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East Lansing, Michigan October 2 , 1968 lie SuspensionVol. 61 Number 53 rule lifted pending 'U' debate all eventualities discussed, it is decided by the ASMSU student board, Faculty Com­ President Hannah announced late A statement was also released Tuesday that the resolution is not important, then Thursday afternoon that he has in effect, night by Hannah as an explanation of the mittee on Student Affairs and Academic it’s not important.” suspended the controversial Resolution on intent behind the adoption of the resolu­ Cpuncil that the resolution was not desir­ Hannah made his remarks just the day suspensions passed Sept. 20 by the MSU tion. able then he would most definitely abide after returning from a .week-long trip to by that decision. Board of Trustees. In the statement, Hannah said he was Germany for his son’s wedding. He said “ surprised” and “distressed” to find the “ Som etim es m istakes are m ade,” Hannah Hannah said that he is putting the resolu­ (please turn to back page) tion on the agenda of the Oct. 18 trustees University in the midst of an intense said. “If after a complete discussion, with meeting and is “ready to urge the trustees discussion” upon his return from Germany to suspend it and put it on the shelf pend­ late Monday afternoon. ing action by all groups that want to parti­ “The Trustees’ resolution,” Hannah cipate in discussion of it.” said, “has two objectives-The first one Hannah, noting that he had “no intention outlines the several categories of miscon­ Hannah’s statement of suspending anyone under this rule,” duct which would make an offending stu­ To the Faculty, Students, and Staff of that I may well have been--it was in not claimed that the measure had not been in­ dent subject to University discipline. Michigan State University: consulting more widely with faculty and tended for frequent or indiscriminate use. “The second provision makes explicit I was surprised and distressed on my re­ student groups in preparing the final draft He also disclaimed the urgency expressed the implicit power of the President of the turn from Germany late Monday afternoon, of the resolution. In extenuation, I point Answering back by those claiming a controversy. University, or his designee, to suspend a September 30, to find the University in the out that at the time it was drawn, such “This is not an emergency situation,” student pending hearing on charges of midst of an intense discussion arising over groups were not readily available for con­ Hannah remarked, “but it is obviously a conduct considered to represent an acute Third party candidate for President, George C. Wallace, speaks an action taken by the Board of Trustees on sultation. matter of great concern to students and danger to other persons on the campus or to a crowd of 5,000 In front of the Capitol Building In Lansing, my recommendation. I would like to point out to the newest faculty.” to University property.” T u è sd a y . State News photo by Bob Ivins Hannah said the action was “the out­ The Trustees’ resolution has two objec- members of the University community growth" of experiences in recent months tives--The first one outlines the several that I personally set in motion the machin­ at other universities, and claimed there categories of misconduct which would ery of the study which resulted in the Aca­ was a “gross misunderstanding of its pur­ make an offending student subject to Uni­ demic Freedom Report, have supported it CHEERS, JEERS at every stage of its progress, and have pose.” versity discipline. The second provision • He said it was not intended to amend makes explicit the implicit power of the been proud of it .as one of the most signi­ ficant recent actions taken by the Univer­ the Freedom Report. President of the University, or his desig­ “I am conscious of my own motive,” nee, to suspend a student pending hearing sity. L a n s i n g Hannah said, “in proposing the resolu­ on charges of conduct considered to rep­ But I am less interested in the history W a l l a c e tion to the Trustees and assert that there resent an acute danger to other persons on of this recent unfortunate development was nothing ulterior in its character." the campus or to University property. than in action to restore the University people in Alabama who voted for his "Some of you anarchists better have He added that his mistake was in “not con­ This action was the outgrowth of experi­ to the concord it has enjoyed in recent By CHRIS MEAD your say now because after Nov. 5 you’re ences in recent months at other universi­ months. State News Staff Writer wife Lurleen for governor in 1966. sulting more widely with faculty and stu­ A peaceful but persistent group of dem­ through in this country,” Wallace angrily ties where it has been determined that their I am willing and ready to subject this Third party candidate George C. Wal­ dent groups in preparing the final draft." onstrators shouted their disapproval told the demonstrators. rules or ordinances were not adequate to matter to such discussion as may be lace brought his presidential crusade to He did note that the language of the throughout Wallace’s speech causing him Wallace played heavily on his appeal resolution had appeared first in a state­ today’s needs. required to come to a consensus as to Lansing Tuesday and the cheers of his how best to accomplish this. I intend to to loose his place in the preapred to the common man and his promise ment on academic freedom of stu­ In the time I have had since my return, local supporters and the constant heckling recommend to the Board of Trustees at its speech he always uses. that “domestic institutions ought to be dents published in 1965 by a committee I have read the recent issues of the State of his opponents. next meeting on October 18 that the sec­ "A good haircut will take care of you controlled by the people of this state.” . of the American Association of Univer­ News and conferred with colleagues and The rally, to which Wallace arrived tion of the resolution pertaining to student fellas,” he said to one group of hecklers. He said the federal government has be­ sity Professors (AAUP). student leaders in an honest attempt to nearly an hour and a half late, was rela­ suspension without a hearing be suspend­ Someone else in the crowd on the east trayed the people by making decisions “It is distressing to me,” Hannah said, familiarize myself with the situation be­ tively peaceful. An unidentified black ed. Neither I nor any designee will sus­ lawn of the Capitol reflected light in that rightly belong to the people. “to have this internal difficulty develop fore making any public comment. man was removed from the crowd by pend any student under this portion of the W allace’s eyes wi^' a mirror. (Please tarn to page 17) out of w;haf I know to be a regrettable It is evident to me that much of the state policemen for alledgedly causing a resolution pending final action of the Trus­ disturbance. The man charged that the misunderstanding. opposition to the Trustee resolution arises tees. Hannah said that if it was determined from a gross misunderstanding of its pur­ policemen had kicked him in the groin Certainly the language of the entire reso­ and a few other blacks shouted “police pose. lution has nothing sacred about it. For my­ brutality,” but no serious incidents de­ A major error is the assumption that this self, I would be quite content to see substi­ veloped. Wallace supporters was somehow intended to amend or revise tuted for the paragraph to which such Trumping his usual theme of states Warm ... the Academic Freedom Report. It was not strong objection is being made, language rights, law and order and anti-commu- . . . high today 80 degrees. Part­ so intended. to which sanction has been given by some iiTsm, the American Independent party ly cloudy and chance of show­ I am conscious of my own motive in pro­ of the most prestigious organizations in candidate said he was pleased by the enthusiastic at Capitol ers. Rain and cooler Thursday. posing the resolution to the Trustees and higher education. turnout he had received on his Michigan assert that there was nothing ulterior in its That language appeared first in a “State­ tour and cited what he claimed was the By FRED SHERWOOD promised to jail anarchists and suppor­ character. My motive was simply to bring ment on the Academic Freedom of Stu­ overwhelming support of the labor vote State News Staff Writer ters of Communists. our own procedures into line with the most dents” published in 1965 by Committee (S) and the “common man.” A large number of Wallace supporters, “He’s not afraid to stand up for what he Voter registration advanced thinking in the field today and of the American Association of University Wallace’s swing through Michigan in­ referring to him as everything from a believes in,” said a Lansing woman. the current requirements of the courts. Professors. cluded stops at Kalamazoo, Grand Ra­ “good cathartic” to “the only Ameri­ “That’s giving the police back the power If I was at fault-and I willingly admit (please turn to back page) pids and Flint as well as Lansing. It was can running,’’ appeared in force in the to enforce the law .” deadline Friday reported that he was greeted by 12,000 crowd of about 5,000 that gathered on the A professional nurse, formerly of Mont­ persons in Grand Rapids, the largest turn­ Michigan Capitol lawn to hear the former gomery, Ala. bemusedly expressed herself Deadline for voter registration for the out in a northern city. Alabama governor speak. in terms perhaps a bit indigenous to her November 5 election is this Friday. Wallace claimed that he isn’t a ra­ Wearing brightly bannered styrofoam occupation. To be eligible to register, a student cist. “I would like to have the support of hats pressed in the shape of the old straw “He’s the one to administer a good must be a U.S. citizen must be 21 years of Students, faculty seek people of all races for the presidency,” boaters and waving professionally printed cathartic to the nation,” she said, elicit­ age by November 5, must be a resident he added. Wallace placards, they cheered “Tell it ing only slightly concealed laughter from of the state for six months and a resident He noted the large percentage of black like it is, George.” as their candidates her friends and adding “Let’s see you of his local address for 30 days prior to the print that.” election. alternative measures “You bet I’m for Wallace,” said a A student must also be able to furnish three-time donor to the third party cam­ proof as to identity and local address. an alternate measure more consistent with By MARILYN PATTERSON paign. “I think we should get prayer An MSU I.D. will not be accepted and the Academic Freedom Report. » and back in the schools, get violence out of * students who live on campus (except Both Hannah and those groups intend Fortassupporters JIM SCHAEFER the streets, and do something about for­ . for married housing) will not be allowed to bring the matter to the trustees for re­ State News Staff Writers eign aid. It’s a kick in the teeth to the consideration at their next meeting Oct. 17. to register. As President Hannah announced he would American people." Registration is at the East Lansing City Hannah, in effect voiding the effective­ not use the power delegated to him by the Some seemed confident that Wallace Hall, 410 Abbot Road from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ness of the resolution by not using it,has to halt Senate filibuster would pull massive voting power former­ trustees in the suspension resolution, faculty Wednesday and Thursday and 8 a.m. to promised to seek more discussion on it by and student organizations sought to develop tas supporters needed 59 votes to end the ly given to the two major parties. 8 p.m. Friday. the trustees. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Abe Fortas back­ filibuster that has blocked action on the (Please turn to page 17) The faculty and student organization, ers failed to break a Senate filibuster Tues­ nomination since last Wednesday. using the procedures outlined in the Aca­ day and gave up their fight, for the time Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of e demic Freedom Report, seek to propose being at least, to confirm his appoint­ Montana, ramrodding the effort to break an amendment to the Report to effect the ment as chief justice. through the opposition, announced the ap­ MLLACÎx same purpose: that of preventing disrup­ The vote for closing debate on a motion pointment was being laid aside temporarily. tion of the normal functions and processes to bring the appointment before the Sen­ HATE, LIEÇ, of the University. ate was 45 to 43. This was 14 short of the Those procedures require consideration required two-thirds majority to impose See related story, page 6. UCUN£ s s by the Faculty Committee on Student Af­ the debate-limiting cloture rule. fairs, with consultation by the student gov- With 88 senators on the floor, the For- “The Senate has refused to face square­ ly the issue of the nomination of Mr. For­ AN Da ernment-ASMSU. tas,” Mansfield said. ASMSU has already proposed a version. • Mansfield told his colleagues just be­ w u The Faculty Committee on Student Af­ fore the roll was called that this was the SALT fairs meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight. It will de- first filibuster ever directed against a (Please turn to page U) presidential appointee. Johnson named Fortas, who has been an associate justice since 1965, to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice. Last add day The President sent Fortas’s nomina­ Spartacuss, State News-ASMSU informa­ tion to the Senate on June 26. Today is the final day for adding tion line, will initiate its fall term opera­ Voting to end the filibuster were 35 courses. tions from 1-5 p.m. Thursday at 355-4560. Democrats and 10 Republicans. Against ■ m The procedure for either drops or Spartacuss, serving as an added infor­ it were 24 Republicans and 19 Democrats. m adds is as follows: Go to your col­ mation source and clearinghouse for com­ Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., a lead­ plaints, has in the past informed students lege office to pick up the drop or er in the fight against the nomination add cards and have them signed by of the number of scoring pencils used told reporters after the vote that “the & an adviser. Take the cards to each annually on MSU exams, told how to get a Democratic leadership now has good rea­ * department affected by the drop or confidential Wasserman test at Olin and son to lay this nomination aside per­ W add and have it signed. The card is discovered that MSU professors have the m anently.” prerogative to throw unprepared students left at the department office unless out of class. If Mansfield makes another attempt to a fee change is necessary. The Spartacuss line will be open from call up the nomination, Griffin said the Fee changes are handled in 187 Ad­ 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday this filibuster will be resumed. “We have 12 ministration. term. or more speakers who are ready to go right Peaceful dissent Those interested in working in a re­ ahead,” he said. Student IDs may be picked np from He added: “I think the better part of enthusiastic welcome there were those dissenters in the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Union. search or secretarial capacity for Spar­ Although George Wallace received mostly an tacuss may come to the State News Open wisdom would be to leave this up to the according to Mr. W allace. crowd as pictured here. It wqs however, a “peaceful event House, 8 p.m. Thursday in 341 Student next president if Mr. Warren is going to State News Photo by Bob Ivins Services Bldg. leave.”* < « '■ , i- r -p

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 2, 1968 CLAIM «NOTHING NEW’ Part O f The NEWS Campus Scene summary Vice Presro^ITt L,4ik*v . A,.,. . aiso x» ft, •^«nb approacn “absolutely nothing Hubert H Humphrey's qualified the North must be uncondition­ could be detected in Hum­ A capsule summary of the day's events fror bomb-hait pledge was brushed al. Humphrey’s offer. phrey’s speech broadcast from off by a North Vietnamese In a campaign broadcast Mon­ The implication appeared to Salt Lake City, Utah. our wire services. be that it did not differ from spokesman in Paris Tuesday as day, Humphrey said that if It said Humphrey’s speech “still the same demand for reci­ elected president he would stop President Johnson's position. was “clearly calculated to win The Norths Vietnamese have procity which we reject. ” bombing the North but only if over to his side the numerous The North Vietnamese have he saw “evidence of Communist offered verbal assurances that voters resolutely denouncing the “The chickens are com ing long spurned American demands willingness to restore the demil­ "positive efforts” would follow dirty war in Vietnam and de­ an unconditional American home to roost all over the for prior assurances that the itarized zone between North and manding that it be ended.” Communists display matching re­ South Vietnam .” bombing halt, but the Hum­ Some foreign diplomats feel, United States. ” phrey pledge was viewed as by straint after a halt in the bomb­ Le Due Tho, Hanoi politburo however, that Hanoi might sur­ Presidential hopeful no means unconditional. ing of the North. They have in­ member and one of the North prise its Moscow supporters as George Wallace sisted instead- that a cutoff of Vietnamese delegates at the The Soviet news agency Tass it did when it accepted Presi­ dent Johnson’s offer of prelimi­ speaking in Lansing nary peace talks in Paris. They reason that Hanoi could calculate Humphrey will prove Nixon argues HHH speech • Red China marked its 19th anniversary Tuesday with an easier to deal with than any of his rivals. Following this logic, announcement that Mao Tse-tung’s 26-month-old purge is the North Vietnamese might de­ to be widened and deepened to “purify” the 17-million cide to make a response to his mem bers of the Chinese Communist party. could ruin Viet, peace talks speech, thus hoping to ease his way into the White House. • The U.S. Command announced Tuesday the top secret DETROIT (AP) - Rich­ tarized zone between North once said that the Communists “The North Vietnamese would military plan for conducting the Vietnam war in 1969 ard M. Nixon said Tuesday that and South Vietnam. ” should understand they won’t be taking a risk,” said one West­ has been signed by all the senior allied commanders. A press release said this was the first time South Korean, unless Vice President Hubert Nixon said that the only win through an American ern diplomat, “just like Hum­ Thai, Australian and New Zealand commanders participa­ H. Humphrey clarifies his trump card American negotia­ political campaign what they phrey said he’s ready to take a ted in preparing the annual plan and signing it. Previously, conditional offer of a Viet­ tors have is the possibility of can’t gain in Paris. risk.” nam bombing halt, it could a bombing halt. “I agree with that proposi­ only the United States and South Vietnam knew its contents. destroy “the only trump card” Asked if Humphrey’s state­ tion," he said. Officials in the U.S. peace • Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred privately with American negotiators have in ment took away that bargaining Nixon said news reports of delegation here declined all the Paris peace talks. power, Nixon replied that ques­ the Humphrey speech indicates comment on Humphrey’s speech, U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring Tuesday in an effort to spur S T E P O U T Middle East peace negotiations while Israeli and Arab for­ The GOP presidential nomi­ tion could only be answered by the speech caused “con­ obeying orders to steer clear nee said that Hanoi's leaders the Ameican team at the fusion.” of the presidential election eign ministers are in New York for the General Assembly. The two met for breakfast as part of Rusk’s intensive diplo­ in contort and fashion may interpret Humphrey’s Paris talks. Asked what specifically he campaign. matic consultations on world problems. He talked for more statement as offering “a con­ But he added: wanted clarified in the speech, VINER in the Radcliff by cession in January that they “ I think it is possible, very he said he was concerned over At the United Nations in New than an hour Monday with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba could not get now.” possible, that the men in Hanoi Humphrey’s willingness to halt York, visiting foreign ministers Eban and had an appointment to see Jordan’s foreign minis­ Available in beautiful antique He said that would destroy could interpret this particular the bombing if the Communists from the Philippines and The ter, Abdul Monem Rifai, later. whatever chance there is that statement as offering them a indicate their willingness to Netherlands demonstrated the olivewood and antique the current negotiations might concession in January that restore peace in the DMZ “by diverse overseas reactions • The Vatican appealed Tuesday to Roman Catholics to mahagony and only bring a settlement. they could not get now. ” word or deed.” sparked by Humphrey’s pledge. join with other Christians and members of all other faiths Nixon said of Humphrey in an international program of contacts with atheists to Nixon told a news confer­ help make the world “more human.” $ 1 2 .0 0 ence that despite Humphrey’s “this is his fourth and possibly statement, he will continue to fifth different position on a remain silent on his own Viet­ bombing halt.” National News Use your charge account in both stores nam peace plan while negotia­ Referring to Humphrey’s statement that he would take Youthful hecklers Ask us about FREE PARKING. tions in Paris have a chance • A mammoth airport, designed to span the supersonic age for success. an acceptable risk, Nixon said: “I would respectfully sub­ of commercial flight and the age of space travel, is being Humphrey, in a speech in mit that the risk is not his. strike ot Wallace carved out of the cypress swamps of the Everglades. Salt Lake City, said he would The risk that is taken is to Embracing 38 square miles, the jetport site could swal­ stop bombing of North Viet­ the thousands of Americans in KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Rapids, Wallace leveled a low up the whole city of Miami and easily absorb all the nam “as an acceptance risk the demilitarized zone whose - Hecklers in two Michigan finger at the youthful hecklers runways of the Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington for peace.” lives would be threatened in cities Tuesday greeted the and said: International Airports and New York's Kennedy Airport. But he said “before taking the event that a bombing halt political motorcade of third- “You’d better have your say that action. I would place key occurred and the North Viet­ • A television personality running for tax collector lost party candidate George Wal­ now, because when I become 317.E. Grand River importance on evidence - namese forces were able to his job Tuesday because the Federal Communications Com­ 326 S. Washington lace, who prepared to an­ president you will be all direct of indirect - by deed attack them in greater numbers mission ruled his opponent deserves 22 hours of equal time- DOWNTOWN E . L a n sin g nounce his choice for a run­ through in this country.” or word - of Communist will­ than presently is the case. ” ning mate. even if he fills the screen with rock n roll music. ingness to restore the demili­ Nixon noted that Humphrey Aides of the former Ala­ In Grand Rapids, Wallace bama governor said Wallace told hecklers that their be­ planned to name ‘ the vice- havior had “gotten me a half­ • The Interstate Commerce Commission, in an economic presidential candidate of his million votes here.” reJJort that sent shock waves through the railroad industry, American Independent Party A long-haired youth who concluded Tuesday that passenger trains make, and not within the next few days. shouted “get a gun, get a gun,” lose, money. Frequently mentioned in was handcuffed by plain- speculation over the choice clothesmen and led from the • Leonard H. Marks will resign soon as director of the were retired Air Force Gen. Kalamazoo crowd. It was the U.S. Information Agency, the White House said Tuesday, to head a U.S. delegation arranging for an international Curtis LeMay and T. Coleman only incident. Andrews, former federal In­ Wallace also scheduled telecommunications satellite conference in 1969. Marks' ternal Revenue Commis­ stops at Lansing and Flint dur­ new assignment will give him the rank of personal ambas­ sioner. ing his day-long session of sador. A small portion of the crowd courting Michigan’s 21 elec­ of about 6,000 heckled Wallace toral votes. Michigan News in Kalamazoo, chanting “Sig, In Grand Rapids, Wallace Heil,” and carrying signs read­ said the best way to guard • The death of State Rept. Charles J. Davis, R-Onon- ing “racist pig” and “If you against World War III is for daga, early Tuesday narrowed the GOP majority in the 110- liked Hitler, you’ll love Wal­ the United States to have member House to one vote. lace.” “ superiority, not parity” in Both at Kalamazoo and dur­ offensive and defensive weap­ • George C. Wallace, was greeted by big crowds in Western ing an earlier stop at Grand ons. Michigan Tuesday. The crowds were liberally sprinkled with hecklers on a motorcade through Michigan, and Wallace told the demonstrators they were gaining him votes. • “I appreciate your activities, because you've gotten me . The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the ysar with special Welcome Weak a half-million votes today," Wallace told hecklers at a rally and OrientaUon issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 in Grand Rapids. per year. “The biggest racists in the crowd are those who call other folks racists,” he told a subsequent rally in Kalamazoo. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press AsaodaUon, Mich­ igan Collegiate Press AsaodaUon, United States Student Press AsaodaUon. • Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon at­ tended a non-partisan conference on urban problems in De­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. troit Tuesday. Gov. Romney, heading the panel, said leaders Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. of urban projects from throughout Michigan and around the nation discussed self-help, private enterprise and voluntary Phones: urban programs. Editorial...... 3(6-051 Classified Advertising ...... 3(6-056 Display Advertising...... 313-4400 • Michigan democrats are planning to send a fact-finding Business-CirculaUon...... 3(6-3447 squad across Michigan on the heels of third party candidate Photographic...... 316-011 George Wallace. State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin, said, “We are determined to expose the record of this mes­ senger of fear.” T W A ' s G r o u p T t i E R A p y

