENT appointment; Soph. Nov. 7— 12:40-1:40, Room 510; Jr. Nov. Students desiring to select one course on a credit/no credit 5-1:00-5:00, Nov. 6—8:00-12:00 No Preference students in the Honors College should report Agricultural Engineering, Nov. 4 through 8 NO PREFERENCE- to their Advisers in the Honors College office for academic ad­ basis for W inter term are urged to check with their adviser or department to be certain the course has been approved to be Agricultural Mechanization, Nov. 4 through 8 vising before completing pre-enrollment procedures for the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Anim al Husbandry, Nov. 4 through 8. By appointment taken on this basis. Winter term. Biochem istry, Nov. 4 through 8 A ll other Honors College students should arrange to visit Crop Science, Nov. 4 through 8 An appointment card has been mailed to each No Preference with the Honors Advisers in their fields before completing the Dairy, Nov. 5—8:00-5:00; Nov. 6—1:00-5:00; Nov. 7—8:00- student. Anyone who did not receive a card or who was unable to registration procedures outlined by the college of their enroll­ 5 :0 0 keep his appointment may report to his advisement office be­ m e n t. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Extension Personnel Development, Nov. 6 through 8 fore November 8. Any student who does not confer with an adviser must as­ M ajor Department Period Time Make Appointment Fisheries and W ildlife, Nov. 4 through 15. By appointment sume full responsibility for his program. (If instructor is not Food Science, Nov. 4 through 8 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Every No Preference student who w ill have earned 85 credits in, call Department Forestry and Wood Science, Nov. 4 through 6 Horticulture, Nov. 6 through 8. By appointment (junior standing) by the end of Fall term 1968 must declare a Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, in number listed below) Packaging and Housing; Fresh, and Soph., m ajor before the end of the term . Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special Education, should Student Advisement Centers: Residents of Case-Wilson- Advertising N o v. 1-13 Office Hours 355-2314 have been notified by m ail; consult with their advisers between November 4 and Novem­ Wonders-Holden go to S-33 Wonders; Residents of the Brody Audiology and Poultry Science, Nov, 4 through 8 ber 8. Advisers will observe normal office hours during this complex go to 109 Brody; Residents ofEastCam pus go to G-36 Speech Science N o v. 1-13 Office Hours 353-8780 Resource Development, Nov. 4, 6, 8— 1:00-5:00; Nov. 5, 7— p e rio d . Hubbard; A ll others including off-campus students and residents 9:00-11:00 Undergraduate Elem entary Education and Special Education Communication N o v. 1-13 Office Hours 35 5-3 47 0 Soil Science, Nov. 4 through 7-1:00-5:00 of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and the West Circle m ajors who are assigned to the Advisement Center need not J o u r n a lis m N o v. 1-13 Office Hours 353-6430 Agricultural Non-Preference students should see their individ­ Halls go to 170 Bessey H all. make an appointment with their advisers unless special assis­ Television and N o v . 1-13 ual advisers according to the schedule listed for the department Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with tance is needed. Adviser appointments can be made by calling R a d io Office Hours 355-3472 N o v. 1-8 In which the advisers are located. an adviser by telephone (355-3515), the Advisement Center, 355-1902. T h e a tr e Office Hours 35 5-6 69 0 Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Ç Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IT'S SHURFINE CARNIVAL TIME At Larry's . . . It’s Ths Women voters become Savlng-est tlma of ths ysarl ______Grand Prize more çQmpetent qt.ppjls SHURFINE 'V.nt'iT ^öCf^Y-AlC è By CINDY NEAL dispelled by Dept, of Commerce selves more capable of making OR Y .C . PEACHES State News Staff Writer statistics which show that in the rational decisions because they Since the adoption of the 19th 1966 election 31.8 million are as well informed on gov­ Amendment to the U.S. Con- women voted compared to 30.7 ernment affairs as men. Also, YOUR CHOICE stition in 1920, which gave m illion men. is more acceptable for women to PAM LOWRY WAS THE RECIPIENT OF THE 1968 SBS FREE women the right to vote, there Although the percentage of speak out on public issues in C 1 LB. $400 has been considerable contro­ male voters was higher, 58 per 1968 than it w as in 1928. J CANS 1 versy over the performance of BOOKS FOR FALL TERM cent of eligible males to 53 per There is a national organ­ the fem ale voter. cent of eligible females, the ization, the League of Women Compared to the male fact still remains that women Voters, to inform women on ISHURFINE FROZENl electorate in the earlier years cast more ballots. timely political issues and en­ of universal suffrage, the The idea still persists that courage their participation in number of female participators women tend to be more local, state and national affairs. was negligible for many reasons. ORANGE JUICE emotional and less rational than Although the group is non­ Probably the most significant men when it comes to making partisan, its members are urged factor influencing Women’s poor decisions on issues and for­ to support the party of their early performance was the idea mulating opinions on the m erits c h o ic e . 6 0 Z . $400 that voting was still very much of the candidates. Although this 6 CANS 1 considered “ man’s work,’’ like notion m ay once have been well As a national club, the general objectives of the league is to •weeping out the barn or driving founded, in this decade it is not ------COUPON ------the family car. This discrim­ necessarily so. offer voter service and study MR. SPARTAN ination was manifested in the Since many women have ex­ all angles of current issues. situation of polling places, such changed their domestic roles On the local level the league is GRADE A as the back of poolhalls and for positions in business and constantly in contact with the MEDIUM SIZE other disreputable places, m ak­ professions, their status has grass roots, passing informa­ EGGS ing voting an unladylike chore. risen considerably. This factor tion to the voter in exchange for This notion that women are makes their vote more signi­ voter sentiment on controversial Dozen LIMIT s u b je c ts . not active participants in our fic a n t. Carton ONE 35* democratic processes has been Women are showing them- In the greater Lansing area W 1th T h is Coupon And $5 .0 0 the League of Women Voters is Or More Food Purchase currently compiling a voters' EXPIRES 11/2 —— guide in line with their national program of voter service. This Grand Prize Beef Placement Bureau publication will contain a short biographical shetch of the can­ Beef Chuck Roatt didates for county officials, su­ The following employer« will