Tuesday MICHIGAN STATI A l A l «^ÉT% jr».i

East Lansing, Michigan October 15,1968 joc Vol. Cl Number 62

A pollo astronauts greet U.S.

with jokes ana TV pictures

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) - the ground. None of the three waved at the One of the astronauts pointed the over if the guidance and navigation sys­ Apollo 7 Commander Walter M. Schirra camera. camera out a spacecraft window at the tem, which controlled the rocket's thrust, Jr., wearing his familiar lop-sided grin, “You forgot to shave this morning, earth as Apollo 7 sped across - the Gulf failed or miscalculated. greeted America from space with a joke Eisele,’’ Mission control said at one of Mexico at five miles a second. Part of One of the crew, however, called the Monday by televising a sign reading point. the Gulf coast was visible and the camera burn, “solid as a rock. That thing really “Hello from the lovely Apollo room, high “I lost my razor,” the Air Force major scanned the Florida peninsula as it slaps you." atop everything.” replied. Astronauts cannot shave in space whipped over it in 60 seconds. During the afternoon, Schirra asked Schirra, who refused to turn on the on­ because the absence of gravity would Just over four hours after the telecast, mission control to “consider eliminating board television camera Saturday, could allow the cut bristle to float around the the crew lighted up the powerful 20,000- the chlorination of our water today.” not resist the temptation Monday to flash spacecraft. pound thrust service propulsion rocket The astronauts periodically inject signs to the folks back home. The television transmission, mission engine for the third time. chlorine into their water supply to assure Moments after the first sign, the Navy control said, “was shorter than antici­ The burn lasted nine seconds and was its purity, but Schirra said it took a period captain showed a second message which pated,” but the quality was called against the direction Apollo 7 was travel­ of time "before the water started tasting read, “Keep those cards and letters "amazing and much better than ex­ ing, causing, in effect, the spacecraft to palatable again.” coming in, folks.” pected.” The transmission, scheduled to slow slightly and go into another orbital Mission control said to eliminate the The TV pictures from inside the Apollo last 10 to 12 minutes, was carried live by plane. The thrust dropped the orbit’s low chlorine. 7 cabin. showed Schirra on his com­ television networks. A second telecast point from 139 miles to 110 miles. mander’s couch, and Air Force Maj. Donn from space was scheduled for 9:25 a.m. Eisele took over the commander's To see hubby off. . . F. Eisele standing in the center, still CDT Tuesday. couch for the burn. He was ready to take wearing the suit he wore into space for Kelley gets Mr«. Jo Schirra, left, leaves Mission Control Center at the Hous­ last Friday’s launch at Cape Kennedy. ton Center where she watched the television performance of her Walter Cunningham, the third crewman, husband’s flight. She Is holding a broadcast from the Apollo 7 via was seen only briefly on the left side of television that shows her husband, Astronaut Walter Schirra, and the screen. trustee’s letter his crew. With her Is Mrs. Donald Slayton, wife of Astronaut Chief The crew spent much of the seven- Donald K, Slayton, UPI Telephoto minute transmission grinning into the camera and laughing at comments from on collusion By JIM SCHAEFER. DEFENSE W INS DELAY State News Staff Writer State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s of­ fice said Monday that it has “received" the letter sent by trustee Don Stevens, D-Okemos, requesting an opinion of pos­ sible collusion between Republican trus­ Kennedy murder trial tee Kenneth Thompson, Lansing, and Philip J. May, MSU’s Treasurer, in the board's vote that allowed May to stay on the job. Stevens had charged that Thompson's vote had been the deciding ballot in the scheduled for Dec. 9 poll. Thompson's offices are located in of prosecution evidence and witness state­ Compton said any jurer who would be First live broadcast the building rented by the company in LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Dec. 9 trial which May's wife, Viola, had been an offi­ date was set today for Sirhan Bishara ments. The judge said the jury will be willing to be locked up nights and week­ locked up nightly. ends for two or three months-the esti­ Apollo 7 astronauts broadcast the first live telecast ever received cer and stockholder. Sirhan on a charge he murdered Sen. Stevens, the chairman of the board of The deputy district attorney who heads mated length of trial-probably would not from space. Don Eisele, left, and Walter Schirra hold the sign. Robert F. Kennedy. trustees, had sent the letter Oct. 7 to clari­ the prosecuting team said the prosecution be a family man and thus wouldn't care Walter Cunningham Is out of the picture at the left, jjpj Telephoto The defense won a delay : from the fy the relationship of Thompson to May. has no wish to withhold any evidence dn

17 TIAMS COM PITI MC studen ts study U’ debaters host . •« •«*:•?*** jw v v . - Y * .4* àrrnuaTfourney By SHARON TEMPLETON residents of Case Hall are in­ Outside lectures by noted pro­ By SUE BELNIAK trate primarily on the basics State New* Staff Writer vited to attend the co-curricular fessors and politicians will pre­ State News Staff W riter of debate," Jackson said. "Re­ “American Parties and Elec­ sessions since they concern sent why each candidate should After completing the most search, refutation and case con­ tions: 1988” is the subject of topics of wide current interest. be president and the qualifica­ successful year of its history, struction must be taught and James Madison College's “The aim of the course is to tions that each one possesses. the Spartan Forensic Union practiced.” course on special topics. v link the understanding and The final outside lecture, to opened this season of 43 debates knowledge of professors with be given after the 1968 presiden­ Jackson’s estimation that de­ Coinciding with the ongoing with 9th Annual Group Action bate practice is equivalent to presidential election campaign, the enthusiasm of students,” tial election, will present Discussion Tournament at MSU Garfinkel said. “What Happened? A Post Elec­ two additional four-hour courses the course analyzes the Amer­ last weekend. indicated the type of students ican party-group system in order The lectures present a tion Analysis” by Philip Con­ Seventeen schools from Mich­ who debate. to understand the elections of political scientist’s analysis of verse, professor of sociology and igan and surrounding states par­ the American electoral system, political science at the Uni­ Last year, the Spartan Foren­ 1988. ticipated in the competition. sic Union numbered 40 in actual The course outline includes while the co-curricular speakers versity of Michigan. The participants prepared a re­ participation and won 66.4 per eight lectures by Herbert Gar- are mainly practitioners of par­ Students are expected to read port on this year’s discussion finkel, dean of James Madison tisan politics. several textbooks of background cent of its debates. B attle the elem ents topic: “Executive Control of The union has several debates College and professor of politi­ Topics of in-class lectures in­ of the electoral system and poli­ U.S. Foreign Policy Should Be cal science, class discussion clude sources of political contro­ tical parties and several out­ scheduled this year on topics These students are part of MSU’s Outing Club which recently took a canoe trip Substantially Curtailed.” other than foreign policy. periods and outside speakers versy and association, major side assignments. A panel of judges from characteristics of the party- down the Rifle River, Fun, excitement and adventure were along for the journey The Western Michigan Uni­ and films. . A term paper is required of neutral schools interviewed the group system, diversity and as students battled the elements and lived off nature. versity Invitational will allow Students enrolled for credit all students on related topics participants in relation to their attend both the lectures and the tenuousness of major party State News photo by Kris Visser two students to side with and membership and influences on to the 1988 elections. One stu­ reports. defend presidential candidates co-curricular outside speeches. dent is writing his paper from The four winning schools All members of the College and voting behavior. Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace. a diary he is keeping while were: Worcester College in In addition, the University of working on a party campaign. Ohio, Iowa State University, Strathclyde, part of the Uni­ State University of New York “It is vital to understand the versity of Glasgow in England in Buffalo, and Adrian College. theory and history of elections Ike celebrates birthday and winner of the British Ted R. Jackson, assistant to understand and compare National Debate Contest, will professor of communication and elections today,” * Garfinkel debate MSU at 3:30 p.m., Nov. director of forensics, stated that said. 5, in 108B Wells Hall. after miraculous recovery the terms’ next formal debate This year the league plans to 9 H , James Madison students will be the Brandeis University present programs to various has recuperated enough from his in mid-August while recovering may enroll in the special topics WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Invitational on Oct. 17-19. Lansing service clubs and high most recent heart attack to from his sixth attack. course which deals each term doctors joined the nation Mon­ Jackson explained that a schools and to debate any topic day in celebrating former Presi­ walk a few steps in his hospital His doctors did not say when See your MSU Employees Credit Union for a with a different issue of current great quantity of work is in­ requested. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower’s room. Eisenhower began walking, but interest and receive four credits. volved in debate participation Due to the interest invoked The doctors also said the five- they apparently saved the news 78th birthday by announcing he and preparation. last year, according to Jackson, per hundred new car loan star general has been having for a kind of birthday announce­ “Most student work is inde­ the forensic union will also at­ (true annual interest rate Is 9.8%) more company lately and “re­ ment. pendent,” he said, “but some­ tempt to moderate an arranged tains his customary interest in Until today, they had said times students will practice as debate between James Madison current world affairs.” jp only that his most vigorous ac­ With your credit union's new, lower rate new car tivity was to be assisted out of team s.” and Justin Morrill Colleges. Eisenhower is in Walter Reed Jackson added that weekly Army Hospital recovering bed to a bedside chair. He was loan, the '69s look even better. Stop by the MSU meetings and occasional prac­ Employees Credit Union today and arrange a com­ POLITICS from his seventh and perhaps allowed to sit up for periods of about 30 minutes several times tice debates in the evenings can mitment loan for real “instant financing" and take worst heart attack since 1955. also be of use to novice and Swedish author He was stricken at the hospital a day. advantage of the extra benefits your credit union varsity debaters alike. to lecture today offers: ’6 8 "Beginning debaters concen- Frederick Fleisher, author, ’ MOSKAU INPOAMATION P 4 S B - S 4 0 S •Dealer costs and trade-in information which TED SORENSEN TIm Sut* New», the itudent newspaper at Michigan State University, ii lecturer and member of the publiihad every claw day throughout the year with special Welcome Weak Swedish Embassy, will lecture could save you as m uch as $ 3 0 0 QLAPMËW and OriantaUcn Issues in June and September. Subscription rates are 114 [ZZ-.T T7-.” " Msaris on “Modern Swedish Films and per year. •C redit life and perm anent disability insurance O C T . 1 8 w ATli00-3:05 Literature” at 4 p.m. today in for no additional cost Member Associa tad Praia, United Press International, Inland Daily Praia TODAY , . 5:10—7:15—9:20 106B Wells Hall. SOe Auditorium Association, Aaaodatad Collegiate Praia, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ Articles by Fleisher have ap­ •Convenient payroll deduction igan Collegiata Presa Association, United States Student Press Association. WED,.. «LADIES DAY 751 ““ 1:00 to 6:00 p,m. peared in the Christian Science Second elaia postage paid at East Lanaing, Michigan. Monitor, the San Francisco Editorial and business offices at M7 Student Services Building, Miohigan KIRK D0UQLM Chronicle, the Washington Post, MSU EMPLOYEES State University, East Lansing, Michigan. and Variety. His most recent bVLUR Koscinn cu uirllach book, "The New Sweden," was Phones: Editorial...... C 4 L o u t i v released last fall. Classified Advertising ...... The lecture, which is open to Display Advertising...... UJRVTODU* the public, is sponsored by the Bucine»» Circulation . . . * . . » .>.-> . . . . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* Photographie...... HMtti College of Arts and Letters, the 1019 Trowbridge Rd. Phoni 353*2280 Honors College, and the Uni­ thum? “HELGA” versity College. 9 ;3 0 a .m . t o 6 :3 0 p.m. M onday thru Friday

I f w e w e r e SMOOTHIE

COUNTRY h a p p y WRY ONE withdîe^qrld The HELLO PEOPLE the w ay it is, MUCH MORE w e w o m a n t GOODE FELLOW The HELLO PEOPLE are net only exceptional musically, but are able to put their music aeress visually as well. They blend exciting original material with pantomime, and true professionalism, The result ts a very refreshing, and highly entertaining performance. n e e d y o u . The HELLP PEOPLE are coming back to Grandmother's. They will be here October 17, 18 and 19. Why not stop out and . . . put yourself Into It,

SLY Is comlngl

Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are Jammed by But we need more people. cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a We need help from a lot of young engineers and common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. scientists; and we need help from business and This is the way the world is, but it’s not the way liberal arts graduates who understand people and it has to be. their problems.- Air pollution can be controlled. Better transpor­ If you want to help change the world, we’d like tation systems can be devised. There can be an to talk to you. We’ll be visiting campus soon. Why almost unlimited supply of clean water. not drop by the placement office and arrange for an People at General Electric are already working interview? You might be able to turn a problem on these problems. And on other problems that in to an opportunity. need to be solved. Problems like developing more efficient ways of providing power to our cities and GENERAL® ELECTRIC figuring out ways our production capabilities can keep up with our population needs. A a equal opportunity em ployer 3411 E. Michigan Ave. 332-6565 Tuesday, October 15, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

