Tenure dispute provokes Garskof Æf r » Garskof said the department appar­ Garskof's name was not on the list 'jm By CHRIS MEAD ently didn't want to consider his in- of tenure recommendations approved State News Exclusive . State News.Staff Writer • terest in undergrade::‘.r-education -and by »the Board $t *■'«*- >**«■• —.If ,----- asst, professor of psychology, said morning. The trustees" Noveybej ¡126- A’nnlovtrtf*’* nnwitiifi'tfcv unfh fre ajje a /Of afiP.VtoWi.

It is. . . MICHIGAN Sunny ...... more trouble to make a . . . with little temperture maxim than it is to do right. STATE change. High today 45-50, low -Mark Twain tonight 34-38. Cloudy and warmer UNIVERSITY TATE NEWS Saturday.

East Lansing, Michigan November 22,1968 10c Vol. 1 Number 90

5-3 MARGIN MSU remains Board approves request; uncommitted in grape battle

By FRED SHERWOOD May kept as consultant State News Staff Writer The decision to purchase or not pur­ chase a lowly bunch of table grapes By RON INGRAM his resignation effective June 30, 1969, to get all his benefits should not have may go far beyond the usual pinching State News Staff Writer but he will now step down Nov. 30. been allowed." and tasting as the controversy concern­ The MSU Board of Trustees approved the In voting to accept May’s resignation "I don’t like the way this thing was ing a boycott of California grapes con­ early retirement request of Philip J. May. the board also approved a recommenda­ manipulated," White said. Hannah wants tinues to grow. MSU treasurer and vice-president for bus­ tion by Hannah to employ May on a day to the board to be a rubber stamp for him. He The United Farm Workers Organizing iness and finance, at their Thursday morn­ day basis in December as a financial con­ wasn’t sure he could get his way after Jan. 1 S i t t i n g i n Committee has asked the consuming ing meeting. sultant. May will cooperate with the firm when Huff and Martin take their seats." public to boycott California grapes in May requested the retirement through of Ernst & Ernst, management consul­ Both men expressed displeasure with Newly elected trustees Warren Huff and Blanche Martin visited the markets in support of striking field board chairman Don Stevens for voting President Hannah. Mav had submitted tants of Cleveland. Ohio, who are doing a the Board of Trustees meeting Thursday morning. Martin appeared workers in California. Mayors John study of the organization of the business with the majority. They claimed that had Lindsay of New York City and Jerome to chuckle as he pondered the recent State News story which has and financial functions of the University. Stevens wanted to fire May Thursday, his Cavanaugh of Detroit have requested influence would have provided enough been the center of obscenities controversy. that their cities refrain from purchas­ Roger E. Wilkinson, presently asst, vice- (Please turn to back page) State News photo by Lance Lagoni ing California grapes for use in city Wilkiinson nomed president for business and finance, will operated institutions such as hospitals become acting treasurer at a salary of and schools. $21.000 a year. May presently receives MSU does not presently have any po­ to succeed M ay $37.000. licy concerning the purchase of grapes. May salvaged an estimated $100,000 in Emery Foster, manager of dormitory food With the retirement of Philip J. May retirement benefits by his early retire­ White blasts partisan use services, said that huyers “pay attention on Nov. SO, Roger E. Wilkinson, budget"' ment. This is the amount that he had to quality and price, not where they come officer in the business office of MSU, accrued in retirement annunities during from." will become the acting vice-president for his years at MSU. Had he been fired, as it Foster readily admits that "at least some" business and finance. was likely he could have been had he of the 438 cases of grapes purchased by While May was on sabbatical leave waited until after Jan. 1 when the Dem­ of MSU Alumni Association the University during the months of July from March 1 to Sept. 20, Wilkinson was ocratic trustees-elect Warren Huff and through October "must have come from the acting vice-president. Blanche Martin take their seats on the California." A single case consists of 28 Wilkinson was graduated from MSU board, he would have lost all benefits. By CHRIS MEAD Assoc, and also heads the Committee to the University for a group of Re­ pounds of grapes, but 152 of the cases in 1957. He had more than two years of State News Staff Writer for Better MSU Trustees which en­ publican alumni to make “sophomoric were concord grapes which would very experience in public accounting before The vote to both accept May’s resigna­ Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, dorsed several Republicans for trustee intonations of 'only we love dear old likely be local produce. joining the University staff in 1960 as an tion and to have him continue as a con­ blasted the head of the Committee seats. MSU’ as a technique to elect Republican "I'm not sure we should be placing our­ assistant auditor. He qualified for and re­ sultant was five to three with Democratic for Better MSU Trustees Thursday Patenge was not available for com­ candidates." selves in a position of taking sides," Fos­ ceived his C.P.A. certificate in 1960. trustees C. Allen Harlan, Clair White and for using the MSU Alumni Assoc, ment Thursday regarding the charges White also had a few harsh words ter said. "If the Administration told us no1 While at MSU he has been assigned to Frant Hartman dissenting. to get votes for Republican candidates. made by White. for Republicans within the University to buy grapes, we would not. It would be the internal audit division, and jointly to In an interview following Thursday's and on the Board of Trustees. very difficult for us to know if they wer< the Provost’s Office. His responsibilities Both White and Harlan expressed strong Board of Trustees meeting. White ac­ White charged that Republican "John Hannah has tried to control picked by union workers or not. I don't include the preparation of the*annual feelings after the meeting. cused Walter F. Pa tenge of “using candidates are selected from the alumni his board and give them what you take the position that to be fit to eat it has budget and requests to the legislature "He should be fired,'" Harlan said, “this the Alumni assoc, service as a Rep­ assn. executive board and that their call the company line," he charged. to be a union product." for appropriations. He has also worked on is a whitewash. John Hannah has dug his ublican showcase." campaign committee is made up of He accused the University administra­ Chairman of the MSU Board of Trustees. the preparation of the new business ac­ grave with this recommendation. To let Patenge is a member of the ex­ executive board and MSU Development tion of being a "tight little group made Don Stevens, D-Okemos, said that he would him (Mav> choose his own retirement and counting manual. ecutive board of the MSU Alumni Board members. up of the Farm Bureau and a few attend a discussion of the issue at St. John "Every time we have an election corporate people." Student Parish Sunday night, but declined these people go into orbit," White President Hannah. Secretary Jack to comment on whether the trustees would said. Breslin, Treasurer Philip May. and make any move towards participating in He said they “don't have the nerve" Chancellor Durward Varner are playing the boycott. Bernie Offerman. a labor and Last chance to call themselves Republicans so they "the old Akers game," he said. industrial relations expert, plans to intro­ resort to hiding behind the auspices He said the late Forrest Akers, as a duce Venustiano Olguin, a migrant Cali­ of the official alumni association. member of the Board of Agriculture, fornia migrant farm worker organizer, at 'then the major governing body of the the discussion. to contribute During the campaign, the Committee University, was instrumental in getting Sam Stark, an aid to The United Farm for Better MSU Trustees mailed cir­ Hannah named to the presidency. Workers' Lupe Anguino, who has spear­ culars to MSU alumni endorsing Re­ Akers and conservative coalition of headed boycott movements in Detroit, said publican candidates David Diehl of corporate and farm interests "set that MSU joining the boycott could have a to blood drive Dansville and Richard Ernst of Bloom­ up the (University! administration significant effect of its chance of success, field Hills a conservative platform. we still have." White said. (please turn to back page) Today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. is the They were defeated Nov. 5 by Demo­ last chance for students and faculty to crats Warren Huff of Plymouth and contribute to the MSU annual fall blood Blanche Martin of East Lansing. drive at Demonstration Hall. “Over the past several years," White Though Norm Elwood. the drive-s gen­ said, "my mailbox has been stuffed eral chairman, said that it would be dif­ at election time with propaganda which U’ Senate focuses ficult to reach the goal of 2,001 pints with­ attempts to show that a group of high- out a special effort from both students and minded alumni are rushing to the faculty, publicity chairman Bob Freehan battlements to stand off the black noted that a heavy turnout is usually ex­ hats’ who are trving to take over on equal opportunity perienced on the last day of the drive. OUR UNIVERSITY’ by some nefarious By MARILYN PATTERSON West McDonel Hall leads all other scheme." tion, now filled by Lee, for the coordina­ State News Staff Writer units in the drive’s competition among In a letter sent to Patenge Tuesday, tion of the University’s efforts in the area The Academic Senate focused its semi­ living units. As of Thursday afternoon resi­ White urged Patenge to resign his of equal opportunity. annual meeting Wednesday on equal op­ dents there had contributed 52 pints of official position on the executive board Lee submitted to the Senate his plana blood. of the Alumni Assn. portunity at MSU. for equal opportunity programs at MSU Freehan noted that in the women's White contended that it was harmful The Senate members-including all as reported in the State News Nov. 5. residence hall category “it is neck and neck regular (full-time, tenured) associate pro­ Sabine outlined the University's past between West Wilson and West Holmes fessors and professors-heard reports on the and future efforts at recruiting more black halls with Wilson ahead by 3 pints." history and future of MSU's equal op­ students through the Detroit Project, an Farm House leads the fraternities with portunity programs from Provost Howard Upward Bound program, the Boys Club pints. “Every year they do an outstanding Exam deadline R. Neville, Gordon A. Sabine, vice-presi­ of Lansing and the Human Relations Com­ job,’’ Freehan said. dent for Special Projects and Asst. Pro­ mission of Highland Park. Today is the deadline for permission to Deading in the cooperative living unit vost Ronald Lee. Sabine noted that major problems of the repeat final examinations for University category is Ulrey House with nine pints "The land grant institution of the future search for black students are finding well- College courses. of donated blood. will prosper in proportion to its ability to prepared black high school graduates, fi­ Permission may be obtained from the "All the sororities combined have given serve all classes and kinds in keeping nancing these students, getting the able Sparty gives University College office, 170 Bessey Hall, less than the faculty, which normally with its aims,” Neville said. "To do so black students to attend MSU and knowing or at the Student Affairs Office, 109 Brody, does not participate much," Freehan said. means, as in the past, pioneering in new how to choose the apparently unsuccess­ S33 Wonders or G36 Hubbard Halls. Sparty has donated his blood to the annual blood drive sponsored Winners of the competition will receive directions.” ful students who will succeed at MSU. by Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Despite time and plaques of appreciation. In response to this need, Neville said, The Senate took no formal action. weather, the stately statue managed to contribute his share to the Donors are eligible for individual prizes the trustees created an administrative posi­ worthy cause. State News photo by Joe Isca donated by local merchants. Friday, November 22, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mine fire foils rescue effort V , aP> of a .r.rf'. . ' * ’ „eased But ft«* ‘ ■" •v- :rv TViandstnn«* n*' 5 "nil — A miner's youqg wife sobbed Officials and search directors “AH attempts to reduce the we feel there is a chance to smoke was pouring' from Atcs that the “only hope now is that could offer'Htt If T" \iMsciAi4w vVtt teduce1 a\v& x.vsv>vavn the fire, we shafts, instead ’ ol one, when God will work a m iracle" and and dampened any outlook the president William Poundstone. of will not give up hope." daybreak came Thursday . ® bring to safety the 78 men still men would be rescued soon--if Consolidation Coal Co., told a But the gas and air fed flames "We cannot endanger the trapped Thursday in the inferno at all-since the intense heat news conference. refused to yield and little hope lives of resuce teams until we was held for the 78 who have are certain the fire is contained been pinned deep in the mine and there will be no additional since an explosion rocked the explosions," Poundstone said. complex of tunnels in Mountai­ W-. A. Tony Boyle, president Conference deadlocked neer Coal Co. No. 9 mine of the United Mine Workers, Wednesdy morning. came from Wahington to sur­ vey the situation and said "it There were 21 fortunate ones, looks very dark to me. those who managed to escape or over w orld m oney crisis were pulled from deep ventila­ "But I will be the last person tion shafts by a giant crane in this room to give up hope." which removed eight miners in BONN, Germany (API - raising duties and encouraging ment has said repeatedly that it he said at the news conference. a scoop bucket a few at a time. Treasury and central bank offi­ imports by lowering them. planned no revaluation. Mannington is a town of The eight spent hours huddled cials of the world's 10 richest Sources said the planned Ger­ Ministers and bankers of Eu­ about 3,000 near the Pennsylva­ in a freezing air shaft near a nations met in emergency ses­ man move would cut West Ger­ ropean Common Market coun- nia state line. Many of the ventilation fan. sions until after midnight but ad­ many's export surplus by about tries--Franch, West Germany, trapped men have homes in Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands t i m e journed in a deadlock over how $1.25 billion over 15 months. Company officials also said nearby Farmington, whose less Tee Pee Conference sources said no and Luxembourg-met in sep­ than 1,000 residents still are to ease the crisis menacing the efforts were being made to seal The trees near the Natural Science Bldg. were the victims when students apparent­ other proposals had come up in arate gatherings but there was recovering from a million-dollar French franc and perhaps other air vents in an effort to control ly decided to brighten the neai—winter dreariness of campus with some home-style sessions that lasted until after 1 no sign they were able to agree fire which took four lives at Western currencies. air flow into the mine. One of decoration. State News photo by Larry Hagedorn a.m. local time. among themselves. a furniture store 10 days ago. the entrances sealed Wednesday After hearing West German About a dozen German stu­ was blown open late that night proposals to curb pressure on dents forced their way into the the franc by adjusting export entrance of the meeting hall Wed by a gas buildup. Asst. Secretary of the Interior and import tariffs, the conferees nesday night with signs reading YALE, U-M J. Cordell Moore and Bureau of scheduled another day of meet­ “Hands off the mark." “No PAC sets Mines director Jack O'Leary ings Thursday. mark revaluation" and “ Franc flew into the Mannington area crisis--fault of French nation­ A West German spokesman at mid-afternoon Thursday to alism." said the only substantive discus­ inspect the damage. They sion had been on Germany's of­ They were demonstrating con­ auditions Law profs protest draft scheduled a news conference fer to use the leverage of its cern that Bonn might revaluate Special auditions for the part later in the afternoon. current economic superiority to its currency upward to foil trad­ deferrment if they were pre­ of the executioner in the Per­ Poised rescue team s, on the By SHARON TEMPLETON ors protest. a deferrment since June. help France. Germany proposed ing based on speculation that it viously classified 2-S. forming Arts Co. performance alert since the fire broke out State News Staff Writer The protesting professors 1967. should also request limiting its exports to France by would rise. The German govern- More than just the 1-S de­ of "The Balcony" will be held following the chain of explosions, A group of professors at urge all graduate students, as a matter of statutory right ferrment hinges on the pro­ at 2 p.m. Saturday in the scene were helpless. The scorching Yale and University of Michigan including law students, who a 1-S deferrment until the end shop of Fairchild Theatre. Al­ heat and billowing smoke prev­ Law Schools are protesting fessors interpretation of the are called for induction in of the academic year. though the show will be pre­ ented their entering the shafts that the Selective Service Sys­ law. the middle of a term to Further information may sented Feb. 4-15. rehearsals in an effort to get to the missing tem is not correctly inter­ The section of the law that immediately request their be obtained by contacting Seniors will start immediately and con­ men. preting the draft law regarding provides that graduate stu­ Selective Service Board to Charles Donahue, professor tinue until finals. An athletic "The fire has definitely graduate students. dents are not entitled to a defer them until the end of of law. Room 950. Legal We are returning physique is desirable. spread during the night. The controversy centers a- 1-S deferrment if they have the term. Research building. U of M round Regulation 1622.15b which been previously classified At the same time, these Law School. Ann Arbor. to campus Dec. 2-6 grants 2-S deferrm ents to 2-S. also provides that they students, if they have not had Michigan. undergraduate students. shall have no right to a 3-A to photograph all the Under this regulation, two deferrment for fatherhood. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is separate divisions provide for The professors maintain remaining Senior Portraits published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week a status of 2-S for undergrad­ that if their interpretation of Group aids interests and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 the regulation is correct, then per year. uate and graduate students. for the 1969 Wolverine. The regulation provides a a graduate student who was Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press 2-S deferrment for first year classified 2-S last year is of married students Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ law students, but fails to pro­ qualified for a 3-A deferrment Call 353-5151 for appointment igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. in married housing areas. vide deferrment for second this year. An organization to promote Henry Risley, East Lansing and third year students. The professors are also the interests of married stu­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. graduate student and founder of Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan Professors are protesting challenging the right of the dents will meet Sunday to dis­ the club, said that he has re­ State University, East Lansing, Michigan. the classification 'of 1-A now Selective Service System to cuss past and future action. ceived cooperation from ' di­ being given to second and third place the names of graduate Married Students Associated Phones: versity officials in the,work year students and are argu­ students at the top of the intends to represent the stu­ Editorial...... 355-8252 has done to date. A preliminary Classified Advertising ...... 355-8255 ing for a 1-S deferrment if draft lis t , ,wi}pn they become dents in their protests of Uni­ support survey showed P.S. Seniors already photographujgg please return Display Advertising...... i . . . 353-8400 called during the middle of twenty-$ix years of age. versity married housing condi­ Business-Circulation...... 355-3447 married students interested ii your proofs immediately to room 4^ Union 10 am the academic year 1968-69. Inconsistency in the inter­ tions. Some of these complaints Photographic...... •, • • • 355-8311 the organization's goals -5 pm Mon. - Fri. ail The Selective Service System pretation of the regulation by are heating of thd'^Mits. condi-1 maintains that graduate stu­ the Selective Service Board tion of playground equipment The group will meet at 8:3(1 dents are not entitled to any is the basis for the profess­ and generai safety conditions p.m. Sunday in the Union Ballj room. Louis F Hekhuis, direct tor of student activities, will A MAN’S WAY TO COORDINATE COLORFULLY speak. Sportswear by Pendleton * Friday Night . WAWWANTIO TO | N ot sure w hat you w ant to do? Join the club. 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■■Kg* S B NEWS Shelling continues near Da Nang dozens of small unit eontaes eral major engagements this Marine ‘ patrols spotted 90 SAIGON (APi -- Enemy around that second largest damage and casualties were >«id the U S ♦Command enemy soldiers^ nearby and each day ." . s u m m a r y rockew at .U.S. tet-' ciftyjnSouthy( L il light, a U.S. spokesman ‘^4 . ... HrtHterf' support Trc Vve\Yit>iYfl?se ~ sfScnsrH, ' b ■ 1 A capsule summary, of events from second straight day of sshelVmg southwest of Da Nang but About at\ ifamr ;dlF r

