M onday
Sunny. . .
Inside to d a y .
The A r t s , p. 4
A A U P Report, p. 5
Football, p. 6
M IC H IG A N
U N IV E R S IT Y
Vo l.
E a s t Lansing ,
59 N u m b e r 65
C
o
F
m
o r
p
u
M
M ichigan’s th re e la rg e s t u n iv e rsitie s
have com bined e ffo rts In the second step
of a long range plan to offer th e ir stu ­
d en ts a com mon s to re of c o m p u te r-a s­
sis te d instru ctio n .
T h e M ichigan In te r-u n iv e rsity C o m m itte e on Inform ation S ystem s (MICIS), m ade
up of re p re se n ta tiv e s from MSU, the U ni­
v e rs ity of Michigan and Wayne S tate U ni­
v e rsity announced la s t week an intent to
esta b lish a com puter netw ork fo r purposes
of In structional use on the th re e c a m ­
p u se s.
In stru ctio n al p ro g ra m s, w ritten by u n i­
v e rsity faculty m e m b ers functioning as
com puter “ a u th o rs,” w ill be sto red and
m ade available to any of the th re e com ­
p u te rs, so that a WSU, U -M o r MSU stu ­
dent m ay take a c o u rse offered a t any
of the th re e u n iv e rsitie s without having
to leave h is hom e cam pus.
An MSU student d esirin g a co u rse of-
Missing man
found dead;
inquest set
T h e body of a 1 9 -y ear-o ld student, ap­
p are n tly hit by a tra in , was found Sunday
m orning n ea r the G rand T ru n k ra ilro a d
tra c k s on south cam pus.
R o b ert K. M alzllsh, Lakewood, N .J.,
sophom ore, had been rep o rted m issing
from h is resid e n ce hall since Wednesday
evening, U niversity
P o lice sa id . T he stu ­
dent was la st seen
alive a t 8:30 that
evening.
>A n
unidentified
couple found the body
in a ditch about a
half - m ile e a st of
F a rm L ane, police
re p o rte d .
M a lzllsh
M r. M aizlish “ appeared to have been
stru ck by a tr a in " and h a d b e e n th e re “ fo r
som e tim e ,” police said . A c o ro n e r's in­
quest w ill determ in e the d etails.
T he body was taken to G o rslin e-R u n cim an F u n eral Home in L ansing. Funeral
a rran g e m en ts have not yet been made,
M r. M aizlish, a psychology m a jo r, was i
re sid e n t of N orth Hubbard H all. He resided
in W est F ee H all la s t y e a r.
S a m
to
S h e p p a rd
fa c e
tr ia l f o r
se c o n d
m u rd e r
CLEVELAND (if) — Samuel H. Sheppard
goes on tr ia l again today, 12 y e a rs a fte r
a ju ry convicted him of second degree
m u rd e r In the slaying of h is f ir s t w ife,
M arilyn.
He has pleaded Innocent to the secondd eg re e m u rd e r ch a rg e In the new tr ia l.
In the 65-day tr ia l of 1954, Sheppard’s
life w as a t sta k e. T he sta te sought to
convict him of f ir s t d eg re e m u rd e r, which
c a r r ie s the death penalty in Ohio un less
the Jury recom m ends m e rc y .
T his tim e th e sta te w ill not undertake
to p rove prem ed itatio n , and the m axim um
p enalty is a life sentence w hich can
m ean eligibility fo r p a ro le a f te r about
10 y e a rs .
Sheppard alre ad y has se rv e d n ea rly
10 y e a rs In p riso n . He w as fre e d on
$10,000 bond on July 16, 1964 through an
appeal to fed e ra l c o u rts that h is con sti­
tutional rig h ts to a f a ir tr ia l w ere denied.
t e
i c h
r
N
i g
a n
fe re d a t U -M w ill have an individuallyassig n ed te rm in a l connected to the co m ­
p u te r a t MSU. He w ill have a c c e ss to a
keyboard on which he can answ er the
questions ra is e d by the com puter, and have
h is re sp o n se s evaluated instantaneously.
A fe a tu re in c o m p u te r-a ssiste d in stru c ­
tion not found in educational television is
its ab ility to offer two-way com m unica­
tion. T h e re is con v ersatio n al ab ility b e -
M SU
e
t w
' s
' B
S
i g
e t
3 '
d i e s
1 s t
Dlarm uid
Costello,
Du blin,
Ir e la n d , g r a d u a te stu d e n t, died
S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g□ o íf p n e u m o n i a
follow in g
In­
ternal injuries
sustained O c t.
15 In a g a m e
betw een
th e
M SU
R u g b y
C lu b and W in d­
sor,
I
F u n e r a I
services
w ere
held
Saturday
m o r n i n g at S t.
Costello
John
Church.
Another short
s e r v i c e w a s h e ld S u n d a y at the
G o rs lln e - Ru nclm an
Funeral
f#**j
Home.
10c
1966
which he is deficient in a subject without
going back to the beginning of the co u rse .
L a s t month MICIS took its f ir s t step
in the p ro g ram by form ing a nonprofit
organization go seek fed e ra l and p riv ate
funds in o rd er to study the problem s
involved In connecting the la rg e com puter
in stallatio n s on the th ree cam p u ses.
T h e co m m ittee will file a $1,185,760
joint re q u e st to the State Budget B ureau
to finance the p ro jec t.
p l a y e r
P
l a c e
S o r o r i t i e s
g a m e in ju r ie s
T h e b o d y w a s t a k e n to M e t r o ­
p o lit a n A i r p o r t S u n d a y to be s en t
to Ir e la n d f o r b u r ia l.
C o s t e l l o lived at 503 H ig h la n d
A v e ,, E a s t L a n s in g , H e w a s 26.
H e is s u r v i v e d b y h is p a r e n t s ,
seven b ro th e rs , one of w ho m
was
his
twin,
and a s is te r.
C ostello suffered a tra u m a tic
rupture
of
the rig h t a d r e n a l
g la n d w ith in te rn a l h e m o r r h a g ­
in g,
a c c o r d i n g to D r .
Jam es
S,
Feu rig,
Director
of
Olin
Health
Center
and attending
physician.
He developed p o s t-o p e ra tiv e
p neu m onia and was tra n s fe rre d
F r i d a y night f r o m O l i n to S p a r ­
row
H ospital,
He w as placed
u n d e r in tensive c a re and given
p ositive p re ssu re breathing. He
d ie d at 2 a . m . S a t u r d a y .
A n A l l - I r i s h national p la y e r
In r u g b y , C o s t e l l o w a s s tu d y in g
a gricultural
engineering here
t h r o u g h a s c h o l a r s h i p f r o m the
K ellog g Foundation.
A n d y M c E nte, p r e s i d e n t o f the
M S U Rugby Club, saidthat C o s ­
tello
was
in jured on a tackle
w h ile p u n tin g and left the g a m e .
U n iv e rs ity Police re c e ive d a
ca ll and w e n t to the f i e l d . T h e y
fo und C o s te llo w alkin g a ro u n d,
although he w as h a vin g tro u b le
b reathin g,
C o s t e l lo w o u ld not go with
p o l ic e . F o l l o w i n g the g a m e , he
w a s ta k e n to O l i n ,
>, T » € U « « 5 f li ,P *lirT D V lC r N Y
j Sflvs SflgRti l i e » G t W f l V t i r p
I
M.
MSU
S E N T E N C E
Ruled guilty on morals charge,
O’Brien says he plans to appea
By B O B B Y S O D EN
State N e w s Staff W r i t e r
S tate Sen, B e rn a rd F . O’B rien was
found guilty on a m o rals ch arg e S at­
urday a fte r a five-m an ju ry deliberated
m o re than eight h o u rs.
T h e 31-y e a r-o ld D etro it le g isla to r an ­
nounced im m ediately that he would appeal
the decision in Ingham County C irc u it
C ourt.
O’B rie n claim ed he will fight the d e ­
cisio n " to the v ery end, even if we have
to go a ll the way to the U.S. Suprem e
C ourt.*1
L ansing Township J u s tic e George J .
H u tter levied the m axim um sentence for
a m isd em ean o r: 90 days in the county
Jail and a $100 fine. O’B rie n also m ust
pay co u rt c o sts of $315.
H u tter said he would suspend 80 days
of the sentence upon paym ent of the fine
and c o s ts because " h is punishm ent has
alre ad y been inflicted f a r beyond the
$100 fine o r the 90 days and will be
rem e m b ere d fo r a good portion of his
life .” Bond was se t at $500 and the
sentence was postponed pending the appeal.
O’B rie n was convicted on “ being a
d iso rd e rly person by engaging in obscene
conduct in a public p la c e ,” one of the
two m o ra ls counts with which he was
charg ed . U nder sta te law, a rrtan can be
found guilty on only one of two m isd em ean ­
o r c h a rg e s.
T h e f ir s t count charg ed that O’B rien
" s o lic ite d ” M arion L ukens, Santa Ana,
C alif., sen io r, “ In a public p lace to do
lewd and im m o ral ac ts and pose fo r nude
p ic tu r e s ,”
Count two charged the se n ato r with being
a “ d iso rd e rly p e rso n ,” fo r engaging in
“ obscene conduct in a public p la c e .”
T h e decision of guilty on count two was
announced by ju ry forem an Betty Jane
R iley. M rs. Riley, a L ansing housewife,
la te r explained the lengthy d eliberations,
saying the ju ry had difficulty deciding
which of the two s im ila r counts the
se n ato r was guilty of.
M ary L ouise O ’B rien , the se n a to r’s
2 8 -y e a r old wife, began to weep quietly,
and then stood behind h e r husband with
h e r hands on h is sh o u ld ers.
D efense A ttorney John D. O’Connell
asked that the Jury be polled fo r th e ir
opinion. All five m em b ers sta te d that
they had voted guilty.
S U G G E S T S
Both Hanoi and P eking said the co n ­
feren c e was a prelude to expansion of the
w ar u n d er a collective lab el.
T h e conference Is the focal point of
Jo h n so n ’s F a r E ast to u r. It b rin g s him
to g eth er fo r two days of ta lk s with P r e s ­
ident F erdinand E . M arcos of the P h ilip -
P
l a c e
F
r a t e r n i t i e s
T h e Jury, which began d elib eratin g late
F rid a y afternoon and continued into the
evening, stayed in a nearby L ansing motel
F rid a y night, and resu m ed its work ea rly
S aturday m orning.
T h e Jury, com posed of th re e re tire d
men and two m iddle-aged women, co n ­
sid e re d nine days of testim ony, 5,000
pages of tr a n s c rip t and 35 p ieces of ev i­
dence subm itted by defense and p ro sec u ­
tion. O v er 40 w itn esses w ere initially
called to the stand and a num ber of them
w ere re c a lle d .
Announcing that h is next step would be
the county c irc u it court, O 'B rien said, “ I
am innocent, p e rio d .”
( P l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p ag e)
• ** *
A A U P
1 s t
Academic Freedom report
requires several changes
E D I T O R ’S N O T E — The c o m ­
plete text o f the A A U P state ­
m e n t on the A c a d e m ic F r e e d o m
f o r S t u d e n t s Is p r i n t e d o n p a g e
5,
In Its f ir s t official statem en t on the
A cadem ic F reed o m re p o rt now being con-
7 -n a tio n d e b a t e b e g in s
peace ta lk s. T hey Include a withdrawal
of U .S. and allie d fo rc es from South V iet
Nam and a h lat to bombing of the North
b efo re any ta lk s. T h e a llie s alre ad y have
re je c te d such te rm s .
1 s t
V "
LBJ ATTENDING
MANILA (JF) — O verjoyed by a happy
Philippine w elcome, P re sid e n t Johnson
and the chiefs of six P acific nations
plunge today Into d elib eratio n s on V iet
Nam.
T hey w ere re p o rte d exam ining a vague
new hint fro m he Soviet sid e of the
C om m unist w orld of in te re s t In snuf­
fing out the Southeast A sia fuse.
But even before the s ta r t of the con­
feren c e N orth V ietnam ese and C om m unist
C hinese b ro ad c asts placed renew ed em ­
p h asis on original C om m unist te rm s fo r
O c to b e r 24,
M ichigan
r k
T h e com puterized teaching method may
enable a student to pinpoint the degree to
r u g b y
M A X IM U M
o
tween student and com puter ju st a s th e re is
betw een student and te a c h e r.
Though d ire c t com m unication w ill in ­
volve student and co m puter, the te ac h er
w ill be the author of w hatever th e com pu­
te r m ay relay , while the com puter will
act a s an in term ed iary betw een te a c h e r
and student.
f o llo w i n g
G E T S
F .W S
STATF
S T A T E
• • • and cool. High toda y 5 560. F a i r tonigh t, low about 30.
p ines, C hief of S tate Nguyen Van Thieu
and P re m ie r Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet
Nam, P rim e M in iste r H arold Holt of
A u stralia, P rim e M in ister Keith J . Holyoake of New Z ealand, P re m ie r Thanom
K ittikachorn of T h ailan d and P resid en t
Chung H ee P a rk of South K orea.
Johnson brought with him a somber
adm onition that if Red ag g re ssio n should
succeed In V iet Nam, the secu rity of
ev ery nation in the reg io n and the peace
of the w orld would be in danger.
sid ered by the Academic C ouncil, a study
co m m ittee of the local ch ap ter of the
A m erican A ssociation of U niversity P ro ­
f e s s o r s (AAUP) p raise d the re p o rt, but
suggested se v e ra l changes.
R e p re se n tativ e election of students and
faculty m e m b ers on co u rts and com ­
m itte e s , changes In proposed judicial p ro ­
c e d u re s, In crea sed ac cess to U niversity
com m unication fac ilities and fu rth e r g u ar­
an tee s fo r student p riv acy a r e ca lled fo r.
A m endm ents to the re p o rt a r e now being
d is c u ss e d by th e F aculty C om m ittee on
Student A ffairs, which issu ed the original
re p o r t in June, and by the steerin g com­
m itte e of th e Academ ic Council.
T h e A cadem ic Council, which d iscu ssed
and p a rtia lly am ended the re p o rt at th re e
m eetin g s th is te rm , plans to again con­
s id e r am endm ents Nov. 8, P re sid en t Han­
nah w ill rep o rted ly step down from the
C h a ir to m ake com m ents to the Council.
T h e A cadem ic Council is m ade up of
d eleg ates fro m MSU’s colleges.
On Nov. 30 the am ended rep o rt w ill be
re a d to the A cadem ic Senate, which in­
clu d es a ll p ro fe s s o rs , a sso cia te p ro fe s­
s o r s and a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso rs. N oam end( P le as e t u r n to the b a c k page)
P
l a c e
-
C
o e d
H o m e c o m in g float p ic tu re s by D a ve L a u r a
44 die in liner-freighter
collision in Manilo Boy
MANILA (#) — T he m urky w ate rs of
M anila Bay d isg o rg ed Sunday a tra g ic
flow of bodies fro m the 778-ton coastal
ste a m e r P io n ee r L ey te, which sank sw iftly
a fte r colliding w ith a la rg e r ocean-going
fre ig h te r.
R escue a u th o ritie s sa id th e re evident­
ly w ere 255 p a s se n g e rs and crew m en
aboard th e v e s s e l when she and the
7,000-ton Golden State collided early S u n day.
A fter a fra n tic day of searching, the
collision’s to ll w as put a t 44 dead and 39
m issin g , with 172 known s u rv iv o rs. Navy
frogm en continued to p robe the w reck
nine fathom s down in se a rc h of bodies.
“ B efore I could m um ble a p ra y e r 1 was
alre ad y In th e w a te r with m en, andwom en
and ch ild ren a ll in d elirio u s p a n ic ,"
sa id p a ja m a -c la d A pollnar A llo rro as he
w as brought a s h o re . *
R escue a u th o ritie s and th e owner of the
co a sta l fre ig h te r, th e F illp in as P io n ee r
L ine, began an Investigation of the ac ci­
dent. It w as the second tragedy fo r the line
this y e a r. T he s is te r ship of the P io n ee r
L eyte - the P io n ee r Cebu - went down in
a typhoon four m onths ago, with a loss
of 132 liv e s.
T he P io n ee r L eyte sailed Saturday night
from M anila fo r h e r re g u la r run down the
Islands to Cebu in the V lsayas.
B arely 10 m iles south of M anila, the
voyage ended in a sudden blast of w histles
In the dark and the shudder of a collision.
The Golden State, which sustained only
a six-foot gash In h e r side, fran tically
tr ie d to fish su rv iv o rs from the black
w a te rs. T he SOS w as Im m ediately flashed
from the Golden S tate and within a short
tim e sm all c ra ft w ere on hand from the
Philippine Navy Station In Manila and the
UJS. Naval Station a t Sangley Point, six
m iles away.
M ost of the dead appeared to have gone
down w hile trapped Inside the v essel.
STA
TE NEW
S
Kyle C . Kerbawy
E ric P lanln, m anaging ed ito r
ed ito r -ln -c h ie f
Ja m e s Spanlolo, cam pus ed ito r
Joel Stark
ad v ertisin g m anager
T hom as Segal, e d ito ria l ed ito r
L aw rence W ern er, S ports E d ito r
Andrew M olllson, executive r e p o r te r
W illiam G, P apclak, a s s t, ad m an ag er
Monday M orning, O ctober 24, 1966
i
E
D
IT
O
R
IA
,
P e titio n r e fle c ts
1 m
'
A S M S U s h o u ld lis te n
U n d e r the A S M S U c o n s ti­
tu tio n , o nly studen t dem and
f o r a re fe re n d u m p ro h ib its
the
stu d en t
b o a rd
fro m
spending m oney on any p r o ­
F a l c o n e 9s r e t i r e m e n t
is e n d o f in s titu tio n
In 192 7, a s u rv e y found
th at o n e -t h ir d of the m en
on cam pu s o p e ra te d autos.
It was not an u nu sual s ig h t
in th a t s p rin g to see a c a r
w in d in g th ro u g h cam pu s w ith
s ix m en in s id e and fiv e m o re
on the ru n n in g b o a rd s .
In 1927 a ls o , L e o n a rd V .'
F a lc o n e , a g ra d u a te o f the
U n iv e r s ity
of
M ic h ig a n ,
c a m e to d ir e c t M S U ’ s ban d.
M r.
F a lc o n e w ill r e t i r e
th is p o s itio n on J u ly 1, 1967.
He w ill have been h e r e
fo r 40 y e a r s - - l o n g enough
fo r at le a s t one s tu d en t on
cam pu s today to have had a
g r a n d fa th e r
at
MSC who
h e a rd the band u n d e r its
young new le a d e r .
U n d e r M r . F a lc o n e ’ s tu te ­
la g e ,
M S U ’ s bands have
g ain e d n a tio n a l p ro m in e n c e .
H is
m a rc h in g bands have
p e r fo r m e d f o r th re e U .S .
P r e s id e n ts , m o s t r e c e n tly
at Lyn d o n Joh nson’ s
in a u g u ra tio n .
1965
H is bands have p la y e d at
the N e w Y o r k W o r ld ’ s F a i r
and th re e R ose B o w l g a m e s .
He is know n as the D e an of
B ig T e n B a n d D i r e c t o r s .
L ite r a lly
m illio n s
of
peo p le
have
w a tc h ed his
bands p e r fo r m in g fr o m the
7 6 ,0 0 0 s e a t stands o f S p a rta n
S ta d iu m .
A t M ic h ig a n S ta te , the old
is p a s s in g and new th in g s a re
going up a ll o v e r c a m p u s .
T h e fa c e o f the cam p u s is
changing r a p id ly .
L e o n a rd
V.
F a lc o n e ,
d ir e c t o r o f the M S U band
f o r 39 y e a r s w ill jo in the
lis t
of
o ld , e s ta b lis h e d ,
v e n e r a b le ,
lo v e d
and r e ­
sp e cte d in s titu tio n s le a v in g
the c a m p u s .
For
L e o n a rd
F a lc o n e ,
a f te r 40 y e a r s , has b e c o m e
an in s titu tio n a t M S U .
T h e E d ito r s
je c ts i t w is h e s .
Id e a lly , h o w e v e r, studen t
g o v e rn m e n t should r e f le c t
the o p in io n s o f the stu d en t
body.
B e c a u s e o f th is , the b o a rd
should m a k e an e f f o r t to d e ­
te r m in e stu d en t o p in io n b e ­
fo r e
s ta r tin g
on
a new
c o u rs e , as i t did b e fo re a l ­
lo c a tin g $ 1 ,0 0 0 to th e c a m ­
paign fo r the e ig h te e n y e a r
v o te . T h is was an a r e a fo r
w h ic h it had no m a n d a te .
M a n y d is a g re e d w ith the
b o a r d ’ s fin a l a c tio n . T h e y
f e lt the b o a rd w as not a c tin g
as t h e ir r e p r e s e n t a tiv e . As
a r e s u lt th ey have a p p lie d the
one ch e c k the s tu d en t body
has on the b o a r d - - t h e r e f e r ­
end um .
T h is w as c a lle d f o r by a
p e titio n sig n e d b y o v e r ten
per
c e n t o f the
u n d e r­
g ra d u a te s (2 ,9 6 2 ).
N ow th a t a p e titio n f o r the
r e fe r e n d u m has been su b ­
m itte d , the b o a rd sho uld stop
sp ending u n til the e n t ir e s tu ­
d en t body has in d ic a te d its
p r e fe r e n c e .
To
co n tin u e
spending
m oney
b e fo r e
the r e f e r e n -
T H E R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S
Industry profits fromwar
T o the E ditor:
1 alm ost feel e m b a rra sse d In digni­
fying the le tte r of W illiam L ee (SN
O ct. 14) concerning the relationship of big
b u sin ess to our country’s w ar effort in
V iet Nam, by replying to it, fo r his logic
(ra th e r, lack of logic) should be tr a n s ­
p are n t to anyone qualified fo r adm ission
to the level of univ ersity studies.
But I feel that the issu e involved Is
Im portant enough to w a rra n t a rep ly .
1 m ust say 1 am apprehensive about the
su c c e ss of our u niversity education, In r e ­
calling that the author him self Is a sen­
io r.
To b riefly outline M r. L e e s’ argum ent:
T he tools of w ar a r e produced at g reat
co st (taxes), and a r e consum ed in the p ro ­
secution of the w ar, necessitating " th e
dipping back into the financial stre a m s fo r
m o re money to produce m o re fo r the
d estru c tio n .’*
He sug g ests the m ore significant p o r­
tion of those stre a m s d eriv es from c o r­
p o ra te tax es, a fact which the defense
oriented in d u strie s read ily acknowledge
and re g r e t. F o r this reason they look
forw ard to the speedy term ination of the
w a r. I would be h ard p re sse d to rec all
an exam ple of an industry expending much
effort to avoid a defense contract o r urging
our governm ent to take steps to end the w ar
a s all the "d e stru c tio n and w aste can
(never) be good b u sin e ss."
On the co n tra ry , th e ’defense in d u strie s’
a ll have pow erful lobbies in Washington
fra n tic ally try in g to se cu re the fa tte r
co n tra c ts. Gen. Eisenhow er recognized
th is problem som e y e a rs ago when he
w arned the country of the danger of the
growing pow er of what he called th e “ m ilita ry -in d u s tria l com plex.”
The problem is that of v ested In te re s t.
It Is m o re than naive to suggest that
th e re a r e , “ no doubt, in d u strie s that
a r e making g re a te r p ro fits because of the
w a r, but th e se a r e f a r In the m in o rity ,’1
and that tho se few d irec tly profiting do
Indeed re g re t the w ar because of its
effect on the " to ta l economy.”
I subm it that the Industries who d irec tly
benefit fro m our w ar economy a r e not so
few a s M r. L ee seem s to think, and that
th e ir concern fo r the " o th e r in d u strie s that
the w ar Is h u rtin g " Is by fa r secondary
to th e ir in te re s t In the m a rk e t value of
th e ir own sto ck . T h is Is only to be expected,
i.e ., that they w ill concern them selv es
p rim a rily with th e ir own vested in te r e s ts .
One re a lly needs only to r e c a ll th a t th e
stock m a rk e t goes down, not up when our
country launches what the p r e s s lik es tc
c a ll a " p e a c e offensive."
F in ally , I don’t see how anyone reading
th e SDS pam phlet can say that it "tak e (s)
th e w ar and blam e(s) it and Its continua­
tio n to th e all tim e scapegoat—business
and In d u stry ." I didn't see any d iscu ssio n
In the leaflet p ertain in g to th e cau se s of
th e w a r, but r a th e r an exposition of what
m any of us feel is an unfortunate rela tio n ­
ship and Involvement—that of the m ilita ry
estab lish m en t w ith the defense o rien ted
In d u strie s. (T h e re a r e num erous exam ­
p le s of r e tire d high-ranking m ilita ry of­
fic e r s now serv in g on bo ard s of d ire c to rs
of co rp o ratio n s holding lu c ra tiv e defense
co n tra cts.)
M r. L ee Is certain ly c o rre c t In saying
th at, " o v e ra ll, the equation fo r w ar Is
d e s tru c tio n .” The d estru ctio n , how ever,
Is not n ea rly so apparent In the offices
of o u r country’s fin an c iers, a s It is In
the dem olished hom es and v illag es of an
alre a d y d estitu te people, in th e Inexcus­
ab le lo ss of civilian liv es (at le a s t four
tim e s a s m any a s Viet Cong killed). In the
sp illin g of the blood of A m erica’s sons In
an unpopular and u n seccessfu l attem pt
to “ stem the tide of a g g re ssio n ," a n d y e s,
in the d estru ctio n of the V ietnam ese eco­
nomy by the “ good b u sin e ss” of the
A m erican occupation.
W ar is Indeed good business when m ea­
su re d in te rm s of the econom ic life of
A m erica, but it is unadulterated tragedy
when m e asu red in te rm s of the in d iscrim ­
in ate and blatan t d esecratio n of human
liv e s and hum an dignity.
I re a lly should add that I have no connec­
tio n with SDS, nor did I have anything to do
w ith th e p rep a ra tio n of th e ir w ell docu­
m ented, and w ell p rese n ted tr e tis e ; I speak
a s a vitally In terested (vested . . . ? You
bet]) A m erican citizen.
Ronald C. Slabaugh
G raduate Student
B iochem istry
P u b lis h e d b y th e s tu d e n ts o f M ich ig a n S ta te U n tv e r c it y e v e r y o le s e d a y th ro u g ho u t the y e a r and a s p e c ia l
W e lc o m e W e e k E d it io n in S e p te m b e r. S u b s c r ip t io n ra te
. S 10 p e r y e a r .
A u th o ris e d by the B o a r d o f S tu d en t P u b ­
lic a t i o n s .
M e m b e r A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s . U n ited P r e s s in t e r n a t io n a l.
In la n d D a lly P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n . A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te p r e s s .
M ic h ig a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n . M ich ig a n C o lle g ia te P r e s »
A s s o c ia t io n .
S e co n d c l a s s p o sta g e p a id at E a s t L a n s in g . M ic h .
E d it o r i a l and b u s in e s s
o ffic e s a t 341 S tu d en t S e r v i c e s
B u ild in g . M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y . E a s t L a n s in g . M ic h .
P ho nes:
E d i t o r i a l ........................................................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 8 5 2
C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t i s i n g ................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5
D is p la y A d v e r t i s i n g
[ #
* 8 3 . 6400
B u s i n e s s - C i r c u l a t i o n ......
«e«
A n ti-18 V o te
To the E d ito r:
E ith e r J im G rah am ’s justification of
the $1000 appro p riatio n fo r support of
an 18 y e a r-o ld voting age is a little
closed -m in d ed , o r the S tate News did
not p re s e n t full coverage of the facts
behind the is s u e . T h e question shouldn’t
have been on expansion of in te re sts b e ­
yond the lim its of the university, but
w hether o r not the students wanted to
support an 18 voting age.