MANPOW ER VITAL NEWS Alert astronaut saves Apollo « » t i Char rArolíeu me ptHvrr rtrftfvKr * jcrrtrt Ÿf Gienn, Amer/eis*' Í íttÍE' ;c1 tN T Elf* HUC/S- witi «lengthen' me anraAbntof N aw Cfjpt W aftfr Hr. i *•* i - . '¿V A » , »'» »V* V • *TCTn'lA k»' - ine q6!tìf-filiitìti'i% iik/sc #Ad* * *«»<• -irtür J i l t ■ - drw toi/ íte* ovrf_it/d(t ' .‘¡. Si o ^ È rt lUiftbuiig fc^CVe Ï TON I ‘fcet 01 Jr., was involved inin a critical A capaul« summary of th« day s «vanta from function in space when a control the earth. of Apollo 7 astronaut Walter better than machine for certain, might have damaged a power situation in 1965 when his Gemi­ our wtr« a«rVlc«a. inverter which could have led to jet failed on his Feb. 20, 1962. Armstrong managed to sep­ Cunningham in solving a power space assignments. ni 6 spaceship was still on the early termination of the mis­ flight. He took over manual con­ arate the two, stabilize Gemini failure once again proves the Shortly before midnight Sun­ ground. value of man in overcoming day, red lights flashed on the sion. trol of the craft, which was de­ 8 and steer it to an emergency problems in space. spaceship control panel, warn­ Officials said that if Apollo 7 signed to operate automati­ landing in the Pacific Ocean. Schirra’s clear thinking saved It was the 10th time in 17 U.S. ing that the main power system had been unmanned, there cally, and flew the mission to the flight. “ W e //o from the lovely astronaut flights that the pilots had failed. would have been no way to fix completion. Apollo room, high atop ev­ have had to take corrective ac­ Cunningham swiftly figured the problem from the ground. O C C petitioning The most dramatic evidence tion to save the mission and there was an electrical overload In that case, ground controllers e ry th in g . ” of man’s takeover occurred dur­ Petitioning for an Off Cam­ $ 2 . 8 8 Cunningham's action certainly and pressed a circuit breaker would have switched from the ROSES Astronaut Walter XI. Schir- main fuel cell power system to ing the Gemini 8 flight in 1966 pus Council vacancy will be DOZ. Cash' and Carry 1 ra Jr., greeting earthbound backup batteries and brought when Command Pilot'Neil Arm­ held (h rp u * Jrricfay. strong fought a desperate 30- Anyone Interested can apply Jon Anthony TV viewers from space. the craft back to earth. The bat­ teries have a lifetime of only a minute battle to break away in 316 Student Services Bldg. or 809 E, Michigan Ave. Justice Douglas few hours. from an Agena satellite when call 355-8300 International News • Workers of Prague’s biggest industrial establishment pro­ cares about hair tested against Soviet pressure on Czechoslovakia as Premier Oldrich Cernik opened new talks in Moscow Monday on the WASHINGTON (AP) -J u s ­ freedom of expression and a tice William W. Douglas, who iscount records ¡*c occupied country’s future. wide zone of privacy. O A resolution of the trade union of Prague’s giant QKD Trac­ wears his hair on the long side, “I had supposed those guaran­ 225 ANN ST. tion Works expressed anxiety over political developments asserted firmly Monday the tees permitted idiosyncracies to right of high school boys to since the Soviet-led invasion Aug. 20 and voiced concern that flourish, especially when they THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN EAST LANSING continuing Soviet block press attacks may lead to the ouster refuse to yield their Beatle concern the image of one’s per­ of Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek and other popu­ haircuts to barbers’ shears. sonality and his philosophy to­ Í? Regrettably for the long­ lar leaders. ward governmeat and his fellow haired youngsters, Douglas was m an.” YOU NEED ONLY TO WALK A FEW STEPS • The State Department Monday expressed disapproval of speaking in dissent. He was The boys, Phillip Ferrell, the call to arms issued by deposed Panamanian president alone among the nine Supreme Court justices to find worthy Stephen Webb and Paul Jarvis, Arnulfo Areas from the Canal Zone. were barred from high school State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said the of consideration a plea by three FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS in 1966 when they refused to United States “does not condone the call to arms.” Arias Dallas youths that high school get haircuts. sought refuge in the Canal Zone when he was ousted Friday boys have a constitutional right to wear their hair long. The three boys eventually had night, 11 days after he took office. “I suppose,” said the white- their hair trimmed, while press­ HERE’S AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT WE MEAN ing their case in courts, and • Enemy forces renewed their pressure on the coastal low­ haired Douglas, who will be continued their schooling. lands city of Quang Ngai Monday, hitting the city and a near­ 70 on Wednesday, “that a nation by South Vietnamese military post with rockets that killed bent on turning out robots might insist that every male have a Douglas, dissenting from the eight persons and wounded 23 others. court’s refusal to hear the ap­ A South Vietnamese spokesman said 13 rounds of Soviet crew cut and every female wear & pigtails. peal, said, “it comes as a made 140mm rockets were fired in the daylight attack on the surprise that in a country where key provincial capital. “ But the ideas of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,’ the states are restrained by expressed in the Declaration of an equal protection clause a National News person can be denied education Independence, later found spe­ FRATERNITY OF MAN IDEA—BEEGEES IRON B U TTE R FLY STEPPENWOLF 2nd cific definition in the Constitu­ in a public school because of • Richard M. Nixon, describing the Democratic adminis­ the length of his hair. ” tration as unwilling and unable to give Latin America effec­ tion itself, including of course. tive aid. called Monday for a “sweeping re-evaluation” of the THESE TEN ALBUMS Alliance for Progress. As he prepared to resume active campaigning Tuesday with ART STUDENTS public rallies in three states, Nixon issued a statement outlin­ ing his ideas for revitalizing the seven-year-old alliance, which Choose all your art supplies ONLY he said is foundering, from Key Biscayne, Fla. from East Lansing’s largest selection. • The Supreme Court agreed Monday to review a ruling that the Texas “disturbing the peace” law is an unconstitutional SAILOR-STEVE MILLER 2 . 5 9 EACH ARLO GUTHRIE invasion of peaceful protest. The court acted on an appeal by state Atty. Gen Crawford C. Martin. It brings before the justices another important test Across Posters of demonstrators’ power, j In another ruling by the U.S. Supre"ft‘e*rblItT','^ff'ATabafh'a‘ Fufcm Prints ‘Home Ec’ JEWELRY M U Framing jsjr Negro under death sentence for a series of store robberies ART CSNTER was granted a hearing Monday. B Idg, The appeal of Edward Boykin, 28, argued that the death 319 E. Grand River Ave. penalty is prohibited by the Eighth Amendment’s ban on East Lansing, Mich. “cruel and unusual punishment.” i 9 r • Several hundred New York University students Monday W AITING FOR THE SUN MAMA CASS PROCOL HARUM SEARCH Oc LOST CHORD picketed buildings in the school’s Greenwich Village campus in DOORS MOODY BLUES support of a fired Negro educator, but no attempt was made ATTENTION CAR OWNERS to prevent anyone from going to class. * Complete front end repair and • Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigning in Evansville, Ind., alignment ,i 11»1«- likened Richard M. Nixon Monday to a mechanized kewpie GOOD THRU SAT., doll that says what he is programed to say “when his power­ * Brakes * Suspension OCT. 19 ful clients push the button.” The vice president, sharpening his assault on his Republi­ can opponent for president, told a news conference earlier * Wheel balancing * Steering in Washington that he thought “the greatest single threat of a Nixon victory is what he would do with the court.” iscount records HOURS; 9:30-8:30 DAILY • Prison guards wounded 24 convicts Monday at the Cum­ USKEY’S Auto Safety Center 225 ANN ST. mins prison farm. Ark., by firing shotgun blasts into a crowd 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 PH. 351-8460 9:30-6:00 SAT. of penned-up prisoners to force them to go to work in prison farm fields.

Entry deadline ÀSM SIJ Presents 5 set for A rt Auction Today is the deadline for all those interested in submitting any paintings, prints, drawings or other art objects to the Art Auction and International Ba­ zaar, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Asbury Hall, Wes­ HOMECOMING WEEKEND ley Foundation, lll8 S. Harrison Road. Those interested in submitt­ ing something should call Mrs. Harold Spaeth (332-2052) or Mrs. Robert Martin (351-4190). The Women's Committee for Lou Homecoming Harrison is sponsoring the fund­ raising effort. I new rates ana songs from Alice's Restaurant. Live, in living color, Dance and to be heard with ultra-high Rawls frequency and an open mind. Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct. 19

America’s Top Soul Singer Featuring "The American Breed” Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Jenison Fieldhouse 8:00 p.m. Attire - - NOT Formal Tickets $2.50 and $3.50 Tickets $5.00 per couple TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT MARSHALL MUSIC, TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE UNION THE UNION, AND CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP AND CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP James S. Granelli, managing editor MICHIGAN Edward A. Brill editor-in-chief Trinka Cline, campus editor Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor - C tn J Budre w, Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor STATE NEW S •jgy -~*my i~nr SB*,* e ® f ■ — . ■«'-

Six-time recipient oi me Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS The high priority treaty forgotten by Congress