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¿James S. Grane Hi* m ^nagi aß e d ito r , ^ \ Bridges and wglls in Europe S T A T E N E W S rr»#A-r f ' • %oft(*us ¿i)itut Jerry PaaLh(?r*t% editorialedi{i*J » S i N Tom Brmrn,V/»ôrl» edhor Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor Great Britain and-when Charles de The bridges are coming down in Eur­ a chance to build a counterw aif around Gaulle relents or goes-about moving to­ ope. and the walls are being reinforced. Yugoslavia, Romania and perhaps neu­ ward some political integration. There If you put together the Soviet action in tralized Austria as well. The bridges are Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. is a paradox here worth noting: Czechoslovakia and the Western reaction, down, the walls are rising. A stronger Errope will be one without as shown by the NATO communique, you Obviously, this has its dangers, since national-sovereignty walls. But for the get the beginnings of what may become it increases the number of trouble zones present, when NATO talks of throwing a another cold war over the power struct­ in Europe where a wrong move by either wall around the power balance in Europe, EDITORIAL ure of Europe. camp would flare into a war. Defense Sec­ the test of Soviet aggression is the viola­ The much heralded bridge-building retary Clark Clifford emphasized that tion of national sovereignty. phase of U.S. policy toward Eastern Eur­ the NATO meeting the array of strategic The United States faces the problem, ope is over. Looking back at it. one won­ and tactical missies at the command of also, of where to build a wall, where to ders whether it ever had a real chance to the Western power cluster. He was re­ build a bridge. On Western Europe it has succeed, because it depended so comple­ assuring the Germans and others and decided to build a temporary NATO wall. Equity and appropriations tely on Soviet good will. The withdrawl of signaling a firm warning to the Russians. But on the Paris peace talks, on the Mid­ that good will was signalized by the invas­ For Europeans, and for Americans, too dle East and especially on nuclear dis­ ion of Czechoslovakia and the escalation the best defense assurance for the future armament and control, she needs a dia­ of, Soviet naval strength in the Mediter­ of Europe lies in further steps toward logue with the Soviet Union, and those ranean. integrating Europe itself. Hence the re­ walls must come down. Inequalities and inade­ But while these events were the signals newed talk about overcoming the pre­ Copyright 1968. LoX Angeles Times quacies -present in the Michi­ of the new Soviet policy, they were not its sent impasse in the Common Market over gan svstefm of funding higher source. The source is a crisis of the Sov­ iet leadership-inept, confused, divided, education have recently under­ locked in a sharp inner struggle in which gone scrutiny by the American the civilian Hawks and the generals seem Assn. of University Professors to have seized the whip hand. (AAUP). The points the as­ We have been accustomed to stressing the disarray in the Western alliance. But sociation brings up are well the fact is that the disarray within NATO worth consideration for'elim- has been pretty well muted. The real dis­ inating those inadequacies. array is within Eastern Europe, the Sov­ iet Union. Communist China and the world Communist parties. Compared with this, But elimination means a vast the Western power cluster, whose leader­ overhaul of presnt policy. To ship Lyndon Johnson will be handing over begin with, the current figure to Richard Nixon, is in tolerably good used to compute appropria­ stitutions receive funds equal to With inadequate compensa­ shape. tion for Michigan faculty The reports are that the Soviet leaders tions. FYE (dollars per fiscal or greater than their calculated were persuaded to risk the Czech adven­ year equated> student, should minimum. However, last members in general, quality ture by Walter Ulbricht's argument that be replaced with a more equit­ year, MSU and some other education may be hindered. If the defense of East Germany required it. able instrument. In its report, schools received less than the minimum funds were allocated But to stress Ulbricht's role misses the to all Michigan institutions be­ real point, which is that the argument the AAUP suggested a possible minimum under the present was a military one and that the linal ar­ plan. This includes the idea standard. It is clear that if the low equity the increased sal­ biters were the generals. What probably that the cost of instruction in­ idea of varying quality con­ aries resulting would attract counted with the civilian leaders was the better faculties. The advan­ growing conviction that internal control creases from the freshman tinues, then MSU and other of dangerous thoughts within Communist level on up. In any new policy state institutions in Michigan tages of increased salaries are countries is more important to Soviet po­ something similar to this no­ will probably fall futher be­ many and should be considered wer than world opinion. hind those institutions already carefully. Obviously, however, The result in any event was the doct- tion must be represented fully. rine-not new. but given a new sharpness receiving funds greater than increased salaries will be to no In other recommendations, -that the Communist countries form a their minimums. avail if not coupled with ade­ Socialist Commonwealth, and that the Sov­ the AAUP proposed that the Faculty compensation is quate programs and facilities. iet Union has the right to intervene if state make a determined ef­ any of them is threatened by a challenge another area of extreme im­ Underlying this whole pro­ fort to bring every institution from within to Soviet power. portance. Since compensation gram of achieving equity in ed­ It is this doctrine of Soviet interven­ up to a position of excellence of faculty members is a large ucation is the practical aspect. tion. as well as the Czech invasion, that by first abandoning its accept­ the NATO nations have now answered part of appropriations for in­ Can the state supply the ance of institutions of varying with a counterdoctrine. They have warned stitutions, then the quality of money needed? the Soviets that any attempt to interfere quality. the faculty and of the school This is uncertain. But what with uncommitted Communist countries— is certain is the need for a Romania and Yugoslavia-will have the But for this to come into itself is greatly dependent on It’s an away game this week? We were change in the present system. indirect effect of altering the power bal­ being there must be agreement the funds available. In fact, ance in Europe and will be counted a starting to wonder where everybody was! on a guarantee for a minimum the AAUP has pointed out that Accepting the present ap­ threat to the integrity of Europe. This standard of equity for all faculty compensation in Mich­ propriations is admitting fail­ means that NATO is now committed to ure—a failure greatly affecting a doctrine of indirect as well as direct schools of higher learning. As igan institutions is consistently defense. has been pointed out, under the below that of a comparable higher education in the state. By building a wall around Czechoslo­ present fiscal system some in- five-state average. --The Editors vakia. the Russians have given the West

LARRY LERNER D A V E S H O R T

Five years ago today A legacy to, rem em ber

Gone are the people who were once groups in this country me on what he meant to me while he Five vears have passed since the as­ Poverty and the problems ul “Id-age. "II illi n good rotiseie nee imr only sort‘ There was silence for a few seconds. A his pedple and his way of life. The little crying followed. My hands mois­ sassination of John F. Kennedy, the 35th in his eves, were immediate dancers in reword. with history the final judge oJ' our was alive. Kennedy Cabinet of top governmental tened and I felt sick. The tears didn't I have only one wish today. Think of President of the United States. Five America that had to be corrected. In an deeds, lei it* no forth lo lend the loud we and administrative officials and intel­ come, but my mind pleaded for reason. President Kennedy. Think of what his lite years. One half a decade. attempt to overcome them, he pushed lore, asking Ills blessing mid llis help, lectuals has long since dissolved. The means to you. Above all. read his in­ During that time, the immediate ef­ for the passage of his anti-poverty and Inil knowing that here on enrlli t.oil's We sat down. young President's companion and ad­ augural address. Only then can you learn fect that John F. Kennedy had on the medicare programs in Congress. work mu si truly he llis oun. " My English class went by very quickly viser. his brother Robert, has also died at American people and their way of life Feeling that the growth and expan­ —John I. I\e n neily and at 3 p.m.. I left for home. A few from his teachings. the hands of an assassin. John Kennedy's people were laughing outside the building For. if anyone's life was a "profile in has also passed. young widow has now disassociated her­ sion of America was crucial in the fu­ d rill ¡‘resident of the I niled Slnles Gone from the American scene is the and I felt angry at them. I hurried home courage." then it was the one belonging self with the burden of his name and his ture. he wanted vast, liberal economic Jim. 2 0 . 1001 image of youth, vigor, and charisma that and walked in the house. to John F. Kennedy. 35th President of legend. policies instituted for this advancement. JFK gave the President's office. America, in JFK's views, had to play Our housekeeper smiled and said "Hi". the United States. Gone are the plans and policies that he a foremost role in the securanee and It was a cool, sunny day. New York I blurted out that President Kennedy was once forwarded. Although they have been children were happy because it was the dead. She didn't believe me. passed by Congress and indoctrinated into maintenance of world peace. end ot the school week. The date was the American society. Kennedy's original An assassin's bullets cut short these We sat and watched television together Friday. Nov. 22. 1963 policies will go down in history as the plans for America but they did not dis­ for about one half hour. She kept repeating 1 walked to school with three or four passed legislation of the man who suc­ solve them. John Kennedy made the of my friends We followed our usual how unbelievable it was. Then, she went American people aware ot what was back to work and I continued to watch ceeded hi-m. route and arrived promptly at 9:00 a.m. Gone are the memorial tokens which possible in the future of America. As television. The kids were noisy as they ran to get followed the death of the Man from typified in the unrest and turbulence of to their section classes on time. When my parents and sisters came Massachusetts. The books, pictures, and the people today. America has not for­ home we ate dinner. Then, we all watched gotten what he showed it. After section was over. I proceeded to the recorded passages of JFK have television for awhile. dropped out of the best selling lists and That grown men would break down and mv classes for the day. I had social cry in the days after his assassination science, math and French in the morn­ 1 had to get ready for a Bas Mitzvah faded into the storage rooms of America. But. there is one thing that John F. and in the years afterwards (the 1964 ing A quick lunch followed with Sci­ that I was invited to so 1 quickly got Kennedy left behind that has not passed Democratic Convention > is a tribute to ence and English remaining in the after­ dressed. I went with a good triend ot from the American life. what John Kennedy sought and stood noon. mine and we got to the temple a few Although it was unfinished and un­ for in America. minutes late. My science class was from 1:28.p.m. polished. President Kennedy left a legacy One cannot help but recall the eulogy to 2:16 p.m. Mr Resnick, my teacher, given in memory of JFK by his brother During the sermon, the rabbi kept of what America should be and could be looked a little upset when we walked Robert during the 1964 Democratic con­ pointing out how good it was that Presi­ for the American people. in the room. He told us to sit down (I vention because it represented the way dent Kennedy was no longer with us. I Through out his campaign for the Presi­ didn t like him very much i dency and his term of office. Kennedy in which Americans, both Republican kept looking at my friend. We sat in and Democratic.. thought ot him. Quot­ disbelief. stressed that America could not stand Then he said something 1 11 never for­ still: in a time of burden and saeritice. ing Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet. get "President Kennedy's been shot in When the services and the party for the America must move forward. Robert Kennedy said: the chest in Dallas." As he calmly stated girl were over, my friend and I started His assassination brought an end to ". . .when he shall die these words, the class froze. A girl in the to walk home. We stopped at a lunch- his drive forward. Take him and cut him out in little stars, middle of the room stood up and said onette and I picked up a copy of the New Because he left no book of ideologies And he will make the face of heav'n "No. 1 heard that he was shot in the York World-Telegram and Sun. The head­ for the achievement of his goal, it is so fine head!” I don't think it matters any­ line read: "President Shot Dead." impossible to pinpoint his plans lor That all of the world will be in love more." my teacher responded. America. But. through the things that he with the night When I got home. I went up to my did do and did say. JFK set the guide­ And pay no worship to the garish Sun. No one could get any more news so room and put the headline away for safe­ lines for the way in which he wanted It would be folly to try and determine we just sat there and listened, to-his lec­ keeping. 1 went to sleep and Nov.. 22. 1963 America to move. the success of the Kennedy Administra­ ture I don't think he said anything worth- vanished forever. John Kennedy sought first to unite tion at this time. But. it is possible to America in preparation for its drive for­ speculate as to the effect that John Ken­ Today, five years later. I don't re­ ward. Wanting more than just "written nedy had upon the American people. i sure it was exactly at 2 p.m. when member very much of President John F. rights", he sought through clear and tar- John F. Kennedy was no Lincoln. Wil­ ice came over the loudspeaker. "Will Kennedy. 1 know that he was a good and reaching legislation the equality of civil son. or Roosevelt. John F Kennedy was vone please rise for a minute of silent decent man who was an inspiring leader 1917 J o h n F. K e n n e d y 1963 rights for blacks and other minority John F. Kennedy. . . er. The President is d e a d .” to our country. But. my memory fails Friday, November 22, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUR RfÀDfeRS’ MINDS Use of damage deposit unjustified

r>< J4£ W?A vl>* * * V * j **.>’?• -. ^ tifrb t Dctrmg i he in cans piacee 'I hilu* itietr ini' l snared thej cipcirtllïtyit. attKi Catw* fj. -itciar to' five t h e r e m U v r -çw-e/io/wble events., se- filr en3 ot the parking • a W Pro pi err? s o f c-e-m'p lenity k i'w : with the AIT-Lam pus We were war te d ifcif 5T '* *■ m* 1“ -ff-lH I« f T'.ttlé tint? > ' .jr. , ■ L „ ! * A, one othlr Aluitent and 1 Signed curred. 'one of Housing Office and Otf-Cam- garbage was'lound in the mall there Therefore it wpuld be To the E d ito* MSI* is too large f.or effective Fourth, the statemeht a three-month lease and put 111 Incinerators are provided George Bullard made a com oral chairman-instructor dis­ three ATI. professors dismissed pusCouncil: > itself each apartment on that expected that damages would down a damage deposit for the at the end of each floor. Any mendable and conscientious ef­ in 1966 for not completing his This past summer 1 lived at floor would be charged $3 00 the beginning of our tenantship cussions." sum of $200. non-burnable garbage is de- fort to provide SN readers with Ph. D. program" is misleading Cedar Village Apartments. This, although practical, would we filed an extensive list of Third, the following statements an accurate report of the Wed­ Presumably, there may have seem to be a questionable pro­ damages, which included dirty concern quite different subjects nesday AAUP Symposium on the cedure This, in fact did take walls in every room and sev­ although the implication in the been other reasons, but his one Rights of Non-Tenured Faculty. POINT OF VIEW place at one time during the eral notables in need of repair. SN report may be justified: 1. was unjustified, iOther reasons, It is easy for a reporter to miss if such existed, were never giv­ summer. I have just received a check lor "Tenure does not provide the a shade of meaning, and thereby en to the instructor in question i <21 On that day I went to $141 kind of protection that many sup­ to create an impression oppo­ the manager's office to dis­ I therefore submit this com­ pose because a tenured profes­ Finally. I would make a plea site to the thought expressed. Al­ that SN reporters when cover­ Law and order today cuss this charge. I met a girl plaint in the hope that some sor may be forced out during a low me to correct a few such ing complex subjects check who told me the following and action can be taken against period of inflation simply by re­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following the responsible citizen's dream errors. finally explained why people showed me a bill to back up Cedar Village Apartments in fusing to raise his salary" quotes with the sources. Point of View was written by -law and order. First, there is a major dif­ were so belligerent toward us. her story. The glass on a fire order to protect the rights of and 2. "Tenure presumably gives Lester Ginsberg, resident as­ "Hippies!" we were called. ference in meaning between James B. Harrington, Jr. "My son told me what group alarm box on her floor had been apartment-dwellers in East professors freedom of expression, sistant at North Wonders Hall. Well. 1 can vouch for the fact the statements:l. "Most firings associate professor. Dept, of you punks were in!" broken. Their apartment had Lansing. but withholding raises tends to This past Saturday six co­ that the average length of each in the business world are a con­ suppress their willingness to ex­ Agricultural Engineering "Why is it deemed wrong for been charged $10 and odd cents. I further invite any interested horts and 1 set out to m ake a hair on our heads was consider­ sequence of personality traits students to protest over the 1 do not know whether any students to join me in pursuing press their ideas.- point. As residence hall staff ably less than that of a sheep rather than of ability and this is form and content of their educa­ others were charged. I cannot this end. Anyone with similar members here at MSU we are dog. In fact, at least two of us likely true of the academic world tional system but deemed right imagine that procedure to be problems please contact me at expected to report student vio­ had gotten haircuts two days be­ as well" . . . and 2. "Firings of for aduits to go as far as phys­ within the bounds of the law 489-0934 or 353-5152. lations of University Ordinance fore. A count of beards and mus­ nontenured faculty are based ical action against people who My own problem involves Larv M. Gerstenhaber 22.00 concerning alcohol on taches revealed a total of none. on personal reasons rather than interfere with their wish to bo­ the return of the damage de- Lansing, graduate student campus. As advisers we also Five out of seven of us had side, academ ic freedom .'' oze it up? one of our group com­ are required to explain to the burns though. Second, the following state­ mented. It seems as though any­ students why Saturday's football "Communists!" they cried. ments have an opposite meaning: thing students do which inter­ patrons are allowed to blatant­ Radical I am not. If I was Procedures followed 1. "A department chairman feres with the peace and happi­ ly violate this ordinance in full forced to "classify" myself. I'd should discuss annually with ness of the average citizen is To the Editor: channels before being imple­ probably say I was a liberal. each faculty member the depart­ view of these students and any­ branded as "Communist" or As a governing body of MSU mented at the dormitory level. mental expectations for that one else who cares to look. But I'm sure the citizens' act­ "Hippie. Rationality is cast we the Butterfield Hall Council We hope that by reaffirming member and his performance We decided we couldn't hack ions were defensible. After all. would like to reaffirm our posi­ our position as a student gov­ aside by the desire of the in­ during the past year. If this is it. we took such violent action as dividual to do what he wants. tion as a living unit abiding by erning body, we are represent­ So. out we went, seven strong, impossible because of the size to hand out copies of Ordinance Being a taxpayer, we are led to 'University legislative and judi­ ing the opinion of an often un­ 'armed' with the mighty seal 22.00 and ex pin in to people that of a department then there is a believe, gives people the right cial procedures. heard majority. of North Wonders Hall staff they were violating it. We even Butterfield Hall Council serious flaw in the administra­ to break the law and get away jackets and slips of paper bear­ did the dastardly deed of taking tive organization” . . . and 2. with it. contradicting in action We are concerned that the re­ ing the inflammatory words "No pictures on public property, the cries of "law and order" cent actions taken by other hall person shall possess or con­ which, we found, is legal unless which come from these same governing groups which in our sume alcoholic beverages on a Michigan taxpayer is involved. taxpayers. opinion are in direct conflict any kind anywhere within the "Yes sir. You see we are try­ with the ideals of student res­ confines of land governed by ing to point up an inequity in the This must be hypocrisy of the ponsibility ahd hall autonomy, DIAMOND RINGS said board. . system. We are not out to get highest order. might sway your forthcoming Our goal? vou-we aren't going tp file any It s too bad. We were just gett­ decisions on proposed open jtt To point out the gross in­ complaints." ing psyched up about giving our house and freshmen hours poli­ equity in the system. We were "Oh. 1 see." the law-abiding all for motherhood, the flag and cies. We would therefore, like u n i out to "burn the alum s or adult reasoned "You kids can Richard Nixon because we to draw to your attention that the police. We wanted to say tear down a campus. . because thought the adults were sincere there ure responsible and ma­ "Look people, we don't like the you haven't learned how to wipe and just in their wish for law ture student leaders on campus ordinance any more than you. vour fannv vet." and order. who desire policy changes to be but if it s the law then it should Clearlv. we were mistaken. processed through the proper be enforced on everyone, not "Hey!" one guy said. "This NEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEW 111st students, 'cause that's law is MY University. I'm a tax­ Ó.ttt/Hil (kïà/ôtÿ. and order, right 1 payer." N Somehow, during the after­ At last we understood. As stu­ E noon s stroll over the l.M . field dents this is not our University. AíHjf Ÿ7000 W and tennis courts, the Inequity We are here for the taxpayers we were trying to point up be­ benefit. N lkù/t/ùid. fâ/id. came obliterated by the sights T bet you smoke pot. too!" E and sounds of the law-abiding "I saw you at Chicago." W Michigan taxpayer, and we came The list goes on and on. N inc. away somewhat shell-shocked iscount records Needless to say we were con­ E bv the reaction to our attempt at PH. 35Ì -8460 fused. But a kindly gentleman W 225 ANN ST, Available at the following Bluebird DçjaHer N Heath's t Adrian L. R. Mix- Detroit J+ Sallan Inc. Lansing E Sheldon's Jewelry Marlette Mel Cole STUDENTS RELAX Albion Scott Tuthill Detroit — — W NO W IN STOCK 2 RECORD SET Alma W. F. Lueth & Son Elsie Dale C. Levey Jeweler Milford McMartin's Jewelry Alpena Froggett Jewelry Ferndale Ferndale Jewelry Muskegon Hts. Malvin's Jewelry Co. N It’s Great For A Date Bay City Heglund & Beyer Flint Wethered-Rice Co. Paw Paw Charles Jewelry E Benton Harbor Williams & Co. Grand Haven Grand Haven Jewelers Saginaw George B. Hagerls W Bridgman Louis Morgensen Grand Rapids Frylings Jewelry South Haven Alfing's Buchanan Watson Jewelry Store Grand Rapids L. E. Phillips Jeweler Sparta Paul-Lawrence lewelry N Cadillac Sandy’s Jewelry Hillsdale Roger A. Losey Jeweler St. Joseph Green's Jewelry Frederick F Foster E Caro Dyers Jewelry Holland Williams Jewelers Three Rivers Bowling Houghton Haug's Jewelry Store Traverse City Caldwell Jewelers W Coloma Nilson Jewelry Chester Jewelers Ironwood John Albert Vicksburg Marvin E. Mains IS TWICE THE FUN Dearborn . N “ THE BEATLES” Dearborn Dearborn Jewelers Jackson Meagher's Jewelry Wyandotte Samelson's Jewelry WHEN THERE’ S MORE Green Jewelers E Detroit A. C. Percy Kalamazoo Hamilton Jewelry Ypsilanti THAN ONE. Kalamazoo L. J. Barrett Jewelry Zeeland Dekker's Jewelry Store W Detroit Anker's Jewelers N EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Billiards-Refreshments- Good Food E W ALSO WE’RE OPEN THIS SUNDAY - 10 LABEL SALE N 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure E NEW-MOTHERS OF INVENTION W N "RUBEN A N D THE JETS” H o i i d a u E W NEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEWNEW JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR PH. 487-3731 NE WNEWNEW