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COME TO AN OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 3, 7:30 P.M . IN THE MAIN LOUNGE EAST WING OF THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING Wednesday, October 2, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ____ 39 DC priests penalized Yippies, attorneys for birth control dissention c t ( *• i JNfcr >' J.v.iCu'v.* * missible ancT^nd&cf necessary disrupt-hoasehea r î n ç } WASHINGTON (AP) received public notice, with some parishioners openly sup­ to preserve and foster the Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle an­ Values and sacredness of mar­ nounced Tuesday penalties for porting their dissenting Gallagher said the demon­ riage.” Ichord said House rules 39 Washington area priests priests. WASHINGTON (AP) strators wanted to disrupt The cardinal said: ‘‘No­ limited attorneys to only ad­ who have dissented from his In a statement issued by the Police evicted 14 antiwar dem­ America's total political pro­ where in the encyclical does vising their witnesses. view on the birth control is­ Archdiocese of Washington, onstrators and attorneys cess and that the groups taking the Holy Father make any Ichord also made it plain sue. Cardinal O’Boyle said some Tuesday as they tried to stage part represented “just about provision whatsoever for such that the subcommittee would Cardinal O’Boyle, who is of the dissenting priests a silent standing protest be­ the complete spectrum of the an exception.” not delve into charges of police Roman Catholic ArchAishop of accept the encyclical but in­ fore a House subcommittee on New Left and the Old Left.” The authority to exercise brutality during the August the District of Columbia and sist on adding a qualifying un-American Activities prob­ Rubin, one of the witnesses certain priestly functions was convention, saying the hear­ part of Maryland said his sentence. ing the bjloody street clashes subpoenaed for the hearings, withdrawn from the 39 priests, ings were limited to con­ action was “absolutely neces­ The sentence which he at the Democratic National is not scheduled to appear until ranging from the right to hear frontations staged by the pro­ sary if I am to fulfill the quoted said: “Spouses may Convention. Thursday. confessions to the right to testers. solemn obligations imposed responsibly decide according The subcommittee chairman, preach and to teach. ‘‘We’re not interested in As the first session opened, upon me as the shepherd and • to their own conscience that Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., whether the police underacted however, the bearded protester teacher of all Catholics in this artificial contraception in warned the attorneys that they Continued on page 14 or overracted,” he said. led a straggly band of fellow archdiocese. I had no other some circumstances is per­ could be cited for contempt and Ichord said the probe’s pur­ demonstrators to the com­ choice.” the demonstrators could be pose is ‘‘to determine the m ittee door. The controversy involves charged with trying to dis­ extent to which and the means Barefoot and barechest^r, full acceptance of Pope Paul’s rupt Congress. But no im­ by which these incidents in his body painted with multi­ encyclical banning artificial mediate arrests were made. Chicago were planned, insti­ colored peace symbols, Rubin birth control. Some priests Bushy bearded Jerry Rubin, gated, incited and supported by marched to the committee dissented, and the controversy leader of the Yippies, was Communist and other sub­ chambers, carrying a .toy M16 NO ejected from the House Office versive organizations.” rifle and wearing a pistol belt. ‘Guerrilla of the future9 Building for the second time of The first witness, James L. Bearded, beaded and barechested Jerry Rubin, ylpple the day. Police hustled Rubin Gallagher, a HUAC staff mem­ He was halted by Capitol out earlier when he tried to ber, told the subcommittee the police and escorted him out of leader of the Youth International Party, arrived In } HOMECOMING enter th$ hearing room purposes and policies of the the building. Washington with a toy M-16 rifle to appear before wearing a bandalier of bul­ Chicago protesters “were Four others also were the House Un-American Activities Committee for ^ Is coming COVER lets. clearly compatible with the hustled out, but there was no street disorders in Chicago during the Democratic attempt by the demonstrators The confrontation came policies of Hanoi, Peking and National Convention. UPI Telephoto when attorneys for the pro­ Moscow.” ______to interfere with the police.______testers reportedly sought an opportunity to cross-examine witnesses testifying about al­ T t t G leged subversive involvement BIER BETWEEN CLASSES? in the convention protests at WED. Chicago five weeks ago. Attorney Michael Kennedy, representing protest leader Rennie Davis, charged, “The Nov. election may stock Constitution is being raped in this armed camp in Con­ OR gress.” As Rubin and others stood Lansing with liquor with Kennedy, Ichord asked East the group to be seated or change concerning liquor three more than 50 djners Packaged leave. When they refused the Drinking age students may times. liquor could ... be sold in -*—-stores THURS. soon be able to leave their class­ subcommittee voted unani­ But as Citv Manager John mously to evict the group. es, walk across Grand River “where the same are not per­ Patriarche has pointed out, mitted consumed on the prem­ As attorneys for protest lead­ Avenue for lunch and order a “This time the charter amend­ ers bobbed up and down with bottle of beer with their m eal. ise s.” ment is more in line with the Alcoholic beverages would complaints and objections, Rep. attitudes of the East Lansing also be permitted in any estab­ Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., It all depends, however, on citizens.” banged his gavel and warned the voters in East Lansing. In lishment that might be annexed them not to overstep bounds the Nov. 5 general election, to the. city if they were licensed prescribed in House rules. the citizens will be able to ap­ Patriarche noted that the li­ before annexation. HAPPY The lawyers were given the prove or reject a city charter quor amendments of 1942, 1958 change allowing for the sale and 1962 were total changes; The entire amendment is warning after they made re­ geared to the tastes of develop­ of liquor. that is, the amendments allowed peated requests for a larger ers of an $8 million hotel-motel- hearing room, complained for the repeal of the liquor sec­ East Lansing voters have pre­ business complex. The 17-story about the acoustics and made a tion of the charter. Wear what you want« viously rejected a charter hotel would be constructed on couple of technical objections. This time,’ the amendment HOUR the corner of Abbott and Albert written by City Attorney Daniel when you want and how C, Learned will not repeal the Streets-if the voters approve the liquor change. liquor section but, in Learned’s you want it. This is words, will “liberalize” the Last February, R. J. Lede- buhr, a developer, said that the section. the year of the put- HHH criticizes building would be constructed in 8 „ .. . Lansing or Meridian Township if If the present resolution * license were not on. Like this groovy amending the charter were t’d both opponents passed by the voters, it would al- s Little Nehru and plaid low alcoholic beverages to be sold in hotels and motels where skirt. Come see all p.m. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP) managers and presidential Ledebuhr said that a liquor li­ 10 electors are drawn from the there are more than 50 sleeping cense was essential to the suc­ --Hubert H. Humphrey, serv­ the looks. Then, put- ing notice there will un­ ranks of the Ku Klux Klan, the rooms, a public dining room and cess of the project. white Citizens Councils, the a general kitchen. The East Lansing Chamber of doubtedly be future dif­ on what you please and featuring ferences between himself and John Birch Society, the armed Commerce estimated that the the Johnson Administration, Minute Men, or groups Alcohol could also be served in complex would bring at least ,do your own thingl charged George C. Wallace dedicated to the promotion of private clubs and restaurants $216,000 in annual revenue for the Tuesday with being “the crea­ anti-semitism.” that have accommodations for the city. ture the most reactionary underground forces in Ameri­ can life.” And as he pushed his cam ­ paign southward, Humphrey as­ SUNLINERS serted that his Republican East Lansing opponent, Richard M. Nixon, uses Wallace tactics-aimed at division and enflaming fears- OPEN WEDNESDAYS and has “deliberately courted the -most radical extremist 12:00 Noon until 9:00 p.n elem ents in his own party.” Humphrey, with reaction still coming in, Said that in his foreign policy statement Mon­ day night, he was emphasing that “I would halt the bombing in North Vietnam.” “The administration has its own position,” Humphrey said, and he added that he felt it you’re a man of was important “for the people to know where I stand." As for any confusion as to how to interpret his views, Action SALE Humphrey declared, “I said I would stop the bombing of North Vietnam,” and that, he OLDMAINE TROTTERS LOAFERS added, “is the emphasis of R u s h m y statem ent.” $ 8 He declined to say whether he, as president, would halt the bombing without some pre­ Regularly $12 a n d $14 arranged guarantee from Hanoi. Humphrey also explained Genuine handsewn traditional campus during his half-hour television speech on foreign policy that he asked that the vice presi­ and casual-time moccasin loafers, now dential seal not be shown. “The reason is that I will al special savings. Included in this have some variances, no doubt, from time to time with extensive collection are the classic the administration,” the vice president said. “I want to brown calf tassel loafer, and your speak as Hubert H. Humphrey, candidate for president on the Democratic ticket, and that’s all-time favorite. . .the penny loafer in the way I’m going to do it.” Humphrey’s assaults on Wal­ brass wax or grained brown calf. lace and Nixon have been among his toughest of the campaign. Wallace, the segre­ at the ZTA sorority house gationist third party candidate and former governor of Ala­ bama, “stands . . . as the J a c o b s o n s apostle of hate and racism.” University of Tennessee that SHOE SALON some of the Wallace political Call 332-2501 for a ride —EDITORIAL ------—

A continuing f a / e , o continuing task

• *n# «r- shouldstu n be unified expressinri ^ No fk^puld $ admtniWri&ym , was., dayday's "Kaumoftt TotVer rally,- ofo f dt^pleasnfe.d t£ p den. Frankness must be the key­ cheating. ThèTrie aacademic com- -«TV* and the heavy protest against Not only does the “suspension note. munity from top to bottom the “suspension resolution,” resolution” need to be discus­ Above all, the debate should was profoundly affected. It can­ President Hannah has stated sed, but the entire area of ad- be viewed as preliminary to ac­ not happen again. that he will not enforce it, and ministration-student-faculty re­ tion. will put it on the agenda of lations. The passage of the reso­ The protest we have seen in The ensuing discussion and the next trustees meeting. lution is a vivid example of the past few days was not blown thought should be coucned in Though he said the issue had what can happen when one ele­ out of proportion, but rather a rationality and long-range per­ been blown out of proportion, ment ignores the others in di­ forceful expression of wide­ spective. The job is bigger than Hannah apparently felt the pro­ recting important policy. spread dissent and disenchant­ this resolution alone, though it test significant enough to sus­ Communication with the ad­ ment with the administration might be first on the agenda. ministration was obviously lack­ pend, in effect, the resolution. and the trustees on a very seri­ There certainly remains great ing, and ways must now be es­ ous problem. hesitancy on the part of the ad­ It is now up to the academ­ tablished to ensure that direct ministration to simply rescind ic community to express clear­ channels are open AND USED. It is fortunate that the pro­ the resolution, but that job must ly and concisely its fundamen­ Neither the faculty, the stu­ test so far has been orderly be the first order of business. tal disagreement with the terms dents, nor the administration and organized. That, however, This mistake (to understate) of the resolution. should take a back seat in the should not detract anyone from should not be left to irritate the Yesterday’s rally was a study debate. All were involved in this realizing the depth of feelings wounds it opened. in unity with diversity. In that latest fiasco, and must be in­ on the matter. --The Editors spirit, the following few weeks volved now. As we have said before, the