Congress adjourned Monday handled separately from the without approving the proposed Czechoslovak incident. nuclear nonproliferation treaty. If further action on the treaty Whether or not there will be is delayed until 1969, the treaty immediate approval of the stands the chance of being treaty now depends on the turned down by the new wave course of action that is taken of conservative congressional by President Johnson. members that is almost certain Despite the opposition of Sen­ to be elected. ate Majority Leader Mike Mans­ We urge the President to take Our proxies exploring a field and Minority Leader Ever­ whatever steps are necessary ett Dirksen, Johnson had to have the treaty immediately threatened last week to call approved; even if it means call­ a special session of Congress ing the Senate into a special ses­ Hi, this is W alter Schirra of the Apollo team ., frontier for imagination after the elections in order to sion. Future peace could be at you too can be on a winning team with a have an immediate approval stake. watch from W atchaus of Switzerland! The astronauts are aloft. out of fear, rather than out of of the treaty. --The Editors Hail. We hope they have a safe faith or excitement. Worked out by both the Unit­ trip. Two years ago, three astro­ ed States and the Soviet Union They are doing more for us nauts were killed because the last spring, the treaty, would A MAX LERNER than just getting us ahead in people who ran the people who prohibit non-nuclear states the race with the Russians. ran the space program cared from acquiring atomic wea­ They are our proxies on one of more about hurry than they pons and would also prohibit 4 the last frontiers left to the did about human 'lives. And the nuclear weapons states human imagination. For a this when the only sensible pur­ from distributing nuclear wea­ m Schools belong to children world that has been probed and pose of the space program is pons technology to other na­ explored and inhabited, some­ to enhance human life, not de­ ; Jk tions. cause of the assumption In the school dis­ times to the point of boredom, stroy it. More recently, Con­ tricts that the schools belong wholly and The opposition to the imme­ The thing to get clear about the school The decentralizing gamble in the big outer space holds out mystery without reserve to some black officials. gress cut the space budget in diate approval of the treaty tangles in New York-which may soon be cities seemed one worth taking. But the The fundamental flaw in this is the failure and challenge. order to appropriate funds to repeated in other big cities--is the answer recent conduct of the Ocean Hill adminis­ has been an attempt to play to recognize that the schools belong to to the question; whose schools are they? trator and district board raises a serious This is why the “race with continue the war in Vietnam the whole city and that the district offi­ politics despite the urgency of Ours, says the Teachers Union~"They be­ question as to whether the gamble will the Russians” is absurd. We and (2) to salt away enough cials—and also the Central Board officials- the issue. long to the teachers." Ours, say the local work. If it doesn’t work in New York, are only temporary trustees for the chil­ need to explore the universe weapons to fight World War III administrators and district board--" They and breaks down in a general chaos, the Since the United States was dren. If they don’t play according to for its own sake. But dull or belong to the parents." Ours, say the black other big cities will be scared off from twice or thrice. Someone one of the principal nations the agreed rules, which include the right of power hard-liners~“They belong to the trying it, which will mean that the cause of timid congressmen, and sched-. i^ks a sense of proportion, teachers to freedom from fear in their involved in the drafting of the? felacks.” Ours, says the Central Board of decentralized autonomy will be damaged teaching, they forfeit their right to hdld uVe-ridden bureaucrats; and’ Now, Jiocwever, Apollo7 is in treaty, it should be among the * Education~“They belong to the school beyond repair. a’ lot of other people with no the sky. Good things happen, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes used to their power in trust. first to approve it. If it delays system ." To the teachers, also, I say that a narrow Ladies and gentlemen, you are all off speak of state social legislation as “exper­ imaginations will leap only too. view of job security will hurt their union approval, the U.S. could re­ base. Each of you has hold of only a small iments in the insulated chambers of the and them. There is a vast shift of pupil while cringing. They act only -The Editors duce the psychological momen­ segment of the truth, and your illusion of states," and he felt that the American fed­ population taking place in every city. In its being the whole truth keeps the schools eral-state system was a good one because tum that is needed to gain the many, a majority of the children are or will from functioning. The schools don't belong the other states coujd repeat the experi­ be black, and their parents have a right approval of the key non-nuclear to the teachers only, or parents only, or ment. New York City today is an insulated to train and hire black teachers if they OUR READERS’ MINDS countries that have waited to blacks only, or whites only, or school dis­ experimental chamber. The rest of the wish it, as jobs become vacant. But the tricts only, or a central board only. nation, even the world, is watching to see see what the United States process of training teachers is a hard one. The schools belong to the children as whether a cluster of neighborhood schools would do before making their The parents must know that to fire teach­ the wards of the larger community which can pick their own teachers and curricu­ ers because they are white is to doom commitments. includes each of you as a part of the lum through their own district board, and Keep the stacks open their children to cruelly unequal standards pattern. But don’t get the mistaken notion whether they and the Central Board and the As to the Republican leaders of education. To the Editor: in 1.5 million volumes." Of course not, urging a delay of the treaty in that any one of you is the whole pattern. teacher organizations can work in toler­ but one can browse very effectively in You are not. Each of you has rights: the •It is astounding that an institution We must all walk warily. To use only the supposedly dedicated to the advance- the one or two shelves that contain books order to show official disap­ right of teachers to freedom from fear in able co-existence. If it doesn't work, you color test for teachers is to open a Pan­ : ment of knowledge could come up with on the specific subject he is interested in. proval of the Soviet interven­ teaching, the right of parents for a voice had better close the book on the hopeful dora’s box from which destructive winds “The librarians will be much more ef­ in how the schools are run, the right of chapter called school decentralization. * proposal such as that of the MSU tion in Czechoslovakia, there is are set loose. If only color counts, and not fective in getting volumes from the grad­ administrators to make the larger deci­ Even if this particular dispute gets library to close the graduate stacks to law and not freedom of teaching and not uate stacks than a student would." A no justification for such action. sions. But these rights carry obligations to settled, there won't be much more time undergraduates. standards of learning, the children will 'The Academic Freedom Report states search through the card files may easily The nuclear treaty has imme­ the community, and especially to the left to show that the larger experiment can end up as the chief victims. ii Article 1.2, “The University has a duty produce 30 or 40 sources that might be children. Ladies and gentlemen, cool your work before the other cities shy away from diate priority; and must be Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times. tn provide for the student those privileges, pertinent to a particular subject; what urgencies and try to make some sense. it forever. If it fails, it will be largely be­ opportunities, and protections which best librarian would examine each of these promote the learning process in all its and determine which would be most use­ {■pects." The Freedom Report does not ful to the student? Jstinguish between undergraduate and The main point, however, is that if FRED SHERWOOD ■•aduates. Chapin’s arguments apply to undergrad­ TWhat arguments has Library Director uates, they apply to graduates as well. F ichard E. Chapin to offer in response? In the interests of keeping his stacks “ The students cannot browse effectively nice and neat, Chapin would very probably like to bar graduates from the stacks also. He would not dare to attempt this, because the graduate students surely Empty trash rre blues Misrepresented would not stand for it. And if the under­ graduates have any respect for their own to do with the nothing for something thing syndrome impinges on our lives syndrome. Ip the Editor: place in the academic community, they Everyone wants something for nothing in even a more direct manner. The case The next morning as I sat eating break­ ♦As a participant in last week's discus­ will not stand for it, either. in spite of the Great American Creed of Howard Brody of the notorious garbage and trash burner fast, raspberry Kool-Aid and a mustard sion concerning student participation in a fair day’s pay for a fair day's labor. snatchers might serve as an example. sandwich, I could proudly look out upon university decision making, I would like McHenry, 111., sophomore More often than not, however, we find When my roommates and I moved into a clean yard and a nice, empty barrel t* clear up an apparent misconception of ourselves doing plenty of something and a house in Lansing this fall, we little for burning trash. And at lunch, three ¿¡ssociate Dean of Students, Eldon Non- Thom pson’s offense ending up with nothing. After a dinner expected that we would inherit a giant Frito-Lays and a glass of Bali Hai, I namaker’s position on the recent Board of of Melba Toast and a half a can of To the Editor: drum, overflowing into the driveway with could pleasantly dream of burning the Trustees’ resolution. Stokely’s red kidney beans at our house We. the undersigned historians, endorse obnoxious, partially burned and pile of empty beer cartons, which was 5 He did not, as was reported in Friday's the other night, for instance, one of my the Oct. 8 State News editorial criticizing thoroughly soaked trash of previous gen­ now running out the front door and ob­ ¿ate News, express his support of the roommates said that a professor told him MSU Trustee Kenneth Thompson's over­ erations. I was just finishing lunch, boiled structing our postal delivery. Trustees’ action. Nonnamaker, did, how­ it is possible to put 31 accountants in a ever, state that he was able to under­ simplified and unfair distortions of stu­ chicken necks and Wonder Bread crusts dent and faculty academic and political room and occupy them, just keeping when my roommate burst into the Then as I was having a late night stand some of the motivation behind such track of themselves. a resolution, and that this awareness was positions as reported in the Oct. 7 SN. kitchen and suggested we clean out the snack, ground peach pit pasta and a rum- I suppose that is the kind of thing that flavored toothpick, I heard a strange necessary in dealing with the current Mr. Thompson, it should be further noted, trash barrel so that we could burn the pile causes corporate managers to turn grey Since I wasn't the one who had spent whimpering sound under the back porch. issue. He also made it clear that he sup­ disregards completely the Academic of empty beer cartons that had by then and withered before their mothers, es­ the better part of an afternoon up to my Upon opening the door, I found my room­ ported the action of the Faculty commit­ Freedom Report and due process, and in completely covered one wall and was pecially when they try to alleviate the elbows in rain-soaked ashes, I decided mate groveling on the ground, gnawing tee on Student Affairs and the Academic so doing offends the entire student body threatening to start creeping upstairs and condition by paying exhorbitant sums for that the stuff was more than a mere Council in asking that the matter now be and faculty. Should his kind of reasoning out the bedroom windows. crabgrass. be applied concretely on this campus, efficiency experts who come in and keep “Perhaps if we let it dry out a bit it barrel of trash, but an epistemological donsidered by the entire academic com­ It appeared some trash-minded deviate MSU would rapidly become a political track of the 31 accountants who are will crawl away,” I said, kicking a part record of the previous tenants who had m u n ity had made off with our barrel. He had battleground and the scene of ideological keeping track of each other. Then the vice of the sodden mass in our back yard. I left their garbage for posterity* I would hope that this explanation will probably been lurking about the block witch-hunting; education in such an at­ president keeps track of the manager who went to the side of the yard, pretending The drum had levels of strata that ¡8*5 be interpreted as my personal posi- for years waiting for someone to take mosphere would go by the boards. is keeping track of theefficiency expert, to scrape the dead insects off the front could be studied just as rock strata are !on on the matter, but that it may elimi- the tons of refuse out of it, and my room­ Paul J. Hauben and the president keeps track of the vice of my car, but my roommate was un­ studied by geologists to determine the te confusion with regard to Nonnamak- mate had unwittingly played into his i t assistant professor president, etc. daunted. He changed his clothes and relative ages of fossil records. We found and eight other faculty members For those of us not in corporate or ad­ started collecting all the trash in boxes 1964 Michigan license plate about two- hands. Tom Samet ministrative slots, the nothing for some- ASMSU junior-member-at-large from the dept, of history which he set by the street for the garbage thirds of the way down, a mute testi­ collector. mony to the years of indolence that had “You have to expect to get nothing ci: r » , c i>i w in s THIS ISN'T A ( ARE VOUÌ / (jJAG THE I helped him dump some of the junk gone into the formation of this colossus for something, occasionally,” I said. v ' f I M LOOKING HE LIVES RI6HT f FOR A BOV OVER THERE..TWO LEMONAPE STAND. A REAL 1 lem onade EVER out of the giant drum into a few boxes. of crud. “It’s a national syndrome. 