M o n d a y Windy . . . Inside today... MICHIGAN The Arts, p. 4 . . . and colder with chance Football at Northwestern, p. 6 of sprinkles. High near 50. To­ Administrators Schedules, p. 11 STATE night, colder with snow flur­ Open House Policy, p. 12 UNIVERSITY NEWS ries possible.

East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 59 Number 70 October 31, 1966 10c

Seize Terrorist A rm s In Three N.Y. R aids

NEW YORK \S\ - Police seized 15 men Island and in upstate New York. He said "Lots more equipment is coming in by automatic weapons and equipment early and tons of bombs, guns, rockets and bul­ they brought in this area’s “biggest haul the truckload," said Hentel. Sunday on a w arrant obtained in Queens lets Sunday in pre-dawn raids that smash­ of weapons and death-dealing material.” He said Investigators discovered that County. ed a "Mlnutemen" terrorist plot, Dlst. "We were concerned with a great loss Mlnutemen had timed traffic lights in the Hentel said the officers seized, among Atty. Nat H. Hentel of Queens announced. of life,” Hentel told a news conference. Manhattan neighborhood of The Worker, other things, two incendiary hand gre­ He said the Mlnutemen had been under Hentel said the plot involved sending twice-weekly Communist party news­ nades: three pipe bombs; fivehandpistols; squads of heavily armed men, disguised surveillance since January, including cov­ paper, "for the purpose of taking some more than a million rounds of ammunition; as hunters, to blow up three privately erage of meeting by hidden police photo destructive action this year.” two bazookas, hundreds of test tubes of operated camps In New York, Connecticut units. The Worker office was damaged by a picric acid, used for bomb detonating de­ and New Jersey. The plan was to be Hentel said the Investigation had linked black powder bomb last month. Nobody vices; two mortars; three Molotov cock­ carried out Sunday, a few days after the the Mlnutemen to the distribution of a w as hurt. tails; 11 30-caliber machine guns; more opening of the hunting season, Hentel said. leaflet headed "Kill the White Devils" in Hentel said other arrests were made than 150 rifles; an unspecified number of He would not reveal the identity of the Roosevelt, Long Island, and the Laurel ton in other parts of' the state, but would not target camps. But he said the Mlnutemen area of Queens during July and August. specify. rocket launchers; at least 10 cans of organization Is dedicated to destroying "The literature was so written to make State police in Weschester County, just black powder and at least six weapons "Communist, left-wing and liberal” In­ it look like it was printed by Negro north of New York City, said they had which are combinations of brass knuckles stallations. racists,” Hentel said. It had so aroused arrested a man and seized an arsenal of and trench knives. Robert Bolivar Depugh, national leader residents that there was talk of forming Bobby Kennedy In Michigan of the Mlnutemen, was mentioned by vigilante groups to protect themselves Hentel. Depugh could not be reached for from Negroes, the district attorney said. comment; a phone call to his home at Charges of trying to incite a riot, based REGRETS DECISION New York Senator Robert Kennedy acknowledges the applause from Norborne, Mo., brought the response that on the hate literature, may be lodged an estimated 5,000 people at the University of Detroit after being he was away until next week. against some of those arrested, Hentel introduced by Democratic senate hopeful G. Mennen Williams. Sen, Hentel said the raids by 110 state, said. He said all those arrested are white. Kennedy was in Michigan to lend his image to local Democratic can­ county and city officers were staged Mongeon quits MHA didates. UPI Telephoto simultaneously in New York City, on Long Arm loads of arm s Hentel said the Minutemen’s New York John Mongeon, president of Men’s Hall of Bailey Hall, Roger Williams, president leader lived in Queens, where the group’s A ssn. (MHA) and m em ber of ASMSU’s of West McDonel Hall, PeteSorum,.former activities were centered, but field ma­ Student Board, resigned from his top post president of Abbot Hall, and Pat Terry, FOR NEXT TERM neuvers were held in Suffolk County, on at Thursday night’s former president of Snyder Hall. the far end of Long Island, and near MHA meeting. The new president will be elected at Ellenville, N.Y., in the Catskill Mountain Mongeon spoke of T hursday’s MHA m eeting. resort area. the time com n ’tment Mongeon felt that the time for his resig­ Opportunities for funds The prosecutor said Mlnutemen had of the MHApresiden- nation and the election of a new president tried to infiltrate the Army’s 11th Special cy, his academics was now, since the Big Ten Residence Forces at Miller Field on Staten Island, and his position as a Hall Conference is next weekend. He also tering freshmen, but is also applicable to Bu STEVE GATES to participate in the guerrilla training resident assistant. felt that the new president needed time to students already at MSU. State News Staff W riter and to steal training literature. “ In all fairness to become adequately aware of his responsi­ Primary criterion for this scholarship F i r s t of t w o p o r ts While Hentel talked, agents streamed my obligations, this bilities before winter term. The predicament of the less than pros­ Is an extreme financial need. There Is is the only course of no grade minimum and Michigan residence into his office lugging armloads of guns, Dave Davis, Mongeon’s executive as­ perous MSU student is fortunately not of boxes of ammunition and radio equipment. action I have,” he appalling proportions. is preferred, although not required. said. John Mongeon sistant, also resigned. Davis felt his to $1000: long term - varying amounts, personal obligations were to Mongeon, who In fact, the student who does not have Another posslblity is a scholarship Mongeon said that he had been dreading usually require at least a 2.00 grade appointed him. Therefore, although Mon- enough money to continue at MSU next sponsored by the State of Michigan. How­ announcing his decision and he did so with term has numerous possibilities for point average: both types—Michigan res­ geon’s resignation was a surprise to him, ever, to be eligible for this, the student deep regrets. This was Mongeon’s second getting immediate additional funds in al­ idents often given preference, some have Davis also offered his resignation, must be a Michigan resident and have LBJ warns year as president of MHA. special qualifications which student must Mongeon and Davis were both com­ most any quantity. taken the state’s scholarship test while The men’s hall presidents accepted the Three basic possibilities are scholar­ meet; in greatest supply at beginning ot mended for their service to MHA. Their in high school. resignation and opened nominations for ships, loans, and jobs, and perhaps com­ fall term, but some available throughout Red Chinese: the new president. resignations will take effect as soon as binations of all three. y ear. In addition to these two funds, there are Nominated were Pete Cannon,president persons are chosen to fill their positions. In general, the availability of these —Jobs: open to anyone, regardless of also several scholarships available from can be summarized as follows; degree of need; shortest supply In winter other sources, including some with no —Scholarships: available any time term; more available for men than for restrictions to whom they must be 'no blackmail’ particularly at the beginning of fall, but women at present time. aw arded. must be applied for at least one month More specifically, the student may KUALA LUMPUR, M alaysia (iP)— Pre s i­ While many students are eligible for Editors quiz candidates in advance: most are for Michigan res­ qualify for one of several types of dent Johnson sped through a 21-hour visit scholarships, there is necessarily a large idents with financial need, above average scholarships. to Malaysia Sunday, with violent demon­ portion of the needy students who must reco rd s at MSU. One possible source of scholarships strations, staged mainly by Chinese, mar­ utilize the sources to be discussed —Loans; short term underclassmen, is the federal Educational Opportunity ring the government’s strong backing of tomorrow—loans and jobs. in pre-election series up co $40U, upperclassm en, up to $700 Grant fund, which Is primarily for en­ U.S. policy in Viet Nam. One demon­ strator was shot to death, two were Board of Trustees candidates from MSU the first of a series of three programs wounded and 40 arrested. on WMSB-TV, channel 10. Johnson used the Malaysian visit to and Wayne State University faced three university newspaper editors Sunday in The next program in the series will be 'PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY’ warn Red China, in the wake of Peking's at 7 p.m. Tuesday, not at 7:30 as previ­ new atomic missile test, that nuclear- ously announced. mighty America will not permit Commu­ nist Chinese nuclear blackmail of her Art burglar steals The candidates on Sunday night's pro­ Asian neighbors. gram were Nathan M, Conyers, Demo­ Tenured faculty asked to sign $500,000 painting crat, and incumbent Frank Merriman, “The leaders of China must realize that Republican, for MSU,and Leslie R.Schim- any nuclear capability they can develop CHICAGO M — A burglar with an ap­ ier, Republican, and Norman O. Stock- can — and will — be deterred,” he said. parent eye for the finest art stole a meyer, Democrat, candidates for Wayne "Nations which do not seek national $500,000 painting Sunday from the Art State. petition of support for ATL dept. Institute of Chicago. nuclear weapons," Johnson said, "can be MSU should re-exam ine its policy on The thief sneaked off with "Madonna and " . . . shall advise the department chair­ approval of recent extensively publicized sure that they will have our strong support, information given to draft boards,Conyers By ANDREW MOLLISON personnel decisions.” man on departmental matters, including if they need it, against any threat of nu­ Child with St. John” by Corressio. Hewas said. In other com tents, he stated that' Stale News E xecutlve Reporter Copies will be forwarded to Edward A. a 16th Century Italian artist who, at the promotions, appointments . . . " clear blackmail." students should participate as adults in Carlin, University College dean. peak of the Renaissance, ranked with Bern Engel, professor of ATL and a Some of the severest anti-Vlet Nam University proceedings and should be Critism of the recent personnel de­ Michelangelo and T itian. Six representatives of the American University College delegate to the Aca­ rioting yet on Johnson's 31,000 - mile listened to by the adm inistration. He cisions was implied in a statement signed The painting, on a wooden panel 25 3/8 Association of University Professors (AA demic Council, sent copies of the state­ journey flared in this normally tranquil questioned_ the wisdom of unchecked ex­ earlier in the week by 20 ATL faculty by 19 3/4 inches portrays the Madonna UP), headed by E.H. Barnes, MSU chap­ ment to all tenjred ATL faculty members Malaysian capital and lesser Incidents. pansion of the University, and proposed members, most of them untenured. kneeling on the ground, holding two infants. ter president, have accepted an invitation who a re not now serving on the advisory occurred elsewhere in the nation. an in-depth study of the question by the It speculated that criticism of the de­ The richly colored work was on display to meet with the ATL advisory committee com m ittee. Board, Wednesday night. The com Tiittee’s decision to recommend partment and work on Zeitgeist, a contro­ Police shot one demonstrator to death in the Clyde M. C arr collection in Gallery versial literary magazine, had been held after a mob estimated at 500 charged the 206 in the institute at Michigan Avenue and M errim an, the MSU incumbent, main­ Meanwhile, the Department of American against re-hiring three non-tenured in­ structors—Ken Lawless, W. Gary Groat against Groat by the advisory committee. U.S. Information Agency center in Kuala Adams Street -- a building familiar to tained that the size of MSU is not a prob­ Thought and Language is apparently stock­ Two students who organized a drive for Lum pur. and Robert S. Fogarty—touched off a cam- (Please turn to the back page) lem . piling ammunition for a counter-attack petitions supporting the three men explic­ against its critics. pus-wide dispute over the rights of non- But none of the violence came close to tenured faculty members, when it became itly criticize the committee’s action. The department's tenured faculty mem­ John Dennis, Aiken, S.C., senior, and either the President of Mrs. Johnson. publicized. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, bers are being asked to sign a statement So far, no one has told the three men Stephen Hathaway, Mt. Clemsns senior, who blamed Communists for the riots, by Tuesday supporting the “ professional why they have not been recommended for have had hundreds of mimeographed blanks integrity" of its advisory committee and distributed. Originally, these read: delivered a ringing endorsement of John­ re-h irin g . son’s Viet Nam policy at a press coher­ the section of the University College by­ “ We, the undersigned students and fac­ in his letter to all tenured faculty mem­ ency and at a banquet in the President’s laws which states that a department ad­ bers, Engel asked them to note that sign­ ulty members of MSU, demand that the honor. visory committee: ing “ in no way expresses approval or dis­ (Please turn to the back page)

Enter a w eird w orld with LSD EDITOR’S NOTE: Thlsisthe Things are perceved more intensely than “I saw myself die.” The formal name for the drug i s normal. For example, instead of seeing first of a five-part series which “My head is floating above my body. lysergic acid diethylamide. It is obtained the color red, a whole rainbow is in­ will examine the use, misuse, God, it’s w eird.’’ from a grain fungus. and abuse of LSD. Written by “LSD is not to be confused with either visioned. These are typical comments from per­ "Heroin is used maily to relieve pain, Staff Writer Ellen Zurkey, to­ marijuana or heroin,” Dr. James Feurig, sons who have experienced the agonies Dr. Feurig said. day’s article explores the dif­ director of Olin Health Center, said. and the ecstasies of LSD, a drug so Marijuana is derived from a weed Marijuana produces a high, similar to ference between LSD and-addic- powerful that the average black-market that can grow with ease almost any place alcohol, but does not expand conscious­ tive drugs. dose is only one-three hundred thousandth in North or South America. n e ss. It does, however, break down the By ELLEN ZURKEY of an ounce. “Heroin, a more powerful drug, comes will and self-restraints, C a n o e R a c e State News Staff Writer LSD is so difficult to detect that it about through a chemical change,” Dr, "The danger of LSD is that it does expand After a two week delay causedby bad weather the Shaw Hall Canoe consciousness," Feurig said. All the colors of the world are not cannot be traced in the blood-stream at Feurig said. Race was held last Saturday. First place winners were East Fee Hall A person with any neurosis or psycosis red, blue or orange. They’re fat yellow anytime after it has been taken, LSD, then, is different from both these and Asher House In the women’s division and East Akers Hall and drugs in the effects it produces and the could easily tumble into the danger zone or sticky green or triangle violet. LSD is so much in demand that one Asher House In the men’s division. gram, about a thimble full, sells for amount needed to produce the effects. No color is one color. No shape is one * State News photo by Mike Schonhofen $1,700 in the U.S. today. LSD is a consciousness expanding drug. (Please turn to the back page) shape. Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Planln, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spanlolo, campus editor S T A T I N E W S Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, Sports Editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papciak, asst, ad manager Monday Morning, October 31, 1966