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INDIAN Al ’ < ) 1 I', INDIANA This weekend order a HOBlE’S--salami or turkey--while I watching the game on TV or after the date or just because Jerry Meagher you’re hungry. Like maybe Sunday. HOBIE’S, packed with -C.L.U. M anager meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato and seasonings on a loaf of FOOTBALL FORECAST French bread, is a m eal in itself. Jusrt call for delivery in re­ cord time or stop by for carry out service and watch your Guest Prediction By: College Life HOBIE’S made to order. Either way, perfect for the week­ Insurance \ 1 This Week’s Schedule: Sam m ies Company AE P i’s ender. And we’re open til 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 a.m. MSU S u n d a y . MSU vs Northwestern MSU MSU Michigan Ohio Michigan vs Ohio St, Michigan Iowa Iowa Illinois vs Iowa Iowa Mlnn. Minnesota >:•: Minnesota vs Wisconsin Minn. Purdue Purdue i-ij Purdue vs Indiana Purdue 12-inch l49 Kansas $ Kansas vs Mississippi Kansas Miss. C a n n e d Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma vs Nebraska So. Cal So, Cal 24-inch 279 D r i n k s 1 5 ^ So, Gal vs UCLA So. Cal Texas Texas Texas Texas vs Texas A&M Oregon St. Oregon Oregon State SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER • PEPSI »DR. PEPPER Si Oregon vs Oregon St. Harrison 8, Trowbrldge Roads • DIET PEPSI • SQUIRT ACROSS FROM CAMPUS LAST WEEK’S RESULTS: College Life 8-2," Wilson Hall 9-1, Case Hall 10-0. The Good • HIRES ROOT BEER Guys were at the bottom of the heap last week in the predictions, but they’re still tops In SEN • VERNORS GINGER ALE Men’s Intramural Building Insurance! 3 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 General Admission Students With I.D. $2.00 $1.50 Campus Organizations Wishing To Tickets on sale at Campbell’s Suburban Shop, Enter FOOTBALL FORECAST Union Ticket Office, Campus Book Stores, and at the gate. SPONSORED BY CAMPUS Call Jerry at 332-4236 FREE, FAST DELIVERY CRUSADE FOR CHRIST WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS Friday, November 22, 1968 A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

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'New breed’ tag characterizes class of 72

"I can't understand how stu­ should have hours,” Kathy Ladd, Dean Gregg, Litchfield fresh­ mainstay of the social life at men at MSU are here solely to status and a better paying job. By GREG SCHROEDER ested class with many of their dents can get busted for having Flint freshman said. man, said, "These groups seem MSU, Jav Rosen, Farmington get an education. Some come just While others search for potential The freshmen in the class own ideas, who are ready to liquor in their rooms while alum- Lois Yeagley, Birmingham to find something wrong with ev­ freshman, stated that the Greek to get a degree which offers them husbands or an expanded social of 1972 are a “new breed" to give their opinions on just about mi can guzzle booze on campus freshman, felt that “hours shoulc erything and just don't have any organizations at MSU are racist life. institutions and should be abol­ enter MSU. They have been de- anything, Coming straight from high and get away with it,” Scott be for the first term freshman constructive ideas." scribed bv many as an inter- But not all of the 9,670 fresh­ McKenzie. Butte, Mon., fresh­ women only." ished. school, many freshmen enjoy “The biggest thing that is hap­ the life that MSU offers. They man. said. While some freshmen busy t a t n s Chris Veremakis, Belleville. themselves with academic pur­ pening at MSU is black unity.' MEETING ROOM S discover that campus life is not Joe Muse, Belleville fresh­ "The white frateri.ities either what they expected. 111., freshman, felt that; a stu­ suits there first year on cam­ keep the blacks out or only dent taking an 18 credit load pus, others join clubs and or­ man, said. Muse said that black PUT THAT POINT ACROSS "In high school, college is unity could best be obtained admit 'token' Negroes. The is faced with a great deal of ganizations. built up to be something it isn't," through the Black Student Alli­ blaeks don't, let in any whites, At UNIVERSITY INN to Maribeth Mills, Plymouth fresh­ academic responsibility-much A majority believed that ra­ and only Jews get into Jewish BONANZA tion Beginning Nov. 29. families (parents, spouses, and ...A 6000 PIACI TO IATI Y g H ilt L ~ v y i TV WINTER IS HERE! Collect m iniature? antique cars at CITG 0. YOUR CAR NEEDS HELP NOW 8 different m odels... one each week.

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Open Monday 8. Thursday Till 9 p.m. Friday, November 22, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student teaching times vary

By BARBARA PARNESS for one complete quarter, earn- the term they do their student the competition from other stu- placed in schools in Syracuse State New y Staff .Writer , mg 15 ytyif..course$ trachino.Le^chin^. , brochure stated ^ie^.Ls yi.tjo may desire the same and within a 35 mile radius . . . . . -, ‘ ... '-V ,.V ** 'usi .... homf iHh Mig \W v <" ' v t.. , X During the summer a co­ range from full-time teaching The College of Education re­ the. student teachers of ver\ f is no guarantee that a student operative workshop was held assignments to only two or commends that student teaching valuable experineces available will be placed in a center of for teachers in elementary ed­ three hours per day. be done in the fall term. Stu­ only to those who student teach his choice. ucation to try to improve the In student teaching at MSU. dent teaching in the fall earns in a new community. student teaching program. This Students are recommended to the student has the opportunity a student 17 credits. The two research study with .student select a community which will to receive the instruction and extra credits are awarded be­ When students apply for the teachers was designed to study offer the greatest number of experience necessary to help cause the fall term allows for student teaching program, they whether or not it makes a new experiences. The choice him become the best possible three extra weeks of teaching. are given the choice of three difference for students in of centers should be made upon beginning teachbr according to It is preferable that students off-campus centers at which elementary education to teach consideration of which ex­ the brochure from the Student do not live at home during to do their work. Because of at two different grade levels. Teaching office. Participation periences can add the most to If this study after evaluation in the program leads the stu­ the student's professional aspir­ proves, for example, that teach­ dent to a "realistic self con­ ations as a teacher. At the University of Illinois ing both first and second grades cept" of his teaching competence in Champaign-Urbama the ob­ during the student teaching and his place in the teaching jective of the student teaching period is more effective in the program. U ’ p ro f accepts program is to prepare a func­ preparation of teachers than Students at MSU apply for tioning classroom teacher teaching only first grade, a Lifetim e m em ber student teaching two terms equipped for full-time employ­ change could be made in the prior to their enrollment in Ed­ top hotel position ment. the director of secondary present student teaching pro­ Thomas A. Staudt, center, chairman of market!ng and transportation, shakes hands ucation 436 student teaching. education student teaching said. gram. with Dave Potyraj, president of the Marketing Club, after being presented with a Normally the teaching is done Student teaching is usually done At Rust College, as small lifetime, honorary membership into the club. Fred Sanchez observes the trans­ during the senior year, but Donald A. Taylor, a MSU Administration by the Board during the course of the second school in Holly Springs. Miss., action. State News photo by Mike Marhanka marketing specialist with ex­ of Trustees Thursday. semester of the senior year. the student teacher program 'second term juniors who have tensive experience in Latin Taylor has been a professor One third of the students do aims to prepare the student earned at least 105 credits qual­ America, was named chair­ of marketing and transporta­ their student teaching in Champ- to teach in all areas including ify for the course. Students man of the Department of tion in the Graduate School of aign-Urbana schools within rural and disadvataged areas. teach for a full eight-hour day Marketing and Transportation Business at MSU since 1961. a 20 mile radius of th campus. Student teachers are placed He will step into his new pos­ One-half teach in schools in the in schools in Tennessee. Ar­ ition Jan. 1 where he succeeds citv of Chicago and the sur­ kansas and Mississippi within Plant r e s e a r e f i g r a n t e d Thomas A. Staudt. rounding suburbs. The others a 200 mile radius of Rust. Taylor is presently traveling go to schools beyond the 20 Not many students are assigned frequently between Colombia. mile radius from the campus to schools in their hometowns Trustees appoint South America, and East Lan­ and outside of Chicago and its except in certain cases where it sing as codirector of the Latin suburbs. is believed that living away from $ 1 . 2 m illion from A E C American Market Planning Students are discouraged from home will cause severe financial Center. The Center, under con­ doing their student teaching in problems. eries and wildlife, entomology, horticul­ Gifts and grants totaling $3.6 million programs. The grant is administered by departm ent head tracts with the Agency for In­ their home towns and are pre­ At one time the period of Beatrice Paolucci and the training pro­ ture. botany anil plant pathology and soil were accepted Thursday by MSU's Board ternational D evelopm ent vented from returning to their student teaching was limited to gram is directed by Betty J. Garlick science It is directed by Gordon Guyer. of Tr -tees. professor and chairman of entomology Henrv Ogden Barbour, who ly involved with the expansion i AID y is studying food market­ only six weeks. Recently it was Th largest grant is $1.2 million from The Dept, of Health. Education and Wel­ own high schools to student The I S Dept of Uabor granted IU8.I95 the Atomic Energy Commission lor con­ fare iHEW i granted $225.244 for MSU's has headed the School of Hotel of the hotel chain to 100 hotels ing system s and their role in teach. extended to full time teaching to continue its support of an experimen­ tinued support of the MSU-AEC Plant National Defense Education Act student ’ Restaurant and Institutional throughout the world by 1972, economic development. Students in secondary ed­ for an entire semester during tal training center The center, created Research Laboratory, loan program. The funds are for use dur­ In 1967 offers training for personnel o Management at MSU for the He joined the MSU faculty in Other Latin American ex­ ucation teach for six or seven the student's senior year. The AEC funds are for research and ing the winter term the labor department's Employment Se past five years, has accepted a 1963 after 10 years a general perience includes teaching at weeks full-time during the stu­ The Dept, of Education at training of graduate and postdoctoral stu­ Additional HEW funds, amounting to curity Division. Daniel 11 Kruger, pro­ dents in experimental plant biology. Anton $66.980. have been awarded for graduate top management position with manager of the Houston Club in the School of Business Admin­ dent teaching semester and take Rust is trying to involve stu­ fessor of labor and industrial relations Lang, director of the laboratory, admin­ student fellowships In foreign language Inter-Continental Hotels Corp. Houston. Tex. istration in Sao Paulo. Brazil other courese at the university dents in actual classroom teach­ is the director isters the grant. study The grant is administered by Wil A $63.044 grant from the National Func in New York City. from 1956 to 1958. and serving during the remaining weeks in ing earlier. M Sl’ s Dept, of Family and Child Sci­ liam N Hughes, professor and chairman He is president of the Coun­ lor Medical Education was accepted for He will be vice president of as chief of the Brazil Business the semester. The same is true Starting in the sophomore ences is continuing work in the Head Start I of German and Russian. the College of Human Meuicine. It pro­ cil on Hotel. Restaurant and In­ program under a pair of grants from the The Agency for International Develop­ manpower development and di­ Administration Project from for elementary education majors year, education majores spend vides for developing a new approach to stitutional Education; past U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity ment granted $200.097 in its continued rector of research for the 43- 1962-64. who. however, student teach for sometime as teacher aides in teaching the application of basic phar lOEOt. support of MSU's technical educationat chairman of the State of Michi­ maeoiogy in the treatment of disease by hotel corporation, a subsidiary He is coauthor of a widely eight weeks. the classroom to find out whether A previously announcelTOEO grant of assistance project in Turkey The pro­ gan's Wage Deviation Board; drugs Dr. Andrew Hunt Jr . dean of hu­ of Pan American World Air­ used text. "A Managerial In­ they really can and want to $66,163 is for the Head Start Evaluation gram began in 1964 Innovations in the student man medicine, will administer the grant. past president of the Texas and Research Center directed by Robert Alfred Seelye, dean of business, and ways. troduction to Marketing." teaching program at Unviersity work with children. Dr William B Weil Jr.. professor and Lone Star Chapter of the Club p. Boger Now in its third year, the cen­ Milton E. Muelder. acting dean of inter­ The board of trustees accept­ which has been translated in­ of Illinois include "micro-teach­ The director of student teach­ chairman of human development will ter is now testing curriculum develop­ national programs, are administering the Managers Assn. of America; study the effects of prenatal and post ed his resignation, effective to Spanish, and author of "In­ ing" and the use of local ing at Rust noted that a number ment through 10 Head Start classes in grant and former director of the natal nutrition on the health and crowt i Jan. 5. stitution Building in Business of students find that they are Detroit and Pontiac. A study of the relationship of pesti­ schools for observation. of young animals His research is sui Houston Restaurant Assn. Another grant for $233.259 provides con­ cides in soil, water and plants has re­ In his position with Inter-Con­ Administration - The Brazilian "Micro-teaching" is actually actually unable to work with ported bv a $42.223 grant front the NVi tinued training of Head Start teachers ceived its fourth year of support from tinental. Barbour will be chief- Experience." laboratory teaching in which children and it is still early tional Institutes ot Health He has also served as Con- MSU is training 180 persons this year, in­ the National Institutes of Health. This The board also accepted $1(16.957.71 i- seilleur Matistral of the USA the student teacher works with enough for them to change their cluding teachers, teacher's aides, social year's grant is $138,096. The research involves scientists in fish­ scholarships grants to MSI to Paris headquarters of the four to six pupils to test teach­ majors. workers and directors of local Head Start 720-year-old ’gourmet .:orgaHi- ing methods and prepare for zation. La Confrefie *%iii*mttra4“MuTlmt'*tesrchirTg ex­ Ctraine des Rotisseurs. perience. nkku Among his numerous culi­ Syracuse University has a r . t m nary honors, he prizes the d - different program for its sec­ Honneur of the French National ondary education and elementary Wine Committee. education majors. A frequent lecturer and con­ Students in the elementary ed­ sultant on food and beverage ucation program teach all day management and other topics, for a total semester whereas he is also author of "Private secondary education majors Club Administration." a 620- spend only two or three class page book published by the Club periods a day in the classroom. Managers Assn. of America this Most of the particpants in the B R IT A IN HENRY 0. BARBOUR vear. DONALD TAYLOR student teaching progaram are TRUSTEES MEET O N A Staff changes approved mal husbandry. Jan. 1. 1970 (19291. will SHOESTRING. opment with additional assignment in ministration and higher education. Jan zoology. Nov. 1. 1968; Mary M. Leichty, serve a one-year consultantship from Jan. MSU's Board of Trustees Thursday ap­ 1-June 30. 1969. to conduct research anp from associate professor of psychology 1-Dec. 31. 1969: Robert M. Hcrbst. pro­ proved seven appointments: 20 leaves; for writing at home: Buford L. Stefflre. and the MSU Counseling Center to as­ fessor of chemistry. July 1, 1970 11947>. 19 transfers, assignments and miscel­ professor of counseling, personnel serv­ sociate professor of psychology and the will serve a one-year consultant ship from laneous actions; 10 resignations and ter­ ices and educational psychology. Jan. 1- MSU Counseling Center to associate pro­ July 1. 1969-June 30. 1970; Robert P. minations: and five retirements March 31. 1970: and Cole S. Brembeck. fessor of psychology, Sept. 1. 1968. and Kruger, asst building maintenance su­ The retirements included that of Philip associate dean of education and direc­ pervisor in Shaw Hall. July 1. 1969 J. May. vice president for business and tor of the Institute for International Stud­ Cyrus S. Stewart, from instructor in so­ il954i; and John H. Jordan, custodian finance, who requested that the effective ies in Education. April 1-June 30. 1969. to ciology to asst, professor of social sci­ date be Nov. 30 The Board also designat­ ence. Jan 1.1969 in dormitories and food services. July study and write at MSU. 1.1969 < 1950i. ed Roger E. Wilkinson as acting vice pres­ Also given sabbatical leaves were Z. Given additional assignments in MSU's ident for business and finance, effective George Barnett, professor of secondary Justin Morrill College were: N Frances Dec. 1. education and curriculum. Sept 1. 1969- Fletcher, asst, professor of natural sci­ SAVE ON Transfer of assignments included the Aug. 31. 1970. to study at the University ence. Sept. 1. 1968; James L Goatley, as­ ( naming of Donald A. Taylor, professor of California at Santa Barbara: Charles W sociate professor of natural science. Sept TYPEWRITERS of marketing and transportation adminis­ Barr, professor of urban planning and 1. 1968: and Marvin D. Solomon, professor tration. as chairman of the department. landscape architecture. Oct. 1-Dec 31. of natural science. Sept. 1,1968 He succeeds Thomas A. Staudt. who was 1969. to study in Australia. Southeast Asia appointed to a newly created marketing and Europe. D. Newton Glick. profes­ Other changes approved by the board A Guide for position with Chevrolet Motor Division of sor of urban planning and landscape ar­ were: Dale L. Clayton, from instructor General Motors Corp chitecture, April 1- Sept. 30, 1969 to study in psychology to asst, professor of psy­ Students Visiting Britain Appointments approved were Robert in Africa and Europe; and Philipp Ger- chology and acting director of the Human C Milev, specialist in agricultural eco­ hardt. professor and chairman of micro­ Biology Laboratories. Oct. 1. 1968; Horace nomics. Dec 1. 1968. Joseph M. Vargas. biology and public health. Jan. 20-April R Brock, professor with assignment as Free! 40-page book jammed with bo u tiq u es. Jr.. asst, professor of botany and plant 19.1969. to study at Stanford University. adviser to the MSU Turkey Project. Jan. W here to get lunch or dinner for pathology. Nov. 1. 1968; and Leland F. Ve- ideas on how to live on a little and Leaves were also approved for: Lowell 31. 1969; and Garland P. Wood, professor SI. licer. asst, professor in microbiology and F Rothert. program asst in 4-H Youth. of agricultural economics with assign­ see a lot. public health. July 1.1969. Nov. 1, 1968-June 15. 1969. to study at ment as chief of party for the MSU Argen­ Where to find accommodations How to travel 15 days by train Other appointments included: Jenny MSU: Harold G. Marcus, associate pro­ tine Project, Dec, 1,1968 for as little as 52 a night, full English with unlimited mileage for only $35. A. Lind, librarian, Jah, 2. 1969; Gary D. fessor of history and the African Studies Also granted changes in assignments breakfast included. London theatres, balcony seats MacNillan. librarian. Nov. 15, 1968. Ber­ Center. March 21-Aug 31.1989. to study in were: Richard E. Miller, from research A week in London in a student SI.20 —some gallery seats 90tf. nice Z. Wallace, librarian. Nov. 18. 1968; Ethiopia. Harm J. de Blij. professor of associate in chemistry to laboratory man­ r» and LaVonne E. Kriesel. secretary-ac- geography and the African Studies Cen­ ager in chemistry. Nov. 1. 1968; and Keki hotel for $30 with tours of famous Season ticket to 900 stately homes, countant to the MSU Tanzania Project, ter. Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1969, to teach at Uni­ Mistry. from senior glassblower to super­ CORONET London sights and visits to Oxford castles and historic sights for $5. Nov. 1.1988 versity of Miami in Florida; and Norman visor of the chemistry glass shop, Oct. 1, AUTOMATIC 10” and Stratford-upon-Avon. Travel-study programs, summer The board approved sabbatical leaves N Miller, asst professor of political sci­ 1968 A week in an international stu­ jobs, summer schools. ■ i for; Norman R Thompson, professor of ence and the African Studies Center. Jan e l e c t r ic crop science. Dec 15. 1968-June 15, 1989, 1. 1969-Dec 31. 1970, to work with the Resignations and terminations were ap­ dent centre for $25. Special student tour packages to study In western U.S.. Hawaii, the Phil­ American Universities Field Staff proved by the board for: John C Post, • Automatic Carriage Discotheques, folk singing and starting at $675, including air fare. ippines and Australia: Jonathan W Wright, agricultural agent for Arenac County. Dec The board approved transfers and Return jazz clubs, coffeehouses, pubs, inns, Concerts, festivals, operas, sports. professor of forestry. April 1-30. 1989. changes in assignments for Eldon A 31. 1968; James B Harrington, associate to travel in the Far East: C David Mead, Behr, from professor of forest products professor of agricultural engineering. • Full 8 8 -character professor of English. April 1-June 30. Aug 31. 1969; Joanne M Landis, special­ ’I to professor of forestry. Oct. 1. 1968; office size Keyboard 1969. to study at home; and William Whal- Henry A. Huber, from associate profes­ ist in dairy science. Nov 20. 1968: Henry lon. associate professor of English. Sept. sor of forest products to associate profes­ O. Barbour, professor and director of • 5 yr. Guarantee To: British Travel, Box 923, New York, N. Y. 10019. 1,1969-Aug 31.1970. to study in Greece. hotel, restaurant and institutional man­ sor of forestry. Oct. 1. 1968; William B. Please send me your free 40-page book: "A Guide for Students Also given sabbatical leaves were: Lloyd, from professor of forest agement. Jan. 5,1969: and Walter M. Bur­ List Price $ 189.50 James R Hooker, associate professor of products to professor of forestry. Oct. 1, nett. associate professor of hotel, restau­ Visiting Britain" plus 52-page color book: "Vacations in Britain." history and the African Studies Center. 1968; Alan Sliker. from associate pro­ rant and institutional management, and Jan. 1-March 31. 1969. to study in Trini­ fessor of forest products to associate pro­ medicine. Jan 8.1969 ONLY $1349« dad and Tobago; R Keith Stein, profes­ fessor of forest products to associate sor of music. Sept. 1. 1969-Aug. 31. 1970. Other resignations and terminations ap­ N a m e . • professor of forestry. Oct. 1.1968 writing in Mexico. Spain. England and proved were - Thomas A. Staudt. profes­ Ireland. Craig A. Staudenbaur. asso­ Other changes approved were: Robert sor and chairman of marketing and trans­ I ciate professor of philosophy. April 1- L. Green, associate professor of counsel­ portation administration. Dec 31. 1968: I C o lle g e . June 30. 1969. to study at home, and ing. personnel services and educational 1 Glenda Lappan. asst, professor of mathe­ Drab B Unwalla. associate professor psychology, and James Madison College matics. Dec. 31. 1968; Clark A Akatiff, of management. Apirl 1-June 30. 1969. to with apditional assignment in the MSU asst professor of geography. Aug 31, A d d ress. study in the U.S. and India Equal Opportunities Program. Nov. 1.1968 1969: Lucy Landon. associate professor of 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN Sabbatical leaves were granted for: and Harrv G. Hedges, associate professor social work, Dec. 31.1968; and Brian Sand­ .S ta te . .Z ip . Jack W Bain, dean of communication of electrical engineering with additional ers. library bibliographer. Dec 20. 1968 HOURS-- C ity____ assignment as asst, dean of the College The following retirements were ap­ 40 arts. June 16-Sept. 15. 1969. to study in Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Michigan and travel in the United States: of Engineering. Jan 1. 1969 proved bv the board: I first year of MSU John M. Parsev. associate professor of Also given changes were: James V Hig­ employment in parentheses1 Leonard H Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 advanced studies in education and ad- gins. associate professor of human devel­ Blakeslee associate orofessor of ani- Friday, November 22, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Paris boycott reflects allied feud people will ask how mill ...the. ' qjAtck end. ftvy W >JJER nod the Th«”j » ^ t’rKvL» U * ■ _y *' £ H 1 . 1 * ■ whiff, -N-évftr - A n alyste- ~ *#• ■ »-'■ fcxefutfve Ripoc it-i m y /t ' its gains. „ijeorde w ho me never T h S o u th w ill not accept a , Mahy «JLr— f ' • •'."•‘“'"'r** hrtg VnmiWip'Tfv rffe have expressed surprise and to ttYi twrvt n \vitTi fine' Y u*i • t' one ol Yiovv other Ativan, nations wilt coalition government For is seen by the sponsible for allied {ailure to one thing, they have seen tin dismay at South Vietnam's re­ • could not go to Paris without react to any possible moves, ;inn authority as a exploit many political and psy­ fusal. up until now. to partici­ a major governmental crisis and much more familiar than Viet Cong assassinate thou if the U S. chological warfare advantages pate in the Paris peace talks. on the one hand, and the im ­ their allies to deal with the sands of non-Communist nat­ pression around the world ot northerners as Vietnamese, They w t to see how far the ionalist leaders. Are we asking However. Wesley Fishel. MSI But what finally will be the being totally under the thumb and as Communists. U.S. can b lushed If we don't them to com m it political and professor of political science, outcome of the talks'1 Will of the U.S. on the other. "By reaching the confer­ bomb then i retaliation, we will possibly physical suicide ? said Wednesday, that the re­ the South Vietnamese accept "There is a basic contra­ ence table, the North Viet­ be viewed ; weak. And if we fusal was merely a manifes­ a solution imposed by the U.S.? And if there are to be new diction in U.S. policy to­ namese have won a victory resume bombirung they will claim tation of differences between If they do not. will w e en­ elections in Vietnam, after we wards Saigon, Fishel pointed in the eyes of most of Asia. we violated the agreem ents Saigon and Washington that courage. or allow, as Fishel put said the ones last year were out. "W e want a strong, re­ "In this kind of war. Fishel which led to tin ks have been developing for some it. the governm ent to be over­ fair, where does that lead the presentative. and independent The problem will m be one ol time. said, "if you don’t completely thrown? government, and at the same win. you lose It they don t convincing Hanoi that the U.S."? The bombing halt. Fishel It the South Vietnamese As far as the future of the time we want one that we can completely lose, they win. allies will not perm it continued Hoad rally trophies said, was a unilateral move by government does change, he de­ talks, and of peace in Asia. manipulate when we think it However, he noted, there is shellings, without giving the the U.S. which left President clared. All through Asia North the opportunity to m ake Fishel could only offer quest­ These trophies will soon be In the hands of road Thieu no alternative but to necessary.” no question but that the North political capital of a resumpt­ ions. rally fans as Snyder Hall sponsors its “ Safari" road boycott the talks to prove his The South Vietnamese are Vietnam ese agreed to com e to ion of full-scale m ilitary a ct­ rally TO »gin at a.m. Saturday In Lot Y. John independence. not naive, and are very aw are Paris because of the punish­ "Will the talks expand to of the effect that U S. and ment they have been taking. ivity. Shoemaker, executive asst, of Snyder Hall, views The original proposals for include 14. or 15 major count­ world politics have on their "The casulties have been Fishel feels that this dil­ the talks called for only two ries. like those at G eneva in the set of trophies with a rather wistful look. Regis­ future. Their proposal that enormous, so they are plan­ emma reflects a basic dif­ Frats to honor sides to be present, a Com­ 1954'.’ Will the UN provide a tration for the event is $3 with any and all welcome since South and North Viet­ ning to talk and slow down the ference in the view s of the munist side and our side, multinational force to police to -¡9 i n i n the fun. State Newspho to by Jim Ri ch ardson nam are the major combat­ fighting somewhat But their struggle as seen by the U.S. with representatives attending housemothers the agreement? Will the Viet ants they soould be the major strategy has alw ivs been one and the Communists. from each party to the con­ Cong be slaughtered alter partners in negotiations was of fighting while they are talk­ > The U.S.. he feels, is try­ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity flict. they lay down their arms very adroit. Fishel said ing. and talking while they are ing to minimize the gaps be­ is holding a dinner honoring all But the talks are developing Will they lay down their arms'.’ tween the two sides and bring fraternity housemothers at 5:.'50 Snyder Hall group with the appearance of four Thev are much more aware lighting tonight in their fraternity house. "What will the Laotians do The idea of such a dinner was about the 40.000 North Viet­ Now for the first time conceived by Lambda Chi Alpha nam ese troops on their ter­ ritory? Or the Cambodians sponsors road rally brothers who felt that the house­ at popular prices. mothers were not getting about those in CambodiaO” Snyder Hall Men's Assn. will sponsor "Snvder Safari.” a road enough recognition for their ser­ rally. b< ginning 9 a.in. Saturday in Lot \ And most important, Fishel vices. The rally will be open to everyone and cost $15 per car with no declared, is the question ot Direct from Each housemother will be es­ c i lie number of passengers. what Washington intends to do limit corted by a member of Lambda F.u h car will be given a set of instructions in the form of about those problems. its reserved-seat Chi Alpha. clues The object is to reach designated check points at an exact time Though most participants will estimate their time, some engagement. cars re equipped with small computers. Tin course will cover approximately 100 miles of Ingham County and i expected to take three hours to complete. A trophy will be W i n n e r ited to each of the top three finishers in l oth the expert and o f 3 vice classes. Rod Slutsky, president +*f Snvder Hall, said the directions will A c a d e m y include 1 jokes and there will be lots ot tun. A w a r d s ! I -28-29-30 I RICHARD VANESSA FRANCO DAVID LIONEL LAURENCE NAISMITH. Punctay, i\ov, ¿. f and Dec. | EVENINGS AT...... 8:00 pm Roostertail IN JAY LERNER “ FREDERICK lOEWE ‘ T MOSS HART^m S . ' i :amelot' I HANKSG1V ING M ATINEE. . . 4:00pm SHOWS SATURDAY MATINEE...... 2:30pm FREDERICK LOEWE s& tW JWIBNER“ sJOSfftRÄ ^ SUNDAY, M ATINEE O N LY. . . 3:00pm BROS -SEVEN AFUS RECORDS TECHNICOLOR9 PANAVISION9FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W A L L SEATS RESERVED: $4— $3.50— $3— $2.50 Upperdeck ILA D M E R Faculty &. Students: Pick up your Holiday on tAiaint 2nd BIG WEEK! ‘ÄSSS ä » Ice Discount Coupons at the Ice Arena . . .hurry 1