'Hjink of the ■ I NAMED CHARLIE HODGES POU)N._ T H I S I S A (doctor?J ^ ANY1 GOOD? J The stuff was packed down so tightly I did not disclose this revelation guy who stole the barrel. He had to work j BROWN PSYCHIATRIC BOOTH for it, too. And he had to risk getting : * XI that pulling some out caused twice as of mine to my roommate who, due to it much to rise to the top. We had found much coughing and wretching and acute caught.” I had to cut myself short, for A inTI reddening of the eyes from digging about my roommate began chasing me about 4 a way to get something for nothing in $ in eight-year-old ashes, did not seem in the yard with a very large tire iron gripped the guise of a self-perpetuating garbage firmly in his hand as the myriad boxes i heap. a very receptive mood for any such philo­ of garbage sat by the dark street, grinning Tue Doctor 1 My roommate persevered, however, sophical insight. I «»VI if ® and finally got to the bottom of the drum. Perhaps one might \yonder what this has at us silently. Tuesday, October Î5, 1968 C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Gridders beaten T R A M E Y E S 1 s t M E D A L by broken play Women pace U.S. effort . . y ' tivtw vi • v \ 4 V «SX. i "V by o a k r n A LKOWICZ ahead. You'Ve got lb give M c n f MEXICO (TTY (Urt) *- "United States moved into posi- vwith Miss* Ferrell and Irena <5rhited States ti reprAifted' 6y State New* Sports Writer gan a lot of credit for coming , Margaret Johnson tion to grab its first two gold Szewinska of Poland, easily won Randay Matson, George Woods Saturday’s MSU-U-M clash bade.” Bailes and tied medals in the 1968 Olympic her trial heat, while Miss and Dave Maggard, the women’s proved once again that a team The Spartan head coach in- the games 100-meter dash re­ Games. Bailes had a tougher time. Miss javelin and long jump, the must make its own breaks and dicated that MSU came away cord and set a Miss Tyus, who shares the Ferrell made it a clean sweep, 20-kilometer walk and the men’s then capitalize on them to be from Saturday’s game with two discus mark Monday as the world record at IK seconds capping the six heat trials with 100 dash final, where Charlie a winner. injuries of any consequence. a two yard decision over Russia’s Greene, and Mel Coach Duffy Daugherty ¿aw Quaterback Bill Feraco suf- Liudmila Zharkova. All three Pender faced a challenge from his team control the ball fered a bruised right shoulder Yank girls were timed in 11.2 cuban stars. The day’s other against the Wolverines, but the and defensive tackle Rick Bene- seconds, tying the games mark final was in featherweight U-M defense got tough when diet was hobbled by a foot American cagers set in 1964 by Miss Tyus. weightlifting. it counted and cool-headed injury. Silvester, the big strongman Young Casey Carrigan of Dennis Brown successfully im- Daugherty was unsure as to from Smithfield, Utah, who holds Orting, Wash., failed to make provised a broken play into the extent of Feraco’s injury stop Senegal, 93-36 the world discus record at 224 the qualifying height of 16-1 the winning touchdown. or Benedict’s possible replace- feet, 4 inches, needed only one in the pole vault after becoming “I don’t think we've ever ment in MSU’s game with throw to qualify, doing it with the first high schooler in his­ MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The The Russians, chief challeng­ lost a ball game before where Minnesota Saturday, an Olympic record toss of 207-9Wr tory to clear 17 feet, which he United States picked up its sec­ ers to America’s Olympic basket­ we’ve had the ball for so Daugherty said that the Golden Old record holder A1 Oerter of did at the United States trials. ond straight easy Olympic bas­ ball supremacy, went on the many plays (90),” Daugherty Gophers were a typical Minne- West Islip, N.Y., and Gary Carl- Advancing in the event, as ketball victory Monday, using largest scoring binge of the said. sota team. sen of Rock Island, 111., also expected, were and the shooting and rebounding of Olympics Monday to record its “We were able to move the “They’re big and strong and qualified with respective throws of the United States, Spencer Haywood to drub Sen­ second victory in as many starts. ball deep into Michigan ter- will be tougher defensively of 194-9 and 198-5. Errki Mustakari and Altti egal, 93-36. ritory but we stopped our- than Michigan although they The Soviets clobbered Moroc­ Also Monday were finals in Alarotu of Finland and Chris Haywood, of the University of selves on three drives (with probably won’t be as explosive co 122-51 in a run-and-shoot game the men’s shot put, where the Papanicalaou of Greece. two fumbles and a key penalty) on offense.” Detroit, dominated both boards featured by consistent rough and the U-M defense stopped The latest UP1 rankings show Final touch and picked up 16 points to lead play. us cold on several others,” Minnesota and MSU tied for the Americans in scoring. And-, Daugherty added. 20th place. Oddsmakers, how- Sprinter Barbara Ferrell of the United States wins perhaps more important, Coach The Americans next contest Coney Dog 1C Salo Michigan’s third and decisive ever, have tabbed the Spartans her heat of the women’s 100-meter dash. Her quali­ Hank Iba's reserves played should be their toughest to date. smooth ball and hit well from touchdown came as Brown was as a six-point choice in their fying time of 11.2 tied the Olympic record. They take on a talented Philip­ the outside in contrast to the seemingly about to be tackled homecoming game, UPI Telephoto pines club that carried Italy into for a big loss but then sloppy play that featured Amer­ the final minutes on opening day Buy one for 350 ica’s 81-46 opening victory over scrambled away and while on Sport Shorts before folding. The Russians, the run rifled a sidearm pass Spain. meanwhile, face another easy Senegal, while it generally han­ contest Tuesday when they meet Get the second for just 10 to Jim Mandich who had broken Wills goes to M ontreal MSU sophomore football tack­ dled the ball well, could not Korea. from his original pass pattern. le Vic Mittelberg of Skokie, 111. match the United States’ shoot­ Daugherty said that the big was born in Tel Aviv, Israel, ing ability. After tying the score Russia and the United States play of the game, while some­ in NL expansion d r a f t and came to the U.S. with his at 6-6, Senegal watched the are in different groupings and what of a fluke, could not serve MONTREAL (UPI)-The 000 nSUDS draft by selecting Brown, a famiiy when he was 12 years Americans rattle off 15 straight cannot face each other until after as an excuse. The Spartan Montreal Expos, accenting ex­ promising outfielder with the old He first pjayed the sport points and it was a route from the preliminary round of seven coach said that his teams in perience, picked Maury Willis, 2755 E. Grand River San Francisco Giants. The as a ninth grader. there. games is completed. past years have won several Larry Jackson and Donn Clen- Expos made spray hitting out­ games with the aid of broken denon while the San Diego fielder Manny Mota of Pitts­ plays. Padres, going with youth, chose burgh their first pick in the ...... Ollie Brown, Dick Selma and human grab bag, but caused “It’s great when plays like Jose Arcia Monday in the the draft’s biggest stir when this work for you. You think Nati0nal League’s expansion they nabbed the veteran Wills it’s a great play then.” Daugh- draft on the 11th round from the erty said. Bethlehem Steel Pirates. “I thought we had the momen- The Padres, winning the Other experienced players turn on our side after we went toss of the coin, opened the taken by the Expos in the early Loop Course Interviews rounds included outfielder Mack Jones of Cincinnati, catcher UPI RATINGS John Bateman of Houston and B I G T E N outfielders Jesus Alou of San Francisco and Jose Herrera TEAM POINTS Con. Season of Houston. 1. Southern Cal (21) (4-0) 329 W L w L 2. Ohio State (8) (3-0) 296 Indiana 2 0 3 1 The Padres nabbed pitchers 3. Penn State (3) (4-0) 270 Ohio State 1 0 3 0 A1 Santorini, Clay Kirby and 4. Kansas (3) (4-0) 249 Michigan 1 0 3 1 Frank Reberger in addition Minnesota 1 0 2 2 5. Purdue (3-1) 150 to proven veterans such as 6. Notre Dame (3-1) 144 MSU 1 1 3 1 Purdue 1 1 3 1 pitcher Dave Giusti of St. 7. !¡Florida (4-0) ¡am) mobo-MS Iowa * 0 1 1 3 Louis, Zoilo Versalles of Los 8. Tennessee (3-0-1)' 116 Northwestern 0 1 0 4 Angeles and Larry Stahl of NOVEMBER 9. Georgia (3-0-1) 75 Wisconsin 0 1 0 4 New York. 10. Arkansas (4-0) 62 Illinois 0 2 0 4 Second 10-11, Miami (Fla.) (25); 12, Stanford (15); ,13, Syra­ cuse (14); 14, Nebraska (10); 15, Texas Tech (9); 16, Houston, (8); 17, Missouri (7); 18, Michi­ UNUSUAL gan (6); 19, California (5); 20, Tie MSU and Minnesota (2). GIFTS What is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates with bachelors’ or advanced degrees. The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, “ When You Think of Gifts" Pa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation’s activities, and make almost daily visits to a steel plant. Steel Plant Loopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they take over established GET accounts. open evenings ’til 8:30 Fabricated Steel Construction loopers are trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper's first work assignment is based on ACQUAINTED Across from Case, Wilson, Wonders interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. and Holden Dorms Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, WEEK General Se.rvices, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work. 956 Trowbridge Rd. Ph. 332-0529 Where would YOU fit in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it. Oct. 21-25 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me­ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricat­ chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri­ ing works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical Is Your Amplifier Giving You All cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. combustion department*. Supervision of production oper­ Technical and supervisory positions in large production ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec­ The Music Power You Paid For? Department. Also: Sales »Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING — Our Mining Department departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime­ Find Out For Sure ... Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super-, stone quarries, many of which are among the most mod­ visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity Attend Our mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technical and supervisory Research. positions in coke works, including production of byprod­ NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS: uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ­ Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our ing responsibility for operation and maintenance of air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni­ FREE and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and cal Division, our design and engineering organization. metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES—Every year we re­ AMPLIFIER INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING —Positions in steel cruit loopers with technical degrees other than thpse listed plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi­ above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business CLINIC operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man­ 3,000-man Accounting Department. Tuesday and Wednesday October 15 apd 16 9 am to 9 pm agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES - Graduates engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities Attention Macintosh Owners! Any Macintosh Amplifier brought of production operations. Sales Department assignments are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Depart­ into this clinic will be brought up to Factory Specifications as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill at no charge to you. architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and other departments.