If student support is in favor of low er­
ing the voting age, then the money was
well spent. If the m a jo rity of students
a r e ag ain st such a change, M r, G raham
and o th er m em b ers of student govern­
m ent should begin considering the opinions
of those who they a re rep resen tin g ,
I am p ersonally ag ain st the p assage
of such a b ill. Sure, it would be g rea t
fun to vote now, and I w ill as soon as
I ’m legally able, but I have little faith
in m any of my fellow high school g radu­
a te s .
Often, th e re is basic tru th in
com m ents on cam pus about the irre sp o n si­
b ility of fresh m en .
M ost have ju st com e from v ery " a r e a ”
lim ited atm o sp h eres and haven't had much
ex perience with the la rg e r spectrum of
thought. Being h e re sum m er term , many
of my estab lish ed ideas have already been
se v e re ly shaken. I would ap preciate a
th re e y e a r period to allow m yself
to question my values and begin r e ­
estab lish in g them . O th ers I have talked
to a r e ap p reciativ e of the tim e they have
had to understand th e ir own feelings.
V oters have been known to make s e r ie ous m ista k e s. P erh ap s that th ree y ear
p erio d h as allowed experience to prevent
m o re e r r o r s .
T h e tim e that can be
spent in gaining experience may be enough
to convince som e of those who don't lose
in te re s t in voting that voting isn ’t a
novelty, but a serio u s endeavor.
3
p n « ..r .p i..c
..........................................................." ‘ - M n
C. S. G ilch rist
Union Lake, F reshm an
u
H j roet>.
I SchotfL
L S
dum c o m e s to a vo te w ould
be a c a llo u s d is r e g a r d o f
stu d e n ts .
M o r e o v e r , th e r e is no need
to spend the m o n e y now .
T h e c o m m itte e w h ic h is c o ­
o r d in a tin g
the
s ta te w id e
c a m p a ig n is going in to debt;
so e v e n i f the M S U r e f e r e n ­
dum w e re to c o m e a f te r the
M ic h ig a n e le c tio n the m oney
co u ld be used to pay the deb ts
QÁiC
o f the c o m m itte e .
T h e stu d en ts who f ille d out
the p e titio n have done t h e ir
p a r t in m a k in g ca m p u s d e ­
m o c r a c y w o r k - - i t ’ s now up
to the b o a rd to do its p a r t.
T h e E d ito r s
D is s e n t; J im S p aniolo
D O N
Kneebone’ s connected to the thighbone,
thighbone’ s connected to th e ...
S O C K O L
Forget the tests, I’mright!’
"G ive me your f ir s t rea ctio n ,
my
wife sa id . “ A nsw er tru e o r fa lse . A
woman’s place is in the h o m e ."
" T r u e .”
"Y ou flunked.”
“ What do you m ean I flunked?*' i
asked.
" T h is is a te s t to se e if your h u s­
band h as the rig h t attitu d e about wo­
m en. T h e ‘rig h t’ an sw er is th at women
need in te r e s ts outside th e hom e in o rd e r
to have a fulfilling ex isten ce today. L e t
m e give you som e m o re to see if your
o v e ra ll attitude is good."
She proceeded to re a d off a s e rie s
of sta te m en ts th at ca lled fo r a tr u e fa lse re sp o n se fro m m e. I was doing
all rig h t, I think, until:
"W om en tend to r e a c t em otionally to
things, w hile m en a r e m o re ra tio n a l."
" T r u e ."
" F a l s e , " my wife said .
A ttitu d e
te s ts
"How can you say th a t? " I asked.
Women ju s t happen to be em otional c r e a ­
tu r e s and m en a r e r a tio n a l."
“ S ev eral studies in d ifferen t c itie s have
proven th at Is not tru e , D onald," she said.
" I don’t c a r e about the s tu d ie s ," I
sa id . "W omen a re NOT ra tio n a l c re a tu re s .
T h ey ALWAYS r e a c t em otionally. I t ’s
p a r t of a woman’s c h a r a c te r . Men ju st
happen to be m o re ra tio n a l.’’
“ D o n a ld -tra in e d o b se rv e rs have stud­
ied m en and women in ev e ry so cio -eco ­
nom ic group in the country, in ev ery
g eographical reg io n ,T h ey have d iscovered
no co rre la tio n between em otional makeup
and sex . T h e re a r e people who tend to be
em otional and those who tend to be r a ­
tional in the sam e p ro p o rtio n in both
s e x e s ."
“ Oh, y o u 're out of y o u r m ind,” I
explained.
" I ’ve got one of the stu d ies som ew here, ”
m y wife sa id . " L e t m e look it up and show
it to y o u ,”
“ You don’t have to show m e anything,"
I sa id . " I know what I ’ve seen all my
life . Who’s the em otional one in th is
fam ily? A nsw er m e th at. Who’s em otional
in th is fam ily? You’r e alw ays em otional.
T h a t’s not bad—i t ’s ju st the way women
a r e and a r e supposed to b e .”
W o m e n
ir r a tio n a l
"B u t it ’s not, D on.T hey’ve given women
and m en attitu d e te s ts , and they’ve found
th a t....
“ D on't give m e th is stuff about attitude
te s ts and socio-econom ic groups and all
th at stuff. 1 happen to know what 1 se e
and everybody ju st knows how em otional
women a r e and that m en a r e m o re ratio n al.
I t’s Just a FA C T .”
" L e t m e show you th e t e s t s , " she said.
" L is te n . F o rg e t th e te s ts . You could
show m e anything and it wouldn’t change
my m ind. A ll th e se stu d ies a r e ju st
te n tativ e anyhow ."
"O kay, o k ay ," my wife sa id .
"W hy don’t we Just drop i t , " I said.
"Y ou c a n ’t arg u e with a woman anyhow.
T h ey don’t liste n to fa c ts and logic. T hey
Just get em otional and w ork up to a big
arg u m e n t.’’
,
V IE W
Dorm dues a bargain
E D IT O R S N O T E :
Hugh A u b u rn ,
Cincinnati
junior, w ho w rote
t h i s p o in t o f v i e w is p r e s i d e n t
o f South C a s e H a ll.
If you liv e In a re sid e n c e h all, you a r e
getting a bargain]
When you checked Into your h all th is y e a r
you w e re ask ed to pay fro m six to nine
d o lla rs fo r h all d ues. You w e re probably
not aw are of it a t the tim e, but th is w as
one of y o u r w ise st In vestm ents.
It Is fascinating to tr y to im agine w hat
it would be like to liv e in a h all in which
th e re w as no governm ent and w h ere no
dues w e re co llected .
You would have no telev isio n (co lo r o r
black and w hite, a s the c a s e m ay be),
ping-pong ta b le , sp o rts equipm ent, iro n s,
to o ls, ju m p er cab les, new spapers, m aga­
z in e s, banana sp lit p a rtie s , p iz z a d in n e rs,
m ix e rs, m o v ies, te rm p a rtie s , sp e a k e rs,
o r house functions.
You would have no say in d r e s s reg u ­
la tio n s, open houses, d istrib u tio n , o r any
policy on th e a ll-u n iv e rsity , a ll re sid e n c e
h a ll, o r hall lev el.
In a re c e n t S tate News a r tic le , It w as
claim ed that in the collection and spend­
ing of dorm dues individual rig h ts a r e not
re sp e c te d and that dorm governm ent is not
re a lly d em o cratic.
B A S I C O U T L IN E S
ATLNATSCI SOCHUM
One ch a rg e is that the m oney is co l­
le cte d b efore the hall g en e ral council even
m e e ts , m aking the whole p ro c e s s undem ­
o c ra tic . T he reaso n fo r th e collection
a t th is tim e is obvious. When th e r e s i­
dents com e to the hall in S eptem ber, they
w ant the s e rv ic e s provided fro m hall dues
then, not a t th e beginning of w in te r te rm .
It is h a rd to im agine getting along w ith­
out hall s e rv ic e s fo r a w eek, m uch le s s
a term ) T he only p ra c tic a l solution is fo r
th e gen eral council of the prev io u s y ea r,
a re p re se n ta tiv e , d em ocratically elected
body, to s e t th e hall dues fo r the com ing
y e a r.
T h is sy stem of collecting and spending
of hall dues is by no m eans p e rfe c t. But
w hat can you do to im prove it?
Too often th e students in the houses
le av e the spending of th e hall dues en­
tir e ly up to the g eneral council. Make
s u r e that you elec t a counscientious house
p resid e n t and then keep in contact w ith
him and m ake him resp o n sib le to you.
T e ll him w hat s e rv ic e s you would like
to s e e . T he g en e ral council w ill w elcom e
y o u r id e as.
Right now your hall dues have found you
a good barg ain . With a little In te re s t and
in itiativ e on your p a rt, you can m ake it
the b e st b arg ain you have e v e r found.
A l l th e n e w
P O P I P 'S
C O U R S E O U T L IN E S
MATH 108109111112113
CHEM101102 111112
STAT121123 MATH120
PHYSICS237,287
2 .8 7
STE R EO
$3.83
NEW S im ’on and G arfunkel
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We fiv e - Beach Boys
Junior W a lk e r - Teach M e T ig e r
WE PACK FOR M A IL IN G A T
NO E X T R A C H A RG E
Monday, October 24, 1966
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
3
C u t b a c k in f e d e r a l s p e n d i n g
u r g e d b y B u s in e s s C o u n c i
Spacecraft s te riliz a tio n
Johnson fo r c ritic is m . I do not
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (fl — Some
b eliev e you ca n sin g le out any
cooling of the fondness of big
v illain in th is situ atio n .”
b u sin essm en fo r Lyndon B . John­
so n w as p ercep tib le a t the w eek­
M urphy w as am ong the s c o re s
end m eeting of t h e B usiness
of council m e m b ers who volun­
Council which ended Sunday.
ta rily red u ced th e ir p lan t and
Johnson’s im age a s a no-non­
equipm ent spending p la n s la s t
se n se P re sid e n t h a s becom e
sp rin g a f te r Johnson Invited them
b lu rre d fo r many council m em ­
to a W hite H ouse d in n er and
b ers.
p e rso n a lly ap p ealed fo r a c u r­
Two y e a rs ago, about half of
ta ilm e n t of ca p ita l investm ent
them - the heads of dozens of
w hich m ight o v erh e at t h e econ­
th e country’s biggest co rp o ra­
om y.
tio n s, and n early a ll of them
Some now com plain p riv ately
R epublicans - supported Johnson
ag ain st Sen. B a rry G oldw ater
w ith votes and money.
O th ers declined to c ro s s o ver S T I L L A
R E C O R D
‘E lem en ts’ cause cancer
the p o litical line but n ev e rth eless
m ains th e ro le of the c ig a re tte
spoke w ell of Johnson's conduct
TOKYO UP) - Up to 80 p e r
cent of a ll human c a n c e rs may habit in the induction of can ce r
In the p resid en cy .
They applauded g en erally his
b e caused by elem en ts In our of the lu n g ," said S ir A lexander
Haddow, d ire c to r of the C h e ste r
everyday liv e s o r environm ent
w hipcracking dem ands fo r econ­
B eatty In stitu te in London, a t
omy, h is sk ill in dealing w ith
a
leading B ritish can cer r e ­
WASHINGTON (JP) - A sp o k es­
opening ce rem o n ies of the ninth
C o n g ress,
h is
rep eated In­
s e a rc h e r sa id Sunday.
m an fo r the 8 9 th C o n g ress, which
, " T h e su p rem e exam ple r e - International C a n cer C o n g ress.
sis te n c e on fru g ality in fed eral se t a re c o rd in Voting spending
budgets, and h is vows to elim i­
a u th o riz a tio n s, claim s th at even
H a p p y H o m e c o m in g
nate outdated, lo w -p rio rity do­
so it m ade a sm a ll cu t in P r e s ­
J i m G r a h a m , c h a i r m a n o f the b o a r d o f A S M S U , p r e ­
m e stic p ro g ra m s.
ident Jo h n so n 's re q u e sts t h i s
Red G uard busy again
sented
H om ecom ing Queen L y n n
H e in o w ith the
T h e re s till is g en eral support y e a r . A dm inistration budget ex­
q u e e n ’ s tr a d itio n a l f l o w e r s , long s t e m m e d A m e r i c a n
M O SC O W
(AP) —
Chinese Red G u a rd s dem o n­
and approval of Johnson’s con­
p e r ts d isa g re e .
B e a u t y r o s e s . - It w a s a h a p p y d a y f o r e v e r y o n e b u t
s t r a t e d o u ts id e th e S o v i e t E m b a s s y In P e k i n g S u n d a y
duct of the w a r in Viet N am .
T h e ap p ro p riatio n s to ta l for
the P u r d u e fa n s .
State N e w s photo b y B o b B a r it
n igh t, shouting " o u t w ith the m o d e r n r e v i s i o n i s t s ,"
But In public and p riv a te sta te ­
the 1965 and 1966 se ssio n s of the
T a s s re p o r te d f r o m the C h in e s e c a p ita l.
m en ts, council m em b ers t h i s
C o n g ress reach ed alm o st $244
T h e o fficia l So vie t new s a ge n cy said the c ro w d
w eekend called fo r a cutback in billion, f a r beyond the tw o -y ear
b lo c k e d c a r s g o in g in o r o u t o f the e m b a s s y a n d
fed e ra l spending a s a f ir s t step re c o rd of $205 billion s e t by the
p o s t e d a n t i - S o v i e t s lo g a n s In th e s t r e e t o u t s i d e .
tow ard m eeting higher m ilita ry 77th C o n g ress in the 1941-42
" S o m e fo r e ig n d ip lo m a ts w h o ha d been to the club
c o s ts without w orsening inflation. W orld W ar II y e a rs .
o f the S o v ie t E m b a s s y to s e e a f i l m s h o w h a d to r e ­
R e p o rte rs asked C hairm an W.
C o n sid ered in ra tio to the g ro ss
t u r n to the e m b a s s y , " the a g e n c y s a id .
B. M urphy, p resid e n t of Cam p­ national product,
o f co u rse
b ell Soup Co., Cam den, N .J.
spending by the 89th C o n g ress
w h eth er h is re g a rd fo r the P r e s ­ w as f a r le s s than th at in W orld
ident is a s high as it w as in 1964, W ar II,
In th is y e a r 's sessio n , which
C h arlto n Heston re -e le c te d
gone when another check was in view of ris in g p r ic e s , th e p o sLONDON (fl - Scotland Y ard, m ade on his cell in the m axim um sib illty of a tax In crea se, and a ended Saturday, the 89th piled
p re d ic te d squeeze
o n p ro fit up m oney au th o rizatio n s to ta l­
O thers elec ted Include M ac­ investigating the ja il b reak of
HOLLYWOOD UP) — C harleton
se c u rity wing at 7 p.m .
m a rg in s in 1967.
ing m o re than $144 billio n . T h is
H eston has been re e le c te d fo r Donald C arey, Whit B issell, R ic­ m a s te r spy G eorge Blake, kept
C ell b a rs w e re saw ed and a
M urphy rep lied : **I have alw ays was slig h tly below th e b iggest
a second te rm a s p resid e n t of ard o Montalban and Ron Rawson, a w atch on Com m unist em b assies ro p e lad d er w as found, apparently
th e S creen A ctors Guild, It was v ice p re sid e n ts; M arie W indsor, Sunday but d irec ted th e ir m ain used by Blake in getting o v er sa id I think M r. Johnson under­ o n e-y e ar m ark In h isto ry , $147
stan d s b u sin e ss. I s till think so . billion s e t in 1942.
rec o rd in g s e c re ta ry , and G ilb ert attention to convicts he m et in
announced Sunday.
the w all.
" I w ill not single out M r.
P e rk in s, tr e a s u r e r .
But Sen. C a rl H ayden, D p riso n .
Duncan Sandys, C onservative
T he esca p e of Blake, 44, a m em b er of P a rlia m e n t, called
fo rm e r double agent, brought de­ fo r an investigation and d eclared :
m ands fo r a governm ent explana­
" T h e public a r e u tte rly fed
tion.
up w ith reading of the escap e
Blake had se rv e d 5 1/2 y e a rs of c rim in a ls from our p r is o n s ."
of his 4 2 -y ea r sentence fo r slip ­
Sandys said Home S e c re ta ry
ping s e c r e ts to the Soviet Union Roy Jenkins should "p a y le ss
in a c a se re g a rd e d a s so im por­ attention
to th e ir p sy c h iatric
tant to the nation’s se cu rity that tre a tm e n t and m o re to the job
h is tr ia l in 1961 w as held behind of keeping them
in sid e. Our
ABERFAN, W ales g — A lage g eneration aged 9 to 11 has
c lo sed d o o rs.
whole
sy
stem
of
p
riso
n se cu rity " w a te r b o m b " fro m an under­ been w iped out.
assem b ly convenes again next
Scotland Y ard’s chief su p erin ­
to be rad ic ally o ver­ ground sp rin g m ay have s ta rte d
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (fl S eptem ber unless th e re should tendent , T hom as B u tler, has needs
While so ld ie rs a n d sa ilo r:
Some W estern officials at the
the black g la c ie r which wiped
be a w orsening of th e w a r in taken over the Investigation Into h au led ."
Among b re a k -o u ts from B rit­ out the school and 17 hom es In w orked sid e by sid e with Welsh
U.N. G eneral A ssem bly expect V iet Nam.
p o ssib le International p o litical ish p riso n s in re c e n t y e a rs w ere
the Soviet Union, the U nited States
th is W elsh m ining v illag e, ex­ m in e rs to g rope fo r the dead,
T he pending d ra fts fo r th e links with the escap e.
two of the m a sterm in d s of the p e r ts said Sunday night.
P rim e M in ister Wilson moved to
and o ther co u n tries to concludes tre a ty differ m ainly on the MLF,
D etectives began rounding up 1963
g re a t tra in ro b b ery —
tre a ty
against th e sp rea d of th e joint W estern n u clear su rfa c e
P o lice sa id 135 bodies had se t up the national Inquiry he
rec en tly re le a s e d p ris o n e rs from C h a rles Wilson and Ronald Biggs,
had p ro m ise d .
n u clea r w eapons by m id -1967. fle e t that the U nited S tates p ro ­
Wormwood Scrubs P ris o n under who w e re serving 3 0 -y ea r sen­ been rec o v ered by Sunday night.
T hey believe the Soviets re a lly posed five y e a rs ago to m eet
R
obert
P
ric
e
,
chief
geologist
th e p o ssib ility B lake had se t up te n ce s. N eith er has been caught.
w ant such a tre a ty and that the W est G erm any’s d e s ire s fo r a
of the National Coal Board, said
w ith them the plan fo r his escape.
Blake, a fo rm e r B ritish F o r­ probing o p eratio n s
m ain thing that has sc a re d them s h a re in the con tro l of n u clea r
a fte r the
D etectives a r e convinced Blake eign Office attach e, f ir s t cam e
away fro m it w ill soon be quietly w eapons. T he United S tates d raft
had help from th e outside. He to public notice on A p ril 18, 1961, avalanche showed th e re w as an
b u ried .
T h is is th e W estern is so w orded a s to p e rm it M LF.
underground sp rin g in the h e a rt
an sw ered the 5:30 p.m . ro ll call when he ap p eared at a s e c re t
p ro je c t fo r a m u ltila te ra l nuclear T he Soviet d ra ft Is w orded to
of th e m an -m ad e mountain of
at
the
p
riso
n
Saturday
but
was
h ea rin g , a fte r which it was an­ m ine refu se, n e a r its bottom .
fo rc e —M L F --Including
W est forbid it.
______________
nounced he had been rem anded
G erm any.
It seem ed ap p aren t, he said,
in custody under th e O fficial Se­ th at th e re had been a buildup of
Such opinions can be h ea rd In
c r e ts A ct.
Six days la te r , he w ate r w ithin the tip and Its,cla y
p riv a te conversation outside the
w as com m itted fo r tr ia l on th ree su b so il, w hich cau sed a sudden
d isa rm am e n t debate in the a s ­
ch a rg es under the a c t. T he h e a r­ eruption.
sem b ly’s m ain p olitical com m it­
ing again w as held behind closed
te e , now focused on how to get
It w as e stim a te d th e re might
a tre a ty fo r nonproliferation of
d o o rs.
be about 50 m o re bodies s till to
T he then a tto rn e y -g e n e ra l, S ir be found under the mud and
n u c le a r w eapons.
Reginald
M anningham -B utler, coal sludge w hich slith e re d down
T he f ir s t r e s u lt of that debate
sa id Blake had m ade a "c o m ­ on the v illag e.
w ill be the adoption, probably
VIENTIANE, L aos (fl — P r e ­
w ithin the next two w eeks, of a m ie r P rin c e Souvanna Phoum a cabinet m eeting T u esd ay . T h e 11 p le te and d etailed co n fessio n ."
N early all th e v ictim s w ere
reso lu tio n that
"u rg e n tly ap­ re tu rn e d to V ientiane Sunday, p lan es w ill be retu rn ed to L aos, He sa id B lake approached the So­ ch ild ren . A lm ost the w hole v il­
p e a ls " to a ll cou n tries to work cutting sh o rt a trip ab ro ad b e­ he added. One was dam aged in v ie ts w hile at the F o reig n Office
and " a g re e d to m ake available
h a rd fo r a nonproliferation tre a ­ ca u se of la st week’s a ir fo rce a crash -lan d in g .
ty and " r e f r a in fro m any ac ts rev o lt.
T hanom indicated th a t if the to the Soviet in tellig en ce se rv ic e
w hich m ight h a m p e r" its con­
He ap p eared w eary, though in governm ent decides the flie rs such Inform ation a s cam e h is way
W I N T F R
c lu sio n .
good s p irits , and declined to a r e p o litical refugees they w ill In the c o u rse of his duties in
G O O D Y E A R
T he Soviet Union, the United m ake any statem ent on a rr iv a l. be g ran ted asylum , but if they o rd e r to p ro m o te the cau se of
S tates and 16 o th e r countries a r e D uring a stopover in Bangkok a re deem ed crim in als they will com m unism .’’
B lake confessed:
” 1 m ust
sp o n soring the resolution.
on the way, however, he told be sen t back.
O utside of com m ittee ho u rs, r e p o r te r s that l a s t F rid a y ’s
Six T28 p la n es, on Thao M a's adm it fre e ly that th e re w as not
official
docum ent on any
d isa rm am e n t
n egotiators Wil­ bombing incident in V ientiane o rd e rs , bombed and stra fe d m il­ an
lia m C . F o s te r of the United w as a localized incident due to ita ry in stallatio n s in V ientiane m a tte r to which I had a c ce ss
S tates and A leksei A. Roshchin the "d isco n te n t of s o m e offi­ la s t F rid a y . At le a st 12 p e rso n s which was not p a sse d on to my
of the Soviet Union have had th re e c e r s .”
- p erh a p s a s many a s 31 - w ere Soviet co n tact.”
o r four p riv a te m eetings on non­
He said too much im portance- killed and 16 w ere wounded.
p ro life ra tio n .
should not be given It, even
S ources in a position to know though he was h u rry in g home
V is it The Most Unusual G ift Shop in Michigan
sa y the United S tates and B rit­ fro m P a r is because of h is coun­
ain a r e drafting tre a ty p ro p o s­ t r y ’s " d iffe re n t situ atio n ."
a ls designed to m eet Soviet ob­
At the sam e tim e, T h a i P rim e
je c tio n s. T h ese a r e m eant to be M in ister
th e re M ateysl Look
Thanom K ittkachorn
brought up when th e 17-nation confirm ed that 11 L aotian p ilo ts.
I found in P rovince
BOTH
G eneva d isa rm am e n t com m ittee Including L aos A ir F o rce ch ief,
and G r e e n w i c h
FOR
m e e ts again in January, a fte r B rig . Gen. T hao Ma, had fled
th e assem b ly , w ith a nonproli­ L ao s and asked fo r refuge in
ONLY
fe ra tio n tre a ty a s its f ir s t goal. T h ailan d . He told r e p o r te r s they
A U.S. so u rc e told a r e p o rte r landed a t U dorn A ir B ase in
’ h e thought such a tre a ty could n o rth e a st T hailand ab o ard T28
b e signed by la te sp rin g o r ea rly fig h te r -bom bers.
su m m er.
T h e L aotian governm ent has
T he B ritish belief w as under­ asked fo r extradition of the men
T h ese new wild sw ingers
stood to be that a tre a ty could and r e tu rn of the p lan es. T h a ­
a r e in a ll the la test fall
b e signed by th e end of next nom sa id the f lie r s ’ re q u e st for
co lo rs and they’r e h ere
y e a r o r even by the tim e the refuge, and the ex trad itio n r e with m e now at
P A S A D E N A , C a lif. ( A P ) — The U .S . space agency’ s
Je t P r o p u ls io n L a b o r a t o r y p la n s to b u ild a $ 1 .5 m i l ­
lion la b o r a t o r y to s t e r i liz e V o y a g e r s p a c e c r a ft to be
la unched to w a r d s
M ars
and Venus
In t h e 1 9 7 0 s .
M e tho ds of p reven tin g earth m ic ro b e s being c a r ­
r i e d t o o t h e r p l a n e t s w i l l b e t e s t e d In a 1 , 2 0 0 - f o o t
" c l e a n r o o m " s t a r t in g In m i d - 19 6 7, the l a b o r a t o r y
said Sunday.
P la n s call f o r u n m a n n e d V o y a g e r c r a ft to f l y b y ,
o r b i t an d land c a p s u le s on M a r s and V e n u s , w ith the
goal o f d e t e r m in in g w h e th e r a n y f o r m o f life e x is ts
o r has existe d on E a r t h ’ s neighbors.
V o y a g e r p a r ts w ill be su b je c te d to d r y h eat and
e t h y l e n e o x i d e g a s In a n a t t e m p t to I n s u r e th a t t h e y
a r e 9 9 .9 9 p e r ce nt f r e e o f e a r t h life f o r m s .
law m akers who voted repeatedly
fo r approp riatio n s exceeding the
P re s id e n t's budget re q u e sts.
Sidney W einberg, se n io r p a r t­
n e r of the New York investm ent
house of Goldman, Sachs & Co.,
told r e p o r te r s : " I am still a
Johnson m an.” W einberg helped
organize a com m ittee o f bus­
in essm en to support Johnson in
1964.
U nder questioning, he conced­
T h is m e m b er sa id h e fe e ls that ed, " I think it would be h a rd e r
organize a businessm an’s
Johnson should h a v e cra ck ed t o
down h a rd e r on the D em ocratic com m ittee tod ay ."
that Johnson should have clam ped
down tig h te r on h is own outlays
a s w ell.
O n e Influential in d u stria lis t
told a re p o r te r th at the P r e s i­
d e n t's p le a s fo r voluntary r e ­
s tra in t in p r ic e d ec isio n s, wage
se ttle m e n ts, fo reig n Investm ent
and o th e r a r e a s cannot b e effec­
tive until th e governm ent s e ts
an exam ple.
Congress cuts LBJ budget
Spy’s jail friends
watched by police
UNNuclear
way
treatyon
Water bomb’ set off
murderous avalanche
A rlz., th e v eteran ap p ro p riatio ns
C om m ittee ch airm an , told his
co lleag u es the 1966 to ta l s till is
$844 m illion below the am ounts
req u e sted by Johnson.
O fficials In the Budget Bu­
reau , which keeps tra c k of f is ­
cal m a tte rs of th e P re sid e n t,
say th is m ight be technically
c o r r e c t but th a t th e re Is much
m o re to it.
Some w eeks ago they m ade a
tabulation showing th a t th e 1966
C o n g ress alre ad y had taken a c ­
tions which would boost spend­
ing by about $2,2 b illio n o ver
what Johnson planned to spend
In th e c u rre n t fis c a l y e a r.