EDITORIALS

Campaign funds tax bill is slipshod

tures to new excesses. This such an important matter. It costs a lot of money to would only add to each par­ The most glaring defect elect a President. ty’s overhill capacity. in the bill is its treatment While neither of the na­ Fourth, it cannot be as­ of minority parties. tional political committees sum ed that this bill spells the By requiring third parties will release exact figures on end to the days of big donors’ B o o k s t o r e to poll five per cent of the their expenditures, it is usu­ influence in the party. We vote, it virtually elim inates ally estim ated that about $12 suspect that the m ulti-thou­ them from the fund. A m inor­ progress... or million is spent on a presi­ sand dollar donor will still ity party has not received the dential campaign. be able to make his weight magic 5 per cent for over This leaves the parties felt in the party. t h e l o n g w a i t 40 y e a r s . and the candidates in an ex­ The problem of financing trem ely vulnerable position. elections needs more than a Which of these statem ents They need money in order Equal protection slipshod, quickly conceived i s t r u e ? to cam paign, but they can get This disregard for m inor­ solution. Hopefully, the next 1. The idea of a student- this money only from a few ity parties may be the down­ session of Congress will re­ run bookstore, which would wealthy men or from the few­ fall of the bill. If it can be vise the m easure. Hopefully sell books for less because er men who have the contacts proved that the bill prevents it will provide more for it would be a non-profit en­ or the talent to raise funds. third parties from receiving minority parties, allow the terprise is abhorrent. equal protection under law, individual to choose where Strategic position as guaranteed under the his money will go, and pro­ 2. The idea of giving stu­ These men are then in the Fourteenth Amendment, then vide for reasonable super­ dents a discount on the $150 strategic position of control­ it will be unconstitutional. vision of the financing of ; or more they spend on books ling the purse strings which Even if it is declared con­ presidential campaigns. • each year is contemptible. --The Editors get office holders re - stitutional, four more fac­ 3. Student government, elected, and the officials are tors make the bill inadequate j which set up a com m ittee to indebted to them. and unfair. : study the complexities of In one of its last acts, First, all the money is to BEVERLEY TWITCHELL : starting a student bookstore the 89th Congress passed a be divided equally. If more ; last winter term , is making bill aimed at solving this Dem ocrats than Republicans almost no progress in that p r o b l e m . contribute to the fund, then Democracy is easy Dem ocratic dollars would go ! direction. This bill provides that the repercussions of any action. And So the students of Michigan State sat provide for an all-University referendum. after 1968 each taxpayer will to the support of a Republican there are several issues which will be up and took notice. Or did they? —Less than 3,000 students petitioned Numbers one and two are have the option to m ark a box campaign. This certainly is for the right of referendum. decided Nov. 1. Should student government take part One young man began a petition drive —Voter participation in our last all- false. Number (3) is true. on his incom e tax form which not fair to the donor. in a p o litical issue? Should student and obtained the signatures of 10 per University referendum was about 5,500 leaders take a paper stand or back their will allow $1 of his tax money Secondly, most minority cent of the undergraduate student body, students. Since last winter term, stand with action and money? Do elected and this from contact with only a cross So: Maybe 1/6 of the student body to be put into a general fund parties have a short life. student leaders have representative trust? only a seven-page report has section of the campus. will vote on an issue called for by 1/10 The last question is perhaps the mqgt to cover the costs of Presi­ They arise from a particu­ It's proof that this University WILL of the student body. Î resulted from the study and Important one. W hether or- not it w.as clamor about something. dential cam paigns. lar issue and die when that handled properly, the student board mertl- this has been thrown into O r is it? Now, I believe in the democratic pro­ bers have been discussing this question Every four years the issue dies or is absorbed in They want a voice in a student govern­ cess—but not to the point of ridicu­ the circular files. since Sept. 27 and seem to have given ment decision. Good. They want to lousness. money in the fund will be one of the major parties. it some serious thought. help decide if ASMSU should spend $1,000 It’s easy to sign a petition and mark A new committee is being divided equally between the The bill would be of no help on the 18-year-old vote campaign. , It Is easy to say that things were handled poorly, that the student board an "X” in a box, but consideration of two major parties. A m inor­ to these ephemeral parties, But: formed and will start a new the Issues and their significance is the — Four - hundred do llars of that $1,000 worked backwards and that the petitioners ity party is eligible to share for it stipulates that they difficult and sometimes neglected part of study from scratch. has already been committed. Student were approximately three weeks too late. a referendum. in the funds if it polled 5 per must have polled 5 per cent government officials had every right to This is obvious. The problem now is John Jacobs, the new AS- go ahead and work on a resolution passed what will happen Nov. 1. It’s easy to sign a petition and mark an cent or more of the vote in in the previous election to be One can only hope that students will ”X’’ in a box. But it is the democratic MSU vice-president for fi­ by the student board. the last election. eligible to take part in the —Approximately $200 will be used to consider the "real" issues involved and p rocess. nance and operations says The bill was a hastily con­ general fund. the com m ittee will have def­ ceived and hastily passed Third, the new fund reser­ inite findings by the end of THE READERS’ MINDS m easure, approved by Con­ voir created by the bill will t h i s t e r m . gress when it was weary and make it possible to carry the We hope so. eager to adjourn. It was not already excessive presi­ Lawless’ sacrifice to civilization --The Editors given the consideration due dential campaign expendi- To the Editor: and those of their society cannot be recon­ of his kind must be subject to a McCar- "At a multiversity with all the disin­ ciled, it has been recommended that they thyian purge for the sake of a stable com­ tegrative tendencies—the inclination of not be rehired. munity. And then I and probably a large RICHARD PHILLIPS such an institution to fly into pieces— 5. This was done “to create what we mass of the students of this university will it is extremely important to foster the call civilization." quit and search for an environment where sense of a community of scholars. You You may call it civilization if you like; I’d our creativity and intellectual inclinations judge the place of a young scholar in this prefer to call it something else if it’s all the will not be smothered. community; it’s the old paradoxical prob­ same to you. lem of reconciling an individual’s needs W, Stephen Hathaway As one former student oi .*ir. Groat, I Swingers in the pulpit and those of society to create what we call Mt. Clemens Senior defend his competence as an instructor, civilization.” his Interest in his students' development, —T. Ben Strandness and his dedication. 1 see no sufficient rea­ Assuming that the speaker quoted above sons for his dismissal. Maxine Chilton Chillun’s, listen to God. Let’s snake- meant what he said, one is forced to make Senior dance through the Church. certain judgments about this statement in Art Practice Major Like Ford and GM, the "new look” is light of the recommendation that W. Gary Saginaw, Michigan hitting the 1967 model of Christianitywith Groat, Ken Lawless, and Robert Fogarty reverberations that echo throughout the not be rehired in August. world. And if God is looking. . .well, I 1. The ATL Department is unstable. hope He isn’t. 2. In order to prevent this chaos, the Fogarty w/capital ’G ’ Let’s see what’s going on. department has attempted to restrain Its The minister approaches the pulpit, members by trying to foster a "se’nseofa To the Editor: community of scholars." smiles at his congregation, and says, "All Scape 'Groat?’ What’s the matter? Is there a clog in the right guys and gals in Christ, let’s bring 3. Three instructors have proceeded to machine or something. I hear that there is To the Editor: out the Beach Boys and swing our way to conduct themselves In such a way as to (was) someone with a brain (get that?— Things have gone too far. The university heaven.” new ways to communicate with us. They Only an Infidel would voice such blasphe­ be a disgrace to the department of Ameri­ brain) on one of the teaching staffs at MSU. wouldn’t grant Ferlinghetti a placetoread It’s true. According to Life Magazine say, "TV commercials communicate, and my. Besides those sermons today don’t can Thought and Language. Among them, Word has it that his classes are even in­ his poetry. Now it’s attempting to purge (Oct. 31), religion is reaching into the their sales go up. And let’s face it, our fill any holy coffers. they have, for example: teresting. This for a university course is the ATL department of its most stimulating realm of entertainment, and taking a cue sales are slipping.” Christianity, once in the entertainment a. Participated in the formation unusual, but it is possible. Robert S. instructors. As a former student of Mr. from our honorable advertising profes­ So the m odern clergy turns to entertain­ field, will make real gains. Ministers and contributed to the program of Ameri­ Fogarty is Great with a capitol "G” and Groat I remain indebted to him for the sion. The words are, “sell sell sell” ment. The sales go up. Attendance zooms are starting to give the "faithful" what can Studies Seminars. yet he has been fired. Okay, so he was challenge to think, to dig up everything I Christ, that is. upward. . . ah, those heavenly collection they want. . .fun times in the temple (Let’s b. Published a literary magazine. fired, but why I ask? There has been no c. Written articles for scholarly was so sure of, to want to learn, and to Proven sales gimmicks, just like in TV boxes are filled once again. see, I guess I’ll go to the Lutheran church legitimate or even half-hearted attempt to commercials, are part of the "new look" journals. want to be creative. A religious program of dance bands this Sunday because they have four more explain. If the organizations fire at will, in religion. A Los Angeles Episcopal d. Brought writers and poets to make a minister popular as all hell. His drums than the Methodists). it would be nice to know just exactly what churdh conducts Mass with a jazz combo. Michigan State University, suffering finan­ If he is accused of being controversial I shows are real sensations, and they keep is the norm they use for hiring and keeping A Lutheran minister in Detroit com­ Who a re these m inisters trying to kid? cial losses during the past academic year. say, yes, he is guilty, and if this univer­ Instructors. Is an instructor supposed to be the paying public happy. All for Christ, sity wants to turn out a generation of un­ municates with his audience via the fa­ .They’re drawing us to church on false e. Written stories and poems a computer that spits out what has already you know. Besides, the sales go up. thinking rote fed students who will be in- mous Edgar Bergen-Charlie MacCarthy premises. The purpose of religion is to themselves. been hashed over in the university texts? act. A youthful congregation worships Isn’t this honest-to-goodness progress? teach and not to entertain. Man is not a 4. Although they were not all Involved telluctually passive, then I say fire him. God with a Shaw-type mixer in a Boston I didn’t know that ministers thought their yokel. He’s not Impressed with gimmicks in dll of the above-mentioned activities, And if this university wants to cut off the Carol Kenyon congregations too stupid to appreciate when he’s trying to think and comprehend. their places in the academic community inspiration to artists, poets, and all such Church. Lansing Sophomore lectures on right and wrong, social in­ He doesn’t want the superstitious and have been Judged, and since their needs harmful subversives, then I say he and all But the Canadian Doukhobors still have justices and God. But 1 guess these men medieval to be replaced with the neon us Americans beat. Man, they go all the of God know their business. And if they signs of show business. wayl You can tell by their religious I KNOW THAT THeII WHY ELSE WOULD I SIT IN A OF COURSE, I M THE TRUSTING say entertainment is necessary to think of H ONLY REASON I'M I frenzy they really love God (But those PUMPKIN BATCH ALL NIGHT WAITING TYPEJOO... I'M TRUSTING AND God, they must be right. Besides, the One wonders If these ministers are SITTING OUT HERE I reactionary laws of prudish Canada frown FOR THE " GREAT PUMPKIN"? FAITHFUL AND SUPERSTITIOUS... sales go up. mocking man. I wonder if these men are IS BECAUSE I'M | on public strip-teases, however religious really ministers. SUPERSTITIOUS.. ^ they might be). One might be tempted to sayj "What You ask, "What the hell is coming off?" Is this ’new’ Christianity. Perhaps these I seem to remember a story from the Bright young ministers have joined the ministers don’t have anything to say. New Testam ent (fiction no doubt) of a advertising profession, that’s what. Un­ Maybe they’re just trying to sell us a bill certain man called Christ who didn’t take IB. able to accept the sermon-type worship of goods." to money collectors in a temple. Boy, did any longer, they say they are looking for But thit is pure hogwash, Isn’t It? He give them a good showl f t T i r ö ü ü s s e & m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 3

W ILL ASK LSI World News at a Glance S. Korea seeks U.S. grain Il-kwon and Secretary of State ment the United States is sup­ W estinghouse strike threatens SEOUL, South Korea UP) — An informed source gave an Dean Rusk are expected to take plying the three new South Ko­ President Chung Hee Park will outline of Park’s approach to up some problems arising from rean reserve divisions filling the PITTSBURGH (AP) *• Federal mediators say a ask President Johnson to turn Johnson: the Viet Nam war which ruffle Viet Nam created gap at home; strike threatens as a result of a breakdown Sunday South Korea Into a vast UJS. but do not seriously threaten re­ a promise to keep U.S. forces Park, a soldier turned suc­ In negotiations between Westinghouse and the A F L - relief-grain storehouse to stave lations between the two allies. cessful politician, will broach the off famine in free Asia, infor­ here at their present level of C IO International brotherhood of E lectrical Workers. 50,000; consideration of a plan grain storehouse idea as a solu­ mants said yesterday. Mediator William Rose said no meetings are sched­ These include higher combat tion not only to the threat of The proposal, they added, is to raise the Korean army level uled between the two sides. allowances for South Korea s hunger from Seoul to Calcutta, one of five Park plans to pre­ from 610,000 to 630,000 men with fighting men in Viet Nam; a India, but as a means of head­ sent during the President’s at least $200 million in annual speed-up and more up-to-date ing off Korea’s most serious 'V irgin Lands’ planner dies three-day state visit, starting support funds guaranteed for the quality for the arms and equip­ foreseeable future. problem, inflation. MOSCOW (fl- Nikolai I. Bel­ Belyayev rapidly reached today. yayev, the man Nikita S. the highest circles of Soviet The other proposals: Krushchev blamed In 1960 for Communist party power and French Drama —A request for $300 million the failure of his virgin lands Just as rapidly fell from in­ now for critical projects In South Appearing tonight, Le Treteau de Parisdram aCom - program, died Friday, Pravda fluence. Korea’s second five-year plan. reported Sunday. He was 63. pany will present Moliere’s Les Femmes Savantes The United States pledged $150 Erhard pressured to resign at 8:15 In the Auditorium. million in 1965. This already has been allocated. Prisoners to be released BONN, Germany UP) - P r e s ­ coalition Cabinet Thursday,They the Christian Democrats, with --A relaxation of theUJS. “buy sure for Chancellor Ludwig E r­ refused to approve higher taxes some leaning toward De Gaulle. American’1 program to give South SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — About 300 pri­ hard’s resignation mounted in that Erhard is seeking to buy Korean manufacturers a bigger Sunday newspapers were call­ soners are to be released to mark South Viet Nam ’s N. Viet regulars hit, vanish West Germany Sunday. American arms and balance the slice of Viet Nam war purchases. ing on Erhard to quit and spec - National Day Tuesday, the government announced. Mayor Willy Brandt of West budget. South Korea has 45,000 combat ulating about his successor. Bild Berlin, head of the opposition Erhard has strongly opposed Those to be freed "have shown good behavior during in central highland jungles troops in Viet Nam and complains am Sonntag, the biggest of them, Socialist party, said his group a “grand coalition” with the So­ their detention,” the announcement said. it isn’t getting a fair break in said Erhard’s party had given would be ready to Join a coali­ cialists, Other Christian Demo­ A number of prisoners, including high officials SAIGON, South Viet Nam (f) - was no sign of the enemy force. competition w ith noninvolved him, “ only 100 hours m o re.” The tion government. This seemed cratic leaders have been less from the regime of the late President Ngo Dinh A force of North Vietnamese Japan. top leadership meets Wednesday intended mainly, however, to put positive. Among his possible suc­ to discuss what happens next. Diem, have already been freed. army regulars that hit green In Saigon, South Vietnamese --An appeal for more private the Socialists into a public bar­ cesso rs: troops of the U.S. 4th Infantry officials braced for possible Viet U.S. investments which now total gaining position. Foreign Minister Gerhard Published by »ho student* of Mlchlgon State lfn.o*r*i Division vanished in the Jungles of Cong violence as the govern­ $34 million by 24 companies, every close doy throughout tho yoor ond o tpoci "Fundamentally,’’ Brandt told Schroeder, 56, responsible for w #Icorno Wooh Edition I« Septem ber. Subscription ro the central highlands near the ment prepared for National Day —Help in a long-range pro­ (IO por yoor. Athorleod by tho Boord of Student Public« New socialists in Italy an interview er, “ the SPD (So­ Erhard’s pro-American policy. Cambodian border Sunday, Tuesday to mark the third anni­ gram for using nuclear energy cialist party) is open to negotia­ Eugen Gerstenmaier, 60, pres­ Member Associated Press, United Prose Internotlonol, Units of the 4th, joined by versary of the downfall of P resi­ in power projects should U.S. inland Doily Proes Association, Associated Collegiate ROME UP) - Italian social­ the center-left coalition of tions with both sides.” ident of the Bundestag, who looks Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Colloglato> men of the U.S. 25th Infantry dent Ngo Dinh Diem. Police re­ experience show that it is cheap­ Press Association. ism brought forth a new party Premier Aldo Moro, a The two sides are the Chris­ with more favor on French Pres­ Second class postage paid at East (.ansi g. Mich. Division, searched the elephant ported smashing a Viet Cong er than generating electricity Edltortol ond business offices at 341 Studsn Sorvlcos Sunday that set out to win over Christian Democrat, reunited grass and jungle 230 miles north tian Democrats, Erhard's party, ident Charles de Gaulle’s ideas, Building, Michigan State University, Eos' Lon»ling, Mich. terrorist organization and seiz­ through water power and ther­ Phones: all leftist forces In the coun­ after a separation of 19 years. and the smaller Free Democrats Rainer Barzel, 42, the party’s E d ito r ia l...... 355-8252 of Saigon and found 49 dead ing 600 pounds of TNT marked mal plants. C lassified A dvertising ...... 355-825S try . The new party vowed to con­ who broke with Erhard and pulled Bundestag leader, has tried to Display Advertising ...... 353-6400 North Vietnamese after the Fri- for use against Americans and On the periphery of the John­ Business * Circulation ...... 355-8299 The two Socialist parties in their four ministers out of his compromise differences among Photographic ...... 355-8311 tinue fighting capitalism. day-Saturday battle. But there South Vietnamese. son-Park talks, Premier Chung NOTICE TO ML STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1967 Winter Term

NO-PREFERENCE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS D epartm ent Of A dvertising Have you seen your adviser? THE REGISTRAR College of Agriculture students will pre-enroll according to the following schedule in their departmental offices: Students will see their advisers for pre-enrollment on the Each No-Preference student should have received an invitation During the period November 1-3, obtain a 1967 Winter term Agricultural Business, Nov. 7-8, Rm 121 Ag Hall. evenings of November 7, 8, 9 and 10 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. to come to his advisement center for discussion of a program Time Schedule For Courses and a Student Schedule Card. .. Agricultural Communications, Nov. 9-10, Rm 121 Ag Hall. Appointments for a definite time during these periods must be planning for winter term. (available to dormitory residents in their residence hall on Agricultural Economics, Nov. 9-10. made by signing up in person in advance at the Departmental Student residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders should go to S-33 Tuesday, November 1; and to other students in the first-floor Agricultural Education, Freshmen - Nov. 7 - 1:00-5:00, Nov. office, Room 204 Journalism Building. Wonders Hall; residents of the Brody Complex to 109 Brody; concourse of the Union Building, and the Center for International 9 - 9:00-5:00; Sophomore - Nov. 7 - 1:00-2:30, Nov. 9 - 8:00- D epartm ent Of Com m unication residents of East Campus to G-36 Hubbard; and all others in­ Programs, on Wednesday-Thursday, November 2-3, duringthe 2:30, Nov. 10 - 8:00-5:00; Junior - Nov. 11 - 8:00-5:00, Nov. cluding off-campus students, residents of Shaw, Phillips, Advising for Winter Term will be conducted during regular of­ hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m.). 14 - 8:00-12:00; Senior - Nov. 7 - 1:00-5:00, Nov. 8 - 8:00- Snyder, Mason, Abbot, and the West Circle Halls to 170 Ernst fice hours from November 7 through 11. Students should make A summary of what to do — where, when. . .concerning the 5:00. A. Bessey. individual appointments to see their advisers. enrollment and registration procedure for Winter term is out­ Agricultural Engineering, Nov. 7-8-9. Those who have already planned programs for winter 1967 with their advisers need not report again. lined in the 1967 Winter term Time Schedule For Courses. Animal Husbandry, Nov. 7 through 18 - By Appointment School Of Journalism If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning Students who do not confer with advisers must assume full Biochemistry, Nov. 7-8-9. Student^ should see their advisers on the evenings of November form that may be used in your college) needs updating, see responsibility for their programs. Crop Science, Nov. 14-15 - 9:00-4:00. 7, 8, 9 and 10 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Appointments for a your academic adviser according to the arrangement in your Dairy, Nov. 14-15. definite time must be made by signing up in advance at the college (and possibly department) as outlined below: Extension Personnel Development, Nov. 7 through 11. Journalism office, Room 204 Journalism Building. Fisheries and Wildlife, Nov. 7-8-9. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING D epartm ent Of Speech Food Science, Nov. 7 through 11. Each Engineering student should have received advisement COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Forest Products, Nov. 7-8. Appointments for academic advising may be made from October instructions from his academic adviser. Those who have not Forestry, Nov. 7-8-9. 31 through November 4 by telephoning 5-6690 or stopping in received instructions should contact their academic adviser All students in the College of Arts and Letters should see their Horticulture, Nov. 10-11. person at the Speech Department Office, Room 149 Auditorium. immediately. academic advisers on Tuesday, November 8, in their offices Packaging, Freshman & Sophomore -Nov. 11; Junior- Nov. 10; Advising will take place November 7 through 11 by appointment between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Senior & Grad. - Nov. 9. only. All graduate and undergraduate courses offered by the College Poultry Science, Nov. 7-8-9. D epartm ent Of Television-R adio COLLEGE OF EDUCATION will be dismissed between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00 on Tues­ Resource Development, Nov. 14-15 - 8:30-11:30 and 1:30-5:00. Academic advising for Television and Radio majors will be day, November 8. Soil Science, Nov. 7 through 11 - Afternoons only. conducted on the evenings of Monday, November 7, Wednesday, Advisem ent Center Appointments should be made with advisers in order to mini­ Agricultural Non-Preference students should see their in­ November 9, and Thursday, November 10, from 7:00 to 10:00 mize waiting in line. Trial programs should be brought to dividual adlvsors according to the schedule listed for the de­ p.m. Advance appointment is not necessary but students should Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center should not advisement conferences. partment in which the advisors are located. report on the following schedule: A through G, November 7; make an appointment with their advisor unless they are in need Students may also see their advisers during office hours or by H through O, November 9; P through Z, November 10. of special assistance. All new freshmen and transfer students appointment before November 8. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE should have made an appointment prior to pre-enrollment for Preveterinary the purpose of planning their program for the entire year. All COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS students may, however, see their advisors if additional help is COLLEGE OF BUSINESS desired. The following students should make an appointment with their Students in the College of Home Economics are requested to Those students wishing to make an appointment with their All students, including graduate students, should see their adviser who will post a schedule outside his office: (1) Those make appointments at once with academic advisers for the advisor should contact the receptionist in 134 Erickson Hall advisers during regular office hours. Academic advising is a enrolled in preveterinary curriculum for first time either purpose of reviewing program plans for the year (sophomores, either in person or by phoning 355-1900. The receptionist will continuing process in which a student and a faculty member sum m er or fall term 1966, and (2) those enrolled in Pre-V et juniors, and seniors) and for making long-term plans (fresh­ make all appointments for the following advisors: Mrs. Bland- discuss possible options in a student’s potential career, total Special Program. All other students should check with their men). Appointment schedules have been posted outside the of­ ing, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Foliette, Mrs. Hedeman, Mrs. Linton, education program, and chosen major. Enrollment is a student adviser and, if necessary, make an appointment. fice door of each academic adviser for the convenience of Mrs. Nutter, and Mrs. Wainright. Advisees of Dr. Harding responsibility in selecting courses for a term schedule from a students. should contact Miss Guthrie at 355-1902. student’s academic plan previously developed but continually V e t e r i n a r y reviewed with the adviser. Electives should be reviewed and (1) Students enrolling in Term 2 should make an appointment approved periodically by the adviser. General electives taken with academic adviser (Rm 178 Giltner Hall). JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE U ndergraduate Faculty A dvisors (2) Students enrolling in Terms 4, 6, 8 new curriculum and 4th during the Junior and Senior years should be primarily at the 1. Students should contact their academic adviser to plan a year old curriculum will be “mass enrolled” by Dean’s Faculty advisors for undergraduates in Industrial Arts, Ele­ 300-400 level. The required upper level Economics electives program for Winter term. Office. Those students who do not wish to be included in mentary Education, Special Education, and Health, Physical are often used as a supplement to the student’s major require­ 2. After the adviser has approved the program, the student “mass enrollment” must notify Dean's Office by Novem­ Education and Recreation will observe normal office hours from ments and should be selected in consultation with the adviser should present to the Office of Student Affairs, 135 Snyder ber 1. November 1 to November 11. Students needing assistance in or from an approved departmental list in the major depart­ Hall, two copies of his program according to the following ment. All students in the College of Business are responsible M edical Technology program planning may arrange advisement appointments during schedule: this tim e. for studying and knowing University, College, and Departmental All students come to Rm 179 G iltner Hall to schedule appoint*- a. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 8:00-12:00 a.m., Last Name S-Z requirements as stated in the MSU Catalog. ment with adviser. b. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 8:00-12:00 a.m., Last Name M-R Juniors and Seniors should conform to catalog requirements G raduate Advisem ent G r a d u a t e c. Thursday, Nov. 10, 8:00-12:00 a.m., Last Name G-L and to the additional College policies carried in a statement Meet with major professor. d. Friday, Nov. 11, 8:00-12:00 a.m., Last Name A-F mailed to all upper level students just prior to the opening of Graduate students in Education are encouraged to enroll early. Fall term (A copy of this statement is available in 313 Berkey Instructions are contained in a letter distributed from the Hall). Upper level students in the College of Business (1) COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Graduate Student Affairs Office. Special enrollment arrange­ should not repeat “D” grades, (2) should not exceed the 12 Anthropology - No special instructions. ments are provided for graduate students from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, November 7, through Thursday, November 10, in credit repeat limit, (3) should not schedule excess credits, Geography - Students will be notified. If you don’t receive a G r o u p I (4) should not take graduate courses, (5) should not request letter, please call the Department, 5-4650. room 252 Erickson Hall. permission to drop courses after the official midterm date Sociology - All majors must see their adviser during the fol­ Those students who have planned previously a Winter term except for catastrophic reasons, and normally should not re­ lowing office hours. If you don’t know who your adviser is, program with their academic adviser and do not intend to COUNSELING CENTER quest permission to drop courses after the free drop period please call the Department, 5-6640. change it are to use the following procedure. provided at the beginning of the term. The Office of Assistant Dr. Trout - Nov. 14, 15, & 17-8:00-12:00. 1. Enroll for Winter term in the Auditorium during the period Changes Of M ajor For Dean is responsible for enforcing such policies and may D r. Conner - Nov. 14, 15, 17, 18 - 1:30-5:00. November 14-18. A student schedule card to identify the sections wanted should be completed before going to the U niversity C ollege Students enforce them by the use of Dean’s Drops, withdrawal of Col­ Dr. Hundley - By appointment only, phone 5-6635. lege registrations, specific request refusals, and other means Dr. Hoffer - Mon., Wed., and Fri. - 9:30-11:30 and 4:00-5:00. Auditorium. (Freshm en and Sophom ores). 2. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either of not popular with students who do not conform to clearly Political Science - Between October 31 and November 4 any two periods: December 12-16 or the regular registration Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Center, stated College of Business policies. major who wishes to see his adviser prior to enrollment and 207 Student Services Building, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Mondays Seniors, starting their senior year, should submit an adviser- registration should call the Department Office, 355-6591, to period at the start of Winter term. through Fridays. approved student academic progress plan for the Assistant make an appointment with his adviser for the following week. G r o u p II Dean’s file. This plan should clearly show how the student Psychology - Office hours of the advisers will be posted on the For the convenience of students the Counseling Center has made plans to meet his graduation target with all course requirements bulletin boards across from 109 Olds Hall. Those students who must confer with their academic adviser before enrollment are to use the following procedure. arrangements to have staff available to write changes of major met. Seniors may leave their senior year academic progress Social Science - Office hours of the advisers are posted in 245 for those living in the Brody, South Campus and East Complexes plans with their advisers for transmission to the Assistant 1. During the period November 2 to November 16, a time to W. Fee Hall. in their respective Counseling Offices. Students living in the Dean’s Office or bring them to the Office personally. First see your academic adviser is to be reserved by signing the Police Administration and Public Safety - No special instruc­ Brody Hall Complex should initiate their changes of major in term seniors are encouraged to make appointments during appointment form posted on the academic adviser’s office tions. the Brody Counseling Office from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m . (3:00 to the forthcoming term with Mr. Mier or Mr. Morris in 313 door. This is to be done as early as possible, preferably in Social Work - Students will be notified. If you don’t receive a 5:00 p.m. October 31 to November 18). Students living in the Berkey Hall (5-6705) to discuss their senior year academic the period October 31 through November 14. letter, please call the School, 5-7517. South Campus Complex should initiate their changes of major progress plans and their graduation requirements. A senior is 2. The conference with the academic adviser is to occur in the Urban Planning - Students should see their adviser as follows: in the Wonders Counseling Office from 4:00 to 5:00 p-m. certified for graduation by his major adviser and by the Office Mr. Honey - Nov. 14- 7:00-9:00 p.m.; Nov. 15 - 9:00-12:00 period November 2 through November 16. (3:00 to 5:00 p.m. October 31 to November 18). Students living of Assistant Dean. While the student is responsible for knowing Mr. Krueckenberg - Nov. 14 & 16 - 4:00-5:00; Nov. 15 & 17 - 3. Enroll for Winter term in the Auditorium during the period in the East Complex should initiate their changes of major in and meeting all graduation requirements Mr. Mier or Mr. 8:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00; Nov. 18 - 8:00-12:00 November 14-18. A student schedule card to identify the the Hubbard Counseling Office which will be open for this Morris are available to help, in addition to the student’s sections wanted should be completed before going to the Mr. Farness - Nov. 14-18 - 1:30-3:00. purpose from 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday adviser, in interpreting requirements and handling senior year Auditorium. M r. B a rr - Nov. 14, 16, 17, & 18 - 1:30-3:00. and Friday; and from 1:00 to 3:00 Mondays through Fridays. scheduling problems. If no plan is submitted it is assumed Landscape Architecture - Majors will see their academic 4. Pay fees and complete the registration process In either of Changes of major to be effective for Winter Term must be I that the student will graduate at an indefinite future date when advisers during the hours posted outside his office during the two periods: December 12-16 or the regular registration made prior to Registration for Winter Term. all requirements are met. week of Nov. 14-18. period at the start of the Winter term. 4 Monday, October 31, 1966