NOW’S THE TIME TO SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the place­ ment office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, “Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course.” It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities Hi Fi Buys through the Loop Course. BETHLEHEM STEEL TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program 1101 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-2310 Tuesday, October 15, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

i f f e s n u T i , Dilemma of Heart’: n i

O’ > rSfMV «/.l % V < y i % *.V' The College Republicans will meet at 7; 30 tonight in 339 Having had a couple of days Cicely Tyson and especially Case Hall to discuss the presidential campaign. All members and Sandra Locke (the film’s interested students are welcome. to extricate myself from the G G * intense sentimentality of "The big discovery) will hopefully Heart Is a Lonely Hunter,” give the “Rosemary's Baby" Jim Serago, college representative for the Michigan district of I find myself totally incapable people a run for their Oscars the Assemblies of God, will speak to all interested students at next spring The entire cast 9 tonight in 38 Union. of either panning it or whole­ * * * heartedly recommending it. displays remarkable skill in lifting great chunks of nonsense The MSU Packaging Society will m eet at 7:30 tonight in the Con- Perhaps the novels of Carson into the realm of believability. con Room of the International Center. McCullers, of which I am very G G G fond, should nevi'r be committed Secondly, and perhaps more to celluloid. As Wilfrid Sheed The Internal Affairs Committee of the Union Bldg. will hold a By JIM YOUSLING important than the acting, the points out, the late Miss Mc­ meeting at 8 tonight in 35 Union. State Newi Reviewer setting of the film, photographed G G G Cullers’ brilliance lies in her with Jam es Wong Howe's ever- The MSU Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Ma­ uncanny ability to guide the remarkable taste and restraint, moves to a small Southern town reader through a freak show imbues everything with a reality chinery will m eet at 7:30 tonight in 104 B Wells Hall. to be near his friend Spiro, a G G G with an attitude of both de­ that has never been possible The flush affair retarded giant (shades of "Of Circle Honorary will plan the year’s activities when it meets at tached laughter and heart- in Hollywood. wrenching sympathy. Mice and Men”) who has been More than faces have been flushed lately after Saturday's football defeat by the 7 tonight in Old College Hall in the Union. G G G In the film version of "Re­ committed During his stay, The dreary homes, the pitiful University of Michigan. But an unidentified person obviously wanted to make the flections In a- Golden Eye," the deaf-mute acts as a power­ party, the dull minor characters; matter known when he, or she, placed this charmin' bit of sculpture near the bird- The Home-Ec Teaching Club will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Home John Huston attempted to trans­ ful catalyst, straightening out these were genuine, and while bath in front of Mayo Hall. State News photo by Eric Wehner Economics. Jeanette Lee, dean of home economics, will be the fer this emotional paradox to the the lives of the townspeople, they never totally justify the speaker. G G G screen, failing admirably. But who sport enough lack of com­ film’s existence, they do make it in “The Heart is a Lonely munication to fill a dozen soap m ore painful than dull. The Christian Science Organization will hold its regular weekly Hunter,” Robert Ellis Miller operas. And there you have it, dear meeting at 6:45 tonight in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. All are And as if the original novel attempts only the tear-jerking reader. A collection of uneven Harrar seeks united effort welcome. angle, and because he totally were not enough, writer Thomas thoughts on paper, explaining a G G G succeeds on this level, he must C. Ryan has updated the whole collection of uneven thoughts Anyone interested in trying out for the Ski Team is invited to affair from the depression and first be praised for creating on film. If you feel strongly m eet at 8:15 Thursday, in 37 Union. such an effective melodrama plopped the racial issue on top about small-town life or have to aid plight of minorities G G G and then chastised for doing of everything else. a penchant for crying, don’t ® cnhnlarehinscholarship fnnrisfunds in an effort to concerned ourselves with the The Men’s Volleyball Club will practice from 7-9 tonight in Gym such a disservice to audience- Why then, you ask, am 1 not miss “The Heart Is a Lonely bring about improvements for Americans must pledge a pockets of poverty in urban, sub­ 1 of the Men’s I.M. All interested persons are invited to contact members less prone to panning this blata it goosing of Hunter.” minority students, he said. “total commitment” to the urban, rural and mountain Barry Brown at 393-0782. Kleenex grabbing innocent heartstrings? First of all Everyone else, you’re on your plight of disadvantaged minor­ Harrar feels many people areas,” he said. “We must This particular freak show the acting is magnificent, own. ities if improvements in their have the unfortunate assump­ deals with a deaf-mute who without exception. Alan Arkin. unite together in a common ef­ tion that “physical resources” condition are to be made, J. fort to understand the problems The Sailing Club will conduct a general business meeting at 7:30 unIN-CAR- HEATERS George Harrar, president of, the alone will cure the ills of a tonight in the Union Ballroom. A meeting for new members will FOB (ASTfHM TMUTGT« • Of NATIONAL GCNtBAl CO»*> of poverty, deprivation and suf­ deficient educational system, Rockefeller Foundation, told fering that plague our ethnic be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, on the Union sun porch. M SPARTAN TW IN THEATRE approximately 200 MSU faculty but he said, "a humanitarian G G G FUANOOW S M O e m C C IN T tll-1100 CAlTSAOWAW-rw« 111 OOIO A N S I IMG minorities.” ■for Drive In Theatre members and students Friday. understanding between men is Larry Boger, chairman of agricultural economics, will discuss * m¿ÍJÍ\¿USSM - - >;?n ; r, c i mar s r “Equal Opportunity for All” Harrar said the need for better more important if we are to plans for the new Faculty Clubhouse at 12:15 p.m. today in the B -•ENDS TUESDAY! was the third and final speech education is crucial if the dis­ erase the errors of the past and Union faculty clubrooms. ENDS TODAY DAILY AT EXCLUSIVE I ALL COLORI sponsored by the College of advantaged are to be qualified build on the future.” G G G 1:15-3:00-4:45-7:00-9:15 6:30 & 9 P.M. ‘THE STRANGER Agriculture and Natural Re­ to “move out into the main­ Harrar said, “some people Anyone interested in joining the Water Polo Club may attend PARAM0UN1 HCTURfS sources graduate faculty as part stream of society.” The Gen­ feel we can’t afford to do more, workouts from 4-6 p.m. weekdays at Jenison pool. For information, pesants RETURNS’ AOMOKlftftlfflS of the 1968 Distinguished Lec­ eral Education Board, formed but I don’t see how we can af­ contact Mark Manirique, 487-0355. Starring TONY ANTHONY tures in Agriculture and Natural in 1905 by the Rockefellar Foun­ ford not to do more.” ALSO ... ELVIS PRESLEY IN Resources. dation, helped to improve ed­ "DOUBLE TROUBLE" “We as a nation have not ucation in minority areas of the West Coast, E ast Coast and in PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 482*3905 the South, he said. Poor nations find self-help “A CLASSIC' A SHOCKER ICHIGAN “Problems will get worse be­ BEYOND BELIEF!" up, TARLITE L .. . . .____ Z Z I U aU v* fore they get better, and there Di ivt1 In Thecrtre . I N I I A W O A □ TODAY Feature at is no road to instant success,” BEST ACTRESS'HONORS he said, “but a society as af­ it os uu iswis o n a-rs 1:45-4:20-6:55-9:30 best method of education TO MIA FARROW." fluent and powerful as ours can ENDS TUESDAY! Carson McCullens* Masterpiece who know the needs of their In fostering university de­ Hejrst News Service forge changes over a relative “Underdeveloped nations can ALL COLOR PROGRAM own society,” Harrar said. velopment around the world, period of time. best help themselves by ed­ Paramount Rciyres fteseots Walter Matthau-Anne Jackson He cited instances of highly H arrar said the program of c^laiicSMdfi “ All m em bers of society ucating their people in native M ia F a rro w "THE SECRET LIFE OF trained American-educated for­ the Rockefeller Foundation h i must organize together toward universities rather than send­ In a William Caatla Production AN AMERICAN WIFE" eign students who were unable seeks to aid in establishing a common goal; to sort out the ing them abroad,” J. George PLUS' t3¡e% aftisa, to get jobs in their own coun­ universities in underdeveloped ! Rosemary’s Baby problems and come to agree on Harrar, president of Rocke­ ' Phte Million Years To Earth’ tries because there was no nations then turns over control i John Cassavetes {íx)ndijcHuntor. solutions,” Harrar said. “But feller Foundation, said Friday TeclYMCOtof* A Paramount Picture ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS demand for their particular of the university to the nation Suggested tor Mature Aud*nces TECHNICOLOR* O itif differences of opinion and a gen­ in the third of a series of eral lack of communication have skills. when it displays the ability to • NEXT! • lectures sponsored by the gra­ operate the institution on its made interaction difficult.” duate faculty of the College He also mentioned the re­ own. ABIG“BONP"SALE The Rockefeller Foundation of Agriculture and Natural luctance of some students to has been instrumental in build­ Resources. THUNDERBALL return to their native countries Harrar praised the land PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR ing schools, supporting uni­ “A program of self-help can after being educated in America. grant colleges for their pi­ versity programs and setting up best produce trained people 'FROM RUSSIA WITH ICVE' “ We are depriving people of oneering efforts in fostering their good trained men,” Har­ higher education abroad. A bang-up cleaning job! ra r said. He said students of under­ “ I look forward to the day F O R T H E A S M S U Openings developed nations cannot be ex­ when the universities of under­ pected to sufficiently know the developed nations will reach F I R S T T I M E intricate needs of their native high enough standards to at­ ASMSU Petitions For Student Traffle Appeals cultures after being educated tract American students," Har­ O N T H E Court will be available In the lobby of the third in other parts of the world. ra r said. floor, Student Services Building, Oct, 2-15. AMERICAN Petitions must be turned In between 9 a.m .- FOX EASTERN THEATRES noon or I p.m.-5 p.m., 334 Student Services SPARTAN TWIN WEST! SCREEN... Building. * FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER - 3100 EAST SAGINAW - Phan* 351-0030 STARTS SHOWN AT 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. you will see Pe ter S ellers A Wild and TOMORROW Hilarious i n T Lowe Vou, ’ . a the actual Comedy! ‘“ THE QUEEN’ IS A STONE GAS!” moment of D uce B.Td k u s -DA LATIMER, EAST VILLAGE OTHER conception ‘‘FUNNY, INSPIRED, EXTRA­ ...th e ORDINARY! ONE GROWS FOND OF complete ALL OF THEM ! ~ « ‘‘A BEAUTIFUL FILM; ITS SENSATIONAL AND Isuooesfeo for mature audiences TECHNICOLOR’ FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS 1f t That's what you get every tim e you use your Sunshine Center. Not only birth of PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332*6944 Starts SHOCKING SUBJECT MATTER IS will your clothes come out sparkling clean, but we can save you up to 50% -S cAatUe. Wednesday! on all your cleaning loads. If you’re not already fam iliar with our many a baby TREATED W ITH SUCH SENSIBILITY, conveniences, why not stop in and find out. We have large washing ma­ > . a LAST chines and dryers, dry cleaning service, coln—changlng machines, laundry ...the DAY1 ‘2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY” JSSjS soap machines, coke machines, extractors, and complete drop~off service. TASTE AND COMPASSION!” intimate -JUDITH CRIST, NEW YORK MAGAZINE And, to make the job even easier, we have 3 convenient locations to serve story ofa you. Whether It's dry-cleaning, laundry, or pressing, we do more of it BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS young girl. ENDS cheaper than anyone else. That's why you'll never blow your money at . . . » TONIGHT m CH'INAI — _ RELEASE _ I s a ü l k ’ bsmnifla-s 7:10 - 9:20 I« w P ii £t|MSHINE CtMtEl Helga Wed. and Thurs. .COLOR Br PERFECT "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND n T r - PARENTS: RESPECTABLE CINEM A ART.’ We love active people . . . active people love us! —Bailey CrowMwr, Ntw York Tim*» '■ IN' ( " H E L G A ' "★★★★•••ARARE EXPERIENCE.’ -w.nd* Hal*. N*w York Dally N*w* 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience i rj i at; I I- ! :.IN vt .1 •• '• 1 - 213 Ann StrM t Wl ' .i i ,i ,i I n )i1 2 - Corntr of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza RUTH GASSMANN H COM OPtRATtO No One Admitted Under 18 cam Unless Accompanied By A SfsNne WASH N DRY CUAN Parent B DRY CUAN G e n ie r Starts THURSDAY PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 489-6480 Sili,mi MILO 01HM • IMMM Ilf 10*0 •Johi Those Who Expect Mor And Save QLAPMEW 2 DAYS ONLY! MAUtIC! H0OTÍ-1.1 McKEMM • um WHMI»II Tuesday, October 15, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students refuse induction; -fi with Rick Kowall, East Lansing ByMARXEICHER Stall Newi Staff Writer junior, Kowall spoke of a "vision of Five former MSU atudinti IME I N K man as an evolutionary stream • • • • face ■ maximum »entence of • • • with the ultimate goal of har­ five yeara In prlaon after mony through peace and love." turning In thalr draft carda and The powers that be, he said, rifuatng Induction. Ih t mjfa hm/gets In the country as well as Two more plan to turn In through-out the world are op­ their carda at a campua rally ■ HAffV posing the flow. Nov. 14. • • • • "Turning In my draft card Is • • • Why are they doing thia? a step towards that goal through What will It prove? dedicating myself to my The seven reatatora are not I* A T GOODRICH'S brothers," Kowall said. out to prove anything. "1 love He echoed the sentiments of America," Dennis McGuire ex­ Southward who said, "A lot of plained, "and, like Eldrldge things were going wrong be­ Cleaver might say, ‘I can’t • • • SPARTAN cause people didn’t know how to let it go to the pigs." act.” McGuire, Little Falls, Minn., "They say they believe In junior, said he had turned in the Christian and democratic his selective service card and SHOPRITE ideals,” Southward said, "but received an induction notice, Face »entence» they do not live them.” but will not show up for In­ He said when It was his turn duction Oct. 21. Facing prison sentence« of up to five year« for re­ to register he had the choice He explained that rather than fusing draft Induction are, from'eft, Dave Llndeman, of living a contradiction "like run to Canada he chose to stay s u m m all the others," or being true here to try to "change a tew Dennis Southward, Tom Prosper and Rick Cowall. to himself. peoples' minds about the real The men are part of the MSU reslstonee and decid­ Southward, who expects to be problems of America today." ed to face the sentencing rather than move to Canada. e e l sentenced in December, “though M i Dennis Southward, Flint State News photo by Jim Mead M it could come anytime," noted junior, said that he also could that the punishment did not not justify going to Canada for "Vietnam" by Marvin E. Get- riding influence came when I play a major role in his de­ himself. tleman, "Vietnam: The Logic looked at myself from the se­ m /u * / cision to resist the draft. "Unfortunately we don’t have of Withdrawal" by Howard Zinn' lective service’s viewpoint. By "Those that do it because a democracy, but as long as we and "The Hhagavad Gita" (The carrying my draft card I'm ac­ they think jail is easier than a e • e call it a democracy I'm going Lord's Song) by Mahabharata. tively supporting the war. " • • • FARMER the army are doing it for the Fresh to stay and fight to make it Dave Llndeman, Springfield. Prosper will turn his se­ Farmer Poet wrong reason," he said, PEET Echrich so," he said, S.D., junior, said that he was lective service card in Nov. 14 "1 can see why people go once a student at Culver Mil­ BONELESS Frozen Roasted to Canada, but 1 owe a lot to itary Academy, Indiana and that BONANZA this country. It has given me his father was an Air Force 'U' students organize funds A l M oat everything." pilot and member of the Nat­ Turkey or • • e Two of the resistors revealed ional Guard. • • • HAMS past military experience played "I began to realise," Linde- for Iranian quake victims at least a small part In their man explained, "that regard­ WHOLE OR Legs Polish Sausage Franks less of how I felt about the war decision. A fund to aid in the rebuild­ the fund when she learned that 1 was actually participating in HALF * Alan Schuls, Saginaw senior, ing of the area devastated by one Iranian village of 7,000 suf­ the aspect of the system that said he was a member of the the Sept. 1 earthquake in Iran fered 6,000 casualties In the made war possible by carrying Marine Corp Reserve from Jan­ has been organised by a group quake. » . ib. 2 9 * is. 6 9 * ib. 5 9 * s e e r my 2-S. 1 was giving my tacit • • • 891 uary, 1966 to July, 1968. of MSU Iranian students and Funds raised by the group will consent to the system." "I saw some of the falllcles faculty members. be sent to the Iranian victims by Lindeman, who turned in his during training in Virginia," The quake killed 12,000, In­ the American Red Cross through draft card Aug. 20 and is ex­ TemptofFretb Schuls said. "After last year's jured »0,000 and left 100,000 its affiliate In Iran. pecting an induction notice "any march on Washington and some homeless In Iran. Contributions to the Iranian day," said the Selective Ser­ other things I turned In my card." Iranian officials report that Disaster Fund are being re­ vice system has taken the « s s « Schuls, who expects to be sen­ the need Is urgent because with ceived at the Bank of Lansing, e e • "W e have ONE S tO P decision to make war out of tenced before the end of the winter three weeks away houses East Lansing State Bank and m I month, said that the change he the hands of the people. are needed by the victims. American Red Cross Head­ Tom Prosper, Spearfish, underwent was partially in­ A Lansing area woman was quarters In Lansing. a large S.D., junior, said the "over­ SHOPPING fluenced by readings including: one of the first contributors to Vegetables, Vitamins e « selection • • • and Value, , EASES o f Carrots - 8 £ bag New Cabbage - 8 d lb. A TIGHT infant Radishes - 8C Pkg. e e e e • • • e Golden Yams - 2# - 28C SCHEDULE w e a r." Spinach - 10 oz. bog - 28C

• • • FROZEN DAIRY

Spartan Butter Kraft American • • • • • • Sauce Vegetables Cheese Slices 10 oz Pkg. 4/M.00 corn, mixed vegetables, and peas. 12 oz. Pkg. 5 9 ' • • • • • • • •

Oven Fresh Bread Chicken-O-Sea Tuna

6lG"30— □ □ I ITALIAN 6 1/2 oz. Can -- 25« ea- • • • BAVARIAN RYE 3 / M .0 0 Lim it 4

AJAX Campbells LAUNDRY DETERGENT] • • • • Tomato TWA's C r o u p ThcRApy GIANT BOX Soup SPECIAL Free time and far off places. Going alone or with favorite LABEL people. Being open and doing your thing. 10 1 / 2 oz. can ea. 8 « 3# 1 oz. Box Hacking around Central Park...worshipping sun, surf • • • • ^Limits 2 with $5.00 food purchase^ 59« and Big Sur...the total sounds of the Fillmore, East and West... friends, old and new... Hare Krishna from coast to coast...laughing, learning, caring. IN Being able to take weekend vacations because SPARTAN GOODRICH'S you're under twenty-two. Clever enough to stay away • • • SHOPPING « e e e from the crowds of old people on their holidays. CENTER SPARTAN Taking advantage ot your TWA 50/50 Club Card to roam Harrison at Trowbrldgo the US tor half the regular fare. Between Spartan Village and

Calling us or your travel agent then following good Cherry Lane Apartments • • • • vibrations on I WA . Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - • • • Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. "We Give Gold Bond Stamp»**