F o r exam ple, the le g is la to rs
put through both civ ilia n and
m ilita ry pay b ills which went
f a r beyond die P re s id e n t’s p r o ­
p o sa ls.
T h e se probably w ill r e s u lt In a
supplem ental money re q u e s t soon
afte r C o n g ress re tu r n s In J a n ­
uary .
C o n g ress also p assed a “ Cold
W ar GI B ill” which w ill r e s u lt
In spending on v e te ra n s ' ed u ca­
tion and o th e r ben efits co n sid ­
era b ly in e x c e ss of what Jo h n ­
son had budgeted.
O ther legislation which w ill
have a bigger spending Im pact
than the ad m in istratio n planned
pro v id es additional funds f o r
highways and highway safety, fo r
housing m ortgage p u rch a ses, and
fo r aid to lib ra rie s .
And even on app ro p riatio n b ills
the ad m in istratio n o fficials say
t h e p ic tu re so m etim es d iffe rs
fro m th at shown in the co n g re s­
sional fig u re s.
F o r instance, H ayden's tabu­
latio n s include a cut of $28 m il-
lion in the A griculture Dept,
money b ill.
But the Budget B ureau fig u res
that, instead, the C ongress a c ­
tually went $313 m illion over
the P re s id e n t’s recom m endation
on th is b ill.
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F rcc
Parking
Monday, October 24, 1966
B a c h s p a r k s g r id w in
At halftim e of this y e a r 's annual U of MMSU riv a lry , the sp ectato rs w e re tre a te d
by the U of M m arching band to a Jazz
(or one m ight say "ja z z e d -u p ” ) in te r­
p retatio n of a tune by one J.S . Bach.
The im plications of this p rese n tatio n
a r e , I think, g r e a te r than m et the e a r.
How often is the sen sitiv e univ ersity dwel­
le r alm ost schizophrenically to rn between
the d e s ire to see the big show, the b ra ss
horns and pom -pom g ir ls , and the wish for
the m ore subtle refinem ents of the cul­
tu ra l w orld. Indeed, this is a hangup. We
have perhaps polarized th e se w orlds too
long. T he delegates from U of M (which
Is so often a step ahead of the o th e rs in
th e se m a tte rs) have suggested In th eir
p erfo rm an ce the coming of a new event in
the h isto ry of A m erican le isu re : the fine
a r ts re c ita l brought to the a re n a .
1 may perhaps best Illu stra te th is mod­
e st proposal by the following fu tu ristic
re p o rt of such an event, to be found in
the entertainm ent pages of an evening
new spaper:
C o n c e rt h is to ry
“ Today w as a big one in Michigan
State concert h isto ry . G athered in beauti­
ful Spartan Stadium was a capacity crowd
upw ards of 80,000 to w itness the perennial
c la s s ic —a re c ita l by wo rid renowned Bud­
ap est String Q uartet. Seats fo r the annual
sp ectacle had been sold out sin ce la st
Ja n u ary . F u tu re scheduling c a lls for the
event a r e to be held the next two y e a rs
at the U niversity of Michigan cam pus.
The big draw , however, w as the work
the Budapests chose to play today: Bee­
thoven's Q uartet No. 8 in E M inor, one of
the 'Rasoum ovsky' Q uartets, and always a
heavy favorite among c la ssic a l buffs. Since
the ‘Rasoumovsky* Q uartets a re , as J.W.N.
Sullivan has put it, 'esse n tia lly poem s of
conflict,' with victorious endings, they a r e
ideally suited fo r perform ance before a
m a ss gathering.
A fter a thunderous ovation,the m em bers
of the Q uartet settled down at the m id­
field strip e , and tuned th e ir d elicate
in stru m en ts. T here was little o r nc
wind today, so the m usicians had none oJ
la s t y e a r’s trouble with sh e ets of theii
m usic drifting about the field.
T e n s e m o ve m e n t
The f ir s t m ovem ent, 'A lle g ro ,' was
ten se, even somewhat nervous, with som e
dissonance among the p la y e rs. Some spec­
ta to rs w ere apprehensive that this r e s t­
le ssn e s s would continue, but those ac­
quainted with the Beethoven Q uartets w ere
accustom ed to uneasy beginnings. The
sto rm began to calm at the end of the
f ir s t m ovem ent, and the second, 'M olto
A dagio,' w as so b er and cautious. M ische
S cneider on violoncello and B oris Kroyt
on viola provided much of the defensive
stren g th .
At halftim e (between the second and
th ird m ovem ents), w hile the m usicians
took a much needed r e s t, the crow d th rilled
to the in tric a te m aneuvers of the M ichi­
T h e B e a c h B o y s c a m e to c a m p u s last F r i d a y night f o r a p e r f o r m a n c e b e fo r e a s o l d - o u t Je n ts o n F i e l d house.
Appearing
w ith
The
Beach
Boys
w ere
T h e S ta n d e lls , kn o w n f o r th e ir hit “ M u d d y W a t e r .”
State N e w s photo b y K a r l S c r ib n e r
gan State M arching Band. P a rtic u la rly ex­
citing was th e ir T ijuana B ra ss a rra n g e ­
m ent of M o z art's 'E in e Kleine N achtm us ik ,’ that the band played w hile sim u l­
taneously achieving outstanding kaleido­
scopic effects in th e ir m arching.
The p erfo rm an ce of the second half
of the Q u artet No. 8 w as u n p aralleled in
concert h isto ry . A fter a few quiet initial
m om ents in the th ird movem ent, 'A lle g re t­
to ,' the B udapests opened up. Joseph R o isman on f ir s t violin filled the a i r with soft,
floating m elodies, and Kroyt and Ja c G o ro detzky on second violin executed som e
strong pow er sw eeps. T his se t the stag e
beautifully for the d ram a tic final move­
m ent, 'P r e s to ,' m ark ed by som e b rillian t
scam pering by R oism an, and a m agnifi­
cent push by the e n tire group to the final
trium ph.
Not a soul in the house was seen to move
tow ard the ex its until the closing note. At
that point, w hite s tre a m e rs so a re d onto
the field, the w eary but pleased m u sician s
w ere hoisted to the shoulders of e c s ta ­
tic fans, and the men of D eltaU p silo n fra­
te rn ity tolled on th e ir fam ous bell the
opening four notes of the 'V icto ry ' Sym­
phony. The Budapest Strong Q uartet proved
today that they tru ly d eserv e th e ir N um ber
One ranking.”
I am confident that the p receding account
fo re te lls the com ing of a b rav e new ac­
tivity in u niversity life; one in which
thousands in the academ ic com m unity may
join to g eth er and d em o n strate th e ir unan­
im ous appreciation of the b eau ties of the
fine a r ts . B est of a ll, everyone w ill be
ch eerin g for the good guys.
Kenneth K autor
A .T .L , A ssistan t In stru c to r
B ecause I began my jo b -train in g early,
under the influence of Jan e, Dick, and
n eed less to m ention- S—t, a s a graduate
student, M*A. candidate, I qualified for
the position of R eader.
When asked what I do, I say, “ 1 am a
R e a d e r,” Recently, though, I rea lize d
that the position actually en tails much
m o re than th is d escrip tio n include s. T he re
is also the im plied job of W rite r. We
re a d and we w rite.
R e ad e rs live reading and w riting in a
m ythical existence, som ew here between
the u ndergrad and the faculty, between
P aul R e v e re ’s and the faculty coffee
lounge, between the in tellectu al elite and
the low -incom e b rack et, between an a ll­
knowing God of an sw ers som ew here and
the e v e r-a sk in g Q u estioner.
Each p ro fessio n has its code, and the
R e ad e rs and W rite rs o r th e ATL Dept,
have a code under th e ir n ose. One of the
chief v alu es is an ap p reciatio n of the
student d is s e n te r. Should som eone choose
to w rite a T h u rb e r-ty p e account of the
Salem witch tr ia ls , it w ill be ap p reicated .
It m ay not affect the g rad e, but it will be
ap p reciated . Com ic r e lie f is alw ays w el­
com ed in a se t of sixty blue books.
One of the g re a te st v irtu e s, ranking
high with patience, love and understanding
of the undergrad, is a se n se of hum or.
It seem s to be the unw ritten c r ite r ia for
working in the dep artm en t.
D r. F orm an, c u rre n t TV s ta r of ATL
TV, often rem in d s h is R e ad e rs and W rite rs
of the bull turned in. He had asked a
question about the P ap al Bull in a blue
book exam ination. H is R e a d e rs rea d the
accounts of the P o p e’s big backyard pet,
kept behind the V atican.
Of co u rse , a to leran ce fo r hum or is
also re q u ire d of the student who re c e iv e s
h is them e retu rn ed with various helpful
quips,
“ T hey all lived in a p arad o x ,” rea d s
the sentence. -Instead of a h o u se -rea d s
the com m ent.
"She always slep t with one eye open.”
-E y e stra in problem ?
"H e was connected with the ch u rc h .”
-Which p a rt of him?
Mon. T he “ B iography” s e rie s , Ch 10,7:30
p.m . p re se n ts the sto ry of the famed a t­
torney C laren ce D arrow .
T u e s . CBS R eport on Ch 6 b ro ad c asts an
h o u r’s p resen tatio n on P re sid e n t Jo h n ­
so n ’s v isit to the F a r E ast, 10 p.m .
"A bigail and John w ere alm o st p erfectly
in love.” -How nice fo r them .
"H e w a sa b a d m a n ,” -P le a se rem em b er
to avoid such value judgm ents without
giving a statem ent concerning your te rm i­
nology on the nature of good-evil a s you
a r e using it in th is instance.
'T o Save A S o ld ier,” Ch 12 at 10p.m . is
a special docum entary on m edical aid
and evacuation in V iet N am .
T h u rs . " I t ’s the G reat Pum pkin, C harlie
B row n,” 9 p.m . Ch 6 s ta r s c h a ra c te rs
from the " P e a n u ts” com ic s tr ip in a
Halloween Special
'T h e poor souls did not know w here to
tu rn .” -W ouldn’t it be rig h t. . .to follow
the shoes (au th o ritarian figure feet?).
W here would the U n iv ersity be without
its R e ad e rs and W riters?
T .V . highlights
th e ir
'c h a r g e d
’
P r e s i d e n t ’s
E D I T O R ’S N O T E :
M adison
“ uhn,
U nive rsity
historian,
com pares
and
c o n t r a s t s the
books
" A
Thousand D a y s ” by
A r th u r Schlesinger,
Jr.
and
‘ ‘ Kennedy” by Theodore Soren­
sen.
In th e ir books of a y ea r ago, Kennedy
and A Thousand Days, T h eo d o reC ,S o re n ­
sen and A rthur M. Schlesinger, J r . w rote
what they prom ised: perso n al m em oir
r a th e r than biography o r h isto ry . Each
d escrib ed only his c a r e e r with Kennedy,
the one a fte r becoming sp e ec h -w riter to
the new Senator and the other p rim a rily
afte r Joining the new P re sid en t as h isto ­
ria n -in -re sid e n c e . T hey have not pub­
lished h is to rie s of the presidency, even
in th e ir half and n ine-tenths page for each
of the thousand days. Focusing on the pro­
c e sse s of p resid en tial decision, they give
only two and four pages to the uncom pli­
cated P eac e C o rp s that each considered
a proud innovation of the New F ro n tie r.
In co n tra st, each devoted n ear a sixth of
his White House sto ry to the choice among
com prom ising a lte rn a tiv e s in the Cuban
c r is e s .
T h e se a r e no ord in ary m em oirs; th e ir
authors do not em erge as h ero e s, a s G ra c e
T ully re m a rk e d on som e R oosevelt books,
with the P re sid e n t reduced to a walk-on
p a rt. Even when they noted a perso n al
conversation o r th e ir p articip atio n in a
conference, they did so to illum inate K en­
nedy’s views m ore than to re c o rd th e ir
own. F o r each fee ls charged by the
a ssa ssin a tio n to w rite the m em oir that
the e x -P re sid e n t would have w ritten —
another “ P ro file in C o u ra g e ,” Y et if he
B e a c h B o y s d is a p p o in tin g
By L IB B E T
P A U L L IN
The Standells w ere the s ta r s a t F r i ­
day night’s Hop E ntertainm ent co n cert
in Jenison F ield House.
Com pletely
unpublicized, they w ere a hit, w hile the
better-know n Beach Boys failed to live
up to th e ir im age.
At a p r e s s conference befo re the show,
Beach Boy Ca r l Wilson said , 'W e know
we won’t be that good tonight. We haven’t
been to g eth er fo r a m onth, and I guess
it w ill show .’ It did.
T he S tandells g enerated in stan t enthu­
sia sm a s they opened the show with
"G ood Lovin” and ''G lo r ia .”
In term issio n grew tedious as th e p e r ­
fo rm e rs delayed fo r a la st-m in u te r e ­
h e a r s a l. E m cee Duke Seinick had noth­
ing to sa y during th is awkward w ait and
could only chew his gum.
F in ally th e Beach Boys w e re ready,
and the audience eag erly w aited through
the f ir s t few num bers fo r them to w arm
up. T he sound men w ere p a rtly to blam e
f o r not connecting one of the m icrophones
and connecting se v e ra l o th er things they
shouldn't have. But it w as s till obvious
th at little re h e a rsin g had been done.
O nstage, the Beach Boys d isc u sse d
w hat ro u tin e s they would u se, apologizing
Cordoba.
D is ta n t and alone.
B la c k pony, large m o o n ,
a n d o l i v e s In m y s a d d l e - b a g .
A lth o u g h I k n o w the ro a d
I shall n e v e r reach C o r d o b a .
T h r o u g h the p la in , th ro u g h the
w ind,
black pony, re d m o on.
D e a t h Is g a z i n g at m e
f r o m the to w e rs o f C o r d o b a .
Someone told m e, o r m aybe I read
Som ew here that the pen is m ig h tier
Than the sw ord, so I grabbed
My w ell-loaded pen, filled with enough ink
To a t le a s t attem p r J makt
L ik e an octopus stretc ’• ng out
On a m issio n .
A h , w h a t a long r o a d !
A h , m y valiant pony!
A h , that death a w a its m e
b efore reaching C ord o ba!
Cordoba.
D is ta n t and alone.
Federico G a rc ia L o rc a
T ranslation
M . T h o m a s Inge
Someone ju st now told m e
" I n the beginning was th e sw o rd .”
So refueled with new fe rv o r I
P ick up my pen and plan to sm e a r
T he sw ord with the bold w ord,
To sla sh a p a rt the sword
And uncover a new beginning.
- -J a n e Adams
w r ite
In V iet Nam h is policy was compounded
of many opinions, but Sorensen recalled
that he com pared the operation with the
su ccessfu l struggle against com m unist
g u e rrilla s in G reece and the Philippines,
S ch lesin g er rem em b ered the P re sid e n t’s
con cern th at if too many A m erican tro o p s
w ere se n t—the num ber in creased from
le s s than two thousand to over fifteen
thousand in the Kennedy y e a r s —it could
becom e a white m an’s w ar and fail.
No oth er P re sid en t in history, Schle­
sin g er suggested, so s tirr e d youth to en­
lis t in p o litics and the public se rv ic e .
If the Bay of P ig s disillusioned many, the
P eace C o rp s swept them back into the
public are n a. When h is plea for fall-o u t
s h e lte rs sapped idealism by appearing to
accep t a g eneral holocaust, he shifted
em p h asis to the te st-b an trea ty that he
had p re s s e d on Khrushchev in Vienna and
would se e to fruition before his death.
If th e re w as delay in banning d isc rim in a­
tion in fed eral housing, there was none
in confronting the U niversity of M issis­
sippi with Ja m e s M eredith.
Both men touched Kennedy’s death lig h t­
ly; both re je c te d any theory of conspiracy.
They knew that he cam e to Dallas puzzled
by its h o stility and aw are that death from
a sn ip e r in a high window was the le a st
p rev en tab le kind. He cam e in an open c a r
bent on reconciliation. Schlesinger r e ­
g retted th at he had so little tim e fo r
g re a tn e ss . Sorensen w orried that h isto ­
ria n s m ight, under the spell of his death,
fo rg e t the P re sid e n t’s achievem ents while
eulogizing h is sp irit a n d rem em ber him
le s s for his substance than for his s p irit.
A nother disappointm ent to the audience
w as B rian W ilson’s ab sen ce. He stayed
at hom e to com pose new m u sic, sending
frie n d B ru ce Johnston in his p la ce . Youn­
g e r b ro th e rs D ennis and C a rl Wilson w ere
joined by A1 Ja rd in e to com plete the group.
a m ark
But e ith e r som eone t: Id mu \ "ong o r
1 did not u nderstand w hat 1 . ad read
F o r it w as not quite tru e and
As I ra n out .upon the w orld pointing
My pen a t W hatever ta rg e t needing a
plunging
O r p u rg in g , som eone e ls e said
“ W atch what you a r e point at
T hat thing is d an g ero u s.”
It could be a saw
To cut down the B erlin w all
It could be a pin
To p ric k th e s itte r s into a stand.
It could be a pole
To vault o v e r the ra c ia l b a r r ie r s .
It could be used to open canned
R esponses that need,som e le v e r
To lift them out of th e ir le is u re .
It could. . .it could. . .
A pen’s point is quite pointed.
But is its re m a rk , I w onder
As cutting a s the sw ord’s.
D A V IS
A talented man possessed
with a craving to be liked
m e m o i r s
had published his own, he could not with
m odesty have claim ed fo r him self the
honor that they aw ard so ea sily .
With a common goal two v e ry different
books em erged, not just because one author
was in constant touch with the P re sid en t
to shape his speeches while the other
d rafted m em os and offered counsel on
lo n g -ran g e policy. One was a N ebraska
d isc ip le of Senator N o rris, concerned fo r
d om estic refo rm : the other was an alum ­
nus of H arv ard and OSS who p re fe rre d
fo reig n . One, though younger, was p artly
ro o ted in the old P opulist fro n tier; the
o th e r spoke m ore often fo r the new.
S ch lesin g er sat silen t and intim idated in
the co n feren ces w here Allen D ulles and
the Jo in t C hiefs persuaded the new P r e s i­
dent to au thorize the Cuban landing a t the
Bay of P ig s. F ulbright was seldom p rese n t
and S ch lesin g er objected only in advisory
p a p e rs a s he watched Kennedy relu ctan tly
accep t the CIA argum ent th at it was b etter
to le t the refugees go ash o re than to r e ­
fuse, and see them charge th at A m erica
had lo st its nerve against C a stro . Schle­
sin g e r re c a lle d that afterw ard Kennedy
w as an g ered by the quality of the a d v ise rs
he had inherited, Sorensen th at he r e ­
g re tte d listen in g to departm ent ex p erts
r a th e r than to h is own staff. T h e re a fte r
h e would liste n m ere te men like BimWy
and H a rrlm a n , and die a « tie r a.
E ighteen m onths la te r, when Khrushchev
p laced ground-to -ground m is sile s in Cuba,
Kennedy w as b e tte r p rep a re d . He chose
M cN am ara’s proposal for a quarantine
o v er o th e r m en’s p re fe re n c e s fo r invasion,
bombing, o r concession.
1
Apen’s point
S A M M Y
to
to the audience.
On th e ir way into
the field house the Beach Boys m et a
boy and g ir l c a rry in g signs that re a d
'Down w ith the Beach Boys—up with
m u sic .'
M ike L ove sa id th is w as the
f ir s t tim e they had e v e r been picketed—
and by a th e ist m usic m a jo rs at thatl
Song of the Rider
M
emoirs of a Reader,comic reief weicom ed
tee* t i i i i i i i n i i i i •■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■i ■■■■■■■■■
A i d e s
KNEW IT , TOO
Y E S I C A N : The Story of Sam ­
m y D a vis, Jr . by S a m m y D avis,
Jr.
and Jane and B u r t B o y a r .
S lo w
D a n c e
A . Le o n W heeler p e rfo rm s a
scene fr o m “ Slow Dance onthe
K il li n g G r o u n d , ” to be p r e s e n t ­
ed by^he P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m *
“ Y es I C an” is significant, to a la rg e
extent, owing to th e fact th a t it is the
sto ry of Sammy D avis, J r .
Big dealt
I know a th irty -y e a r old d eliv ery boy
in C hicago who h as led a m o re fru stra tin g
life. If D avis sold flu o re sc e n t T V antenna
b o o ste r cab les o r som ething, I se rio u sly
doubt if h is autobiography would have
c ap tu red th e c ritic a l and public attention
th at it did. But he is a genius of the r a r e s t
s o r t, h e s e lls ta len t. H e s e lls h im self.
D avis is also a sla v e . “ Y es I C an ”
re a d s lik e “ Lady Sings the B lu es” (B illy
Holiday), “ Manchild in t h e P ro m ised
L an d ” (Claude Brow n), “ B lack Boy”
(R ich ard W right), o r m o st any o th er N egro
autobiography. But s h o u l d a r a g s - to ric h e s sto ry be so ra c ia lly confined? I have
lived too long not to r e a liz e the sin c erity
of A m erican ra c e co n scio u sn e ss. So have
you. A ll lite ra tu re is propaganda, but
“ Y es I C a n ,” fo r b e tte r o r w o rse, lite ra lly
fights to put human understanding, not the
N egro, in its “ p ro p e r p la c e .” D av is’
life h as been a fight a g a in st sla v e ry of a
d ifferen t so rt.
If you a r e sa d istic a lly inclined, you
m ight find the f ir s t h alf of th is sto ry
rew ard in g . Depicted h e re is the e v e ry ­
body -1 s -o u t-fo r -m e,
1-h a d -a -tough - l i e
th em e. O th ers m ight be tem pted to put
the book down out of s h e e r boredom .
If you re a lly want to know about starv in g ,
talk to any g rad a s s is ta n t w aiting fo r the
monthly pay-check. Id e a lists, Q uakers,
ind Salvation Army people, s ta r t on page
338 of the book. Ah hah, meaning! 11
E sca p e from H arlem o r M ississip p i is
not e sca p e from sla v ery . A fter 626 pages
of Y es I can, th is finally dawns on the
re a d e r; and D avis,
We a ll have our n e u ro se s. D avjs’ is h is
trem endous d e s ire to be liked. Anyone
fortunate enough to have seen him p erfo rm
was probably b ru talize d by the overpow er­
ing energy of th is m an. B ut D avis knows
th at he is only sellin g him self, h is u n - ,
deniable genius and talen t, to the highest
bidder, saying " P le a s e lik e m e .” A las
alack, dom estic sla v ery .
But my man found h is own p erso n al
neaning, a s a ll of us m iddle -cla ss sla v es
ir e knocking o u rselv e s out try in g to do.
P e rh a p s a ll the su c c e sse s and the
fa ilu re s, a ll t h a t l did, w ere n e c e s­
s a ry fo r m e and fo r those I love so
that now, a fte r th irty -fiv e y e a rs,
th is is re a lly only the beginning.
Not being maudlin, th e re is m eaning
h e re , Sammy D avis, J r . m akes m ore
than $25,000 a week; he h as not ‘made
i t ’. “ Y es I C an” tr a c e s the developm ent
and grow th of a p erso n a lity , a human
being, lik e you o r m e, ju s t sta rtin g to live
with life; and ones own se lf.
So, if you want to know what m akes
Sammy run, re a d th is w ell-w ritten and
e n g ro ssin g autobiography. O r, I could
give you the a d d re ss of a d eliv ery boy
in C hicago, H is nam e is Sam m y too. .
N o rr is Johnson,
A ssistan t In stru c to r, ATL
Monday, October 24, 1966
AAUP STATEMENT:
G u id e lin e s b e tte r .’ n e e d c h a n g e s
E D I T O R ’S N O T E :
The com ­
plete text o f a s ta te m e n t b y a
s tu d y c o m m itte e o f the A A U P
on the
Academ ic
F re e d o m of
students fo llo w s.
T h e C om m ittee on A cadem ic F reedom
and Student A ffairs of the MSU C hapter
of the AAUP has carefu lly studied the
d ra ft v e rsio n of am endm ents cu rren tly
av ailable to the guidlines entitled "A c a­
dem ic F reedom fo r Students a t MSU’’
w ritten by the F acu lty C om m ittee on
Student A ffairs. We find th at the proposed
guidelines re p re se n t a m ark ed im prove­
m ent ov er the existing regu latio n s a t MSU
but th a t they fail in se v e ra l Im portant
re s p e c ts to respond fully to the p rese n t
needs of the U n iv ersity . We would take
th is opportunity, how ever, to commend
the F aculty C om m ittee on Student A ffairs
fo r a thoughtfully executed and p ro g re s ­
siv e docum ent.
Our recom m endations for rev isio n con­
c e rn four m a jo r a re a s:
1. R ep resen tativ e selectio n of m em bers
of c o u rts and com m ittees
2. Ju d ic ia l p ro ce d u re s - am endm ents
and injunction
3. Student com m unications on cam pus
4. R ights to privacy
1. R epresentative Selection
of M em b ers of C ou rts
and C om m ittees
1.1 T he Student-Faculty C om m ittee
Student and faculty m em bers of the
proposed Student-Faculty C om m ittee on
A cadem ic Rights and R espo n sib ilities of
Students a re , under the existing guide­
lin es, to be appointed by the ASMSU B oard
and by the P re sid e n t of the U niversity,
re sp e c tiv e ly . T he following changes a re
recom m ended to en su re a m ore dem o­
c ra tic selection of m e m b ers. Substitute
on page 16 of the guidelines . .
a . Initially, four students shall be e le c t­
ed by popular vote of the student body
from a sla te of twelve candidates nom i­
nated by the six presiding officers of the
m a jo r student governing u n its. Two nom i­
n ees sh a ll be selected fro m each govern­
ing unit and only ju n io rs sh a ll be eligible.
In the Initial election the two nom inees
rec eiv in g the m o st votes sh a ll be elected
fo r a two y e a r te rm and the two next
highest fo r a one y ea r te rm .I n subsequent
electio n s, the six p residing o fficers will
nom inate six candidates of Junior standing,
one fro m each of the governing u nits.
F ro m th is slate, two candidates will be
elec ted fo r a two y e a r te rm by popular
vote of the student body.
b . F o u r faculty m em b ers fro m a sla te
nom inated by the C om m ittee on C o m m it­
te e s sh a ll be elected by the Academic
C ouncil. F aculty shall se rv e fo r a period
of two y e a rs . Initially, two sh all be elected
fo r a te rm of two y e a rs, and two fo r one
y e a r.
c. S trik e the word 's e c r e ta r y ' and sub­
stitu te ’c h a irm a n .’
1.2 T he Student-Faculty Ju d iciary
T h e m ost fundam ental te n ets of A m eri­
can Ju stice a r e in h eren t in the concepts
of "ju d g m en t by one’s p e e r s ” and " t r i a l
by Ju ry .” T h e im plem entation of such
values is not apparent in the proposed
Student-F aculty J u d ic ia ry consisting of
only four students, appointed by the Stu­
dent B oard, and seven faculty appointed
by the P re sid e n t. B ecause any p o ssibility
of b ia s m u st be avoided in Judicial action,
fu tu re c ritic is m m ight be fo re sta lled by
the introduction of two additional p ro c e s ­
se s: (1) rep rese n tatio n from the m ajo r
governing u nits w ith in th eU n iv e rsity co m ­
m unity, and (2) election of the re p re s e n ta ­
tive Judiciary m em b ers by th e ir ap p ro ­
p ria te ag en cies. Substitute on page 25 of
the guidelines:
a , (substitute) Six students, one from
each of the m ajo r student governing units
shall be elected by a popular vote within
each governing ur.it f r o m a sla te nom i­
nated by an ap p ro p riate co m m ittee within
each unit. Initially, th ree sh a ll be ju n io rs
fro m ICC, IFC, and \1HA elected for two
y e a rs; th ree sh all be se n io rs from OCC,
PHC, and W1C elected fo r one y ea r. Sub­
sequently, th ree ju n io rs sh all be elected
from the ap p ro p riate o rg an izatio n s every
oth er y e a r and shall se rv e fo r a two y ea r
te rm .
b, (substitute)
Six faculty m em bers
sh all be elected by the elected m em b ers
of the A cadem ic Council from a sla te
nom inated by the C om m ittee on C om m it­
te e s . F acu lty sh all se rv e for a period of
th re e y e a r s . Initially, two shall be elected
fo r a p eriod of th re e y e a rs, two for two
y e a rs, and two fo r one y e a r.
c, (addition) T h e Student-F aculty Ju d i­
cia ry sh all select one from the elected
faculty m em b ers to s e rv e a s C hairm an.