STUDIED W ITH GREATS Actress wins over students

By BOB ZESCHIN my dear, you must try," she will say. the war, she returned to Scandinavia and State News Staff W riter Or “ Don’t scribble so muchl” she will taught and directed at the Swedish National At first glance she seems taller than she imitate a student frantically taking notes. T h eatre. In the last two years, she guest lectured really is, because she carries herself with "You must listen and see with your ears. in the United States atCornellandtheUnl- an air of dignity that would do credit to the Don’t be so interested in words! The visual versity of Kansas. At Kansas, she returned royal house of Romanov. picture—the atmosphere—is what is im­ to acting in Mayakovsky’s “The Bedbug,” But no Romanov would hoist up her skirts p o rtan t." an anti-Communist satire, not only per­ to demonstrate how a limping man should Born in St. Petersburg, she was origi­ forming, but directing and doing the walk, or do an Imitation of Marcel Mar- nally a literature major at the university choreography. ceau during a lecture on mime, or imitate there, then took three years of dramatic animals to show body movements. study with teachers of the Imperial Thea­ "It was difficult 4o act again after so Catherine Hiitonen-Ziablowa, guest lec­ tre. She later became a private pupil of long. And this was my first time acting in turing on Chekhov and Stanislavski at MSU, Konstantin Stanislavski. English," she said. "But the audiences is the type of teacher that other teachers and critics were very kind." admire and students pray for - devoted, "Stanislavski never stood still" she re­ Her time now is solely devoted to teach­ articulate, and supremely interested in all called. "He was always searching, search­ ing. "A teacher must have love," she says, around her. ing and developing. He was never ashamed *‘Without it, you can’t teach. You must give During class, her small energetic body to learn. A great man." everything you have - soul and body and is constantly in motion. Her hands, es­ She played leading roles at the Leningrad time. And if you love your students and pecially, take on a sculptural quality, State Theatre and in Moscow, in reportory what you are teaching, you will give." molding, shaping and forming. She —Shakespeare, Mo Here, Ibsen, and Chek­ At that moment, another teacher poked ‘ ‘ You m ust listen and see wheedles, cajoles, pleads, and- when nec­ hov. his head in the door. Mme. Ziablowa was essary -fumes, in order to get the best Mme. Ziablowa left Russia in 1924. She with your ears. The visual late for still another appointment. She was response from her students. married a Finnish diplomat in Paris. She up in a moment, off and away again. picture— the atm osphere— is "What, you must have a real table for temporarily left the stage to work as a Perpetual motion, Russian-style. prop? You cannot imagine one? Oh, come. journalist at the League of Nations. After what is important.**

Constantly In M otion

During class, Catherine Hiitonen-Ziablowa is constantly in motion. A ll w h o dissent a re n ’t right A former Stanislavski pupil, she is a visiting lecturer in Speech There will always be men who do The more they asked for, the more As a matter of fact, students have Brilliant members of the faculty are 441 - Acting III. Incessantly wheedling, cajoling, pleading, and when not agree with the opinions of their they received. "Unrestricted freedom of almost as much freedom on campus as leaving because as one ex-faculty member necessary, fuming she strives to get the best response from her society’s leaders. Some are objective­ speech” became the Filthy Language off campus—the only difference being puts it, “who wants to teach at the students. State News photo by Bob Barit ly right in doing so; some are not. Movement, with students carrying plac­ that the University tries to encourage University of Saigon?" What kind of uni­ In 17th century Puritan Boston, Anne ards with four-letter words, and broad­ (at the will of the bill-payer, the tax­ versity can it be without highly intelligent Hutchinson was one who was not con­ casting obscenities over the University’s payer) a high moral standard and dis­ faculty members? The tax-payers aren't tent to live under the shadow of the loudspeakers. This was apparently too courages immoral and illegal acts. going to want to pay the kind of money theocratic power. She suggested that much for most of the rebellion’s followers The idea of a student body determining needed to hire die highly talented to people could communicate directly with and the FSM eventually dissolved from curricula is amusing and contradictory teach, if, in fact, they decide to give God, without the aid of the Bible and lack of anything to fight against, the since a student comes to a university any money to be thrown away on a howl­ educated ministers. University granting all their demands. to learn that which, supposedly, he does ing, jeering mob that was once a uni­ The church-controlled legislature, Eventually, their membership dwindled. not know. This then, is what Savio and versity. realizing their game would be up if the Mario Savio left the University to form company fought against. But, what did people were permitted to hear such rebel­ an underground organization to take over the FSM win? Anne Hutchinson dissented, lost the lious ideas, put Anne Hutchinson on triaL other universities. battle with her society, but won the She was not allowed to know what What is the difference between these war against intolerance, she was charged with; neither was she two events? Anne Hutchinson did pose Mario Savio dissented, won the battle allowed to bring witnesses in her a threat to her State, a State that was against the University, but lost the war defense, nor was she allowed to cross- dictatorial and intolerant and did not for reason and intelligence at Berkeley, examine witnesses for the prosecution. permit freedom to exist. For her trou­ After a short and speedy trial, she was bles she was banished. In fighting against society's leaders, banished from the State of Massachusetts. Mario Savio and friends also Dosed a one must be on the side of the"goodguys’’ She was then taken to her church, threat to the University’s Administration, (that is, those who are for intelligence, tried in the same manner, and was ex­ an administration that was only trying to reason, and freedom from opposition for DR. ZHIVAGO communicated. carry out the order of its bosses, the tax­ all) in order to win something lasting. Then taking a handful of followers, payers. There were other colleges to she founded a town which later combined go to if one thought that Berkeley was too Seth Warner McEvoy with several other towns, founded by dis­ stric t. Maudlin script mars senters like herself, to form the free State of Rhode Island where people of any religion could live in peace without fear of oppression. In the fall of 1964, M ario Savlo and Hollywood roadshow’ several other students of the University The frustrated patriot of California at Berkeley did not agree the soundtrack is deafening. Occasionally, and locked m e up in isolation By JON CLARK with their university’s policy forbidding I rang the Liberty B ell it has a practical use (e.g. frozen dirt State News Reviewer political activity on campus. Adopting, because I felt all-A m erican where I saw stripes and stones clattering with ugly loudness the title of a "free speech movement”, More than three hours of lovely snow- on the casket of Zhivago's mother as her they rallied thousands of students to their but it was not all-A m erica but not stars. scenes, sky-scenes, forest-scenes, moun- grave is being filled), but usually it is cause. and they put m e in jail tain-scenes, and ugly realistic scenes of just unnecessarily loud. They committed acts of physical force battle slaughter and starvation. And many Another distracting element which even­ such as assaulting police, overturning a and made m e pay I told everyone about tually becomes disastrous to the serious magnificent moments of skillful acting, police car for use as a rostrum, staging fo r the crack. the Fathers of our country direction, and film technique. Yet "Dr. dramatic intent of the film is over-senti­ sit-ins, and other "non-violent” protests. whose illegitim ate children Zhivago" is an atrocious film. mentality. When Lara (Julie Christie) The university president, .Clark Kerr, The most strikingly bad aspect of "Dr. must leave Zhivago, Lara’s theme plays gave way to all their demands, which I stepped on the Flag really helped to populate Zhivago” is Robert Bolt’s screenplay, gently in the background, over and over, included: the permanent resignation of because I wanted to im print our grow ing nation, but Pasternak's novel has, I suspect, been very and die leaves fall from the trees and the President Kerr, the right to advocate freely adapted for the screen. It simply petals fall from the flowers. The final illegal acts on campus, the "right" , m y feet of com m on dem ocratic the D.A.R. and other w arriors could not have had these ridiculous lines scene is almost beyond belief. There is to unrestricted free speech on campus, patriotism on the stars said I should allow ("That’s right, daddy—it’s all our way a huge dam with water tumbling out and the "right" of the students and now. We’ve got ourselves a worker’s and, by the gods of Hollywood, a rainbow I faculty to determine curricula and to run and stripes, forever. Our Fathers who art som ewhere state"), these Implausible love scenes, And yet many patrons will leave their the University, instead of the faculty and But they did not listen and their children, to rest in peace. this over-done sentimentality, and still reserved seats satisfied after watching administration, as is usually done. have received such international acclaim. more than three hours of film—about only But winning these "rights" was not fo r the m usic in m y love V i c C r o w Alec Guinness, Zhivago's half brother, thirty minutes of which was creative, good enough for Savio and his merry band fo r Am erica, the beautiful, narrates the film, telling the girl whom well-produced cinematic art. of rebels. They made more demands. he suspects is Zhivago’s lost daughter (Rita Tushingham) all the details of her parents’ life during the Russian Revolu­ tion. A BLACK-W HITE COM POSITE Zhivago (Omar Sharif) is a misty-eyed, sensitive young poet and healer of the sick. Also an adulterer. But it’s LOVE, you see—and his wife UNDERSTANDS— and Julie Christie does make a nice m istre ss. Essays cover wide range The main characters crisscross Russia, own possibilities for self-achievement. some carrying out purges, others escaping SHADOW AND ACT Ralph Ellison as man, American, artist, them. They meet again and again (small b y Ralph E lllson and Negro, did not develop in isolation. world) and do all kinds of seemingly Exploration of America's own possibilities unmotivated things which might seem Ralph Waldo Ellison is perhaps best for self-achievement becomes his implied plausible if their personalities wereeluci- known for his remarkable novel, "In­ primary concern. dated and developed progressively visible Man." Critics acclaimed this book Thus, Ellison is "hip" enough to realize throughout the film. But they are not. as the best expression of American ex­ that race is only one aspect; only one Only Monsieur Komorovsky (Rod Steiger) perience in some twenty years. The liter ­ concern. One should be neither hampered is a fully life-like character—thought ary public held its breath and waited for nor lim ited by race. provoking, containing elements of evil, m ore. The larger "message" of "Shadow and kindness and helplessness—intensely There was, though, no reason for wait­ Act" is that America must recognize and human. ing. Ellison had written shorter, lesser accept the total resources of its heritage "Dr. Zhivago’’ must be one of the few known pieces. We find Ralph Ellison, like if it is to act upon its own great possibil­ films in which the soundtract detracts Norman Mailer, still in a continual state essary. The connection between his views ities. from over-all effectiveness. The prob­ of exploration and development. The liter­ on the art of fiction, Mahalia Jackson, and Ellison writes from an unobsessed, lem is volume. At its loudest points ary public then, is always offered quick New Deal Administration, cannot be under­ child-like point of view,"Shadow and Act” (snowstorms, battle-scenes, train noises), glimpses and sketchy outlines of both stood over a Coke in the Union grill. The depicts a beautiful tension between planned authors' unceasing experimentation and unifying factor of this book, and rightfully objectivity and intense subjectivity. growth toward some future, completed so, is Ralph Ellison; man, American, "Shadow and Act" clearly conveys what expression. artist, Negro; in that order. seems to be Ellison’s main personal con­ A u t u m n D a y "Shadow and Act" could easily be Unlike "Invisible Man,” “Shadow and cern; the perpetual search for the Amer­ interpreted as a regression from the hiatus Act" is unadulterated, nonsymbolic El­ ican hero. Ellison adds something though; Colors of the Fall that was "Invisible Man." Some might lison. These 22 essays simply become a the true American Ideal must be a com- Lord, it is time. The summer was too long. carefully chosen album of the significant Today Now, feel the waiting had been in vain. posit of all those desirable qualities that Lay your shadows on the sundials, happenstances, attitudes, and emotions Looking at you in the sunlight On an empty fire, sit only dull "Shadow and Act” is a 302-page col­ sometimes exist in black and white con­ and on the meadows let the winds loose. which largely defined the character, per­ I feel the colors of the fall horse-chestnuts. lection of essays written from 1942 through trast throughout the total of American sonality, and literary aim of one Ralph out of love. And your gentle shadows 1961. Here, much of the intellectual and experience. Ellison's search for self­ like soft colored barley-wheat Bid the last fruits to be full; emotional concern of "Invisible Man" can Ellison. achievement, like everyone else's, is dry me like bitter mustard- give them two more southernly days be seen. A first reading of the book gives There is a journal-like quality sur­ dependent upon eradication oftheneedless seed in the sun. to bring them to completion and force an impression of thematic disunity. He rounding the book as a whole. It is a shadows that sterilize its own conception. the last sweetness into the heavy wine. terribly honest and profound autobiography Once, And, explores a world of seemingly unrelated ...the human ideal lay in the vague and that is tempered only by the fact that, for I felt the colors of the meadow for you It seems as we watch on areas and concerns. Some of the essays constantly shifting figures...figures this afternoon’s empty dune; listening Who now has no house, builds one no longer. are autobiographical narrative, some are Ellison, autobiography included the in­ neither white nor black, Christian nor As we looked straight into that devil sky fluence of the Intellectual and emotional for the stream-side song; waiting Who now is alone, will be long alone, philosophical and social-critical prose Jewish, but representative of certain From where we lay sighing sweetness world around him. "Shadow and Act" is On the stream-side meadow’s burning for the flick of flame, all flash will waken, read, write long letters, pieces, a few delve into technical though desirable essences... and up and down in the avenues will of notable consequence, and reveals tre­ grass of color ended some sunset while we slept. penetrating discourses on literary criti­ Acting upon our own Shadows is the only wander restlessly when the leaves are cism, others are straight dialogue carry­ mendous Insight, in this respect. And you called me a "jaunty jonquil" No eye of sorrow. Only the shifting sand- way of surmounting the Invisible Man. * driven. ing only implied meanings. One would miss Ellison's entire point so 1 would burnish warmly in your arms. colors roll into my staring eyes. Then, and only then, would the waiting --Jane Adams But thematic unity is not simply subject by concluding that he is only concerned have not been in vain. Rilke Carey diversity. A second reading is quite nec­ with exploration and examination of his Norris Brock Johnson Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 5