be Inter­ chemistry, accounting, management pervisors and judges, plus each viewing from today through Friday. De­ (December and March graduates only), Blade Cuts cember. March and June graduate« of all and all majors, all colleges (December candidate's comments on a degree level« are eligible to Interview and March graduates only) iB.M.D). question of local interest. unlea« otherwlae Indicated Location: Various. Howell Public School: Elementary Thuriday: School: early and later elementary edu­ Allied Chemical Corp: chemistry, cation and mentally handicapped ma­ LB. 48* chemical, mechanical and electrical en­ jors (December and March graduates Soph free on bail, gineering majors (B.M.Di. Location: only) (B.M): Senior High School: math­ Various. ematics. business education and indus­ Automatic Electric Co. and Labora­ trial arts majors (December and March trial set Dec. 16 Shop-Rite Quality tories Inc.: mechanical, chemical and graduates only) (B). Location: Howell electrical engineering, metallurgy, me­ I1T Research Institute, chemical, A Bay City sophomore was chanic«. materials science, computer civil, sanitary and electrical engineer­ science. mathematics and accounUng ing. metallurgy, mechanics, materials released on $500 bond Monday ICE CREAM m ajo rs i B.M i. Location: N orth lake, III, science, physics, astronomy, geology after pleading not guilty in the Continental Oil Co: chemical engi­ and statistics majors 1B.MD 1. Loca­ East Lansing Municipal Court Choice of Four Flavors neering majors (B.M.D). Location: tion: Chicago. III. to a charge of resisting arrest; Ponca City, Okla. Marvel-Schebler Division - Borg City of Detroit: chemical, electrical, Warner Corp : electrical and mechan­ A preliminary examination 1/2 GALLON mechanctal and civil engineering, ical engineering majors (B.M). Loca­ date has been set for Dec. 16 49‘ nursing, accounting, all majors of the tion: Decatur. 111. in the Municipal Court for Murk CARTON College of Business i December and Michigan Technological University: M ag id so n . March graduates only), chemistry, all marketing majors (M.D). Location: majors of the College of Social Science Houghton. On a second charge of being STORE HOURS iDecember and March graduates only), Quality Evaluation Laboratory a disorderly person, specific­ MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 9:00 and recreation majors iB.M). Location: (Hawaii): electrical and mechanical en­ ally being under the influence of SA T, 9:00 a.m.i til 7:00 D etroit. gineering majors (B.Ml. Location: alcohol in a public place, he Dun and Bradstreet. Inc.: All majors Oahu. Hawaii. | OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 T IL 5;00| of the College of Business (December pleaded guilty. Judge W illiam and March graduates only) (B.M). Lo­ Thursday and F rid ay : K. Harmon fined Magidson $100 cation: Various. International Paper Co.: accounting, all majors, all colleges (December and plus $20 court co$tA, or if not LARRY’S Food Products Division • Union Car­ paid, sentenced him. Ao 69 days bide Corp.: chemical and mechanical March graduates only), all majors of SHOP-RITE engineering and chemistry majors t B. the College of Engineering, chemical In the Ingham County Jail. 1109 E . GRAND RIVER M.D). Location: Chicago, 111. and mechanical engineering and pack­ He was arrested on both counts aging technology majors iB.M.Di. Lo­ JUST EAST OF BOGL’E The Oeneral Tire and Rubber Co.: early Sunday, Oct. 20. chemical and mechanical engineering, cation: Baltimore, Md. and various D o y o u t h i n k # a bright young engineer should spend his m ost im aginative years on the same assignment?

Neither do we. STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND OUR NEW MEZZANINE TODAY - • That’s why we have a two.- You may select special­ year Rotation Program for ized jobs, or broad systems- graduating engineers who type jobs. Or you can choose Best S elling Paperbacks would prefer to explore several not to change assignments if technical areas. And that’s why you’d rather develop in-depth many of our areas are organ­ skills in one area. COMPILED BY BESTSELLERS MAGAZINE ized by function —rather than Either way, we think G O R E V ID A L by project. you’ll like the Hughes ap­ MYRA BRECKENRIDGE ( b a n t a m . $1. 25) At Hughes, you might proach. work on spacecraft, communi­ It means you’ll become THE PRESIDENT'S PLANE IS MISSING

SEVENTH AVENUE (D ELL, 95*) NORMAN BOGNER

THE PLO T (POCKET BOOKS, $1.25) IRVING W ALLACE

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MARY STEWART THE GABRIEL HOUNDS (faw cettcrest, 75*)

CHAIM POTOK November 4, 1968 THE CHOSEN (faw cett cre st, 95*) Representatives of several activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highly- A MODERN PRIEST LOOKS AT HIS OUTDATED CHURCH

Microwave & Antenna Engineering Electro-Optical Engineering Guidance & Controls Engineering Microcircuit Engineering Spacecraft Design Engineering Space Systems Engineering tudent Components & Materials Engineering Missile Systems Engineering Weapon Systems Engineering Circuit Design Engineering 421 AT GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM O LiN U.S. Citizenship required/An equal opportunity employer. Tuesday, October 29, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Your vote will go for Wont Ads when you discover how efficient they ore. 355-8255 355-8255

A u t o m o t i v e Scooter's & Lyôie* TWO GIRLS needed for winter term. H o u s e s FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE 1967. V-8, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ Close $60.351-6075. 510/31 automatic. Like new. Take over pay­ zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents SIX MAN house needs 1 girl to sub­ m en ts of $86.40 per m onth. Phone to large wrecka. American and for­ NOVEMBER FREE. One man for lease for w inter term . 351-9109. Oedit Manager, 4852S79. C-ll/1 eign cart. Guaranteed work. 482- C am pus H ill ap artm en t. 332-4577. 3-10/30 1288.2628 East Kalamazoo C 510/31 FORD FAIRLANE Hardtop 1966 E x­ THO GIRLS needed for large house. • AUTOMOTIVE cellent condition. $1250. Take over BSA 441c - 1,000 miles. 6 months old. ONE OR TWO men to sublease luxury W inter te rm only 351-8229 510/30 • EMPLOYMENT paym ents. S72-5864. 510/30 Like new. 372-0649. 3-10/20 Holiday ap artm en t. C all 351-5707. • FOR RENT 510/31 FIVE BEDROOM MSU faculty mem­ • FOR SALE FORD, IMS: W-ton pickup. Good con­ E m p l o y m e n t ber's home for rent. East Lansing dition. Changing Jobs. ED 7-0922. NEEDED, FOURTH man. Chalet Park. 5 minute drive. Prefer faculty family. • LOST A FOUND S-10/30 Jan u ary lease option. 339-6506, JOHN. From D ecem ber 15th through June 10th. NIGHT AUDITOR, Motel. Experience 510/31 R ent $300. Call 332-0406 • PERSONAL preferred, but will train matare per­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD: 1906 custom 4-door Power son looking for full-time, year round ONE OR two men for winter, spring NEED ONE to three men for large brakes, steering. Automatic. 