He sh all re ta in his rig h t to vote.
And on page 27 of the guidelines include:
5 b. In se rio u s c a s e s involving su sp en ­
sion o r read m issio n , a negative finding
sh all re q u ire the co n cu rren ce of a m ini­
mum of eight votes. No abstention shall
Harlan raps candidates
for lack of 18-vote support
MSU T ru s te e C. Allen H arlan Thursday
challenged p o litica l candidates in next
m o n th 's election to speak out on the issu e
of the 1 8 -y ear-o ld vote.
"T h e four m a jo r candidates a r e all
on re c o rd endorsing P ro p o sa l No. 1 (the
1 8 -y ear-o ld vote proposal), but they could
do much m o re to help our cam p aig n ,"
h e sa id .
"T hey owe it to th e ir constitu en cy ,"
he said.
H arlan said th e re is no justification fo r
th e silen c e of the candidates on th is issu e.
T he candidates he r e f e r re d to a r e Gov.
G eorge Romney, Zolton F eren cy , Sen.
R obert Grl'ffin and G. Mennen W illiam s.
" I re g re t that many com petent candi­
d ates do not bring into focus th e ir views
and opinions in exactly how they stand
on the iss u e of an 18 -y ear-o ld v o te ,"
H arlan said.
"W e have to com e to g rip s with this;
w e c a n 't sweep th is under a r u g ," he said.
PEANUTS
H arlan joined Jim G raham , ch airm an
of ASMSU, in a p re s s conference at Kellogg
C e n te r T h u rsd ay .
H arlan is the C hairm an of the M ichigan
C itiz e n 's C om m ittee for the Vote at 18;
G raham is ch airm an of the cam paign’s
coordinating com m ittee.
H arlan supported the p ro p o sal by point­
ing out the com petence of the 18-21 age
group and th e ir "com petence to m easu re
up to a resp o n sib ility they would enjoy."
"O u r young people of today a r e clea rly
w ell qualified to join with us in helping
to m ake decisions in the dem o cratic
p r o c e s s .” H arlan said . " T h e ir liv es are
deeply affected by the elected o fficials of
ou r com m unities, our sta te and
our
n atio n ."
" I t is only fa ir that they have a voice
in electing th e se o ffic ia ls ," he said , " O u r
youth a r e w ell educated, and they a re
in te re ste d in citizen sh ip . We should en­
cou rag e that in te re s t, not stifle it ."
be p erm itted except in a c le a r c a se of
conflict of in te re st.
1.3 State News B oard
T h e p rin cip le of equal rep rese n tatio n
of student and faculty m e m b ers should be
m aintained on the State News B oard.
2. Judicial P rocedures Amendment and Injunction
2.1 A m endm ents to the guidelines. T h e
objective of an am endm ent p ro c e ss is to
en su re th at the am endm ent re a c h e s the
body which can enact it and to provide an
opportunity for d iscu ssio n and re c o m ­
m endation by other affected p a rtie s . T h e
following am endm ent p ro c e s s is proposed.
A m endm ents may be proposed by any
student group o r faculty group. Copies
of the proposed am endm ents sh all be f ir s t
sen t to the F aculty C om m ittee on Student
A ffairs fo r rev iew . T he C om m ittee sh all
(1) com m ent on its tech n ical adequacyand
o th er fa c to rs it deem s ap p ro p riate, and
(2) re tu rn the am endm ent with com m ents
to the p ro p o se r. T h e p ro p o se r shall then
subm it se p a ra te copies of th is am endm ent
to the A cadem ic Council and the Student
Council who shall append th e ir rec o m ­
m endations and fo rw ard th e ir copies to
the B o ard of T ru s te e s fo r action.
2.2 Injunction - Injunctive P ro ced u re
W here tim e is c ru c ia l in a m a tte r in
which an action is alleged by an affected
p arty to in te rfe re with the e x e rc ise of
academ ic o r other freedom , he m ay seek
from the Ombudsman o r C h airm an of the
S tudent-F aculty Ju d ic ia ry , an injunction
which sh all be effective Im m ediately
ag ain st the e x e rc ise of the alleged in te r ­
feren c e. A hearing and ajudication of the
c a se by the ap p ro p riate body shall su b ­
sequently be held.
3. Student C om m unication
on Campus
Im p licit in the concept of academ ic
freedom is the rig h t of the academ ic
com m unity to m aintain fre e and active
com m unication among its m em b ers. Such
com m unications, how ever, a r e difficult to
attain in a u n iv ersity w here the faculty
num ber in the thousands and the students
in the ten s of thousands. T h e re fo re , it
should be the resp o n sib ility of the adm in­
istra tio n and faculty of such a u n iv ersity
to encourage and to a s s is t in the d is ­
sem ination of ideas within the academ ic
com m unity.
B ecause com m unication with any s iz ­
able p ortion of a la rg e academ ic com ­
m unity re q u ire s a c c e s s to m a ss co m ­
m unication m edia, it should be the r e sp onsibility of the u n iv ersity to provide
o r aid in the provision of such m edia.
Among the re sp o n sib ilitie s of the adm in­
istra tio n should be:
(1.) T h e provision of space and fac ilities
fo r prin tin g student and faculty new s­
p a p e rs and n ew sletters o r handbills, or
oth er com m unications.
(2.) T h e provision of adequate fa c ilitie s
for the b ro ad d istribution of p rin ted m at
te r (See I 4 and I 7 of the Jo in t Statem ent),
(3.) T h e provision of designated room s,
th e a te rs , h alls, o r oth er space for the
u se of individuals o r o rg an izatio n s from
the academ ic com m unity.
(4.) T h e provision of student and faculty
a c c e s s to closed c irc u it television, to
ra d io , and to the use of p ro je c to rs, sound
equipm ent, o r oth er m eans of com m uni­
cation on the cam pus (See I 8 of the Joint
S tatem ent).
It should be em phasized that in p ro v id ­
ing th e se fac ilities the adm inistration
should carefu lly avoid the e x e rc is e of any
co n tro l over the sty le o r content of the
com m unication r e g a rd le s s of how un­
thinkable, intolerable, o r revolting it may
be.
T h e u n iv ersity should not b e a r the cost
^
s
H ig h e s t H o n o r
K yle
K e r b a w y , State N e w s E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f , re ­
c e i v e d the S ta te N e w s ’ f o u r t h P a c e m a k e r a w a r d in
the last fi v e y e a r s f r o m
F r e d Kildow , D ire c to r of
the
A ssoc ia te d C ollegiate
Press. The Pacem aker
is the h i g h e s t a w a r d g iv e n b y th e A C P .
State N e w s P h o to by B e r v i n Jo hn so n
Oufcome of referendum
w o n ’t affect G raham ’s vote
(1.) Under the sectio n en titled "O n
Student R ecords at MSU" the following
changes a r e recom m ended.
(a) Add to item 1 a specific exam ple
of a rec o rd that should not be kept - the
head a d v isers re p o rt.
(b) Change item 2 to read . . . "th e
U niversity shall not m ake o r re ta in r e c ­
o rd s of a stu d e n t's relig io u s o r p o litical
b eliefs o r a c tiv itie s.
(c) Add to item 4 . . . No one outside
th e faculty o r ad m in istra tiv e staff of MSU
m ay have a c c e ss to any student reco rd
w ithout the ex p re ss p e rm issio n of the
student in w ritin g .
(d) R ein state item 10 which w as deleted
by action of the Academic Council: No
re c o rd of a student’s offenses against
U niversity reg u latio n s shall be p re se rv e d
beyond the student’s graduation.
(2.) Under the section en titled "O n
Student Rights and D uties at MSU” the
following changes a r e recom m ended:
(a) U niversity au th o rities and other
p erso n n el shall not employ se c re t m ethods
of su rv eillan ce except under the m ost
com pelling circ u m sta n ce s and with the
sa m e legal p ro c e d u re s and approval r e ­
q u ired by other c itiz e n s. Add to point 8
on page 8.
(b) Add a new P oint.
11. T h e re sh all be no invasion of a
student’s p riv acy by U niversity au th o rities
in d o rm ito ry ro o m s, telephone co n v ersa­
tio n s, and so fo rth , beyond that p e rm is­
sib le by civil law.
By DON S O C K O L
State N e w s Staff W r i t e r
" I ’m glad th e re ’s going to be a re f­
ere n d u m ," said ASMSU C hairm an Ja m es
M. G raham .
Tltis would seem an odd statem en t
f r o m one who backed to the h ilt student
governm ent’s allotm ent of $1,000 fo r the
18 -y ear-o ld vote cam paign.
But G raham claim ed an en th u siastic
resp o n se to the petition signed by 10
p e r cent of the student body callin g fo r
a cam pus-w ide vote on the iss u e .
“ It shows an in te re st in student gov­
ern m en t when students challenge a de­
cisio n by th e ir student le a d e rs ," he said .
Behind Jim G raham ’s sta te m en ts is a
philosophy of student governm ent and
student le a d e rs.
“ The referendum will give m e an oppor­
tunity to go out and m eet the p eo p le,"
he say s with L B J-lik e enth u siasm .
" I will vote fo r the $1,003 allotm ent
w hether students a r e fo r it o r n o t,"
G raham said O ct. 4.
He has not changed h is m ind a s a
r e s u lt of th e referendum petition.
"If 20,000 students against the allo t­
m ent attended the board m eeting during
the vote, I s till would have voted fo r it,"
he say s today.
G raham d e s c rib e s his ro le as a Stu­
dent le ad e r with p recisio n .
” 1 think 1 should lead, not re fle c t
student opinion." he say s.________________
.M
TAP!
C o n tr ib u te
P r o g ra m s
to
T e c h n ic a l
o f N a tio n a l
S ig n ific a n c e
s
a
M A T H E M A T I C I A N S . T o d e fin e , f o r m u la t e a n d s o lv e
c o m p l e x c o m m u n ic a t i o n s -r e l a t e d p r o b l e m s in s u p ­
p o r t o f t h e N S A m is s io n . S tatistica l m a t h e m a t i c s ,
m a trix a lg e b r a , finite fie ld s, p r o b a b ility, c o m b i n a to r i a l
a n a l y s i s , p r o g r a m m in g a n d s y m b o lic log ic are b u t a
f e w o f t h e to o ls a pplie d by A g e n c y m a t h e m a t i c ia n s .
T h e y e n jo y th e full s u p p o r t o f N S A - ' s c o m p l e t e l y
I GUES5 I'VE SAID THIS BEFORE,
BUT HE'S JUST ABOUT THE MOST
PECULIAR KID I'VE EVER3EEN !
" I f a le a d e r does not vote according
to his own beliefs, governm ent is devoid
of lead ersh ip and su ffers a com plete lack
of conscience.
"A nd the fact that I vote my con­
scien ce, ra th e r than sim ply re fle c t stu ­
dent view s, does not m ean I am not
concerned with student opinion,” G raham
said .
" I ’ve spoken to over 100 students on this
p a rtic u la r issu e m y se lf," he sa id . " I
don’t discount student opinion, but I find
that a g re a t deal of it is uninform ed
o pinion."
Using la s t y e a r’s vote on N ational
Student A ssociation (N'SA) m em bership
a s an exam ple, G raham said:
" I had students call m e up to ask if
it w as tru e that the NSA w as sending
supplies to the Viet Cong. How can you
take student opinion like that into con­
sid e ra tio n ? "
So G raham claim s that the referendum
is a good thing.
" I would not be a le ad e r if everybody
w ent along, unthinking, with what I said.
T he referendum issu e shows that the
students c a re about student governm ent.
They c a re what it does.”
So Jim G raham , chairm an of ASMSU,
w ill go out and stum p the cam pus fo r the
Nov. 1 referendum .
He’ll go out to " m e e t the p eo p le,"
defend his point of view and w e’ll se e
w hat kind of le ad e r he really_lg._______
E n g in e e r s , M a th e m a tic ia n s ;
E N G I N E E R S . T o ca rry o u t ba sic a n d a p p lie d re­
s e a r c h , d e s i g n , d e v e l o p m e n t , te stin g a n d e v a lu a tio n
o f la r g e -s c a le c r y p t o c o m m u n ic a t i o n s a n d E D P s y s ­
t e m s . E n g i n e e r s m a y a l s o p a r t i c i p a t e in r e la t e d
s t u d i e s o f e le c t r o m a g n e t ic p r o p a g a t io n , u p p e r a t m o s ­
p h e r e p h e n o m e n a , s u p e r -c o n d u c t iv it y a n d c r y o g e n i c s
u s in g th e late st e q u ip m e n t fo r a d v a n c e d re s e a rc h
w ith in t h e A g e n c y ' s fu lly in s t r u m e n t e d la b o r a t o r ie s .
C a r e e r p r o g r a m s are d e s ig n e d to d e v e l o p t h e p r o ­
fe s s i o n a l e n g in e e r fo r a full a n d s a tis fy in g f u t u r e in
research or m an ag e m e n t.
5LURP! LAP
4 1 W
" F r e e inquire and fre e ex p ressio n a r e
e sse n tia l attrib u tes of the com m unity of
sc h o la rs. As m em bers of th at community,
students should be encouraged to develop
the capacity fo r c ritic a l judgm ent and to
engage in a sustained and independent
se a rc h fo r tru th .” (AAUP Bulletin Dec.
1965), It is the duty of the faculty- and
ad m in istratio n of the U n iv ersity to en ­
courage the student to e x p re ss him self
and to seek new m ethods of ex p ressio n .
With th is in mind we suggest the following
changes in the guidelines:
C re a tin g secure c o m m u n ic a tio n s system s and e q u ip ­
m e n t s u n k n o w n a n y w h e r e else . T h i s is th e m is s io n o f
t h e N a t io n a l S e c u r it y A g e n c y —a m is s io n w h ic h in
t u rn c r e a te s p r o b l e m s o f a h igh o r d e r o f d ifficu lty,
r e q u ir in g an u n c o m m o n a m o u n t o f in g e n u ity .
T h e r e is n o o th e r o r g a n i z a t i o n like i t . . . n o o t h e r
o r g a n i z a t i o n d o in g th e s a m e im p o r ta n t w o r k , o r o ffe r ­
in g th e s a m e w e a lth o f o p p o r t u n it y fo r im a g in a tiv e
g r a d u a t e s in m a t h e m a t ic s or the e n g in e e r in g s c ie n c e s .
A s e p a r a t e a g e n c y o p e r a tin g w ith in th e d e fe n s e
e s t a b l i s h m e n t , N S A h a s a critical r e q u ir e m e n t f o r :
BEFORE YÖU START TO TELL ME
ABOUT THE "GREAT PUMPKIN,”
I'LL GET U$ SOME MILK TO DRINK
I
4 . Students’ Rights to P riv a c y
n
SÜU AND SN0ÛPV
m<=T BE TlßED
AND HUNGRY FROM !
YOUR LONG U)ALIC .>
%
of faculty and student com m unications but
should p erm it and encourage groups from
acad em ic community to undertake a c tiv i­
tie s designed to r a is e funds fo r th e ir own
support.
In a ll c a se s of doubt the U n iv ersity
should lean tow ard the p e rm is siv e r a th e r
than the au th o ritarian for in the w ords of
H enry Steele C om m ager “ it is fa r b e tte r
to have an ex cess of in te re s t and activ ity
than an ex cess of apathy.”
It is proposed that the sectio n of the
guidelines startin g on page 6 en titled "O n
Student Rights and D uties at MSU” be
broadened to include the rig h t to a c c e ss
to com m unication m edia as d escrib ed
above.
T he "C ip h er D isk" . . . N SA
s ymbol and one of th e o ld e st
and m o st effectiv e cry p to ­
grap h ic d e v ic e s know n.
e q u ip p e d c o m p u t e r la b o r a t o r y w h e r e m a n y o f t h e m
o fte n b e c o m e in v o lv e d in b o th th e h a r d w a r e a n d s o ft ­
w a r e o f a d v a n c e d c o m p u t i n g s y s t e m s . T h e o r e t ic a l
r e s e a r c h is a ls o a p r im a r y c o n c e r n at N S A , o w i n g to
th e fa c t th a t the p r e s e n t state o f k n o w l e d g e in certain
fie ld s o f m a t h e m a t i c s is n o t s u ffic ie n tly a d v a n c e d to
s a tis fy N S A r e q u ir e m e n t s .
C A R E ER B EN EFIT S
W i t h N S A , yo u e n jo y all th e b e n e fits o f F e d e r a l
e m p l o y m e n t w it h o u t th e n e c e s s it y o f Civil S e r v ic e
c e rtific a tio n .
N S A ’s g e n e r o u s g ra d u a te s tu d y p ro g ra m p e r m its y o u
to p u r s u e tw o s e m e s te r s o f fu ll-tim e g ra d u a te s tu d y at
fu ll salary w ith a c a d e m ic c o s ts p a id b y N S A . T he A g e n c y
a lso e n c o u ra g e s p a rticip a tio n in p r o fe s s io n a l a sso c ia ­
tio n s a n d a s s is ts y o u to a tte n d n a tio n a l m eetings,
s e m in a r s , a n d c o n fe r e n c e s .
L o c a t e d b e tw e e n W a s h i n g t o n a n d B a lt im o r e , N S A
is a ls o n e ar th e C h e s a p e a k e B a y , o c e a n b e a c h e s a n d
o t h e r s u m m e r a n d w in te r re cre atio n a r e a s . T h e l o c a ­
tion p e rm its y o u r c h o ic e o f city, s u b u r b a n o r c o u n t ry
living.
S t a r t i n g s a la rie s, d e p e n d in g on e d u c a t io n a n d e x ­
p e r ie n c e , r a n g e fr o m $ 7 ,7 2 9 to $12,8 73. C h e c k n o w
w ith y o u r P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e to a r r a n g e an interview
w ith th e N S A re p re s e n ta tiv e visitin g y o u r c a m p u s , or
w rite t o : C h i e f , C o l le g e R e la tio n s B r a n c h , S u it e 10,
4435 W i s c o n s i n A v e n u e , N . W . , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
20016. A n e qu al o p p o r t u n it y e m p l o y e r , M & F .
national se c u rity agency
. . . w h e re im a g in a tio n is th e e s s e n tia l q ua l i f i c a t i o n .
A DIVISION O F BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES
Monday, October 24, 1966
O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
t h a t g l i t t e r e d w a s n o t 'G r i e s e
By E D B R IL L
State N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r
The Michigan S tate S partans
cam e hom e Saturday, trium phant
not Just In the glory of victory,
but In the g litte r th at surrounded
the team fo r perh ap s the firs t
tim e th is y e a r.
With all the dazzle of P u rd u e 's
m arching c irc u s, firew o rk s and
flags, dancing f lr ls and dancing
tubas— w ith a ll the ra z z le that
S partan Coach Duffy Daugherty
rec en tly sa id w as unn ecessary
fo r h is football team —with all
th is and m o re, MSU pounded the
B o ilerm ak ers of P urdue into sub­
m issio n , 41-20.
It w as the sixth stra ig h t win
of the season fo r the S p artans,
and th e ir fourth In Big T en.
P urdue, s till a fav o rite to m ake
the Rose Bowl trip , suffered Its
f ir s t conference lo ss . P reviously
this season the B oilerm ak ers had
lo st only to N otre Dame, 26-14.
B efore the t h i r d
la rg e st
C
o l l i s i o n
C
S p artan Stadium crow d In h isto ry ,
78,014, and a regional television
audience, the S partans poured It
a ll on in th e f ir s t half. In effect,
th e gam e w as o ver before the
f a m e d P u rd u e "G olden G irl"
could so much a s flash
her
seq u in s a t
th e
ABC co lo r
c a m e ra s .
Jim m y Raye p assed like he
thought he w as Bob G riese , and
C linton Jo n es ra n a s If he finally
decided he w as Clinton Jones.
With Raye throw ing like nobody
even dream ed he could, and Jones
and Bob Aplsa running through
the B o ilerm ak ers
from
a
spanking new I-fo rm atio n , MSU
had a 21-0 lead before the half.
Raye hit on eight of 15 p a s se s
in the half, fo r 114 y a rd s and
one TD. At th e s a m e tim e,
P u rd u e 's A ll-A m erica q u a rte r­
back, Bob G rie se , w as held to
th re e of 11. T he B o ilerm a k ers
two f ir s t downs In
m ade Just
*»
the half, and MSU co n tro lled the
scam p ered down to the fiv e-y ard
lin e w here he flashed a nifty hip
fake at big G eorge C atavolos, and
ra n In to sc o re , untouched.
Then, with Just m inutes to go
In the second q u a rte r, Kenney
lofted a long punt to the P u rd u e
six . F o u r p la y s la tte r fullback
P e r r y W illiam s
w a s ~ h it by
C h a rles B ailey a n d fum bled.
S terling A rm stro n g picked up the
^all *or.
S p artan s.
S tartin
ta rting
S
g from the 15, Raye
acted qul“ kly. A fter a n incom -
ball fo r 45 plays to P u rd u e s 24.
"B oth our offense and d efense
played a g rea t f ir s t half,” said
Daugherty afte rw a rd s. " I t w as
our b est offensive show of the
y e a r.”
P urdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf
seem ed to be In ag reem en t. "W e
played a re a l fine football team,*
he said . "T h e y have a g rea t
defense, and th e ir offense broke
out fo r the f ir s t tim e this y e a r.
Raye s ta rte d the day on a so u r
note when h is f ir s t p a s s , Intended
fo r Al B ren n er, w as In tercep ted
by Dick M arv el. T h e n Raye
s ta rte d riflin g the ball ag a in st
th e 3 5 -m ile -p e r-h o u r wind.
On thenext s e rie s .th e S p a rta n s
, ,
„
m arch ed 80 y ard s in nine p lay s,
m ixing p a s se s and ru n s p e rfe c tly .
Dwight L ee, who had lo st his
sta rtin g halfback p o st to Dick
B e rlin sk l, cam e back to put the
ball o ver from the two.
T he next two sc o re s cam e a
r e s u lt of b rea k s fo r th e S p a rta n s.
E a rly In the second q u a rte r,
Dennis C irb e s fum bled a Dick
Kenney punt on the P u rd u e seven
and B ren n er rec o v ered fo r the
S p artan s.
p |ej e p ass to Gene Washington*
t jje sneaky q u arterb ack sc a m pe red up the m iddle fo r nine
y a rd s.
T hen, without a huddle, Raye
lined his team up and looked fo r
a re c e iv e r. With ju s t nine seconds
^ flip p a ss in the rig h t flat.
a little
and b a rrle le d Into th e end zone.
MSU w as on top 21-0.
The second halp developed into
a SCor ing duel when MSU let up
p r e s s u r e on G rie se , and the
B o ilerm a k er q u arterb ack got hot.
But t h e S p artan s m atched
P u rd u e , each team sco rin g 20
p o in ts. T he S partans
stuck
m alnly t0 the Sr ° uun(? trYing to eat
“P th f clock. T h re e tim e s the
f ir s t team S p artan s got the ball
in the half> aFnd threeBtlm e s they
took it down fo r a sc o re .
Aplsa sco red his second touchdown at the end of a 6 1 -y ard
d riv e to put MSU out in front
28-0 before G rie se could get his
team moving,
In four p lay s, MSU w as stopped
by P u rd u e, but then Bob G rie se
could m anage only an 11-y a rd
kick into the wind, to th e 16.
• R aye Im m ediately ro lle d out to
th e left on a p a s s play and saw
the end zone In fro n t of him . He
o u r s e
M i c h i g a n S t a t e 's D w i g h t L e e c o l l i d e s w ith P u r d u e ' s L e r o y K e y e s in S a t u r d a y ' s
41-20
M S U t r i u m p h . L e e s c o r e d the f i r s t S p a r ta n t o u c h d o w n a g a in s t the n in th ranked B o ile rm a k e rs .
State N e w s P h o to b y C h u c k M ic h a e ls
th e y
N EW
fa r e d
Y O R K (U P I)-H ere
i s h o w t h e t o p 10 m a j o r
college
football
team s
fa r e d d u rin g the w e e k e n d .
1. N o t r e D a m e b e a t O k l a ­
h o m a 38-0.
College Bike Shop
U .S . w o m e n
2. M I C H I G A N
c a p tu re
3.
w o r ld
134 N. H a rris o n
(1 Block N. of Kellogg C enter)
g o lf c h a m p io n s h ip
MEXICO CITY
(UPI) - The
United S tates Sunday won the
W om en's W orld A m ateur Golf
Championship with a four-day
s c o re of 580.
ED 2-4117
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Canada w as second with 589,
F ra n c e , the defending holder of
th e " E s p lrito S anto" Cup, th ird
w ith 600.
Belgium w as fourth
w ith 611 and G re at B rita in fifth
w ith 612.
M arlene S tre it of Canada took
the individual cham pionship with
a low sc o re of 289 fo r th e 72h o le s. B a rb a ra Boddie of the
U.S. w as second w ith 292, and
defending individualist champion
C ath erin e
L ac o ste of F ra n c e
th ird with 295.
Developyour
dHTennduallty
at DuPont
II
4.
6.
7.
S T A T E
beat Purdue 4 1-2 0
U C L A beat C a lifo rn ia
28-15.
A la b a m a beat V a n d e r­
bilt 4 2 -6 .
Southern
C alifo rnia
beat C lem so n 30-0.
G eorgia Tech b e a tT u lane 3 5 - 1 7 .
N e b ra s k a beat C o lo ra ­
do 2 1 -1 9 .
8. F l o r i d a
beat L o u is i­
ana State 2 8 - 7 .
9. P u r d u e l o s t to M I C H I ­
G A N S T A T E 41-20.
10 .O klah om a
lostto N o ­
tre Da m e 38-0.
IBARNES FLORAL LANSING
WE TELEGRAPH
FLOWERS
WORLD WIDE
215 ANN
ED 2-0871
P O L L
C lin t Jo n e s , M S U h a lfb a c k , b r e a k s th ro u g h a hole
line and h e a d s f o r open c o u n t r y .
In th e P u r d u e
J o n e s le d a ll S p a r t a n r u s h e r s w i t h 69 y a r d s In 19
c a r r i e s . J e r r y W e s t ( 7 7 ), b lo c k in g f o r Jo n e s on this
p la y , w as a w a rd e d a g a m e ball fo r his p la y against
Purdue.
State N e w s photo b y T o n y F e r r a n t e
IN C E N T IV E
Spartan football coaches
sing 'Were No. 2 blues’
F o r th e f ir s t tim e in a y e a r ,
the S p artan football team was
bumped from
the top of the
national polls la s t week.
‘‘How m uch did that ‘‘No. 2 *’
have to do with a fire d -u p team
p erfo rm an ce ,
Coach
Duffy
D augherty was asked in th e lo c k er
room a f te r th e gam e.
Of c o u rs e , Daugherty wouldn’t
s ta r t talking about th at fa r-o ff
n ational cham pionship now, o r
would he?
‘‘They
knew
about
it,”
D augherty at f ir s t an sw ered
c ry p tic a lly .