HOOSIER STUM PS Senator terms education crucial

By MIKE BROGAN will take $80 to $90 billion to 1961 under P resid en t Kennedy. because it’s really an education "I think it would be dis­ State News Staff W riter come abreast of the problem. **We have made mistakes,” the program.” he explained. astrous for the Democratic Bayh said hewas visiting Mich­ senator admitted, “and we are Sen. Bayh said the program party and the nation to pit Robert Indiana's junior senator said igan at the request of Williams going to revamp some of the pro­ must be continued and should be Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in Friday the problem of education and preferred to comment on the gram s.” expanded. a death struggle,” he warned. is a major issue in Michigan former governor's record, not to The senator said his only "You can’t ignore the fact that Bayh, who Introduced a bill or any other state this election "comment on Sen. Griffin,’’ criticism of the War on Poverty three tenths of the people in this into the Indiana legislature that year. He said the programs of the was the title. country are living in poverty and would lower that state’s voting Sen. Birch Bayh, campaigning 90th Congress will be those of "I think to call it an Opportunity that two fifths of those in grade age to 19, said he was strongly in Michigan for Democratic sena­ continuing the efforts begun in Program would be more accurate school are going to dropout before in favor of the 18-year-old vote torial candidate G. Mennen Wil­ ninth grade. in Michigan. ■ H ü i I liams, pointed to Williams' "We are dealing with tens of record as one favoring and ~~ i u m - '------thousands who aren’t going to get Picture times set «.SSP- V.* furthering education. a college education,” he pointed K M E a K p &•<&**? -* » ^ ?jg£-âTP ^ r > Bayh, a youthful democrat in Gl Bill requirement on out. "We can’t ignore them and the Kennedy tradition, also named for Wolverine i « ii’r- * «L w. rmmPam, •» 7S(fc.jLr ¿SéïC- •'■■■sk* * dH hope they go away.” pollution of natural resources, The senator also cited the The following organizations rapid transportation and urban yearly costs of supporting are scheduled to have their pic­ redevelopment a s problems attendance waived families onwelfare and of keeping tures taken for the Wolverine to­ needing solutions. persons in penal institutions. night in the Tower Room of the In an effort to speed up the Building, if it was not collected “We can’t let happen to Lake He said that the war on poverty Union: first payments of the school year at registration. Michigan what happened to Lake will reduce both costs, since Delta Omicron, 6 p.m.; Sigma under the new GI Bill, the Vet­ Recipients of payments for Tim e To Relax Erie," Bayh warned an audience education will help to find jobs Phi Epsilon, 6:15; Alpha Epsilon erans Administration has waived summer term must inform the in Anthony Hall. "If we don’t and thus lower both the poverty Phi, 6:30; Theta Delta Chi, 6:45; With midterms approaching, few are the fortunate ones who have time to take off the requirement that veterans University of the number of take action we are literally going and the crime rate. Alpha Phi, 7:00; Lambda Chi from their studies. And with the cold weather approaching (there was a record 15 certify their attendance in college credits they are carrying so that to drown in our own waste." Asked if he thought Sen. Robert Alpha, 7:15; Phi Gamma Delta, degrees Sunday morning) it will too soon be too cold to indulge in an afternoon of for the first month of classes. a re-enrollment form can be The senator said experts In the F. Kennedy might be a potential 7:30; Bethel Manor, 7:45. quiet relaxation out of doors. State News photo by Chuck Michaels For veterans attending MSU, completed, Morse said. pollution area have estimated it presidential candidate in 1968, Also: Delta Chi, 8:00; Delta this means that payment will Veterans who did not provide Bayh answered by citing the Upsilon, 8:15; Alpha Xi Delta, be made for the period Sept. this information during registra­ statements made by Kennedy, who 8:30; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8:45; 29 - Oct. 31 on the basis of the tion should do so immediately, has said he will not challenge Delta Zeta, 9:00; Delta Sigma Certificate of Eligibility turned in also at room 106 Administration Lyndon Johnson for the nom­ Pi, 9:15; Phi Kappa Tau, 9:30; to school officials. Building. Senior Council. 9:45. After the first payment, stu­ ination. Yugoslav policy profitable dents will be responsible for certifying their attendance on A PROFESSIONAL CAREER FOR ENGINEERS The Yugoslavian foreign policy Dennison Rusinow told mem­ Stalin, Yugoslavia was dependent Rusinow stated that Yugoslavia pre-punched cards accompanying of nonalignment is giving it the bers of Delta Phi Epsilon, na­ on Western aid,” he said. From is still an underdeveloped coun­ the checks. best of two worlds, a member of tional professional foreign ser­ 1953 to the beginning of their try and they depend on foreign James F. Morse, chief of the INTERESTED IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT AND the American Universities Field vice and trade fraternity, that present policy in 1961, Y ugosla­ trade to uphold their economy. ^ampus VA office, said that Staff said Thursday. Yugoslavia is profiting from en­ via had "off and on” relations veterans receiving benefits for Tito, he said, sees him­ R & D WITH OW ENS-ILLINOIS, INC. gaging in a policy of active peace­ with the Soviet Union which often the first time this fall should self as defender of his brand of ful coexistence between East and ended in bitter quarrels, he said. turn in the Certificate of Eligi­ socialism in the world against W est, "Its policy today is aimed at bility to room 106 Administration the imperialism of East and Owens-Illinois is one of the nation’s leading manufacturers of “If the cold war gets hotter, striking a balance between these W est. glass, paper and plastic packaging products. it will become important what two b lo c s," he said. stand Yugoslavia takes in it, for Petitioning open We will be on your campus November 10 and 11. Yugoslavia sees itself as the “ They (the Yugoslavs) are al­ leader of the nonaligned coun­ most totally dependent on the per­ M. H.ChetricK, chairman oithe Petitioning for co-chairman of We invite you to visit with us to learn more about these en­ tries,” he said, “Both the Soviet sonality of Tito for success in :hemical Engineering Depart- Transit stolen their foreign policy ” he stated. the ASMSU student course and gineering opportunities. and American blocs are pumping lent, has been elected a fellow teacher appraisal program is now huge sums of money into Yugo­ An $800 surveying transit was He said he forsees no change f England’s Royal Society of Impending military commitment presents no problem toward slav ia.” stolen from the Holden Hall in the present Yugoslavian for­ open. Petitions may be picked up arts and cited for his continuing eign policy. “ Why change their in 308 or 315 Student Services consideration for employment. nterest and contributions to the The fact that Yugoslavia has construction site late last week, always been geographically and University Police said. policy?’’ he said. "They have and m ust be returned no later rts . the best of two worlds.” than 5 p.m. Wednesday. Prince Philip, Duke of Edin- culturally divided between East The transit, owned by Granger Construction Co., of Lansing, mrgh, is president of the Royal and West has influenced the shap­ lociety which was founded in ing of its foreign policy, he said. was apparently taken Thursday 753 and is devoted to encotirage- “ F rom 1950 to the death of night, police reported. nent of the arts. A member of the MSU faculty since 1963, C hetrick holds the F i g h t 3.S. degree from the University >f Alabama and master’s and loctor’s degrees from Ohio State Jniversity, Prior to serving as director of :he Institute of Industrial Re­ t e x t b o p k search attheUniversityofLouis- rille, Chetrick taught at the Uni­ versity of North Dakota and MSU BOOKSTORE served with the U.S, Bureau of Mines. * * * s a u i n t . 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I n m l m to get,te' music business, 52 weeks for only $4.50 Graduation Rings- and how to cope DID YOU MISS THESE prejudice is the only prejudice with your par- now considered socially accept­ NEWSWEEK STORIES??? Orders Must Be Placed ents. There’s a able.” THE LITTLE MAGAZINES OF special Super• BRITAIN’S WITH-IT SOCIETY. Are THE NEW LEFT. Youth, militancy, they “switched-on” or just "a energy and naivete provide the man comic Prior to November 15. coffin of tarted-up people”? THE bounce. BLACK POWER. How deep book insert in DRAFT, 1966. Who's going, what the split in the civil rights move­ Hving color. they face, how they feel about it. ment? AUTO RACING. The Year of And never- LSD AND THE MIND DRUGS. A trip the Ford. VIETNAM. The polls and with the acid heads and an ap­ the war. SCIENCE. Shattering the itjjku,. before-pub- praisal of the perils. POP...IT’S antimatter mirror. lished photos. 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Lansing I BRING THIS COUPON TO THE BOOKSTORE FOR SPECIAL CAMPUS RATE | - less than 18« a copy__ L Also visit THE LOST MARINER - In Spartan Shopping Center Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS______Monday, October 31, 1966 SIDILINIS

S p a r t a n ground gam e kills 'C a ts’ Agase recruits

By ED BRILL Spartan defensive captain and Michigan State started the from IM field State News Sports Writer rover George Webster was bril­ game from its own 26 and drove liant. Webster made 13 tackles, downfield with fullback Reggie By LARRY WERNER EVANSTON, 111. — Some including five solos and one Cavender and halfback Clintor State News Sports Editor 44,034 Northwestern home­ for a 14-yard loss. Jones carrying for 41 yards or coming fans sat passively in Webster also led the Spartans the ground. Those who made the trip to Evanston, Saturday, to watch the the cold winds of Lake Michigan with two passes broken up and Raye hit th ree passes on the Spartans drub Northwestern, undoubtedly noticed the pass-catching Saturday and watched their Wild­ was awarded the game ball for drive. A1 Brenner caught tosses antics of the Wildcats’ split end. No. 86. His name is Roger Murphy, who went into Saturday's contest as cats submit to the sheer might his efforts. of 11 and eight yards, and Gene of Michigan State, 22-0. Linebacker Charlie Thornhill Washington hauled in a 14-yarc the third-best pass receiver in the Big Ten with 12 catches for 191 The Spartans took the ball 74 had 13 tackles in playing a big pitch. yards and two touchdowns. The 6-2, 180-pound senior caught seven more passes against MSU for 60 yards. yards to score after the opening role in MSU’s first shutout of the Jones swung right from the Murphy is not big, or exceptionally fast, but his amazing ability kickoff, and the game was never season. nine and powered his way into the really contested afterwards. The Spartans rolled up 254 to hang onto the ball and take the knocks proved bothersome to the endzone for the score. It was Spartan secondary. Chewing up large bits of yards on the ground and 125 Jones' third touchdown of the yardage and time as it scored in the air. Quarterback Jimmy The unusual part of Murphy’s story is not that he is one of the y ear. top receivers in the Big Ten, The oddity lies in the fact that this once in every period, Michigan Raye was seven for 17, after Dick Kenney’s point-afte. sticky-fingered Euclid, Ohio, native never played organized football State easily won its seventh going three for three on MSU’s missed wide to the right. before spring practice of his sophomore year. straight game of the year—and opening touchdown drive. Northwestern's only threat o: Murphy, who is now teamed with Northwestern's great tight end fifth in the Big Ten. Fullback Bob Apisa, leading the game followed as the Wild­ The Spartans retained sole ground gainer for the Spartans Cas Banaszek, didn’t play high school football. He starred in intra­ cats drove down to the MSU 28 mural ball during his first two years at Northwestern, and in the possession of first place in the this season, again led the team but a field goal attempt by Did conference. Northwestern slip­ in rushing. Apisa edged out half­ spring of his sophomore year, he decided he wanted to play Big Ten Emmerich was wide. football. ped to a 1-2-1 Big Ten m ark, back Clint Jones 73 yards to 72. The major chunk of yardage foi As the story goes, the slightly-built soph walked up to Wildcat and is 2-4-1 overall. Apisa failed to start the game the Wildcats came on a thirt; "Our players didn’t seem to because of a knee injury suffered Coach Alex Agase and informed him that he could catch passes as yard pass Interference penalty well as anyone else on the team. have as much fire as they had against Purdue. ThebigHawaiiar down to the MSU 30. a week ago," commented Spartan had to leave early in the final "I just told him Icouldcatch,” Coach Duffy Daugherty. "But I period when he was shaken-up The Spartans were stopped b} Murphy recollected in the locker- thought our defense was very on a tackle by Wildcat defensive penalties and a fumble on the room after Saturday’s game. "I knew I’d have to be cocky.” good.” back Dennis Coyne. next two drives. A 12-yard piur Clinton Scores The defense held Northwestern According to Daugherty, the by Dana Woodring then gave the ft wasn’t just cockiness that to a net of only six yards rush­ injury does not appear to be Spartans the ball on the North­ d in t Jones runs right end enroute to atouchdown for the Spartans in Saturday’s prompted Murphy to try out for ing in the game. Wildcat quarter­ serious. Apisa scored his ninth western 35. 22-0 MSU victory, Jones gained 72 yards rushing as Michigan State's football team football. Detroit Lion backup back Bill Melzer was forced to touchdown of the year in the On third down and seven, Raye won its seventh straight game. quarterback, and former North­ take to the air—and completed second quarter when he plungec lofted a 31-yard pass to Wash­ western star, Tom Meyers, a ington on the one. Apisa bullec friend of Murphy’s, gave him the 12 of 25 passes for 88 yards. over from the one. a 39-yard field goal, his second ground. in the fourth quarter, one a into the end zone on the next incentive. of the season. Apisa had two big gainers in crucial third down toss to Lee. play for the score. "I had no thought of going out In the last period, Michigan the se rie s for 14 and 13 y ards. The other was an eight-yardpass for football,” Murphy said.“ But, Kenney tried the two-point con­ State marched 91 yards in 17 It was on the second play that to Washington for the score. It the year after Tommy Meyers Thanks for your he was injured. version p a s s to C harlie Wed- plays, a nine-and-a-half minute was Washington’s fourth TD of graduated, I played catch with drive, almost entirely on the Raye threw only two passes the y ea r. p a t r o n a g e m eyer. It had worked against Ohic him a lot. State, but Wedemeyer was "Meyers told me that I could stopped at the one. catch well and should go out for ROGER MURPHY In the thirdperiod, the Spartans CHICAGO BLASTS BUBBA the team .” After sitting the bench for a Full Tim e M ale had the ball Just once, but the} year, Murphy earned a starting kept it for 16 plays and a score. assignment during spring practice and has been outstanding so far Help W anted Dwight Lee and Apisa con­ this fall. He was given a football scholarship at the beginning of sistently gained seven, eight or the current school year. nine yards as MSU drove from Playing on the opposite end of the line from Banaszek, an All- its own 7. Smith, America candidate, has proven beneficial to Murphy. Although the a big Northwestern quarterbacks try to hit Banaszek with passes quite The drive finally stalled at the m yth’ 207 often, they usually find that the coverage is too heavy for many Wildcat’s 22, after a five yarc Charles "Bubba” Smith sat W. G rand River loss by Apisa and two incomplete ited with one tackle for a five- completions. somewhat tired and slightly de­ yard loss. It was partially The number of passes thrown to me are probably fewer,” passes. Dick Kenney then bootee jected in front of his locker after Smith's low standing on the de­ Murphy said. "But the coverage is usually lessthan on Banaszek.” the game Saturday, and even with­ fensive statistics this season that Football is a rugged sport—especially when you haven't played out his uniform on, Smith has to prompted the story. the sport before. How does a virtual no/ice to the game take the be the largest 6’ 7", 285-pound But defensive guard Pat Gal- punishment? myth you’ve ever seen. LISTEN T O A WISE BIRD ... linagh explained something about "W hen I first started playing, I wondered how I could take getting But Bubba wasn’t laughing the Spartan defense that some hit,” Murphy said. "But if you watch the ball, you don’t mind it. about the vicious attack on him observers might not be aware "You just can’t worry about getting racked up. And when you in the Chicago Daily News F riday. of. catch one, you don’t mind the pain.” 'Bubba Smith . . .285 "Our defenses are designed Murphy is not certain about whether he would like to have played Pounds of Myth,” screamed the for Thornhill and Webster to high-school ball or not. He feels that the experience would certainly eight column headline across the' make the majority of tackles,” have helped him, but, he says, "Maybe I like the game more now top of the page. said GalUnagh. "If a defensive end than if I had been playing it for seven or eight years.” \ The story went on to accuse makes 15 or 20 tackles a game, Although he had a successful day catching passes in the MSU Smith of being a paper tiger, then something is drastically secondary, Murphy rates the Spartan defensive halfbacks as "much a player who accomplished no wrong with our defense.” quicker than I expected." more than looking impressively The story said that "Duffy Jess Phillips, Michigan State’s rugged defensive back, has much huge on the field. is creating a smoke screen respect for Murphy as a pass-catcher, "It bothered me last night,” around Bubba so awe-inspiring "He catches the ball very well,” Phillips said. "He's a pretty admitted Smith, "and I wanted it has taken on proportions as tough kid. ft sure seems like he has played quite a bit before.” to prove differently today. But frightening as the Cardiff giant. Of course, no one has more respect for Murphy’s abilities than what can you do when they don’t Duffy has nominated him for the the fellow who throws to him, Northwestern quarterback Bill run at you.” Heisman trophy despite the fact M elzer. that every Big Ten team has found "He (Murphy) is a tremendous competitor, and he has great The Wildcats, among their few BUBBA SMITH a way to nullify him.” running plays, ran just one play hands,” Melzer said. "It gives a quarterback confidence to know Daugherty was not in a joking to Smith's side. And the Spar­ goes for the blockers, not the that his end won’t drop the ball. ball carrier. mood about the article when it tans were in a cross defense "Murphy has tremendous desire and tremendous ability. He did was suggested that he might have on that play, which means Smith In the game, Smith was cred- what he said he would do when he came out, and in my book he's planted the story to fire up the No. 1.” team . ft takes guts to play big time football without having played before. "It’s too bad that a boy who Murphy’s story is the kind people love to hear~of the rags-to- has played as great ball as he riches sort, or little-guy-makes-good kind of thing. has should be subjected to some­ But Murphy's story is also typical of the "Northwestern Story,” thing like that,” said Daugherty. the story of a private school with total enrollment of less than "It was unfair to him, and some 10,000 students, which refuses to withdraw from a conference com­ of the stuff in the story was posed of gigantic educational institutions. ‘ close to libelous.” Although the Wildcats rarely have outstanding teams, it is nearly as rare for them to have cellar teams. They usually finish in the "I just don’t know why he would middle somewhere and make a decent showing. Spaghetti try to hurt someone,” Smith said. ¡teak Perhaps it’s only a matter of time as to when Northwestern will Lasagna "The only thing you can do is finally admit that it can no longer compete with the bigger schools. thicken look at it and say, 'Why me?’ ihrimp Submarine Sandwiches But as long as it keeps drawing star split ends from the IM touch "If they thought I was a bag football ranks, the little private school on the shores of Lake PIZZA of wind,” the All-American end Michigan will continue to give MSU students a chance to make the “ The Cook’s In’* at II D aily, 4 Sun. continued, "they would try to trip to Evanston, visit Old Town and other sights of Chicago and run to the bag of wind.’’ attend a Spartan football victory. II M A C. ED 7-1668 w ties M SU in r u g b y , 3-3 MSU’s rugby team had to settle between the two teams that I’ve different, for a 3-3 tie with Michigan here seen,” MSU Coach Neville "Donald, Bryan McGillie, John Saturday in the annual Steeby Doherty said, "We had two good H arris, Ron Bacon and Kirk Louis Trophy contest. second half chances called back all played fine games, I was MSU keeps the trophy since the or else the score might have been satisfied with everyone’s play." game was played on home grounds, Ian Donald got the only Spartan score when he put in a goal kick in the first half to make it 3-0. Women s swim team Michigan came back strong in the second half. A penalty against the Spartans led to a goal by wins over Western Ontario Steve Solomon which tied the The MSU com petitive women’s 50-yard butterfly, 100-yard score at 3-3. swim team defeated the Univer­ backstroke and 100-yard in­ "It was the best exhibition sity of Western Ontario in its dividual medley. first meet of the season Sat­ Other firsts for MSU were NEW FRONTIERS in an ANCIENT LAND urday in the Women’s I.M. pool. scored by Connie Clark in the A Young and Vibrant Land NEEDS Young and Vibrant People The final sco re w as MSU 60-1/2, 50-yard backstroke, Charlotte Western Ontario 34-1/2. Nottage in the 50-yard free style, AND DON’T FORGET ... Nancy Hack in the 100-yard Ann Sachs led the MSU team breast stroke and Diana Ice in To take advantage of the big ISRAEL with first place finishes in the the diving. waits for you Qualified graduate and undergraduate students between the ages of 19 and 30, can M ID-TERM '2 for 1’ SPECIAL live and work for a year in Israel as part of the new and exciting SHERUT LA’AM Mad m others & MSU m others beware! program. DO YOU QUALIFY? Call or write. to sell your house, car, bicycle, □ Please send me information about Sherut La’am | | Please send me applications for Sherut La’am books, service, or what have you! ~ ZEITGEIST Name ______See page 10 ... p r e s e n t s A ddress ,______Street City, State Zip STATE NEW S CLASSIFIED CULTURE-FEST V School • Telephone Tonight, O ct. 31. 8:30-??? Call 355-8255 The expenses involved: $670 round trip plane fare Departures: July, September 1967 mail to: SHERUT LA’AM, 220 S. State Chicago, 111. 60604, Rm. 1704 phone 939-6427 Rathskeller - Coral Gables ______Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, October 31, 1966 Bring on St. Louis/ say booters