'in** OH Cl! f i m a H iïlAI | V * & \ * Filuard A. Brill FRED SHERWOOD vtli tor-in-chief MICHIGAN Carol Budroiv, advertising manager Nixon’s slick approach TATI NEWS Janies S. Cranelli, managing editor UNIVERSITY Trinka (.line, ram pus editor Jerry Pa nk hurst, editorial tali tor nam, he says, because he does not wish to he is attracting the longing glances that Com Broiv/i, sports editor Still photographs of a worried American GI in Vietnam and the despairing face of jeopardize the Paris talks, but his “mora­ his newly acquired accouterments re­ Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor a Vietnamese peasant woman appear on torium” on Vietnam actually began when ceived in his favorite magazine. Six-time recipient oi me Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. the television screen, casting a momen­ Eugene McCarthy took a stand counter to tary chill over our warm Sunday afternoon that of Nixon and other hard-liners and be­ This is all part of the game accepted by complacency. Taut drumbeats in the back­ gan winning primaries on it. This was well this society more than any other, but the ground heighten the drama, and we are before the Paris talks convened. political game is a bit more serious. Nix­ parepared to be deeply affected by the The art with which an advertisement is on's advertising is good enough to present M A X L E R N E R voice of Richard M. Nixon. put together can imbue a product with cer­ him favorably without commiting him to Nixon's television advertising, like the tain values not inherent to its nature. issues, and there may be some disen­ rest of his campaign, is slick and profes­ Thus a man adorned in a cashm ere chanted Americans who, thinking they are sional, but that in itself can tell us some­ sweater and tooling around in a Jaguar voting for the 79 cent spread, will end up thing about it. Advertising can pay well XKE is so much the happier if he thinks with plain old margarine. enough to attract those wordsmiths and Political images as weapons researchers who can rub a communication into its most highly polished form. Vrry few can deny that Nixon’s men have done just that. What can be denied, not often paralleled by “GiVe 'em hell, If political images are weapons, as in managed to leave a sharp and strong however, is that the feeling culled from Hubert” shouts in 1968. There are some on fact they are, what are the images engaged image of himself in the voters’ mind. a partisan television announcement is the the Democratic left who want him to in battle with each other in the presiden­ Nixon, as front-runner trying to hold his best basis for determining one’s prefer­ give Lyndon Johnson hell rather than tial campaign? lead, can afford a more blurred image ence in an election. Nixon, and replace the loyal" soTv sym ­ Richard Nixon has pretty effectively than Humphrey, who must overtake him Yet due to the nature of the television bol by that of the rebel son.. scrapped the loser image, and replaced it The Humphrey image right now is that media and Humphrey’s fund-raising diffi­ with the comeback image. Since no self- of the underdog, and it is true that Ameri­ The most current Wallace image is culties virtually the entire voting public respecting American loves a loser, and cans do sometimes identify with the un­ that of the outsider trying to make his will be exposed repeatedly to ads for Nix­ every American identifies with a man derdog-provided he has a good chance of own way in. It em braces the feelings of on that are better and more frequently who has made a comeback, this is a becoming top-dog. Otherwise he becomes his opponents as well as his supporters. aired than any others. whopping gain. If you ask how Nixon only a victim image, and nobody loves a The image that Wallace wants to leave Nixon and his ad men play on emotions, did it. I suspect that George Romney's victim, especially people who feel they is at once that of rebel and that of sher­ in this case by showing scenes of war. and Nelson Rockefeller's blunders gave are victims themselves and want their iff. To get such a contradiction across poverty, and civil disorder that have oc­ him a vacuum to move into, and Nixon leaders to be winners. would take some doing, but it a measure curred during President Johnson's ad­ m oves fast. That is why Humphrey has been quite of the widespread social angers in Amer­ ministration. The idea is to make Nixon a Nixon's own explanation is that of the right to combine the underdog image with ica that Wallace's vote in increasing desirable product because he can replace Toynbeean withdrawal-and-return: that he that of the scrapper, which is exactly steadily even with these crazily contra­ an undesirable one. retired for a time to reflect on his past, what Harry Truman did in 1948. But one dictory images. It seems hypocritical, however, that and came back refreshed for the future. weakness of the 1948 parallel is that Mr. That is why the law-and-order image is Nixon should hope for support because On this base he is working hard to get rid Truman had something to scrap for and an inspired one for Wallace to be using. of dissatisfaction with Johnson's policies, of the earlier hatchet-man image and re­ someone to scrap against. He ran on It conceals more than it reveals, but that specifically the Vietnam war. Nixon was place it by that of the unifier. The trouble his own Administration performance, and is the purpose of an effective political once an outspoken supporter of Johnson's with this is that while a hatchet-man could attack the ' Do-Nothing-' Republi­ im age. It enables Wallace - to link him­ war policy and felt-the conflict could not image can rouse at least a partisan en­ can Congress which had been returned in self with a stability code at the same be resolved by negotiation. thusiasm. a unifier image is more evo­ 1946. Humphrey can’t defend an unpopu­ time that he is actually evoking the code Nixon wrote, when only 230 American cative (as Thomas Jefferson proved) af­ lar Administration whose policies he didn't which puts him in the viginalte role. More lives had been lost in Vietnam, that we ter a victory rather than before one. A uni­ shape, and--even worse-he can’t rouse recently, as in his New York Times inter­ must "instill in ourselves and our allies fier image must be all things to all men, much enthusiasm for his attacks on Nixon. view, he has tried to blur this by casting a determination to win this crucial war- and there is a danger that it will serve For he can’t revive the “old Nixon" himself in the image of the conserver and win it decisively.” as a screen for the trimmer and the sales- without the new one’s collaboration, nor who is protecting the nation against mob Today the “determination to win” has in­ pitch packager. Nixon runs that danger can he panic the voter about the new anti-“anarchist” angers which only he creased that number by more than a hun­ today. Nixon when the real threat from the right can contain. But this won’t wash. Be­ dredfold with precious little to show for Hubert Humphrey is having even more is so clearly not from Nixon but from fore the campaign is over, I suspect, it. image trouble than Nixon right now, and George Wallace. That is why the shouts Wallace will be flushed out of his sheriff he won’t be out of the woods until he has of “Give 'em hell, Harry” in 1948 are image and be stuck with the vigilante. Nixon says he served in an adminis­ tration that settled the Korean war and U1HEU1 ! WHAT A RELIEF ! ITHOUGHT TAKING A ‘TRUE 01? FALSE' that he can call the right shots in Vietnam, TRUE OR FALSE? IS IT WOUlP BE AN E66M TEST OR TEST IS LIKE HAVING THE but advocating a decisive victory is ap­ SOMETHING! kJHEU)! I'M SAVEP! UJINP AT fOUR BACK! pearing more and more to be a scratch. IT TRUE OR FALSE?! What assurance do we have that the Nix­ on who says “ America is in trouble to­ day because her leaders have failed^' is any different than the Nixon who once called Lyndon Johnson "the ablest politician to be in the White House in this X / J r iÆ J - T he natives are restless!’ century? Very little. He will not discuss Viet­ Wednesday, October 2, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

OUR RCADSRS’ MINDS | R e d Cedar Report POINT OF VIEW If "Nixon’s the one,” who’s the two?

U you have a few hour^ of Spring finals in focus D irection in confusion free time you migljt try- to fig- in a to £ JTOf,

The statement that “the doors were soon barricaded with furni­ ture and a steel chain” may be a misunderstanding by Bobby’s part, but it’s an outright lie on the part of whoever first said it. She ought now to reveal this person, who then should duly resign. If chief campus cop Bernitt made the statement, he should be dismissed. Had Bobby interviewed members of the Ad Hoc Com­ mittee of those days, she could have gotten the facts. There are two doors to the Administration Bldg. Students, pro­ fessors, administrators, plainclothesmen, the press, and the curi­ ous all were doing their thing, coming in and out of the w eit en­ trance. The east entrance had been locked as we entered from the west, by a custodian. Later, one of the students did place an iron bar on the already locked door. Since all the offices were locked, where would the students get the furniture? At no time was ac­ cessed to the building limited, until about 120 Lansing, East Lan­ sing, Ingham County, state, and friendly campus cops arrived on the scene, and cordoned off the open entrance with a rope. One unfortunate bystander, not knowing what was happening, wanted to go inside to cash a check. He was arrested. “ There is no question in my m ind,” said Bernitt, “ that there had been interference. When the building had been cleared, we found Late Arrivals! only six employees.” Does Bernitt really not know that Hannah ordered all offices closed around eleven o’clock (an hour before we approached the area) and personally sent all employees home? Or is he trying to hoodwink the students of MSU? Allow me to take this opportunity to publicly declare him a liar. Why doesn't the State News know the facts? A “group of heck­ Books in short supply are lers followed the group as they proceeded from the I.M. Bldg. to the South Complex . . Pure poppycock! No such thing hap­ O J f G pened. We did meet up with some hecklers at South Complex, who followed us to the Union. They didn’t know what we were about; they saw a red flag; they charged. Later we talked to them; o/7e arriving everyday - - So if they understood, and the night ended without incidents when we dispersed. It’s interesting that neither Bobby nor the cops ever thought of quoting numbers. The latter were concerned about hos­ tility towards u s! We began the dance with about 200 people; marched to the South Complex with 500; returned 2000 strong. After a while, as we gathered in front of the Union, with hecklers the book you need wasn’t between us and the entrance, all the open space, to the library, was filled with people. The hecklers, who never numbered above 100, could not fill all the Union steps, so that half of the area was ours. For Bobby to say as much might indicate widespread cam­ pus support, and that ought to be avoided at all costs. The next day people gathered in front of Beaumont Tower to de­ in the first tim e you were cide to stage a sit-in anyway. There were several dozen students standing in front of the east entrance, in front of their Adminis­ tration Bldg—after closing hours--after Bernitt had personally closed the building from the inside and told Director of Student Affairs Louis Heckhuis that he could not enter the building, that anyone, inside would be arrested. ■ -stop in again Bobby Soden conveniently neglects to mention what happened to those students standing outside when the valiant vans arrived. The police cordoned them off, leaving no avenue of escape. They formed a gallery of blue about 30 feet long on one side of the cor-- don. Without saying anything, they started grabbing. They threw them down the gallery of yard-long billy-clubs and beat them un­ mercifully, but with riot-trained restraint. Only a couple were visibly injured.

The original crowd of about fifty grew to several hundred un­ believably angry students, as onlookers became participants. As the police pulled out of the area, a fe w students for the first BOOKS NOW IN STOCK tim e started to react with some violence. Some who might never MATH 111—-Fundamentc o f Algc id Ti have dreamed they could throw a rock found themselves throw­ ing one. A few were thrown at a bus, and the rear window was onomntry by Swokowskl shattered. A bus was rocked a bit, but never seriously threaten­ PSYCHOLOGY 151 — Psychology and Life by ed. Half the cops filed out and formed a phalanx in front of the Ruch vehicle. With their riot sticks, they nudged the angry, but non­ violent, crowd along. The people moved as best they could, at a ART 266— Hlstory of Art by Janson fairly even pace, facing frontward. Still, there were innumerable COMMUNICATION 100— Process ofCommunl- instances of documented police brutality, totally unprovoked. cation by Berio

In some especially Chicago-like sequences, a coed who had the And many, many more arriving dally. bad luck to fall behind was dragged on the ground by her hair and beaten without respite. One student, Robert J. Eggermont, t whose long blond hair particularly offended the cops’ well-bar- bered social standards, was torn to pieces by a coterie of very angry cops, with no provocation whatever having been given. No­ tarized testimony concerning this and other similar ihcident- was provided by students to the local chapter of the ACLU, from which no one has ever heard since. The ACLU is liberal liber­ tarians. SPECIAL HOURS The next night the Academic Council met. The chairman, Taylor of Philosophy, explained on the phone to me that the council is WEDNESDAY . 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. “a particularly injudicious body which often reaches unwise decisions. The agenda of the council is decided upon by a steering THURSDAY. . 8:30 a.m . - 9 p.m. Just Arrived! committee,” which is presumably not equally injudicious. Taylor .FRIDAY . . . 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. then rejected the idea of some student representative from our Ad Hoc Committee briefing the council with their views on events, 6 , 0 0 0 by stating that the steering committee had already met the night before and set up an agenda. Several faculty who were witnesses ATL at the Administration Bldg. showed up at the meeting, and an em­ barrassed Taylor and committee allowed them to attend on the S y l l a b u s e s proviso that they keep their mouths absolutely shut. They were not allowed to participate in the ensuing debate. Thereupon, the council passed a Daleyesque resolution that said in part, "we deny that any group has the right to force the acceptance of its demands by the disruption of the University.” THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE The eighteen arrested were subsequently to be declared innocent by the courts (after testimony by an honest maintenance officer) of disrupting the University;' the prosecutor himself told the jury to drop the disruption charge; They had to be hung on a tres­ pass charge. The resolution (written in those days of the second Kennedy assassination) clearly smeared the students: “That kind of coer­ cion is closely akin to the mindless violence that has repeatedly brought tragedy upon this nation.” There was a great deal of black irony at the violence they were talking about was allegedly the students’, and that they talked about it right after what the m cops had done. m

There was a brief debate. Professor Adams of economics, to his everlasting credit, spoke against the resolution. But Dean Gar- - finkel’s testimony was to prove decisive. An eyewitness, he con­ cluded: “The police acted with admirable restraint.” Dean Gar- finkel, like Humphrey, is a liberal, and has written nice works about “Negroes” marching. Professor Adams cast the lone dis­ senting vote. About 80 professors, most of whom had no idea about what had happened, and were not given the opportunity to hear the students’ side, voted in the affirmative, even as ASMSU was B O O K S T O R E approving a very different sort of resolution. Bobby Soden concludes, “For many who had viewed the three- day protest it was an end, a time to finish examinations and go In the Center for International Programs home . . . She is speaking for herself alone. Wednesday, October 2, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DORM ESCAPE b i g am ong students irt.*11 ' WASHINGTON* (CR) Puppies ««/ ' ~ktabrtsn * com­ and property in common. CoVncil at the U-M recently One of the little-noted facets operative League, has been set munities, and was influenced Most on college campuses received a $1 million loan of the student drive for inde­ up in Washington to serve by their communitarian- are not co-ed, either-often from the Department of pendence and control over as an information center for ism .” Housing and Urban Develop­ Cooperatives do not take because college rules forbid their own institutions is a existing coops and to promote ment to build a cooperative after hippie communities when such housing for students. small but growing cooperative new ones. Its staff contains residence - marking the first experts on the architecture, it comes to property-sharing, The co-op housing move­ housing movement among stu­ time HUS has given money to however. Most have some ment may turn into a boom, dents and young people on mechanics and psychology of a student group to build stu­ ' common space in a large house as even the federal govern­ cam puses and in cities. cooperative living; and it is dent housing. and share food and cleaning ment recognizes its legiti- Wanting to escape from dor­ holding a conference next week The Student Cooperative mitories with their “long cor­ for students who want to learn League hopes through its con­ ridors of faceless doors and more about setting up a co­ ference to “impress on us faceless rooms,” and trying to op. both our need and our ability find an inexpensive way to live The League’s director, LBJ cites Fortas to control the environment we in a congenial group, many Norman Glassman w.ho de­ live in.” With such speakers students have started "co­ fines a cooperative as “a as psychoanalyst and author ops" ranging in size from five living environment owned and chances as good Erich Fromm, Marcus Raskin to fifty. Some of them have operated by the people who of the Institute for Policy expanded from simple shar­ live in it,” thinks universities sary two-thirds required to end Studies, and many organizers ing of food and shelter to "will become more free as WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A debate. of co-ops in the United States starting “free universities” the space in which students White House spokesman said Christian said he does not know and Canada, the conference within their communities. Co­ live becom es more free.” Tuesday President Johnson still of any plan by the President at will include workshops on de­ ops at such schools as the He says the cooperative believes a majority of the Sen­ this point to withdraw his con­ signing, financing and running Universities of Michigan and housing movement has grown ate would favor his nomination troversial choice of Fortas to co-ops as well as discussions Wisconsin have been running as students realize that owning of Abe Fortas to be chief justice T u g -o f-w a r head the supreme court. of the philosophy behind them. for more than 30 years. their own “space,” rather “if the opponents would permit it to com e up to a vote." "The President nominated The League sees their proj­ The annual East-W est Shaw Hall freshman tug-of-war ended with East Hall vic­ Students own more than two than living in administration- ect as one that is especially hundred cooperatives in the controlled space like dormi­ Justice Fortas and felt he was torious, two pulls to one with the rope having to be replaced after the first few “We would hope that the nom­ highly qualified for the posi­ relevant to campuses now, but pulls. Coed cheerleaders came from Holmes Hall to lead the freshman near Shaw United States, in Canada, co­ tories, is a major step toward ination could be brought up for also as one that could have a ops have béen built on every changing their education. They tion.” Christian said. Beach. State News photo by Eric Wehner a direct vote," presidential press ' Certainly nothing has hap­ far-reaching effect on city university campus, and choose cooperatives, rather secretary George Christian told planning and ghetto problems. Toronto alone has more than than one- or two-man apart­ pened to change his feeling on newsmen. that. They call low rent cooperative 30. One of those expanded in ments, because “they want to housing a “viable alternative to Rochdale College when its learn to live and share with The Senate voted Tuesday aft­ "He feels that there is a ma­ jority in the Senate in favor of to absentee landlordism” -- residents set up classes and other human beings.” ernoon 45 to 43 in favor of clos­ the nomination and naturally he giving people a direct stake FCC equal time regulation invited professors to teach The movement, Glassman ing debate on a motion to take wishes there had been a more in their residence and how it them. thinks, grew out of the same up the nomination. The figure favorable vote today." is run. A new organization, the frustration that motivated the of 45 was 14 short of the neces­ puts candidate out of job PANAMA CITY, Gla. (AP) matching time for the hours The station refused, saying -- A television personality Donnell Brookins, 41, spent Logue must appear alone. running for tax collector lost reading news and weather re­ The wrangle went to Wash­ his job Tuesday because the ports and emceeing a morning ington where the FCC ruled Federal Communications Com­ variety show. last week that Logue was right-that a candidate entitled mission ruled his opponent Television station WJHG-TV to equal time under Section 315 deserves 22 hours of equal agreed last May to give Re­ of the Communications Act can time-eVen if he fills the screen publican Logue equal time when Engineering and Science at IBM have co-stars and make music with rock ‘n’ roll music. Brookins won the Democratic if he chooses to skirt the The FCC ruled that George nomination to the $12,700-a- Logue Jr., 43, a department year job as Bay County tax issues. So, Logue was assigned a “The interdisciplinary store executive, is entitled to collectors. 20-minute slot each morning to * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * But when Logue showed up use as he wished. The first environment keeps you June 3 for his first install­ day he aired an amateur rock * HOMECOMING * ment he brought high school ‘n’ roll group. students to entertain and the “Public response was so technologically hot!’ yL . . ^ is coming 3 winner of an auto raffle who bad he has dropped the enter­ was to receive the car keys tainment,” Brookins said nn Tjump's pmial-timp show. "Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of tech- nologies,’’says Nick Donofrio.