485 position. Top starting rate. Paid vaca­ • REAL ESTATE 731 B urcham . 352-9474. 510/31 6744. 5-10/80 tion, sick leave, and participating four bedroom house in Lansing, $75. • SERVICE group insurance. Five or six day Includes utilities and maid. 372- LUXURY FOUR man apartment to sub­ 4592. 510/29 • TRANSPORTATION FORD FAIRLANE 196» Standard week. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Apply In per­ lease beginning winter term. Rivers • WANTED transm ission, V-8. $1150. Call 551- son to Mr. Nickels, University Inn. 0952 a fte r 5 p.m. 5-10/29 Edge A partm ents. 351-7266. 10-11/11 4-10/29 R o o m s FORD CUSTOM 1964. 44oor, 8 cylin­ NEWLY MARRIED? DEADLINE GREAT LAKES Employment for per­ GENTLEMEN: Graduate. Single room der Standard shift, radio. Good con­ manent positions for men and wom­ TANGLEWOOD w ith kitchenette. Q uiet. IV 2-8304 1 P.M. one class day be­ dition $625. 214-2739 afte r 5 p.m en In office tales, technical. IV 2- 2-10/30 A fter 5 p.m . 3-10/31 fore publication. 1543. C-10/31 AFARTMENTS 1 Bdrm ., unfur.,-from 124.50 CLEAN ROOMS for gentleman. Bus Cancellations - 12 noon one FO RD 1954. B est offer. 332-3309 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. 2 Bdrm ., unfur,, from 139.50 service. Call before 5 p.m. 372- class day before publica­ 3-10/31 Experienced secretaries, typists to 2877. 3-10/31 t i o n . work on temporary assignments. 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 GRAND PRIX - 1963 Power brakes N ever a fee. Phone 467-6071 oC-10 31 MALE STUDENT. Half large double. and steering Tilt steering wheel. Snow TWO GIRLS for duplex starting win­ Block Union. Cooking, parking. 332- tires included. Clean, private owner. ter term . 351-7251 a fte r 6 p.m . 3-10/31 PHONE FEMALE DRUG clerk: Full time. 3839. 4-11/1 $850 332-4161 3-10/31 If you have a nice pleasant smile FACULTY-STAFF, ARBOR FOREST and would like to work in a friendly 355-8255 M ER CED ES BENZ - 220 Sb F ine pharmacy. Experience and transpor­ APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. F o r Sale throughout. FM. MB headrests. Mi- tation necessary. Call 332-2831 a fte r Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ nished. Party House, pool. 337- RATES chelin X radials Lutas driving lights. 7 p.m . 4-11/1 CIDER MILL open. Sweet cider for $1695. 0634. C-10/31 sale. Corda West. 5817 North Oke- I d a y ...... $ 1 .5 0 DRUMMER for established jazz com­ m os Rd 337-7974. 17-10/30 15i per word per day M E R C E D E S BENZ - 220 S. F ine bo. Playing country chibs, private WANTED: GIRL to share apartment throughout. Radio. $595 . 421 Abbott across from Union. $40 month. 351- 3 d a y s ...... $ 4 .0 0 parties, dance clubs etc. Steady work ALUMINUM COMBINATION storm Road Phone 351-4702. 5-10/31 7178. 3-10/31 13 l/2f per word per day for right man. Call Ray Kroodsma d o o r-2 '8 ” x 6'8" 315 00. 882- 373-5724 8-5 p.m . A fter 5 p.m . 482- 2157 a fte r5 .3 0 p .m . S-10/30 5 d a y s ...... $ 6 .5 0 NEEDED ONE girl to sublease win­ M ERCED ES 190b: Sunroof, no ru st, 6613. M l / 1 13£ per word per day e x tra s $300 811 E a s t G rand R iver te r term . C edar Village. 351-3088. 1968 REVERE zoom lens camera. 355-4239 3-10/30 511/4 $80 or b est offer. 3550984 3-10/29 (based on 10 words per ad) DISPATCHER PART-TIME Apply Varsity Cab Company, 122 Woodmere FURNISHED STUDIO apartment across There will be a 50tf service MUSTANG 1967. Good condition $1500 side door. 3-10/31 DAVENPORT: 2-piece sectional, $60 from campus. Perfect for students. Wing backed chair, $20 4857667 and bookkeeping charge if A utom atic 25,000 m iles. 353-6898. 5-10/29 TWO MEN needed for light delivery Call 332-4271 a fte r 6 p.m . 4-11/1 after noon. 510/31 this ad is not paid within work in East Lansing. Must have o n e w e e k . OLDSMOB1LE F 85. 1963 One own­ car. P a rt tim e work. 372-0067. 511/4 v ard. R easonable. 355-7452 a fte r 5 p.m . paid vacation and other employee side E ast. Call 351-0607. 510/30 State News w ill not accept years experience. Please contact benefits. To apply contact Mr. Wald­ 1300. c Doug. 3-10/31 Michigan State Placement Bureau. EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. advertising which discrim ­ ron 489-1421, V alley F a rm s C redit ONE MAN for two man apartment. Interview dates, November 6 and 21st. TWO bedroom apartments for $240 Corporation. 2-10/29 Immediately. $50 monthly. No lease. p r i n t s in a te s a g a in s t religion, PONTIAC LEMANS 1968 OHC6. Con­ 511/1 month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ sole. Automatic. Beige, black vinyl 351-5149 Close. H t / l ances, garbage disposals, furnished race, color or national or­ SUBSTITUTE TEACHER Male only, top. O ffer 3556089 3-10/31 PART-TIME CIRCULATION Depart­ for four man or five man. Call instant litho printing1 ig in . to fill immediate vacancy at Boys' ! NORTHWIND ment Assistant. No experience need­ NEED ONE man to sublet apartment 351-4275 a fte r 5 p.m . C Training School. Lansing. Must pos­ TEMPEST 1963 LEMANS. Automatic, ed Good l CQble Must FARMS one block from campus. Water's 5 0 » V u ? Ö Ä i $ 2 0 0 sess Bachelors degree and a Michi­ vinyl bucket seats, radio, heater, be available »■*.. y in. Tuesday Faculty Apartments Edge No. 210. 351-5749 Im m ediate NEED ONE man for two-bedroom gan Teachers Certificate. Education­ 1000 copisi . • Ult than 1 i oach brand new tires. 8396. 353-7921. 3-10 30 plus any five hours Wednesday be­ or winter term occupancy. 510/30 ap artm en t. $87.50. 337-0936 a fte r flVaxl l, 20 lb. white or coion al background should include a major tween 8 a.m. and- 3 p.m. Towne 351-7880 7 p.m . MO/30 or minor in elementary education. VALIANT 196», Good condition. »300. • C ourier, 337-1361. ' w ~ ' 2-10/29 ONE GIRL needed for winter term. 1456 E. Michigan Ave. Salary is 131.92 per day. F o r addi­ ONE-TWO people for two man apart­ Autom otive Call 332-5346 a fte r 11 p.m . 3-10/31 U niversity V illa. 351-3275. 510/30 ONE BEDROOM luxury near cam­ tional information call Mr. Donald m ent. S tarting Jan u ary . 351-3131. Tbltphona: 489*3303 6-11/4 pus. Balcony, laundry, furnished. ANGLIA TEACHER NEEDS full-time babysit­ Palmer, Boys’ Training School. i m i . icOLDwUtt Me- VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good mechani­ NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS 337-2253. 10-10/30 cfianically/ s o u n d .r z r *>4-6821. 5-10/29 ter. Own transportation or may live Phone 484-8443 An Equal O ppor­ cal condition. 1560.332-1706. 3-10/31 5821 Rlchwood. Brand new, central in. N ear MSU. 484-4062 a fte r 5 p.m. tunity E m ployer. 3-10/30 ONE OR two girls for winter term. Ce­ alr-condltlonlng, pool, fully carpet­ BUICK 1965 2-door LaSabre. Power 3-10/31 d ar V illage. 381-3087. 511/1 ed. Two bedroom for $166. 