By DENNIS CHASE the season’s prologue ended. Now Keyes scored again at 11:05 of ney said. "In the last two games in eight games. Busch and Keyes advance in the (NCAA) tourna­ Associate Sports Editor the Spartans can concentrate on the second period. He took a pass we let down in the second half. each have 18 goals. ment. the game they have been water­ ‘1 Key e s? Good offens ively. “ Meet me in St, Louis, in front of the net from Kreft, We went all the way this time. ing at the mouth for since the and was robbed by Ohio goalie “This is the best Ohio team "Ball control was a big fac­ Leaves something to be desired By ROBERTA VAFIE L o u is year began—St. Louis. Bill Harkins. The sprawling Har­ I’ve seen. They hustle all the tor,” said John McComb, Ohio on defense.” State News Sports Writer M e e t m e at the fa ir . A great soccer season, 8-0 kins couldn’t hold onto the ball, time. But they miss that one man coach, "but I’ve seen Michigan Sour grapes? The Spartans Saturday was the "Day of the Don’t tell me the lights couldn’t care less. touchdown drive in the last 85 record, 58 goals scored, two however, and Keyes scored on the break through.” State play better. They seem to are shining Their minds are where the H aw k." seconds, Michigan, 4-3 on the goals allowed, is not what tjie rebound. Ohio is now 4-3. play just good enough to win. While Purdue and Minnesota lights are shining—in St. Louis. season, scored a touchdown per Anyplace but there . . booters are thinking about. The "We couldn’t keep up with The Spartans have six shutouts They’ll have to play better to kept their Rose Bowl hopes alive success of this season will be their lineman," Harkins said af­ quarter to beat the Badgers, 28- With the Spartan soccer team's and Michigan State kept winning, decided next week in St. Louis. ter the game. "Keyes is just 17. The loss dropped the Badgers eighth-straight victory over Ohio there was hope in Iowa City for “ Ever since I signed my tender too fa st." into a tie for sixth. University here Saturday, 5-0, the first time in three years. I’ve been waiting for this game,’’ After a scoreless third period, It’s been that long since the Tom Kreft said. Kreft, who played the Spartans roared to three Harriers lose to Gophers Hawkeyes have triumphed over a an outstanding game against Ohio goals in the final segment. They By GAYEL WESCH Big Ten opponent, and this sea­ and scored his seventh and eighth kept constant pressure on Har­ practically flat, in 19:32.2, to line in 20:43 while Link covered State News Sports Writer son was shaping up as another goals, is a native of St. Louis. kins, who personally saved six clip 15 seconds off the old record. the distance in 20:53. reru n . But for the fans at Iowa As a freshman last year,Kreft or seven goals, according to MINNEAPOLIS MINN. — The 5-7, 130-pounder followed Merchant, Stanley and Wilson, Stadium and the Hawkeyes on the had to sit on the sidelines while Coach Gene Kenney. MSU’s cro ss country team gained his usual procedure by running who, like Rosenberg, are soph­ field, Saturday was the unveiling the rather dubious distinction of a fast first mile, 4;36 in this the Billikens beat MSU tw ice, “ That boy has guts, a real omores, also chopped con­ of the eighth wonder of the world. being the first Spartan varsity meet, and then running away from 3-2 during the season and 1-0 gutty goalie,” Kenney said. siderable amounts of time off Iowa broke that losing streak in the NCAA championship game. team to lose this fall by falling anyone who had stuck with him to Kreft sent a curving shot into their previous best perfor­ with a 20-19 win over Indiana— “ Regardless of their two loss­ to a tough Minnesota club, 25-34, that point. the upper right corner to start mances, but were left behind. far from an impressive win over es, so far, this game will make here Saturday. Merchant was timed in 21:06, off the period, Ed Skotarek as­ Zemper was one of those who an unimpressive team- but a win their year,’’ Kreft said. MSU C a p t a i n Dick Sharkey Stanley in 21:44 and Wilson in sisting. stuck with Sharkey for the first nevertheless. The locker room after Satur­ stayed in his regular groove 22:01 for the course. A fter Guy Busch and Keyes mile but fell back and was passed The victory came on a 28-yard day’s game was filled with talk by taking first place in the meet Despite the loss, Coach Fran were robbed, Kreft got his sec­ by Minnesota's Steve Hoag and field goal, booted on firs t down about St. Louis. and setting a new course record Dittrich and Sharkey were not ond goal two minutes later, Tie- Tom Heinonen. Zemper's 20:08 and 12 with less than 40 seconds “We're gonna get ’em real for the Gopher course, but Minn­ dismayed. Both agreed that man assisting. clocking was his best time this rem aining. good," Tom Belloli said. Belloli, esota displayed too much depth Minnesota has a strong team, season. The Hawks, still in the con­ along with Bert Jacobsen, Peter Busch, who m issed opportuni­ for the Spartans. but are convinced that the ference cellar, are now 1-4 in the Hens, Nick Wirs and Terry San­ ties all day, ended the scoring Besides Sharkey’s m eet win­ Balthrop's clocking of 20:22 Spartans have a good chance Big Ten and 2-4 in all games. ders formed a defense that held at 20:35 on another set-up from ning perform ance, MSU got a was his best time this year also, of upsetting them in the Big Indiana is sixth, tied with Wis­ the Ohio offense to six shots on Tiem an. fourth-place finish from Eric but he "didn’t run as well,’* Ten championship meet Nov. consin and Northwestern at 1-2- net. Tieman's pursuit forced Ohio Zemper, sixth from George as he had in previous meets. 12. 1. The Hoosiers are 1-5-1 in all The Ohio victory was the Spar­ into numerous errors. His passes Balthrop, 11th from Dean Rosen­ Rosenberg and Link, who may gam es. tans' best so far. Their unity, to Busch and Kreft were all berg, 12th from A rt Link, 15th hold the key to Spartan fortunes COUPON Meanwhile, twooftheBigTen’s superb defense and near perfect perfect set-ups. from Roger Merchant, 16th from in weeks to come, showed much "big three” were thinking rosy position offense, never looked "Tieman was all over the Dale Stanley and 17th from Pat improvement over previous per­ Jergen’ s thoughts. Michigan State blanked better. field,” Kenney said. “ He’s done Wilson. form ances and w ere under 21 Northwestern, 22-0, to boost its At 13:14 of the firs t period a great job for us all year. Sharkey covered the four-mile minutes for the first time. Hand Cream (tube) league-leading record to 5-0. Keyes 6waltzes9 over Ohio Tony Keyes took Barry Tieman’s "We hustled very well,” Ken­ Minnesota course, described as Rosenberg crossed the finish The Spartans are 7-0 in all No wonder Tony Keyes always gets his picture long pass from 15 yards out, games. The Wildcats are 2-4-1 outraced Ohio Co-Captain Gary Reg. 1 00 taken. His spectacular play never falls to generate overall. Sargent, and put it into the lower excitement among soccer fans. In Saturday’s 5-0 vic­ Purdue quarterback Bob right corner of the net. It was Griese hit flanker Jim Finley tory over Ohio University, sophomore Keyes picked the first of Keyes' two goals and L im it 1 390 up his 17th and 18th goals. He gave Ohio fits all with a 32-yard pass into the end the first of Tieman’s three as­ VOID Al I LR I I-2-66 zone to sneak pass Illinois, 25- afternoon. State News Photo by Larry Fritzlan sists. 21. The Boilermakers are in second place with 3-1 and 5-2. COUPON The Illini played havoc with Packers beat Griese & Co., intercepting five • Prescription lenses passes and building up a 21-10 Lions, 31-7 ground lead after three quarters. Il­ DETROIT (UPI) - The Jolting Fabrege Colone linois, 2-5 on the year, dropped drives of understudy halfback e Complete selection to fourth, tied with Michigan at Elijah Pitts punctuated Bart of frames 2-2. Starr's near perfect passing that Reg Ì 50 Minnesota ran through, around powered the Green Bay Packers • Sunglasses and over Ohio State’s defense, to a 31-7 victory of the Detroit to blast the Buckeyes, 17-7. The Lions in a National Football e Repairs while you wait 99C Gophers, in third place at 2-1-1 League Game Sunday. and 2-4-1, passed a scant four The victory was the seventh \<)ll) \l I I K II 2 oí i, times while rolling up 264 yards in eight games for the Western Bator Opticians on the ground. Division leaders. Detroit COUPON1 OSU is ninth, 1-3 in Big Ten dropped its sixth game of the season and fifth in a row against 223 Abbott (Next tostate Theater) play and 2 -4 in all games, ’4 T- Despite a 78-yard Wisconsin two victories. I Tips

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to politics, is big business Specials good at a Mugwump? E. Lansing Store only Some sharp tongues define “mugwump” as a Unemployment.. .The Negro’s Long Struggle political animal with his “mug” on one side . . . America’s Balance of Payments. Booklets of the fence, his “wump” on the other. Clearer arc handed out that answer questions like: November 4th, 8 pm. heads claim it a stamp of independence. The “How can I get started in politics? How can I STATE definition and corporate stance Western Elec­ use my talents to serve my party?” tric takes is strictly nonpartisan. Before elections, Back Your Parly rallies D i s c o u n t But nonpartisan as WE must be, we recog­ are held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi­ nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi­ cians from both national parties are invited to C o s m e t i c s vidual must become a political partisan. And speak. A dialogue develops. lenison Field House it means being more active than just showing Thousands of WE people participate. It & V i t a m i n s up at the polls. So we do our best to encour­ stirs up their political juices. Helps make age our 170,000 people to express their them better informed, ergo: better citizens. 619 E. Grand River As a national company, in the Bell System political leanings — in whatever direction. Across from Student Services W e do it by sponsoring a “Democracy in to make ever-bctter communications equip­ Tickets Sold At: Campbells - Union ■ Marshall Music Action” program that takes no sides, but ment, we believe such basic communications • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. explores all angles. WE people - white collar, are vital. It’s also fun! • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. blue collar — lead it. Long bjefore elections, courses are given at WE locations. Back­ S \ W estern Ele ctric Free Parking ground subjects include such Soc. and Eco. , 1 MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM General Admission $2.50 considerations as—The Persistent Problem of AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966

'M ALTHUSIAN NIGHTM ARE’ Odds against Pakistani growth SKI CLUB What are the prospects for East Pakistan, nowinthemldst landed aristocracy dominated the said. The landlord system has removed price ceilings and has U J L 4 of a food crisis, was once a land entire economy for 150 y ears. been abolished and about six allowed free movement of grains solution of the food shortage? of abundance and fertile soil, (2) Partition disrupted acrlcul- million farmers now own land. and a free market. "The odds are against us," O rganizational 1st M eeting Akhter Hameed Khan, visiting tural education, leaving East Also, agricultural extension work In 1962, Khan said, a program Khan said. The nation still faces M e e t i n g - professor of international pro­ Pakistan only one agricultural has been extended and education was started to relieve rural un­ the problems of a tremendous grams, said Thursday. college. Improved. employment during the dry population growth, lack of new Tues., Nov. 1 HUGO BOHM - Speaking to faculty and students Despite these and other The government worked to re­ months. The landless unemployed land to be developed, lack of skill R m : 1 4 6 C ertified Ski in Erickson Klva, Khan sketched problems, Pakistan has made vitalize the cooperative move­ are hired by the government in and capital, and a low literacy the history of East Pakistan. Until great progress since 1947, Khan ment, revised the food policies, drainage and Irrigation projects. ra te . G i l t n e v Instructor from the 18th century, this was a pros­ A t Boyne M t. will perous land, he said. But It then was occupied by the British and S p e a k : 7 : 3 0 P . M . "within 200 years this land of ARGENTINE PROBLEM: MOVIE prosperity was a Malthusian \ nightmare." With a population M em berships of 50 million, the nation was destitute and its people near A c c e p t e d Food supply not keeping up starvation. In 1943, the area suffered the By PAT GODWIN supply," Luclo G. Reca told an Only the Pampas agricultural freezing the rental price on Trips and ALL worst fam ine "in living mem­ agricultural economics seminar. region has been stagnant, he said. land," Reca said. The rental A c t i v i t i e s ory," Khan said. After partition Argentina’s food production is The country’s reliance on agri­ The Pampas, the "bread­ rate Is allowed to Increase only in 1947, the East Pakistan gov­ not keeping pace with Its growing cultural commodities for foreign basket" of Argentina, is located minimally during inflationary D i s c u s s e d population, said the former ■ v C L 'S ernment was faced with a chronic exchange complicates the prob­ In the central eastern part of the periods. and serious food shortage. chairman of the agricultural sec­ lem, he said. country. Its output, Reca said, ha# • & M o r e Khan, director of the Academy tion of the Argentine Planning Since 1935 Reca said, "food traditionally been used mainly for of Rural Development, Comilla, Commission. production has increased only ■export. I n t r a m u r a l ••• Be There East Pakistan, listed several "Argentina Is presently faced slightly and the centers of crop This decline cuts Argentina's causes of the shortage: with the problem of a rising and livestock production have domestic food supply and (1) A B ritish -created a n d population and a constant food sh ifted ." _____ decreases her exports, vitally N e w s needed for foreign exchange. "The sale of agricultural goods M E N ’S IM abroad accounts for over 90 per cent of Argentina’s foreign ex­ Touch Football change," Reca said. Of this 90 p er cent, the Pam pas Time Field 1 supply 80 to 85 p e r cent,’ he said. 6:00 Grandmothers-Six Schultz The rest of the country, except 6:45 Brinkley - Brutus for the southern wool-producing 7:30 Brougham - Brewery area, Is devoted to domestic 8:15 Bawdiers - Bayard The New University Office needs, Reca said. 9:00 Winchester Wildcats Reca pointed out that while 9:45 West Shaw 2-3 crop production declined on the Pampas, the livestock industry T Ime Field 2 there has increased since 1935. 6:00 Balder - Bardot More land is used for hay and 6:45 Embers - Embassy forage crops, causing the decline 7:30 SOC-Pantywaist Panthers is now open 8:15 Carriers - X-Men in land used for human food production. 9:00 Casopolis - Cameron Crop production in other re­ 9:45 Woodbridge - Woodward gions has increased, taking up H W ' I ' i « the slack, and leaving Argentina TIme Field 3 ¡H In substantially the same posi­ 6:00 Eminence - Empowerment tion It was In 30 years ago. The 6:45 Brandy - Deuces percentage of different crops 7:30 Packaging Soc.-Assassins mm: making up total output has re­ 8:15 Arsenal - Argonaughts mained the same, Reca observed. 9:00 Brannigan - 6-Pak This Increased production In 9:45 Renegades - Knit Sew other areas Is partially due to the migration of agricultural work­ T Ime Field 5 ers from the fertile Pampas to 6:00 Akrophobia - Akhilles the fringe regions, he said. 6:45 Hornet - Horrendous Reca noted that there has been 7:30 West Shaw 7-8 a pronounced shift from tenant 8:15 Felony - Fecundity farming to farm ownership. 9:00 Hole - Ho Navel "This shift is due in part to '9:45 Akarpous - Akrojox the government’s policy of Time Field 6 6:00 McCoy - McFadden 6:45 Fee males - Fencilir Hubbard Hall 7:30 Hubbard 7-12 8:15 Aktion - Akcelsior 9:00 Fenwick - Fegefeuer holds forum 9:45 Setutes - Stalag 17 Hubbard Hall will sponsor W O M E N ’S IM its first Student - Faculty Forum at 6:15 tonight in the Residence Hall Volleyball 1966 Room of Hubbard H all, L o w e r G y m Designed to promote better relations between faculty and Time Court 1 students in the East Campus 7:00 Akers 1 McDonel 2 Complex, the forum will In­ 7:30 Wilson Lucerne-Wilson clude Howard B.Neville, Pro­ Sparta vost; Eldon A. Nonnamaker, 8:00 Case 2-4 < associate dean of students; and T i m e C o u r t 2 William W. Kelly, associate 7:00 McDonel 1-Akers 2 director of the Honors Col­ 7:30 Case 1-Wilson Fruits of lege. the loom This beautiful new building is located (including Saturday) until 4:30 p.m . for Also participating willbeT. B. Strandness, Chairman of 8:00 East Landon - Williams the American Thought and U p p e r G y m on Grand River Avenue east of East your added convenience. Language Dept., Thomas H. Greer, Chairman of the Hu­ Time Court I manities Dept., and several 7:00 West Landon - West Mayo Lansing and just east of Yankee Plaza. University College faculty 7:30 Brody Complex Playoff Drive-In Facilities will be closed from members located in the East (Blocks 5 & 6) October 31 to November 7 The new facility offers area residents Campus Complex. 8:00 Red Cedar Playoff (Blocks Because of the problems involved in tearing down the old 7 & 8) office, Drive-In facilities will not be available for one week. over 90 banking services, including We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. But drive in (there’s plenty of parking) and walk in to see Elias Bros. the new facilities at your service. Safe Deposit Boxes, six days a week

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3. Enjoy BIG BOY’s food with that delici­ M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l B a n k ous difference at home) No work.No fuss. No m uss. ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Thurs.: 6:30 am to 11 pm At your service until 4 :3 0 P.M. Monday through Saturday Fri. and Sat.: 6:30 am to 12 pm (1050 TROW BRIDGE ROAD PH. 351-5132 & 351-5133! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 y