NOW I SPARTAN SUNOCO (Michigan st Hsmson) . Is In tht Gold Bond Stamp family.

i Tuesday, October IS, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Your vote will go'for W ant Ads w hen you discover how efficient they are! CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 3S5-S255

F S R + S s ì s Aptopptlvsv rWprtptTKejn ¿‘itomotlve »-« A------’ A- ,.wa\. .. t . t i ’7 V- -* T- a, »• - i '. * - . A, ¿4 SHKSALr UNIVERSITY Villa *art- BICYCLE SA LB and service. AMs CIDER M ILL open. Sweet cMer far CAR WASH: Me. Wash, was, vacu­ T Y P H T S - ivsslug wcrfc-t ^Mgkts CAMAftO ISSi. Trite over payments MU8TANO 1IN. Stick Ox. Oood con- meats has an rsnaWng 9sr fall seed. EAST LANSING CYCLE, UM ale. Cerda West 107 North Oke- um U-DO-IT 4M South CUppsrt t-to-N seouruta WPM. CuB N7- |S M t f I MS. 5-10/16 dttlan. Must sell. Beet offer. See at E.QtndRtvar.CMI»9»N. C « I , M p m W term or Itr aattre year, ttrau man. moeRd 837-704 17-10/» 114 Trailer Haven behind TOM’S buck of Ko-Ko Bur. C-10/17 CaU »1-7819 before I p .m . O C A R SriM OlihnoblW, all pewer, P A R T Y S T O R E . S-10/15 ADDING MACHINE: 180 Snrith Coro­ RECENT magazines, 1,0«: Popular, many extra«, I1M0 IN I Volks­ CORVETTE HARDTOP for 8ttngruy PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sflth off na, 10 key e le c tric . C a ll 404-1078. political, burinats, travel. 00. » 9 O LD 6 M O B ILE 441 10N . ExcoU aat MSU STUDENTS e AUTOMOTIVI wagen, EscaUent condition. 0,0«. modal. 11». Excellent condition. istatagM Asean. Furnished one bed­ 910/17 6 4 » . 6-10/16 IN I Tampeet, 11» and INS Chev­ Qondltlon throughout. Loaded. WIU Phono IV M l » . M O/1? room, ground flour. Private en­ e IMPLOYMINT rolet, IN . Both In food condition. sa c rific e . 3 3 9 2 M . 0-10/11 trance Utilities paid. Parking. 11» SEWING MACHINE clearance sals. SINOER SEWING machine. (Lata e FOR RINT C a ll L E I a fte r I p m M l-4010 1-10/11 Ntaê wMka work for 3 otti* month plua deposit. «7-6464. 910/11 Brand new portable*, 849.W, » .« model). Mends, darns, tig sag*, OLDSMOBILE 10N F-N. V4, suto- scooter «"sTcycl •• , I ist SISts4S44.lt danto. (Abovp tvarago par month. Largo selection of re­ etc. One yar guarantee. 9».« or e FOR SAL I m atic. Very good condition. NA-N40. CHEVELLE UN Maltha. Moor hard­ T R IU M P H B O N N E V IL L E 400CC. S ix jobo.) Must bo 18 or ovar. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT. New fuU conditioned used machines. Singers, 0 .« pet month. DENNIS DISTRI­ e LOST * POUND 0-10/11 BUTING COMPANY. 09 North Cedar, top, V4, automatic, radio, power months old. Like new. .Call 101-70». Ouarantaad salary, $120 betement. Tiro bedrooms. Modern Whites, Nscchis, New Horn* end e PIRSONAL steering. EiceUent condition UNO. • • • • • • • • • • • • • aaaaaa MO/14 for .5 1/2 day waak. Hours: oomren lencee, N ear Cam pus. » 1 - "many others.” «10.» to I» .» . opposite City Market. Phone 4993977. CXU »1-4472 after I p.m. no/ll PLYMOUTH UN four door, auto­ 88». 910/11 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING e PIANUTS PIRSONAL «#»».»»»•*«•»•••••• 12:30 - 9:30. Pirat coma» • RIAL ISTATI matic transmlNlon. Excellent con­ TRIUMPH 1N7 high pipos, OOOoc. COMPANY, 1118 North Washington. dition. No rust. S»0. Cull after 0 flrot aarvad. TH REE OR POUR man room on largo C-10/17 e SIR VIC I CHEVY □ UN automatic, «ix-cyUn­ Lots of chrome. Excellent condi­ OVER » year* experience. OPTI­ d er, rad io , powor ita e rin g , good p.m . 117-0001. 4-10/10 tion. 171-SOU 0-10/10 to » » with private both, don, library CAL DISCOUNT, 419 TUlring Build­ e TRANSPORTATION tiros, excellent condition MM 494- U|*|gOOOOOftOOOOOOO CaU Mr. KOBACKBR and cooking facilities. »14110. 910/M CONAFLEX SUPER camera with cost ing. Phone IV 94687 C-M/M e WANTID H70. MO/11 PONTIAC CATALINA UN. All pow­ BSA 1N7 Lightning. Perfect condi­ 484-1450 bafora 2 p*m. 9». Exposure mater » , TUtamlt* er. Air-conditioned. NN. Ml MN tion. Extras. Must sell. 17». »1- YOUNG WAVERLY Teacher (male) flash » . IB filter » , Close-up lane TAPE RECORDER, Arvtn 4 track C O R V A IR MONZA ION. S ilv e r, 4- C h ris . Even in g s M0 N i l M 0/17 0 4 » . 0-10/11 wants to «hue rant on inexpensive 0 . CaU 41971» between 91 p.m. etereo. A c c e s s o ria . 0 « . *51- DEADLINE «peed, 140 hp. Tachometer. Oood SALESMAN: Psrt-Um*. Must Uks furnished apartment. IV 0-400. 910/M 910/11 0 6 4 640/19 lire». NOO. »1-47» 1-10/IT PONTIAC UN convertible. Vary MONTESSA 9CORP10N UN, MOcc selling. No experience needed, 1 P.M. on* class day ba- clean SON. CaD Ml-MTI. After Street Scrambler. »0 actual mllee. wlU train. Car furnished. Phone NEED ONE man immediately for KODAK COLOR PUm. Sitae, 1», 1», WATT 1» stono tuner-ampUfler, COR V AIR ION Monia 4-epeed. lp.m. »-IO/» New Hebnet Included. SSW. Phone M r. T u y lo r, 4W-BB7W. C Campus H ill luxury apartment. Cull 620-00c Twelve print roll processed Sanai 00«. Brand new. »144«. fora publication. R adio, w hitew alls. 8875, C e ll 489 »14778. 910/1« -42.» with ed. MAREK REXALL Cancallatlons - 12noonona » 7 -7 1 » a lte r 4 p.m . 0-10/11 ■ •••••••••»••••»••a 910/11 074, 1-10/11 P O N TIA C F IR E B IR D 1007. Convert­ GLAMOUR, MONEY, and axettamunt DRUQ PRESCRIPTION CENTER et class day bafora publica­ ib le , w ire w heels, w ide o vals, a>- HONDA, 1007, lOOcc. E x c e lle n t con­ can be yuan with VIVIANS WOOD­ EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. Frendor. New Lower Everyday Dis­ LEAR JET sterno tapo player* for tion. CORVAIR MONZA 1N0 convertible, eeUant condition. Take over payment! dition Mutt m H. Best offsr. Sss st ARD COSMETICS Frau make-up TWO bedroom apartments for |M0 count Price». C-10/17 your oar and home. From 71.« 4 speed trenamleelon. New battery of 917 month. Phone CREDIT MAN- 114 Trailer Havsn bshlnd TOM’S tnatnictione. IV 1-Mi. C month. Swimming pool. OE appli­ up. On display at MAIN ELECTRON­ and tires. Call after 4 p.m. Ml- AOE R 4004171. C P A R T Y S T O R E . 0-10/10 ances, garbage disposals, furnished THE STRANGEST thing you’ll evar IC S , 5651 South Pe n n sylvan ia. C U U MO/14 l e s i o l k 00 0*04 1. ooOoo PHONE W A IT R E S S E S AN D W A IT E R S tor four man or five man. Call tee li a real live money tree. Sec­ »1-4178 aftor I p.m. C PONTIAC UN Catalina. Below book NOON SHIFT II - 1 Immediate ond beet Is what wa own, we've, STUDIO COUCHES Uke new 9». Go- 355-8255 C O R V A IR MONZA NO, 1«M. Two vehM. N W . M p .m . 17M110. 0-10/14 Employment openings. Tueoday through Fri­ even got a government loan. Hour* van Management. Phone Ul-7910. door. Four on the floor. One owner, day. Full ~Um* also available. 4 4 p .m . 317 E a s t G rand R iv e r, Lan­ 0-10/24 »,000 actual miles. Phone 899 NBWLY MARRIED? SHELBY COBRA GT 3«, 110. 82500 MALE STUDENTS 19». Part time, 484-480 or apply In person sing. TOM AND JERRY'S JUNK RATES S M a fte r (p .m . 0-10/17 M u it s e ll. CaU MehaU 337-0001 5-10/15 job* now open for Fall and Winter E M P O R IU M . 1-10/15 . , . COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSING, TANGLE WOOD ...... A n im a ls tarns. Some full time openings also. 2 1 « M oores R iv e r D riv e . 1910/18 I day...... $1.50 CO U G A R 1047. Fo u r »peed, AM -FM , TRIUMPH TR4 19» convertible. Call 39988«. 1-5 p.m. Moo-Fri O APARTMENTS KINGSTON ELECTRIC guitar and am­ 15< par word par day handsome Mack Interior, deluxe TROPICAL FISH “Fancy Guppiee." Wire wheels. O/Drive, radio, new G IR L S : Salesmen. Own 1 Bdrm., unfur.,*from 124.50 plifier. Brand New. Reasonable. 489 wheel cover*, new tire» Including M EN - 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 07 North Falrview, 3 days $4.00 ««ine. Good shape. $13«. 353-0052 hour. »1-8491, 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 4710. 910/17 910/16 snow tires, drive train warranty. hours. 910 an Lansing. 13 1/2f par word par day 4-10/18 1910/18 M utt » e ll. I1 0 N . 37 96 0». 4-10/10 OFFICE BOY 36911». 351-7880 GRUNDIG AM-FM radio and HI-FI. 5 days...... $6.50 Blonde mahogany console. Electric NOAH’S ARK PETS TRIUMPH 19» Spitfire convertible. TWO MAN efficiency. 316 G un tcn. 13f par word par day COUGAR 1N7V4. Deluxe. Complete INTRODUCE A new and exciting clothes dryer-10 settings. Excellent 9 7 « . 827-5494 . 5-10/10 cosmetic to your friend« and rela­ 0 « . 337-0«. 910/1« Talking Mynah Bird (based on 10 words per ad) with stereo tape recorder. Excel­ condition. Best offer near »0 each. lent condition. 404-04» between 0-0 To assist manager in out­ tives. Earn extra money and have E D 2-2431 a fte r 5 p.m 910/17 VOLKSWAGEN UW FASTBACK your own cosmetics at cost. VANDA FACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST Only $49.95 There will be a 50* service p .m . S-10/17 side order department.Op- Original owner. Perfect condition. COSMETICS of RexaU Drugs. Phone APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM Cleaner. and bookkeeping charge If L o w m ileage. 882-0316 3-10/10 portunity for advancement 6293413, or write Looking Glass Deluxe apartments available. Unfur- 223 Ann St., E. Lansing DODGE DART, IN I convertible. 4«, (One year old). With all the at­ this ad is not paid within to management positions* Sales, 47» M-78, R. R. 1, Perry, uiahed. Party House, pool. 337- tachments. |13.W. Phone 484- Next to Discount Records V-8, autom atic, power steering , good V O LK SW A G EN U M . V e ry good con­ Salaryi $110. per week. M ichigan 48873. 910/18 0634. C-10/17 0625 C one week. condition. 8425 IV 4-86». M 0/17 dition. Radio, many new parts. 259 ST. BERNARD - two years. Female. 7 9 » . 3-10/15 APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN-Experi- ONE HUNDRED Used Vacuum Clean­ 075 or reasonable offer. Registered. The State News will be FA LC O N 1961. Good transportation Call MR. GREEN enced. Good pay, many benefits. ers. Tanks, canisters, and uprights. 627-7810. 910/17 responsible only for the 8125. IV 94458 MO/16 VOLKSWAGEN IN I. Sharp, has 19« 484-1459 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CaU between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., 489 engine SeU fa r 8450.485-8793 MO/17 0 .« and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUT­ first day’s incorrect inser­ »12. 910/17 N O R TH W IN D IN G C O M PA N Y. 316 N orth C ed ar, GERMAN SHEPHERD pup, female. FIREBIRD 1967 Ram-Air Four speed. FARMS opposite City Market. Phone 482- A.K.C. registered, championship tion. V O LK SW A G EN B U G 19*6 One owner stock, also stud service Top Amer­ E x c e lle n t condition. CaU 353-8310. STUDENT WIVES: Local consulting NURSE’S AIDS: Openings available 2877. C (middle aged parent). 9945. Can Faculty Apartments ican and German bloodlines. 337- 3-10/15 firm now taking applications for in a Medical Care fad lty. Opportu­ be teen beat on Saturday. Spring- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and 14». 910/19 Computer programmers versed in nity for rapid advancement within a 351-7880 port, 9574422. 1910/13 engagement ring sets. Save fifty FORD CONVERTIBLE 19«. Excel­ COBOL language. Other languages dynamic organisation. Attractive per cent or more. Large selection The State New* does no« lent condition. 8U0. CaU SB-4978. helpful. If you are experienced and starting salaries and above average 711 E A S T A P A R T M E N T S . Tw o or BEAGLE PUPS- six weeks old. MO/14 VOLKSWAGEN 19» Sunroof. AM-FM three man deluxe, furnished apart­ of plain and fancy diamonds. 929 permit racial or religious interested in diversified applica­ fringe benefits. Apply at Provincial Real cute. 00 each. 332-44». 910/10 radio. Excellent condition. »1-90». ments. Available immediately. Phone 0». WILCOX SECOND HAND tions work, apply for fall placement House ISIS Northwind Dr., East p “■ •” ' discrim ination in Its ad­ M0/1I IV 9-9651, » 1 -3 5 » fo r appointm ent. S T O R E . ¡09 E . Michigan. 4994391. FORD GALAXIE 000. 19». V-8, now. Salary open depending on quali­ Lansing 222-0617, M rs. P a rk e r. C-10/17 Mobile Homes vertising colum ns. The Cruis-O-Matic 352. 4-barrel, radie. fications. Equal opportunity employ­ 910/1« . . C. State News will not accept Load levelers. 27,000 miles. $13«. VO LKSW AG1 SOL D *• whit< waU tires, drives uè». »»-7999. 910/15 er. CaU »14741. 910/18 FLOOR LENGTH formal and coat APACHE - 19«. 10’ x 50’. Two bed­ advertising which discrim­ 363-2174. 3-10/17 BUS BOYS NEEDED. Meals plus ONE GIRL for 3 man apartment. 8» ensemble. Never worn. Size 8. Bro­ rooms, carpeted, stove, refrigerator, FULL TIM E: Poeition as clerical pay six days per week. CaU »1- month. Close campus. 2» Charles inates against religion, VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA 190: cade. 372-5«». 910/18 disposal. Excellent condition. On lot FORD UM Galaxie convertible V-8 assistant and key-punch operator. 8(34 between 54 pm. 910/16 Apartm ent 1.337-10«. 4-10/10 race, color or national or­ 914». Excellent condition, Must seU. in King Arthur's Court. Must, sety automatic, power steering. Clean. Experience helpful but not neces­ 355-0623 910/1* POX DOUBLE BARREL TWELVE immediately. 0,2«. Phone 379 igin. » 0 0 . Phone N4-M11. 0-10/18 sary. Must have typing skills. DEPEN DABLE YOUNG woman wanted Houses GAUGE shotgun, two seta of bar­ 8 1 » . 4-10/19 VOLVO: BLACK. Excellent condi­ Salary open depending on qualifi­ to care for Infant Monday, Wednes­ rels. »1-39«. 910/18 FORD 19» r» S7 38 'tí 33. Ready money Of East Lansing Second profession - evening* 35. Fencing sword EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. %43 % 42 & weekends. Men and wom­ 40 4) 3 7. Greasy 543 East Grand River en. $350 part time monthly 38. Make muddy NEJAC Phone 337-1300 guarantee if you meet our 1(4 i 39. Eng. princess requirements. Students a q d 351-7880 W 4 1. Mornings.- 4<. 47 abbr. WHERE QUALITY 8. SERVICE ARE SOLD FIRST teachers: $800 full time, tele­ phone: 484-5671 Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. %% %% 43. L o o p and knot Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Ç Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