An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He designs circuits for MOSFET (Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) technology.

‘‘Circuit design used to be a narrow job," he says. ‘‘Today it can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, i work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, Founded 1910 and programmers.”

Nick describes a hypothetical case history: "A systems guy comes to me and says my computer access time is too slow. But I believe my circuits are optimized.

“So I check the actual device in the lab and, let's say, find that the fT — ie curve doesn't peak where it's supposed to. I report this to the physicist who made the device,and he. either gives me new data to work with or shows me something I've overlooked."•

K eeping up The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. As Nick puts it, "You're constantly exposed to what’s happening,in other fields.”

IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur­ ing, product test, field engineering, and space and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming and marketing.

Visit your placement office Sign up at your place­ ment office for an inter­ ON view with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to CAMPUS Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, OCT. Dept. C, 100 §outh 9 , 1 0 Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.

An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED WE SAY MORE? Wednesday, October 2, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

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Great running mates with all skirts and slacks. Genuine suede jackets with zip-out acrylic pile liners. Classic in taupe or brown, leather trimmed design in brown suede with back. Long a cas­ ual wear favorite, even more so at this vote-getting Anni­ Wash-Wear Zip ■f! versary sale price. Misses’ 8 to 16. Men’s Plaid Lined Raincoat Casual Slacks 2 4 . 9 9 6 . 6 9 C a m p u s Classic balmacann in wash-wear Famous make perma-press C en ter Fortrel® polyester-Avril® ra­ slacks with plain front, belt loops. yon, with zip-out liner of cotton In best selling plaid colors. Ex­ backed Orion® acrylic pile. ceptional buy for school, work or play. Save more on 2 pr., $13 COA TS ~ STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Wet-Look Hosiery Boxed Stationery Perma-press Fleece Robes Special bandwagon bargain. Cud­ Shimmering wet-look nylon hosi­ 1000 boxes of boxed notes by Hall­ ery for glamorous evenings. mark, Norcross and Gibson. dly soft fleece robes of Arnel® Dress Shirts t r i a c e t a t e-polyester. Jewel Seamless mesh, silver or black. Thank-you, novelty' and general 9 to 11, M only. 3 for 2.19 designs. * 3 for 1.50 tones. 9.99 4 . 8 9 Dacron Pillows Barbizon Gowns Colorful China White and colored shirts with Easy-care Blendaire® batisteof 21 x 27” cut size with corded new Soil-Release® finish. nylon-cotton in tiny pink, blue edges, rosebud print ticking, Da­ French or regular cuffs. 14 1/2- or green print. Mini length. P- Coffee M ugs cron® polyester fill. Washable. 17, 32-35 sleeve. S-M-L. 5.99 Blue or pink. 2.99 6 9 * Men’s Munsingwear Thermal Blanket Lightweight Creslan® acrylic, Misses’ Famous China pedestal style mugs with Shorts and Shirts basketweave construction. 80 x 90” in white, gold, pink, green bands of silver or gold, and as­ Famous combed cotton shorts M a k e I r r B lo u se s sorted brightly colored patterns. and t-shirts, full cut for com­ or blue. . Stock up. fort. Shrink resistant. 3 for 2.88 ir r . 5 . 9 9 2 . 9 9 Fashionable W om en’s dress & Men’s Casual Fall Handbags J a c k e ts , C oats You’ll know the name at a glance. Satchels, vagabonds, totes,boxes Casual Shoes Wool tweed suburbans and suede Long and roll sleeves in solids, and pouches in cowhide, patent Latest dress and ^ jackets with warm acrylic pile stripes, prints. Sizes 30 to 38. and vinyl. Black and autumn col­ casual styles in O . X w linings. Assorted styles. Sizes 38 ors. 7.88 smooth and to 46. 25.99 grained leather, Misses Pantskirts Barry Angel Treads ® patents. Wide as- lO 9 0 Misses’ sweaters Assorted colors in checks and Ballerinas, moccasins and slip- sortment in black, * Cardigans and pullovers in souf­ glen plaids. Fine fabrics,bonded ons in machine washable fabrics. brown, navy and fle flat knit wools or synthe­ to acetate tricot. Sizes 8 to 16. Foam intersole. Assorted colors. beige. Exception- 1 O tics. Sizes 36 to 40. al reductions. 3 f o r $ 5 Better dress shoes 16.90 & 18.90 7 . 9 9 6 . 9 9 Jumbo Dress Bags M en’s Winter Kiki Briefs Misses’ slacks Vinyl garment bags with quiljed Deluxe Kiki briefs of runproof Finely tailored wools in solids, top and front. Sturdy construction Sport Shirts nylon tricot. Solid colors and pas­ checks, herringbones and plaids. with 3-hook frame, full zip. Ass’t Blend of wool-nylon in blue, tel florals. Elastic leg. Sizes 5- Some lined, some bonded. Sizes colors. brown, olive or gold plaid. Sin­ 8 to 18. gle needle tailoring, spread col­ 2 f o r 2 . 7 9 lar. S-M-L-XL. 5.99 6 6 pr. 4.99 7 . 9 9 Extra Shopping Hours Thursday Shop 9 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, October 2, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

ICC reports TV has new people’ train profits x » V v! 4 . # WASHINGTON M—in Of Hi In, Of, *.» • everywhere, from the confus­ with the three existing black sorority answers (-1. A W om an') aa Thereoe NOWI IN-CAR HEATERS ing and constantly changing sororities on campus, she added.

and A n n a Gael aa Isabelle ALL COLOR PROGRAM apartment (a la “Repulsion”) The secretary of the colony, For the first time this year, which becomes a character it­ Pat Butler, hopes that black SIDNEY POITIERTN Panhellenic Council is holding self. to the exterior photog­ coeds will not come to view —NEXT— a non-obligatory interest pro­ 'FOR LOVE OF IVY’ raphy, shot so close that we are the sorority as a breaking gap gram. "Kubrick provides the viewer THE OLDEST PROFESSION' —ALSO— never allowed to escape from in the black unity on campus. the tension into a grandiose view “ A MINUTE TO PRAY The black girls should really with the closest equivalent to TODAY IS L A D IE S’ DAY 75ç 1 to 6 P .M . of the Great Outdoors. view the sorority as a chance to Sign-up for the program, A SECOND TO DIEl’’ And finally, score one point when women can find answers PROGRAM INFORMATION^ŒS-SÏSV" • L A S T D A Y - broaden and build up their own psychedelic experience this side for commercial value. Although At 1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 P.M. interests. It. should also serve as to all their questions about the greatest artistic successes sorority life, will be held from o f h a llu c in o g e n s !"~Mogaxine"A f a n ­ CLINT EASTWOOD a channel through which they are often box-office bombs 1-5 p.m. Thursday and Fri­ HANG ’EM HIGH” ANSING can serve the community, the tastic movie about man's (“Greed") and vice-versa campus and themselves. Miss day in 309 Student Services COLOR * « ■bîDrTve InTheatrç (“Valley x>f the Dolls” ), critics TOMORROW S S m 5207 S. CEOAR ST Butler said. Bldg. * f u t u r e ! A n unprecedented psy­ are occasionally pleased to find FEATURE AT 1:30-4:10-6:45-9:20 Verlie Sampson, treasurer of chedelic roller coaster of an e x ­ NOWI IN-CAR HEATERS the group, said that the girls All women who sign up will should come to view the soror­ be eligible to attend an Interest Exclusive All Color Program Convocation Tuesday, October p e r ie n c e !"-Magazm«'Kubrick'S '2 0 0 1 ' The Wildest of the Young Onesl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ity as a basis for building last­ ing friendships. 8. A movie produced for Pan­ hel and the Interfraternity is the ultim ate trip!" ^ Sci#nee 'The Young Anim als’ Í HOMECOMING } “It really does not matter which one of the sororities a Council is scheduled to be —AND— i s c o m i n g girl chooses. The important shown at the convocation. A 'TH E MINI-SKIRT MOB” thing is that the girl can iden­ guest speaker will also ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ discuss aspects of Greek life.

MGM nuuNTs« STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION t a 2 0 0 1 WtKM l i a space odyssey Technicolor WHET DISIVI SUPER PANAVISION - METR0C0L0R 3rd WEEK! REGULAR PRIÇES HAYLEY MILLS-HAYLEY MILLS 4 Shows Daily 1:05 - 3:45 - 6:35 - 9:15 The answer to these and other socially critical questions Is available on the Grand­ T h e PARENT TRRP! mother's Fall Term Schedule of entertainment nearest you. A J f l U P O S Pick one up from. Paramount News,Campbell’s Suburban Shop, Student Book Store, Disc . ► 332*6944 tkatni Shop, Marshall M usic, Discount Records or GRANDMOTHER’S. T oday Is L A D I E S ’ D A Y 7 5 0 t o 6 P . M .

Next! Peter Sellers “ 1 LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS” MAUREEN O’HARA-BRIAN KEITH 3411 E. M ichigan Ave. \ Soonl “ Rachel, Rachel” - “ West Side Story” CHARui RUGGLES uiu MERKEL uut CARROLL iuannaB A R N E S whumks Wednesday, October 2, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

mI1*B m wm W a m HAT'Bn n a mm N ew York school strife still hot

Junior High Schodl 271 was NEW YORK (AP) - A public school system, with AFL-CIO United Fedegption of school in Brooklyn’s Ocean “directing me to relieve im­ closed Tuesday ihoming after renewed revolt in a Negro- it’s 1.1 million pupils. Teachers in a walkout cover- Hitt-Brownsville * district. mediately all teachers who IBRBDG nonuniorr teachers, some df Puerto Rir-ai, Ptnpriyenfal ‘The Ywsybijrty «{ another ing H school ^days that ended Three other , schools . in the have r e l u m e d . . *' fc*jrpd *<*• school oisOT^'m . imwT/yir^sirixe ue tgauim, o.2y * ♦*»* ' ~ M X i. vtr: j, *,i ,v JX . ousted ones, walked out to Tuesday provoked the threat said Albert Shanker, who led Police clashed briefly with test walk-out staff members promptly retorted that any demonstrate support of the of another tieup of New York’s the 55,000 members of his demonstrators outside one sympathetic to the local board. principal defying its orders The first meeting of the year of the History deportment Stndent At issue again, as during the would be replaced. Said School governing board of the dis­ Advisory Committee will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in room 340 Mor­ three-week strike by the Superintendent Bernard E. trict. rill Hall. teachers’ federation, was re­ Donovan: The walkout was led by Al­ ' • • • instatement to Ocean Hill’s “That’s not a threat, that’s bert Vann, an acting assistant Tours of the MSU Library will be given by University librarians decentralized schools of a band just a statem ent of policy.” principal and president of the throughout the year, at 2 p.m. Tuesdays and at 4 p.m. Fridays. Draft office bom Bed, of ousted white teachers, now The central board also had Afro-American Teachers As­ Anyone interested may attend. Tours start at the information depleted through voluntary the power to supercede the sociation. desk in the lobby. transfers to about 80. 19-member Ocean Hill district Some of the demonstrating • * * A Board of Education man­ governing body, which claims teachers, along with pupils and Frank Read, Dean of the Duke University Law^chool, will ad­ state records burned date for their return to their its actions have been in re­ parents, marched on another dress a meeting of the Pre-Law Club, at 7:30 pmmMonday, Oct. classrooms was the key to an sponse to community de­ Ocean Hill school, Intermedi­ 14 in 118 Eppley. Read will also be available for interviews from rope was used as a fuse to agreement which ended the mands. Donovan told news­ ate School 55, to try to per­ Fourteen antiwar protestors, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. that day in 211 Eppley. MADISON, WIS., (AP) - start the fire, police reported. citywide teachers’ strike. men: “We would not like to see suade teachers there to join • * • The Wisconsin state selective most of them Roman Catholic Firemen brought the blaze However, Rhody McCoy, it go down the drain.” their boycott of classes. service headquarters was priests, were arrested. The Black Students Alliance will hold its first general meeting under control without dif­ Ocean Hill administrator, or­ But at another point, the Police intervened and a firebombed Monday night and “I can’t disassociate the of fall term at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106-B Wells Hall. ficulty. A large picture window dered principals in the superintendent of the nation’s melee broke out at wooden * * * some draft records destroyed, two,” Courtenay said. was blown out during the blaze district's eight schools not to largest school system de­ barricades outside the inter­ The director said Justice Planners for Equal Opportunity will meet in room 7 of the officials said today. assign classes to the returning clared : mediate school. Eggs, rocks Department agents were and furniture was destroyed. Urban Planning, Landscape, Architecture Bldg. at 8 p.m. Thurs­ Col. Bentley Courtenay, teachers. He said he was “It’s hard to predict from and bottles were thrown at called in to investigate the day. Members of the public are invited. state selective service dir­ Courtenay said he could not acting on a resolution of the one minute to the next what police, two of whom were • * * matter. ector, said he believed the state how many records were district’s governing board action we will take.” injured. The University Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. incident was connected' to one The state headquarters in lost in the fire or how many every Wednesday, 3rd floor Union. Any staff member or student in Milwaukee last week in Madison was doused with are kept in the Madison of­ Ga SPARTAN D A I L Y A T is welcome to play. Master points will be awarded according to which records were taken from gasoline about midnight and a fice. ACBL regulations. a draft office and burned. TWIN E A ST 1:30-3:30 - 5:40-7:40 - 9:40 \ * * * M "NT, The MSU Film Society announces that “Diary of a Country Priest” will NOT be shown tonight. It will be shown at a later date. * * * African strife: Adolescent Psychology 348, taught by Dr. A. Seagull, will not meet today, but will resume on Friday. reps discuss B iafran-N igerian * * * Shaw Hall wih present an All-University Mixer 9-12 p.m. Fri­ day in the Shaw lower lounge. The band featured will be The Wil­ sides tonight son Mower Pursuit from Detroit. Representatives of the op­ * * * posing points of view in the D e b a t e Alpha Phi Sigma, national police honorary society, will hold a Nigerian-Biafran civil war will general business meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 35 Union. All PLA discuss the issues at 7:30 majors are invited. tonight in a program spon­ * * * sored by Delta Phi Epsilon, TONIGHT 7:30 P.M . The Promenaders will hold open dance with lessons from 7- international relations honor­ 8:15 tonight in 34 Women’s IM. Anyone interested is welcome. ary. UNION BALLROOM * * * Robert M. Lumianski, pro­ The Joint, a coffeehouse in the basement of Student Services, fessor of ATL, will moderate will again present folk and blues Friday and Saturday nights, the discussion between the with shows starting at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 75c with free cof­ four student and faculty parti­ fee. cipants in the Union Ballroom. * * * Each side will be given 20 DELTA PHI EPSILON Campus organizations must be registered with the University minutes to present its points by Oct. 25. Forms are available in 101-109 Student Services Bldg. and an additional 10 minutes * * # * for rebuttal. A free sailing film will highlight the first meeting of the MSU The discussion will be fol­ Open Rush Sailing Club at 7 tonight in the Union Ballroom. Interested lowed by a period for the group Doris Day and Brian Keith persons are welcom e. to answer written questions * * * from the audience. For m en Interested in foreign affairs. A Biafran/Nigerian Debate, sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon, “The purpose of the discus­ will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Union Ballroom with Robert sion is to enable both sides M. Lumionski, professor of ATL, moderating. Delta Phi Epsilon “W ith SixYou Get Eggroll” to present their positions on will hold the debate in conjunction with their fall open rush, the issue,” Don Cross, Dear­ NOW SHOWING Co-starring Pat Carroll, Barbara Hershey, Alice Ghostley extended to men especially interested in international affairs. born junior and president of * * * and George Carlin, with The Grass Roots. Directed by Howard Morris. the honorary, said. 2 Color H its The MSU Student Coalition for Humphrey-Muskie will meet . Screenplay hy Gwen Bagni, Paul Dubov, Harvey Bullock, R. S. Allen. B R I V E e l / l i Produced by Martin Melcher. Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavision®. at 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. A Cinema Center Films Presentation. Released by National. General Pictures. 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FÒX ÉAStERN THE ATRES Rusk talks with Arabs; PAIOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL. SPARTAN TWIN WEST , STARTS S id n ey VtoHSer FRANPOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 3510030 TODAY! no progress reported laughing and loving in TONIGHT AT 6:30 AND 9 P.M .