T hen the playful
Irish m an opened up.
‘‘T uesday afternoon, we had
a little gim m ick in p r a c tic e ,"
D augherty explained. “ B efore
each p ra c tic e we alw ays c a ll a ll
the boys to g eth er in a c ir c le ,
and I ta lk to them before they
b reak into ero u p s.
" T u e sd a y , a fte r a ll the p la y e rs
g ath er aro u n d , the coaching staff
stood in the m iddle of th e c irc le
and sta rte d to chant, ‘We’r e No.
2 , we’r e No. 2.’ "
Q u arterb ack Jim m y R aye, who
got one of the gam e b alls fo r
h is sp ark lin g passin g p e r f o rn an ce, ex p re ssed his opinions
on th e ratin g s and the national
cham pionship.
" I t doesn’t bother m e ,” said
R aye, “ I don’t lik e to lo se . If
we keep on w inning. No. la n d No.
2 w ill tak e c a re of its e lf.
" I tr y to keep from thinking
about it,” Raye confessed. “ It
could ea sily happen th at you look
p a s t som ebody.“
F ullback
Bob A p isa, who
Michigan Young. Adult Club Presents
S U N D A Y ,
O C TO B ER 30
THE
FABULOUS
J o n e s -A w a y !
KINGSMEN
ru sh ed fo r 45 y a rd s and sco red
th re e touchdowns, w as injured
la te in th e gam e.
T ra in e r Gayle Robinson called
it a s tra in of the rig h t knee,
not the sam e knee th at w as h u rt
la s t y e a r .
But A pisa’s condi­
tion won’t be known until T uesday
o r W ednesday.
Sitting in the train in g ro o m ,
A pisa talked about th e gam e,
T he team w as exceptionally up
f o r th is g am e,” said th e 220pound Haw aiian. ‘‘No one had
to te ll us about No. 1 o r H ome­
com ing, we ju st had it in o u r
m in d s .”
D augherty had a few w ords to
say about
his
te a m ’s p e r ­
fo rm a n ce . " I want to com m end
th e bo y s,” Daugherty sta rte d .
“ On the la s t fo u r S atu rd ay s we
played Illin o is, M ichigan, Ohio
S tate and P u rd u e, and won all
fo u r g am es.
" T h is is som ething w hich is
quite
an
ac h ie v em e n t,"
D augherty continued, “ but you
ca n ’t look p ast o th e ro p p o n e n ts."
But even a s Daugherty was
talk in g , r e p o rte rs w ere digging
up anything they could about N otre
D am e.
L ike how Raye did in
la s t y e a r ’s gam e again st the
I ris h .
(An incom plete p a ss on
a conversion attem p t, and a q u a r­
te rb a c k sweep fo r no gain.)
And P urd u e coach Jack M ollen­
kopf, whose team played and lo st
to both MSU and N otre D am e,
w as asked fo r the inevitable
co m p ariso n s.
‘Both te a m s a r e very s tro n g ,"
M ollenkopf sa id , “ but MSU is
f a s te r and quicker,
M ollenkopf had sp ecial p ra is e
fo r the S partan defense.
“I
d o n 't know anyw here w here you
can find two lin e b ac k ers like
T hornhill and W e b ste r," he con­
tinued.
“ And I don't know anyone else
who can play m an -to -m an p ass
defense lik e th is te am . T h ere
a re fo u r o r five men who a re
fa ste r than Jim Seym our (N otre
D am e’s sophom ore end), and they
hit h a rd e r than any team I can
think o f."
U
PI looks ahead
to Nov. 19game
P e te R o zelle lik e s to label the f ir s t N F L -A F L playoff gam e
th is Ja n u ary th e "su p erb o w l.’’
But it’s re a lly a nam e m o re aptly applied to the N otre Dam eM ichigan S tate co llisio n Nov. 19 a t E ast L ansing.
T he two b est te am s of th is—o r p erh a p s any—collegiate foot­
b all seaso n , N o tre Dame and M ichigan S tate b ru sh ed asid e th e ir
la s t m a jo r stum bling blocks S aturday before th e ir Nov. 19 m eet­
ing.
T o p -ran k ed N otre Dame clobbered 10th ran k ed Oklahoma
38-0 and se co n d -ran k ed M ichigan S tate b la ste d ninth-ranked
P u rd u e 41-20.
Since N o tre D am e doesn’t play in bowl gam es and M ichigan
S tate is in elig ib le to re tu rn to the R ose Bowl, the New Y ear’s
Day c la s s ic th is seaso n m ay be a bit d rab .
But th e slack w ill be taken up by the te lev ised clash between
N o tre Dame and M ichigan S tate which has the m akes of being
one of th e fin e st co lleg iate co n tests of all tim e. It’s tru ly the
"ch am p io n sh ip bow l" sin c e it should decide the 1966 national
title .
N o tre D am e is attem pting to win the national crow n fo r the
f ir s t tim e sin c e 1949 w hile defending national titlis t Michigan
S tate is attem pting to becom e the f ir s t team to win two stra ig h t
sin c e Oklahom a did it in 1955-56.
At Du Pont you can develop all of your
It develops faster.
talents fully and perhaps discover new ones.
What's “differinduality”?
Like "differinduality."
Our way of expressing the individual traits
that make you different from every other
technical m an ...th at's what it is. It
H o w
G rie s e w as 14 fo r 17 in the
h alf, but it w as a display that
cam e a ll too la te fo r the B o iler­
m a k e rs.
A fter the f ir s t P u rd u e s c o re ,
MSU cam e back 48 y a rd s in two
p lay s fo r th e quickest s c o re of
th e aftern o o n . Raye lofted a 38y a rd p a ss to Al B re n n e r, who took
it o v e r h is shoulder between two
d efen d ers.
A plsa then went in fo r the th ird
tim e , a s he took a pitch out from
R aye, and bulled 10 y a rd s into
the end zone.
Reggy C avender capped the
sc o rin g fo r MSU, when he dived
two y a rd s to cap a 6 6 -y ard d riv e
e a rly in the fourth p erio d .
T he S p artan s ended up with 198
y a rd s ru sh in g , and 168 p assin g .
Raye hit on 10 of 17 th ro w s, and
o v era ll MSU w as 11 of 21.
Jo n es w as the leading ru s h e r
fo r the S p artan s with 67 net y a r d s ,
and the A ll-A m erican halfback
also hauled into two p a s s e s fo r
36 y a rd s . B ren n e r w as th e leading
r e c e iv e r with five catc h es fo r
91 y a rd s .
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it's like to be young and eager for increasing
*This year, our recruiters will be at your
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school looking mainly for: Ch E., M.E., I.E.,
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M o n . t h r u T h u r s . t 6»30 a m to
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Monday, October 24, 1966 7
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
■
I H
—
I
One 'big/
happy family J
H
S e n io r s
by
By L A R R Y W E R N E R
S ta te N ew s S p o rts E d i t o r
S aturday was a balm y s o r t of day, and the walk from Brody to
S p artan Stadium was a pleasan t one.
B ut a c e rta in trad itio n of the MSU football team m ade the tre k
un forgettable.
Q uite by coincidence, 1 found m yself walking behind the Spartans
a s they m ade th e ir p re -g a m e jaunt from Kellogg C en ter, w here they
stay on nights before home gam es, to the lo ck er room a t the stadium .
T h e guys w ere d re sse d in th e ir grey M ichigan S tate b la z e rs , and
a s they stro lle d in somewhat rugged fashion, they w ere w histling the
"MSU F ight Song."
As the team passed in front of D em onstration H all, a c h e e r ro se
from a group of fans. But the sp irit th ese fans showed was something
called "sch o o l s p ir it," and it’s a fickle kind of s p irit.
School s p ir it is helpful but tends to be d irec tly proportional to the
n um ber of gam es won. T he s p irit which kept the ex p re ssio n le ss faces
of Duffy D augherty's S partans looking straig h t ahead enroute to the
stadium is called "te a m s p ir it," And it is exactly what has m ade the
1966 MSU football team A m e ric a 's b est.
A fter MSU won the Big T en cham pionship and a trip to the R ose
Bowl, la s t fall, people afte rw a rd began to chant, "no R ose Bowl in ­
c e n tiv e ," and "p o st-R o se Bowl letdow n."
T h e se chants continued into the c u rre n t season, and Saturday’s
gam e with P urdue p itte d th e S p a rta n sa g a in s tth e B o ile rm a k e rs’ Rose
Bowl incentive. B efore the P urdue gam e, the chants w ere loudest, but
a fte r the 41-20 slaughter, they w ere all but hushed com pletely.
T h e question had been: can M ichigan State win without Rose Bowl
incentive. T he question now is: from w here a r e the S partans getting
the incentive to continue winning.
T h e incentive is coming fro m team s p irit.
"S p irit is the m ajo r stren g th of th is te a m ," D augherty said afte r
the gam e.
F ullback Bob A pisa sc o re d th re e touchdowns in an obviously
in sp ire d effo rt. T h e big H aw aiian se e s the ’66 team as lacking
nothing in not being able to m ake the P asedena tr ip .
" I t ’s enthusiasm which keeps us winning,” A pisa said . "W e a r e
a s sp irite d a s la st y ea r, and I ’d like to s it hom e and watch the second
b est team in th e Big T en play out th e re ."
L inebacker C h a rlieT h o rn h ill leads the S partans in tack les, and h is
trem endous hustle and enthusiasm help him to re a c h many b a llc a r ­
r i e r s which other p lay ers don’t touch. He doesn’t exactly know why,
but he feels that th is y e a r ’s team s p irit exceeds th a t of la s t seaso n .
"C o m p are d to la st y e a r , we have m o re incentive,” ‘Big Dog’
sa id . "Duffy has em phasized the Big T en cham pionship and No. 1,
"I enjoy playing on a team like th is .”
G uard Dave T echlin fought hi sw ay back from a sp rain ed ankle and
tendon injury, which kept him out of the Ohio State gam e, to s ta r t the
H om ecom ing gam e. “T e c h " is quick to discount any R ose Bowl talk .
“T he Rose Bowl doesn’t bother u s ," T echlin said .
T he 201-pound offensive linem an isn ’t going to challenge Ca r l
Sandburg as a poet, but a little rhym e of h is had a p leasant sound.
“ As f a r a s we a re concerned, the second-best goes W est."
Jim m y Raye took hom e one of the gam e b a lls for h is outstanding
play. "W e’ve got v ery good s p ir it,” Raye sa id . "W e’r e playing to
win fo r M ichigan S tate.”
P a t G allinagh, big No. 55 at
defensive guard, is one of the
m o st enthusiastic of the MSU
"h o lle r g u y s.’’He has a rea d y an ­
sw er fo r anyone wondering why
the S partans have such s p irit.
“ C lint Jones says w e 're a foot­
¿»»MW«»»**
ball fam ily ,” Gallinagh said.
'T h i s y e a r, winning is a m a tte r
of p rid e . We have trem endous
feeling fo r each other, and we
don’t to le ra te m is ta k e s.”
Don’t talk Rose Bowl to the
sp rite d defensive guard.
“ W hat the hell is the Rose
B ow l?” Gallinagh a sk s. "W e lo st
m o re in one day out th e re than
m o st te am s lose in a century.
We went fro m the best collegiate
football team that Bud W ilkinson
had e v e r seen to ju st another good
te am ,
" A fte r that lo ss, w e’r e out to show people that one game doesn’t
m ake a se a so n .”
O ther signs of the trem endous s p irit is the lack of egotism , and
the " ta k e 'e m o n e -a t-a -tim e a ttitu d e ."
T he S partans refu se to talk about them selv es and in sis t on p r a is ­
ing th e ir team m ates.
W hile nearly everyone e lse is looking forw ard to the big N otre
D am e gam eN ov. 19, the S partans a r e looking to N orthw estern S a tu rday.
As Raye put it, "W e have to get 7-0 before 1 0 -0 ."
M ichigan had Ja ck C lancy. P urdue boasted Bob G rie se .B u t g re a t
individuals don’t n e c e s sa rily m ake fo r a g re a t team .
T he S partans a r e playing football "fam ily s ty le ,” and the key to
a happy and su ccessful fam ily is Duffy D au g h erty 's b ro th erly love
Which tr a n s la te s as team s p irit.
S e n i o r s
Spartans beat Marquette
in 'dull’ soccer match
MILWAUKEE, W ise. - “ O v er­
all, we played well, but it w asn’t
m uch of a g am e," said Coach
G ene Kenney about h is so c c e r
te a m ’s 7 -0 win over M arquette
S aturday.
T h e s c rip t didn’t change, Guy
Busch got th ree goals (despite
an in ju red left leg) and Tony
Keyes got two. P e te r H ens,
5-10, 190-pound junior, picked up
h is second and th ird goals.
T h e win gives the S p artan s a
6 -0 re c o rd , and th e ir fourth s h u t­
out of the season. M arquette is
1-2-2.
It w as a dull gam e. A ll the
goals w ere sc o re d in the f ir s t
half, H ens getting the la st one
a t 19:37 of the second p erio d .
A fter th a t sc o re, the play was
co n cen trated at m idfield, with
M arquette going into a defensive goalie Kevin O’Connell had nine
shell, crow ding the goal a re a , sav es in the f ir s t half, and Joe
and the S partans m issin g key Baum , who took over in the second
half, had five.
opportunities.
R ick Nelke, 5 -9, 175-pound
B efore the gam e, Kenney ex ­
p re sse d concern over the n arro w Junior was a standout at outside
le ft.
He picked up h is f ir s t
field . Did it affect the outcom e?
"W e did a fine job of ball points th is season on four a s s is ts
and, considering the stro n g wind
handling," and Kenney, " c o n ­
sid e rin g the narro w field and the which m ade any se rio u s com bina stro n g w inds, Man, those winds tio n s alm o st im possible, h is co n ­
trib u tio n s w ere esp ec ially n o te­
w ere re a lly blow ing,”
T h e little-m en tio n ed d efen se— w orthy.
N elke a s s is te d on B u sch 's f ir s t
which h a s n ’t m et any re a l tough
goal to open the scoring at 18:35
com petition—played an o th er fine
gam e. H ens, T om B elloll and of th e f ir s t period, and B u sch ’s
second a t 19:59.
B e rt Jacobsen, a ll had o u tstan d ­
In the m ost sp e cta cu la r goal
ing g am es, according to Kenney.
of the gam e, N elke fed H ens
“ M ost of the play was down
a high p a ss from the c o rn e r which
the rig h t sid e ,” said Kenney,
H ens headed in from 10 y a rd s
"an d th ese guys did a good job
out at 13:20 of the second p erio d .
of stopping M arq u ette.”
MSU
“ It was the p re ttie s t goal of the
g am e,” said Kenney. N elke a s s iste d H ens in the
final goal of the gam e a t 19:37
of the second period.
K eyes got his 12th and 13th
g o als.
At 20:59 of the f ir s t
W O M E N ’S IM
p erio d he took a long p a ss from
Vo l l e y b a l I
O 'C onnell and beat the h a ra sse d
M arquette g o alie. At 16:33 of
Lower Gym
the second period, K eyes did it
again, th is tim e u n assiste d .
Time Court 1
"T o w ard the end of the game,
7:00 H olm es 1—H olm es 3
M arquette jam m ed the goal a re a
7:30 A k ers 2 --H ubbard 1
8:00 C a se 1—Wilson M elting P ot and that, coupled with the wind
and a g en eral letdown a fte r we
w ere so f a r ahead, m ade fo r a dull
Time Court 2
fin al h a lf.”
7:00 H olm es 4--H o lm es 2
7:30 W ilson L u c e rn e —W ilson
Idlew ild
8:00 C a se 4 —Wilson F ru its of
the Loom
I n tr a m u r a l H ew s
M E N ’S
Touch
IM
Football
CALLINGUSNOW
!
M r. R obert F ish e r
Vice P re sid e n t and T r u s t O fficer
MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK
L E T US B E Y O U R T R A V E L A G E N T
C o n s u m e r In fo rm a tio n
7 :3 0
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BROD1E PASS—p.7—Jat
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - John
B rodie h it Monty S tickles w ith
a 21-yard touchdown p ass th re e
seconds b efo re the final gun Sun­
day to give the favored San
F ra n c isc o F o rty N in ers a 27-24
v icto ry o ver the D etroit L ions.
T he winning throw cam e only
48 seconds a fte r the L ions had
taken a 24-20 lead and capped a
sp e ctacu lar final two m inutes of
play.
K arl Sweetan, a rookie q u ar­
terb ack sta rtin g h is f ir s t gam e
in the National Football L eague,
gave the L ions, 11 points u nder­
dogs, a seem ingly unbeatable lead
with a th re e -y a rd p a ss to Jim
G ibbons. . T hen, w ith only 51
seconds to play, B rodie took
th e F o rty N in ers downfield fo r
th e ir winning touchdown, hitting
S tickles with a sp e cta cu la r 25y ard throw sh o rtly before the
winning to ss .
With only 1:21 left to play,
the F o rty N in ers held a 20-10
lead and ap p eared to have the
gam e locked up. But Sweetan
connected on a 7 3 -y ard p a s s -ru n
p lay w ith P at S tudstlll to clo se
th e gap to 20-17 and set the
stag e fo r the final-m inute sc o r­
ing b u rst.
San F ra n c isc o ’s other sc o re s
cam e on nine and 2 8 -y ard field
goals by Tommy D avis, a oney ard run by B rodie at the end
of an 8 0 -y ard , 12-play d riv e and
a o n e-y ard run by John David
Crow
on a s im ila r 8 0 -y ard
m a rc h .'
1
j
!
f
L
228
Ab
r\ 1
A c ro ss F rom
; State T h e a tre
T E L . 3 5 1 -6 4 0 0
m àïàé
h a r r ie r s
N o tre Dame b ested E a ste rn ,
19-43, in the o th e r dual m eet.
Sharkey, who se em s to becom e
a n ti-so c ia l a t the sta rtin g gun,
se p a ra te d h im self from the r e s t
of th e field during th e second
m ile of th e m eet and ra c e d hom e
in 20:18. T h a t se t a m e et re c o rd
and b ro k e the v a rs ity re c o rd fo r
the c o u rse th at he s e t la s t F rid ay
in an in trasq u ad m eet.
In a ll th re e m e ets the S partan
captain h as ru n in to date, he
has taken individual h onors in
re c o rd tim e.
Sharkey sp rin ted to th e front
of the pack e a rly and w as even
E a s te r n ’s highly touted
with
se n io r, T ony Mlfsud, a t the end
of th e f ir s t m ile in 4:38. At the
end of th e second m ile Sharkey
had in c re a se d h is lead to 15
seconds o v er M lfsud, c ro ssin g
the lin e in 9:54, and fro m then on
it v 3 only a m a tte r of tim e.
T1 D etro it Redford native ra n
the la s t h alf of the ra c e with
m iles of 5:14 and 5 :1 0 .7 to sm a sh
the re c o rd .
T h e old re c o rd fo r a N otre
Dame-MSU m e et w a s20:35.2, s e t
by F ra n k C a rv e r of N o tre Dame
in 1962.
B althrop, m eanwhile, worked
h is way fro m fifth to second place
but could not catch Sharkey. T he
Staunton, V a„ native finished the
f ir s t m ile in 4:46, in fifth p lace.
He w orked h is way to fo u rth in
running a 5:28 second m ile and
then to a tie fo r second with
Z e m p e r a t t h e th r e e -q u a rte r
m ark on the b a s is of a 5:23.5
m ile.
B althrop outran Z em p er in the
la st m ile to finish in 20:49 nine
seconds ahead of h is team m ate.
Z em p er, who was out la s t y e a r
with an injury, appeared to have
regained h is old form in the m eet.
T he tall, lanky ru n n er f r o m
Howell put together m ile s of
4:42 , 5:23, 5:32 and 5:21, to
annex th ird place. Z em p er was
in a tie with T e r r y N orm an of
E a ste rn fo r th ird place a t the
end of one m ile, in second alone ’
a t the halfway m ark, and tied [
with B althrop fo r second a fte r ;
th re e m ile s.
Z e m p e r’s tim e of 20:58 m arked
h is f ir s t su b -21 m inute clocking
th is y e a r.
Sophom ores Roger M erchant
and Dean R osenberg finished out
the f ir s t five fo r MSU by taking
10th and 16th p l a c e s , re s p e c ­
tively. M erchant c ro sse d t h e
finish line in 21:25.5 while R osen­
berg ra n a 22:13 for the S partans.
A rt L ink took 17th for the m eet
in 22:55, andS partan sophom ores
P a t W ilson a n d D ale Stanley
grabbed 21st and 22nd in tim e s of
22:33.5 and 22:35, resp e ctiv ely .
N otre D am e annexed positions
four, six , seven, eight and nine
fo r the m e et while E a s te rn took
p la ce s N os. five, 12, 14, 15
and 19.
When ta llie d a s dual m e e ts the
S partan p la ce s counted a s f irs t,
second, th ird , ninth and 12th
again st N otre Dam e, and firs t,
second, th ird , fifth and ninth
a g ain st E a ste rn , to account for
the dual m eet sc o re s.
S OnCarniwa
with
MaxShulman
(By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!’’,
“Dobie Gillis," etc.)
ON CE M O RE UN TO T H E B R EA CH
W ay b ack in 1953 I s ta r t e d w r i tin g th is colum n a b o u t
c a m p u s life . T oday, a f ull 13 y e a r s la te r , I am s till w r itin g
th is co lu m n , f o r m y in te r e s t in u n d e r g r a d u a te s is a s keen
a n d lively a s ev er. T h is is called “ a r r e s te d d ev e lo p m e n t.’
B u t w h e re else c a n a w r i te r find a s u b je c t a s f a s c in a tin g
a s th e A m e ric a n c a m p u s ? W h e re else a r e m in d s so n e ttle d ,
b o d ie s so ro iled , p sy c h es so u n g lu e d ?
R ig h t now , f o r ex am p le, th o u g h th e n ew school y e a r h a s
j u s t b eg u n , y o u ’ve a lre a d y e n c o u n te re d th e fo llo w in g d is ­
a s te r s :
1. You h a te y o u r te a c h e rs.
2. You h a te y o u r co u rse s.
3. You h a te y o u r ro o m -m ate s.
4. You h a v e no tim e to s tu d y .
5. You h av e no p lace to s tu d y .
F rie n d s , le t us, w ith o u t d e s p a ir, e x a m in e y o u r p ro b lem s
o n e b y one.
, , _
1. Y o u h a te y o u r te a c h e r s . F o r sh a m e , f r ie n d s ! T ry
lo o k in g a t th in g s t h e ir w ay . T ake y o u r E n g lis h te a c h e r,
f o r in s ta n c e . H e r e ’s a m a n w ho is o n e o f th e w o rld ’s
a u th o r itie s on R o b e rt B ro w n in g , y e t h e w e a rs $30 tw ee d s
a n d a p re -w a r n e c k tie w h ile h is b r o th e r S am , a h ig h school
d ro p o u t, e a r n s 70 th o u a y e a r in a lu m in u m sid in g . I s i t so
h a r d to u n d e r s ta n d w h y h e w r ite s “ F ” on to p o f y o u r
th e m e s a n d “ E e e y ic h !” in th e m a r g in ? I n s te a d o f h a tin g
h im , sh o u ld you n o t a d m ire h is d e d ic a tio n to sc h o la rsh ip ,
h is d is d a in f o r th e b la n d is h m e n ts o f c o m m erce ? O f c o u rse
you sh o u ld . You m a y flunk, b u t P ip p a p a sse s.
2 . Y o u h a le y o u r c o u r s e s . You sa y , f o r ex am p le, t h a t
you d o n ’t see th e u se o f s tu d y in g M a c b e th w h en you a r e
m a jo r in g in v e te r in a r y m e d icin e. You’r e w ro n g , f rie n d s .
B elieve m e, som e d a y w h en you a r e r u n n i n g a b u sy ken n el,
y o u ’ll b e m ig h ty g la d you le a rn e d “ O u t, d a m n e d S p o t! ”
3 . Y o u h a te y o u r r o o m -m a te s . T h is is, u n q u e s tio n a b ly ,
a b ig p r o b le m - in f a c t, th e second b ig g e s t p ro b le m on
A m e ric a n ca m p u se s. (T h e f ir s t b ig g e s t, o f c o u rse , is on
w h ich sid e o f y o u r m o r ta r b o a rd do you d a n g le th e ta s s e l
a t C o m m e n c e m e n t? ) B u t th e r e is a n a n s w e r to th e room ­
m a te p r o b le m : k e e p c h a n g in g ro o m -m a te s. T h e o p tim u m
in te r v a l, I h av e fo u n d , is e v e ry f o u r h o u rs.
4 . Y o u h a v e n o tim e to s tu d y . F r ie n d s , I ’m g la d to r e ­
p o r t th e r e is a sim p le w a y to find e x t r a tim e in y o u r b u sy
sch ed u le. All you h av e to do is b u y so m e P e r s o n n a S u p e r
S ta in le s s S te e l B lad es. T h e n y ou w o n ’t b e w a s tin g p r e ­
c io u s h o u rs h a c k in g a w a y w ith in f e r io r b la d es, m a n g lin g
y o u r fa c e a g a in a n d a g a in in a te d io u s , fec k less e ffo rt to
w in n o w y o u r w h is k e rs . P e r s o n n a sh a v e s you q u ic k ly an d
slick ly , e a sily a n d b re e z ily , h ac k le ssly , sc ra p e le ssly , tu g lessly , n ick lessly , s c ra tc h le ssly , m a tc h le ssly . F u r th e r m o r e ,
P e rs o n n a B lad e s la s t a n d la s t. M o reo v e r, th e y a r e a v a il­
a b le b o th in d o u b le-ed g e a n d I n je c to r sty le . A n d , a s i f th is
w e re n ’t e n o u g h , P e r s o n n a is now o ffe rin g yo u a ch a n c e to
g r a b a fis tfu l o f $100 bills. T h e P e r s o n n a S u p e r S ta in le s s
S tee l S w e e p sta k e s is off a n d r u n n i n g ! You ca n w in $10,000
a n d ev en m o re. G et o v e r to y o u r P e r s o n n a d e a le r f o r d e­
ta ils a n d a n e n tr y b la n k . D o n ’t j u s t s ta n d th e r e !
5 . Y o u h a v e n o p la c e to s tu d y . T h is is a th o r n y one, I ’ll
a d m it, w h a t w ith th e lib r a r y so ja m m e d a n d th e d o rm s so
n o isy . B u t w ith a little in g e n u ity , you c a n s till find a q u ie t,
d e s e rte d s p o t- lik e th e tic k e t office o f th e la c ro sse te a m .
O r a te s tim o n ia l d in n e r f o r th e d ea n . O r th e n e a r e s t re ­
c r u it in g s ta tio n .
Ü 3
H
M
E v e ry b o d y w ants those u m m m m good
p iz z a s fr o m V A R S IT Y .
W hy not ease
y o u r m in d . . . .and y o u r s to m a c h . . .
c a ll now f o r su p er speedy d e liv e r y .
"Campus Renowned**
FA S T D E L IV E R Y
sw eep
m
V A R S IT Y
R o o m
CREDIT UNION TRAVEL CENTER INC.
1019 T R O W B R I D G E
L io n s
THE
R e fre s h m e n ts W il l B e S e rv e d
MSU
h a n d s
P
The rush will soon be on see that you get the flight
and date you want by
From The Point Of View Of An Estate
Planner.”
p a s s
UMSi ry
to get your reservations in for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
C R E D IT U N I O N M E M B E R S
H A V E THE A D V A N T A G E ....
“ H O W T O A V O I D P R O B A T E .................