LANSING CIVIC CENTER Would like to introduce you to Detroit's lar­ BOX OFFICE PHONE 485-2419 g e s t 21 and over club by extending a FREE co u p o n to you, good any Friday night through 1968. Bring this coupon and legal I.D, and be TATE admitted free. f=>H O / V B 3 3 Z- 2 B 1 4 - CAN ONE M AN... ‘A FLEA IN HER E A R ” 7:35 and 9:45 CHANCE HISTORY? Excluding Friday, Nov. 29

F.n 0 u tr a -t*

a i VtU- tjpea' Exclusive S\Ne e AH 3/ 3 M1LE5 EASTofMS-U am0t°c,osé'lê First Run \ o v e r S ’ • PHONE ED2.-I042* Adults only »Electric Heaters

‘JAYNE MANSFIELD, A LEGEND IN HER TIME HAS LEFT US A LEGENDARY CHARACTER ... IN HER LAST AND f r e 0 ..,7 , d » h e FINEST PERFORMANCE” - WALTER WINCHELL CQl RUSH f r e 0 ch. T f t e TO JUDGMENT Thurs. & Frl 7 - 9:30 109 Anthony Discussion group ^ ch a m b er of a woraa„ following 7:00 show. “Eminently succeeds. A good court-room drama that bombards the viewer. This dramatic materi­ alization of witnesses before the eye and ear has much more im­ mediacy and impact than the printed word. Vivid and force­ fully presented.” Bosley Crowther— NfW YORK TIMES

“Here it is, the people who actu­ ally saw something ar 'elieved that the truth never ully re- veal itself. The peo^ re real, the incidents are tr* on the record Very compe11 a good strong job. It will ten; destroy r r . y C .O ^ your peace of mind.” JAYNE M Archer W inttcn— NEW YORK POST MANSFIELD starring in “The camera never lies, it is hard 'airing COLOR by DeLUXE not to believe these eye-witness DOROTHY KELLER« ud accounts. It is one thing to read IS written testimony but quite some­ FABIAN DEAN BILLY M. GREEN TERRI MESSINA WALTER GREGG ^ ' T T s c . e ^ ' led irom play by Screenplay by Associate Produce» thing else to observe witnesses’ MICHAEL MUSTO GERALD SANFORD MICHAEL MUST0 HUGO GRIMALDI % facial reactions to questions and AUNIF1LM PRODUCTION A CROWN-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE V r,v j£ s c a ■ c o\o< ™ hear testimony from their own SHOWN 2nd at 9:27 lips. The film should win new [ALSO JAMES GARNER IN THIS PiN.< JUNGLE AT 7*07 sceptics of the Warren Commis­ Pl US PSYCH-OUT AT 11:07 sion over to Lane’s side.” % Kathleen Carroll— NEW YORK DAILY NEWS » Located just 4 miles east of MSU Friday, November 22, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michit com pus films thing that made the stage produe-. as tfte.encknev srut'tyno id\g.S r. m y please the m;w %-v- ■ * or whatever else seems I f U H c r itn&A/ttttrttóat ili'3? iY ia c u r e . ses Jess than $nvttyj}? eUe on ■ ' it premiered .in Germany T h i ^ s strong s^uff. Bertolt w Jt + * campus. 'Dm iis enaurmg quali­ The three on-campus films. . under the "shadow cfit TYiYier and Brecnt s political Satire »main­ ties should. I hope, overcbme each of which is excellent in its again at its off-Broadwav revi­ tains its bite. Weill s harsh mu­ any hesitations you might have own particular way. offer noth­ val in 1957. It has all the great sic still seems avant-garde, and about plunging into a veritable ing approaching sheer escapism. songs, including "Mack the the cynicism that oozes from the sewer of humanity. The most popular, but cer­ Knife" and "Jenny Song tThe characters is anything but fun. tainly the least thought-provok­ Based on Kurt Weill's master­ Black Freighter i." plus the But it is not to be missed. At ing. of these, “'Closely Watched piece. "Die Dreigroschenoper." presence of Weill's widow Lotte 7 and 9 tonight and Saturday Trains." is a sort of "The Gradu­ this film version retains everv- I.enya in her now-lengendarv role in 108 Wells. ave The New ate Goes Czech." Like the Nich­ inking group sponsored ols film. Trains" begins as a TONIGHT! Campus Crisade for comedy about a young man's (Saturday and Sunday) Specializing in the floundering attempts at seduc­ ANSING i with songs like "Cher- tion and then pulls out the stops ALL COLOR PROGRAM "The Sounds of Silence" and meanders into tragedy. Dríve-ln Theatre thers of that ilk. they will Since the Czech film industry 5207 S. CEDAR STREET ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS ing spirits at 8:30 tonight is obsessed by the Nazi occupa­ c in the Men s 1M Bldg. tion. Trains" slips into its com­ They’re happy because ments on heroism and war quite Also light and live is The Joint, naturally, adding a large num­ the col Icehouse located in the they just stole u . ber of unjustified artsy-craftsy The w alkim Student Services basement. This camera angles, and resulting in a half-m illion dollars. showcase for local and im­ ai just hasn't been a film that does nothing very The New Folk is coming to town and anybod) ported talent provides an inti­ ed from balloons, But watch what on campus lately. Advertisements for the si mate atmosphere for poetry original or unusual but man­ ages to be both amusing and to word-of-mouth, to this walking box. William Porteous readings, folk music, comedy touching in a low-key man­ happens when ner. At 7:30 tonight in the Audi­ it’s tim e for torium. Even less amusing, but far T h e S p l i t ! more thought-provoking. is Mark Lane's documentary. "Rush to Judgment," a direct at­ Education c o n t i n u e s tack on the Warren Commission Report on the assassination of By SHARON TEMPLETON set up educational The technical assistance J F K Basically a series of in­ State New s Staff Writer meet manpower nco. program in Turkey, the cur- terviews with officials and wit­ anu The MSI! Institute for Inter­ countries as Thail. i on! research projects in Asia nesses. the film will disrupt METRO GOLDWYN MAYER presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring national Studies is beginrling key and Japan. 1 e' and Africa and other projects any pat solutions you might have JIM BROWN DIAHANN.CARROLL its sixth year of research in Currently the fusti know- l>t.| i!jt> planned will provide believed. At 7 and 9:30 tonight GENE HACKMAN international and comparative faculty member opportunities tor a number of in 109 Anthony Hall. JULIE HARRIS JACK KLUGMAN education. ate student working men as fuculu members and graduate And finally we have "The WARREN OATES The Institute is primarily search project in 'I. students to have overseas ex- Threepenny Opera." Since this ^ J A M E S WHITMORE concerned with increasing other is in Asia i m hers nerienei classic film is so old 11932 > and in t h e S p l i f c knowledge of the role of ed­ rangements I ■ >r ERNEST BORGNINE \1 < 1 \l pr.svnh Aft I vtfctt Freeman P.mJuciion ucation in cross-cultural and project which is e: ne bi Shown at 7:07 SPARTAN TWIN EAST ■ L s p a r t a n t w in w e s t international settings and re­ take three w ars # > m»>.ooB shopping ct»*f iioo ust and Late A » D o ris Da\ Robert Morse Terry-Thomas-Pat rick O'Neal 7'mmmmiirTmriwz « lating this knowledge to cam­ volve a number ol i. % Yi Shown at 7 & 9 p.m. L pus teaching, research and bers and graduate si r •9:15 I Suggested f#r Batura Audiences j Matinees Sat. & graduate programs. the College ol Kducat udii“ Sun. S ELECTRIC IN CAR Two purposes ol the Insti­ All research prnje O tute were cited by David K lafed to professiona HEATERS Shown Once Only at 9:05 Hennan. associate director ol hut faculty membei •all FRANK SINATRA CLinT E a s T w o o q the International Studies In­ entire t niversiu th( stitute and professor in the in the international pi “ LADY IN CEMENT' ‘CO O G an s BLUff College of Education. The research pr aUtt»iUil I IN COLOR F tr Balare] MEN'S HAI.ASSOCIATION -to help support faculty and designed to be In t • RAQUEL WELCH | X .. IA UNIVERSAL PICTURE graduate student research acti­ the developing vities in international and com­ which the study is m DAN BLOCKER. J ñ . With LEE J. COBB parative educational research, facultv or graduate WOMEN'S IN T ELR-RESIDECECGUNCIL and Continuous From 1:00 P.M. -to help educational sys­ tems and governments develop & Feature at 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:40 PJvl. their manpower needs. STARTS TODAY J t J U n t u JW "Utilizing resources from the entire University, the In­ stitute works with officials to WHY DID 13 WOMEN WILLINGLY OPEN THEIR Lit IRH& DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER? u S fît o . T H IS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION DOUCE PICTURE. < j a c K S H IR L E Y I LEMMON M a e L a iN E r l

a story of n passion, bloodshed, desire 4 and death everything, N o b ag , in fact, that makes for the I life worth living barrel.

O.O..QQQO » r v ry Quite frankly- we don’t {£) have a bag that big. No m atter. 21 pieces of “finger lickin’ good’’ SUUDÀy N16HT B R O D V HALL Kentucky FriedChick- i L - en will rem ain hot, ADM. 5 0 t FRI PAY NIQtf •StfOVVf- fresh and delicious all f r H A M the way home in its WILSOKWALL j own large bucket con­ tainer. It’s handy. ADM. 5 0 ? !