TO UNION LKADM S f f i J e m ’appelle B a r b r a W hat Now M y Love Autum n Leaves I W ish You Love . O n c e U p o n 'Press unfair’ says econ prof it a Summertime B y CHRIS O’CONNOR Larrowe, who Is working on a i f F r e e A g a i n "trial by press release” was The story was directly Instigated O'Brien trial were discussed. biography of Bridges, said that Instituted by Kennedy, Larrowe by Kennedy and carefully timed Larrowe, a former president ■ a n d m o r e Unions haven't had a fair shake San Francisco newspapers helped a sserte d . to appear a few months before of the local ACLU chapter, was from the press, Charles Lar- break a longshoremen's strike In July, 1962, an expose of Hoffa's trial, Larrowe said. active In the defense of Paul rowe, professor of economics, by referring to the strikers as Hoffa's union management In an informal session after Schiff in his successful bid for told journalism students at the "Reds'* and printing biased news. Union Thursday evening. appeared In a national magazine. the speech, open housing and the re-adm lsslon to MSU. Speaking at a meeting of Theta He contended that newspapers Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, are conservative by nature and journalism societies, Larrowe automatically oppose strikes, said "the press has done an taxes and Democrats. injustice to union leaders.” He Social scientists should This conservatism is due to cited the example of Harry the w ealth necessary to own a Bridges, president of the West newspaper and.the fact that news­ Coast Longshoremen’s Union paper publishing Is big business. participate to learn since 1944. The publisher as an employer Is automatically anti-labor, he said. Bridges, Larrowe said, was Those who believe the methods the department of philosophy at three concepts commits a fallacy. "Je m ’appelle B arbra.” subjected to prosecution attempts of the social sciences are dif­ Washington University, cited the Winch states that to understand for 30 years for alleged Larrowe warned that interest ferent from those of the natural concepts put forth by the Brit­ the rules of a society one should "B onjour, B arbra.” communist affiliation. He as­ groups—Including government— sciences are guilty of a repro­ ish philosopher Peter Winch and be a member of it and know serted that the government con­ try to make a patsy of the press. ductive fallacy said a former suggested that the third of his it from the Inside.. He demands tinued its effort to deport Bridges For Instance, the press was taken MSU philosophy professor Friday the translator learn the language "Je chante.” because the press kept the Issue In by Robert Kennedy in his night at the term 's second Isen- . a v xiiIn thelue scuse sense Ui of auiuciuyactually partld-pa alive and enabled candidates to "vendetta” against Teamster berg Lecture. b r o a d c a s t rO llV O S pating in the native culture "O u i, oui, vous certainly do.” use it as a campaign Issue. President James Hoffa. This Richard Rudner, chairman of Rudner replied that the pri- 30’s scare mary function of the social sci­ ences is to describe linguistic "E n français.” The famous radio broadcast of behavior and not to participate 30 years ago, "The War of the In It. He cited Einstein as once Placement Bureau Worlds,” will be presented by the saying It was not the Job of the " B o n , B arbra, bon.” Dept, of Television and Radio at natural scientist to reproduce the 8 pjn. Nov. 1 In Parlor C of the taste of soup, but merely to Thursday, Nov. 3: least cwo days prior to date of cember graduates only. "W ell, deux chansons, anyw ay.” Union. describe it. Allen Park Public Schools: Interview. Radio Corp. of America: elec­ The original broadcast by Or­ To argue that the social sci­ early and later elementary edu­ F riday, Nov. 4: trical engineering, materials son Wells on Oct. 30, 1938, has entist must actively participate "E t le rest o f cation, music (vocal), English and Associates Investment Co.: science, metallurgy, chemistry become a classic in the annals In the culture is the same as industrial arts (woodshop), home economics, finance, manage­ and mathematics (D). of broadcasting history because demanding that the natural sci­ economics (home and family liv­ ment, marketing and t 1l majors The Udylite Corp.: chem istry "E n am éricain, naturellem ent.” of its psychological effect upon entist must not only describe a ing), and science (chemistry and of the colleges of Business, Arts (B,M,D), mechanical and elec- the American public. tornado or a bowl of soup, but biology) (B), December graduates and Letters,Communication Arts trical engineering (B,M). The program was first pro­ U.S. Bureau of Mines: chem­ must also reproduce the forces " Y i p p e e ! ” only. and Social Science (B), Decem­ duced as part of Wells* CBS istry, mathematics,chemical and or the taste of the phenomena, Cornell Aeronautical Labora­ ber and March graduates only. series "Mercury Theater on the electrical engineering (B.M); according to Rudner. tory, Inc.: electrical and me­ Bausch and Lomb Inc.: me­ Air,” with actors Joseph Cotten, " M e r c i . ” physics, mechanical engineering,' chanical engineering and mathe­ chanical engineering, electrical Ray Collins and Kenny Delmar. of EAST metallurgy, mechanics and ma­ BARNES FLORAL LANSING matics (applied) (B,M,D); phys­ engineering, mathematics and "The War of the Worlds” was terials science, and geophysics ics, statistics and engineering physics (B,M). successfully presented here WE TELEGRAPH Cummins Engine Co., Inc.: ac­ (B.M.D). O n COLUM BIA RECORDS mechanics (M.D); and psychology three years ago by the Television FLOWERS (experimental) (D). counting and financial adminis­ The Upjohn Co.: accounting and Radio Dept. The public Is WORLD WIDE Eastman Kodak Co.: chemistry tration, business law and office and agricultural economics (B, invited. o ü B arbra est. (D.PD). administration, economics,man­ M); m arketing (M); statistics and 215 ANN ED 2.0871 $ coiuMfrA. 5 marcas mo mintm ** u sa agement, marketing and trans­ all majors of the colleges of Great Lakes Carbon Corp.: portation administration and ad­ Arts and Letters, Business, Cedar Review chemical, electrical and mechan­ vertising (B,Mj, December and Communication Arts and Social ical engineering, metallurgy and March graduates only and agri­ Science (B), December and March chemistry (inorganic, physical accepting works cultural engineering, civil and graduates only. MASTER’S CANDIDATES: and general) (B,M). sanitary engineering, mechanical Worthington Corp.: mechanical The Red Cedar Review Is now The Higbee Co.: all majors of and electrical engineering, and engineering (B,M,D); chemical accepting manuscripts from all the College of Business (B), De­ metallurgy, mechanics nd ma­ engineering (B,M); metallurgy, students and faculty for its Jan­ cember and March graduates terial science (B,M), mechanics and materials science uary publication. The literary only. International Paper Co.: ac­ (B); and electrical engineering pieces may be submitted at 325 Humble Oil and Refining Co.: counting (B); all majors, all col­ (B). Morrill Hall. You had a all majors of the colleges of leges (B), December and March Arts and Letters, Business and graduates only; and packaging Social Science (B,M), December technology and all majors of the and March graduates only. pretty good reason Huntington Alloy Ptoducts,Dl- College of Engine* ’lng (B). BE tMONC THE HOST Ling Tempco Vought, Michi­ vlsion of the International Nlckle gan Division: mechanical engi­ to get your reservations in fo r Co., Inc.: chemical, electrical neering (B,M,D); electrical and Thanksgiving and C hristm as. for going on and mechanical engineering, and metallurgy (B). civil engineering (B,M,D); math­ Johnson and Johnson: account­ ematics (B,M,D); and metallurgy ing and financial administration, and physics (B,M,D), for your Master’s. The rush w ill soon be on - management, psychology and Marathon Oil Co.: accounting and finance and mathematics (B, marketing and transportation see that you get the flight administration and economics M); chemical, electrical, me­ and date you want by (B), December and March grad­ chanical and civil engineering (B); marketing (B), December uates only and chemical, elec­ trical and mechanical engineer­ and March graduates only; and summer employment for secre­ ing (B). CALLING US NOW! City of Philadelphia: mechan­ tarial science (Intern program ical, electrical, chemical, civil majors, sophomore or above). or sanitary engineering (B). National Steel Corp.: indus­ LET US BE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Sealed Power Corp.: all ma­ trial management, transporta­ jors of the College of Business tion administration and all ma- (B), December and March grad- Jors t*ie College of Business uates only and mechanical engi- C®)» December and March grad- neering (B). uates only; civil, electrical and Sinclair Petrochemicals, Inc.: mechanical engineering (B); met- all majors of the College of ellurgy, mechanics and materials Agriculture (B), December and science and chemical engineer- March graduates only, ^*8 (B,M,D); and chemistry and Sinclair Research, Inc.: chem- mathematics (B). LOm WhimK! leal engineering (B,M,D); me- Naval Ship Systems Command: chanical and electrical engineer- mechanical, civil and electrical ing and metallurgy (B); and chem- engineering (B.M). TRAVEL CENTER INC. 1st ry (B,M,D). School District of Philadelphia: Standard-Knapp Division, Em- early and later elementary edu- Across From hart Corp.: packaging technology cation, mathematics,girl sphys- 228 Abbott Rd. T he State T h eatre T E L . 351-6400 and mechanical engineering (B). education and art (B), De- Szabo Food Service, Inc.: hotel, STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM restaurant and institutional man­ WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM agement (B,M), December and March graduates only. The Travelers Insurance Co.: all majors of the colleges of Business, Education, Arts and Now here are som e Letters, Communication Arts and Jacobson's Social Science (B), December and March graduates only. good ones for Union Carbide Corp., Linde Division: chemical engineering (B,M); civil engineering (B.M); and electrical and mechanical putting it to work. engineering, metallurgy, me­ SALE chanics and materials science (B). HUMAN HAIR University of Rochester, Col­ For putting it to work with IBM. Reasons went on for your advanced degree, isn’t it? lege of Business Administration: all majors of the colleges of WIGLETS s u c h as; To make the most of your potential? Engineering, Natural Science and You can choose from six m a j or career areas w ith Social Science; and all majors of IBM is THE leader in THE m ajor grow th the College of Business (with a $ 1 8 IBM: Com puter Applications, Programming, industry: information handling and control. high level of competence in math­ Finance and Administration, Research and ematics at the level of calculus) Doesn’t it stand to reason you can grow far­ (B). For breeze-blow n Development, M anufacturing or M arketing. Thursday-Frlday, Nov. 3-4: thest with an exciting, continually growing tresses to high-crown Y es, w e w o u l d like to talk w ith you. You may Deere and Co.: advertising and c o m p a n y ? journalism (B), December and coif in seconds . . . with be the bright, look-ahead kind of person w e’re March graduates only: account­ this versatile hairpiece, You’ll be advanced as far and as fast as your looking for. A nd w e could be the exciting kind ing, mechanical, electrical and agricultural engineering (B,Mj; now at special sayings. talents and ambitions allow. T hat’s w hy you of com pany you’re looking for. So... agricultural mechanics (B); met­ Light to dark shades. allurgy, mechanic sand materials science (B,M); and mathematics Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, (B). sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, September 20-21. National Securltv Aeencv: mathematics (B,MJD); electrical engineering (B,M,D); and sum­ MILLINERY SALON mer employment (for juniors or above in electrical engineering If, for some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. W rite to: Manager of College Recruiting, or mathematics). IBM Corporation, Room 810,1447 Peachtree Street, N E., Atlanta, Georgia J0J09. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Students must register in per­ son at the Placement Bureau at 1 0 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan M onday, O ctober 31, 1966

? e # l e S e e “2 f o r V* Special Below . R e a d i e r MAGIC POTION FIDR TODAY. . . . LI W A ffT A D S i