B ro d ie
I hCL
BEAMONGTHEFIRST
M e e tin g
Dick Sharkey, G eorge B althrop
and E ric Z em p er, the e ld e rs of
the MSU c r o s s country squad,
played runaw ay fro m th e ir own
te am m ate s and th e N otre Dame
and E a s te r n M ichigan squads to
lead th e MSU ru n n e rs to a t r i m eet sw eep F rid a y a t F o re s t
A k ers G olf C o u rse .
T he se n io r tr io annexed the
f ir s t th re e p la ce s in th e m eet
a s the S p artan s defeated N o tre
Dam e, 27-30, and E a ste rn , 20-36.
1 - 2 - 3
Time Field 1
6:00 C ach et - C am bridge
6:45 B acchus - B alder
7:30 E a st Shaw 1-5
8:15 E lev ato r #1 - E le v ato r #2
(SC)
9:00 H atchet Men - Renegades
9:45 EMU - E m bassy
Time Field 2
6:00 K erm its H erm its - Six
Schultz
6:45 C a ra v elle - C aribbean
7:30 W ooster - Worthington
8:45 N u rse ry § \ - N u rse ry #2
(SC)
Time Court 3
9:00 Sobs - Knit Sew
7:00 McDonel 1—McDonel 2
T 1m e F i e l d 3
7:30 W ilson S p arta—W ilsonO ly6:00 C asso p o lis - Cache
m pus
6:45 SOC - T hunderchickens
8:00 C a se 2—C a se 3
7:30 C am ero n - C arleto n
8:15 F a rm Equip.-Soil T ech (SC)
9:00 Roots - Scorpions
Upper Gym
9:45 6 -P a k - Brougham
Tim e Field 5
Time Court 1
6:00 Felony - F en cilir
7:00 B u tterfield 2A—B u tterfield
6:45 M clnnes - McFadden
the Group
7:30 H olocaust - Hob Nob
7:30 E a st L an d o n --E ast Mayo
8:15 Aktion - A kua-Pahula
8:00 Van H oosen—Mason 2
9:00 M cLaine - McBeth
9:45 A belard - A borigines
Time Court 2
T 1m e
Field 6
7:00 B u tterfield 2B—B u tterfield
6:00 H ovel - Ho Navel
P a ste ls
6:45 H ubbard 6-3
7:30 W est Mayo—W illiam s
7:30 F e e -m a le s - F e n rir
8:00 P h illip s 1—M ason 1
8:15 Hubbard 10-8
R o z e ife p l a n n i n g v is its
9:00 S etutes - Sultans
Time Court 3
9:45 A karpous - A kcelsior
7:00 B u tterfield 3B—R a th er 2
TI me
Field 7
7:30 W est L andon—Yakeley
t o p o t e n t i a l N F L c itie s
6:00 H ubbard 7-11
6:45 A kat - Akohol
NEW YORK (UPI) - T h e N a ­ sions with civic le a d e rs on the 7:30 Hubbard 12-9
fielding
of
the
league’s
16thfran­
F i e l d Hockey
tio n al F ootball League announced
8:15 McKinnon - McCoy
5:00 W ilson Huffs- -North C ase
Sunday that com m issio n er P ete ch ise next season.
9:00 H ubbard 1-5
R ozelle w ill v isit th is week the
T h is w as the f ir s t d isc lo su re
th re e c itie s in contention fo r a
th a t the selection of the next
1967 fra n ch ise.
R ozelle and a com m ittee of N FL fra n ch ise had been narrow ed
unidentified N FL club p re sid e n ts down to th e se th re e c itie s .
U nder a previous agreem ent,
tra v e l to Cincinnati on Monday,
New O rlean s on T uesd ay and the league said it would field
Seattle on W ednesday fo r d is c u s - two m o re clubs by 1968.
_
C i U e s t S p e a k e r:
S p a r t a n
By GA YE L WESCH
S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r
T h e t h r e e s e n i o r s a b o v e o n th e MSU c r o s s - c o u n t r y t e a m p a c e d th e S p a r t a n s to
t r i p l e - d u a l w i n s o v e r N o t r e D a m e a n d E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n . L e f t t o r i g h t , Di c k
S h a r k e y , G e o r g e B a l t h r o p a n d E r i c Z e m p e r f i n i s h e_ d_ f. .i.r s_t ,, s e c o n d a n d t h i r d , r e ­
to ss 1b y M i c h a e l S c h o w h o f e n
s p e c t i v e l y , In F r i d a y ’s m e e t .
S ta te N e w s pp hh oo to
l e a d
E D 2 -6 5 17
•
J-V-
I* * :
You see, f r ie n d s ? W h e n y o u ’ve g o t a p ro b lem , don t lie
d ow n a n d q u it. A tta c k ! R e m e m b e r: A m e ric a d id n o t be­
com e th e w o rld ’s g r e a te s t p ro d u c e r o f m ilk so lid s a n d
s o rg h u m b y r u n n in g aw a y f ro m a fig h t!
I 1966, Max Shulman
The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades
(double-edge or Injector style) and Burma-Shave (regu­
lar or m enthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring
you another year o f Max Shulm an9s uninhibited9 uncen sored column»
__ _____________
8
Monday, October 24, 1966
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
? e ® ? le
fte a c h e n
L
O
SESO
M
E
T
H
IN
G? FIN
DSO
M
E
T
H
IN
G?
WAMT ADS
' with a
l ow c o s 1
W
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
N
T
A
D
A U T O M O T IV E
E M P LO Y M E N T
FOR R E N T
FOR SALE
LO S T & FOUND
P ER S O N A L
P E A N U T S PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE
S E R V IC E
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
W A N TE D
T he State News does not
p e rm it ra c ia l o r relig io u s
discrim in atio n In Its ad­
v e rtisin g c o l u m n s . T he
S tate News w ill not accept
advertisin g which d is c rim ­
inates a g a i n s t religion,
r a c e , color o r national o r­
igin.
Autom otive
Autom otive
6LD SM bB ILE, 1965, F -6 5 , deluxe 4 -d o o r. F ull pow er and ac­
c e s s o rie s except a i r . New c a r
w arra n ty . Excellent condition.
$1750. Phone 372-0467.
5-10/28
bLDSMOBILE, 1961 *98', 4-door,
p ow er. $400 o r b est o ffer. 3372565.
3-10/25
6LDSMOBILE, 1958. T ire s good,
v ery little ru s t, good conditlo n . 655-1611._______ 3-10/24
OL d SMOBILE, 1963 Je tfire , 2 door hardtop. Excellent condi­
tion; re d w ith w hite in te rio r,
bucket se a ts and console. F our
p ra c tic a lly new tir e s and two
snow tir e s . C all 882-2749 o r
se e at 3114 South C atherine.
5 -10/25
OLDSMOBILE l966 C utlass, 2 door, pow er ste erin g a n d
b ra k e s. Bucket s e a ts . L ikenew .
IV 9-2909.
3-10/26
Autom otive
Auto Service & Parts
SET OF 4 M ags. Magnum $00
with Dayton tir e s $95.720 C ole­
m an Road.
_ 3-10/26
N E W -g m E K T E s;
Exchange
p ric e fro m $7.95. New sealed
beam s, 99£.
Salvage c a rs ,
la rg e stock used p a r ts . ABC
AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South
St..
IV 5-1921.
C
M EL'S A U fO SERVICE. E ast
L an sin g 's only g ara g e Is now
located a t 1108 E a st G rand Ri­
v er.
332-3255.
C
ACCIDENT PRbBLEM ?
S ail
KALAMAZOO BODY SHOP.
Sm all dents to la rg e w re c k s.
A m erican and foreign c a rs .
G uaranteed w o rk .
482-1286.
2628 E. K alam azoo.
C
CHEVROLET, 195b. Good tir e s ,
autom atic,
$100. Excellent
running condition. 332-0509.
3-1 0 /2 4
CHEVROLET
I9 5 L
¿-d o o r,
B iscayne, 6 -cy lln d er, stan d ard
shift. E xcellent condition. 3932068.
5-1 0 /2 6
D E A D L IN E
CHEVROLE’r , 19$5. Standard
shift, 6-cylln d er, body good.
1 P.M . one c la ss day b e­
$100 o r best offer. 482-4864
Scooters & C ycles
fore publication.
afte r 5 p.m .
3 -1 0 /2 4
HOhJDA 50, 1965. P e rfe c t conCHEVROLET l9 5 l; good ru n n er. PLYMOUTH, 1958. $¿5. Good
dltion, m ust se ll, $200. C all
C ancellations - 12 noon one
I drive it every day. $60. Call
Duffy a fte r 6 p .m . 482-4806.
condition.
N
eeds
a
m
uffler.
355c la ss day before publica­
482-7926 a fte r 4:00 p.m .
_____________________ 3 -1 0 /2 4
2843.
3-10/26
tion.
3 -1 0 /2 4
PLYMOUTH, i960, 4-door, six HbNDA S-90, 1965. Good conCHEVROLET, 1960. Excellent
cy lin d er. V ery clean c a r . 351— dition. 4300 m ile s . $225. C all
PHONE
engine. Accept best offer. 355355-0656.
3 -1 0 /2 4
5807.
3-10/25
2979 afte r 5 p.m .
5 -1 0 /2 4
355-8255
HONDA
305,
1964
fo
r
s
a
le
cheap.
PON'TIAC, 1964 C atalina conCHEVROLET 1958 Impala Sport
Make o ffe r. C all Ed, E D -2v
e
rtib
le
.
Excellent
condition.
R ATES
Coupe. M otor excellent, auto­
5243.
3-10/25
B est o ffe r. C all 355-9048.
m atic, $195. 482-1303, 4821 D A f ............. S I.50
STRATTON’S S P O R f CENTER',
5-10/27
10/2
7724.
3-10/26
3 DAYS.......... ¿3.00
B enelll of L ansing, used bike
PONTIAC GTO, 1966. Hardtop
COME'r, 1962, chocolate, 2 -door
5 DAYS.......... ¿5.00
s a le . Yamaha 80 cc 1964, $249.
coupe,
tri-p o w e r,
S afe-T sp o rt, radio, buckets, w hite­
B enelli 125 cc 1966, $329. B eT ra c k . Dark g reen m etallic
w alls. Galen, 353-7424.
( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r ad)
n elli 200 cc 1966, $529. B enelll
finish and things too fie rc e to
5 -10/28
125 cc S cram b ler 1966, $395.
m
ention.
CROSBY'S,
482-9776.
Over 10, 15f p e r word, p e r day. CHRYSLER, 1962; ¿00 co n v erB enelll
250 cc 1966, $569.
3-10/25
tib le. Fully equipped, good con­ PÔNTIAC 1960 C atalina. AutoSuzuki 150 cc, $449. IV 4-4411.
T h e re will be a 50tf se rv ic e
dition, best o ffer1 489-4641.
1915 E. M ichigan.
C
and bookkeeping charge if
m a tic , rad io , h e a te r. Good con­
3 -10/26
HARLEY DAVIS, 196$, M50. Exthis ad is not paid within
dition. $450. 482-4577.
CÔftVAtR MONZA, 1963, 4ce lle n t condition. $130. Phone
one week.
5-1 0 /2 6
speed; Chevrolet Im pala con­ PONTIAC, lY 6 l. Bonneville, ¿ 489-5120.
5-10/25
v ertib le, 1961; Phone IV 7 d o o r. E xcellent. ED 7 -9 7 8 1 ,1 2 - SUZUKI, 1066 50cc. E xcellent
Autom otive
0315.
3-1 0 /2 4
condition, low m ileag e. Phone
6 p .m ., 6 p .m . on ED 2-8473.
AUSTIN HEALEY, 1959 ro a d ste r. CÔRVAIR MONZA, 1965, con- ________________________ 5-10/25
355-9953.
3 -1 0 /2 4
Hardtop, w ire w heels, over­
HONDA 65, 1966. Excellent convertlble, 140 hp. autom atic. PÔNTÎAÔ, 1958. 4 -d o o r sedan.
drive, r a d i o , $550. THE
P ow er ste e rin g , b ra k e s. V -8.
ditlon, low m ileag e. Only $200.
18,600 m iles; excellent con­
CHECKPOINT, Okemos. 332$200. 372-6697 a fte r 5 p .m .
355-9028.
3 -1 0 /2 6
dition. 353-1310.
3-10/24
4916.
3-10/24
5-10/28 YAMAHA, 1966,50cc. B rand new.
CORVAIR MONZA, 1964 stick'.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1062.
m ake an o ffer. 337-2729.
P e rfe c t condition. C all IV -5- PORSCHE COUPE, l9 5 9 . B est
offer over $1493.69. C all 351— ________________________ 3 -1 0 /2 4
32,000 actual m ile s. Playing
6029 o r IV -9-8528. 5 -1 0 /2 6
6328.
3-10/24 BMW R-SO, 1964. Excellent conA rm y soon. Must se ll. A steal
CUSTOMIZED CORVETTE, 1963
at $875. C all Gordy between
dition, $850 o r best o ffe r. 355fram e, 1966 body. High r is e SUNBEAM ALPINE, l9 ô 3 . Roa33-5:30 p .m . o r a fte r 11 p.m .
9198.
3 -1 0 /2 6
s te r , hardtop, soft top, tonneau,
hood,
side
exhaust,
mag
351-7767.
5-10/24
w ire w h eels, AM -FM , lu cas HONDA 3S0, 1966. A -l condition,
w heels, h e a rst sh ift. Two tops,
AUSTIN HEALEY S prite, 1961.
lights and much m o re . $875. m any e x tra p a r ts and a c c e s s o r­
340 h.p. Special m e tal flake
Excellent shapel Rebuilt engine,
ie s. New p aint. Call 489-5804.
THE CHECKPOINT, Okemos.
silv e r paint. C a r com pletely
new b attery , tir e s , e le c tric a l
5-1 0 /2 8
332-4916.
3-10/24
reb u ilt one y e a r ago. B est
system . $550. 332-5407.
SUNBEAM ALPINE, 19Ô5, con- YAMAHA $6, few m onths old.
offer under $2,600. C all a fte r
10-11/1
v e rtlb le . E xcellent condition; T ake o v erp a y m en ts. E D 7-0965.
6:30. 351-9425.
3-10/24
AUSTIN HEALEY, l9$7. O ver- DODGE, 1955. E xcellent tra n s B ritish racin g g reen . 3373-1 0 /2 6
hauled, tonneau, w ire w heels.
9581.
3-10/24
portatlon, e x tra s . $160 asked.
M ichelin-X tir e s . 351-7822.
T e M p e ST S p ô k i'S CUUP e h M ;
A viatio n
332-0321 a fte r 6 p.m .
4 -c y lin d e r, new t ir e s , good con­
5-10/28
3-10/25
ditio n , $795. 355-2884.
BU1CK 1962 SPÉCIAL convering new C herokee flying club.
FORD, 1964 fastb ack . Stick-6,
3-10/26
tib le. White w ith re d In te rio r.
M
em bership
lim ited . Phone
19.000 m ile s, excellent condi­ TEM PEST
CONVERTIBLE,
Bucket s e a ts , V -6, autom atic.
484-1324.___________________ C
tion. $1250. 351-7464.
1963. 4 -cylinder, new tir e s ,
$750. C all 351-9465.
5-10/28
5-10/27
b ra k e s, shocks. Im m aculate.
E m ploym ent
BUICK, 1954. F ull-pow er, new FORD 1953 G alaxie 500. V-8
$800. 351-9338.
5-10/24 BUSBOYS NEEDED. D elta G am V-8 engine. E xcellent condition.
stick . E xcellent condition. 353$100. 355-5616.
3-10/25
m a, 365 N orth H arriso n , E D -20952.
3-10/25 THUNDERBIRD 1959. One owner,
original p aint. P ric e d to se ll.
BUICK, 1 9 6 4 L eS abre, 4-door
3457.
3-10/25
FORD, 1^64 G alaxie 5ÙÙ. V-6,
351-5891.
3-10/24 PBX OPERATOR. P a r t tim e,
sedan. 21,000 m ile s. L ikenew .
hardtop, stick . Excellent condi­
$1695. IV 9-1982.
5-10/26
THUNDERBIRD, 1957. M etal- Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m .
tion. 355-0865.
5-10/25
flake gold, beautiful c a r . $2000 to 3:30 p .m . Will tra in . Con­
BUICK, 1955; s ta r ts , runs, sto p s.
FORD GALAXIE $Ü0 convertible,
p lu s. Ronnie, IV 9-9126.
$125 o r best offer. Call Duffy
ta c t P e rso n n e l D epartm ent St.
1965. 393-2222.
3-10/26
3-10/26 L aw rence H ospital, L ansing.
a fte r 6 p.m . 482-4806.
3-10/24 Ba RÔLD SEDAN 1200, l9t>4. TRIUMPH T R -4,
Im m aculate
5-1 0 /2 4
7.000 m ile s; 4 -sp eed forw ard;
condition, A barth exhaust, w ire SINGER:
CADILLAC HEARSE, 1963. Very
FEM ALE with the
radio; h e a te r. 393-1326 afte r
good condition. $375.332-0834,
w h eels. Dave, 332-0114.
JOLLY ROGERS ROCK BAND.
3-10/24
3 p.m .
3-10/25
3-10/24
669-9802 a fte r 5 p.m .
CHEVROLET, 1958. Small V-8 MG-TD, 1953. O utstanding con- TRIUMPH 1966 S p itfire, hardtop
______________3 -10/25
dltion. $2175. C all 517-4632 -door sedan, autom atic tr a n s ­
convertible. E xcellent condi­ STUDENTS FOR landscape w ork.
9928 o r w rite F ran k Hamtak,
m issio n . P ric e $95. 720 C ole­
F u ll o r half day. T w iss Land­
tion. Phone P a t, 372-3731 be­
426 M aple, A lm a, M ichigan.
m an Road.
3-10/26
scap e C en ter, IV 4-7753.
tween 7-10 p .m .
10-11/2
5-10/26 VÀL1ANT, 1961, 2 -d o o r, auto10-11/3
m a tic . $340, take over pay­ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN fo rd o c EAST LANSING APARTMENTS
m en ts. Phone 372-1897.
to r 's office in Okem os. C all
The Loose Ends
3-10/26
ED 2-3548.
3-10/25
Apa r t me n t s
VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Red with SERVICE STATION attendents
635 ABBOTT ROAD
Looking fo r a band with a
sun roof, New tir e s . $350.
w anted. Any h ours available b e­
Newly com pleted F o r Win­
sound you can feel?
487-0495.
3-10/24
tw een 7:00 a.m . and 10 p.m .
te r T erm
We’r e back fo r your e n te r­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Only 4,000
Two lo catio n s; 4601 N orthG rand
. . . Com pletely F urnished
tainm ent with th e heavy b eat of
R iv er, 2720 N ortheast S tre e t.
m ile s. Radio, w hitew alls, de­
. . . Student R ental
ro ck to rhythm and b lues.
10-10/31
luxe in te r io r, sea blue. $1550.
. . . T h re e m an units
353-1568.
3-10/24 MALE HELP only. No ex perience
. . . Walk to cam pus
VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE Bus , n e c e s sa ry . SHAKEY’S PIZZA
F o r In form ation Call
PARLOR, 6527 South C edar,
1965. Eight p assen g e r, excellent
195.00 p e r month
T O M
I V 5-0761
L ansing. Starting ra te $1.50.
condition. $1195. ED 7-0193.
F o r inform ation call 332-0091
393-3250.
3-1 0 /2 4
5-10/28
MALE Oft FEMALE clerk w anted
fo r hobby c e n te r. $1.30 p e r hour,
20 h o u rs p e r week. Contact M r.
T erw illig er a t RACE-O-RAMA,
882-0367.
5-10/27
HELPI HELP! We need a s e c r e ta ry - s a le s g irl 30-40 h ours
p e r w eek. C all NEJAC, 3371300.
C -10/25
NftW CONVALESCENT fac ilities
In E ast L ansing. Full tim e and
w eekend
openings fo r RN*s,
L P N 's and n u rse aid s. Focus on
concern and skilled c a re . In ter­
views Monday - F rid ay , P ro ­
vincial House, behind Yankee
Student N o ,
Stadium .
10-10/31
Y6UNG
MAN
Stock
and
o rd e r
C o n s e c u tiv e D a te s to R u n
departm ent w ork, full tim e w ith
o v ertim e hours available. Apply
in p erso n . P rin c e B ro th ers P ro ­
Print Ad Here:
vision Company, 120 R enlger
C ourt off E . Michigan Avenue
B oulevard.
5 -1 0 /2 4
EXPERIENCED BEAUtlClANS
full tim e. M artin 's H air F ash ­
ions, Spartan Shopping C en ter.
332-4522.
5-10/27
PART 'TIME help, la rg e a p a rtm ent p ro je c t. L isting men fo r
snow rem oval. If you have fre e
I day - $1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00
10 W ords o r Less:
hours call 882-6851 Monday 150 per w ord 400 per word 600 per w ord.
F rid a y before 4 p j n . 10-11/4
O ver 10 W ords Add:
DRIVERS 21 o r older. Apply
V arsity
Cab Company, 122
W oodm ere.
10-10/26
University Villa
Place Your
PEOPLEREACHEDW
ANTAD
Today. . .Just clip, complete, mail.
STATE NEWS will bill you later.
□
(
I
□
□
E m ploym ent
SECRETARY - S h GRTHAND and
typing re q u ire d . A m erican Red
C ro ss . 1800 E ast G ra n d R iv e r.
5 -1 0 /2 6
NEEDED: COLLEGE m en w ith
autom obile and definite ab ility
to com m unicate sm oothly w ith
m em b ers of opposite sex. F o r
interview c a ll G ary , 484-3157.
________________________3 -1 0 /2 6
RELIABLE MOTHER w ill c a re
fo r one o r two p resch o o l child­
re n five d ays. F iv e m inutes fro m
Spartan V illage. 393-2377.
1-10/24
TRANSMITTER
OftftftATOR.
Good pay w hile you study. C lose
to cam pus. F i r s t c la ss FCC li ­
cen se
re q u ire d . C all John
E rsk in e o r Dan C o ltra n e a t3 3 2 5604.
5 -1 0 /2 8
EARNINGS ARE unlim ited as an
AVON re p re se n ta tiv e .
T u rn
your f re e tim e into $$. F o r
appointm ent in your home, w rite
M rs . A lonaH ucklns, 5664School
S treet, H aslett, M ichigan, o r call
IV 2-6893.
C -1 0 /2 8
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMER F o rtra n ex p erien ce. B.A. o r
M.A. in so c ial scien ces o r ac­
counting. S ala ry open. Contact
R. T . Runkle, P erso n n el Serv­
ic e s, U n iv ersity of South F lo r ­
ida, T am pa, F lo rid a . 2 -1 0 /2 4
FIRST PH 6N E engineer FCG l i censed w anted fo r weekend sh ift.
Excellent w orking conditions.
C all WVIC Radio a t 487-5913.
5-1 0 /2 5
STUDENT’ W IFE, c a re fo r seven
y e a r old d au g h ter. O ur hom e.
2 -7 p .m . O kem os. Own tr a n s ­
p o rtatio n . 332-8617.
3-1 0 /2 4
Te a c h i n g p o s i t i o n open in
typew riting. P a r t tim e, would
be Ideal fo r student w ife. 4895767.
5 -1 0 /2 6
CASHIER: PART tim e. No ex p erie n ce
n e c e s s a ry .
E very
other w eekend. E very o th er
T h u rsd ay and F rid a y . 2:30 p .m .
to 11 p .m . C ontact P e rso n n e l
D epartm ent, St. L aw rence Hos­
p ital, L an sin g .
5 -1 0 /2 4
WOMAN FOR cleaning in S o ro rlty house 2 -7 p .m . ED 2-3457.
3-1 0 /2 4
GftbERLIES, FULL o r p a rt tim e.
E xperienced o r w ill tra in . Con­
ta c t P e rso n n e l D epartm ent, St.
L aw rence H ospital, L ansing.
. 5 -1 0 /2 4
NURSE AIDES: E xperienced o r
w ill tr a in d ay s. F u ll tim e p o si­
tio n s. C ontact P erso n n el D e­
p artm en t, S t. L aw ren ce Hospi­
ta l, L ansing.
5 -1 0 /2 4
KEYPUNCH OPERA t GR; p a r t
tim e, d ay /evening. Apply 3308
South C e d ar, Suite #11, L an sin g .
393-0250.
C
REFRESHMENT ST"AND help,
m ale o r fem a le. M ust be neat
ap p earin g and dependable. Apply
m an ag er, STARLIGHT DRIVEIN THEATER, 6:30-9:30.
_______________________10-10/27
F o r Rent
TV 'ftENTALS fo r stu d en ts.
conom lcal r a te s by th e te rm
o r m onth.
UNIVERSITY TV
RENTALS.
484-9263.
C
Apartments
?etf|e
Use a W ant Ad
to Help You.
C a ll 355-8255
te a c h e r i
W A ftt AOS j
F o r R ent
S ervice_______
F o r Sale
DOBERMAN PINSCHER.
Two
left, re d , m a le and fem ale. 3725158.
5 -10 /2 4
¿HIHUAHU a ST ELIGIBLE fo r r e g lstra tio n ,
five m onths old.
Brown. Bath, 641-6716.
________________________3-10/26
&ESPERATELY NEEDED: th ird
g irl fo r B urcham Woods luxury
a p a rtm en t. $58 m onth. 3514971.__________________5 -1 0 /2 5
Houses
ftA S t LANSING,'1536-South Hagad orn, th re e bedroom , 1 1/2
bath, re c re a tio n room , two c a r Mobile Homos
garag e, la rg e lo t. Im m ediate F L E E tW b b D , 1963, 10 x 57.
occupancy. $175. ED 2-4319.
E xcellent condition. 'T il 5 p j n .
3 -1 0 /2 6
IV 4-5984; a fte r, TU 2-5670.
MARftlED COUPLE. L ansing,
5 -1 0 /2 4
E ast sid e . One - bedroom , mod­ HSW a FED- 3 5 W r “ 5cre5iecF In
e rn hom e n e a r b u s. Nov. 15thp o rch ; $1195. C -5 M obile Home
Ju n e. $85 p lu s u tilitie s . State
M anor. ED -7-0229 evenings.
News Box D -4 .
3 -1 0 /2 6
3-10 /2 4
T\V6 MEN to s h a re th re e b edroom house n e a r B rody. $58.50.
L o tt & Found
355-1162, 211 South M iflin.
LOST: GLASSES, red d ish auburn
3 -1 0 /2 6
fra m e s n e a r B essey . C all G reg
353-8263.
3-10 /2 6
NEEDED: TWO fem ale ro o m m a te s. F u rn ish e d duplex, $50 EQ iibib - L a d y ' s w ristw atch in
m onth. C all 351-7095.
c la ssro o m ,
U rban P lanning
5-1 0 /7 4
Building. C all 355-6493.
UNFUftNISHED COUNTRY home
5 -1 0 /2 4
on Okemos Road, n e a r Holt LGST: S .J. W elker Gompany and
Road. Oil h eat, no p e ts, $135
p erso n a l ID. O ctober 8, M ich­
m onthly. 676-5013.
3 -1 0 /2 4
igan Avenue, cam pus a r e a . Re­
w ard! 353-2424.
3 -1 0 /2 4
Rooms
LOST 1966 c la s s rin g . C all P e g MEN'S SUPERVISED: one-half
gy. 353-3011.
3 -1 0 /2 4
double. Cooking included. $10
LOST:
SMALL
black
p u rs e .
p e r w eek. P ark in g av ailab le.
R ew ard. C all 355-7236.
Two blocks to B erkey. 3514017 a fte r fiv e.
5-10/27 _______________________ 5 -10 /2 5
MEN: ¿INGLE fo r balance of
P ersonal
y e a r. 332-0318 o r 337-2636.