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¿Jftitfken I S u ggested for Mature Audiences. 1040 East Grand River East Lansing , , . 351-5550] Tony Curtis Henry Fonda G eorge Kennedy 1620 East Michigan M i k e K< lifton -Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhalt Gerold Frank Lansing , . . 484-7759 Panavision Color by DeLuxe Friday, November 22, 1968 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Coogan’; trite plot, Partisan politics brought into focus V H L • • . • L n n jrn i rrtr> The Irrff»pervJent Majority the Nov. 5 election, said his rm • ui ^ ♦ may \>e ATttfirufpemaA m bring­ (‘nances ol serving eiitecuveVy - ing the issue of partisan politics on the, com m ittees of health, strong, honest' ahd, most im­ education and welfare may be ,4 fiery horse, u-ith the speed of in local government to public portantly. believable. attention, Thomas Helma, hampered by partisan politics. light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty Included in the cast are Lee Democratic representative to He said a move by the Re­ H i i.o Silver!—The Long Ranger Panel on drug J. Cobb, Susan Clark. Don Stroud the Ingham County Board of publican representatives to re­ by Fran Striker Four who voiced fU tu and opinions at the Drug Symposium Wednesday night are and Tisha Sterling. duce the number of committees “Coogan’s Bluff" is an old (left to right) Benjamin Gibson, lawyer from the American Civil Liberties Union; Supervisors, told that group Lee J. Cobb plays a New York will give them a more distinct manhunt tale put in new sur­ Roy Swortflgger of the Michigan State Police; William Barr, residence hall pro Tuesday night. constable who is hassled by Coo­ ruling advantage because they roundings. Deputy Coogan, an Helma, who was supported gan's police techniques. As one grams; and Lee M. Upcraft, director of student relations, JMC. outnumber the Democrats 18 to Arizona lawman, is sent to the - State Ç♦ nta Kl Newsa\a/( photorrhotn by Martin Nichols by the Independent Majority in HI of Hollywood's best method ac­ 3 on the board. bad-land. New York City, to ex­ tors, Cobb offers his usual fine tradite a murderer. The plot performance. Helma said he had been con­ moves around the escape and Miss Clark as a probation of­ tacting individual Republican capture of the villain by Coo­ By MARK LEZELL ficer, and Stroud as the hippie TOO ’HARSH’ supervisors with the proposal gan, who is as straight as Dud­ State News Reviewer killer, present convincing per­ that the committee positions ley Doright. formances. They react well to be filled according to the repre­ The story is just awful, but the problem of being mere sentative’s qualifications to its presentation is really very Coogan even wears a white hat. pawns to the flick's drift . serve in specific areas rather good. Clearly, this story rates a su­ The best performance was Attorney raps drug laws than according to party affilia­ The problem with the story is Tisha Sterling as the sweet tions. per yawn! The laws on LSD and similar its trite, good-over-bad might- drug-freak who is as trust­ pensated for giving this infor­ “I’ve been getting mixed re­ In spite of the script, the act­ have now, Gibson said. They hallucinogens, which were made makes-right ideas. All those worthy as Mati Hari, as vir­ By KATHY MORAN mation contrary to many beliefs, actions on this proposal," ing and technical presentations were imposed as a reaction within the last two years, are ideals typical of a Randolph gin as Barbarella, and as State News Staff Writer he said. Helma said. of ''Coogan’s Bluff" are good. against the "social undesir­ milder than those dealing with Scott flick are apparent here. motherly as Ma Barker. Her Atty. Benjamin Gibson, of the Gibson felt that there should ables" and to stamp out drugs, marijuana. “ I don’t think it’s going to Coogan, despite setbacks and Clint Eastwood stars as Coo­ performance is true and pro­ American Civil Liberties Union be rigid laws governing the pro­ errors made in the line of duty, as a result, the courts are stuck Gibson said the drug laws are be impossible but its going to gan. He is all the part demands. fessional. IACLU I, called the present drug duction and sale of drugs, and with these drastic laws, he said. not absolute and the courts are be difficult." he said in ref­ always gets his man Eastwood is as prepared as a laws "harsh" and the penalties that people engaging in illegal T e c h n i c a l l y . "Coogan s Gibson said Michigan is at the beginning to rule on them. He erence to getting Republican Don Siegel, who produced and Boy Scout, as smooth as Pat­ • quite severe" in a symposium sale of drugs should be dras­ Bluff" includes some excel­ top in the severity of drug pen­ cited the Supreme Court ruling agreement on the proposal. directéti from Herman Miller's ton's armor divisions, and as on the legal aspects of drugs in tically dealt with. lent camera shots. Of par­ alties except for some of the permitting the Indians to use a Helma said as a member of screenplay, takes every oppor­ cocksure of himself as the Bald Erickson Kiva Wednesday night. "However, there should be no ticular note is the mad mo­ Southern states including Geor­ the board he would be devoted tunity to push this point. The program was sponsored by legal prohibition to use of drugs," hallucinant. known to be harm­ Eagle. torcycle race through the gia where second conviction for to representing a liberal philo­ Thè film opens with the Ari­ Associated Women Students he said. ful, in their religious ceremony grounds of The Cloisters in selling drugs is a capital of­ zona cop s capture of a dang­ Eastwood skyrocketed to top (AWS). He felt there was not a just because it is an integral part of sophy and putting it into prac­ New York. The film very ef­ fense, subject to capital punish­ erously primitive sniper, who is billing with the success of three Gibson discussed drug usage law in response to use or pos­ the ceremony. tice in local programs. fectively extended the speed ment. an Indian, naturally. The coun- Italian-made westerns,all show­ along with Lt. Dave Stormer, session of marijuana. He fav­ Students aimed most of their and danger of the scene. Conviction for sale of drugs He specifically noted expan­ t r y-Coogan o u tsmarts New ing the real set in the absurd. of the campus police. William ored treating marijuana in the discussion at the arrests made carries a minimum of 20 years sion of the county juvenile York’s urban integrated police In "Coogan's Bluff" Eastwood "Coogan's Bluff" is now Barr, residence hall program of­ same way the law treats alco- for possession of marijuana. Gib­ in prison; conviction for pos­ home and greater emphasis on force with a bluff which is a displays the absurd in the real. showing at the Spartan Twin ficer; and M. Lee Upcraft, di­ hol-a person is not subject to son said that police have the session of drugs carries pen­ welfare programs as part of his bathos. Clean-cut Coogan out­ He is sort of going from a Wil­ West Theatre. If you can rector of student relations of arrest for use of it but rather power to enter a person’s house alties up to 10 years imprison, intended reforms. fights and finally lassos his man, liam S. Hart to a John Wayne ride out the script, the acting Justin Morrill College, before for abuse of the use, such as if they had reason to believe ment in Michigan. In thanking the organization a dirty hippy--again, naturally. prototype. is worth viewing. However, an audience of about 100 stu­ the people inside were engag­ Stormer said that he felt most drunken driving. The script even makes subtle if bad melodrama is not your dents. ing in illegal activities. for it's support Helma men­ Regardless of Coogan s char­ of the criticism in drug cases The use of marijuana would jokes at the U.S. Supreme Court. thing, let Coogan ride on by. Most of Michigan's drug laws tioned several names and said was directed against the inves­ not be illegal then except when A case can be made against a To top this whole absurd line, acter, Eastwood s portrayal is were made in the 1930s before "these people were probably re­ tigatory methods the police used it infringed on the rights of oth­ vehicle used in drug transporta­ there was the research that we sponsible for giving me the lar­ rather than the penalties for ers, he said. tion as well as against the per­ gest margin of victory lor any He said that in Ingham Coun­ TONIGHT conviction on drug charges. son himself, he said. This was Democrat in Ingham County.’ He said that most of the in­ ty many people are arguing that verified by a student who had ALL COLOR formation leading to arrests is the law pertaining to marijuana his car confiscated for posses­ The Independent Majority D rive in T heatre gained from relatives, friends is unconstitutional because mari­ sion of drugs. describes itself as non-partisan juana cannot arbitrarily be plac­ 1 30ZD SNOW ROAD ISUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES and acquaintances of the user. In a hypothetical case, if a student organization dedicated These people are never com­ ed in the narcotics class. to keeping the public informed 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M -7* , person was serving a jail term PARAMOUNT PICTURES j-esents for possession of drugs and dur­ on political issues. This in­ CO-FEATURE M St lAuREM-iS production I a n e F o n c I a Tonight and Tomorrow ing this time the use of that drug cludes researching candidates was legalized, the person would for public office and supporting still have to serve the time be­ them according to their politi­ flicks- cause when he committed the cal ideals rather than their poli­ crime it was illegal, Gibson said. tical party.

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Avis Is No. 2. They can’t make pizza like we do. Don’t have a player piano or a ban|o player, either. Or good-time singing, Im ported and domestic. ., CLOSELY ¡IDuud "U go . Monday Nite - PIZZA FEAST delicious soft drinks, and funny signs on the walls. Let 'em keep trying I W A T C H E D H e m m i n g s J o g n a h i 6 p.m.-2 a.m. momio* o*e'i#»« tifitseodMuvc by lee CfeweendCwwifqiNf termed by harder. • .till It Hertz! TRAINS INÌM S ■ H ill I Direct id by Jlrt Hrarel • A Carlo Pootl preacauuoa 't——„ m i*. » in* nwa IM HK I M l IS.M.AJ Wed. Thursday “ HAPPY HOURS” Distributed by ZK Stems HI A PUmwtyt Compaay ■ IMWMIMHil «UNMIK lUM'IURT « RUAMOUNIKttlt 8 p.m. - 10 p=m. TONIGHT SHOWN TWICE AT 7:07— 11:10 7:30 p.m . 'NOW OPEN FROM 12 p.m. - 2 a.m. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2nd FEATURE AND PARTY FAVORS - THE BEER DEPOT UNIVERSITY JAMES COBURN IN SBUER AUDITORIUM ALICE CARTER TYP7 *7 X TMMtt HP PI TROP ttftlTfiC» >P IZ Z k PARLOR «!^YE PUBLIC ROUSE' WATERHOLE #3 Every Fri.-Sat. Nlte Admission $1.00 in the R ATHSKELLER 53 2 7 S . Cedar E S S -5 2 3 2 Tickets on Sale at Unior 2nd at 9:17 L_— Friday, November 22, 1968 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PANEL DISCUSSION Mosl ems un Organ transplants termed vita Moslems the world over be­ gin a month of fasting in obser­ tended him to live, he would Brown said that in future Ohio, where the laws are dif­ vation of the Holy Month of Ram­ Rv OW «R*:s\tA.K)i.lOR i which was sponsored by the t-j.v*.« the iv'-sfm ^ ferent concerning the willing 1 'Eranjtettcfct _ bis heart more adan with the advent of the new \ New* ■its * of lit * - * .....i , Christians should, support LansMW « durable. ittooit àmigrtc “ TV* is silly, (or we don't the one who killed 4h e person. fb**J the existing I. “t* a» meh) of heart and WgaiT.' irahlpfc.ftlv ‘ On fa * . v..*L r~\ »V.v&S wefe drawn up- over ten v take this attitude about peni­ The question of priority is Histr rtatnadari that the Rordti was re­ as a healing measure. Rev. Blair of Ingham County Gen­ years ago and were meant cillin colds, poor eyesight a difficult problem for the law vealed to Mohammed while he Roger Palms said last week. eral Hospital, who spoke from ind and glasses, blood transfusions to handle. for cornea transplants and are was in meditation." Sami Ab- Palms was a member of a the physician’s point of view; “If the situation were to arise not out of date. delhamid. president of the Mus­ panel discussing transplants, Tom Brown, an attorney who and RH factor babies," Palms that both a young engineering "The laws for immediate viewed the legal aspects of said. lim Student Association at MSU, student and a mother of five transplants need to be more transplants, and Palms, a “Our bodies are the tem ples said. children, both needed a heart consistent with medical advan­ Baptist minister presenting of God and now God has "From two hours before dawn transplant, who would be able ces," he said. theological aspects. given us new Ways to keep until after sunset every day i to decide which of them would Blair said that he was con­ Palms said that every the temple going,” he said. during Ramadan, we are re­ Brown said that lawyers had receive it,” Brown asked. fused over the apparent con­ quired to fast." explained Ab- Christian should be a donor and troversy on organ transplants. that this should be done prayer­ been studying the problem of Nativity mural delhamid. organ transplants for nearly “The possibility of artificial "The donor has nothing to "With the exception of liquor fully. parts would solve these pro­ loose, while the recipient has Fernando Calderon, world-renowned Spanish-born Palms, citing the theological a decade. and pork, which we always are blems,” Brown said, “but everything to gain," he said. muralist, puts the finishing touches on a nativity aspects of organ transplants, Legal Question forbidden to consume, we are medical science says that it Blair said that from a medi­ encouraged Christians to sup­ “The first problem we run scene mural commissioned by a member of St. free to eat everything we de­ is not advanced enough to cal standpoint this type of port this m edical advancement. into is determining the time Andrew’s Episcopal Church in New Providence, N.J. sire after sunset. perfect these yet. operation is not different from "Christians ought to encour­ of death-that’s something we Calderon was befriended in Rome when he was un­ "Fasting provides a means Brown said that the problem any other, but it involves the age healing and better medi­ can't define legally,” he said. known by Canon Charles Shreve, now of St. Andrew s. of exercising self-control for of donating body parts posed previous consent of the donor. cal care. We ought to be push­ “Does death come when the The Spanish painter has come to New Providence the believer, as well! as ans­ heart stops, or when the brain a problem. "The donor must have all wering the will of God." Ab- ing for all the healing we can,” to do two gift murals for the church. ceases to function?" that can be done for him ad­ delhamid said. "When one fasts, he said. There are existing laws in ministered." Blair said. UPI W 1 rephoto One’s duty He stressed that this quest­ the state of Michigan's law­ the feeling of hunger lets him “It is a Christian's duty to ion poses a real problem to the books stating that a person know the feeling of a poor man. his Lord to keep as fit as law, and cited an example of may will his heart, or any "If a person is unable to ob­ possible and to live as long what happens because of the organ, to science when he serve the prescribed lasting be­ KENNETH KANTZER as possible,” he said. loose definition. dies, the attorney said. cause of sickness or other good “Through medical science, “One of the first heart Religious leader asserts reasons, he can be excused." man has the right and the transplants in Texas was from “The main problem is that Abdelhamid said. Bible topic opportunity to live perhaps up a person who was murdered this law is not uniform with Ramadan, the ninth month of to 15 more years-maybe be­ but whose heart was kept alive. those of other states." he the year on the Islamic calen­ cause God wants him to have At the trial the defendent said. dar. runs for the entire lunar “You might will your heart moral law essential to man of seminar it for some service to Him," claimed that it was not him month, which ends with another in his heart since the fall of Palm s said. but the hospital that had to science in the state of "Moral law is the best sys­ are practical, fit, and expedient new moon on Dec. 21.______"The Authority of the Bible” “Man is not only dust of killed the man when they Michigan, but what if you die tem for mankind," Jim Serego, to accomplish this end," Serego Adam but that he has free nursery is the topic of an all-day stu­ the ground, but he has got took his heart from him." outside of the state, say in director of Campus Action at said. choice. 332-2559 dent theological conference to something else, a breathed- the University of Michigan said "There was one causation in He said that man has built be held in Ericson Kiva at 9:30 in part--or a soul," Palms at a meeting of Chi Alpha Tues­ aU of creation. God created feelings for what he has done but that he pushes the blame University Lutheran a.m. Saturday. said. "You cannot separate day night. „ us for happiness. The goal of Vatican recognizes marriage on society and its institutions. Kenneth Kantzer, dean of the soul from the body, but Serego said that many people creation is for men to work Church Trinity Evangelical Divinity these operations do not affect are today calling the moral in harmony." "It is not just environment and heredity that shape a man s Sjchool, Deerfield, 111, will be my soul, but me." between former priest, nun laws laid down by God in the Serego said to achieve this L, the principal speaker. Kantzer, “If I am sick emotionatlyd Bible and commandments im­ harmony man must love other life." Serego said. "We know a lc -lc a wrong. The guilt feelings come who for years was associated this also affects me physically GRAND FORKS, N.D. , 10:30 & 11:30 a.m. Panelists for the conference he said. act without delay in similar the Fargo, N.D.. Diocese an­ world of more than one per­ talk of love and throw flowers heart. are William Brownson of West- Total healing cases in the future. nounced Monday that the son. Otherwise there is chaos." around but they steal each LUTHERAN Kimberly Downs I ern Theological Seminary, Hol­ The minister also said that "I would like to interpret the Fiens' marriage had been for­ Serego said that moral laws other's pocket change and argue land; John Gerstner of Pitts- when Jesus healed, he healed speed and graciousness of the malized before a priest after must be practical, fit. and ex­ who's going to wash the dishes. " WORSHIP Church of Christ 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing I burgh Theological Seminary; and all of the man. dispensation as an indication special permission was obtained pedient. He said that if a law Serego said that man has Martin Luther Chapel see sign at 2729 E, Grand I Leslie Keylock of St. Norbert He offered the example of that Rome is willing to move from the Vatican. He said the did not benefit man he had the had the moral laws written Lutheran Student Center River IV 9-7130 I College. Green Bay, Wise. a man who, being offered a with more haste in similar marriage now is recognized by right to break it. SUNDAY SERVICES I Registration will be $3 at the transplant, refused it with the cases." George Frein said. He the church. "But God s laws are for the SEVENTH-DAY 444 Abbott Road Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. I door. excus^that^jf^God^Jiad^^ happiness of mankind and they ADVENTIST Sunday Worship Services UNIVERSITY Bible Study 10:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. 310 Services Saturday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. BAPTIST wardcl£ S T . A N D R E W Rev. David A. Kruse CHRISTIAN North comer of Ann & Division Wednesday evening Bible Hagadom C H U R C H School Eastern Orthodox Church Missouri Synod Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. j r . University Student Center Free Bus Service and For Transportation Call FE 9- oo* ■f * # s — (American Baptist) _ Morning Worship 11 a.m. * ‘rT*1#£reencrest Nursery Both ServffilF 8190, ED 2*-l960orED 2-243* I NURSERY -A V Gerard G. Phillips. Pastor East Lansing Minister L. G. Foil Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:3U p.m. DIVINE LITURGY C O M P L E T E Bible Study 9:45 Hear the "Voice of Pro­ Church School 11:10 a,m. phecy” on radio. See EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH Worship 10:45 Wednesday prayer SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. “ Faith for Today” on DRY CLEANING hour 6:45 p.m. VESPER & CONFESSION 469 North Hagadorn Road Television. SAT. 6:30 P.M. Worship Service - 9:30 and 11 a.m. SERVICE DON STIFFLER, MINISTER Free Bus Service 332-5193 332-5212 and Nursery 332-1888 For Transportation Call St. Johns Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison 623 E. Grand Rlvar 332-5539. Church School—9:30 and 11 a.m.—Crib Room-Senior High East Lansing SBC Student parish EAST LANSING University Group—6 p.m. Central Methodist Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, C LE ANE RS 'Across from Student Services’ First Baptist Church FRIENDS MEETING 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 Across From the Capitol beginning at 10:40 a.m. meeting for worship 3 p.m. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information of East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Masses— All Saints Parish 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 Ministers: Truman A. Morrison, Paige Birdwell______940 S, Harrison Rd, 10:00 A.M. 800 Abbott Road 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. ITM Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Sunday Upper level, corner room Masses Mon.-Fri. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. "B e Not Silent Benefactors’ Training Union 6:00 p.m. Child care provided 7:00-8:00-12:30-4:30 Dr. Howard A. Lyman caSTmmsTCR p rcsp y tcriù r c : Evening Service 7:00 p.m. All are welcome LUNCHEON SPECIALS preaching 4:15 Alumni Chapel T3TS Abi Wednesday Evening For Transportation or Church School 10:00 a.m. cost ¿ansino. ft* CHICKEN FISH HAMBURG Saturday masses Information call, 337-0241 Crib Nursery Large portion Delicious fillet of Full 1/4 lb. Beef So Bring the Baby____ 8:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m .-ll:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE fried chicken, cole fish, cole slew, Hamburg with Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. slaw, french fries french fries and french fries and and roll roll. cole slaw. FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH First Church of Peoples Church Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 a.m, j Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a.m. , FOREST VIEW SCHOOL Christ Scientist YOUR CHOICE . . . 790 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing East Lansing 709 E. Grand River NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES • 515 W. GRAND RIVER, E. Lansing *536 E. GRAND RIVER Rev. Robert David Leas 332-6854 j* 3205 S. CEDAR *3921 W. SAGINAW, Lansing MORNING SERVICE EVENIN^ | E^VICE East Lansing _ J 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P*M* Interdenominational Sunday Service 11 a.m. REV. ALVIN HOKSBERGEN 200 W. Grand River preaching SERMON ^ T b 7 at Michigan CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 MORNING: Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, Dean of the GLYCINE "Soul and Body" Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Trinity Evangelical Divinity School SUNDAY SERVICE FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on SUNDAY SCHOOL will speak. Residence Hall Bulletin Board. 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - regular EVENING: "Who’s Thankful?” 9:30- 11:00 a.m, - college class Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. "Our Church 40 Years WEDNESDAY From Now” 11:00 a01 • Morning li'omhi/i * UNIVERSITY "Who Could Believe It?" .limimi A/ f ill mi ii I ('.lift ¡if I, one 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting blink casi of the Auditorium. ***************** By Rev. Carl Staser 10:0(1- It): 15 am • Disi ugnimi REFORMED EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Free Public Reading Room (iioiihs Ioi in/nils • colfce *01(1 120 Spartan Avenue interdenominational 134 West Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL tluughiinU. Sunday school classes E. Eugene Williams-PASTORS - Terry A. Smith CHURCH 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. for children. Nursery at 10:00 N University Class 9:45 a.m. OPEN Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. 11:00 am Crib through 6th Grade 7:00 uni • Iiveiling Wois/ii/i • "What A Difference This Day Will Makel” 7:00 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. (,inumi ¡InnI tif limimi M fillorini ( Impel, Dress is informal and a All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Social Trinity Collegiate Fellowship discussion follows the sei moo. Church Services and visit and Hall following worship serv­ Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. ices. Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. use the reading room* ____