395 steering and brake* Radio. Call 337- VOLKSWAGEN 196$, white, red vinyl RELIABLE WOMAN for babysitting Interior. Sharp. Reasonable Call 485 NEED 1 girl to sublease luxury 4276. O 2517 5 to 7 p.m . 3-10/29 BUSBOYS FOR evening meals only. Call a six year old boy and some house­ 2226. A fter » p .m ., M2-14S9. 3-10/31 M rs. Bloom , 12-5 p.m. 332-50(2. keeping Monday through Friday apartment. Winter and/or spring APARTMENTS (STUDENTS), Four 3-10/31 3 p.m to 5:30 pm. 820 per week, term . 351-0589. 510/30 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964-Auto- room furnished. $150. Also want two maUc Power. Sharp. See to appre­ VOLKSWAGEN: 1964. White, fac­ Call 353-8778 before 5 p.m . 3-10 30 tory rebuilt engine. Tinted wind­ IRONING AND some cleaning. Monday COUPLE OR old«- fV*' Clole 10 male students to share apartment. ciate 337-0991 3-10/31 IV 5-0681, ED 2-8531. 510/30 shield, snow tires. Extra wheels. and F riday. ED 2-5700 3-10/31 EARN EXTRA money for Christmas Union. j^gH TtM lroom , ,ur' 510/30 CHEVROLET 1959 Runs well, ra­ 3552849 3-10/31 and buy your gifts at discount. nlshed. 11:.. dio. heater, fair condition. $90 . 351- DIRECTOR: YWCA Decentralized pro­ V1V1ANNE WOODARD COSMETICS gram. College degree. Teaching or 4060 a fte r 5 p.m . 1-10/29 A v o i t i o n IV 58351. C -U /l GIRL TO sublease apartment win­ Social Work experience required. ter term. University Terrace. 351- Full time position. Call MISS MOR­ SEVEN CHRYSLER. 1966 Newport Body a FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to SALES HELP wanted two to four 9859 510/30 RIS, 4857201 3-10/31 SPECIAL little rough, but excellent running learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. hours nightly or name your own order $950 ED 7-0982. 3-10 30 Special $5 offer. 484-1324. tu n e M ake $40-8120 weekly. No IMMEDIATE possession. One bed- THIRTY COOK-MALE , Evenings Full time sales experience needed. Must have roo*K fwCtdthcu. Atl u tilities -paid. We have |ust or part time. Apply in person. CORAL CORVAIR MONZA 1962 Floor shift c ar C all M r. Johnston 393-1399 9135 per month. Also three bedroom finished ra-carpetlng, Auto Service & Ports GABLES. East Lansing 5114 ONE Good condition. Radio. Good condi­ for inform ation. 3-10/30 unfurnished apartment, includes base­ re-palnting and re- tion R easonable. 332-8478. 3-10/30 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East ment and two car garage for $165. NIGHT HELP needed Monday through All u tilities paid. C all 372-1486. Eve­ Kalamazoo St. Since 1940. M ALE STUDENTS, 18-27, In need finishing 15 sparkling, Friday, or Saturday and Sunday nings. 372-4071 or 372-3180 . 3-10/30 CORVAIR 1962 with 1964 engine Complete auto painting and c I- of extra money. Car required. Call two-bedroom apartments 4-12 midnight. GRAND RIVER SHELL. $295. 353-1325 ask for J im . 5-10/30 lision service IV5-0256 393-5660,1-5 p.m , M on-Fri. O 7293 West Grand River Highway. NEED ONE girl for November and For those for November. CUTLASS COUPE 1962. Deluxe trim, Past airport at junction of 1-95- December to share luxury apart­ LINE UP your fall job now. Car nec­ who can Available for occupancy for the radio, snow tires. 332-5677 evenings CAR WASH: 25c Wash, wax, vacu­ G rand R iver. 510/29 m ent. Call 351-0589. 510/30 essary. Call 351-7319. O Thanksgiving Holiday. 3-10/31 um U-DO-IT 430 South Cllppert afford the back of Ko-Ko B ar C-10/31 RN’S FU LL-TIM E 3-11; PART- best In SALESMAN: Part-time. Must like Second profession - evenings TIME 11-7 nights. Openings avail­ COUGAR 1967 with stereo tape. Very .selling. No experience needed, apartment able in a medical care facility. Op­ & weekends. Men and wom­ good condition Call betw een 8-5 p.m . Scooters & Cycles will train. Car furnished. Phone portunity for rapid advancement en. $350 part time monthly living. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT daily 484-5438 5-10/29 M r. Taylor, 489-2379. C within a dynamic organization. At­ HONDA. 19*5 C R Vlft Evce.Uent con­ guarantee If you meet our tractive starting salaries and above 351-7880 DODGE DART* 1964 automatic, four- dition Helmet Best offer 355 requirements. Students and 9114 3-10/30 average frli^e benefits. Apply at F o r Rent ¡j. R. Culue/i Go, door sedan Good condition. Singh. Provincial House. 2815 Northwind teachers; $800 full time, tele- 317 M.A.C. 355-4575.351-3643 5-10/30 TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ phone: 484-4475______220 Albert 351-8862 HONDA 1966, 305 Super H aw k Good Drive. E a st Lansing. 332-0817, Mrs. P ark er. 10-10/30 nomical rates by the term or month, MEXICAN FOOD condition. Helmet included 395 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- 4388 3-10,3° 9263 c d Other Food From Most Kor­ OUT-OF-STATE openings - 1969 in Countries-including US. Cline Teachers Agency. 129 East HONDA 305 Super Hawk Excellent G rand R iver. 3-10/29 TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, H M SHAHEEN'S FAMILY condition. M ust sell. 351-4856 3-10/31 FOOD FA IR $8.50 per month including stand. 32. Òr fi ail peda WAITRESS for Willow Bar Full and Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862 I W Saginaw «S'*089 ACROSS coupler chigan Bankard Welcome Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best part-time. Top wages Phone 487- 220 A lbert S treet, E a st Lansing. C rental buys in today's Classified Ads 8087 3-10/29 1, Chin w hiskers 34. Topaz 7. Bed linen humm ing b NEED A CAR? 12, Realm 37. Overturn Place Your 13 Bend 38. Taste 14. Championship 41. Reclaim 15. Servile 43. Small mesa i f B u o o e r % follower 45. Work dough PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD MNTACAK 16. Goddess of 46. Attic Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. tYSTtM infatuation 47. Predicament iSlfenmeranpiii 17. Cow genus 48. Overlook STATE NEWS will bill you later 18. Seine . 8. Vandal Special Rates for MSU Students 19. Extricate DOWN 9 Emerald Isle 23. Theater 1. Jap. wooden WEEKEND 0, Bacchanal's 25 Average clogs ray Noon F rl, - Noon Mon. 29. Limestone 2. Disregaid 1 M arquee 31. Lariat 3 . W ingless Zip Code Grieve tor 7 a 9 10 h 17 Exist P L U S G A S i i r 15 Student No. 20. Emanate NO MILEAGE 535 ll 13 2 1 . Scope CHARGE Ì 22, Goddess of Consecutive Dates to Run 15 14 % m rschief Heading ______■ lb 17 18 23, Execute DAILY % % 24, International Print Ad Here: 19 %20 if 12 language NO % % %% % 26. M aster P e r D a y M IL E A G E n 24 25 2b 27 28 27. Near M3 P l u s G a s CHARGE 28. Singing 29 %30 31 syllable % .30. Itoquoian 32 33 33. Wits service Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. All Cars N e w % % % % 31 Clumsy boats % 38 39 40 Fully-Equipped 1969's 34 35 34» 37 Outlet 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 % % % 36. Bewildered 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1,50 41 42 43 44 I5