3-10/25 SPANISH LADY w ill tu to r in
Spanish o r Italian . T ra n s la tio n s.
ftOOM FOR g irl a c ro s s from K el355-3007.
5 -1 0 /2 7
logg C e n te r. R easonable. 3517798.__________________3 -1 0 /2 6 T .V .'s FOR r e n t. B rand new 19"
p o rta b le s. F r e e d eliv ery and
F o r Sale
s e rv ic e . C all STATE MANAGE­
SNARE DRUM se t - R o g e rs.
MENT, 332-8687.
C -ll/3
P ra c tic a lly new. $200. Phone PLAY DUPLICATE b ridge a t
351-6020.
5 -1 0 /2 5
Snyder H all ev ery Monday 7:15
P .X .S to re -F ra n d o r
- RIFLES $24.95 & up
6.5 Italian
7.62 R u ssian
$24.95 & up
7 m m M au ser
$34.88
$59.95
8 m m M au ser
$46.88
B ritis h 303
$39.95
S pringfield 30-06
and O th ers TYPEW RITER. SEAR'S e le c tric
p o rtab le.
1 2 " c a r ria g e . New
condition, o rig in al ribbon. 3531990, d ay s. 332-4724 n ights.
3 -1 0 /2 6
¿\VEET CIDER by th e gallon.
Special p r ic e fo r la rg e r quan­
titie s . C orda W est, 5817 N orth
Okemos Road, 337-7974.
18-11/1
FOR
WEDDING and p ra c tic a l
show er g ifts, com plete lin e of
b a s k e t-w a re . See ACE HARD­
WARE'S s e le c tio n s . 201 E ast
G rand
R iv er, a c ro s s from
Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C
SQUINTING CAUSES w rin k les.
S unglasses
prescriptions
ground. OPTICAL DISCOUNT,
416 T u ssin g Building, Phone IV
2-4667.
C -1 0 /2 8
FENDEft
PRECISION
b ass;
B asem an A m p lifier. J u st lik e
new; low p ric e . 355-5615.
5 -1 0 /2 4
HAVILAND CHINA, lo v e -se a t,
odds and ends, and d ish es. IV 5 9286.
3-10/25
ELECTROVOICE 664 m ic w ith
stan d . C hrom e, on-off sw itch,
alm o st new. C all evenings, 3723750.
3-1 0 /2 5
PGftTABLE TELEVISION. E xcellen t condition $40 console,
needs re p a irin g , $10 sh o rt wool
o v erco at s iz e 38, $12 two snow
tir e s , $8 each . ED 2-4838.
3-1 0 /2 6
WHITE CHINCHILLA coat w ith
w hite fox c o lla r, o th er clothing.
IV -2-9916.
3 -1 0 /2 5
ENGAGEMENT
RING,
V ery
sharp! C all 489-4511 a fte r 7
p .m .
5-10/27
bAVENPORT: 3-PIE C E sectio n a l, nylon f rie z e , to a st c o lo r,
ex cellen t condition, $195. 4875773.
3 -1 0 /2 6
U $E b BAS$ g u ita r and b ass a m p lifle r, six m onths old, in good
condition. 332-4812.
3 -1 0 /2 6
T A PE
RECORDER. G rundig
TK46, s te re o r e c o rd in g -p la y ­
back, m icro p h o n es. B est o ffer.
355-8191.
3 -1 0 /2 4
BICYCLE SALES, r e n ta ls and
s e rv ic e s .
A lso u sed . EAST
LANSING CYCLE,
1215 E .
G rand R iv e r. C all 332-8303.
C
sTObY DftSkS, sm a ll ch est, r o lla-w ay s & bunk b eds. New and
u sed m a ttr e s s e s — a ll s iz e s.
Study la m p s, ty p e w rite rs, tape
r e c o rd e rs , m e t a l w a r d r o b e s ,
p o rtab le TV s e ts , la rg e se lec­
tion new & u sed e le c tric fans;
Everything fo r the hom e. WIL­
COX SECOND HAND STORE,
509 E. M ichigan, L a n s i n g .
Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p .m .
______________________________ C
WlG. HUMAN h a ir, Beige blond.
$40. C all 372-4191 o r 3726370.
3 -1 0 /2 4
1
p j n . , 355-9371.
3 -1 0 /2 4
HOLY PICTURE TUBES, B a t
M an. N ejac now s e lls T V s ,
ra d io s, and s te re o s . V isit NE­
JAC a t 543 E ast G rand R iv er,
next to P aram o u n t N ew s.
C
Peanuts P erson al
FftlEN D Oft nam es and lis ts , I
lik e y o u r quiet ru stlin g w ays,
but m u st things alw ays tre m b le
lik e the wind and e .e . cum m lngs?
1-10/24
HEY SWiMMERSI Splash w ith
G reen Splashl T ry o u ts, W ednes­
day, 6:30, I.M.
1-10/26
C .C .B .T . - B .A .R .F. extends
birthday g ree tin g s to A lexandr,
P av el G rlg o rlev ltch , and A lex­
an d r Tikhonovitch. P ro sit!
1-1 0 /2 4
K .E .L .: E u ro p e 's lik e love, no
fun alo n e. Y our R.A.
1-10/24
MAD MOTHERS, lb; Allen G in sb erg , 63. O ctober 31 is P o st­
c a rd D ay. A lso, H alloween. Vote
now.
1 -10 /2 4
H A S L E T T , N E A R . Two room s
bath. F u rn ish ed w ith u tilitie s .
$80 m onth. F E -9 -8 2 3 6 d ay s.
3-10/25
THREE ROOM fu rn ish ed a p a rtm en t. Okemos a r e a . C all ED 2 8531 o r IV 5-6581.
5-1 0 /2 7
TWO GIRLS TO sublet 4-m an
D elta A p artm en t. W inter only.
351-7541.
3 -1 0 /2 5
WANTED: GIRL to su b -le a se
N orthwlnd A partm ent w inter
tern . 351-4142.
5-10/28
WANT’ED: TWO g ir ls w in ter te rm
only. Eden R oc. C all 351-6321.
3-1 0 /2 4
NEW OfoE-BEDROOM furnished
ap a rtm e n ts.
See
M anager,
A partm ent 13, 144 Stoddard o r
c a ll ED 2-2920.
3 -1 0 /2 6
WANTED ONE m an fo r 3-m an
luxury a p a rtm en t. 353-1240.
3-1 0 /2 6
FEM ALft ROOMMATE w anted w in te r te rm only. W a te r's Edge
A p artm en ts. 351-7633.
3-10/25
ONE FEM ALE vacancy-A vondale
A p artm en ts, $50 m onthly. De­
ce m b e r 17 until June. 482-2872
a fte r 5 p .m .
3 -1 0 /2 6
MALE ¿TUDENT - U niversity
T e r r a c e . D irectly a c ro s s fro m
cam p u s. C all 351-7767.
5-1 0 /2 6
EURNISrffeb APARTMENT1; one
block fro m B erk ey . P ark in g ,
3 -4 m a le stu d e n ts. 214 B ailey.
351-9331.
Im m ediate occu­
pan cy .
5 -1 0 /2 4
EAST SIDE L an sin g . One b edroom fu rn ish ed . $125 w ith $100
d ep o sit. G arag e , no ch ild ren o r
p e ts . Phone IV 9-1017.
10-10/26 ’Animals
«
>
EYDEAL VILLA, one bedroom .
BEAGLE
Afclb
S
pringer
puppies.
S ub lease, p e rfe c t fo r th re e ,
$5 each . Good with ch ild ren .
econom ical, pool. 351-5866.
372-4097.
3 -1 0 /2 6
3 -1 0 /2 4
GREYHOUNDS, AKC re g iste re d .
TWO d lR L S to s h a re H aslett
Have had
sh o ts. Champion
ap a rtm en t w in te r and sp rin g .
bloodlines. Show o r p et. 484351-7668.
3 -1 0 /2 4
7089 a fte r 5:30.
5-1 0 /2 4
R eal E state
DIAPER S e r v i c e , D i a p a r e n e
F ra n c h ise d S erv ice Approved by
D octors and DSIA. The m ost
m odern and Only perso n alized
s e rv ic e In L ansing, providing
you w ith d ia p er p a lls, poly bags,
d eo d o riz ers and d ia p e rs, o r use
y our own. Baby clothes w ashed
f r e e . No d ep o sit. P lan t In­
spection Invited. AMERICAN
DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E .G ie r.
C a ll 482-0864.
C
DIAPËR SERVICE. L a n s i n g ' s
fin e s t. Y our choice of th re e
typ es. C on tain ers furnished, no
d ep o sit. Baby clothes w ashed
f r e e . T ry our V elvasoft p ro ­
cess.
25 y e a rs in L ansing.
BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010
E. M ichigan. IV 2-0421.
C
PIANO TONING] E xperienced
w ork. C all H arold H ildebrand,
351-6390 evenings.
5-10/25
LXMSING SE L F-D efence A cadem y is now open. C la sse s in
Judo,
K arate
a r e offered
nightly. 7 -9 p.m . 900 W est
Saginaw. 489-1746.
3-10/24
T ran sp o rtatio n
ftlDES 5K r id e r s w anted to
M.S.U. from B a ttle C reek a re a ,
.d a lly . 964-0865.
3 -1 0 /2 4
Wanted
BLOOb DONORS needed, $7.50
f o r RH p o sitiv e, $10, $12 &
$14 fo r RH negative. DETROIT
BLOOD SERVICE, INC, 1427
E . M ichigan Ave. H ours 9 3:30 Monday and T uesday; 126:30 T h u rsd ay . 489-7587. C
TWO GIRLS to take ov er C edar
V illage le a s e beginning Decem­
b e r 15. 351-5123.
3-10/26
7
7” T~
7T
ii
17
5T
34
w
39
JT
ST
5T
5T
M
w
M 24
7T
_
%
w
m m a m w i i M M M M fm
IT
JT
40
45
43 44
—
54
JST
if
U
(9
«
11
9
U~
1
If
w
u
DOWN
1. D a y b o o k
2. M ak e a
m is ta k e
3. C o r a l re e f
4 . P riv ile g e d
citizen
5 . B e h o ld
W
If
W
sf
1
WANTED: 2 -6 N o tre Dame noh.student tic k e ts . Will pay. 3550020.
3-10/24
3 1 . U p - to -d a te
3 3 . L ow est
p o in t
3 5 . I n lik e
m anner
3 6. U n d e rs ta n d
3 8 . O p p o s ite
4 0 . T w illed
c lo th
42. P ro n g
4 3 . P r o b a b le
4 6 . A ctiv ely
engaged
4 9 . F o re v e r:
M a o ri
5 0 . R o o f ed g e
5 2. B o rn
5 3 . T h ro u g h
54. A m ong
5 5 . C le v e r
7“ 5
1
TERM PA PERS, th e ses, g eneral
typing. I r is B anks. P le a se call
487-0650.
3-10/24
THESES, TEftM p a p e rs, pica
type, m anual ty p e w riter. M rs.
Balow, 882-0633.
1-10/24
ACROSS
7“ 7“ 3
'
Typing Service
ANN BROWN, ty p ist and m ulti 11th offset p rin tin g . D is s e rta ­
tio n s, th e se s, m a n u scrip ts, gen­
e r a l typing. IBM, 16 y e a rs e x ­
p e rie n c e .
332 8384.
C
PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typ ist.
IBM S e le c tric and Executive.
M ultillth O ffset P rin tin g . P ro -,
fesslo n al th e se s typing. N ear
cam pus.
337-1527,
C.
BARBI MEL, P ro fessio n al ty p ist.
No job too la rg e o r too sm a ll.
Block off cam pus. 332-3255. C
T 7 P M 5 — T E R M ' p a p e rs and
th e s e s .
E le c tric ty p e w rite r,
fa st s e rv ic e , 332-4597.
_________________ 15-10/28
TYPING TERM p a p e rs. R easonable c h a rg e . C all m e, Linda
D enman. 353-0802.
5-10/27
NEAR MSU - Beautiful 5 b edroom b rick and alum inum bi­ FOUR TIC kETS to N otre Dame
le v e l. L a rg e living room w ith gam e. C all Ron, 351-7775.
dining e l, m odern kitchen, fam ­
H u rry .
3-10/26
ily room , 2 1/2 b aths, 2 f ir e ­
NEEDED 4-MAN luxury a p a rtp la c e s, attach ed g ara g e. C o rn er
m ent n e a r cam pus by w inter
lo t w ith lo ts of shade. C all R olte rm . P ark in g p re fe rre d . C all
lie A m os, 882-6635, evenings,
332-0439.
3-1 0 /2 6
1V-2-8922.
Landon R ealty,
R e a lto r._______________3-10 /2 5 WANTED: TWO g ir ls to suble t D elta ap a rtm en t fo r w inter
S ervice
te rm .
353-1196 o r 351-4166.
HELEN DEM EftlTT, a c c u ra te
_______________ 5 -10 /2 5
typing, IBM E xecutive. M ulti- TWO N O N -student tic k ets to^
11th offset p rin tin g . Will pick up
g eth er fo r the N o tre Dame gam e.
and d e liv e r. C all 393-0795.
353-6984.
3-10/26
3-10/26
1. M e a d o w
4 . W in g e d
8. A d a g e
1 1 . W o r th le s s
l e a v in g
1 2 . S tro ll
13. A rro w ro o t
1 4 . S e a rc h
1 6 . D is g r a c e
8 . G la d ly :
ra re
2 0 . S p r e a d to
d ry
2 1 . C o n tro ­
v e r s ia l
2 4 . C ip h e r
2 7 . A loft
2 8 . D is h ol
g reen s
3 0 . W eep
*
47
32
m
m
mI s
ìr
JS
.
6 . K in g ol
M id ia n
7. D e p a r te d
8. B r id g e su it
9. C oal
10. R o u te
15. ¡ f a r t s
17. T a r b o o s h
19. T h re a d lik e
21. T ouchw ood
2 2 . U n reserv ed
23. Y ounger
so n
2 5 . O u ts id e tree
h ark
2 6 . H a u tb o y
2 9 . S e p a r a te d
3 2 . L a b o re r
3 4 . W e s te rn cit;
3 7 . T in y
3 9 . C a lif, ro c k fish
4T. E n tr e a ty
4 3 . C irc u it
4 4 . Fa m o u s
g e n e ra l
4 5 . Sw eet
p o ta to
4 7 . C a tn ip
4 8 . A c q u ire
5 1 . S ix
'
Monday, October 24, 1966 9
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
INLIBRARY
W HY FIGHT?
Offices, lounge,
archives shuffle
'C h a n g e t h e r u l e s ’
\
E D I T O R ’S N O T E : This
is the fifth a nd last p a r t
o f a s e r i e s In w h i c h e x e ~
cutlve
reporter Andrew
M o llis o n discusses
the
s te re o ty p e s handicapping
the e ffo rts o f te a c h e rs and
s tu d e n ts to e d u c a te e ach
o t h e r . In It he a p p r o a c h e s
the m o s t c o n tro v e rs ia l of
the s te re o ty p e s , that of
the in fallIble and p e r m a ­
nent nature of u n ive rsity
rules.
By A N D R E W M O LLIS O N
New s Executive Reporter
What happens when a U ni­
v e rs ity tr ie s to enforce outmoded
ru le s ?
A m ilitantly unofficial and un­
recognized student new spaper,
T h e Rag, went on sale two weeks
ago today on the A ustin cam pus
of the U n iv ersity of T ex a s,
Modeled a fte r MSU’s The P a­
p e r , it was published by a group of
’ students who thought the D aily
T ex an ’s new editor, an ROTC
cadet who th is sum m er w rote an
ed ito rial about “ th e cold, thin
sm ile ” of the typical V iet Cong
g u e rrilla , was too co n serv ativ e
p olitically .
T h e dean of student a c tiv itie s
was quoted by the D aily T ex an
a s saying, " T h e re is a B oard
of R e g en ts’ law forbidding co m ­
m e rc ia l solicitatio n on cam pus
without sp ecial p e rm issio n .”
P ictu re d in a Daily T exan photo
w ere G eorge V izard, hawking
T he Rag, and A. R . H am ilton,
chief of the cam pus police, a s k ­
ing V izard to hand o ver h is un­
sold co p ies of T he Rag and leave
th e cam pus.
T h e D aily T exan sta te d that
those selling T h e Rag refu sed to
stop.
At la te s t re p o rt the d ire c to r
of the student union had given
T h e Rag p erm issio n to se t up a
ta b le and se ll in the Union. T h e
f ir s t edition of T h e Rag, 2,500
copies, w as sold out.
A R ag’s staff m em ber sum m ed
up the situation:
“ Anyhoo—things a r e h ectic,
alm o st everybody is grooved up
ov er the Rag, even the s tr a ig h te s t of th e straig h t. And we kind
of blew the cops’ m in d s.”
L a s t in
a
s e r ie s
In sim ila r fashion when T he
P a p e r f ir s t hit cam p u s, th e a c a­
dem ic com m unity a t MSU—th at
is, the students, faculty and a d ­
m in istra tio n —f ir s t tr ie d to deny
th at a new situation had com e
about. T h e r e s u lts of the attem pt
to tw ist old ru le s to handle a
new situation w ere entertaining,
but r a th e r u n rea listic: m eetings,
p ro te s ts, n am e-calling, specious
in te rp re tatio n of ru le s by both
sid es, and finally a decision to
a lte r th e laws and cu sto m s of
the U n iv ersity so that the new
phenomenon would be to le rate d .
R eaction to the R a m p arts p o s ­
tulation th at the CIA w as involved
in MSU’s V iet Nam P ro je c t fo l­
lowed the sam e p attern .
So too, P au l Schlff’s attem p ts
to r e - e n r o ll in the U n iv ersity .
Wouldn’t It be sim p ler, m o re
dignified and m o re efficacious
educationally if, the next tim e a
co n tro v e rsy concerning the a c a ­
dem ic o r p o litical o r a r tis tic
rig h ts of students o r faculty
com es up, we im m ediately began
thinking about changing the r u le s
and cu sto m s?
O ur p re se n t a ttitu d e —con­
sid e rin g such changes a s p o s­
sib le, but im p ro b ab le—w astes a
lot of tim e and energy th at could
be spent, instead, in m o re seem ly
p u rs u its —reading, fo r exam ple,
o r p ra y e r.
A s P a said in T h e G ra p es of
W rath:
"S o m etim es the law ca n ’t be
fo lle r’d no way. Not in decency,
anyw ays.”
S tu d e n ts
S p a r t a n fa n s h a d a lot to c h e e r a bo u t la st S a t u r d a y
as S ta te w o n Its s ix t h g a m e In a r o w . T h e S p a r t a n s a r e
n o w 4 - 0 In th e B i g T e n , a n d a r e r a t e d a s f a v o r i t e s to
re p e at as B ig T e n c h a m p s .
State N e w s photo b y L a r r y
s e e k
Recom m endations f o r p o si­
F ra n n ie F re i, D earborn g raduate
tions on six student-faculty com ­
student; Bob Rosen, D etroit Iunm ittee s have been p rese n ted to io r; and Bill L ukens, Chicago
P re s id e n t Hannah fo r h i s ap ­ ju n io r a s reappointm ents.
p ro v al.
T ra ffic C om m ittee a ltern ates
T he recom m endations w e r e
m ade by A rt Tung, m e m b e r-a t- a r e : Rob B erglund, E ast L an­
la rg e of ASMSU, who coordinates
the co m m ittees.
O ver $2 m illion in gifts and g ra n t to the B iochem istry Dept,
Recom mended fo r the L e c tu re d eterm in e if relatio n sh ip s C o n cert C om m ittee a r e M arsh all
g ra n ts, including nearly $375,000 to
to be used for sc h o larsh ip s, w ere ex ist between bone m arro w c e lls R osenblum , New Rockaway, N.Y.,
accepted by the B oard of T ru s te e s anem ia and coro n ary v ascu la r se n io r, fo r reappointm ent; Chuck
d ise a se .
T hursday.
D em ery, New R ochelle, N.Y.,
A renew al g r a n t to train se n io r; and John Shoem aker as
C om puter equipm ent valued at
n ea rly $300,000 w ill be in stalled grad u ate students in the a r e a of an a lte rn a te .
in the cyclotron la b o ra to ry . The pollution biology was rec eiv ed
Eight p e rso n s and four a lte r ­
equipment is a gift fro m the fro m the F e d e ra l W ater P o llu ­ n ates w ere recom m ended fo r the
D efense Supply Agency, C am eron tion C ontrol A dm inistration in L ib ra ry C om m ittee. They a re :
Station, A lexandria, Va. It was W ashington.
M ary D o e rr,
Pontiac junior;
prev iously used a t a se m i-au to ­
Cindy Johnson, Norwalk, Ohio,
It m ay not have been the biggest
m atic ground environm ent site
ju n io r; T.S. G ivens, Bloom field o r the m ost w ell-organized dem ­
which the A ir F o rc e is closing.
H ills se n io r; Tom Cook, B attle o n stratio n of the y ear, but it
The United States Office of B a c t e r i o l o g i s t
C reek se n io r; Dale O liver, Alex­ s u re took the p riz e fo r o rig i­
C ivil D efense g ran ted $125,000
an d ria , Va., sophom ore; C arol nality.
to continue re s e a rc h on com­
C onner, L ansing se n io r; R oger
Two Ju stin M o rrill students
m unication p ro c e s s e s in civil t o t a l k t o d a y
W illiam s, E ast L ansing soph­ p icketed the F rid a y night Beach
defense p ro g ra m s. U nder the
o m o re;
and
Bill C e saro n i, Boys co n cert, brandishing p la c ­
A leading
E nglish b a c te ri­
directio n of David K. B erio,
S tevensville ju n io r.
a rd s th a t re a d “ Up With M usic,
ch airm an of the Dept, of Com­ ologist w ill d eliv er the annual
T he a lte rn a te s a re : K aren C a r­ Down With the Beach Boys’’ and
Huddleson
L
e
c
tu
re
a
t
4
p
.m
.
m unication, the
investigations
lin, Roanoke, Va., sophom ore; “ T he Beach Boys A re U nder­
a r e to d eterm in e w hat the public today in the E rickson H all Klva. Sally A ylesw orth, A lexandria, m ining the C u ltu re of A m e ric a .”
D r. H a rry Sm ith, chairm an
knows about civil defense and
Va., J u n i o r ; N orm a F o ste r,
" T h e Beach Boys a r e a poor
w hich a r e the b est channels to of the D ept, of M icrobiology at Howell se n io r; and S usie Jaco b th
e
U
n
iv
ersity
of
Birm
ingham
,
su b stitu te fo r the fine a r ts ” said
inform them . T h is is the fourth
ste ln , D etro it fresh m an .
w ill d lscü ss the m echanism s of
renew al of the p ro je c t.
R ecom m ended fo r the F o ru m C h a rle s S thnder, Saginaw fre sh ­
The Education Dept, w ill ad­ b a c te ria l d ise a se production.
C om m ittee a re : Keith Cam pbell, m an and In terlo ch en A rts Aca­
Known fo r h is identification of a
m in iste r a $65,000 g ran t from
L a M esa, C alif., junior; P au l dem y alum nus. "T h ey have good
th e U niversity of Southern C ali­ toxin com plex a s th e b a s is of L e rg , Lake City ju n io r; Bill H ill­
fo rn ia under the National D efense v iru le n ce in anth rax , D r. Smith m an , G lenville, 111., ju n io r; P ete
Education Act to support four w ill em phasize his c u rre n t r e ­ O sborne, Bay V illage,
Ohio,
orien tation se ssio n s to acquaint s e a rc h on th e ro le of e ry th rito l, fresh m an ; and Mike Levine, Oak
a
chem
ical
involved
in
lo
caliz­
120 d ire c to rs of in stitu te s with
P an H ellenic Council r e g is ­
P a rk ju n io r.
new instru ctio n al m edia in ad­ ing the action of b ru ce llo sis (untra tio n for the fo rm al so ro rity
A ltern ates recom m ended f o r
dulant
fever)
b
a
c
te
ria
within
c
e
r­
vanced geography and econom ics.
the F orum C om m ittee a r e Roy ru sh in Ja n u ary begins today and
Two g ran ts totaling $112,000 tain types of tis su e .
continues through F rid a y .
D ales, St. L ouis, M o., soph­
T
he
Huddleson
L
ec
tu
re,
named
w ere m ade by the N ational In­
Sign-up will take tla ce today
o m ore; Sheila Pauly, St. C la ir
stitu te s of H ealth fo r re s e a rc h fo r the la te I. F o re s t Huddleson, fresh m an ; L isa M ower, G ro sse
in W ilson classro o m No. 3; T u es­
MSU
p
ro
fe
sso
r
of
m
icrobiology
in biophysics and an Institutes
day in Hubbard; W ednesday in
and internationally known fo r his P o in te junior; and Dave D avis,
gran t to provide funds fo r a
the Union B allroom , T h u rsd ay
G rand Haven se n io r.
r
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
on
b
ru
c
e
llo
sis,
is
train in g unit fo r p sy c h iatric so­
T ra ffic C om m ittee recom m en­ and F rid a y in th ird floor of
cia l w o rk e rs w as renew ed. The sp o n so red by the Dept, of M icro­ dations a r e : Jim Tanck, W ater­ Student S erv ices Building. H ours
biology
and
Dlfco
L
a
b
o
ra
to
rie
s.
In stitu tes of H ealth also m ade a
fo rd , W is., g r a d u a t e student; w ill be 6 -9 p.m . Monday through
W ednesday and 1-5 p .m . T h u rs ­
day and F rid ay .
E x am in in g p ro d u c e in a n o p en -air m a rk e tp la c e in L isb o n is o n e w ay to b ro a d e n o n e ’s k n o w led g e
T hroughout the fall, P an-H el
of th e w ays o f th e P o rtu g u e se people. T h ese girls fo u n d e x p lo rin g th e m a rk e ts o f cities a ro u n d th e
sp o n so rs ac tiv itie s to acquaint
w orld a relax in g c h an g e fro m stu d ie s u n d e rta k e n last y e a r d u rin g a sem este r a t sea on C h a p m a n
p ro sp ectiv e ru sh ee s with s o r o ri­
C o lleg e's floating c am p u s.
.
...
ty life and rushing itse lf.
A lzad a K n ic k e rb o c k e r o f K n o x v ille, T e n n e s s e e ,- in th e p laid d ress —re tu rn e d tro m th e stu d y travel sem ester to c o m p lete h e r sen io r y e a r in E nglish at R adcliffe C ollege.
"Sneak P rev iew ” p a rtie s will
Ja n K n ip p e rs o f L a w re n c e b u rg , T en n essee, a g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e rsity of T en n essee, a n d a
be held Nov. 10, 12, and 13 to
fo rm e r P eace C o rp s V o lu n te e r, first p u rsu e d g ra d u a te stu d ies in In te rn a tio n a l R e latio n s a n d re tu rn e d
allow each g irl to v isit the so ­
a second sem ester as a te a c h in g assista n t in S p an ish on th e w o rld -c irc lin g c am p u s.
r o rity houses.
T h e fall sem ester voy ag e o f d isc o v e ry , a b o a rd the s.s. R Y N D A M , fo r w h ich H o lla n d -A m e n c a
Convocations, scheduled' for
L ine acts as G e n e ra l P a ssen g er A g en ts, is c a rry in g 4 5 0 o th e r stu d e n ts to p o rts a ro u n d th e w o rld as
O ct. 31 in Wilson Auditorium ,
Nov. 1 in a Hubbard H all c l a s s ­
y° U SOM a n o th e r 4 5 0 w ill leave fro m L os A ngeles in F e b ru a ry fo r th e sp rin g 1967 se m e ste r set to
room and Nov. 2 in Union B a ll­
tran sit P a n a m a C a n a l a n d call a t p o rts in V enezu ela, B razil, A rg e n tin a , N ig e ria , S enegal, M o ro c c o ,
room , w ill give the ru sh e e s an
S pain, P o rtu g a l, T h e N e th e rla n d s, D e n m a rk a n d G re a t B ritain , re tu rn in g to N e w Y ork.