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Arab comment was mostly On that basis the United t a r e noncommittal. Rifai said the (AP) -- Secretary of State, Dean States has reacted to a reported o f Rusk rounded out his Middle talks centered on strengthening Soviet peace plan by saying peace efforts in accord with that proposals should be pre­ East consultations Tuesday by i j y conferring separately with Arab Security Council resolutions. sented to the assembcy, and not leaders and Gunnar V. Jarring, Eban talked with Lord Cara- undertaken on a bilateral level. FROM§K CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION the U.N. peace envoy. don, the chief British U.N. dele­ PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 48 2-3 9 0 5 But there were no reports ot gate, who also, has been trying SHOWN TWICE AT 7s45 and Late progress in efforts to reduce the to act as a bridge between thd i ¥ l l ! ® H i ^ N threat of a new Arab-Israeli Arabs and Israel in encouraging —2nd Color Feature-- war. peace talks. T O D A Y . . . from 1:00 PAI, The private talks were in ad­ Rusk was known to be stress­ 1:30, 3:30,5:30,7:40,9:45 EDWARD SMALLEST vance of the major policy ing the point that the time for R o s é m a r y i speech Rusk will deliver getting successful negotiations ELKE SOMMER BOB CROME Wednesday to the 125-nation under way is now—when all General Assembly The Middle sides are represented at the cur­ East ranks high among the is­ abv I"SHIVERINGSHIVE AND ABSORBING rent session of the assembly. He " T H e W I C k B D sues Rosk will present in his«s- takes thè view that thé settle­ ENTERTAINMENT.-Sly, stylish sessment of the world situation. ment must not be imposed from D R E i m S O F and suspenseful film is a splendidly He had breakfast with Jarring, outside, but must be worked out the Swedish diplomat who has executed example of its genre." by the Arabs and Israelis them­ TtuinilOlOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE been trying since last Decem­ P auut SCHUftz —Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review selves. ber to arrange peace talks be­ COLOR by DeLuxi «h » “ LADIES’ DAY ‘A SHOCKER. The tension created tween Isreal and the Arabs. WED. 75ÿ to 6:00 P.M, — SHOWN 2nd at 10 P.M.— Later Rusk m et with Abdul ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * is practically unbearable. ” Monem Rifai. foreign minister —Kathleen Carroll, News NEXT ATTRACTION: of Jordan, and set up a talk FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE AND with Egyptian Foreign Minister * HOMECOMING $ “PAPER LION’ Mahmoud Raid. On Monday, yL yL HORROR. Polanski is a m aster of the Rusk was closeted with Abba H is coming □ NOW SHOWING bizarre, erotic and perverse. He has Eban, the Israeli foreign min­ out-Hitchcocked Hitchcock!" ister. NORTHSIDE 2 Color Hits —Joseph Gelmis, Newsday DRIVE-IN THEATRES Don’t M iss It! A STORY OF FANTASY ANDUQRQpR. MSU International Fjhn Series j W e» H eft w US-27.. 4M-7ÄW Mia Farrow is quite marvelou p r e s e n t s SOON! NEW HIGH POWERED IN-CAR HEATERS. — Renata Adler, NY Times 4Rosem ary's Baby' tells It like it is: A CLASSIC! A shocker beyond belief, will be discussed | damned, praised and attract millions and millions of Mi. turi Tuhl s persons to theatres." - u p i ‘AROUND "BEST PICTURE Paramount Pc lures Resents THE WORLD "It’s Great! Sheer Perfection O F T H E YEAR! M et fu rrow IN 80 DAYS” M A T T H E L M ’S An A-plus movie. Mia Farrow In a WMiam Castle Production Davrd Nrven Cantinflas i . Richard Brooks is the BIGGEST is just great! —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Rosemary's RpbertNewton \\ AND BOLDEST! "I've already awarded *best Baby Shirlfly Machine man of the year!" COLUMBIA PICIUflES presents atoostamng An IRVMG ALIEN Production actress' honors to Mia Farrow — Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News John Cassavetes for 4Rosemary's Baby!'” COllimg fjNiTED\ ¥Sr/>i mum Ruth Gordon Sidney Blackmer JBjjtnSls) Written for the Srreen and Directed by — Dorothy Manners, Hearst News Service • ' tnuif » y Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy Richard Brooks MHKHM Thurs., Frl., Oct. 3-4, 7:30 p.m . "Superb suspense. Even Produced by William Castle/Written lor the Screen r.Cisif hi QUINCY JONES and Directed by Roman Polanski / From the novel by Ira Lev^l A f o!u'” bia Pictures Release os MATT HELM. readers of the book who ln Panavision*' PioducionO»gn.i-ncnMS^Mn / UKtncalo>* APvamountncW* TNI know how ‘Baby’ comes Suggested lot Mature AuOences UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Positively ottone under 16 admite* J unle.s - -enl or guardian ism aia out are in fora Single Adm ission $1.00 NMBUSHIRS SHOWN TWICE at 7?45 & L ate -—2nd ot 10i30— s u r p r is e ! ” — T im e Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket O ffice

t Wednesday, October 2, 1968 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansin'g, Miehigan

A p artm en t parties take their toll

members of the Ingham County figure of $400 after checking Favorite targets for van­ By GERRY WOgCJIl HUSKY caused by guests, rather than Management, which manages Sheriff's Department to patrol some of last y eirs reports. dalism. Ross said, are State News Staff Writer residents. Cedar, Greens, estimated that the apartments on weekends. He said -that the use of thermostats, fife alarms exit Student ■= x >The «n»naayv-said that in the -first-year of the cojnplex ‘ u . A Wtg I.«* pU llct' 'ItT 4.... cause a lo^af oamage eWry problem Dona* down to eoo " mediajly, but the expense of complexes such as University The manager explained that week to apartments and apart­ eating the student” in the ways “The average was about $50 the patrol was probably higher Terrace and Haslett Arms had the security locks “don’t do ment buildings according to of apartment living and common per apartment and that is re- than the damages would have definitely been useful in stem­ any good because people lose managers of some of the courtesy for others. imbursible since its taken out been,” Pulte said. “The only ming damages. their keys or break the locks. " larger complexes. He said that one of the main the damage deposits.” complaint about the patrol was "But we might have to go Nicholas Ventsias of Alco “Students cause on the aver­ reasons that students move in .when they were discontinued. back to the police to protect age about $400 to $300 worth apartments is that “they just People asked us, where did the owners' investment and the of damage a week.” T. J. intend to have a good tim e.” other residents.” Ross said. Pulte, manager of Cedar Pulte, who also worked as a they go? The new approach is to have Ross agreed that most of 'Enterprising’ thief Village Apartments, said. He manager in Ann Arbor, said maintainence workers living the damages were caused by said that $400 of jjjat figure that it was interesting to note in the buildings and to main­ guests but noted that residents was actual damage caused by that the cost of damages was tain a closed-door policy for are liable for damages to their “pure vandalism" and that much higher in East Lansing steals bus passes parties. This has proved ef­ apartments whereas the dam­ another $100 went for cleaning than at the University of Some enterprising indivi­ MSU bus system and picking fective in most cases. age in the public areas is and labor. Michigan. dual, probably bent on forcing up some cash for himself, Harry Ross, of State Man­ incurred by the management. Pulte estimated that 60 per In order to stem these price competition with the stole 109 bus passes from the agement, agreed with the cent of these damages are damages, Cedar Village hired desk of the MSU Book Store 0 4 * Monday. The theft was re­ |Z NOtfN ' ported to the Campus Police i S f i i WHO KHW-IT/ as taking place between 12:15 and 12:30 p.m. G3. With a market price of $14 each, the passes could bring their possesser a total of Instant grass $1526. However, it should be 04UHD noted that anyone who is dis­ Cedar Village Is getting Its long-awaited lawn—-it -O covered with one of the stolen Is sprouting as fast as the men can put It down. tickets, numbered from 2092 The muck— grown rolls of sod are layed much like to 2200, would come under linoleum or carpeting. Fon. Fu.«thC« suspect as the thief. k j m * o Cmil : State News Photo by Jim Richardson X* K*fl*S*9 • //

CAREERS ’68 M ac’s Pipe Shop Corny at au PHI DELTA THETA CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF PIPES AND SMOKING SUPPLIES ------Z O P E N R U S H IS NOW LOCATED AT 88 firms represented Tonight: 6-10:30 p,m. 203 N. W ashington Representatives from 88 com ­ Cook, Saginaw junior, and Tri- and department chairmen and their wives have been invited 6 2 6 C O W L E Y (NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT NEWS) panies will crowd into the Aud­ cia Areen, Birmingham senior, itorium Monday and Tuesday art chairman; Doug Cook, Spring to a special Careers "68 ban­ OPEN 9-11 DAILY as the Placement Bureau spon­ Lake junior, staging chairman; quet Tuesday at Kellogg Center. A film showing how a stu­ 3 3 2 - 3 5 6 8 CALL FOR A RIDE CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS sors “Career Compass,” Careers and Lynda O’Donnell, Grand '68. Rapids senior, secretary. dent gets a job through the MSU The companies are not com­ Many exhibits will be the Placement Bureau will pre­ ing with the intention of re­ sam e as those, that appear in miere at the banquet. -C W h y P a y More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay M or e ! cruiting employes, according to various national shows through­ Also attending the banquet Tom Early, asst, director of the out the year. Exhibit size rang­ will be over 300 company repre­ Placement Bureau. es from a card table to Whirl­ sentatives who hire students “They are here for the spe­ pool's 30 x 20 foot Kitchen of through the Placement Bureau. MAGIC HOSTESS cific purpose of answering ques­ the Future, appearing for the Careers '68 hours are 6:30 to tions the students might have first time this year. 10 p.m. Monday, and 10 to 11:30 BONDED ORLON about their respective indus­ Deans of all colleges, mem­ a.m., 1:15 to 4:30 p.m., and tries,” he said. bers of the Board of Trustees 7:30to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Visiting representatives from CAN OPENER different industries give stu­ » dents a better idea of what op­ portunities are available in their major fields. BSA emphasizes Careers '68 is the joing effort years of the Placement Bureau and a DRESSES student committee, headed by years of use at black courses Jim Hulme, Grosse Pointe sen­ price anyone can ior, general chairman. Members of The Black Stu­ course, and adds must be com­ afford. Buy “Magic This year’s student commit­ dents’ Alliance (BSA) have pleted today. Hostess“ the magic tee chairmen are: Mike Trame, voiced concern that students According to a BSA spokes­ man, “one course was not men­ nam e in can open- Dearborn junior, publicity chair­ have not been adequately in; < 3 . 0 0 man; Bob May, Sioux Falls, formed about the addition of sev­ tioned in the schedule book, S.D. junior, theme chairman; eral courses in black studies to another was only listed as a Rosalind Puhek, Livonia sen­ the University’s curriculum. seminar in political behavior, ior, banquet chairman; Gary and a third listed under Ameri­ Bonded Orion* Acrylic can Studies. The three courses are Ameri­ Dresses In many styles, can Studies 301, “Negro Writ­ “ We feel that the content of ers in A m erica;” History 309, each course sufficiently justi­ A-Line Skimmers, Nehru “The Negro in America: Varie­ fies students being informed * HOMECOMING * ties of Slavery,” and Political about the additions.” the spokes­ Science 430, “Seminar in Politi­ man continued. “ We would hate shift, belted shift, 2- I i s c o m i n g t cal Origins and Behavior: Black for lack of information to be a P olitics.” major cause of the courses not tone skimmers to coat * » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Vacancies still exist in each being fully utilized." solid colors ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

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MEN'S WOMEN'S * coupon 9£ MEN'S TABLE LAMP STRAIGHT STRAIGHT * Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more I 3 - C U S H I O N «eluding b?e> wme, agareue item*, or coupon items | | POOL POOL * Limit one per custome» Expires Sat , Oct. 5, 1968 | * thrifty acres Tickets Available at Civic Center Ticket Office Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon MSU STUDENTS WITH I.D ...... $ 1 .0 0 * TICKETS TO ALL SESSIONS ...... 10.00 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. Pennsylvania ^Defending Champion 2 Sessions Dally—Noon and 7 p.m. } More! Why Pay M ore! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why P a y ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Wednesday, October 2, 1968 IT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "KfS U p a n d aw ay: U ’ Soaring Club NEED MONEY and general aviation principles By KAREN BRIER State News Staff Writer A flight test is also given Joseph E. Varner, professor They fly through the air wjlh of biochemistry and of the plant greatest of ease-the mism- research laboratory, and cluo •ti ‘*«v m c i.’ ‘^ w i y Cb*b ■, , , The club, m,,,n) ovrns 'are iiwATt/taj .-* mx •-!■*.-> *"•*; tor for the club and he also glider plane seen flying above holds his power plane license Spartan Stadium during the MSU-Baylor game, recruited its The MSU Soaring Club is now an independent organization, but first members during fall term it hopes to affiliate with the registration, 1967, and is now one of the fastest growing clubs Soaring Society of America in on campus. the near future. The purpose of the Soaring Club is to give students an op­ Is it a bird . . . ? portunity to both ride and even­ Pollution control tually f^arn to pilot ^he glider ■ The MSU Soaring Club held an'.‘'cfetJAii mw.-niy '"*i *■&,&'* plane at'as iittle cost as pos­ c¿zttnittee goal to the delight and dismay of many upper deck fans. The fans’ attention was split sible. By UPI between the victorious Spartans and the swooping glider. The club operated from a land­ Gov. Romney has announced ing strip located behind Y park­ that over 60 leading Michigan ing lot on the corner of Mt. citizens hve accepted member­ 'LEARN>IN’ WITH A FUTURE Hope and Farm Lane. They al­ ship on a committee to puslf for so have amost exclusive use of voter approval of a state bor­ a 5000 ft. grass landing strip at rowing program for water pol­ Maple Air Manor in Eaton Ra­ lution control and park expan­ Free U ’ a creative force pids. sion. The Soaring Club flies a 1965 The $335 million clean water student and instructor interest The boundaries for your glider purchased from another and $100 million quality recrea­ By DEBORAH FITCH to be continued from term to O r G i v e “course” are yours to decide club. The glider, 9 ft. high, 26 tion bonding proposals will face State News Staff Writer term and from year to year. -how many people would com­ ft. long, and with a wing span voters as proposals 3 and 4 on U s A Some such courses are poetry If you’re looking tor a pose the “class”, how many of 46 ft., is an airplane with­ the November general election workshops and book dis­ out an engine constructed so as C a l l . radical groilp to join, you’ve times a week you would meet ballot. STOP heard of the Free University and what your discussions cussion groups. to soar on rising air currents. Members of the committee The Free U has efficient- and what it does, and you would entail. Your middleman The glider is towed into the represent organized labor, busi­ INDEPENDENCE of the financial “pinch” and inexpensive-publicity and air by a tow plane attacked to think that maybe, just m aybe.. is the Free "U” office on the ness and industry, government, third floor of the Student Serv­ staff methods. 200 ft. of manila rope. When it professional and civic organ­ can be yours .... to pay for social life Forget it. ices Bldg. Three or four staff reaches an altitude of about 1200 The Free University was izations. members are in the Free U ft., it released itself from the "We are fortunate to have unique clothes ... or for created as an extra-curric­ The Free "U” staff links office to answer class and tow plane and soars on the air secured the assistance of this ular learning experience; an Interested students to s c h o o l sign-up requests. When a currents. The glider usually flies group of outstanding individuals open forum, with some neces­ Interested Instructors and student calls professing at an altitute of 2000 ft* who are willing to devote some sary organization, for student helps them set up their e x p e n s e s Interest In a course, he is Members of the Soaring Club of their valuable time to this who want more knowledge and classes. They bring in­ put in charge of recruiting pay an Initiation fee of $35 and campaign," Romney said. faculty members who want to structors to students who need others for the same course. dues of $5 quarterly. This fee “These two proposals are of give it. It’s not radical; it’s them to teach the courses they The Free U gives the student enables the student to fly with such Importance to the future not reactionary. It’s a request and find students in­ body access to Its proposed a licensed instructor. When the growtikBnd vitality of Michigan "learn-ln’’ with a history and terested In taking courses courses through regular student completes 10 to 15 hours as to deserve nothing less than a future. offered by Instructors. articles in the State News. of flying time, depending on ONLY 10 HOURS PER WEEK our best efforts.” If you’re a student-or an Upon reading these articles. his ability, he Is permitted solo » t A 1 i i i 1 i The Free University begins Interested students can call lnstructor--and have experi­ flights. In a bright, friendly atmosphere fills your spare time with a financially enced a persistent Itching Its second year of operations or write the Free U office After 11 hours of solo flying, and socially rewarding experience . . . CALL NOW at any manager's somewhere In the back of your this fall, planning to sponsor to sign up for classes or enter the student Is then eligible to office UNION BUILDING - KELLOGG CENTER - LAUNDRY - MARRIED mind to discuss a certain about 15 to 20 classes per term a request for one. HOMECOMING take an examination for his pri­ HOUSING - THE FOOD STORES or RESIDENCE HALLS. something and you think that on diversified subjects. The office also takes charge vate pilot license in a glider. I s c o m i n g other people might feel the Some of the classes are of reserving a room for a This consists of a written exam same way, the Free U is for "regulars.” These courses class when one has been set on weather rules, theory of flight you. always arouse sufficient up

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W h y P a y More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Wfiy Pay t f a r e k i Why Pay Morf. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W ednesday, O ctober 2, 1968

Coeds dive for G reen Splash

versity, the MSU coed team bership in Green Splash on the lina ballet legs and one optional other swim teams from colleges By DELORES MAJOR and trio placed second while the basis of their aquatic skill and stunt. and universities throughout Stale News Staff Writer Spartfn solo and duet placed ME» . .k Vi rM> I* V* 'K'i f, , ^ a e* To q"?Kf” vci^tfates Active members will be pres- ti^sUtejnn stunt competition. u q i t third. , * . - -^ str ltr n required stunts »riaitaU. practice « “»*idouble their pay for the Show. and soccer. Played on a field down red hots and cool suds weekend event in Detroit with Over 500 girls from high will hold its first meeting of the similar to soccer, it involves while their favorite team - St. Louis beginning Saturday. schools throughout Michigan at­ year at 7 p.m. today in Room ten men running, passing and the Detroit Tigers - try to tend the annual swim clinic that 208, Men’s I.M. Bldg. playmaking to score. down the Red Birds this the women of Green Splash Comprised mainly of enthu­ A member of the Midwest coming weekend. A three-hour negotiating sponsor. Here the girls are siasts with no pre-college ex­ Lacrosse Association, the MSU A threatened boycott by the session between Local 705 taught new stunts and tech­ perience, the Spartan stick- club plays a 12-game intercol­ girls who serve up the hot of the Hotel and Restaurant niques for producing their men welcome and encourage legiate schedule in the spring, dogs, beer and other goodies Employes Union and Detroit own shows. attendance by anyone interes­ in addition to two exhibitions at Tiger Stadium ended Sports Service produced the During the year, members of ted in lacrosse. scheduled for this term. B ig sticks Monday when agreement was agreement Green Splash will meet with Lacrosse, often foiled the fast- The Cardinal answer to'Detrolt's Tiger power, Roger Marls (left), Mike Shannon (center) and Orlando Cepeda heft their lumber prior to today’s opening game of the 1968 World Series. UPI Telephoto