F o r Sale Personal Lansing women sponsor BEST QUALITY new Persian rug. POSTER SIZE Photo from your nega­ 50" x 88" Call 355-OOW between tive. Full 18 x 24 black and w hite $2.96 M :30 p.m . 3-10/30 tech. Extra prints $1.96 each. Send check or money order to Official SEARS AUTOMOTIVE Upe player, F ilm s Box 227, Plym outh, M ichigan tribute to black poet-author two speakers . twelve. Wyoea tw , 4|V.TO r,j r 1-10/39 M 333-3574 a lte r JUST IN case you think we re nuts, imagery of "When Sue Waars 100 USED VACUUM cleaners Tank, for running such a stupid ad. We By NORMA GREEN a darkened stage reciting the canisters, and uorishts (Guaranteed). didn't get this way alone, we had a State News Staff Writer poet's most famous and best­ R e d ." lot of help from Dad. Hours 4-9 p.m. $7.38 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUT­ And the beauty of Susanna 317 East Grand River, Lansing TOM Langston Hughes, black poet loved works. ING COMPANY 316 N orth c e a a r. Jones is red AND JERRY'S JUNK EMPORIUM. and author now deceased, was The discrimination against Opposite C ity M arket. 482-2877 C -ll/1 Burns in my heart a love-fire 0-10/29 honored Friday in a dramatic black people is exemplified in SINGER SEWING machine in portable production with music spon­ the poem, “ I, T o o *. sharp like pain. case. Looks and runs like new. One INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We special­ Sweet silver trumpets, ize in cancelled, refused, and finan­ sored by the Lansing Negro Tomorrow, year guarantee. $2195 Dennis Dis­ Jesus! tributing Company, 316 North Cedar. cial responsibility. Car and bike in­ Professional and Business Wom­ I ’ ll s it a t th e tab le The plea for a more equal so­ O pposite C ity M arket. 482-2677. C -ll/1 surance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, en's Assn. and other civic organ­ When company comes. 372-5360.1032 N orth Capitol. 511/$ ciety was apparent in the selec­ izations. N obody’l l d a re KODAK COLOR Film Sizes 126, 127, "Langston Hughes Looks at Say to m e, tion. “ Let America Be America ' 620-99c Twelve print roll processed HOW AND WHERE “ Eat in the kitchen,’’ A g a in ." -$2.90 with ad. MAREK REXALL Dark America" is a dramatic T O G E T IT “ O, let America be America DRUG PRESCRIPTION CENTER at "The Unofficial Guide to MSU" tribute to the black writer, who Then. Frandor, New Lower Everyday Dis­ d ied M a y 22.1967. Besides, Again-- Available at Book Stores, Drug count P rices. C-10/S1 The program was presented They’ll see how beautiful The land that never has been Stores, and The Card Shop y e t- SEWING MACHINE clearance sale by the Research Association for I am And yet must be-the land B rand new portables. $49.50, $5.00 ‘Where To Go — Spring Break’ Michigan Negro History, Inc. And be a s h a m e d - per month. Large selection of re­ with support from the Michigan I, too, am America. where every man is free conditioned used machines Singers. ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts State Council for the Arts. Over thirty poems were re­ The land, that's mine - the Whites, Necchis, New Home and of Albert Gronewald contact W. R. cited, including the sensual poor m a n ’ s, In d ia n ’s, N e­ “ m any o th e rs,” $19.95 to $39.95. ' Gronewald. Box 117, Ford Hospital, The two-hour program cap­ g ro 's, M E . Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 2799 W est G rand, D etroit, M ichigan tured the humor, poignancy and COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 48202. U RGEN T 510/30 haunting reality of one black The program highlighted some 489-6448. C-10/31 of Hughes' conversational ex­ m an. INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We spe­ Here he is, Linus! changes with Jesse B. Semple. HARMONY ELECTRIC Guitar Dual cialize in cancelled, refused, and The poet who lived in Harlem Carnival * the memorable "Simple" char­ pick-up. Amplifier. Call Tim 332- financial reponsibility. Car and bike said. I have also lived in the The Great Pumpkin Is alive and In East Lansing. To be more exact, he is here at acter he created, whose com­ 0875. 3-10/31 insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCI­ hearTTirPans. Madrid. Shanghai (continued from page one) ATES. 372-5360. 1032 N orth Capi­ MSU, Linus, safe and sound on top of Abrams Planetarium . So grab your blanket ments on life have been trans­ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and and Mexico City. The people of arisen, but that the changed em­ tol. 5 1 0 2 8 and stand guard, cause the big night is coming soon. lated into five languages. engagement ring sets. Save fifty Harlem seem not very different phasis idea had the committee's S ta te News Photo by Norm Payea The Earl Nelson Singers ac­ per cent or more. Large selection ESTABLISHED ROCK band needs from others, except in language. full support. companied the various poems of plain and fancy diamonds. $25 organ player with equipment who can 1 love the color of their language Because recent experience $150. WILCOX SECOND HAND such as "The Negro Mother" vocalize. Call 351-4212 510/28 and being a Harlemite myself, had taught ASMSU that the STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391 and "I Dream a World." One C their problems and interests are profit-making capacity of Wa­ HAYRIDES: Minimum 15 people. actor sang "The Backlash Phone B ancroft 634-9966 a fte r 7 my problems and interests." ter Carnival is lacking, Bang- BIRTHDAY CAKES-7', $3.64; 8" Blues." another lyrical creation $4.16; 9". $5.20. D elivered. Also p.m. 510/29 Police marijuana investigations Actors stood like statues on hart said that the doubt of the sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- re-evaluation committee and of the late poet. Powell Lindsay. Broadway 1317. O SPANISH PROBLEMS? Will tutor high ASMSU is “ Can we make mon­ school or college. 484-0793. 3-10/29 (continued from page one) ple but that the police aren't so lem, many students felt that the producer-director. writer and ey?” PIANO, TABLES, sewing machine, gas Several instances have oc-' energetic enforcing this law. University police should have actor, who has a long-time friend The committee's suggestions refrigerator, blender. Carpet 21'x40', TV RENTALS for students. $900 curred, including one this sum­ nothing to do with marijuana in­ Crackdown is selective of the author, was the director bed, chairs, ceiling and asphalt tile- month. Free service and delivery. MHA are geared to interesting a mer, where prisoners were de­ vestigations or arrests. and narrator of the production. 384 sq. ft. each. Table saw. mowers, Call N EJA C 337-1300. We g u aran ­ Still others felt that the police greater number of people in miscellaneous. 339-8450 4-11/1 tee same-day service. C nied visits from ministers or crackdown on marijuana was One coed pointed out the "ba­ the variety of events that would friends. (continued from page one) especially directed against the sic contradiction" between the compose a “ Spring Weekend" NEW YARD light: paint spray gun. The proposal provides for a bicycle, hand tools. IV 4-6955. 