F o r S a l t

NEW MOON. IMS, 55ft. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, Expendo, MSU students in quandary dining a re a . $700, take over pay­ m ents Sunset P a rk . 677-230« S-10/15

WINDSOR M OBILE Home, 1*05 Cloee cam pus. 12' x OP',»three bedrooms £ * •*- I»». U over presi e Unfucntsneo eicry,- m * eiePTWri- - -4. 76* f-> gerator. Drapes and curtains includ­ ed. 372-Ooft, 670-1373. 3-16/15 didate who I am confident can By STEVE W ATERBURY out of the Democratic National believes is throwing his vote Convention. away.” hold the nation together.’’ BARGAIN! ‘MUST SELL!” 2-bed-, State News Staff W riter Another breed of students room mobile home in top condition! Former McCarthy backer Tom Bill R. Whiting, Stoneham, Many M S U students who formerly active in the primary All set for immediate poeaession on earlier supported Robert Ken­ House, Midland freshman, is Mass., sophomore, another ad­ the lot First $3,500 takes it! Bank another example of a former vocate of the McCarthy write-in campaigns of Kennedy or terms. Call BARRY KINSKE, 393- nedy or Eugene McCarthy for McCarthy, now support no can­ the Democratic presidential Democratic Party supporter who effort, felt that the lack of 2714 or 372-1130, SIMON R E A L didate. ESTATE. 3-10/10 has turned to the Republican choice between the major can­ nomination are presently widely Tom Sanner, Minneapolis split over the November elec­ Party. House stated, "Hubert didates made the election a Lost & Found Humphrey is somewhat tied to “farce.” Whiting added that freshman, who campaigned for tion. McCarthy in Wisconsin, said, A substantial number of those the policies of the Johnson Admin “all the candidates are basing W HITE MOTOR-cycle helmet in Erick­ istration. Richard Nixon would their campaigns on law “A choice is not being offered son Hall. Reward offered. 351- MSU students who had spent to a large section of the peo­ I f N f c 3644. 3-10/15 time campaigning for these two have greater flexibility.” and order.” Little enthusiasm ple. Nixon and Humphrey do liberal Democrats now consider McCarthy w r it e - in WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re Those students who have not present an image that the the presidential election as American people can unite be­ reading the "Personal” column ir mostly irrelevant and “farcical”, Numerous student supporters switched from McCarthy or Ken­ today's Classified Ads. Try it now! and seem immersed in what one of McCarthy and Kennedy are nedy to Humphrey generally hind.” now backing the McCarthy write- displayed little enthusiasm about Ian B. Bird, Grosse Pointe LOST BLACK prescription sunglass­ called, “a post convention de­ in drive in Michigan. A1 Wassell, their new choice. sophomore, reflected upon the McCarthy booth es and case. Reward offered. 356- pression.” Others are now split enthusiasm of many students 4381 M0/16 "in support of the McCarthy write- Inkster sophomore, when asked Ex-McCarthy worker Grant when it seemed possible that The M cCarthy booth in the Union Is the place to go to sign up for both gun regis­ in campaign, Hubert Humphrey if voting for a candidate with J. Miller, Aliquippa, Penn., LOST MAN’S silver wedding ring. no chance of winning would be McCarthy and Rockefeller might tration and "V o te rs for M cC arthy" petitions. The booth, in the lobby across from and Richard Nixon. sophomore, stated he felt Amer­ Tuesday morning. R ew ard . 356- throwing your vote away, re­ be the major party candidates, 3341. 1-10/14 Most of the former backers ica was being subjected to “a the grill, Is open daily with students ready and willing to help. plied, “A McCarthy vote would great snow job” this election and maintained, “You now have State News photo by Mike Marhanka of these two prominent anti­ be significant because it could three very uninspiring can­ LOST: YELLOW TIGER cat. Answers war Democrats felt that Hubert year, and indicated that his help reveal that the three major didates. Humphrey seems to to Tom. In Glencairn area. Reward. Humphrey would not have gotten present support of Humphrey is 355-9563. H 0 /1 8 be advocating the status quo. the nomination had there been candidates now running do not based on Humphrey’s past liberal Nixon, if anything, seems a national Democratic primary. reflect the views of a large record, and not on his present to want to go backwards.” Bird P e r s o n a l Jim A. Overbeek, Grand Ra­ number of people.” positions on the issues. ADA chapter cancels pids sophomore and former Ken­ In support of the McCarthy “Once Humphrey gets elected, also does not support a presi­ T IR E D O F R E A D IN G T H E N EW Y O R K dential candidate for the Novem­ TIM ES a day late? Same day delivery nedy su p p o r te r stated; write-in campaign, former I think we’ll see a substantial ber election. now available to students and facul- “the Democratic Convention did Kennedy supporter Ralph Young, change in his positions,” he Continued involvement? ty- Monday to Friday; Monday to not reflect the will of the East Lansing graduate student, said. Saturday SU N D A YS O N LY . 332-0937. One time RFK supporter Gale A reluctant supporter of 6th congressional debate 5-10/14 people,” stated, “I voted for the lesser Romine, Holland senior, said Humphrey for the presidency, Overbeek was upset with what of two evils (Johnson) in plans have been made to have Communal Living Your Bag? he would vote for Humphrey as Don Duquette, Holt senior, ex­ Walter E. Gourlay, professor ical campaign. We believe he termed the “fracas” outside 1964. I’ve learned my lesson. a representative for Chamber- This time I intend to vote the lesser of three evils. Rom­ pressed his hope that ex-Ken­ of history and chairman of the that a Chamberlain-Harrison Help form a male-female the conventional hall. He now lain. unsupervised co-op. for the man I really believe ine stated, “If Nixon wins, I’m nedy backers would work for the greater Lansing chapter of the debate will provide an im­ supports the Republican nom­ election of local Democratic The Oct. 15 meeting of the inee, Richard Nixon, in pro­ should be president, rather than not sure the country will last Americans for Democratic Ac­ portant public service to the Off Campus Council his whole term. If Wallace wins, liberals. Duquette was former­ voters in the sixth congres­ ADA will still be held and will test against the events in and vote against the man I despise tion, (ADA) announced Mon­ be open to the public and the 316 Student Services the most. Anyone who votes I’m sure the country will not ly a Residence hall co-ordinator day that the previously planned sional district.” 355-8300 for other than what he really last. Humphrey is the only can- of the MSU Campus Alliance debate between sixth district Gourlay commented that no press. . Real Estate for Kennedy. congressional candidates James FREE . . . A Thrilling hour of beau­ The "law and order” theme of ty . F o r appointm ent c a ll 484-4519. A. Harrison and Charles E. EAST LANSING GLENCAIRN AREA: the major candidates appears M ERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU­ A truly disUnguiihed home in an Chamberlain will not take place DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-10/17 exceptional residential area. This especially unattractive to many as planned at an Oct. 15 meet­ Thompson letter 9Vfc room, 4 bedroom, home has students. Roger F. Lyons, ficer of the Philip Jesse Co., 'Time out day’ ing of the ADA. (continued from page one) D R U M M ER FOR hire, Rock, Soul, every extra expected In an execu­ and has transfered her stock. Pontiac sophomore, felt "There Chamberlain will not be able “This building I am told,” four years campus experience. 351- tive quaUty home. All room* large is something wrong with our In making his request for con­ 8514. 3-10/15 Two fireplace*. Separate breakfett (continued from page one) of business and focuses on stu­ to attend because Congress is Stevens said then, "at the time room. Two car attached garage. Call- NSA explains that “Time Out dent goals and strategies for social system. The issue is still in session. this contraction (between Mich­ sideration of this new matter, Open House Tonight fornla porch overlooking large paUo Day” is neither a student stike the coming year and beyond,” not law and order but poverty Although the debate will not, igan Bell and the Philip Jesse Stevens had asked for an "early with brick barbeque. A buy at 147.500. and racism." Others interviewed opinion” from Kelley.______7:30-9 P.M. fl Call Dick Porter, Porter Realty Co., nor an ultimatum, but a one- the release said. at this time be held, Gourlay Co., the lessor) was agreed to, IV 5-7220 or home IV 5-5963 2-10/10 day postponement of classes for The issues around which the felt that “justice” should also said, "The ADA is interested was owned in part (through the BETHEL MANOR the purpose of meaningful ex­ participating campuses will or­ be stressed by the candidates in encouraging the widest pos­ Philip Jesse Co.) by Mrs. May. Inter-Donomlnational Coop. B A IL E Y SCH O O L: 5$9 D urrand, Sev­ change among the students. ganize is an open question. NSA when they refer to "law and sible Involvement in this crit- "The building, I understand," an room-four twin line bedrooms "It is a day for students to suggests that campus organizers order.” Stevens said, "Is still largely Phone for Ride 332-1437 Large ttvtng and formal dining rooms. Wendy Erickson, Lansing Bath and one half. Two oar attached formulate their own strategies pick an isaue that would carry owned by relatives of Mr. May." IN S U R A N C E P R O B L E M S ? We spe- garage. Many extras. 110,000. Call for change and hence to start significant impact at their par­ sophomore, reflected the lack May, who has since returned clause In cancelled, refused, and Dick Porter, Porter Realty Com­ building a strong national stu­ ticular university and build their of involvement with the Novem­ Congress to his post following the deci­ financial reaponribiUty. Car and bike pany IV 5-722$ or home IV 5-5991 ber election by many students (continued from page one) insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, $-10/1« dent movement,” the release program accordingly. sion of the board, has submitted stated. "It is my hope that we can who were once politically ac­ O'Hara said he decided to an affidavit of compliance to 372-5390 1031N . C apitol. $-10/1$ tive. S e r v ic e “It is a day in which the com­ build around “Time Out Day" drop his delaying tactics also Kelley's office which states TV RENTALS 1er students WOO munity that is attempting to a serious national discussion Miss Erickson pointed out, because Vice President Hubert that the hypothetical situation moAh'. Ft** service "There no candidate that H. Humphrey has reserved one C e T NEJAC S37-1I00 » We- gblran*» - 'IBgUtANCE. AUTOMONIS # « £ ' income the center of .planning about tha rola and direction of that Kelley considered a "sub­ cycle Call SPARTAN, 4*74008. inspires student liberals Very tee lam e-d sy se rv ic e . C and new thought for ouT'culture students on the campus and in hour for a televised debate next stantial" conflict no lopgfer ex­ Monthly payment*. GO GREEN. O ••the university community-* the nation," Robert S. Powell few students talk about the elec­ weekend and has invited Repub­ isted. tion, are excited, or even inter­ lican Richard M. Nixon and Peanut* Personal, ALTERATIONS AND dre»«maklng frees itself from its regular order Jr., NSA president, said. That affadavlt states that ested in It,” she said. American Independent candi­ Mrs. May has resigned as an of­ our for ladle*. Experienced, reaionable WHAT DO you do from after the game charge. $55-5055. 6-10/11 date George C. Wallace to ap­ u n til the p arty sta rts? 1*10/14 pear with him. DIAPER SERVICE: Diaper«!» Anti- Republican House Leader NANCY! CONGRATULATIONS: Your gepUc Proceai approved by doctor«. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan Petitions hot dogs ATO B ro th ers. 1-10/15 Same diaper* returned all time*. Placement Bureau Your« or our«. Roby clothe* waihed said a 44-41 vote by the Senate CREDIT FOR the largest Pep Rally rejecting legislation to open de­ Open Petitioning for the re­ free. No deposit. AMERICAN DIA­ Oct. 14 aid II, Monday sad Tuesday: trlct office: accounting, accounting and goes to the smallest dorm. Cohgra- PER SERVICE, 814 East Dior Street. The following employers w ill be inter­ search and implementation of a Caterpillar Tractor Co.: all majors of financial administration, economics, bates in the 1964 campaign aro tulations, Gilchrist "Convent Cor­ Phone 4SMM84. c viewing from Oct. 14 through Get. 1*. English, history, and political science ma­ student - operated bookstore n e r" has kicked the hab it. 1-10/15 December, March, and June graduates of the colleges of engineering, agricultural might be called obstructionist. economies, forest products, accounting, jors (December and March graduates all degree levala are eligible to Interview He .said Humphrey and his run­ and/or book exchange is be­ BETTER ORADES guaranteed! Tutor­ economies and financial administration, only) (B.M ). Location: Michigan. W HERE CAN you find a date for that ing service. U.S. History, Political unless otherwlsa Indicated. ning mate, Edmund S. Muskle ing continued until October If you a rt tntaraitad In an organiiatlon, management, buiinei* law and office ad­ 18. Students interested may pick p arty Saturday n lte ? H .H . 1-10/15 Sclahce. Economic*, Sociology. 393- ministration, marketing and journalism Oct. II, Tuesday: of Maine had voted against the this long. please report to the Plaeomont Bureau 5458. 0-10/» M artin M arietta Corp.: --aerospace head­ up a petition on the third floor AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS In ad- (Doetmbtr and March graduates only) bill. CAN ANOTHER Pi O Step in the (B,M ). Location: Paoria, fil. and various. quarter*: electrical, civil, and mechani­ The next scheduled session of of the Student Services Build­ right direction! The happy lleam vanoe to ii|n up for an tntarviaw and to cal anglnuorlng, physics, applied mochan- Typing Servie* obtain additional Information. Tha Proctor and Qambl* Co.: chemical, Congress will open in January. ing, that bUnds. Love comma Bird ana mechanical, electrical, and civil •nglneer- ics, biology, and mlcro-blology m ajors (B , Frada. W0/lB M ,D). Location: Baltimore, Md. PAULA ANN HAUOHEY. A unlqua Ing majors (B,M ), and all M .B.A.'s with M ILITARY OBLIGATION i Studonti Price Waterhouse It Co.-Certified Pub­ How long quality thesis aarvlce, IBM typing, should Inter view with employers even technical undergraduate degrees. Loca­ SOME PORPLE OET THEIR KICKS lic Aeoountanta: accounting and financial multiltth printing and hard binding, tion: Cincinnati, Ohio and various. reading Classified ads. They get bar­ though they have not oomplotod their administration m ajori (B.M ). Location: 387-1527. c m ilitary atrvlot. Most amployari w ill be Thu Proctor and Oambla Co, , all ma­ gains too Check today. v a rlo u i, Interested In the itudent before and alter jors of tho colleges of arts and tatters, business, communication arts and social Tha Proctor and Gambia Co.: mechani­ Coed seriously hurt Ms duty with the Armed Forces. Real Eetatb EXPERIEN CED TYPIST daalrea work aclanee (December and March graduates cal, electrical, and ehtmlcal engineering, is at homo, Pick-up and delivery. 339- only) (B,M ), Location: various. and all M .i.A .'a (B.M) Location: Cincin­ M 1 C O ct. 14, M aadayi Ool. II, Tuesday i nati, Ohio. EAST LANSING; Huntington Road li U.S. Marina Corps Offloar Selection American Oil Co.--manufacturing, refin­ Square D Co.: electrical and mechani­ my logs I «ddreu, but 1 ml»« Uw sound in two-car accident B A R B I M E L Typing, m ultili thl ng Office: all m ajori, all ooliagei (B ). Lo­ ing, planning, and engineering depart­ cal anglneerlng, metallurgy, mechanics, of th< happy family that Uv«d her* No job too large or too ama:all. cation: Quantioo, Va, ments: chemical, mechanical, and civil and m itertali science m ajori (B i. Loci before they got farm fever. My large B lo ck o ff oampua 333-3355 U.S. Navy Recruiting Station: Ail ma- engineering majors (B,M ,D). Location: lion Milwaukee and varloui A 19 year old sophomore re­ fore the impact, although both YOUR carpeted room« a n arnpty, I miaa the Ion, all o o lltiti (B,M ,D). Location: var­ U.S. Gypsum Research Center Forest fire In the flreplaca, My kitchen wai v a rlo u i, mained ' In the Intensive care had stopped for the corner, TERM PAPERS, these« Corona also- ious. Armitrong Cork Co.: marketing and all I'remitita: building conatruAlon and wood recently renovated with all tha trie e lite . C a ll 332-8505, C-10/17 Applied Physics Laboratory--The John major« of tM collages of business, arts preceding, mechanical, civil, and ehem- unit at Sparrow Hospital late Plante's lane of traffic wai built-in* to aatlsfy any wlfa, ao, Hopkins University: electrloal and ma- ical engineering, and chemistry majors Monday for treatment of Injuries controlled by a flashing red please look at ma. i am located on and tetters, communication arts and so- FAST SERVICE: VERY cartful, term ohanioal engineering majors (B,M ). Lo­ ola I solonoo (December and March grad­