CLASSY KICKERS Boosters have many stars on high-scoring offense

By GARY WALKOWICZ assists. Only Harris, with nine, his 13 years of coaching at MSU. State News Sports Writer has more assists. “It’s too early to tell for sure Although goal-scoring statis­ His brother Ed, along with though since we haven’t faced tics are to the contrary, the of­ John Houska and John Zensen any real strong teams yet,” he fense of the MSU soccer team are the other players that Ken­ added. is far from being a two-man ney has been using at the mid­ “We’ve got a good balance show. field positions. between our offensive and de­ Trevor Harris and Tony Key­ Joining Keyes and Harris on fensive players which allows us es have accounted for 20 of the the front line are Tom Kreft to play a 4-2-4 alignment. We 33 MSU goals scored so far this and Dave Trace. actually have a shifting lineup, season, but players like Alex Trace, who Kenney calls “one though, because we move into a Skotarek, Tom Kreft, and sev­ of the most improved players 4-4-3 when w e’re back on de­ eral others have also contribu­ on the team,” plays inside with fense,” Kenney said. ted heavily to the strong show­ Harris. The Evanston, 111. ju­ The booters are going through ing of the offense in early sea­ nior, with three goals and one a week of hard practice in pre­ son play. assist, has already scored more paration for their invitational In the 4-2-4 alignment that points than he did last year. tournament played this Friday GET OFF Come Coach Gene Kenney has been Kreft, who has scored seven and Saturday at the MSU Soc­ using this year, the two mid­ points (three goals and four as­ cer Field. fielders occupy a key position. sists) holds down the outside See “ We need strong all-around left spot on the Spartan offense. MSU will meet a tough Den­ players to occupy those posi­ Kenney has praised Kreft for ver squad on Friday, and if vic­ ON THE tions,” Kenney said. "They have his "great hustle." torious, will face the winner of to be able to play both offense Kenney thinks that his of­ Friday’s Kent State-Chicago Cir­ and defense w ell.” fense this year could be one of cle match Saturday for the cham­ Alex Skotarek, who was se­ the strongest he’s had during pionship. lected as the squad’s top offen­ RIGHT sive player during spring drills, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON has been holding down one of the midfield spots. Field hockey players sought 1 3 1 B O G U E “Alex certainly has been a Anyone interested in form­ Anyone desiring further in­ tower of strength for us at that ing a men’s field hockey club formation is requested to call FOOT . . . position,” Kenney said. is asked to attend an organi­ Hira Koul at 353-7170. 3 3 7 - 9 0 9 1 Skotarek is the third leading zational meeting scheduled for scorer on the club with nine 7 p.m. today in room 215, points on two goals and seven Men’s I.M. Bldg. IM news

t The deadline for entering * HOMECOMING women's volleyball and field J it coming hockey teams is 10:00 p.m. today. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Afternoon Entertainment At

DAN RAHFELDT FOLK SINGER Daily 4:30 - 7:30

Dan Rahfeldt Is Bob G ibson’s protege. Stop ’>sr by Grandm other’s daily from 4:30 - 7:30 for dinner and low prices be Part of a Fifteen on your favorite drinks Year Old Tradition

1504 E. GRAND RIVER 3 3 2 -8 6 7 6 3411 E. M ichigan Ave. 3 3 2 - 6 5 6 5 Wednesday, October. 2, 19Ö8 - 1 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

M cA U L lF F E S e r i e s o f surprises--Tigers

“Their catcher Tim McCarver is far from being . One of Tigers major concerns is the pitohyig R" 'H *• ■■■ 'iK W st uetefisiveV.c.-ln the kJgue Johnny' Ed-. “ *,,jnhd»rv*l aca, Bojh 'w m ajlw ia A .. rigffhanier compiled a 112 n*.■’lo w 'st in toe- waMSrxneir V. , Carver-defensively,” Tracewski said. Visiting Lansing this past week were four members majors since 1914. “But then again you never know what type of of the 1968 American League champions, the Detroit “I definitely feel this is the key to the entire series series you might have. There’s been quite a few Tigers. because if we can get to Gibson, the Cards are dead,” turnabouts in these World Series. Supposedly we re Tiger stars Dick McAuliffe, Gates Brown, Jim McAuliffe said. the power team and the Cards have the speed. St. Price and Dick Tracewski held a small press con­ “Actually, it’s all up to our left-handed power. If Louis could end up hitting 20 homers in the Series, ference at WJIM radio station and they expressed our lefties like Norm Cash, Jim Northrop, Gates and we could steal 20 bases. You can never tell,” their opinions concerning the upcoming World Series. Brown, and myself can’t hit Gibson, then you really As would be expected, all four were completely can’t expect much from our right-handed power. McAuliffe said. “St. Louis has a much bigger ball park than we do, optimistic about their chances with the World Cham­ "It’s our responsibility to hit Gibson,” McAuliffe but I really don’t think that it will effect us. Our pion St. Louis Cardinals in the annual autumn classic. added. The Series starts at 2 p.m. today. Another thorn in the side of the Bengals could be power guys can knock the ball out of any park- Both teams will have to be concerned with regain­ the-blinding speed of the Cardinals,, represented in even Yellowstone,” Price said. ing their momentum, as the Cardinals lost five games the form of Lou Brock, Curt Flood, and Julian Javier. One of the Tigers most important players this year, in a row in the final week of the season, and the Ben- Tiger opponents this year did a lot of running against and the fan’s favorite, is Gates Brown. Brown had gals lost three straight. the pennant winners; and it can be a safe bet to 18 pinch hits this season, setting a Detroit record and winning innumerable ball games. Asked about “Regaining the momentum we had should be no assume the Cards will do more of the same. problem,” Dick McAuliffe said. “Our pitching staff has an exceptional group of his pinch hitting success he said: “I just don’t swing Dick Tracewski, a utility infilder and veteran of two and miss. I only struck out one time pinch hitting this hard throwers, such as Denny McLain, Earl Wilson season. That’s why I think I’m the key to the whole previous World Series, agreed with McAuliffe. and Mickey Lolich. They have big, hard windups. “Once the players get out on that field, knowing This allows baserunners to get a couple of extra Series,” the Gator said with a grin. what’s at stake, they’ll start playing. Those red, white “If I don’t play, that means we’re going to win, steps on the catcher,” Tiger catcher Jim Price said. ’cause they’re not going to need me if they’re win­ and blue banners draped around the field just do “Talking about running, I think, w e’ll do some of things to a player Tracewski said. our own,” Tracewski added. ning,” Brown added.

For Dapper Denny, Gibson undaunted GREEN SPLASH the ring’s the thing by Series pressure TRYOUTS LAND M EETING ...... “What I did before means ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Denny Mc­ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. “ Sure, w e’ve got more World nothing now,” he said in an ob^ Lain, with plenty of both already Louis Cardinals’ Bob Gibson has Series experience,” he said, “but O c t . 2 vious reference to his 31-6 doesn’t care a nickle’s worth been through it before, and he that doesn’t make any difference. 7 p . m . record this year which catapult­ 1 2 6 W .I .M . for any of that gold or glory declared Tuesday there’s no In 1964, the Yankees had been ed the Tigers to their first Amer­ all those tired phrase-makers more pressure in baseball’s in all kinds of Series, and we ican League pennant in 23 annually trot out at World Ser­ World Series than any other, hadn’t been in any, and we years. F U N WORKING IN EUROPE ies time. game. won.” Still, Gibson conceded that “ I think we have the bet­ The only thing Detroit’s cele­ “It’s just like I’m starting a ter ball club, and we’re going brated 31-game winner cares brand new season." he went on. he’d be trying a little harder Wednesday when he opens the to win. But I don’t know how anything about right now is “The Cardinals aren't interested long it’s going to take us. The that World Series ring. The spe­ in what I've done up to now. I’ve series against the Detroit Ti­ gers because “there's more spir­ last game is the pivotal one. cial one. The one with all those got to go out there and do the I’l like to win it in four.” sparkling little diamond chips. whole thing all over again. it, a little more adrenalin” in the challenge, and “if you can’t The one they give the winners. get up for the series, you can’t Sport Shorts McLain, who startled a lot of The 24-year-old Detroit right­ Hurlers meet get up for anything.” First MSU gymnast to make people a few weeks ago when he hander, who this year became Gibson, bell weather of the the U.S. Olympic team is Dave revealed he was pitching with a With a combined record of 53 wins and 15 losses Cardinal pitching staff all sea­ Thor, of Reseda, Calif., who the first man ever to win 30 torn shoulder muscle, claims GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. games since Dizzy Dean in during the 1968 regular season, Tiger ace Denny son, will fill the same role in wound up his Spartan career the injury continues bothering Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For 1934, knows he has no im m e­ McLain and Cardinal hurler Bob Gibson discuss this short series, and he’s con­ in 1968 by winning the Big Ten illustrated magazine with complete details and applications him. diate money worries. their respective styles, UPI Telephoto fident that the Cardinals will all-around title for the third send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), come through. straight year. 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.______“We’ve got a better defense, a better offense, more speed, and I think our pitching might be better,” he said. But it could Going Greek is Supercool’ vs. all go for naught against the Supernalce’ Tigers, he interposed, because “You have to be lucky, you ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Supercool so he can insert Al Kaline in have to be up for the game, Bob Gibson, downplaying his right and give Kaline his first your defense has to play good Going Phi Kappa Tau heralded opening gam e World shot at a series in 16 years of ball, or you’re going to lose.” Series pitching duel Wednesday baseball. with “Superflake” Denny Mc­ Lain, pointed towards the pitch­ ing mound at Busch Memorial 1 Stadium during Tuesday’s work­ 1 out and said, “My act goes on SORORITY RUSH right out there.” The Gibson-McLain clash “goes on" at exactly 1 p.m. CDT Interest Sign-up All today when the St. Louis Cardi­ > nals and Detroit Tigers meet in This W eek Sept. 30-O ct. 4 the opening game of the series t ,y‘ before an expected sellout 6 - 1 0 p . m . crowd of 54,575 at the fancy, spa­ Î? cious ball park on the banks of N O F E E the Mississippi River. k Gibson and the defending September 30 133 A k e rs World Champion Cards are 8-5 O c to b er 1 Classroom 2, Wilson favorites to win the opener. O c to b er 2 Union, Parlor C Cards' Manager Red Schoen- dienst is starting the identical October 3-4 309 Student Services, 1-5 p. ir ^ * ** * lineup he used in the opening T% V»‘ ' /•*; game of last year's series against Boston as the Cards aim ■BO •ir" , O i* tor their third World Champion­ ship in the last five years. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith, who usually plays things by the Delta Upsilon “book," is taking the gamble of the series. He's moving Mick­ ey Stanley from centerfield to shortstop and switching Jim W inner of Greek W eek Northrop from right to center for the Last Two Years

I PROBABLE LINEUP W inner of G reek W inter W eekend DETROIT ST. LOUIS Cardinal base thief Lou Brock McAattffc IB Brock LF StaaleySS Flood CF Rallar CF Marti RF SEE US RINGING THE VICTORY BELL Calk IB Cepeda IB Hortaa LF McCarver C AT ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES Mat, cage, ice meetings set Nartknp RF Skaaaaa IB FrcakaaC Javier ZB MaxvtUSS 1504 E, GRAND RIVER 3 3 2 -8 6 7 6 Freshman hockey candi­ Wert SB Meetings have been sched­ McLalaP Ciblea P uled for today for all candi­ dates meet at 7 p.m. in room dates for the MSU wrestling 209 Jenison Fieldhouse. team, freshman basketball team and freshman hockey team. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ All wrestling candidates re­ port at 5 p.m. in room 208 $ HOMECOMING $ Men’s I.M. Bldg. Open Rush Tonight Freshman basketball candi­ i s c o m i n g dates meet at 4:30 p.m. in room 209 Jenison Fieldhouse. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A S M S U Openings 6-10 p.m. 125 N. Hagadom

AS MSU Petitions For Student Traffic Appeals Court will be available In the lobby of the third floor, Student Services Building, Oct, 2-15. 451 EVERGREEN Petitions must be turned in between 9 a.m.- CALL 332-0846 or 332-0847 FOR A RIDE noon pr 1 p.m.-5 p.m., 334 Student Services B u ild in g . The No. 1 National Fraternity Call ED2-3577for rìdes Wednesday, October 2, 1968 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Enem y fire dow ns aircraft

sons in and out of Viet Cong SAIGON (AP) The toll of . American helicopters have tjeen they encountered in World. War ter die are removed from battle­ The l^prean confticr , fields bvwfhe Nocth Vietnam­ contested areas.” SWf . Jfett in cohi ^ %*',K t in the Vfeutam war mounted ’ hlgfiter-ourm*^ puui» Jravea In another ,fiiLr**ut' ti*? air e se irno m tw ig w iu tJ me Bo­ olent workers uprising” against Tuesday when the U.S. Com­ moderate-to-heavy anti-aircraft war, U.S. B52 bombers flew 10 dies can be counted! the South Vietnamese govern­ mand announced the loss of a fire to fly 108 missions over strikes late Monday and Tues­ ment’s “cruel and inhuman mo­ fighter-bomber and two heli­ North Vietnam Monday. day on targets from the coastal Loss of government troops in bilization order which seeks to copters. U.S. commanders hope that areas east of Saigon to Quang the eight-year, period is said to force you to fight and die for the Spokesmen reported only light the battleship New Jersey, Nam Province in the northern­ be about 95,000, while the Uni­ American aggressors.” ground fighting. which entered the war Monday m ost 1st Corps area. ted States lost 28,211 men up to In another broadcast Radio A Navy AS Intruder from the by bombarding heavily fortified South Vietnamese spokesmen Sept. 21. Hanoi claimed North Viet­ carrier Constellation downed by North Vietnamese gun emplace­ announced that 401,589 enemy namese gunners shot down a Just checking anti-aircraft fire Monday was ments, will help reduce aircraft have been killed in the Vietnam U.S. Headquarters also re­ U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder- the 901st U.S. warplane lost losses. The New Jersey’s guns war in eight years of American ported that American, South chief as well as the Navy In­ The Grounds Department conducts a routine check of water pressure In front of over North Vietnam. Its two can reach targets 23 miles away involvement. Vietnamese, South Korean, New truder confirmed lost by the the old Administration Bldg. on Circle Drive. Next they will clean out the fire crewmen were listed as miss­ and can penetrate fortifications The official report of the toll Zealand, Thai and Australian U.S. Command. hydrant. State News photo by Lance Lagonl ing.’* that might be invulnerable to since Jan. 1, 1961, is questioned commanders ‘ have signed the Two helicopters were shot aerial bombing. by some military men who feel top secret military operations down in South Viernam, one in Since air attacks on the North the figure is exaggerated by plan for 1969. It outlines war the northern provinces and the were started 3 1/2 years ago, aerial estimates when no actual priorities, strategy and commit­ other in the Mekong Delta south anti-aircraft defenses have built count of enemy dead is possible. ment of troops. of Saigon. Both, choppers were up steadily. Veteran fliers say Allied commanders counter destroyed, two crewmen were the flak is more intense than this by arguing that many In a political development, Soviet flight successful wounded. By official count, 875 dead and wounded men who lat- the Saigon government started ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ issuing new identity cards to everyone in South Vietnam 15 or WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Aeronautics and Space Council, this was a test for a manned entry test was about the same,” Welsh said. older, an operation that will dent Johnson's space adviser said the Sept. 21 mission was flight,” he said. said Tuesday, heat generated by successful since it did reenter Welsh added he can not find $ HOMECOMING $ take three years. Purpose of the Expressing doubt whether the the steep re-entry angle of the the earth's atmosphere intact. any evidence of serious deficien­ 7 Is coming 7 new cards is to “restrict, con­ moon-circling experiment was Soviet Zond 5 mooncraft would “There is not much doubt that cies in Soviet space capability trol and where necessary pre­ intended to simulate a manned have made any occupant un­ in the ballistic re-entry the in the Zond mission. On the con­ vent the free movement of per­ flight, he added: “It would have ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ comfortable. spacecraft would have been trary, he said, they showed a been much more likely to come But Edward C. Welsh, execu­ rather uncomfortable for a liv­ high degree of capability in down closer to the Soviet Union tive secretary of the National ing body but we don’t know that sending the craft out and around and at a lesser angle if it had the moon and bringing it back been planned to simulate a p r e s e n ts into the required corridor for manned flight.” re-entry and recovery. CAREER CHALLENGES . . . are available with But he said it is debateable MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY whether the Soviets planned for Q old Fashion O riginalsrieri . . . an affiliate of the AMERICAN NATURAL the spacecraft to splash down 0 ’ Boyle GAS SYSTEM. so far from Moscow in the Indian the Ringleaders of a As Advertised Ocean. It took 10 hours to re­ Continued from page 3 Jewelry Revolution In Seventeen Students completing degree require­ trieve it. . O’Boyle said the priests of ments in ENGINEERING, CHEMIS­ this diocese will continue to Welsh said the flight was a NL\V . . . Romantic Wedding Ring Sets with the cherished TRY, ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS AD­ receive their salaries. He said good test of the spacecraft's abil­ each of the priests can be antique look for the frankly sentimental . . . like love . . . MINISTRATION, MATHEMATICS ity to withstand re-entry heat never out of style. restored to full ministry but and HOME ECONOMICS are invit­ without serious damage and he will have to agree to ad­ compared it as “almost as im­ here to “the teaching of the ed to explore employment and ca­ pressive” as the U.S. Apollo Church.” shot last Nov. 9. Welcome Back Students! reer opportunities with our Company The cardinal said he had “respected the rights of the on: That unmanned spacecraft priests while trying to safe­ Try Our Texas Basket OCTOBER 10, 1968 shot to a distance of 12,000 m iles guard the right of the faith­ before it turned around and ful to be served by priests For more Information, visit your Placement Office plunged back into the atmos­ in accord with the Church’s o r w rite : phere at more than 25,000 m iles authentic teaching.” Double Burger Greater Lansing’s ACROSS an hour. College Recruiting largest selection FROM He said he has no right to French Fries The Apollo craft arrived back of wide and ’H om e E c " M ichigan Consolidated Gas Company submit the matter to arbitra­ *1.15 on earth in good condition and C o l e S l a w unusual B ld g. tion, as the priests asked. JEWELRY » • One Woodward Avenue right on target, he said. But he said “if any one of W edding ART CENTER “The Soviets may have been these priests thinks his rights 2755 E. Grand R iver R in gs Detroit, Michigan 48226 319 E. Grand River Ave. Phone trying something similar but have not been fully respected, An Equal Opportunity Employer Near Yankee Stadium Plaza East Lansing, Mich. 3 3 2 -4 6 7 3 more spectacular with the flight he may appeal to the Holy around the moon, but the re­ Father.”