1-10/29 Peanuts Personal This August, a visiting Russian groups which they felt were un­ University as the seat of aca­ and. by virtue of scheduling Student Activities Board to Orthodox minister from Balti­ desirable elements of the stu­ demia and freedom and then to several events rather than de­ GUITAR - HOLLOW body electric. FREDDA-IT’S not whether you win more, Md , attempted for several dent population. calendar all-U n i v e r s i t y pending on the one, minimize Cost $180. New. sell for $110. or lose but how you play the game. also a place where police in­ days to speak to students arrest­ events, review exceptions to the financial risk involved for E xcellent condition. 641-6791. 3-10/31 Thanks for the spirit. AOPi. 1-10/29 They wouldn't attempt to clean vade the rights that the Univer­ ed in a narcotics raid until fin­ the policy and maintain a list up the drug problem in some of sity tries to extend to its stu­ ASMSU. the sponsoring agency. WINSOR 10 x 54. Two bedrooms. Ex­ CONGRATULATIONS to our new ally being admitted to see them. of personnel to aid and advise the fraternity houses in East dents. cellent. Furnished. Available winter shiny Pins! Love from The A.D.Pi's. groups planning events. Search techniques term . 351-5182 511/4 1-10/29 Lansing because it wouldn't look Summarizing the views of Some students also contend good, one student said. many of the students, they felt Voting members of the .S. NAVAL CIVIL E N G IN E E R IN G LAB LARRY AND DWIGHT To the great­ that police are a bit "over- POTATOES--FIELD run $1 50 a bush­ The entire question of bonds that a number of things had .to Board will consist of repre­ el. Have own containers 2233 East e st coaches. Thanx. The A D Pi’s. zealous" in their investigation RECRUITING REPRESENTATIVE 1-10 29 placed on students arrested for be done before the University sentatives from each of the Stoll Rd 7-10/29 techniques. Pharmacy is the verv use of marijuana raises further could claim that it did provide an major groverning groups and heart of our service FROM COMPLETE SET great books of THANKS PLEDGES for the Halloween One student said that during intellectual climate, free of sur­ the ASMSU Organizations to the people of Uiis controversy. Port Hueneme, California w estern world. B est offer. 723-7069 bUst. Your AOPi sisters. 1-10/29 community . . and one raid in Case Hall last year, v e illa n ce . Bureau, with an adviser from I where you ski in the morning 510/30 Students cited several in­ the filling of prescrip­ the police "somehow managed the Student Activities Office and surf in the afternoon i PHI KAPPA THETA Awards it's first stances where the bond for a tions always has first Students claimed that police is BICYCLE SALES and service. Also turkey of the week award to the cam­ to tear up his stereo and records person arrested for manslaught­ and optional non-voting mem­ claim on our profes­ used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 pus police vice squad for it's gallant must "stop harassing students, interview ing engineering g rad s w ith in the process." e r w as $2,500 w h ile the bond fo r bers. sional attention. De­ E. G rand R iver. Call 332-8303. C efforts to end campus alcoholism at invading their privacy, tapping pend on us foi prompt BS. MS. PhD D E G R E E S the N otre D am e gam e. 1-10/29 Some other students contend, a person possessing marijuana service wires, using paid informers and in UPRIGHT PIANO; Urge cherry table; however, that the "ones who cry averaged betw een $5.000 and SWINDLED ON zigzag sewing machine; gas refriger­ taking out their hostilities CIVIL. ELECTRICAL, or MECHANICAL $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . ator; 21' x 40' cocoa brown chenille Real Estate c o p '' are the ones w ho ‘ a re m a k­ against specific elements of the YOUR DAMAGE ing money on the drug and would also shag c a rp e t-w ill cut; 332-3226. "The pot user in Detroit gets University population." v days. 339-8450 evenings. C-U/A fr TWO BEDROOM, carpeted living room lose their income if arrested. " DEPOSIT? any g rad s in terested in a c a re e r in and kitchen. Fenced backyard l1? off a lot easier than one in East Tomorrow: administrators and Call OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL ONE TWO-year-old Westinghouse car garage. 15 minutes from cam­ "Many marijuana users and Lansing." another student con­ OPERATIONS RESEARCH 355-8300 316 S.S. dishwasher. $60; one GE stereo pus. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone cops are the same. They are after tended. faculty view the role É the Uni­ on phonograph, $90. B efore 5 p.m .. 6752936 or 677-6351 3-10/29 goals they feel are good and ‘ U ’ po lice role versity in the marijuana situa­ Thursday 7 November 1968 3557190. After 6 p.m. 3557892 510/30 both w ill lie to protect that goal." Complexing this whole prob- tion. Specializing In one student said. ELECTRIC R S O ID four burner Interview appointments and info Kenmore 36'. r-v. uu. wi3. 3-10.30 Faculty Homes! Joyous cosmology at your Placement Office. Buy of the Week: He said that many marijuana All positions are in the Fed­ Curtis BALNK 8 track cartrid g e tape 300' users were people who "be­ eral Career Civil Service - at $2.79 MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 longed to the joyous cosmology: Residence halls an Equal Opportunity Employer Cut Rate Drugs South Pennsylvania. C $34,900 that using pot was part of a 600 E. Kalamazoo (continued from page one) ment of the committee came FIRST QUALITY materials and work­ beautiful experience. It has offer and to help build a hall pro­ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING manship. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Located In East Lansing just nothing to do with cops," he said. from the Faculty Committee on gram that w ill provide a better Thssing Building Phone IV 2-4667 a few blocks from campus is Student Affairs' discussion of a pw»«*r^*oor>nnnnnnnnnnnn~ i ------C-ll/1 Many students also feel that academic climate for students." this very desirable 3-bedroom proposal that sophomores be ONE SPOT the police crack-down on mari­ given the right to live off-cam­ .c j r - - - - jDrick ranch. The lO x 20 The 12-man committee is com­ juana is unj trsmieu. pus. 518. Both w eeks old. Phone 372- glassed-in porch which views posed of faculty, members of the PORTRAIT 6806 3-10/30 225 feet of beautiful trees en­ One student said that there residence halls program staff The proposal, introduced by CAN MEAN hances the delight of this were laws against cohabitation and two students. Off-Campus Council, was reject­ LUGER PISTOL Model 1908 Caliber home. It won't last long! of residences by unmarried peo­ ed by the faculty committee. The 9mm Type 1917 Erfurt. Matching ser­ A LO T. . . It is beginning the investigation committee recommended, how- SPECIAL!!! ial num bers. Call 351-5600. 