The State News does not A u to m o tive A u to m o tive F o r R e n t F o r Sale Real Estate Ramparts permit racial or religious CHEVROLET I95T; Bel-Air, 1965 HONDA 250 Scram bler. TV RENT ALS fo r students. E- DIAL 35 automatic camera, like BY OWNER. 1509 North F o ster, with a discrimination In its ad­ Sport coupe, V-8,4-speed, $785. Very good condition. Never conomlcal rates by the term new, $45. Case, flash attach­ three bedroom ranch. $18,750. vertising colum ns. The or month. UNIVERSITY TV ments. 677-7683. 2-11/1 372-1539. 3-10/31 low cost Chevrolet 1961, Bel-Air, 4- raced. Must sell. 353-8449. charges M l State News will not accept door, automatic, $695. 1808 Au­ 5-11/1 RENTALS. 484-9263. C STORKLINE CRIB and mattress, SOUTH LANSING. 324 Smith Av- advertising which discrim­ enue. Vacant 3-bedroom, en­ WANT AD tumn Lane, Grosbeck. 485-0403. SOLO SUZUKI 250, 1965. E xcel- 15* HiLo travel trailer. Fully unused. Cost $52.00, sacrifice inates against religion, 1-10/31 lent condition; Electric starter; equipped. Save for reference. for $40.00. IV 4-8167. 1-10/31 closed porch, 2-car garage, gas JFK plot race, color or national or­ CHEVROLET 1960. 2-door se- $500. 351-7596.______3-11/2 669-9840.______5-11/2 heat; $14,600, $2,000down. IV4- • AUTOMOTIVE igin. P.X. STORE-FRANDOR 2729. 5-11/3 Ramparts magazine is again dan, 6 cylinder, automatic. 19Ó5 HONDA 50. Very good con- Apartments • EMPLOYMENT $395. STRATTON SPORT CEN­ dition. Phone after 4:30 p.m. in the national spotlight with new Paddle Balls .39/.59 Paddles S e rvic e • F O R R E N T TER, 1915 E. Michigan, IV 4- 337-0966. 3-11/2 AVONDALE COTTAGE - one- insinuations about additional $1.98. Everything in College SPANISH LADY will tutor in • F O R S A L E A u to m o tive 4411. C-ll/4 1966 HONDA S-9Ò. Immaculatel bedroom, furnished. Available deaths in connection with the Sports. Also clothing-boats Spanish or Italian. Experienced. • LOST S. FOUND AUSTIN "HEALEY Sprite, l0t)2. CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-A ir: V-8, Top speed 651 100 miles per November 1, $120 month. Call assassination of President Ken­ and hunting supplies. 355-3007. 8-11/9 • P E R S O N A L A-l condition. $885. Call 627- 4-door, standard shift, air con­ gallon! Reduced $150.001 Craig, 337-2080 or 337-0972. 5-11/3 nedy. • PEANUTS PERSONAL 2857 after 5. 5-11/1 ditioned, new tires, no rust, A-l 351-7568. 3-11/2 FOURTH GIRL for Cedar Brook DIAPER SERVICE, D iaparene Ramparts is best remembered Franchised Service Approved by • REAL ESTATE AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite; 1960, shape. $875. 355-2995 after 6 BSA 650cc, NORTON 350cc twin, Apartment, November and De­ 1965 Hardwick gas stove, apart- here for its criticism last spring Doctors and DSIA, The m ost • S E R V I C E fire hydrant red, radio, heater. p.m ., 1540 H, Spartan Village. both excellent. cember. 351-4814. 4-11/3 ment size; like new. Also apart­ of the MSU Vietnamese aid pro­ 1954 FORD. modern and Only personalized • TRANSPORTATION $500. Phone IV 2-3744 between 5-11/1 ED 2-5969. EYDEAL VILLA two or three ment size Westlnghouse refrig­ gram and alleged Involvement 5-10/31 service in Lansing, providing • W A N T E D 5-8 p.m. 3-11/1 CHEVELLE, 1964, 327 , 4-sp eid man. Starting winter term. 351- erator in good condition. 627- with the CIA in training local 1955" HONDA 65. ~ 4000 m r miles, you with diaper pails, poly bags, AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1061. Mallbu convertible. Sharp, one 5883. 4-11/3 5549 .______3-10/31 police for Viet Nam. very good condition. $225. 355- deodorizers and diapers, or use DEADLINE Excellent shapel Rebuilt engine, owner. 699-9840. 5-11/2 TWO GIRLS, immediate occu- FOUR SMALL ■ Steno tape re- The November issue claims 5750. 5-11/4 your own. Baby clothes washed new battery, tires, electrical pancy. Cedar Village, reduced co rd ers. WVIC RADIO. Phone that at least 10 people who were CHRYSLER, 1954. Top running HONDA, 1965, and helm et. Like free. No deposit. Plant in­ ass day be- system. $550. 332-5407. rates. Mickey, 351-5123. 487-5913.______5-11/2 closely connected with the assas­ 1 P.M. condition. $75 or best offer. new, $200. 482-8874. 3-11/2 spection invited. AMERICAN publication. 10-11/1 4-11/3 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and sination have met violent or bi­ 355-0794. 3-10/31 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650CC, DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. AUSTIN A 40, l963, mint con- ONE GIRL for Cedar Brook Arms services. Also used. EAST zarre deaths and that many more CORVETTE, 1966. 1963 frame, full race. Must sell, best offer Call 482-0864. C Cancellai 12 noon one dition, very economical. Only apartment winter only. 351- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. potential witnesses have re­ high rise hood, side exhaust, 351-5842.______5-11/3 BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, class da ore publica- $645. University Foreign Cars, 7442. 6-11/4 Grand River. Call 332-8303. mained fearfully silent. mag w heels, h earst shift, two voicing, payroll done in my Findings on the Kennedy case tion. 3029 E. Kalamazoo. 482-5832. A viation LUXURY PENTHOUSE needsone C tops, 340 h.p., special metal- home. 355-1185. 5-11/2. are the result of a year-long 3-10/31 flake sliver paint. Car com­ FRANCIS AVIATION: Now form - girl for remainder of school SWEET CIDER by the gallon. DIAPER SERVICE, L a n s i n g1 s Investigation into the assassina­ P H O N E BUICK, 1964 convertible. 106l pletely rebuilt one year ago. ing new Cherokee flying club. year. Very close to campus. Special price for larger quan­ Membership limited. Phone tities. Corda West, 5817 North finest. Your choice of three tion. Ramparts claims that it 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 Tempest Wagon, automatic. Best offer under $2500. Call 332-3579. 3-10/31 484-1324. C Okemos Road, 337-7974. types. Containers furnished, no has found "an underground net­ 669-9840 for information. 351-9425. 3-10/31 EAST La n s in g , Eydeal Villa 18-11/1 deposit. Baby clothes washed work of assassination sleuths RATES ______5-11/2 1-2 bedroom, furnished apart­ CHEVROLET, 1$57, 2-door, CORVETTES BY owner, 1965/ Em p lo y m e n t FOR WEDDING and practical free. Try our Velvasoft pro­ working on the case throughout 1 Da Y...... SI. 50 ments. Swimming pool, all built- hardtop, 4-speed. Excellent 1966 convertibles, low mileage. STUDENTS FOR landscape work. shower gifts, complete line of cess. 25 years in Lansing. the country.” 3 DAYS...... S3.00 lns, air conditioning. Close to Witnesses are claimed to be condition, copper & white. 882- Nassau blue/erm lne green. 350 Full or half day. Twiss Land­ basket-w are. See ACE HARD­ BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 MSU and bus line. Call Fidelity too frightened to talk and that 5517. 5-11/1 hp. Sacrifice. 485-9967. scape Center, IV 4-7753. WARE’S selections. 201 East E. M ichigan. IV 2-0421. C Realty, 332-5041. 10-11/9 there are known cases of threats CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396. 425 ______5-11/2 10-11/3 Grand River, across from STUDENT WOULD like horse to (b a s e d on 10 w o rd s p e r ad) F6RD, 1962, convertible. Call FOUR-MAN C EDAR Village and murders sufficient to warrant h.p., fully loaded, veryfewwere Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C exercise or train for owner. 337-2303. Cheap. Ask for Russ. lease available winter anc the reopening of the investiga­ Over 10, 15c per word, per day. built like this. Must sell, ED 2- Evening Em ploym ent WASHER - HOOVER spin d ry er. 353-6140. 3-11/2 3-11/1 spring terms. 351-6534. tion. 3570.______3-10/31 Used 18 months, like new, $80. T here w,ll be a 50d service KARMANN-GHIA, 1959. A pus- ______6-11/4 Typing Service Ramparts specifically calls for CHEVROLET WAGON, 1962, V- Top earnings for those who 655-3394. 3-10/31 and bookkeeping charge if sycatl Nice condition. $495.339- NEEDED 2 girls to shareHaslett release of missing and classi­ 8. New tires, extremely clean. are able to maintain their HELEN DEMERITT, accurate this ad .? not paid within 8382 after 5 p.m . 4-11/3 Apartment winter term. 351- REFRIGERATOR. ADMIRAL "9 fied Information, claiming that ' Well cared for. $900 or best studies and are free 3 nights typing, IBM Executive, Multi- one week. 7668. 3-11/1 cubic feet with 50 pound capacity half of the FBI reports and 90 offer. 355-5831. 3-11/1 MUSTANG, 1966, V-8, standard. per week and Saturday. Re­ lith offset printing. Will pick up freezer. 485-2128. 3-11/1 per cent of the CIA reports $400 and take over payments. quires neat appearing, EYDEAL VILLA one-bedroom, and deliver. Call 393-0795. VACUUM CLEANER - G.E. New are still classified, and for new 485-2728. 8-11/9 serious, hard worker. For furnished luxury apartment. , _ . 3-11/2. $69.95. Used infrequently three investigation into the assassina­ OLDSMOBILE, l965, Dynamic 86 personal interview phone Mr. Pool, immediate occupancy. ANN BROWN, typist and m ulti- years, $25. 655-3394. 3-10/31 tion and related deaths. Deluxe Sedan. Fine condition, Faust, 351-4011. 351-5161. 3-10/31 lith offset printing. Disserta­ NEAR CAMPUS furnished. Two OLYMPIA Hi- f i . Fold-down P^er^ radio, new tires. Phone SERVICE STATION attendenti» tions, theses, manuscripts, gen­ W anted IV 5-3187. 3-10/31 man. Living room, kitchen, bed­ turntable. Two years old. $45. eral typing, IBM, 16 years ex­ wanted. Any hours available be­ BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.56 room, bath.'ED 2-5374, 355-2877. 3-11/J perience. 332-8384, C OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 1962. tween 7:00 a.m. and 10 p.m. fo r RH positive, $10, $12 & 5-10/31 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. Good condition, clean interior, Two locations; 4601 North Grand Animals $14 for RH negative. DETROIT 4-MAN LUXURY apartment. Im- IBM Selectric and Executive. automatic transmission, 2- River, 2720 Northeast Street. BLOOD SERVICE, INC, 1427 SAINT BERNARD, female, four Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ door, power steering, bucket 10-10/31 medlate occupancy. Good loca­ E. Michigan Ave. Hours 9 - tion, Chalet Apartments. Call months. AKC reg istered . Ex­ fessional theses typing. Near seats. See after 5:30 p.m., 200 PART TIME male 15-20 hours 3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 12- 332-6197. 3-11/1 cellent with children. House campus. 337-1527. C North HosmerStreet.IV 4-2297. per week. $1,50 to start. Good 6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C 3-10/31 FOtjR-MAN luxury apartment trained. 485-0147. 3-10/31 BARBÏ MEL, Professional typist. raises with experience. MC­ LEAD GUITAR PLAYER wanted OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85, stand- available Immediately. Parking. ENGLISH COCKER Spaniel pup- No job too large or too small. M I D - T E R M DONALD’S DRIVE-IN. 234 West to Join combo group. Plenty of ard. Excellent condition. $850. Near Campus. Call ED 2-4127. py, male, 11 weeks. Also older Block off campus. 332-3255. C Grand River, ED 2-4103, Full engagements. Call ED 2-0590 351-6663. 3-11/1 3-11/1 puppies and young stock.IV 2- TYPING TERM papers. Reason- time work also available. after 6 p.m . 3-10/31 2 for 1 Special PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury con- 10-11/7 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 4- 7622. 5-10/31 able charge. Call me, Linda 6&GANIST GOMBO wanted to vertlble, many extras. Still on man luxury apartment, East AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit- Denman, 353-0802 . 8-11/9 PART TIME: Two men needed join fast rising group. Inter- warranty. 482-4654. 8-11/9 Lansing, ample parking. 332- tens, $15. 351-6647. 3-11/1 LINDA OOSTMEYER - Profes- mornings, $1.50 per hour. GOR­ . ested? Call ED 2-0590 after 6 / PLYm OOTH 383 FURY I, l9bb. • 0439. _ k»;_3-lt/l sional typist. Dissertations/' DON FOODSERVICE, 484-5354. p.m. 3-10/31 N o w $2176.00. 8-5 p.m. call 353- Ask for Mr. Boven. 5-11/3 MAN SUPERVISED opening for Mobile Homes general typing. IBM-refer- one available November 5. Block WANt GRA-Y leaders. Gra-Y 6493. After 6 p.m., 332-5287. N e W Convalescent facilities 1962 C reat Lakes 10 X 6£), 2- ences. 882-0096. 3-10/31 3-11/1 from Union. Cooking. 351-9483, clubs are young men’s Christian until N ovem ber 10 in East Lansing. Full time and bedroom on lot in East Lansing. Transportation Association clubs that meet in PGn TIAC 196d Catalina, im m ac- weekend openings for RN’s, Chuck. 3-11/1 $3000. Phone 332-5213 after 4 SKIERS - GOING to Boyne Moun- grade schools for one hour after ulate, $400, best offer. After LPN’s and nurse aids. Focus on p.m. 5-11/2 Houaos tain every weekend. Transpor­ school. You will need transpor­ six, 882-6522 . 3-11/1 concern and skilled care. Inter­ M S T O lE T loM E - l? 5 T T ~ 5 r - 30 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: one tation/lodging extremely rea­ tation. A chance to be a coach, PONTIAC 1937, 4-door, running views Monday - Friday, Pro­ girl for house, $31.25 plus util­ MARLETTE. Good condition. sonable. Call Joe, 393-0272 advisor and physical director condition, restorable. $375. vincial House, behind Yankee ities. 484-3216. 5-11/4 655-1477 after 6 p.m. 3-10/31 after 5 p.m. 3-11/1 for grade school use. Contact Phone 485-7964. 2-11/1 Stadium. ______10-10/31 Norman Hicks at theYMCA,301 SMALL, MODERN houses. Mar- HOMETTE MOBILE HOME, RIDE NEEDED, Monday-Friday, It’s not really a PONTIAC GTTO, 1964. 4-speed, PART TIME help, service station W. Lenawee, IV 9-6501 at 2 ried couples. $115 month and 1965. 2-bedroom, 10 X 52. For 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. to and from midnight blue. New tires, ex­ attendant, evenings and week­ p.m., Monday - Friday. W i t c h ’s B r e w , security deposit. 669-9325. information, call 485-1255. Spartan Village and N. Logan at cellent condition, $1300 or offer. ends. Standard Station corner of 3-11/2 Harrison and Trowbridge. 332- 3-11/1 3-10/31 Saginaw. 355-2825. 3-11/2 Just a BIG SAV­ 351-5866. 5-10/31 ONE GIRL to sublet luxury apart- 1 0 2 2 .______3-11/1 STUDENTS - BY the Dell’s, iur- RITZCRAFT, 1957, 10X50. Take ING for you. PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convert - Wanted ment winter term at reduced PART TIME help, large apart­ nished, large house, private over payments. 355-8309. After lble. Dark blue. Many extras. rate. 351-9324. 3-10/31 ment project. Listing men for 5 p.m., 882-8787. 3-11/1 ONE GÏkL for Cedar Village Owner gone to service. 485- beach. Vacant. 339-2509. snow removal. If you have free 3-11/1 apartment winter term only. Now is the time 3733 after 6 p.m, 5-10/31 hours call 882-6851 Monday - Lost & Found 351-7731. 3-11/2 EAST LANSING APARTMENTS RAMBLER AMERICAN I960 , 4- NEW THREE bedroom duplex. to cash in on those Friday before 4 D.m. 10-11/4 o n e No n - s t u d e n t ticket - n o - door, automatic, radio. $235. Professors, men graduate stu­ LOST - PAIR of sunglasses in U niversity Villa WAITRESSES OR WAITERS, P art tre Dame. Will pay. Gary, 355- space takers in 487-3821. 5-11/1 dents, or family. Carpeting, black case. $5 reward. 353- Apartments time. Apply inperson. 200 North draperies, 308 Wardcliff, 332- 1374. 3-10/31 5680. 5-11/3 RAMBLEft AMERICAN, I955-. 635 ABBOTT ROAD the attic and gar­ Washington. ______3-10/31 1612. 3-10/31 LOST: LADY'S wrist watch. Sil- UP TO TEN non-student tickets Fully equipped. Sharpl Bargain CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Newly completed F o r Win­ a g e . THREE BEDROOM house with ver Desta, black-banded. Re­ for Notre Dame game. Call 353- priced. 372-2294, 485-2226. hours a day can mean excellent te r T erm study. Completely furnished. ward! 355-4844. 5-11/4 0914. 3-11/2 8-11/9 earnings for you as a trained . .. Completely Furnished Available latter part of Decem­ TWO NON-student tickets to LOST: RING. Plain silver band. . . . Student Rental THUNDERBIRD 1962, sharp, full AVON representative. For ap­ ber. Excellent neighborhood. S o m e o n e w o u l d October 21. Call Rick, 355- Notre Dame game. Will pay. . . . Three man units power, IV 2-9136, IV 2-9318. pointment in your own home Near Marble School. Lease nec­ Beverly, 353-3482. 5-11/4 love those out­ 4617 North East Street. write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 2632. 1-10/31 . .. Walk to campus essary. No students. Call ED7- CHRISTIAN COUPLE want living grown shoe 3-10/31 School Street, Haslett, Michigan LOST: ENGLISH Setter puppy, 0646. 3-11/2 quarters starting December 20. TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire, hardtop or call IV 2-6893. c-n /4 white, sable ears, red collar, 1 9 5 .0 0 p e r month skates , that old ONE MAN F bR w inter-spring. Call 353-1179. 4-11/3 convertible. Excellent condi­ He L p Wa n t e d p art tim e. Kwik Clarendon Road, Friday. Re- For information call 332-0091 sled, that size 12 tion. Phone Pat, 372-3731 be­ Kar Wash. 920 E. Michigan. IV Two blocks from campus. 351- wardl Children’s pet. ED 2- 7693. 3-10/31 tween 7-10 p.m. 10-11/2 4-7335. 8-11/9 5550, ED 7-1180. 3-11/1 winter coat, or TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, V-6, Olds- SALES CLERK interested in THREE ¿EDROOMS, li/2 baths, what have you? mobile engine, new paint, driven working with animals. Salary fireplace, recreation room. Ter P e rso n a l daily. 355-6171. 3-10/31 plus commission. Appear in year old Colonial. Excellent dis­ VICTOR BORGE Concert Fri. person, Frandor Pet Shop. trict. Immediate possession. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, Nov. 11th - 8:30 p.m. Civic ACROSS SPECIAL RATES 1--10/31 339-2509. 3-11/1 1966. 13,000 miles. $1800 or Center. Tickets on sale at Ar- 1. Dark blue 24. Rumored Now in effect best offer. 372-3731. 8-11/9 WANT ED.AUTO WASH baugh’s nowll 10-11/11 7. Iridescent 26. Contusion F o r Sale gem 30. Exist 2 days - $1.50 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1965. 9- EARGE SELECTION of frames, BANDS AND MORE Bands I The 11. Farthest 31. Nerve net­ seater, luggage rack, new valve Help. Part time mornings best in mid-Michigan. TERRY I 4 days - 3.00 glasses for everyone. OPTICAL point work Job. 355-1079. 3-11/1 or afternoons, $1.60 per DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build­ MAYNARD, IV 2-4548, IV 2- 12. Opera bat 32. Inquire 8 days - 5.00 VOLKSWAGEN, 1^63. Complete- h o u r. Apply FRANDOR ing, Phone, IV 2-4667. C -ll/4 4590. C-5-11/4 14. Narrate 34. Dance step ly overhauled engine. New tires. LOCAL ARMY R ecruiter will be 15. Pluvious 37. Past (10 words or less) AUTOWASH. SMITH CORONAS, 11** and 14" Call 351-6208. Rich. 3-10/31 available in Room 4, Demon­ 16. Sandarac 38. Grampus elite. $75 and 39.50. FE 9- PRACTICAL NÜRSE to stay stration Hall Tuesdays and tree 39. Partly fused 8314. 4-11/3 Auto Sorvico & Porta nights with elderly, lady. Phone Thursdays 1-4:30 p.m. to dis­ 17. Four-in- glass 40. Malay un­ 482-6334 between 9 a.m.-2:30 STERE6 ADMIRAL 1966 port- cuss with college seniors the hand ACCIDENT PRbBLEMf Sail 19. Jacob's son gulate DOWN 5. Hindrance KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP. p.m. 3-11/2 able, solid state, six speakers, Officer's Candidate School pro­ $90. 332-3422. 3-11/2 20. Oriental 42. Sluggish 1. Jeweler s 6. Fangs Small dents to large wrecks. GIRL TO live in East Lansing gram. 3-11/2 lute 44. Cast weight 7. Monster American and foreign cars. home. Private room a smother's 23 GALLON fish tank with com- T.V.’s FOR rent. Brand new 19" 21. Rolled tea 45. Rod 2. Musical 8. Arrowroot Guaranteed work. 482-1286. helper. 332-5404. 3-11/1 plete set-up like new. 351-7767. portables. Free delivery and 22. Prohibition 46. Facile drama 9. Endures J u s t C a l l 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C FEMALE Ro u t e helpers, $2.00 5-10/31 service. Call STATE MANAGE­ 23. Note of the 47. Wire con­ 3. Clayey 10. Crescent­ 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 NEW SA’lTLRIEis. Exchange per hour, flexible hours, car STUDY DESKS, sm all chest, ro ll- MENT, 332-8687. C-ll/3 scale ductor . 4. Seaweed shaped necessary. 882-1398. 10-11/9 13. Church MAGIC price from $7.95. Neiw sealed a-ways & bunk beds. New and HOLY PICTURE TUBES, B a t JUSTOWRITER operator, part z 3 4 5 6 7 A 9 to council beams, 99£. Salvage cars, used mattresses — all sizes. Man. Nejac now sells TV’s, large stock used parts. ABC time for tape punch type ma­ 18. Form of POTION Study lamps, typewriters, tape radios, and stereos. Visit NE­ o i IZ 13 John chine. $2.30 per hour. ALL- AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South recorders, m etalwardrobes, JAC at 543 East Grand River, STATE NEWS STAR PRINTING, INC. Phone 21. Lettuce St., IV 5-1921. C portable TV sets, large selec­ next to Paramount News. ,C 14 i lé 22. Vigor 485-8523 or 646-6142. 5-11/1 MEL'S AUTO SgfcVICE. East tion new & used electric fans. 23. Wither CLASSIFIED P A kt ÖR full time help, male or L ansing's only garage is now Everything for the home. WIL­ peanuts Personal 16 17 IB 19 25. Hard wood female. Apply new BURGER- located at 1108 East Grand Ri­ COX SECOND HAND STORE, CGYTGNTAIL and Bread of Life: % 26. Unruly CHEF, Frandor, 489-1346 or Z0 zt zz ver. 332-3255. C 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Happy Birthday, 20 and 21. children 332-6851. 5-11/1 % U §E 5 VOLKSWAGEN engine. Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. 1-10/31 23 24y4 25 27. Treat RECOftb STORE - assistant Good running condition. New C % 28. Ideal place manager - full time position. toM : HAPPY 21st- yesterday. I % % 29. Auricle heating, exhaust system. $125. U 27 t t n 30 Knowledge of music and records 78" HEAD standard skis; Comet love you. Sandy. 1-10/31 33. Deride 882-1436.______4-11/3 helpful. Excellent future for bindings; size 9 1/2 Austrian 31 3Z 33 34 v43$ vé36 34. Haughty Scooters & Cycles qualified man. Contact Mr. boots. $125. 9 months old, must Real Estate 35. Corridor % %39 W estgate, MARSHALL MUSIC sell. 351-5610. 3-11/1 37 36 36. Direct one's HONDA S-90, 19ô5 Must sell. CAVANAUGH ROAD, 2628 , 2 - course COMPANY, 307 E. Grand River. LAW BOOKS, ch airs, sectional bedroom, modern house with 40 41 41 43 $225 or best offer. 351-9422. bookcases. Will sell to highest 38. Carousal ______3-10/31 garage and large yard. $6000 39. Spirit 3-11/1 KEYPUNCH ÖPÖRAYÖR; p art offer. Available for inspection % cash or $7500 on terms with 44 45 41. Those in HONDA 125CC, 1962. Good con- time, day/evening. Apply 3308 at 202 1/2 North Washington $500 down. Needs redecoration. m office dltlon, $200. Full helmet, $25. 46 47 South Cedar, Suite#11, Lansing, Avenue, Room 14, Charles A. Call ED 7-9564. 3-11/2 43. Golf mound 355-8878. 4-11/3 393-0250. c Libby, IV 5-8315. 3-11/1 % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966 N O 9 TO 5 JOB Me/os Ensemble to perform