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M ichigan Bankard W elcom e 351-7060 Wednesday, October 2, 1968 |5 . f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NARROWS GOP MAJORITY JMC field study R e p . Davis dies; travelers.return Before leaving for their for­ By SHARON TEMPLETON eign study, students took a Stale News Staff Writer two-credit course spring term R e p u b l i c a n Forty-seven Justin Morrill to study similarities and dif­ College students have re­ ferences of cultures and to of unusual leadership capa­ The death of State Rep. 6 primary. The Democratic turned to classes at MSU after observe other kinds of social bilities.” Charles J. Davis. R-Ononda- nominee for the 59th seat is completing their foreign study roles and value system s. Speaker of the House Robert ga, early Tuesday narrowed the Rev. Terry Black of East programs this summer. “This preparatory class E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the GOP majority in the 110- Lansing Students, travelling through was, designed to prepare the said he was “deeply shocked” member house to one vote. Flags at the Capitol were Europe, Central and South students for the cultural shock by Davis’s death. “He was Under the election code the lowered to half-staff today as America and Asia, visited they had to face upon entering truly an example of the great­ Republican Committees of the legislature began an of­ such countries as Switzerland, another culture,” Winter said. ness that is in every m an.” Ingham and Jackson Counties ficial period of mourning for France, Israel, Japan, Mexico Upou. Returning to MSU from Davis, a member of the w'ill select ä candidate to re­ Davis and Russia. their independent studies, stu­ house since 1962, was chair­ place Davis in the November Gov. Romney said the death The goals of JMC’s field dents have enrolled in a man of the Budget and Ex­ election. Stickers will be used of Davis “is a great personal and foreign study program are modern culture course to penditures Committee and a to put the alternate candidate’s loss." Romney said he served personal growth and cross- synthesize what they have member of the Appropriations name on the ballot. with Davis at the Constitu­ cultural perspectives. learned. Committee. He was named Davis defeated his Republi­ tional Convention and called “Experiment in Interna­ “The modern culture Assistant House Majority can opponent, Victor H. Meier, him “a man of exceptional tional Living,” a required course provides an anthropo­ Floor Leader last year. by a 4-1 majority in the Aug. character and integrity, and course of study at JMC, pro­ logical approach to French, vides JMC students the oppor­ Spanish and Russian-speaking tunity to travel independently Greenhouse graffiti countries,” he said. FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ to a foreign country and come JMC is beginning its fourth These self-made artists didn’t use trees, or wet cement or .paper on which to in close contact with a dif­ year at MSU and will graduate draw their graffiti. They took advantage of the greenhouse windows behind the ferent culture and value sys­ its first full senior class this Horticulture Bldg. State News photo by Mike Beasley tem. spring. The independent research Y O U R I N G program differs from other university foreign study pro­ W E B R I N G grams in that the students BEFORE BOMB HALT did not attend formal classes, but lived as guests with chosen FREEI families and worked in selected social service organ­ izations, immersed in the for­ HHH seeks open DM Z eign culture. tween Hanoi and Washington If Humphrey wins the elec­ son’s--to try at least a tempo­ The program attempts to do Hubert H. Humphrey donned LOO* right along: North Vietnam has tion. he would still have room rary bombing halt to see what away with the classroom dove feathers in his Vietnam been calling for a “permanent” within his formula-or John- happens. GV** abroad, said David K. Winter, speech without going beyond and “unconditional” end to the director of JMC’s field study the peace formula already sta­ bombing; the United States has program. We want to give ked out by President Johnson. asked for some sign from the students overseas opportun­ “My first priority as presi­ Reds of reciprocal restraint. ities they can’t get here at dent shall be to end the war If Johnson was ruffled by the The CREAM home, he said. and obtain an honorable peace,” oratory of the presidential can­ “Our program placed the Humphrey told a nationwide didate Humphrey, there was no students in a home situation television audience Monday clue of it from the White House. where they were constantly night. And as his first step, he To the contrary, press secretary interacting. They had to stay said, “I would stop bombing George Christian reaffirmed in one place and participate of the North as an acceptable Johnson’s backing for the Dem­ in family and community ac­ risk” to spur peace negotia­ ocratic nominee and noted some tivities for two months. We tions. presidential statements about feel they learn more from this If these were his only words the bombing. type of role than either that on the matter, Humphrey On March 31, for example, of student or tourist,” he might--or might not-be ven­ when Johnson ordered a partial said. turing beyond the bounds of the f o r p i z z a s a k e halt to the U.S. air attacks he , By investigating a foreign bombing policy as set forth by offered to stop them altogether culture, students were able to his governmental chief, the if serious peace talks began CALL “THE ACE” see the implications of their President. own value system in compar­ promptly. In his latest address on the m ' -a . \ ison with those present in But the vice president went on matter, in New Orleans Sept. 3 0 1 - 8 8 0 0 another part of the world. to say that “before taking ac­ coming Although students did not tion” he would give key weight 10, Johnson reported that the SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE I to evidence “of Communist will­ only reply from the Reds so at^qfic}- -.forrnal classes, they 12 MINUTE TAKE-0UT«H fr1 e DELI VE R Y weire required to write a paper ingness to restore tfie demilitar­ far “is a demand that we do Saturday, © it. 12 ized zone between North and something else without their on their experiences and what OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. ’TIL 3 A.M . they had learned. Ten credits South Vietnam.” having responded to our first 8 PM are earned in the study. This has been a gut issue be­ bombing restrictions.” at OLYMPIC STADIUM DETROIT R O U T T H E Tickets: $6, $5, $4, À PIZZA On sale at Olympia, Grinnell’s and all major J. L. Hudson Co. stores & SUBS UNINFORMED Mail Orders: send check or money order and self-addressed envelope to 211 M .A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S Olympia Stadium, 5920 Grand River, Detroit, 48208 fAST # PAST ♦ fast ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ^

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THE NEW YORK TIMES can be delivered to all students, faculty and staff. THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN M ICHIGAN For Information, call 332-0937, campus representative. Sunday $5,25 per term. Monday thru Saturday, $7.50 per term. W eekly$12.75 per term. Mon­ day thru Friday $6.30 per term. When You Want Shoes, You Go To A Shoe Store When You Want Books, You Go To A Book Store THE NEW YORK TIMES When You Want Groceries, You Go To A Grocery Store

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S T A T E N E W S S T A T E N E W S CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED THINK want ads when you want to buy, sell, rent. They w ill work for you! 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