3-10/30 by holding informal meetings * . r that the Office of the Pro­ TV TUBE tester-portable, good For more information on Servi ce with students in residence halls vost reassess the residence SEE THE SPOT BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS this home & others located condition $35 484-5998 2-10 29 The purpose of the meetings. halls, both as focal points for REMOVAL SPECIALISTS near MSU, call TOMIE SHARON CARR-Experienced G reek. A T . . . VOX CONTINENTAL Organ. Used Wilson said, is to get a cross- undergraduate living and as R AINES— 3 37-0021 of mathematical, general E 1ertrie. 8 x 10’ s professionally one year. 351-3626 P ick up and delivery 625-H603. 10-11 1 section of student opinions on all learning centers serving aca­ lafter 6 p.m. i phases of residence hall life. demic and co-curricular func­ Only 575 510/29 IK**" EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires work The students interviewed are tions. Jim Walter Realty at home Pick up and delivery. 339- randomly chosen from all halls Mobile Homes 8951. 6-1 0 31 on cam pus. STUDENTS R e a lto r CHARLAMOR 10 x 50 Two bedrooms, 372-6770 Findings of the committee ONLY furnished Excellent condition.' Im­ TERM PAPERS theses ( on r.. elec- mediate occupancy. Near MSU. Will be reported to Neville consider renting to couple. 332-2621. of winter term. There is spi. Service CLEANERS 510/30 DIANE. JOHNSON professional the- tion by some commit lee mem­ 209 Abbott Road Phone ED 2-8889 sis and term pap*;: tvpist. Available INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor- bers that the report iniglil be 623 E. Grand River T H R E E BEDROOM 10 x 55 Very any time Reference ; 351-6756 3-10 30 cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006 made as early as February. good condition. In park, on fenced, East Lansing Monthly payments. GO GREEN. O shaded lot. Excellent location. 351- EFFICIENT, ! CIEÑTIOUS typing "The bulk of the work will 6504 1510/31 spoken here N ' ’!(Al l’E l.I. 355- probably be done bv .Januai' CALL - 355-8255 ‘Across from Student Services' EXPERIENCED MOTHER desires 1002, 5-11 1 ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS day care of babies in licensed home. or February when Wilson leave Lost & Found 372-1219. 3-10 30 (to take the presidency at Wells Wanted College in Aurora, N :Y .i," Al­ LOST-GLASSES in blue case. Be­ ALTERATIONS: Clothes, men's and APPLIANCES Overseas, Inc. ien Stickney, Columbus. Ohio tween Lanson and Wells or in Welis. women's. Anything done Call 485 BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for ail 3558678. 511/1 4661 1-10 '28 positive, A negative, B negative and senior and committee member, EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED EXPORTERS FOR: AB negative $10.00. O negative, said. FOUND; PAIR of girl’s gUsses in East $12.00 Michigan Community Blood The impetus for the establish- Lansing com plex. Identify. 337-0996. MULTI LITH COPY duplicating 24 Center. 507' z East Grand River. Easl 2-10/30 hour service. Offset printing. The­ Lansing, above the new Campu: ses. Manuscripts. Questionnaires Book Store Hours Sam - 3 3t REFRIGERATORS $ 2 . 8 8 LOST: WOMEN'S gold Benrus watch etc. Discount rates Campus Book p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Friday Jtelrv#tafor near library Wednesday night. Please S tores, 332-0877. 351-5420 . 20-11 15 Wednesday and Thursday. 12 p.m. ROSES DOZ, FREEZERS call 355-0458 510/29 6:30 p.m . 337-7183 < Cash and Carry I yping Service WASHERS International Corp. LOST IN South Lansing area 4-month A GARAGE to rent immediately. Must Jon Anthony old male St. Bernard, wearing red DRYERS PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique be near south cam pus. 353-4041 809 E. Michigan Ave. All household appliances in all voltages harness. If found bring to Sigma quality thesis service IBM typing, 3-10 31 RANGES and cycles for use throughout the world Nu House. 541 Abbott or call 332- Two B.F. Goodrich Snow Tires multilith printing and hard binding 2501. R ew ard 510/31 337-1527. C AIR CONDITIONING EXPORT PRICES...OVERSEAS WARRANTIES LOST WEST Ramp after Baylor The men of SIGMA NU WATER HEATERS ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith, ONLY PLUS TAX (RECAPS) COMPLETE PACKING & OVERSEAS SHIPPING Game: 17 year old silver Ron- 2 8 » son lighter with inscription HB-D-V. offset printing Dissertations, the­ TELEVISION INCLUDING INSURANCE P lease call 351-5358 511/1 ses. manuscripts, general typing pro udly congratulate IBM 18 y ea rs ex p er ien ce 332- LIFETIME GUARANTEE- PHONOS • STEREOS 8384 C GOLD CHARM bracelet, containing All prices reflect diplomatic discounts their new officers: RADIOS four charms. Lost in Main Library -GREENSTAMPS and are free of all taxes. MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. W ednesday 353-1286 511/4 Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. PRESIDENT - STEVE O’NEILL SMALL APPLIANCES WITH EVERY PURCHASE — WRITE OR CALL TODAY, indicatine voltaq». and w eekends 393-2654 * Pick-up VICE PRESIDENT - MIKE PA1NCHAUD and delivery. C TYPEWRITERS cycles, and country of destination Personal TREASURER - J. MICHAEL SMITH THE VILLAGE Limit available for RECORDER - BEN FRANKLIN Free Winterizing Checkup up LIPPINCOTTS PROFESSIONAL IBM m ixer or p arty . Call 353-8392 3-10/30 thesis typing (including r ath equa­ tions I 489-0358. 4856479 3-10 28 and their fall term pledges: | We Give The Kind of Service You Deserve FREE . . . A Thrilling hour of beau­ APPLIANCES Overseas, Inc. ty. F o r appointm ent call 484-4519. DONNA BOHANNON Professional ED WENDOVER BRAD McQUEEN 330 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK, N Y 10001 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU­ typist. Term papers, theses. IBM JAY CARDINAL BILL JOHNSON H I. ( ? ! . ’ ) PE 6 /8 6 0 DIO, 1600 E a s t M ichigan. C-10/31 Selectric. 353-7922 C r-IM STEPHENS JOE WEBER I RON’S MARATHON SKIIERS! My wife and I need two DICK Rf \DLR JIM KENNEDY WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE, ZENITH, or three couples to help share ex­ BARBI MEL. Typing, muitili thing JIM BASI IAN BILL CHAMPION WESTINGHOUSE, GENERAL ELECTRIC, PHILCO, GRUNDIG, No job too large or too small. Corner of Abbott & Lake Lansing Rds. penses u( an A-frame at Nub's Nob RON VaLARIC R ICK TRENTACO S I E 3 3 7 -9 8 0 8 NORGE. MAGIC CHEF, HOOVER, AND OTHERS. Village. Phone 4857427. 1-10/29 Block off cam pus. 332-3255. C Tuesday, October 29, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Legislature hopefuls view f u« , Vr* : opproptiononV % > * 4 ' / \ V ** vV ____ s cur