The Melos Ensemble of Lon­ Gervase DePeyer, clarinet; Wil­ The famous Czech-Amerlcan don will begin the new College of liam Waterhouse, bassoon; Neill pianist Rudolf Firkusny will per­ Top men pressured Arts and Letters Series in the Sanders, horn; and LamorCrow- form March 7. Music Building Auditorium at son, piano. Then on April 28 the Coro 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The new recital series is a Polifonico, a 23-voice choir from By ART KLEIN, JR. They are, as a group, busy administrator’s time, it’s the The string and woodwind en­ continuation of the chamber mu­ Radiotelevisione Italiana will ap­ State News Staff Writer people and are usually under con­ interruptions,” said Breslin. semble will perform Stravinsky’s sic series presented for a num- ' pear under the direction of Nino siderable pressure from the Breslin is usually In the of­ Administrators at MSU are “Septet for Clarinet, Bassoon, ber of years here. The next Antonelli in its first tour of the various factions on and off cam­ fice by 7:30 aun. and from then virtuaUy unknown to the majority Horn, Violin, Viola, Cello and performance In the series will be United States and Canada. pus. until 9 he reads the many let­ of the student body. Piano” ; Bartok’s "Contrasts for Jan. 20 when Stanford Allen, a ters and documents which he Finally, the Julliard String The students are aware of Typical examples are Jack Clarinet, Violin and Piano”; leading violinist with the New receiv es. Quartet will perform on May 5. and often angered by "The Ad­ Breslin, University secretary, Schubert’s “Octet in F” ; and York Philharmonic Orchestra, Season tickets may be ob­ ministration,’* but seldom know and Howard R. Neville, Pro­ Jean Francaix’s "Divertimo for will be accompanied by pianist “After 9 a.m. it’s just one tained from the Union Ticket Of­ much about the activities and vost. Bassoon, String Quartet and Lawrence Smith, assistant con­ thing after another," he said. Bass.” The last work Is being ductor of the Metropolitan Opera. fice or the Dept, of Music. schedules of the individual "It’s not the volume of work In an average day he handles heard for the first time in this administrators. to be done that takes up an 2-3 calls from trustees, meet­ Wé ? country. ings with legislators and union The members of the ensemble officials, a luncheon and dinner are: Emanuel Hurwltz, violin; (he is only home for dinner Ivan McMahon, violin; Cecil East-West Shaw tilt about twice a week), at least Aronowitz, viola; Terence Weil, Concert series offers four hours of scheduled appoint­ cello; Adrian Beers, double bass; ments and a steady stream of telephone calls. highlights canoe race In addition to this he must Toronto Symphony the race, the West Shaw canoe­ take time to answer questions or Student fined A wastebasket caused the only ists got their revenge by ram­ The Toronto Symphony Or­ Koussevltsky Memorial Scholar­ receive suggestions from all the A student paid $75 in fines and tip-overs in the annual All-Uni­ ming East’s canoe. Both barks chestra will perform at 8:15 p.m, ship at the Berkshire Music Fes- students and other interested court costs for receiving stolen versity Canoe Race sponsored tipped. Nov. 2 in the Auditorium as part tivaL persons who walk into his office. goods, University police said by West Shaw Hall Saturday. of the Series A schedule of MSU's The symphony’s schedule this Because of the many interrup­ F rlday. At the start of the East-West First place winners were East Lecture-Concert programs. year includes several American tions, he is back in the office Daniel J. Carlisle, a freshman grudge race, a wastebasket—full Fee Hall, women’s on-campus, Seiji Ozawa will conduct the performances and a tour through at least three nights a week residing in Bailey Hall, pleaded of water--was tipped from the at 3:09.6; Asher House, women’s internationally known Toronto Canada. The orchestra will also returning phone calls and reading Spartan Bowmen guilty Thursday in Lansing Town­ Farm Lane Bridge by East Shaw off-campus, at 4:02.5; East Akers Symphony. Brahm’s “Symphony make a special recording for things that he couldn’t get to ship Justice Court to charges of residents in an attempt to douse Hall, men’s on-campus, at 4:39.9; and Asher House, men’s off- No. 2 in D M ajor” will be the International release. during the day. Richard Goodwin, Ithaca sophmore, Jim French, receiving $8 of stolen currency. West's paddlers. campus, at 4:37. featured work, In an, average day, Neville Adrian junior, Bob Miller, Sanford freshman and Judge George J. Hutter placed They missed. But after winning Ozawa will also conduct the will meet with two deans and one Rick Bays, Orchard Lake freshman take aim during Carlisle on one year’s probation. overture from Verdi’s opera, “I faculty member, spend at least a recent practice session. The Spartan Bowmen meet INFORMATION ^ 482*3903 Verpri Siciliani,” and one of one hour meeting with his own Thursdays. State News photo by Dean Lyons Thanks for your Bartok’s major works, “Music staff, two hours reading pro­ jM |.CHIGAN for Percussion and Celeste.” posals from faculty , staff and p a t r o n a g e Ozawa, a 31-year-old Man­ students, 2-3 hours answering TODAY Feature at 1:00-3:05 churian, has conducted most of 15 to 25 phone calls and one Floral expert to speak here 5:10-7:20-9:30 the leading orchestras of North hour dictating letters. America and every major Euro­ In an average week he spends A floral expert will offer tips The Belen family are owners of pean orchestra. He was assistant 15 hours at home catching up Full Tim e M ale on holiday decorations at the Belen’s Flower Shop and Miss conductor of the New York Phil­ on his reading, attends 6 or 7 MSU Business Women’s Club Belen is in charge of the Belen Help W anted harmonic under Leonard Bern­ official or semi-official meals luncheon meeting at 11:45 a,m. School of Floral Design, one of stein. and spends 3-4 hours conferring Wednesday in the Union Parlors. two such licensed schools in CINEMASCOIT - COLOR by Dein Ozawa has received many with President Hannah. Michigan. For the past 15 years, awards including the Japanese In addition to their other du Guest speaker, Miss Lucille she has conducted one session in JACK LEMMON critics’ Outstanding Talent of the ties both administrators are 2 0 7 Belen, will present “Decorating October for night school adult F R I . ! ‘The Fortune Cpokie* Year. He was the recipient of active in community affairs. Suggestions for the Holidays”. education classes. / 6 ‘ 0 ; ; L1C\ O ^ W . Grand River the first prize at the International Because of their full schedules, Competition of YoungConductorS It can be quite a task to contact 1 WINNER OF 6 at Besancon, France, and the one of the administrators quickly. It’s G re at For A D ate! Making an appointment is usually Lanes Available For Open Bowling ACADEMY AWARDS) the most reliable method of reaching them. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nltes THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY F r i d a y m o v ie s As Breslin says, "I don’t think 40 Lanes »Lounge PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY the University is top-heavy with administrators.” He added that • Billiards »Snack Bar PRESENTS lis te d if he reorganized his department Three outstanding films will be he would request two additional Open Every Day at 9 A.M . shown on campus this week. staff members so that he could "The Eleanor Roosevelt better handle the volume of work The Air Conditioned Story*’ will be presented by the Miss MSU to be done. A MAN'S International Film Series at \ S i 7 p.m. Friday In Fairchild The­ Julie Sudau, Miss MSU, and her court were fea­ HOLIDAY LANES ater. Written by poet Archibald AMAN M acLeish -and n arrated by M ac- tured as Union- Board- held Gables site of METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Lelsh and Eric Sevareid, the film Its annual fall fashion Just North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 PRESENTS won an Academy Award for best show last Thursday night. Culture-Fest A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION BY BERTOI T BRECHT full-length documentary. Ladybug fashions from DAVID LEAN'S FILM "The Changing Heart of Afri­ the Tog Shop were shown. Zeitgeist will present folk mu­ ca” , by Arthur C. Twomey, will OF BORIS PASTERNAKS sic, jazz and poetry and fiction MSU Lecture-Concert Series be shown by the World Travel readings at the Culture-Fest V series at 8 p.m. Saturday in DOCTOR at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Rath- p r e s e n t s the Auditorium. The film de­ Candidates skellar at the Coral Cables. picts the many contrasts in a Scheduled are poetry readings Z H i ^ G O land growing into a new way of Le Treateau De Paris Theatre by Alan McBeth, Roy Bryan, In M o l l e r e ’ s IN PANAVISION* AND METR0C010R life. meet voters Steve McMath, Tim Wernette, RESERVED PERFORMANCE The MSU F ilm Society w ill Robert Vander Molen and Richard tickets at BOX OFFICE or BY show Ingmar Bergman’s "Wild Eight legislative candidates LES FEMMES SAVANTES Thomas; fiction readings by MAIL! EVES. At 8 p.m. IN THE ARENA THEATRE S traw berries” a t 7 and 9 p jn . from the Lansing area and the Loren Lomasky and Mark Kup- SUN. at 7:30 - 2.25 SAT. Saturday in Conrad Hall. This four candidates for two Ingham perm an and fables by Ken Law­ (In French) SUN. MAT. at 1:30 p.m . SUN. NOV. 1-6 CURTAIN TIME 8 00 P.M. film won the grand prize at the County Circuit Court seats will le ss. MAT. 2.25 SAT. MATINEE Berlin Film Festival, and stars meet with early-rising voters One of France’s most distinguished theatrical com­ Bud Spangler will perform jazz $1.50. FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE the late Victor Seastrom. Tuesday. and Chuck Taylor, Ed Henry, A1 panies brings new humor and life to the Moliere PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 48S-64BS The Chamber of Commerce Finny, Tom and Cathy Clark, c la s s ic . 12:30-5:00 P.M. OCT. 31-NOV. 1 of Greater Lansing has arranged The Sunnyslders, Jim and Jean a breakfast program for the 12 Frank, Ted and Marsha Johnson Monday, O ct. 31, 8:15 p.m . G r a d g iv e s candidates and interested voters and Terry Halstead will present for 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the folk music. Eagle Restaurant in Lansing. Admission will be $1. UNIVERSITY piano recital Reservations mfty be made at the NFORMATION ^ $$9 6944 chamber office. AUDITORIUM An MSU graduate in m usic will Legislative candidates to ap­ P U s present a guest piano recital at - tAiabfr pear in the two-hour program Student Admission: $1.00; Adults, $2.00 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Music are: Auditorium. It will be open to LAST 3 DAYS Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30 the public. 24th Senate District—Repub­ Jose Rambaldi,formerly a stu­ lican H.W. Hungerford and Demo­ EXCITING ADVENTURE I b a n k i n g crat George L. Griffiths T T W WILLIAMil l ia m dent of Pierre Luboschutz of M ichigan Young Adult Club Presents the MSU music faculty, earned 57th Legislative Distrlct--Re- his master’s degree here in 1965 publican Thomas L. Brown and Democrat H. James Starr Holden C O M I N G and is presently a faculty mem­ <■ i t R ic h a r d ber of Whitman College at Walla 58th Legislative District—Re­ SATURDAY, NO VEM BER 5 Walla, Wash. publican Philip Q. Pittenger and Show and Dance 8 p.m .-M idnight b u s i n e s s - A native of Argentina, Ram­ Democrat Robert E. DIngwell WlDMARK baldi recently completed a tour 59th Legislative District--Re­ of Europe and South America publican Charles J. Davis and and will make his Carnegie Hall Democrat Wilton H. Goetz. debut Nov. 7. The circuit court candidates L V a r E The recital will include the are: Judge Sam Street Hughes, slow o r go? first performance of a specially Robert L. Drake, Charles N. commissioned work, “ Summer- Murphy and Jack W. Warren. KELLY CO STARRING m usic 66,” by Donald E rb. Ram­ ’ H ere's w hat Fortune says: baldi will also perform Mozart’s BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS “ Sonata in A Minor, K. 310,“ PANAVISION & COLOR Schubert's "Fantasia, Opus 15," Plus Laugh Cartoon “Few areas of endeavor today are more dynam ic, m ore Chopin’s “Barcarolle, Opus 30” THE LAUGHS swiftly paced, or more surrounded by hazard and and “Scherzo, Opus 54” and opportunity than commercial banking. Increasing Scriabin’s "Sonata No. 4, Opus T h e a t r e START THURS. com petition for deposits, new credit instrum ents, new 30.” D lending techniques, new investm ent, trust and pension TODAY thru THURSDAY RUSH TOSSE THAT F u m y F L lO i.1 ‘ fund activities and new com puter-oriented services Feature at 7:05 - 9:10 P.M. are likely to change the traditional relationships of m any AdADEMY AWARD business firms w ith their banks in the next few years.” Ticket sale NOMINEE: Best Foreign Film of the Y ear.. . from “Business and Banking/a FORTUNE SURVEY” for Minstrels The New Christy Minstrels JOHN W e offer these challenges will appear on campus Friday for I the last in a series of fall popu­ to those prepared to m eet them . lar entertainment programs ■STARTS FRI: ~ sponsored by ASMSU's special H it fBtSHM M "Shocking and Provocative!” The Boys Next Door Our representative will be interviewing on campus projects division. C O M E S R 0 M W 6 O U T O F Thl TWiNT/CS AMD IMTO Recording A rtists from Indianapolis General admission tickets are A. H. Weiler N.Y. Times, November 7, 1966 on sale at $2.50 each in the Union, Hear their New Release “ Mandy” Marshall Music Shop and Camp­ See your placement director for an appointment. bell’s Suburban Shop. Reserved Tickets at Door Only $1.50 seat tickets are $3. oo ■> * i OJJ k U I ' \ HAROLD LLCyD*S The popular singing group will I 'Bom New National Guard Armory NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT (HAPPINf SSl Free Parking perform as a prelude to the MSU- in CASTM ANCQLOR FUNNY SIDE OF UFE 2500 S. Washington THE YOUNGEST MAJOR BANK IN THE COUNTRY lowa football game. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 31, 1966

M HA BYPASSED Retarded persons able' Open door rule to become 'assets’ Most of the nearly six mil­ Medical researchers and edu- policy was defined as a period cators, specialists in learning BY BEVERLEY TWITCHILL Adams discussed the history lion mentally retarded persons when doors can be closed by per­ and vocational training a re now State News Staff Writer of the open house policy and can become assets to society, sons who have guests as well as finding success in preventing, admitted that he had misinter­ a special education convention at Men’s Hall Assn. (MHA) heard preted last year’s policy when he those who do not have guests. Kellogg Center was told Friday. treatment and training of the Don Adams, director of residence allowed closed door open houses. The present open house policy The U.S. Office of Education mentally retarded. hall programs, speak on the open states that doors must be open, “ If we can teach these children Adams said that if MHA would today estimates that 83 per cent house policy. Members were con­ whether one has guests or not. the basic dignity of work, as they like the present open house policy of the retarded are educable. cerned that a clause requiring all MHA will request the ASMSU will know it, we will be doing requiring open door’ to be Retarded children and adults can doors to be open during an open Student Board to make its General them a great service,” Rogers changed, they may worl .urough be taught to read and write, house was inserted during the Assembly more representative said. the newly ‘ormed policy review to hold down jobs with little or “ There is little value in teach­ summer and without MHA’s ap­ according to population. no supervision, to get along in committe- . ing retarded children about the 1 proval, The move came as a result of society wholly or partially by in hour of debate at the general training needed to become doc­ Adams explained that the This committee is made up o£ themselves, to become tax con­ assembly m eeting Wednesday tors, lawyers and dentists, when revision was made this summer two m e m b e r s of MHA, tv tributors and not tax takers. night. A motion for proportionate they have no hope of achieving this by his own office because it was memiiers of Women's Inter-Re.. "The main goal in teaching representation was defeated at statu s.” expected by such higher officials idence Council (WIC), two mentally retarded children is the assembly at that time. as John Fuzak, vice president for members from the '•esidence hall to teach them to be socially A number of residence hall and "Teachers should emphasize Student Affairs, the Board of management staff and two from and vocationally competent," off campus representatives of the the various jobs that are within Trustees and President John residence hall programs staff. Agnes L. Rogers, assistant pro­ the range of expectancies for the Hannah. assemply are upset that the re­ fessor of special education, told mentally retarded," she added. A motion was made to be con­ latively small Greek Units are He added that his action the convention. Research dealing with children prevented MHA from having to sidered later by MHA that they represented individually. "Educators should teach the of normal IQ shows that the high ask for a visitation policy for the MHA will also request the go through the "academic retarded child that there is hope school ‘dropout* reveals a failure weekends of Homecoming and student board to investigate the M a n e u v e r s exercise" of arriving at the for him in the future,” she said. on the part of the teacher to give policy. P a re n ts’ Weekend. Visitation possiblilty of using video tape What a way to spend your Friday evenings! About 70 men participated In Pershing Mental retardation is a major facilities for communicative the child hope for the future and Rifles’ field problem over the weekend in a gravel pit off M -78. The highlight of the national problem—and a growing purposes between student provide a reason for his educa­ maneuvers was a 12:30 a.m. attack by an "aggressor” force equipped with two problem. The United States has government and the students. tion. motorcycles and an armored car. State News photo by John Castle almost six million retarded men, Chuck Demery, president of women and children. “ Children should be taught Painting stolen West Shaw Hall and initiator of By 1970, the num ber of retarded broad concepts,” Rogers said, the idea, felt that use of video (Continued from page I) museum and knew exactly where persons in the U.S. will be “ how to formulate a problem, tape could be entertaining as well Profs to discuss close to seven million. research it and solve it.” thousands of tourists. to go. as informative, used in a "news­ "The theft occurred between "The painting is insured. But reel” situation. world of LSD 'Black Power’ 12:30 and 1:15 a.m .," reported we want it back, as it’s very The tapes would involve taking LSD for a long period of Charles C. Cunningham, director important to the Carr collection explanations of ASMSU action and (Continued from page I) tim e. A faculty panel discussion on of old masters.” could be shown at closed circuit of the institute. under the influence of LSD, he “A typical example would be "Black Power” will be held Cunningham said that, as far television telecasts, Demery The thief cut the painting from continued. a person, who after taking LSD, Wednesday, November 2, at 8 CHEERLEADERS as could be determined in a quick the frame and discarded the said. "W e cannot tell who should or checkup, the Correggio work was looks at a stick and sees a snake,” p.m. in 137 Fee Hall. frame. Police believe he left by a should not use it,” Feurig said. the only painting taken. Feurig said. Sponsored by the College of second story window, either de­ "You just can’t tell by looking - G i r l s - Police had no immediate an­ People have been known to take Social Science, the panel will scending by ladder or dropping at a person whether or not he swer to the question of how the their own lives and the lives of be composed of Robert L, Green 23 feet to the ground. has hidden psychological prob­ burglar got into the building. others while under the influence of the counseling service, Hans "Tryouts for Special Performances’’ A guard discovered the broken ATL petition le m s.’’ of LSD. H. Toch, professor of psychology, window and notified the head of An official said the m ost re ­ These problems become man­ Others, however, have had and John Moore, associate pro­ the security department. cent theft from the Institute was ifest and magnified under LSD and meaningul experiences in which fessor of natural science. (Continued from page I) Cunningham, asked about the from the primitive arts section may, therefore lead to the need the world is viewed in a new way. Prior to coming to MSU, Fun!!!!! possibility of a demand for ran­ several years ago. University reverse its decision for institutional care for a period To these people the beauties of Green was an educational som for return of the painting, to dismiss (Groat, Lawless and of time after the drug has been the world, which are normally director of Dr. Martin Luther Com e to W omen’s IM Building, said most such thieves are great Cunningham said the loss of Fogarty).’’ used. hidden by the senses, have been King's Southern Christian Lead­ admirers of art and want to keep the Corressio painting is remi­ Several hundred signatures “The reason we now have laws experienced in the state of ership Conference, working with TODAY, what the steal. niscent of the theft of Goya’s have been collected already, against such drugs is that the expanded consciousness. community organizations and "The thief was apparently in­ portrait of the Duke of Welling­ many of them on copies which drugs are being used without Tomorrow: Producing LSD in setting up series of leadership 5:30 p.m ., Room 118 terested only in this particular ton in England. The Goya work were modified to read, "We . . . rhyme or reason," Feurig said. the laboratory. conferences and workshops. painting,” he said. "It appears was recovered in a train station request that the University re­ People are taking them just for that he was familiar with the in London. consider its decision . . .” the experience, he said. They Several members of Excalibur, simply want to see what the effect senior men’s service honorary, of the drug will be on them. Can you picture your room with and of the editorial staff of the "Thera are too many dangers Red Cedar Review, a University involved in the indiscrim.'nant OEO needs volunteers sponsored student magazine, use of LSD to permit anyone to have signed separate petitions use the drug at will, ’ ’ the doctor asking that the reasons for the said. to curb illiteracy three men’s dismissals be re­ A person may experience per­ PERSONALITY PORTRAITS . . . vealed. manent personality change after The Lansing area branch of That* s how many we need to really the Office of Economic Oppor­ do the job.” tunity and the Lansing Board He said that volunteers are of Education are calling for vol­ needed to spend a minimum of College Bike Shop unteers in a "massive assault one hour a week tutoring children on illiteracy." from the third grade through high Larry Davenport of the Com­ school, and some adults, in read­ 134 N. H arrison munity Action Center which is ing. administering the program said, Workers from the three Lan­ (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) "If we got 3,000 we’d be happy. sing centers discovered in their contact with people in the com­ E D 2 - 4 1 1 7 munity that many children have been dropping out of school betore Honda Dealer It’s What’s high school, mainly because of reading problems. Parts & Accessories "By the time they got to the Happening ninth grade,” he said, "they were two to four years behind.” Factory Trained Mechanics The Lansing riots last summer The MSU Folklore Society will "helped” in setting up the hold an open meeting at 7 p.m. Community Action Centers and in the Museum Auditorium. Tom their programs, he said, as the W hat Zhey’re (Really) Saying. Lanher of WSWM’s Folk Song need for programs to help dis­ Special will speak. advantaged young people then be­ * * * came apparent. The Forestry Club will meet Children are usually referred at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 223 to the Center’s program by their Natural Resources. Gerhardt schools, where reading problems Schneider, assistant professor are discovered. of forestry, will speak on Radio Persons interested in tutoring Isotopes in Forestry. Wolverine are requested to call the Lan­ pictures will be taken after the sing Community Action Center, m eeting. IV9-6076. . . . OF COURSE ! !

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