MAKE UNIVERSITY UNITED A BIG SPLASH SOUTH BAPTIST M U C H METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansing EPISCOPAL SERVICES 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 His and her SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Alumni Chapel Glycine "Skindivers"! “ Let’s Hear From God!’’ (Auditorium Drive) ’THROUGH THE GATE OF Each 17-jewel with re­ In a world of many voices has the living God spoken with 9:30 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. volving bezel to show elapsed clarity? A message of certainty in a confused day. THANKSGIVING" Holy Communion & Sermon time of dive. Man’s vacuum model, Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor self-winding with date, $85. Lady's By Rev. Burns "Skindiver',' $49.95. 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room 800 Abbott Rd. 11:00 thru grade six Q m / g m b Nursery under supervision of a 11:00 A.M. “ God Does What We Can’t’’ 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion registered nurse. • i l l 9:30 A ,M. Holy Communion & Sermon JEWELERS J SINCE 1876 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening ' Free bus transportation 15 to 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer & Sermon 121 S. Washlngton-Lanstng, Michigan Call 482-0754 for inform ation.______Friday, November 22, 1968 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FACE SPARTANS SATURDAY Wildcats hungry for final win

‘C ly tiA K r * fm.^arrrtrr .w, ~ Û l.. ri -, .• -, ^S/vjr/ujs r ) ,nc ».sis Nortjiuestern.sNorthwestern s V.3Í»? somethin*something offfout iff of a poor pobr •vvcr. ee h; # 1 « . , .ji V’ritM UieJr Sfii? S/OT fiPitfc t s' x ot \i \>V i Vv\yv>e\ mg v/u x i xmi VJl season, while the Spartans Halfback Chico Kun&WskU , pass ^ * *MSU and Northwestern close their opponent s 16 fumbles and might suffer a letdown after who has missed much of the Fullback Bob Olson has been oiit their 1968 seasons Saturday intercepting just nine passes. fumbling away what could have as they meet in a 'Frustration season with an injury will be about the Wildcat s only other offensive weapon rushing tor a The top players on the Wild­ been a highly successful year. Bowl' battle for seventh place back for Saturday's clash. cat anti-touchdown platoon in­ A loss or tie against the Wild­ "We keep hearing that each team-leading 330 yards in the Big Ten. clude defensive end John Cor­ cats would hand Daugherty a new foe will be in their best The Northwestern defense has The two teams, each sport­ nell. linebacker. Ray Forsthof- second ‘successive losing sea­ shape of the season when they been punctured for an average ing a 1-5 conference mark, will fer and halfback. Dennis White. son for the first time in his m eet us and it always proves of slightly over 400 yards per meet in the Wildcat's Dyche On paper. MSU would seem coaching career. to be true.'' MSU Coach Duffy game. The Wildcats have had Stadium at 1:30 p.m., CST. to have an easy gam e on tap. MSU has won the last nine Daugherty said. "We anti­ the most trouble against op­ Unlike MSU. the Wildcat's but this has been far from a games in the series including cipate nothing other than a ponents running game, giving woes this year have not been up 2,429 rushing yards in nine predictable year in "college foot­ a 41-27 season-ending victory of their own making. The very difficult season opener.” last year at Spartan Stadium. ALEX AGASE games. ball. Northwestern may be schedule-makers several years Kurzawski. one of the lea­ ago put together a 1968 slate gue's best runners, has ground that gave Northwestern suc­ out 260 yards in 85 carries, and cessive games with Miami is three of four on the halfback Probable lineups Ole! Chico (F la i. USC. Purdue. Notre pass. Northwestern halfback Chico Kurzawskl set up a Dame. Ohio State, and then Without Kurzawski. the Wild­ NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN STATE threw in Michigan. Iowa and cats have been forced to take Wildcat touchdown with this run versus MSU last Offense Defense Offense Defense MSU for good measure. to the air most of the year. SE year. Kurzawski returns as Northwestern’s top 80 Bruce Hubbard SE 89 John Cornell LE 86 Allen Brenner 97 Wilt Martin LE Quarterback Dave Shelbourne 74 Dave Van Elst LT LT offensive threat, ______The Wildcats have staggered 57 Don Denny LT 74 Bill Galler LT 96 Bill Dawson Don Baird LG through that schedule with just has thrown 233 passes and com­ 59 Angelo Loukas LG 72 John Rodman RT 59 61 Charles Bailey MG Eddy McLoud c one win (13-10 over Wisconsin' pleted 98 for 1.245 yards and 58 Jack Rudnay C 47 Roland Collins RE 75 94 Ron Curl RT RG Gary Nowak but they gave some of those six touchdowns. He has been 54 Mark Siktch RG 66 Joel Hall OLB 70 Ron Saul 82 RE Craig Wycinsky RT I.B powerhouse opponents a tough intercepted 16 times, however. 77 Tom Ziolkowski RT 43 Jeff Rockenbach ILB 77 66 Mike Hogan Frank Foreman TE Don Law I.B Seniors afternoon. Split end Bruce Hubbard has 86 Pat Harrington TE 52 Ray Forsthoffer ILB 84 95 OLB 17 Bill Triplett QB 42 Jay Breslin RB Coach Alex Agase's Wild- been Shelbourne's favorite tar­ 15 Dave Shelbourne QB 49 Mike Hudson LH 26 Tommy Love TB 43 Frank Waters l.H We are returning cats should be in their best get. latching on to 32 aerials 22 Chico Kurzawski LH 16 Dennis White Dick Berlinski FB 86 Allen Brenner 38 Ken Luxton RH 12 Rich Dean RH 22 Charlie Wedemever FL 42 Jav Breslin to campus Dec. 2-6 40 Dick Emmerich FB 30 Gary Holland s 11 to photograph all the remaining Senior Portraits SHAW HALL for the 1969 Wolverine. Presents Women s swim meet here Call 353-5151 for appointment Friday in the Lower Lounge MSU hosts the 1968 National ber of the 1964 Olympic team: Arizona State is the defending "Mary Lou Waldie Intercollegiate Swimming and Indiana's Judy Hambarger was champion while Westchester place first in both the Diving Champions for Women the U.S. backstroke champion was runner-up last year. 100-yard backstroke.” Mis THE SAND Hhis Saturday at the Men s IM in 1965. and Barb Kilgour. who MSU will be represented in Carr said. "Ellen I £ ( u j o I x M Pool. About 250 women from 34 set last year's IM record, from the meet. Senior captain Ann should do well in i lie The Last All University colleges and universities will W'estchester. Weathersbv. juniors Marsha 100-yard freestyle and i compete in 17 events. Joan Carr. HPR swimming Brenner and Judv Dillion and should do vorv well i Several nationally recogniz­ sophomore Ellen Garrison are relays.” P.S. Seniorsalready photographed: please return instructor and coach of the MSU Mixer of the Term ed swimmers will be competing Women's Swimming team, pre­ returning swimmers from last She said that with your proofs immediately to room 42 Union 10 am in the m eet. Penny Estes of dicted that MSU should place at year's team, and will figure Coward and ,Ji.nl1,v In!!, MSI -5 pm Mon. - F rI. 9 p.m. - 12 p.m. Arizona State was the U.S. least fourth in team scoring. prominently in the team's show­ should win the divine Champion in 1965: Lynn Allsup "Either Arizona State or ing Saturday. tition. of Central Michigan was a mem- Westchester (Pa.i will prob­ Freshmen swimmers Martha The championship pcelirniu ably win the title with Univer­ Coward. Sue Culver and Mary arics begin at 8:3d a.m BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS sity of Michigan finishing Lou Waldie also hold much the finals are scheduled lot Tonight From 7:00 P.M. third.” Miss Carr said. hope. 2:30p.m. Admission is free for MSI students with II) cards Was there ever a wife n She's hoping for a . . . cents for the general public HOUSE who didn't w onder 'Ptumeni-lBtA J % if her husband was Shown at Looking for a New 7:35—9; 45 J GI i/UAÍeeiM unfaithful? Place to Dine? authentic And a best of friend who didn't offer to find out. The very MEXICAN INDIA funny movie with the very sexy title . . . 101 E. GRAND RIVER POT DOWNSTAIRS BETWEEN KESELS AND CUNNINGHAM’S Or is it . . .

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of the with-it crowd. All Deutsche Grammophon L .P .’s 3.49 Per L.P. Plus - Nine Beethoven Symphonies 5.00 8 Records Boxed 19.95 Stereo "Christmas Records do not Apply TONIGHT Your One-Stop 8:30 p.m. Stereo Center Jacobsons Men’s Intramural Building THE 323 E. Grand River GEN’L ADM'. W Il'H I.D. Phone 351-5380 q U A O S H $2.00 $1.50 OPEN Tickets on sale at Campbell’st 210 Abbott Rd. DISC SHOP Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 the Union, Campus Bubic St Sat. 9 to 6 and the Gate.______•

/ Friday, November 22, 1968 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Brenner honored Booters seek revenge as scholar-athlete «By PAM BOYCE common was Ohio, which the 'Our game with North Carol- NEW YORK (UPI -M SU end back Steve Hindman of Missis- State News Sports Writer Zips defeated by 5-3. The Spar­ • ina last weekend was a very A U>^ Ti -*rr\c\rv«> MS’- >PT 's ox wtvi'ewa.vhpd CUuo vu<*y^^ox£$Qrt.'' Kenney said. fdacöafi Starli 11/ 'ii_; . cum "v-‘ * 4 -y" rcfcó¡laríalbH‘tS^ J|i ' / y ing thei:\;.'^; dcJvakw. ■ .r. - ** mL-s - V • * Kenney said defensive staf' the National Football Fo'unda- “",n1 “ > ™- rawyers. season. while MSU has dented the op­ Buzz Demling was unable to •tion and Hall of Fame. All of them qualify for $500 Akron, seeded first in the Mid­ position's nets 65 times, while play the second half against graduate fellowships set up by west, broke the Spartans 33- allowing only four goals-all The ten others named were North Carolina because he was funds from former Army coach gam e undefeated streak four to Akron. guard John Hendricks of Iowa, Earl i Red i Blaik's syndicated weeks ago by downing them 4-1 Akron's leading scorer is Jim knocked out in the first half. tackle George Kunz of Notre Ernie Tuchscherer will be football series. in regular season play. Malcolm, a senior from Dundee. Dame, tackle David Foley of playing against Akron. Tuch- MSU m eets Akron in their Scotland, who has 19 goals and sherer. an All-American last Ohio State, end Mike Moody of c $ ’ - A k r o n second game of the NCAA tour­ 3 assists to his credit. Another 'AHzona. end William Payne of year, played for the first time nament Saturday after shutting threat to the Spartans is John Georgia, end Michael Perrin of o n r a d i o in a month last weekend and as­ out North Carolina 5-0. MSU Kissner. who has nine goals and sisted in one of the goals. Alex Texas, tackle David Rea of Am­ The MSL) Network, WMSN, is seeded third in the Midwest, five assists this season. Skotarek. who has been recover­ herst College, guard Richard will broadcast the soccer game while St. Louis is seeded sec­ Steve Christiansen tends the ing from an injured ankle, is Sandler of Princeton, end Rob­ with Akron at 1:30 p.m. Satur­ ond. goal for the Zips. only playing up to 75 per cent HARRIS ert Stein of Minnesota and tail- day. MSU enters this weekend with One question mark for the a 9-1-1 record, tying St. Louis Zips is Fritz Schier, Akron's capability. Kenney said. one week after their loss to Ak­ defensive leader this season. ron. They have succeeded in Schier injured his ankle two Soccer to me! shutting out 10 of their 11 op­ weeks ago and may not be ready MSU’s Alex Skotarek goes over a Chicago Circle ponents this season. to play. The Zips will depend player in an attempt to get the ball during their Akron enters the gam e with upon John Lewand and Wallv Dawyd to come through for them recent meeting. Skotarek will play against Akron an 11-0 record. The only 1968 opponent Akron and MSU had in on defense. Saturday but will not be in top physical shape. HOST SPARTANS TONIGHT

By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Sioux skaters on warpath After last week's disasterous 2-3 record, fearless Tom Brown has decided to retire quietly from the prediction rack­ et. Michigan and Ohio State will be the feature attraction on By PAM BOYCE The Spartans lost to the right wing Doug Johnston and night. Bamburak scored three this final weekend, and after thinking for a while. 1 can see why State News Sports Writer Sioux twice last year. 6-2 and left wing Roger Bamburak. Hud­ of seven goals in the 7-5 win. he wanted out. Fresh from a shocking pair 5-2 and tied them once at the son and Johnston are both jun­ Coach Bessone referred to IOWA (4-5) at ILLINOIS <1-8)—The Hawks have shown all of victories over defending beginning of the season. 2-2. iors. Bamburak a senior. the Sioux as virtually veteran season that they can score and the lllini have shown a rather NCAA champion Denver. North North Dakota is the only In North Dakota's first game and said that the defense com­ porous defense. Should be fitting end for the boys from Cham­ Dakota's Skating Sioux promise WCHA team this year to have with Denver last Friday. Kart­ posed of Abram and John Marks paign. Pick: Iowa by 17. to give the MSU hockey team all two All-America players re­ io scored all four goals in the is perhaps the toughest in the ■MINNESOTA (5-4) at WISCONSIN (0-9)~Look for the Badgers it can handle in the Spartans' turning on the squad, center Bob Sioux victory. On the following league. to complete a perfect season. Things are so bad in Madison season opener in Grand Forks. Munro and defenscman Terry that if they even score, it s a moral victory. Pick: Gophers The Spartans and the Nodaks Abram. by 24. tangle tonight and Saturday Tending goal for the Sioux HILLEL FOUNDATION INDIANA (6-3) at PURDUE (7-2)—This one is for the cham­ evening in what Spartan Coach will be junior Gary Severenson. pionship of Indiana. Leroy Keyes should run wild here in his Amo Bessone calls one of the a 1967 lettermen. Other candi­ 319 Hillcrest At W. Grand River last college game which means trouble for the Hoosiers. In­ toughest openers in his MSU dates for the goaltending duties include Brian Blanchard, a red- diana was beaten soundly last week, and they ve been lucky all career. Sabbath Services & Kiddush Saturday 10 am season. Boilermakers will be up for this one. Pick: Purdue North Dakota. 1967 NCAA fi­ shirt last year, and sophomore by 2 TD's. nalist. finished third in the West­ Jim Nelson. MICHIGAN (8-1) at OHIO STATE (8-fti-The Big Ten ern Collegiate Hockey Associa­ On defense will be junior John BOWLING AND PIZZA Championship and the Rose Bowl are on the line in Columbus. tion (WCHAi last year with a Marks and Abram, a senior this TONIGHT The Wolves will have the best player on the field in Ron John­ 13-8-1 slate in the league. The year. Another defensive pair is Sunday, Nov. 24 8:30 p.m. son and if the Bucks want that trip to Pasadena, they are going Sioux were 20-13-3 overall last composed of Mike Baumgartner Men's Intramural Building to have to find a way to stop him. It can be done though. OSC vear. and Tim O Keefe, both sopho­ 4 p.m. Bowling Tournament Meet at Union GEN'L ADM. WITH l.D. has too much speed and depth for Bump's charges. 1 picked MSU, 11-16-2 in the 1967-68 mores. Building Lanes $2.00 $1.50 'em by 6 yesterday so there's no backing out now. Pick: Woody season, finished sixth in the The Sioux' strongest forward 6 pm Pizza Party at Hillei Tickets on sale at Campbell’s, WCHA with a 6-13-1 record in line is composed of senior Mun­ the Union, Campus Book Stores to spend Christmas in California. Everyone Welcome MSU (4-5) at NORTHWESTERN (1-8)—If the Spartans can . the league. ro. right wing David Kartio and and the Gate. hang on to the pigskin (no small feat), they should have no North Dakota lost to Denver left wing Rod Christensen. Sop­ trouble beating the Wildcats. NU is not the most exciting team in the 1967-68 NCAA finals, homore Bob Duncan, and seniors > on the Spartan schedule this v4ar? but they could be totfgli if but the Sioux got their revenge Larry Dobson and Bob Tuff given too many breaks. Duffy should see his boys put it all to­ last weekend as they defeated make up the second line for the gether Saturday. Pick: MSU by 20. Denver twice last weekend. 4-3 Sioux. The third line is made up BROWN’S RECORD: 2-3 LAST WEEK, 37-13 FOR THE YEAR. and 7-5. of junior center Dave Hudson. To-ski-or-not-to-ski-weekends. You don’t have to know a schuss from a slalom to Jove a ski w eekend, I here are NOW... plenty of other fun things to do like tram ping around the m ountains... racing sit anywhere toboggans...riding the lifts..«and ganging up for snowball fights. WAREHOUSE SALE A nd whether you’ve been knocking ’em dead on the slopes all day a n d e n j o y or not, there’s always the apres ski stuff...hot buttered things, log fires, full, r ic h PURCHASE DIRECT FROM IMPORTER parties...and people who like the things you do. If you’re a 50/50Club member, you fly half-fare in the natural stereo (WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC) U.S. W e also arrange other very reduced rates. You can sav e plenty in s o u n d places like A spen and V a i l . S e e b e l o w . Only T W A can take you to the best skiing in both the U.S. and 100% HUMAN HAIR Europe. 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HOURS-- i OWNED EXCLUSIVELY WIG WAREHOUSE Aspen—Aspen Highlands—Lifts— Iselin Ski School—Lessons—Brown Ice Palace-Skating and Hockey- Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 The Red Onion—Meals—The Mountain Shop—Ski Rental Vail —Vail Associates—Lifts and Lessons—Gorsuch Ltd.—Ski Rental—Red Lion—Meals Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 1820 E. MICHIGAN Next to Pagoda Restaurant PHONE 372-2332 Coupon booklets available at the TWA counter, Denver airport, upon presentation of TWA 50 50 Club Card Friday, November 22^_196£ 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASIFIED W inter sports equipm ent is in dem and. Sell yours quickly w ith a w ant ad. 355-8255 CLASSIFIED 355-8255