M S U trustees accept
$2-million-plus grants
2
Rah Team
p o s itio n s
sing junior; G ary B eels, P e to s key g raduate student; Jim Conk­
lin, Penfield, N.Y., se n io r; and
Dave D avis, G rand Haven se n io r.
Recom m ended fo r the Social
A ffairs co m m ittee a r e John Spen■
h \ Waco, T ex ., Junior, and Dave
s t u d e n t s
B e a c h
Frltzla n
Denton, F arm in g to n sophom ore.
Tung m ade the recom m enda­
tions a fte r interview ing each p e r ­
son. Hannah m u st approve the
recom m endations to m ake the
appointm ents final.
p i c k e t
B o y s
c o n c e r t
m a n ag ers and a r e so w ell p ro ­
m oted that they get the m ark et
away from good a r tis ts who de­
se rv e to be listen ed to .”
Good a r ti s ts , said S tan d er, a r e
people like Ja sch a Heifetz, Van
C liburn and any of the w ellknown
A m erican
symphony
o rc h e s tra s .
"T h e Beach Boys m ay be fun
to listen to ,” conceded Nancy
N utting, T ra v e r s e City freshm an,
" b u t they ce rtain ly don’t fill
the void o r feeling fo r m u sic that
e x ists in all of u s ."
Stander explained that every
p erso n has innate a r tis tic mo­
tiv es w hich m u st be sa tisfie d .
T he Beach Boys apparently don't
fill them .
" T h e re
should also be a
g re a te r em p h asis on the fine a r ts
a t M SU," he said "e sp e c ia lly
m o re m usic appreciation c o u rse s
so that when people graduate
from h e re , they’ll not only have
a tra d e but an appreciation and
love fo r good m u sic.”
B ruce
Johnston, the Beach
Boys* b ass p la y e r talked to the
pick ets fo r a few m inutes and
afte rw a rd s d escrib ed them aa
"J u st w anting a little recogni­
tio n " .
Johnston, who holds a B.A.
in m usic fro m U C L A , said that
if the two students had listen ed
to a few of th e ir recen t album s,
they wouldn’t have been out th e re
p ro testin g .
" S till, though, I m ust adm it
idea of what to expect during
ru sh , what to w ear and other I’m fla tte re d . 1 guess that m eans
w e've finally a r r iv e d ," he said .
p ra c tic a l inform ation.
h as th e potential to s e rv e its
approxim ately 1,200 students,
and can be used fo r Individual
study, group discu ssio n s and
m eetings. It is also availab le for
a " b r e a k ” and fo r honors coffees.
T h e offices of th e d ire c to r of
the lib ra ry , the H onors C ollege,
Lounge, and the L ib ra ry arc h iv es
have been moved.
T h e m oves, a ll within the l i ­
b ra ry itself, w ere prom pted by
the lib r a ry annex’s construction
p ro g re s s : R ich ard E . Chapin,
lib ra ry d ire c to r, was about to
lo se an office w all.
C hapin’s office and the offices
of h is a s s is ta n ts , H enry C .K och,
M e rril M. Jo n es and Dale H.
P r e tz e r a r e now housed in the
fourth flo o r ro o m s w here the
h is to ric a l
collections
w ere
sto re d . T h e collectio n s have been
moved into the H onors C ollege
lounge and p a rt of the lib ra ry
auditorium also on the fourth
flo o r. T h e new H onors College
Lounge occupies the rem ain d er
of th e au d ito riu m .
P lan s to m ove the offices w ere
com pleted in e a rly S eptem ber and
the changes w ere actu ally made
la st w eek.
Andringa said that a N atural
Science se m in a r is being taught
in the Lounge th is te rm .
*S ile n t e r a ’
to n ig h t
film
C h a rlie Chaplin, B u ste r K ea­
ton, and H arold Lloyd w ill be
featu red on film in "T h e F unniest
A rt” tonight at 8:15 in th e M usic
A uditorium .
"T h e F unniest A rt” is a film
lectu re on the com edy a c to rs of
the silen t e ra , showing the dif­
feren t types of com edy popular
during that tim e. E m phasis w ill
be on the sty les of the individual
com edians.
R o b ert C . A ndringa, a s s is ta n t
d ire c to r of the H onors College
said th a t new study d esk s, sofas,
end ta b le s and ru g s have been
o rd e re d fo r th e lounge facility.
He sa id th e se a r tic le s w ill be
T h e re w ill be no adm ission
used when the H onors C ollege charge fo r the program , which
m oves Into its new location in
is p re se n te d by the MSU L e c tu re about a y e a r.
C o n cert S e rie s.
A ndringa s a id 'th a t the H onors
C ollege would lik e to have its
own building, one of the sm all,
o ld er ones on cam p u s. But, he
continued, th e p ro c e s s of finding
a location se e m s to be like a
c h e ss gam e.
W o lv e rin e s
u n c la im e d
H e s a id within the next 18
m onths a ll the w alls dividing the
fourth flo o r w ill be rem oved to
accom m odate an u n d erg rad uate
read in g room .
T h e a s s is ta n t d ire c to r said
th at the H onors C ollege Lounge
A pproxim ately 200 1966 Wol­
v e rin e s have not yet been claim ed
a t the W olverine Office a t 344
Student S erv ice s, T h o se left un­
claim ed a fte r D ec. 31 w ill be
placed on sa le to the student body.
" O N—ECrowther.
OFN YYTim
E e:A R—Crist.N
’ S 10
BEST’ ’
Y. Hero!«/Tribuno
—
t o d i e In m a d r i d
with th, voie»» of tir john gi.lgud • iron* worth
FRIDAY:
LE BONHUER’
7:40 &
9:45 P.M .
Pan-Hel signup starts
F o r a c a ta lo g d esc rib in g how you c a n in clu d e th e sp rin g sem e ste r a b o a rd th e R Y N D A M in y o u r
ed u catio n al p lan s, fill in th e in fo rm a tio n below an d m ail.
information 9
M
W O
S T I L L S lO fD G S
to lT H T H E
T U I E A JT J E S T H /A 1 6 ?
Thanks fo r your
patronage
Beef
F u ll T im e M a le
Help Wanted
T H E F K E S H \t\S l/
Sandwich
' s ' n M,
^
207
W . G rand R iv e r
Special L im ite d Engagement!
TO DAY - TU E S D A Y AND W EDNESDAY
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI
482*3905
I C H I G A N
TODAY at 1:35-4:10-6:50-9:30
They say the Nile still runs red
„from the bottle for Khartoum! ^
‘ONE OFTHE GREAT
MOVIES OFAILTIME!”
—R ic h a rd S c h ic k e l L ife
“ D ir e c t, p ro v o c a tiv e
M a g a zin e
a n d e lo q u e n t,
noble and touching . . . the film is as violent
as history itself1''
— Timv Maga/ino *
‘ H i e i m p a c t i s o ff s u c h m a g n i t u d e
th a t it r a is e s P a s o lin i’s m o v ie
i n t o t h e r e a l m o ff g r e a t n e s s ! ”
t I I KAI’ANAVISION IKHNKOIOR
With CHARLTON HESTON
LAURENCE OLIVIER
N ext: Jerry Lewi's *Woy Way Out*
—
P resb yterian Lite
W in n e r -G r a n d P r iz e !
—
In te rn a tio n a l C a th o lic Film O ffic e
PROGRAM INFORMATION 9 3 3 * 6 8 4 4
C AL. M___ _______
PU S
L A S T 3 DAYS!
F e a tu re
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30
“A truly adult love story!
It is a beautiful film,
finely made!”
—Judith Crist, N. y. Herald Tribune
/æ ssfW l 1
JOHN
a <!«"**»«
METRO GOLDWYNMAYER PRESENTS AGARLOPONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
o f b o r is PASTERNAKS
DOCTORZHIVAGO
S R A IO N E CHAPLIN D U E CHRISTIE D M COURTENAY
ALEC GUINNESS •SDBHAN McKENNA- RALPH RICHARDSON
(M S H A R IF ia s m o t i RODSTEIGERRITAIUSHINGHAM
SCREEN PLAY'ey
DIRECTED BY
ROBERT BOLT ■DAVID LEAN in panavision- and metrocolob
wo»»»» IWOH.TWNA4IMMI
P lu s C artoon
'TH E ASTRO DUCK"
Starts Thurs.
W illiam Holden
R ich ard Widmark
’ALVAREZ KELLY”
S tarts THURSDAY
QLAPMiJjl
A D VA N C E R E SE R V E D P E R F O R M A N C E
T IC K E T S ON SALE BOX O F F IC E OR M A IL
EVE. P e rfo rm a n c e s at 8PM - Sun, at 7:30 PM . - 2,25.
M atinees Sat. & Sun. 1:30 PM
Sat. M atinee 1.50 - Sun.
M atinee 2.25
WALTER READESTERLING
presents
’thetjOspeL
aocoRÔtaiç
to St. Matthew
Producedhr
PIEN PAOLO PASOLINI
A L F R E D O BINI
R E M E M B E R . . .3 DAYS O N LY !
FEATURE PRESENTED
AT 1:40-4:05-6:35-9:10 PM.
LOO to 5:30 - 1.25 AFTER
PROftftAM INFORMATION ► 4 0 3 * 4 8 5
g ?^pma
10 Michigan State News,
Monday, October 24, 1966
East Lansing, Michigan
SHOWDOWNS AHOAX
Aid to S. Viet
aim of students
M
att Dillon bites dust.,
gunfighter myth exploded
By R O B E R T
W illiam s noted, how ever, that effectiv e u se m ay save h is pen­
even the m ost adept gunman w as sion fo r h im .”
W illiam s w as angered by the
se v erely handicapped by the in­
f e r io r quality of m ost fire a rm s lack of new law s re s tric tin g the
im p o rt and sa le of foreign weap­
a t the turn of the century.
"E ven a fte r guns w ere av a il­ ons following th e assassin atio n
able to the Indians,” he said, of P re s id e n t Kennedy.
" P re s id e n t Kennedy w as shot
"th e y still p re fe rre d to use bows
and arro w s because they w ere by a rifle im p o rted from Italy,”
quicker and a good deal m o re he said . " R ifle s can s till be
im p o rted from ab ro ad . Now, how­
dependable.”
In com m enting on the ro le of ev e r, many le g is la to rs want to
the m odern law enforcem ent of­ p a s s laws to lim it sa le s on hand
fic e r, W illiam s em phasized the guns sim ply because Kennedy’s
need for m ore sym pathetic and a s s a s s in w as shot w ith one.”
Above a ll, W illiam s s tr e s s e d
le ss re s tric tiv e law s.
"A law officer has only a few the need fo r re sp e c t when d eal­
seconds to m ake a d ec isio n ," ing with guns of any kind.
"A gun is like a beautiful
he said, “ w hile a court has nine
la d y ," he said , "y o u tr e a t itw ith
m onths to m ake o n e."
W illiam s pointed out that In r e s p e c t.”
"E v e ry o n e knows what hap­
tod ay 's society, w here " c r im i­
nals seem to receiv e b etter tra in ­ pens when you don’t .”
ing than many police d ep a rt­
m e n ts," the law officer’s life
usually depends on the extent
of his fire a rm s training and the
condition of his gun.
"M aybe a police officer w ill
only have to use his gun once In
20 y e a r s ,” he said . “ But its
B L E A K L E Y
D espite what you see on "G unsm oke” each w eek, d ram atic gun
b attles at clo se range w ere the
exceptions ra th e r than the ru les
in the Old W est.
In fact, according to Ken Wil­
liam s, consultant for Smith &
Wesson, m ost e a rly w estern gun­
men w ere extrem ely cautious.
W illiam s,
s p e a k i n g h e re
T hursday to Alpha Phi Sigma,
national honorary, noted that even
Wild Bill Hickok didn’t stand toe
to toe with an opponent in a gun
battle.
"P e o p le did not draw th e ir
guns, walk down main s tre e t and
shoot each o th e r,” W illiam s said.
"T h e y got a long way away. They
didn't want to get killed. It sim ­
ply w asn’t like it is on television
to d ay ."
W illiams pointed out that, in
m ost instances, a gunfighter
needed courage and good aim
ra th e r than the ability to make
a "quick draw " due to the siz­
able distances that usually sep­
a ra te d opponents.
I)
m ents will be received or action
taken at that tim e, according to
p rese n t plans.
Changes suggested in the state­
m ent Issued Saturday by the
AAUP include:
—Specific abolition of head
a d v ise rs’ re p o rts on students.
—Student and faculty access
to closed c irc u it TV, radio fac il­
itie s and audio-visual equipment
fo r e x tra -c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s.
—P rovision of printing facil­
ities fo r student and faculty news­
p a p e rs, n ew sletters and hand­
b ills.
—Encouragem ent by the Uni­
v e rsity of fund-raising activities
through which student and faculty
groups using such fac ilities can
earn money to pay fo r them .
—Election by the A cadem ic
Council, r a th e r than appointment
by P re isd e n t Hannah, of faculty
delegates to th e Student-Faculty
C om m ittee on A cadem ic R ights
and R esponsibilities (CARR) and
to the S tudent-F aculty Ju d ic ia ry .
— E lection of delegates to
CARR by the student body from
a sla te proposed by the six p re ­
siding o fficers of the m a jo r stu­
dent governing units. (The o rig i­
nal re p o rt c a lls fo r election by
the Student B oard of the A ssoci­
ated Students of MSU.)
— Election of one student from
each of the six m ajo r student
governing units to se rv e on the
S tudent-F aculty Ju d iciary .
— Equal
rep rese n tatio n for
students and faculty on CARR,
th e S tudent-F aculty Ju diciary and
the State News Advisory B oard.
—P ow er fo r the faculty om­
budsm an o r the p resid e n t of the
ca
&
M ao
S tudent-F aculty
Ju d iciary
to
issu e injunctions te m p o rarily
suspending any U niversity action
which in te rfe re s with " th e e x e r­
c ise of academ ic o r o th er fre e ­
d om ."
—The re -in se rtio n of a s ta te ­
m ent— "N o re c o rd of a stu d en t's
offenses against U niversity regu­
lations shall be p re se rv e d beyond
the student's g rad u atio n ." T he
item w as deleted from the r e ­
p o rt by the Academic Council at
a recen t m eeting.
—Invasion of student priv acy
in dorm ito ry room s, telephone
conversations "a n d so fo rth ”
never to go "beyond that p e r ­
m issib le by civil law .”
—S ecret m ethods of su rv e il­
lance to be used only " u n d e r the
m o st com pelling circu m stan ces
and w ith the sam e legal p ro ­
ced u res and approval req u ired by
o th e r citizens
- P o l i t i c a l a c tiv itie s, not only
p o litical beliefs, of students to be
u nrecorded.
The introduction to the AAUP
statem ent rev e ale d that E rvin
H. B arn es, p resid e n t of the MSU
ch ap ter, had w ritte n John F . A.
T ay lo r, chairm an of the A cadem ­
ic Council’s ste erin g com m ittee,
S eptem ber 13 to req u e st a delay
in the am endm ent p ro c e ss so
that faculty m em b ers could study
th e A cadem ic F reedom re p o rt.
B arn es’ req u e st fo r a delay
in consideration of the re p o rt
w as apparently turned down be­
cau se council m em bers felt that
the study of the A cadem ic F re e dom of Students,' which began
la st D ecem ber, should not be
allow ed to bog down in the ra tif­
ication p ro c e s s .
%
Spaghetti
Lasagna
Subm arine
Sandwiches
Steak
Chicken
Shrim p
P IZ Z A
“ T h e C o o k 's I n ” a t II D a ily , 4 S u n ,
211 M .A .C ._____________________
ED 7-1668
Red China has no passio n to
ris k a w ar with the United States
o v er Viet Nam, Kwan Wai So,
a s so c ia te p ro fe ss o r of h isto ry ,
told m em b ers of D elta Phi E psi­
lon T hursday night In the Union
A rt Room.
Basing his Judgments on p a st
events in C hina, So said that
th e m ilitan t p o se of the Chinese
Com m unists se rv e s the purp o se
of putting p r e s s u r e on the United
S tates
and
strengthening the
C om m unist p a rty from w ithin.
So stated that m any Com m unist
au th o rs,
Jo u rn alists, m ilita ry
le a d e rs and d ra m a tis ts have r e ­
cently been p u rg ed fo r c ritic is m
of governm ental p o licies a risin g
fro m th e fa ilu re of the " G re a t
L eap F o rw a rd ," from 1959-1964.
B ecause of th is, Mao T se Tung
is train in g
new le a d e rs to
stren g th en his hold of the govern­
m ent, So sa id .
"M ao w ants to do m o re than
« « " g t h e n the country” , he said
He w ants to achieve fam e f o r-
d o e s n ’t
e v e r.
His position is unique
and incom prehensible to m ost
people in the United S ta te s."
According to So, Mao’s new
le a d e rs a re being train ed at the
old Yenan w a r college known as
the "U n iv e rsity F o r R esisting
Ja p an e se A g g re ssio n ". H e r e ,
th e re a r e few er su b jects, s h o rte r
te rm s and em p h asis is p laced
on
production
and relatio n
between theory and p ra c tic e , he
sa id .
So a ttrib u te s the crop fa ilu re s,
fam ine, and m is e ry of the Chinese
people during th e " G re a t L eap”
to an Inexperienced Com m unist
governm ent that took o ver China
17 y e a rs ago.
R a th er
than
an Im m ediate
th re a t to the United S tates, So
claim s that Mao’s m ilitan t a tti­
tude e x p re ss e s h is d e s ire to
m eet any em ergency posed by
im p e ria listic en em ies.
“ Mao
u se s such te rm s as
dem ons,
s p ir its and m o n ste rs when r e f e r ­
rin g to the United S ta te s ," So
O’Brien ruledguilty
(continued f r o m
page
1)
H is atto rn ey John D, O’Connell
d ec la re d th at the tr ia l had been
" u n f a ir.’’ O’Connell was c ritic a l
of the selectio n of the Ju ro rs, and
claim ed th at Ju stic e of the P eace
H u tter had ru le d in c o rrec tly on
adm ission of testim ony.
O’Connell had asked at se v e ra l
tim e s th a t the te stim o n ies of five
o th er young women who identified
O’B rie n as a man who asked them
to p o se fo r "c h ee sec ak e p ic­
tu r e s ” be d isreg a rd ed because
O’B rie n was form ally charg ed
only with accosting M issL u k en s.
M iss Lukens, a m usic th erap y
m ajo r, charged the sta te sen ato r
with accosting her May 27 at
11:40 a.m . n ear the Union Bldg.
w a n t
said, “ in o rd e r to capture the
im agination
of the common
p eo p le."
C oncerning Red China’s fu tu re,
So said " re la tio n s between the
United S tates and Red China w ill
be of the utm ost im p o rtan ce.
Any m iscalcu latio n could lead to
w a r ."
R e fe rrin g , to the Red G uard,
a C hinese youth te r r o r is t group,
So sa id though it is p o ssib le
they m ay sow the seed s of d is­
content in the fu tu re, they w ill
be under co n tro l a s long a s Mao
liv e s.
Though he doesn’t fo re see a
w a r with Red China, So does
fo re s e e m any m onths of tension
ahead.
G rads study at Big 10
under intern program
R ep resen tativ es of five m id w estern co lleg es w ill be doing
p o st-g ra d u a te study at MSU and
fo u r o th er Big T en schools th is
y e a r.
Dwaln F . P e te rso n , a s so c ia te
p ro fe s s o r
at
Mankato S tate
C ollege in M innesota, Is in tern ­
ing in MSU’s O ffice of Institu­
tional R e sea rch under D irec to r
P aul L, D re s s e l. P e te rs o n w ill
take p a r t in designing, analyzing
and
in te rp re tin g
re s u lts of
rese arch
h e re
and w ill then
design and plan a specific study
Involving h is own college.
F o u r o th e r In tern s a r e a t the
U n iv ersities of Indiana, Illinois,
M innesota and W isconsin.
At
the end of th e ir y e a r’s tra in ­
ing, the five In tern s w ill re tu rn
to th e ir hom e in stitu tio n s in a
se v e n -sta te a re a to apply the
re s e a r c h techniques they have
le a rn e d .
P
I
I
I
w a r
T he p o st-d o c to ra l internship
p ro g ra m
is
supported by a
$77,310 g ran t
from the U.S.
O ffice of Education to the In sti­
tutional
R e sea rch Council of
Eleven (IRCE), m ade up of the
Big T en and the U niversity of
Chicago.
M em bers of the IRCE at MSU
are
D re sse l
and Joseph L .
Saupe, a s s o c ia te d ire c to r of In­
stitu tio n al re s e a r c h .
I
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1. Repairs in space. If something goes
wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it
be fixed? Answers must be found, if largescale space operations are to become a
reality. For this and other assignments Air
Force scientists and engineers will be
called on to answer in the next few years,
we need the best brains available.
W ise up. With this.
For once in your life, would It
I
kill you to clip a coupon?
I
(It’s even free.)
0NI-DAY
C om plete Laundering
and
D ry Cleaning Service?
Lansing Laundry
&DryCleaners
" S pe c i al i z i n g in S h irts, Ski rt s and B l o u s e s
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Gentlemen: I’m sick and tired of having the conversational sand kicked in my
face. Rush me "PO O FI-YO U’RE AN EXPERT’’ and I’ll show the world!
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE___________ .__________
This ad is brought to you as a public
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th is
w e e k
T h e ch e st X -ray unit of Ingham
County will v isit the m a rrie d
housing
units today through
T h u rsd ay .
T h e unit will be open 4-8 p.m .
daily according to the following
schedule: Monday, U niversity
V illage: T uesday, C h e rry Lane
A p artm ents;
Wednesday
and
T h ursday, Spartan V illage.
A rran g em en ts w ere m ade by
the S partan Wives, who w ill a s s is t
next week by checking ap p lica­
tions and other routine d etails.
B e sid e s
m a rrie d students,
anyone 21 y e a rs of age o r o ld e r
is eligible for th is fre e s e rv ic e .
It is recom m ended that adults
have a ch e st X -ray once a y e a r.
D a te !
- ^ • 4 0 Lanes «Lounge
• B illia rd s
«Snack B ar
Open E v e ry Day at 9 A .M .
The A ir Conditioned
H O L ID A Y
LA N ES
J ust North of Frandor Phone 487 3731
6. Space propulsion. As ou
space flights cover greater
and greater distances, pro­
pulsion-more than any­
thing else—will become the
limiting factor. New fuels *
and new propulsion tech­
niques must be found, if we
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the mysteries of space And
it may well be an Air Force
scientist on his first assign­
ment who makes the big
breakthrough!
I
Send for The Crossroads
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Inside information on
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so re d such prom inent sp eak ers
as V ice P re sid e n t H ubert H.
H um phrey In June of 1966.
They also re c e iv e som e money
through p riv a te donations of In­
te re s te d people.
Last
sp rin g Judith R ice,
G reenville se n io r, a n d K aren
Radom, B irm ingham
senior
v isited Long Yen on th e ir spring
te rm vacation.
T hey attended opening c e r ­
em onies fo r the new m ark et place
and ironed out com m unication
p roblem s between the village and
MSUPPA.
Many other u n iv e rsitie s have
showed in te re s t in the village
adoption p ro g ra m and m em bers
of MSUPPA a r e p rese n tly busy
answ ering re q u e sts fo r infor­
m ation.
Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the A ir Force:
can you help us solve one?
Get smart. Bone up on
background. And em b arrass your
w iseacre frien d s the next time
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cocktail-party conversation
I
tu rn s to m usic.
can you find
603 N . C L I P P E R T
S p o r t y and P u r d u e ’ s B o i l e r m a k e r m e t at h a lf t im e to p o s e f o r the te le v is io n
c a m e r a s a nd e x c h a n g e p le a s a n tr ie s about the g a m e . D e s p ite h is c h e e rfu l e x p r e s ­
s io n , the B o i l e r m a k e r w a s not too h a p p y w ith the g a m e ’ s o u t c o m e .
State N e w s photo by Bob B a r it
I
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I
WHERE
OH
WHERE
1 12 W . G R A N D R I V E R
S y m b o ls
JUST THREATS
FreedomReport
(continued f r o m page
T e a m
T he MSU P eople to People
A ssn . (MSUPPA) launched its
1966-67 cam paign with a m eeting
a t 7 p.m . Sunday in the Union
A rt room .
MSUPPA is an organization
of students designed to prom ote
contact between A m erican stu­
dents and underprivileged people
of o th er nations.
V irginia Ubik, Chicago senior
and ch airm an of MSUPPA, said
it began in the sp rin g o1 1965
because "s tu d e n ts w anted to do
som ething o th e r than picketing
to show that they c a re d .”
T he organization b ases i t s
o perations on " d ire c t human con­
ta c t” which Is the b asis fo r th e ir
v illag e adoption p ro g ra m , said
M iss Ubik.
MSUPPA " a d o p te d " the South
V ietnam ese h am let of Long Yen
lo cated in the T ay Ninh province
60 m iles northw est of Saigon.
M em bers obtained a lis t of
th e v illag e’s needs from Le Phu
Nhan, deputy chief of Tay Ninh
P ro v in ce, and began supplying
funds fo r the rem odeling of the
run-dow n m a rk e t p lace th e re .
A ccording to M iss Ubik, the
new m a rk e t p lace enabled Long
Y en to quadruple
i t s econ­
om y.
Next, MSUPPA co n cen trated on
the educational problem in the
v illag e.
B ecause the n e a re s t secondary
school is five m iles away, it is
n ea rly im p o ssib le fo r the young
people of Long Yen to attend.
MSUPPA ra is e d enough to send
two boys to school.
MSUPPA then spent a b o u t
th re e -fo u rth s of la s t y e a r co l­
lectin g fo r a m edical clinic Long
Yen so re ly needed.
MSUPPA h as held dances, sold
R ose Bowl p ro g ra m s and spon­
2. Lunar landing,
exact composition of
the lunar surface, as
well as structural
and propulsion char­
acteristics of the space
vehicle, enter into
this problem. Important study remains to
be done—and, os an Air Force officer,
you could be the one to do it!
3. Life-support biology. The filling of
metabojic needs over very extended peri­
ods of (¡me in space is one of the most
fascinating sub|ects that
Air Force scientists are in­
vestigating. The results
promise to have vital ram­
ifications for our life on
earth, as well as in outer
space.
7. Pilot performance.
Important tests must still be
made to determine how the
pilots of manned aerospacecraft will react to
long periods away from
the earth. Of course
not every new Air
Force officer be­
4. Space orientation. The orbital prob­ comes involved in research and develop­
lems of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right oway. But where the most ex­
citing advances are
to maneuver over selected points on the
taking place, young
earth, are of vital importance to the mili­
Air Force scientists,
tary utilization of space. There are plenty
administrators,
of assignments for young Air Force physi­
pilots, and engineers
cists in this area.
are on the scene.
A good way to start is through Air
Force ROTC. Superior students may qual­
ify for Air Force scholarships. Many col­
leges and universities also hove a special
2-yeor Air Force ROTC program. For de­
tails, contact your nearest Air Force rep­
resentative, or mail the coupon today.
j UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
j Box A, Dept. ItCPilO
I
! Name__
(Please print)
I
---------- Class of_
I College.
I
I AddressI
-State- ZIP CodeI City---BE PART OF IT- AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM
-1Randolph AFB, Texas 78148
S. Synergetic plan« changing. The abil­
ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can
also be crucial to space operations. Where
but in the Air Force could Sc.B.’s get the
chance to work on such fascinating proj­
ects right at the start of their careers?