• art « . Tuesday, October 15, 1968 IQ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'INDEPINDENT MAJORITY' Group supports Ingham Dems present a i ' Meeting, «ras **« farth that, should Nixon canvassing ft* Helm* and st*iP- * iry [ f|H in pddition tg .working Quoted by Republican pres­ The )||K * yrin, ritttaw , power w itk ^ a campus group uniting forme! idential nominee Richard Nix­ agreed on two areas. “law and order” mandate, tnat for Jim Harrison, candidate Kennedy, McCarthy and Rocke­ on in response to promptings In light of the unanimity of his mandate might be contrary for congress from the sixth feller supporters, put the of from such members of the major candidate’s call for sup­ to the general thrust of any district. ficial stamp of approval on two? Republican liberal wing as port of private enterprise in proposed program, i.e. stu­ New York Mayor John Lindsay solving the problems of the dent activism. A coalition The Independent Majority more candidates in a meeting has been asked to join the las week. and Mass. Senator Edward inner city, the students will speaker felt that this danger Brooke. formulate a plan that will draw did exist but that they will Student Coalition for Congres­ The group pledged cafnpaign sional Action, an organization assistance to Tom Helma, Dem­ The group has not yet de­ directly on private sources. serve to “sensitize” the ad­ cided the exact nature of the Secondly, the plan will, in some ministration to student ideas. dedicated to electing liberal ocratic candidate for the eighth congressmen and senators this district seat on the Ingham recommendations to be made manner, utilize the universities to a possible Nixon admin­ as the focal point of action. The Independent Majority, year and in 1970, but whose County Board of Supervisors, real goal is to help elect a and Tom Steinfatt, Democratic istration. Suggestions range The effectiveness of the Stu­ which has taken no stand in president in 1972 more closely candidate for Ingham county from an “Urban Peace Corps,” dent Coalition in affecting con­ support of any presidential candidate and will not support following their ideas. The In­ sheriff. modeled after Lindsay’s Urban crete programs was brought Corps, to a more-or-less fed­ into question by a member of the write-in campaign for Sen­ dependents have made no de­ Steinfatt and Helma both cision on this request. addressed the organization. erally controlled group of the host group. The idea was ator McCarthy, will be out Jack Feinberg, graduate stu­ dent in business and a spokes­ man for the group, stated that the Independent Majority would work for those candidates who Block coeds try Afro-look maintain the “liberal philos­ ophies” of the group. Wednesday’s meeting was a forum for the two candidates. After Helma and Steinfatt pre­ to convey distinctive pride sented their views, the group voted on motions of support By ESTELLA CHAMBERS being black and, therefore, they is that the Afro represents pride, which can lead to betterment of for the two. State News Staff Writer respected me more,” she said. The Student Coalition, also There was a time when Clair McClinton. one of the individuals. a black coed went through “a first coeds to have an Afro thing” trying to straighten her on the MSU campus, said that hair in order’ to match current most Caucasians were not at styles. first aware “that this was But that time is no more. a black thing. They seemed to RELIABLE The Afro and the natural, think that I just had a close- curly unstraightened hairstyles cut hairstyle.” IS THE KIND OF SERVICE WE GIVE. have now become commonplace Black parents also seem to be among black coeds everywhere. split as to the acceptance of WITH TWO COMPANY TRAINED MECHANICS The terms "Afro” and the Afro. HAVING A TOTAL OF 14 YEARS EXPERI ENCE, “natural” have often been used One coed said her parents did THE KIND OF ATTITUDE YOU APPRECIATE, interchangeably, but a slight not like the Afro-look. but they AND THE distinction can be made between were getting used to it. "They the two, depending upon the indi­ accept me,” she said. vidual’s taste. Doris Green, Louisville, Ken­ The problem is that no two tucky, sophmore, said that people have the same dis­ the Caucasian reaction “to a tinctions. This is perhaps the positive Afro was definitely neg­ message which the Afro seems ative." to convey: it does not matter White girlfriends stopped whether the hairstyle is Afro speaking to me after I got the or natural (or even straight!). Afro, she said. The fact is that the Afro or Miss Green said that her moth­ natural represents a proud peo­ er, "who must have the worst ple. ‘Fro’ in Kentucky,” didn’t want Many of the girls interviewed her to have one. concerning their Afro or nat­ Her mother said it was per­ ural found the Caucasian reaction fectly all right for an older to them usually of different types. woman to wear an Afro since Bernadette Byous, Detroit she could not be condemned freshman, said that Caucasian as readily by her society as reactions which she received a young black coed. The black were of two types. coed with an Afro seems to immediately become a militant, RON’S MARATHON*i <* “Either they saw me as mili­ tant and were afraid of me, or regardless, her mother said. Corner of Abbott & Lake Lansing Rds. 337-9808 they saw me as being proud of The important thing, though.

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