Automotive Employment For Rent , W *--- ; J ' ... , ; ,/ SNOW TlHf-S. GOOD^JSAfLSI ,81 R rwrU'*PT Tiue wmMjay MoarfnjenYs > In# v > w *>*« TORO GAl,Atf!F â WbrfYrg rtfl'as J $ It AN IT F tire4*£ JpfcrAfv... >wurj& .v J T W ex­ n . . , - -a ... - / / ' - permit racial or religious Good condition Must sell, immedi­ 15355-8016 3-1122 perience not necessary Must be 21. EYDEAL VILLA ' APARTMENTS TWO bedroom apartments for $240 discrimination In its ad­ ately. 351-4965 3-11 22, Call Mrs Lange, MONTY 6 BAR ED 2- 4781 6-11/22 month. Swimming pool. G E appli­ vertising colum ns. The Aviation ances, garbage disposals, furnished State News will not accept FORD 1965 6. stick $600 353- l i k e t o s k i ? for four man or five man. Call 0 8 53 days, 882-4149 evenings 5-1125 advertising which discrim­ FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to Waitresses needed winter 351-4275 after 5 p.m. c • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, learn in the P IP ER CHEROKEE term . FREE skiing, room and • EMPLOYMENT MERCEDES BENZ roadster 1958 Special $5 offer. 484-1324. C board plus reasonable salary. GIRL NEEDED winter term, luxury race, color or national or­ 190sl. Excellent condition. $850 apartment. Reduced rent. Call 351- • FOR RENT igin. W ,,I consider partial trade. 351- Sugarloaf Village, Cedar 0607. 3-11/22 • FOR SALE 5875 5-11/25 E m p l o y m e n t Michigan. For applications • LOST & FOUND call Don Kuelbs, 351-3135 NEED ED ONE male »¿r‘er and spring MUSTANG 1967 Six cylinder. Cruiso- TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 • PERSONAL matic $1,550 Call 627-6207 after 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- BE THE girls-girl watch! Learn • PEANUTS PERSONAL 6 p.m. 3-11/22 1651, 3-5 p.m. W and teach professional make-up • REAL ESTATE Automotive techniques and earn extra money THREE GIRLS for four girl apart­ • SERVICE MUSTANG - 1968 V-8, three speed BUSBOYS AND Waitresses needed for for Christmas too. For an appoint­ ment. Winter, spring. 351-4001. and snow tires. 484-2425 or MOBIL winter term. Meals plus salary. Lamb­ ment call Gwen Lorenz. 351-8094 5-11/26 • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sport coupe. 8 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Low mileage, mint condition, stereo, SERVICE CENTER - 12 noon-7:30 da Chi Alpha 351-4965 after 6 p.m. • WANTED p.m. 3-11/22 3-11 22 3-11/22 TWO MEN to sublet apartment winter new tires, many extras. 351-8647 and spring terms. University Villa. 5-11/26 WAITRESSES WANTED: Full and part- 351-7644. 5-12 2 OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cutlass. BABYSITTER: LIV E in. own room, time. Will train. Apply 1050 Trow­ DEADLINE V-8. automatic, power steering and salary, very close campus 337-9212. CHEVROLET -ellent trans- bridge 5-11/26 MAN WANTED for winter term. Re­ brakes. Excellent condition. 45,000 5-11 26 porta tion lires included. duced rates. Waters Edge. 351-5445. 1 P.M. one class day be­ 2-11 22 miles. $650 351-6352after 3 p.m. fore publication. $75. 332-6165 2-11 22 FEMALE CONCESSION-Usherettes: EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas 3-11 26 Part-time-evenings. week ends and’ Car necessary. Call 351-7319. O Cancellations - 12 noon one CHEVY I I 1967 Nova. Two door sport OLDSMOBILE ¿JT. Tri-power. holidays. Apply in person Spartan CEDAR VILLAGE. Four man apart­ class day before publica­ coupe, 327 cubic inch, four speed, 4 speed. peiwOL L^lition. Must Twin Theater Frandor Center. 5-1126 ment sublet winter, spring and or four new wide ovals, well cared for. tion. sell. 353-1520 ; 353-6158. 5-11 27 SOMEONE TO clean small apartment summer. 351-0869 . 6-12 3 684-0809 3-11/H Second profession - evenings once a week. 353-1700 Mrs. Marcus. 2-11 25 SACRIFICE. CLOSE campus. One OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964. 6 cylinder, & weekends. Men and wom­ COMET 1963 S-22. Four-speed, buck­ girl. $56 month. Start winter. 351- PHONE 4 door. Deluxe Good condition. $600 et seats, radio. Good condition. 351- en. $350 part time monthly 5781. 3-11 26 337-7000. 3-11 22 DRIVERS FOR Dominos Pizza Eve­ 355-8255 5343 . 3-11'25 guarantee if you meet our nings. Applv 203 MAC after 5 p.m. PEUGEOT 403 1963. Good condition. requirements. Students and 2-11 25 BURCHAM WOODS-one man. im­ COMET 1962: Blue, bucket seats, One owner. Reasonable. 332-2489. teachers: $800 full time, tele­ mediate occupancy. Cheap Phone 351- RATES radio, automatic. After 5 p.m.. 6419. Desperate. 5-12 2 2-11 25 phone: 484-4475______BABYSITTING IN my home Monday- | d a y ...... $ I • 50 355-9975 2-11 22 Friday. Also available during Christ­ mas vacation 355-9896 1-11/22 151 per word per day PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968 Overhead BE THE make-up expert in your CORVETTE 1963 convertible. 327. cam-6 Radio, heater Whitewall group. Earn money as a VIV IA N E APARTMENT for two students. Fur­ 3 d a ys ...... $4.0 0 four speed. Excellent condition. $1500. tires. Must sacrifice 393-4978 WOODARD Consultant. IV 5-8351 CHURCH SECRETARY with complete nished. 129 Burcham Drive. East Lansing. $125 per month. 882-2316 13 l/2£ per word per day 339-9061. 3-11 26 after 6 p.m. 7-11/27 C -ll 22 typing skills. Dictaphone experience. 5 d ays ...... $ 6 .5 0 ’So this is graduate school!” 30-40 hours per week. References or IV 7-3216. 9-12 6 13£ per word per day DATSUN 1966 Clean, roof rack, PONTIAC 1965 Starchief 4 door hard­ BABYSITTER TO live in Call 641- required. Write P. O. Box 644. East chains. Must sell $900 355-6317 3-11 25 top. Automatic, power brakes and 6509 or 641-6970. 5-11 22 Lansing. Michigan 3-11/22 ONE G IR L winter term University (based on 10 words per ad) steering. AM-FM radio. Must sell. Terrace 351-8912 1-11 22 FA1RLANE 1965 4-door Good con­ Phone 332-6926 3-11 26 There will be a 50tf service EXCITING CAREER open to men dition. 46.000 miles. $695 882-0914 that want experience and money. For Rent LARGE TWO bedroom duplex avail­ and bookkeeping charge if 3-11 25 PONTIAC LEMANS convertible, 1967 able immediately. Includes stove 393-1430,1-5 p.m. O TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ this ad is not paid within Power steering, automatic. V-8. Automotive Automotive refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, FALCON WAGON 1960. $50 or best nomical rates by the term or month. Dave, 355-9362 3-11/22 E XPER IENC ED ONLY: Ex-Cookware dryer carpeting, fireplace and patio one week. VOLKSWAGEN. 1961 $250 351- UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- offer. 337-0525 after 6 p.m. 1-1122 TRIUM PH SPITFIR E 1965. Good con­ or Encyclopedia salesman. Will pay Phone FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811. 0219. Call after 11:30 A M 1-1122 9263. c PONTIAC 1966 Catalina 2+2. Bucket dition. $800 Phone 482-9017. 5-11/22 managers rate of 30 per cent. To ED 2-6459 or IV 5-3033 . 5-12 2 The State News will be FALCON 1960 Good transportation. seats. 421 cubic, four speed OX 4- show Hope Chest lines. Part or responsible only for the $85 351-0678 3-11/22 0111. 3-11'22 TRIUM PH HERALD 1965. Good condi­ VOLKSWAGEN ' q ^ Q after 6 p.m. full time Contact Mr. Day 484- TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, A. $100 first day’s incorrect inser­ tion $750. Call after 5 p.m 355- 351-7228. Needs 7026. 7-11/27 $8.50 per month including stand. 3-11 22 MIXER FORD 1962 Fairlane Six. automat­ PORSCHE ROADSTER 1961 series 356B 1106 3-11 22 Call J. R. Culver Co 351-8862 tion. ______ic. Excellent condition $425 339- Very fine condition. Irish green BARTENDER. FULL or part time, 220 Albert Street. East Lansing. C Saturday, Nov, 23rd 9061 evenings. 3-1126 lacquer l new i. Abarth exhaust. VALIANT 1°£ ible. 225. three Auto Service & Parts evening shift. Wall Koss Restau­ $1.975 Evenings 517-337-9692 or speed. A-l at. $350. Bill. rant. Call M r Koss for appoint­ COLORED TV Rental $8 per week. 8 a.m. to 12 midnight FORD 1967-Galaxie 500. four door davtime 517-351-5510. 1-11 22 393-4973. 5-11 22 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East ment. 655-2175. 5-11 27 $24 per month. Call J. R. CULVER Automotive V-8. excellent condition, private own­ Kalamazoo St. . . Since 1940. COMPANY 351-8862 C er. 16.000 miles 882-3602.882-6858 RAMBLER 1961 convertible New VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 Radio, Complete auto painting and col­ SALESMAN RETAIL Part-time, per­ CASE HALL CAMARO 1968 $200 plus payments 3-11 26 battery, radio, clean and quiet. ww tires, good all round. $950 lision service. IV5-0256. C manent. Contact Ramsey s. East Call Karen after 5 p.m. 332-6148 482-5167 1-U 22 Also 1961 with rebuilt engine $500 Lansing 332-3617 3-11 25 Camera Imports featuring 15-12 6 FORD 1967 four-door LTD One Both with six months guarantee. Lan­ owner 24.000 miles Excellent con­ sing Foreign Cars. 485-7510. 3-11 22 ACCIDENT PROBLEM’ Call Kalama­ BABYSITTER. WEDNESDAY and Fri­ Greatly Reduced CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu convertible SAAB SPECIAL 1966. Pirellis. Disc. the PARAMOUNTS dition. 332-3135 3-11 25 zoo Street Body Shop Small dents day. 12:00-3:00 p.m.. winter term. Also Lenses and Accessories 327. 4 speed. Radio console $1450. Oil injection. Excellent. Reasonable. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1968 to large wrecks. American and for­ Cherry Lane 355-7798. 3-11 25 Phone 351-3541. 5-11 22 IV 2-2287 3-11 22 FORD 1960. six cylinder, standard Must sell, extremely low mileage eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- The House of Bricker transmission. Best offer Call 353- 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C GENERAL CLEANING by the day Call 351-4869 5-7 M on.-Fri." Admission 500 Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best SACRIFICE: MUSTANG 1967 Cruis- Call 627-5497. 2-11 22 4169 3-11 22 Own transportation. Would like to All day weekends______rental buys in today's Classified Ads amatic. custom radio, console, pow­ er steering, vinyl top. clean. 355- get steadv work and full days. 8191 3-11 25 Phone 489-5933 3-11 25

SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 19671- B l’SBOYS WANTED to work at the City CHEVROLETS three new tires. 21.000 miles. New Club of Lansing located in the Jack clutch. $1400 882-2810. 5-12 2 Tar' Hotel. Work hours about 9:30 a m .-10:30 p.m. Also some nights. Free meals, uniforms, high pay. In­ T-BIRD 1962 Fine condition. Pri­ terview in person from 6-8 p.m. For AT PHIL GORDON'S vate owner $500 or best offer. 339- appointments call 372-4673. 10-11 26 2812. 3-11 26 WAITRESSES WANTED to work at the 1967 IMPALA 2-door hardtop TR-4 1963 Removable FASTBACK City Club of Lansing Located in the HARDTOP, soft top. tonneau, con­ Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10:30 ...... $2,195 sole. radio, overdrive, abarth. Looks a.m.-10:30 p.m. Also some nights like DB-5. Call 355-4402. Best offer. Free meals, uniforms High pay 1965 IMPALA 2-door hardtop 3-11 22 Personal interviews 6-8 p.m. For - personal interview call 372-4673...... $1,295 10-11 26

1966 NOVA station wagon, 4-door I WISH to line up 3 or 4 energetic ...... ••••,, .$ 1,395 students to help me build a garage at the first break in the weather. 1967 CAMARO 2-door hardtop $3 50 hour, part-time. Mail your telephone number to Mailbox 2279 ...... $1,795 Forest Road. Lansing. Michigan48910. l-ll 22 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop AND QUIET APPLICATIONS FOR teachers, su­ ...... $895 pervisors. interviewers, reception­ TWO BED ROOM— THREE-MAN Furnished ist now being taken. Guaranteed Apartments for Rent ^beginning December salary. Full or part-time. No ex­ "ALL LOW MILEAGE AND CLEAN” perience necessary. FR E D ASTAIRE 15th. Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per DANCE STUDIO 372-9385. 5-11/25 month per person. 6 month leases available. Phil Gordon’s Heat paid!!! SEVEN CALL VOLKSWAGEN, INC. (S3J THIRTY 2845 E. Saginaw ■■■ East Lansing Management Co. 484-1341 “ ONE 351-7880