$1,300 cut back in appropria­ By ROGER C. PALMS Philip Pittenger in­ said in a meeting last Tuesday tions for each “riotous and Six candidates for the Mich­ cumbent 58th district, who was that his voting for the resolu­ undisciplined student.” igan Legislature have expressed one of the resolution’s sponsors tion was a mistake because he Dingwell said "It’s entirely different opinions about a reso­ said he would probably seek a had not received enough infor­ in the hands of the trustees, lution, passed during the last different wording. “ It was a m ation about the issues at MSU. if they need help let them session of the state legislature, threat,” he said. But added Brown could not be reached come to the legislature.” He that would cut back MSU's ap­ that he would support such a for further comment on wheth­ felt that since the trustees propriations in proportion to resolution “ if that seems to er he would support any new are elected, it is their job to the number of “riotous and be the only way of handling resolutions to control campus handle University problems. undisciplined students” on the the situation.” disturbances. "If they don’t do it, then cam pus. Trustee responsibility Sanford Brown (D > 57th there might be cause for a The House Concurrent Reso­ Robert Dingwell (Dt 58th district said “The legislature chastening resolution calling lution No. 277 was introduced district said “ No I would not does not have the right to oper­ for them to live up to their by 60 legislators and passed vote for it.’.’ He said Univer­ ate MSU or any of the other responsibilities," he said. by a vote of 75 for and 22 sity policy is the responsibil­ schools." He said he would Measure revolt against. It did not reach the ity of the trustees. “Consti­ not vote for the resolution if Sanford Brown said he did Senate and can be reintro­ tutionally the legislature has it is introduced again. not know how he would measure duced next year. no right to withhold funds,” “ There are statutes set up the degree of student rebellion. If the resolution is intro­ he said. to run these institutions. If “ I'm leery of making judg­ duced again some of the In­ Thomas Brown (R> incum­ for some reason there are ments without finding out from gham County candidates would bent 57th district, who helped breakdowns, then that is some­ sponsor R esolution No. 277, thing else," he said. both sides what it means to BEEF SPARTAN vote for it. GRAND PRIZE People watch taxes them ," he said. James Brown (R) 59th dis­ Past performances, not a life W HAT'S trict who is running for the specific situation or incident, SKINLESS FRANKS seat of incumbent Charles Da­ would be the basis for his de­ CHUCK ROAST vis, who died October 1. said cision. said James Brown. “ If “ The University is autonomous the University doesn’t disci­ 3 LB. PKG. • • • HMH but the people have a right to pline itself then it’s the peo­ • • • • BLADE CUTS speak out about it. It is not ple's job to do it. I'll be a abnormal for the people to friend of the University but re­ want to see that their tax serve the right to judge its money is well spent.” performance," he said. $ 1 . 5 9 The College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight in 103 Holmes Hall All He said “One-half of what 4 8 0 Black commented “ there is • • interested students in the East Complex are invited to attend. is required to keep a student • • • an assumption on the part of • • in the University comes from M i AT COUPON The MSL Sailing Club will hold a meeting and Shore School at 7:30 tonight the legislature that they know the legislature." in 35 Union. “Juice and Cookies" will be served. more than the trustees about • • • Terry Black (D) 59th dis­ how to run the University." "The Race for the Presidency” will be the topic of the Faculty Club luncheon trict said he would not vote 100 GOLD BOND Grand Prize Beef Boneless He said that if total breakdown to be held at noon today in the Union. for such a resolution. “The of University operations should trustees have the voice, not Tryouts will be held at 7 tonight in 49 Auditorium for parts in "Oh, What a occur, then the police would be Lovely War," The Balcony." and "The Torch Bearers.” PAC's winter produc­ the legislature, in running the called in But. he added, the STAMPS tions University.” The legislature • • • trustees would be replaced if has • the privilege of funding CHUCK ROASTS The MSU Outing Club will hold a regular meeting at 7 tonight in 116 N atural they could not control the WITH PURCHASE OF tax dollars, but they are wrong Science Bldg The Thanksgiving hike. Christmas trips, and other trips will be University. discussed. to use that privilege to nego­ • • • tiate." he said. Pittenger said the trustees 2 lb. PKG. SPARTAN Circle Honorary will meet at 7 tonight in Old College Hall. Yearbook pictures “ If the legislature was grant­ should expel students regard­ will be taken ed the right constitutionally, less of student feeling. He said SLICED BACON The first meeting for all students and faculty interested in Soviet and Eastern that's different." Black said. the trustees “ are letting the 7 9 students run the University." C lb. European studies will be Oeld at 7:30 tonight in 204 International Center The candidates varied in their feelings about the degree The Block and Bridle Club 'will hold a formal initiation at 7 30 tonight in Anthony Hall Pictures for the Wolverine will be taken, of student protest or measure • • • of student revolt that would be All players and Chess Club members are invited to attend the Chess Club tolerated before the legisla­ • • • meeting at 7:30 tonight in 304 Bessey. ture stepped into the Univer­ SHURFINE CARNIVAL SALE • • • Mr. W. Gabriel, forest engineer for the Packaging Corp. of America, will sity's affairs. speak and show slides at the Forestry Club meeting, at 7:30 tonight in 183 Pittenger said that there is Natural Resourses Bldg no rule of thumb about what Grapefruit Sections 303 C A N S constitutes protest or revolt. Fruit Cocktail The Spartan Christian Fellowship will meet at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor. 803 E Grand River Dr Blumhagen will speak on "Afghanistan: Columbus s “ If students are waiting in • • • • alternative." line to talk to President Han­ nah. that's different than a Bartiett Pears03 ^ Q() Peaches All are welcome to attend the weekly testimony meeting of the C hristian sit-in in the Administration Science Organization held Tuesdays at 6:45 in the Alumni Chapel SLICE D OR HALVES • • * Bldg,” he said. 5/M.00 All undergraduate philosophy majors are invited to attend the first meeting Pittenger added that if funds Tomato Juice 46 OZ. CANS 303 C A N S of the Undergraduate Advisory Committee of the Philosophy Dept, at 7:30 were cut back “ it would only our • • • e tonight in Old College Hall at the Union. Coffee will be served. effect those who were rebel­ lious. not the students there Chi Alpha will m eet at 9 tonight in 34 Union \ fr “ for an education." The Student Liberation Alliance will meet at 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. All The resolution called for an hot dogs '¿T . . I>P ' students are welcome. ______Apple« 5/M .00 3 LB. SPARTAN are Peas f • • • G W f i y ~ d o e s • • • COFFEE a p erfectsize7 California Grated Tuna 303 C A N S s1.69 / this long.

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