Lutherans . . . OPEN HOUSE 6:30-9 Mon.-Thurs. 5 Sunday 23. Crude tartar 731 Burcham Drive ACROSS 26. Legal uiftot’s AAJL’s Open House Phone profession "student special” got 332-8109 1. Green plum 27. Reddish-brown 5. Disintegrate horse to do with you? 10. Apparel 28. Allspice VI. Surroundings 32. Billfish Plenty! If you are a young Lutheran 13. Watered silk 33.Succor who wants to guarantee his fu tu re 14. Up-to-date 34. Tidings financial benefits to d a y , find out ;15. Across 35., Rococo about the Student Special. For 16. Regulate 37. High nest 38. Seesaw details, call 17. Twitching 18. Trustworthy 39. Runs between 20. Handle ports DOWN 2. Asian gazelle 21. Tricky 40. Attire 3. Military post 22. Skeleton force 41. Too bad 1. Copse 4. Observe 5. Ant B 9 6. Street Gerald Schade $ V/ t i disturbance P.O. Box 353 10 7. Obsolete % 8. Lost weight Okemos, Michigan 14 9. More weird % 17 10. Cupid 48864 li 16 12. Relative V a % 16. Timber curve Phone: 351 -6448 19 20 ié % 19. Evetyone Al XX 20. Leave-taking % % Va 22. Eccentric iS M Vo rotating piece W y//< & 23.Jargon ï f 18V/ô 29 SO il 24. Shouted % 25. Accumulate h B $4 26. Offer a price % ' à 28. Breakwaters 5* % Î7 29. Water wheel % » 30. Attempts S» 31. Lyrics i f l l 40 % ■il 33. Sweetsop Aid Association for Lutherans ill Appleton,Wisconsin Fraternallfe Insurance w , % 36. Consumed % 37. Wallaba____ Friday, November 22, 1968 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Sale Peanuts Personal Service For Rent For Rent For Rent Ï FOR RENT 10x55 two bedroom trail­ BARBI MEL. Typing, multilithing. NEEDED ONE girl starting winter HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the eighteen ONE G IR L winter term. Eden Roc. REDUCED RATES: Girls needed Riv­ er. Furnished. Phone Owo^jo 723- No job too large or too small. term. Riverside East Apartments. year old with an inner-city friend. Reduced 355-3535 or 351-5019. ers Edge Apartments winter term. 3205 collect or 1621 Griffin Avenue. Block off campus. 332-3256. C 332-6148 3-11/25 Signed: The Inner-City Kid 1-11 22 3-11/22 351-6806 3-11/25 Owosso. . 5-12/2 ONE GIRL to sublease winter term. CEDAR VILLAGE--wanted--one girl BILL AND Rex: Take a nice long T ransportation Eden Roc Apartments. 351-3725. 3-11/25 for winter term. Call 351-8362 . 5-11/26 Lost & Found walk Jill. Linda. 1-11/22 TAKE THREE riders to Washington NO R TH WIND LUXURY APARTMENT: 4 man win- ONE G IR L needed winter, spring LOST: LADIES octagonal brown rimmed BETTY - CONGRATULATIONS on DC* area. Leave Tuesday evening Wyt and. spring. Sublet. Campus Hill Twftwven 351:333»,, „ 5-11/25 V. a V/ «vT : glasses between N at Sci. and Linden ROTC CorpsDonsor. W ere proud j^ovember 2b Return Suro^v L^^em-_ , » ■. . **■ - *S • V ■ , • . * r¥ ' •**T ' • L .rtf/Ulcy a r*t nmenvf " J t ■ "* ' v y m ‘iJ Y F IN. the Cedar Street pUntgjpft ' N# a • f * ‘ -fit h „ K. y i ONE MAN for four man apartment. fdUr girli needed; 980 month Fall LOST As packet of books Reward DEBBIF. HAPPY 19th Birthday Carn One block from Berkey Available 351-8820 or 351-3358. 5-11/25 Call Das 355-4196 after 7 p m 1-11 22 1-11 22 Wanted w* ONE G IRL needed New Cedar Village immediately or winter 351-7834. January-August Reduced rate 351- 3-11/22 THREE M EN for Capitol Villa $48 75 LOST KKG Diamond key Near Sta LITTLE SIS K D Congratulations BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for all 3405 3-11/26 per month 332-6242 4-11/22 dium. Reward Call Kay 337-1305 Looking Forward To A Good Time positive. A negative. B negative and 5-11/26 Big Brother R V. 1-11 22 AB negative $10.00 O negative, GIRL NEED*;EFDEE v iT C O 1 spring, REDUCED RENT Capitol Villa one partments. BRENTWOOD - NEAR Frandor. Two $12 00 Michigan Community Blood Deluxe R R E N * T.pa LOST: K E Y chain with large plastic bedroom-sublet through August. 10-11/27 bedroom unfurnished available im­ Center. 50745 East Grand River, East 332-3752 shoe. Between A&P Store and Mason. Real Estate 351-0661. 3-11/26 mediately. $155. Phone Fabian Real­ Lansing, above the new Campus 351-6038 3-11/22 M E N : CLEAN, quiet, cooking, parking. ty. ED2-0811. ED2-6459, IV5-3033 TWO BEDROOM house, fireplace Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:30 ’ *0 N E GIRL winter or take over lease. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- 2-11/22 Close campus. 152 Gunson Phone p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday $50 REWARD. Black Samsonite At­ Three man. No damage deposit. 351- 5753 or 485-8836 O ED2-5715 2-11 22 Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. o tache with contents intact. No ques­ 4781. 3-11/26 FRANDOR HILLS Townhouse. 3242 to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183 C ...... -*v w tions asked. 351-7019 M Greeni- Holiday Drive. Own furnished. Im ­ EAST LANSING. Near-Also MSU and NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS sen. 5-11/26 ASSISTANT TO manager. Call Neil REDUCED RENT: One-two girls win­ mediate possession. Two large bed­ Frandor Four bedrooms, family room 5821 Richwood Brand new, central at LANSING FOREIGN CARS. 485- ter only. Riverside East. 351- rooms. i 1/2 baths, dishwasher, den. 2 *2 baths, carpeting throughout aur-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ DELTA UPSILON requests informa­ 7510 3-11/22 4916. 3-11/26 fireplace, full basement, patio, car­ Complete with beautiful shade trees, ed Two bedroom for $166. 393- tion concerning missing "Pappy" port. Newly decorated. $200 plus built-in wild life and wall-to-wall 4271. O O’Buell portrait. Reward. 3-11/22 TRANSPORTATION FLORIDA: Ride TWO BEDROOM, in home. Private utilities. Children and pets accepted. pleasant living. By owner See any­ needed for 3 or 4 to Miami. Can entrance, parking. Walk to campus 372*1466 Evenings. 372-4071 or time. 372-9259 1-11 22 ONE BEDROOM apartment available FOUND: YELLOW tiger kitten in front leave PM December 13. Will pay. Four students. 351-9561. Dec. 20. 372-3180. 3-11/22 3-11/26 December 14. Unfurnished. Call of Union . 337-7116 3-11/22 Doug 353-1827 3-11 22 351-0600 after 5 p.m. 3-11/22 S e r v i c e COUPLES. ONF "J-JROOM fur­ INEWLY MARRIED? LOST: PAIR of black prescription PAIR OF photogenic twins needed for nished Q p MT E D ilities inclu­ GIRL NEED ED winter and/or spring. sun glasses in case early last month Typing Service television commercial Call 355-4052 ded. $12“ -u V * ÙJZ-2803 3-11/22 TANGLEWOOD New Cedar Village. 353-1229. 3-11/22 on campus. Reward. 351-8623. S-U/25 tonight 3-1122 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique APARTMENTS NEAR LCC: Apartment to share with ONE MAM _ . _ man apart­ quality thesis service. IBM typing, ORGANIST WITH equipment for ex­ 3 other girls. Carpeted, well fur­ P e r s o n a l 1 Bdrm., unfur.,-from 1124*50 multilith printing and hard binding. perienced Soul-Rock group. Numer­ ment. C R E N T t U apartment nished. Utilities paid. Deposit and 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 337-1527. C, ous job opportuniies Call 351-4099 2. One montn rent free. 332-0937. lease. Parking. $50 each per month. H E R E ’S A hint for you to heed, an 5-11/26 3-11 26 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 372-6188. 10-12/3 education you may need. But don t let life just pass you by, come see IBM SELECTRIC typewriter: Term papers, theses, dissertations, call NEEDED: ONE child to babysit for TH IR D G IR L University Terrace. Win- ONE MAN for two man apartment TWO AND four man apartments. Two our shop, D IVER SIFY. Hours: 4 p.m. in my home. 353-0984. 1-11 22 ter-spring. No damage deposit. 351- University Villa. Clean, quiet. 351- blocks to Berkey. $55-$75. 351- to 9 p.m. 317 East Grand River. Sharon Vliet, 484-4218 10-12 3 6573 or 351-6240 3-11/22 3721.351-7910. -11/22 5119 after 6 p.m. 5-11/22 Lansing. TOM AND JERRY'S JUNK V a ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith. W INTER TER M —one girl for three Jt> EMPORIUM 1-14/22 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ girl apartment. $62 River House. 351- NEED MAN winter and spring. $50 ONE GIRL needed for winter and ONE MAN needed for winter, spring. month. Utilities paid. 484-0579. 5-11/26 ses, manuscripts, general typing. 9279 4-11/22 spring. Haslett Apartments. 351- Waters Edge. 332-0109. 5-11/22 "TH E WOOLIES” -available for book­ 0879. 5-11/22 ings. 351-7114. Ask for Bill. 5-11/22 IBM. 18 years experience. 332- 8384 C ONE FOUR man unit available in NORWOOD:): UN«- furnished Evergreen Arms and three four- NEED TWO girls Haslett Apart­ apartmentRENTEDifte r 6 p.m. LEAD SINGER needed for recording W ho’s MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary man units available at University ments. Take over lease. 351-3274. 5-11/22 band. Must be dedicated. 332-0247 Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. Terrace Call State Management, 5-11/26 “ Marvin, come to your senses and 3-11 25 NOW LEASING new deluxe, one bed­ and weekends 393-2654 Pick-up W hose 332-8687 C N EED ONE girl for winter and spring. room apartments. Corner Burcham wait until NASA does it first!” WHEN we were very young, culture and delivery. *- I’I WINGS and Alton. January 1st occupancy. was a must. In later years we have Evergreen. 351-3860. 5-11/26 C illtv Paulos. Tr;iverst' City Furnished or unfurnished. 332- found crumbs make the upper crust. DONNA BOHANNON: Professional typist. Term papers, theses, IBM 3135. 5-11/27 Hours 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 317 East freshman. to Mack Beers. Tra­ ONE G IR L needed winter term or take Selectric. 353-7922. C over lease. 332-0601. 3-11/22 Grand River, Lansing TOM & JE R R Y ’S verse City junior. University of TWO GIRLS needed for winter term. For Rent JUNK EMPORIUM. 0-11 '21 LIPPINCOTT S PROFESSIONAL IBM Michigan. I ’si 1 psilon. Riverside East Apartments. 351- For Sale ONE MAN for three man 731 apart­ theses typing, including mathemat­ 0541. 3-11/25 Linda Meyers. Rochester, to ment. Winter and spring. 351-5261. CHRISTMAS TREES: Table top $1.10; TRUE OR False? New Beatle LP can Houses ical equations. 489-0358 : 489-6479 Douglas Kilbotirne. Saginaw |un- PREPARE FOR 5-11/26 other sizes to $3.25.332-5545 . 9-12 '6 be vours tonight! Call after 8 p.m. UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom. Walk­ 3-11 25 EAST LANSING: 1231 Ferndale. 3 bed­ 351-6793. 1-11/21 i.or. Beta Theta PI, ing distance to stores, bus and uni­ WINTER GLARE room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, TH R EE GUITARS. Brand New. Inex­ TERM PAPERS, theses, general Kathy Kolyuk. Brighton jun­ LEBANESE FOOD versity. No undergrads. Prefer fac­ TV RENTALS for students. $9 00 And Other Food From Most For­ full basement. Nice yard. $175 month. pensive. Never played. 351-3373. typing. Prompt service. Experienced. ior. Zela Tail Alpha, to Richard ulty or staff. $140 per month. 351- month. Free service and delivery •SUNGLASSES* eign Countries-including U.S. GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7910. Evenings 337-2366 3-11/26 337-2603. 20-12 4 6529 afternoons and evenings. 3-11/25 Call NEJAC 337-1300. We guaran­ Martel, Allen Park senior. Phi From After 5 p.m. 332-0091 O SHAHEEN’S FA M ILY tee same-day service. C TYPING DONE in my home 2’ z blocks Kappa Tati ONE G IR L to take over lease in Jan­ BLONDE HUMAN hair fall. Bargain. FOOD FAIR „ from campus. 332-1619. O 485-4089 MOBILE HOME-North side-three Worn only two times 351-6885. 3-11/26 K \G AG KM ENTS Artmar Opticians 1001 W. Saginaw uary. Haslett. 351-3227 . 5-11/27 B ILLY BANANA Blues Band for rent. bedrooms, children welcome. $150 Vicki La.mpluer. Detroit sen­ Michigan Bankard Welcome C a llB B 351-0990, Socko 4-11/22 TYPING TERM PAPERS AND THESES 205 Ann St. 332-5520 a month plus deposit. 489-6976 . 3-11/26 LARGE SELECTION of frames N EED ONE or two girls winter and Electric typewriter, fast service, ior. to ( arl Janssens. Detroit Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL spring term. Lowebrook Apartment. 332-4597. 12-12 6 senior. University of Michigan. Sheri 351-4743 : 351-3350. 5-11/27 LOVELY FURNISHED carpeted three DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Peanuts Personal Janet A. Kington. Tucson. bedroom house. Available immediate­ Phone IV 2-4667. C-ll/22 SHARON CARR-Experienced Greek LITTLE SISTERS of the Seven Stars: TELEFUNKEN MUST SUBLET winter and spring ly. 351-56%; 332-6715. 3-11/26 mathematical. general. Electric. Arizona sophomore, to G ary FI Congratulations, we are looking for­ terms. Beautiful apartment. Free FENDER ELECTRIC BASS guitar Pick up and delivery. 625-3603. 17-12 6 Mann. Grosso Pomie junior. water and heat. One or two girls. N EED TWO girls to sublease winter and ampeg fretless bass guitar. ward to a prosperous and fun future with you. Brothers of Delta Upsilon. Della Upsilon. Call 351-5926. 3-11/25 term. $46. M A C. 337-2649 5-11/27 337-1086. 3-11/25 « 9 2-11/21 FAST. ACCURATE service on term Linda Cosman. Rocltesli r. N.V papers. 1156 Burcham Call 337- NEEDED ONE MAN TO SUBLET GIRLS: IM M ED IA TELY . Comfort­ POODLE PUPPIES - ARC. white senior, to Paul Bfazda. Grand 2737 1-11 22 Albert Apartment OR one girl to able, furnished, fireplace, garage. toy. male, female. $60 up. 663- HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the eighteen Haven senior. $50. Close. 351-8995 evenings 3-11/25 3364 . 3-11/25 sublet Chalet Apartments. 351-4416. year old with an inner-city friend. Sharon Aveock. Roseville soph­ 2-11/22 Signed: The Inner-City Kid. 1-11/22 CAROL EAMES: Experienced typist. F IV E ROOM Duplex. Walkout base­ BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' Theses and term papers. Reasonable omore. lo M ichael Kills. Has- ment. 2151 Dean Avenue, Holt. De­ 337-2266. , >11/22 .ONE MAN wanted winter, spring at $2.7?. MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 . J... f ...... # .1. let! sophomore terms. Campus Hill. 332-4172 3-11/25 posit required. 5-11/26 South Pennsylvania. C HAPPINESS IS a playmate for the "RarbarT J* ( ampbell. Am? \r * racing Turtle. Sexiness is a loving WILL TY P E and correct minlfr gram­ hor senior... to G eorge ( ’. Rat RIVERS EDGE: Two girls for luxury FOUR BEDROOM furnished house. MOCCASINS, PONCHOS, Leather Jack­ AEPhi. Happy 20th from the one who matical errors. Free delivery 351- III. Kalamazoo graduate of MSI apartment. Close to campus. 351- East Kalamazoo. Available winter ets, Dingo and Western Boots, "ev­ loves you more. 1-11/20 5536. 3-11,22 7707. 10-12/6 term. 332-0425after 6 p.m. 5-11/26 erything” to be dressed “right." Now until Nov. 22nd. $1.00 off on NEED ONE girl winter and or spring EAST LANSING: Two bedroom duplex, men’s shirts and all Lee jeans. ONLY terms New Cedar Village. Reduc­ garage, basement, appliances. $165 WILL1AMSTON WESTERN WEAR ed rates. 351-3097 . 3-11/25 month. Call evenings 351-7692 . 3-11/22 AND TACK in downtown William- $249.95 ston, 118 West Grand River. Phone 655- GIRLS NEEDED for house. $60 In­ NEED ONE girl for winter and spring 3211. 3-11/22 term. $30 per month. 393-0247 . 4*11 '26 cludes utilities. 501 Lexington. 351- 8371. 5-11/26 ALL CLASSIFIED TELEFUNKEN HOCKEY SKATES, Bauer size 9 WANTED G IR L winter and spring and shin pads. 351-8633 . 3-11/22 terms. Fireplace. All bills paid. TH IR D MAN for two bedroom house Allegro Stereo Tuner-Amplifier $70 a month. 528 Albert. 351- Basement accommodations. $45 plus SKI O U TFIT 8V» boot, 6’7” skiis, poles, 8286. 5-11/27 utilities. 351-6616after 5 p.m. 3-11/21 gloves. $60 Carol before 5 p.m. Allegro 205 ^ 355-4673. 3-11/22 TWO GIRLS sublease winter. $65 4 wave ranges: FM, MW, 2 x SW WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re reading the “ Personal" column in month. 504 Abbott, 351-8066. 5-11/25 MAYTAG D R YE R -N o vent model. 20 transistors, 14 diodes, 2 rectifiers. A today's Classified Ads. Try it now! Needs some repairs. $25 . 485-7754. ADVERTISING Automatic frequency control on FM (AFC). ^ FURNISHFt« n house. Five 3-11/22 7 AM circuits, 11 FM circuits. minuti R e n t e d 189-6358. Music power: 12 Watts (2 x6 Watts), continuous EYE SEE THE 12-12/6 FOUR SPEED, four track stereo tape output power: 8 Watts (2x4 Watts). Built-in recorder. Wollensak. $170. 355- MUST BE FM stereo decoder, FM stereo indicator. TH R EE BEDROOMS, well furnished, 9478. 3-11/22 Sockets for: pick-up/tape recorder, 2 loudspeaker carpeted. Suitable students. Deposit units (matching impedance 4 Ohms), FM antenna, LIGHT SHOW CO. and lease. Pay own utilities. Near DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding ahd AM antenna, ground connection. Frandor. 372-6188. 10-12/3 engagement ring sets. Save fifty Mains voltage: 110, 127, 220, 240 V, 50 c/s. per cent or more. Large selection PAID IN ADVANCE MARRIED COUPLE Close to cam­ of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- Environmental Light Show $150. WILCOX SECOND HAND FM fine tuning (AFC) with tuning indicator pus. Appliances Available winter Media to accent your group term. 484-6595 3-11/25 STORE 509 E. Michigan 485-4391 or dance. C Where Quality and Service FACULTY OR STAFF: Lovely three Are Sold First . . . ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, bedroom. \ 'k baths, 2 car garage. 19" portable TV with remote con­ BEGINNING MON. NOV. 25th. Phone 372-2267 or Qose campus. ED 2-1925 5-11/25 543 E. Grand River trol. 482-7134. 5-11/21 N e J a c ’ s 882-1736. . . . 337-1300 N EED ONE G IRL. Winter term Two BICYCLE SALES and service. Also blocks from Berkey. 351-4658 1-11/22 used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C

NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS SOME PORPLE GET TH E IR KICKS SINGLE ROOM available for girl in reading Classified ads. They get bar­ large house Walking distance from gains too. Check today. Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the campus. 351-6446. 2-11 22 BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED gifts. Call "TAT EN E most popular married students’ community In the Lansing area. At Creek 351-3373. 5-11/22 Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in SINGLE. ALSO have some doubles for men. Refrigerator, private en­ town . , , and you'll find many other student families with the same in­ trance. parking, no cooking 437 OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THf PRODUCT OF THE COCA COO COMP, terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnished models today. Charles Street. 5-11 27 Sparingly used. Four years old. Excellent condition. 355-7885 3-11 22 DO UBLE-PRIVATE entrance, bath, YOU’LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES parking, clean, reasonable. 237 GARRARD T tc fN lD ' with stereo Kedzie. 351-9584 5-11/26 cartridge. C a ll^ V 0 3-11 22 Who’s * Individual I & 2 story Townehouses LARGE APPROVED single room. Men, GUITAR GIBSON, blonde, six string, got the * Loads of closet space junior-senior. Winter, spring term. model B25. Portable sewing machine * Large living room Parking privileges ED 2-6622 3-11/22 Good deal. Call now. 355-5561 or ball? 355-5564. 6-11/27 * Separate formal dining area SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for winter * 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms term. Rooms for men and women. Animals * 1 or 1 1 / 2 baths 372-1031. 6-11/27 * Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigerator“ GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups-Four. SINGLE. MALE Clean. No cooking three months old. $25. Phone 626- freezer, custom cabinets Available now. Call 351-0631. 3-11/22 6669 3-14/22

* Full private basement MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ * Private front and rear entrances ing. Supervised. Close to campus. 487- NOAH’S ARK PETS * Private backyard 5753 or 485-8836 O WILD ANGEL FISH * Only $345 moves you in Much more beautiful EAST SIDE: Deluxe sleeping room. * Income tax deductions Private entrance and parking. Linen than domestic breed. * No personal mortgage liability furnished. Gentlemen only. Call 223 Ann St. E. Lansing after 5 p.m and weekends. 372- 351-0437 * Choice of colonial or fanch-type homes 0979 3-11/26 * Landscaping and maintenance included Mobile Homes * Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired at no additional cost For Sale * As low as $102 per month Including heat and all utilities except electric PARKWOOD. 12x52: Two bedrooms, BIRTHDAY CAKES-7", $364; 8" raised kitchen On lot. fifteen min­ $416; 9", $5.20. Delivered. Also utes from campus. 625-7158 . 3-jl 26 sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES 1317. O ONE MONTH rent free at BROOK- Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan G EN U IN E AFRICAN cotton print: VTEW MOBILE HOME PARK, 10 Turn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs embroidered leather bags. 355- minutes from MSU just off M-78. 3027after5:30p.m. 2-11/22 4600 Britton Road. Perry! Buy a W ho cares! W ho’s got the Coke? Coca-Cola has the 2 bedroom furnished, carpeted Mobile refreshing taste you never get tired of. That’s why things go Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean­ Home for as little as $16 week with Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone; 882-1725 er with all attachments •( late model I. no payments until February. Open better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Cost $140 new-sell for $25.00. Phone 9-9. seven days week. Call 625-3UI 694-9616. C-ll/22 or 625-3311. 1-11/22 M m i l Mm ■vltorlly of IX . Cm-Cola Compon, bp, (ta g -G S 'ßtttlw g (cmpú/U/ (/ ‘ffltcÁígíW Friday. November 22, 1968 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan life WHAT'S Garskof: tenure or resign HRRIIG . .■ .tw , nampHnamed TorrenceTerrence Allen-./iroti»Allen. ,pro(es‘_ * s-’evi>fv> >sis made which is is then vot * * i) ...... T " • .yw ei* (continuedinuc from page one) department y V /v..un I O'Kelly i lactilH meetings were held in *•“> 1 mH hi* ’ • TotevcSoe“.olmsvchology i. ; P '-r •zo,. ' -. ••*.«» 4 »allot i.iutiH ii,,. fb n m tfh m e •• • pi'* tv* —■ - . _ ‘. t >--» — ..... «•»»_«..v v - ,1 "tv statutes require orilv’ tnat reviewing his record and inter­ Garskof decision without Gar- ¡rigs. Entertainment, black light and free coffee will be featured the decision be made by the He explained the tenure deci­ these members is named by the O'Kell v said the decision to candidate himself (Garskof viewing students and faculty re­ sof's permission. at the Case Love-Inn from 8-12 tonight and Saturday. department chairman sion procedure as follows: the "The department is not try­ reappoint Garskof associate pro­ * * * garding his general competency. The committee then presents ing to cover up anything." he fessor without tenure could be The Scene: Act II will sponsor a "Celebration Memorial of its information a meeting of said. considered a "probationary the Vision of JFK." via poetry, folk music and other media at all tenured faculty. The tenured Garskof charged that the ten­ measure, but that this was not 8 tonight at 1118 South Harrison Road (rear entrance). Admis­ faculty discusses the informa­ ured faculty voted not to talk to the official terminology of the sion is 75 cents. May retirement him about what had been decid- department. * * * tion until a motion for a deci- Singers from the Folklore Society will be featured at a coffee ing Smith said that he would became treasurer and vice- house sponsored by the Cultural Scholastics Committee of (continued from page one) H u n t e r s — not have voted for May's im­ president of business and fi­ West Wilson Hall from 9-11:30 tonight in the West Terrace votes to do so. However mediate dismissal and that it nance. Lounge. Admission is free. Coffee will be served. Stevens thought differently. * * ♦ "I voted for the proposal be­ would have been unfair to de­ The board took no action on prive May of his retirement Maynard Bernis. national executive secretary of Phi Delta cause I thought it was fair. the State News obscenity con­ benefits. Kappa, will speak on “Education in the Central City" at a Stevens said. "It advanced his troversy as some members banquet held by Phi Delta Kappa at 6:30 tonight in the Big retirement by seven months. May has been University thought it should. Chairman Ten Room of Kellogg Center. New members will be initiated If I'd voted with them (Har­ treasurer for the last 21 years. Don Stevens said that the board felt it would be better at this time. lan. White. and Hartman) In 1947 he became comptroller ♦ * # we d be stuck with him until and treasurer and remained in to take no action on the The Humanities Dept, will hold a record concert at 7 tonight January at least. Because of this position until 1957. He then matter. May's action in the campaign in 114 Bessev Hall. S a v e O n • * » leading up to the Nov. 5 elec­ PEANUTS TOOAV, LET 5 UlERE V0U HAPPV AT HOME ? Shaw Hall will hold an all-University mixer from 9-12 tonight tion. we felt his retirement pSVftf lAîh?i TALK A LITTLE PIP V0U LIKE V0UR MOTHER G u n s in the lower lounge. "The Sand" will entertain. was due. I knew we could get HELP 5

// ,SAT. NOV. 23

110 A.M - NOON 183 NAT. RESOURCES

(refreshments to be served) N CALL 353-5121 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GfiaifriHer witfi 14 kt. gold and diarripnds We've just received a marvelous selection ot diamond and 14 karat gold charms and they've arrived just in time for Merry Christmas g iv -^ ing — or any other special occasion.

We happen to be involved in one of Who won’t be content to just sit around operations studies are explored. the fastest ('rowing fields in the world. until they get a gold watch and a pension. Whether you lean toward designing ( omiuunications. There’s a lot to be done. Interesting, electronic switching systems tor our tele­ And because we also happen to be provocative work for almost every kind ot phone companies or the* development of growing right along with it, we need people engineer and scientist. electroluminescent devices tor Sylvania, who can think for themselves when they For example, in our Applied Research we think we have a place for you. are handed responsibility, nut become con­ Laboratory, the newest sectors of theo­ On one condition. fused by it. retical and applied research in the areas of That there are no strings attached. Individuals. The kind of people to mathematics, physics, computer systems, General Telephone & Electronics whom a challenge is a goad, not an excuse. electro-optics, information systems, and 207 South Washington, Lansing Sylvania Electric I ectric Co. • Telephone Companies in 33 Slates - General Telephone_Directo^-Co1j_GT&CunK;ijto n e s ^ ^