Scooters & ^ Employment Employment v For Rent , 7 » . .* . .\ • f :,1: .. . *>$•. ’. s f t . . •» iji.T !* ’ •'*" * r *! I*.*’ *. r -’’ti,' «4*>hkV: ■ ‘ f " ^’ul%rMate fiiwa PROFESSIONAL NURSES: LANSING \ TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ DATSUN 1997 'Turqueixe. Four- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Top condition KAWASAKI BM. SSOcc 650 miles GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement nomical rate* by the term or month. permit racial or religious can be yours with VIV1ANE WOOD­ GENERAL HOSPITAL now hlrii« door. Excellent condition Peppy Many accessories. See to appre­ Helmet *790.395997*. 5 8 /2 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 495 discrimination in its ad­ ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up RN’s - LPN's, full time - part yet very economical. $1296 351- ciate! 372-9153. 5M/3 0 8 . C vertising colum ns. The 3667 WO/4 instructions. IV 5-981. C time HONDA 306 Scrambler - Excellent Days, 7 :8 - 4 p.m.; Afternoons, VOLKSWAGEN 8 K Deluxe Bus State News will not accept condition with helmet Call 355 3:20 • B p.m., Nighta, 11:39 - IV RENTALS G.E. IT ’ Portable, FAIRLANE 893 Ranch Wagon. Ex­ Clean, no rust. 8,099 miles *9». WAITERS: naadad immediately. Full advertising which discrim ­ 9799. 5 8 /4 U N per month including stand. cellent condition and tireo. Radio, 332-0331 or 494-0742 5 8/2 and part-time. Evenings. Apply •a.m . • AUTOMOTIVE CUIl J R. Culver Co. 81-998 inates against religion, V-9, power. *9». 337-7533 3-8/2 Quality Court Motel Capitol P art Compare our liberal fringe bene­ B.S.A. 880cc Lightning A good 2K Albert Street, East Lansing C • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or­ VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA 1997. after 4 p.m. 510/4 fits, day care naracry, paid tui­ machina. *596 337-7983. 5 8 /4 tion for continuing education, free • FOR RENT . FAIRLANE 893 Stationwagon. Pow­ 31596 Excellent condition. Must sen. igin. life insurance pension program, DISHWASHER RENTAL. G.E. Port­ er steering A brakes, radio. Air- 3554823. 510/4 • FOR SALE EMW - ROD. Low mileage Mint POP PIANO naeded Weekends with plus many others. Call Personnel, able. *SN per month. Call J. R. conditioning. Excellent condition. • LOST A FOUND condition. Every possible acces­ top group. TOP PAY. 2851077. 510/4 3758210 extension IK , Monday CUlver Co. 81-9N2. C-10/4 Sacrificd. Call 355-9239 M/4 VOLKSWAGEN 1996 with radio. $1050. sory Call 351-9832 5 8 /4 • PERSONAL through Friday, 8 am . ti>4:30 p.m. Call Ben Munger, 332-9651. 2-M/3 WAITRESS WANTED. Uniform* and 8-8/9 Apartments • PEANUTS PERSONAL FIAT 899 Spider 990 convertible. SPORTSTER 900cc. Rebuilt engine, meal furnished. Apply In person,. A u t o m o t i v e 9.000 miles. Must sell. 3559997 VOLVO 1986. Perfect condition. New • REAL ESTATE very clean Some extra parts S.S. Kresge Co., Frandor 5 8 /2 REGISTERED NURSE’S and LPN’s. 3-8/2 tires. Tuned-up. New Avarth ex­ STUDENT UNITS: Three and four CHEVELLE 1197, 227 V-9, 275 horse­ (chain, hebnet). 375418. *78. Openiiys available In a medical • SERVICE haust. Beautiful buy at *1396 351- SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted. man units still available for Sep­ power, three speed. 19,000 miles. best offer. 58/2 care facility. Opportunity for rapid • TRANSPORTATION 3557. 5M/4 Must have a minimum of sixty tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ Perfect condition. 8796 892-2100 FIAT 899 - 30,000 miles. Reason­ advancement with-ln a dynamic versity Terrace, and Evergreen. semester or ninety term hours. Piy, • WANTED 3-10/2 ably priced Call Hal, 351-0074 3-10/4 organization. Attractive starting Call STATE MANAGEMENT 337- E m p l o y m e n t *22.90 per day. Contact Mr. Char WILLYS JEEPSTER convertible. 1949. salaries and above average fringe 1300. C lea W. Pelham, Superintendent By­ CHEVROLET 1955 very good run­ FORD FAIRLANE 1965, wagon, white Mint condition. Call 372-0939 after benefits. Apply at PROVINCIAL DEADLINE TYPISTS • evening work - 5 nights ron area scbooh, Byron, Michi­ ning condition. Good heater, new with red Interior. V-9 automatic, new 5 p.m. 5M/7 HOUSE, 291. Northwind Drive, East 5 8 - 90 accurate WPM. Call gan. Telephone 2152*9-4929. 5 8 /2 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. tires. Must seU. 9125. Ml Leslie, brakes, shocks and engine overhaul. Lansing. 332-4817, Mrs. Parker. 1 P.M. one class day be­ 337-2321,55 p.m. 5 8 /4 TWO bedroom apartments for *240 Lansing. After 7 pm . 3-9/2 Snow tires and rims. Yours for 9750 8-8/9 as it stands. Lots of miles of use- A vaition DETROIT FREE PRESS motor route month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ fore publication. ances, garbage disposals, furnished abiUty. 372-0792. 9-10/3 BABYSITTING IN my home 8 a.m. drivers. Hours B a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Cancellations - 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1993 Super Sports. Ex­ for four man or five man. Call FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday seven days per week. 335U54. 5 8 /4 MALE STUDENT! Experienced. cellent condition. 9900. Call 332- learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 81-4275 after 9 p.m. C class day before publica­ for pre-schooler. One to five years House painting. Call 332-3681. 1-8/2 6522Toahi. 3-10/4 FORD 1H6. Four door sedan. New , Special *5 offer. 484-1324. C tion. old. Call 3553090. 2-8/2 WANTED • GIRL to cook and clean tires, 90 per cent restored. Good MALE GRADUATE student to share in exchange for room and board. TEACHER WANTED: High school CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1990. V-9 running condition Good for frater­ apartment. Own bedroom. 6652064, nity use. Call IV 3-4179 between 2-3 Auto Service & Parts Call after 5 pm . 3352272. 5 8/3 girls gym and speech therapists. automatic. Power steering, white FULL OR PART-TIME female drug Call or write Walter Nickel, St. 355028. 1-8/2 PHONE car, blue interior, clean. Excellent p.m. 3-10/2 CAR WASH: 25c, Wash, wax, vacu­ clerk. Must have pleasant person­ WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bartenders, John’s Public Schools, St. John's, transportation. 3550932. 3-10/4 EAST LANSING: Girl over 21 to FORD GALAXIE 1963 1/2. Two door um. U-DO-rr 430 South Clippert ality. Some evening and week-end doormen, and floormen. 335998 Michigan. 49879. Phone 2252394. 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 share apartment. Phone 81-3542. Fastback. Automatic. Full power. back of Ko-Ko Bar C5M/3 hours. Call 332-281 after 6 p.m. 5 8 /8 CHEVROLET II 1993 conver­ after B p.m. 8-8/14 58 /4 V-9. Best offer. 351-5094 3-10/3 58/4 RATES' tible. All power. Automatic. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Hair MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kal­ TWO MEN needed for light delivery Radio. 351-9059 after 5 p.m. Stylist. East Lansing beauty salon. GRADUATE OR FACULTY mem­ FORD 1961 stick 6 cylinder. 2-door. amazoo Street . . . Since 1940. DRIVERS OVER 21. Mornings and work in East Lansing. Must have I d a y ...... $ 1.50 5-10/3 81-4592. 5 8 /2 ber. Efficiency, furnished. Two Good condition. Repainted. IV 4-9594. Complete auto painting, and col­ weekends. Apply 122 Woodmere, car. 372-0067. 5 8 /3 151 P®r word per day lision service. American and for­ East Lansing. Side door. 5 8 /4 blocks from cariipus. 332-9434. 5 8 /8 CHEVROLET 1997 Impala. Two door after 5 p.m. 510/4 3 d a y s ...... $ 4 .0 0 eign cars. IV50256 C ATTENTION: HRI students! Assis­ COMPUTER PROGRAM, experienc­ 13 1/2/ per word per day hardtop. Good, black vinyl top. 293 IRONING AND housework one and ed, interested In diversified ap­ LUXURY FOUR man apartment engine Automatic transmission, good JAGUAR I960 XK1S0 roadster, 5 tant Manager, male, for 202 room avXUabkvr'nair: Oqp block from two days weekly. 81-4355 after motel. Experience with front desk plications, .worh-jjyi^CTMhltinj&IUnt. 5 d a y s ...... $ 6 .5 0 tires. 927-9992 5-10/2 speed. Ermine white, new top. Berxey Hall. C&rpeted, disposal, Scooters & C ycles 5 p.m. 58/4 operation desired. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. COBOL requiriS, other languages 13£ Per word per day Good condition, only 91,000. Call air-conditioning. Call Bob, 351- 495M54, ask for John. 5M/2 six days. Call for appointment. helpful. Salary open depending upon CHEVROLET 1K7 V-9 Cniisomatic. YAMAHA 80cc - Trail bike, helmet LEARN TO SKY DIVE with the qualifications. Equal Opportunity 7975. 5 8 /8 (based on 10 words per ad) Best offer. 496-7910 4-10/4 and bubble. Good condition. IV 5 Mr. Nickels, University Inn. 81- JAGUAR IK7 Black Sedan 29,500 MSU SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB. Employer. Call 81-4741. 5 8 /8 9694 after 5 p.m. 510/4 5900. 5 8 /4 There will be a 50f service original miles. Best offer. 355 Contact Bob Olson. 355-9019. NEED FOURTH man for Univer­ CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Four-door, 58 /4 sity Towers Apartment. Graduate 5474. 5 »/« BE A GROOVY Girl campus repre­ DRIVER WANTED for Nursery and bookkeeping charge if light blue, three speed, radio, heat­ HONDA 1965 350 kit, metal flake sentative. Part or full time. See School over 21. 11:8 - 12 30 daily. Students. 81-3096. 5 8 /4 this ad is not paid within er. 9295 355-4049. 3-10/3 paint. 9400 or best offer. 332- RESTAURANT HELP - McDonald’s LE MANS SPRINT 1999. Red. Clean. the Groovy Girls today at Sport Own car. 332-4796 after 4 p.m. 8204 after 5:30p.m. 510/3 has openings for part-time employ­ APARTMENT BLOCK campus. Se­ one week. 3M00 Call 332-5674after 5:30p.m. Haus of Lansing, 2320 East Michi­ 58/4 CORVAIR 1M1. Good shape. 1965 ment noon hours and evenings. Apply rious faculty or graduate man. engine. Four speed. New brakes. 5H/4 gan Avenue or call 81-7(80. 5 8 /4 The State News will be 66 BSA 650— Real fine in person, McDonald’s Drive-In, 234 BABYSITTER for pre-schooler. Two 990. ED2-9496. 5 8 /4 353-0903. 3-10/2 W. Grand River and 1024 E. Grand MERCURY 1962 Commuter. Nine pas­ shape, low mileage, extra LANDSCAPING: FULL or Part-time evenings a week. Prefer car. 129 responsible only for the CAMPUS, NEAR: Young lady to share chrome, must sell. Make an River. 510/2 help. Male. Own transportation. ED2- East Grand River ..Apartment 15. 58/4 first day’s incorrect inser­ CORVAIR 1996 two-door, four-speed. senger wagon. Power, clean. 9200. very deluxe furnished one bedroom. Silver. Black bucket seats. 351- 337-9254. 5M/4 offer . . 811. 5 8 /3 tion. WAITERS AND waitresses wanted CONCESSION STAND: STARLITE Carpeted, air-conditioned, laundry. 4765. 3-10/4 992.50. 4855922 or 3954395. 5 8 /8 MGB 1994. Black with red in­ nights full or part-time. Experience PERSONAL SECRETARY to an exec­ DRIVE-IN THEATER needs eve­ terior, wire wheels. Good en­ not neceasary. Will train. Apply utive. Must have knowledge of short­ ning counter and cooking help. CORVETTE 1963 Blue Fastback in person between 8 p.m. - 8 p.m. Good part-time job for students. 1 - 4 MEN to share furnished A u t o m o t i v e Chrome wheels. New tires. 355 gine. 1135 E. Michigan, apt. 24. hand, typing and general office pro­ 5M/2 at Lansing’s busiest night spot. Apply In person between 7 and 8 apartment or bouse. 950. Call 337- 9157. 3-10/4 cedures. Benefits include excellent 0989. 5 8 /2 METROBOWL, S. Logan and Jolly. sa lary ^ aid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, p.m. 5 8 /4 AUSTIN HEALEY 1KB model 3000 5 8/2 MUSTANG 1965. Air conditioning, paid Me insurance, paid vacation Four seater Good condition. 339- CORVETTE 1969 convertible, sil­ ...... FEMALE GRADUATE to share stick. 351-3995. 5M/9 and holidays. Free parking and lib­ »51 5-10/2 ver, power steering, power brakes. CALL 355-9914 AFTER 5:15 NIGHT DISHWASHERS needed. Apply F o r R e n t apartment. Own bedroom, close 351-9636 after 5 p.m. 5-10/2 in person at BILL KNAPP’s Restau­ eral personnel policies. For a per­ campus. 81-0447. 510/4 YAMAHA CATALINA 1966, 250cc, sonal interview call: Mrs. Kromer, SEWING MACHINE rentals available. AUSTIN HEALEY 1950. Excellent MUSTANG 1967 hardtop V-8. Stan­ rant, Okemos. 510/2 dard shift. New tires. Perfect con­ low mileage, sharp, *400. 372- 497-9436. 5 8 /2 96.8 a month. Dennis Distributing condition. Rebuilt engine. Phone CORVETTE 1965 Customised Fuelly TWO MAN apartment. Close to cam­ dition. By owner. 3952409 5M/8 K14.115 Valley Rd, 3-10/3 SALES HELP wanted two to four hours Company. 316 North Cedar. 482- 332-5827 3-10/4 Coupe. Excellent. Will trade for 1966 pus. Stoddard Apartments. 9170. nightly or name your own time. Make BUS BOYS wanted: Meals phis pay. 877. C-8/4 Cutlass. Dick 337-7991. 5-10/4 HARLEY SPRINT 250cc A real goer Call 332-2920. 5 8 /4 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic 68. Pow­ *40.059190.00 weekly. No sales Call 81-0250. 7-10/4 Knobbies, fifty tooth sprocket, fall PARKING: INEXPENSIVE. Close. CAMARO 1*67, rally sport, 327 en­ er brakes and steering. Automatic. experience needed. Must have car. ONE OR TWO girls for spacious priced. Call 6755666. 3-10/3 Phone 355-4902 between 6 and 9 gine. Like new. Deluxe, many ex­ CORVETTE, 1999 Coupe, 427 close 372-0048. 510/3 Call Mr. Johnston, 3951309 for NURSES’ AID’S: Openings available apartment with pool. Call 351- tras. 19,000 miles. 92,350 or best ratio, four-speed, posi traction, AM- information. 510/2 p.m. 5 8 /4 HONDA 1966 Sport 50. Excellent in a medical care facility. Oppor­ 8885 after 9 p.m. 5 8 /4 offer. Student must sell. Phone al­ FM radio, many extras. Low mile­ OLDSMOBILE 1992 STARFIRE. Buck­ tunity for rapid advancement with­ condition. Helmet and new tires. WILL RENT my woman's English ter 9 p.m. 339-9090. 5-10/2 age. 94,500.399-3191. 3-10/2 ets, black, red interior. Sharp. 372- COOKS - FULL or part time. Polo in a dynamic organization. Attrac­ JEROME 815. Near Sparrow Hospi­ 9190.351-4886 510/3 bicycle. 98 term. Basket. ED2- 9549 510/4 Bar. Call 337-0067. 5 8 /2 tive starting salaries and above aver­ tal. 15 unit building, nicely furnished. age fringe benefit*. Apply at PRO­ 8498 5 8 /4 Two bedrooms, all modern conve­ CARS: 1965 Olds 99, all power, best CUTLASS 1999 convertible. Aut­ HONDA 160 1965 Scrambler. Com­ VINCIAL HOUSE, » 8 Northwind niences. Get away from the campus offer over 61300. Also 1961 Tem­ omatic. Full power. Bucket OLDSMOBILE LATE 1993 Holiday pletely rebuilt. Best offer. 351- BABYSITTER PARTIAL mornings. seats Custom sport wheels. Drive, East Lansing, 332-0917, Mrs. PARKING SPACES for rent. Call 81- rush. Share the expense and live in pest, 9125. 1969 Chevrolet, *95 Both four door. Automatic transmission, 0679. 510/3 Two girls. Good location. 81- in good condition. Call Let, 351- 11,000 actual miles. 499-4175. power steering and brakes. Good « 8 . 5 8 /2 Parker. 158/9 798. 510/2 luxury. 494-978. 510/2 4090 after 5 p.m. 2-10/2 5-10/3 tires and battery. 9275 or best of­ HONDA DREAM 305cc 1964. 12,000 fer. Call after 1 p.m. ED 51921. DELIVERY BOYS: Male *2 - 93 per COUNTER HELP needed. BURGER miles. Excellent running condition. T.V. RENTALS G R E E K F O O D 510/2 hour. Also girls to answer tele­ CHEF DRIVE-IN. 822 N. Homer, Price includes two helmets. *250 phones and part-time inside help. across from Spartan Twin Theatre, And Other Food From Most For­ OLDSMOBILE 1990 convertible. Low 372-6655 after 5 p.m. t 5 8 /3 Varsity Drive-In. 58/7 Frandor Shopping Center. Apply in L O W R A T E eign Countries-including U.S. mileage, automatic. 9150. Call 351- person. 5 8/2 SHAHEEN’S FAMILY AL MIKULICH BMW 1966 R69S enjoy the beauti­ URGENT: BABYSITTER to live in. 5671 evenings. 2-M/2 4 8 4 - 9 2 6 3 FOOD FAIR ful Michigan Autumn on the Rolls- Room and board phis. 641-6509, LINE UP your fall job now. Car nec­ Royce of cycles. $1395 or best of­ 1001 W. Saginaw 4854089 PLYMOUTH 1995 BARRACUDA for­ 641-6609,641-6970. 5 8 /2 essary. Call 81-7319. O UNIVERSITY T.V. Michigan Bankard Welcome mula 5. Four speed, 273 cubic in­ fer 351-4642 510/2 Double Sure Used Cars ches. High performance 3/4 cams, MOBYLETTE (EUROPEAN Motor solids, fuel instnanentation. Chrome Bike). Excellent condiUon. $105 wheels, radio, reverb. Must sell. Best offer. 351-4825. 510/2 UHH! . . . CHECK YO’ BAD SELF! 339-9614. 510/2 Need A Roommate?. . . PONTIAC 1955. Good condition. *90. BSA 1967 lightning, excellent con­ Pontiac, 1966, i-door hardtop, white, radio, diUon. $850. Well cared for. 351- 351-5573 evenings. 5M/4 W it h T h e automatic transmission, power steering and 6438. 510/4 brakes, white walls, vinyl top, extra clean. PONTIAC 1967 Wagon. 21,000 miles. Or A Room Power brakes, steering, tailgate. HONDA 90 - Step through with hel­ 992-0912. 5M/2 met. One year old and recently tuned. $190. 351-4293 510/4 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible If you are single, or In a group and need a PMMMOUNTS Pontiac, 1966, 2-door hardtop, silver, radio, 1994. 9395 3559297 week-days, HONDA SUPER 90, 1966. Black, 1-10/2 place to live, you should be on our list of pros­ automatic transrrvsslon, power steering and 55 p.m. O good condition. $18. 3551068. pective roommates. brakes, white walls, black vinyl top, extra clean. BSA 1964 350cc. Must sell. Good Soul With Brass PONTIAC TEMPEST 1961 wagon. Very condition. Best offer 699-2586. clean, practically rebuilt. New tires, 58 /4 The diversification of our business provides paint good. 485-9023. 510/3 you with one-stop service to satisfy YOUR liv­ Pontiac, 1967, 2-door, red, radio, automatic HONDA NEW S90 Excellent condi- 355-6358 351-5249 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967 Must seU. tion. 600 miles. Extras. $2%. 372- ing requirements. Call 351-9432 or 826 Michigan transmission, power brakes, white walls, air 9376. 58 /4 Ave. 5W/2 conditioned, shdrp. Need a roommate or a room? Let us help. HONDA 305 Dream. Must see Phone TEMPEST LEMANS 1964 326, V-8, 81-0205 evenings. 510/2 power steering, brakes. $995 355 GOOD GAW D! 5782. 1-10/2 Second profession - evenings Chevy, 1967, convertible, blue, radio, heater, & weekends. Men and wom­ EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. s tic k , V - 8 , whitewalls, low mileage, extra clean. TEMPEST 1963 Le Mans. Automatic, tickets. New tires. 3557921 after en. $350 part time monthly [□sia stana h h s 5 p.m. 5M/2 guarantee if you meet our □□S S0HE HE® requirements. Students and 351-7880 ACROSS sms HassEHas TORONADO 1969. Deluxe - factory 1. Billiard stick 27. Along with Pontiac, 1968, Catalina, burgundy, radio, auto­ air, premium tires, 23,000 miles, teachers: $800 full time, tele­ □ESEOS SOBS phone: 484-5671 Our New Location: 317 M .A.C. 4. Large bird 29. Tax m a tic, V -8 , power steering and seats, white excellent condition. Private owner. caaana Hcaaaaa 372-1795 5M/4 7. Pretension 31. Lizard genus SSHBS walls, air conditioned, sharp. 11. Hostile 32. Refuse wool ssa TRIUMPH GT-6 1967 fastback Six 14.Jargon 33. Irritate . aaa u e e e e ' cylinder, wire wheels. Excellent 15. High card 34. Eng. cathedral aaSEHO HEBE® condition. 351-8113, after 6 p.m. 4-10/4 16. Note of the city Essa BEaOEQ Pontiac, 1966, Catalina, gold, radio, automatic S o r r y 35. Hindu garment TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966. Hard and scale 1EE1HODHE1 EHH 36. Function transmission, V- 8 , power steering and seats, soft tops phis extras. 9900 . 337- 17. Body joints 37. Creek IBD EBSH I [u N white walls, automatic temperature control. 9434. 510/4 18. Curve in timber 38. Western saa saas AS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967 Dark blue 19. Twilled cloth exhibition convertible. 91500 or best offer. 355 Northwind Farms Apts, 20. Increase 39. Actors 8. Neuter Mercury, 1963, Breezway, beige, radio, auto­ 4315. 510/2 21. Slender finial 42. Make muddy 3. Russ, stockade pronoun 22. Emanation 43. Remnant 4. Urge m a tic , V - 8 , power brakes, clean, 2-door, $595. 9. Codicil VAUXHALL 1969. 43,000 miles 9125 23. You and I 44. Drive slantingly 5. Show Me Neat and economical. 3551298. 510/4 10. Bee’s pollen are designed for 24. With ice cream DOWN State: abbr. 6. Accord brush VOLKSWAGEN 1994 - Sunroof white­ 26. Absolute 1. Nut T-Bird, 1964, black, radio, automatic, V- 8 , 2. Dissimilar 7. Enzyme 12. Belg. wall tires. Must sell. 1749. or best commune power steering and seats, white walls, extra offer. 332-4068. 510/4 Evenrone. 1 2 4 5 6 7 0 9 IO 13. Slippery sharp, $ 1395. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK. 1966 % % 18. Spoon-shaped Radio. W.W., 24,000 miles $1300 II 12 13 19. Regret 6752940-3550909. 510/3 21. Guido's note 15 16 w 22. Fruit drink Ford, 1963, 4-door, gold, radio, automatic, V - 8 , VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1964. Bed, 17 18 %è 24. Solely white walls, sharp, $495. refrigerator, tent, new tires, clean. 25. Eggs $1250.3557097. 510/3 Except: % % 20 21 22 26. Wapiti % 27. Bullfighter on Single undergrade, 25 foot Dodge, 1963, 4-door, blue, radio, automatic, POOL TABLES 25 Children under 12, % % % 28. Lazy clean, $495. , -, 2b 27 2B 29. Wild animal Used, 2 years. Perfect for a n d P e t s . % ?/, % 30. Maine college 29 To 31 32 fraternity house recreation % town rooms. Regulation tournament % 32. Plebe CALL 33 34 35- siz e. Heavy commercial slate. à 34. Goddess of These are not cheapies. Orig­ 36 Vè 38 healing AL MIKULICH inally $1,500 each. As is,your East Lansing Management Co. % à 35. Offspring choice. A real steal at only M 40 41 37. Unit of reluctance 1415 Michigan Ave. $550 each. First come, first 3 1 7 M . A . C . 42 43 44 38. Disencumber serve. Stop in at the Metro % % E ast Lansing 3 5 1 - 7 8 8 0 40. Palm lily Bowl, 1541 S. Logan, 41. One Wednesday, October 2, 1968 $7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

F o r S a l e F o r S a l e F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t Wallace enthusiasts TAPE RECORDER Roberts 770X. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. South off Mich­ EAST LANSING: Four man, two bed­ BRING YOUR prescription to OPTI­ ONE GIRL wanted Winter Term CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build­ 33«. or best offer. Call Join (continued from page one) of uniform member of the Highland Park igan Ave. Furnished one bedroom, room, furnished house. Two blocks Chalet. »1-3223. 5.10/2 ing. Phone IV 2-4667. C-10/5 4190981 910/2 ground floor, private entrance. Util­ from Campus. 9180 month. SSI- “He’s the only American running - the police dept, who presented money to Wal­ 52« after 5 p.m. 5-10/7 GIRL NEEDED for two man apart­ ities paid. Parking. 9125. per month only real candidate for law and order,-’ lace which he said represented a “dona­ DIAL-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINES. TWO PIECE couch, hide-a-way bed, ment. Available October Mb. 351- plus deposit. Phone 627-5454 3-10/3 said a Republican state delegate from a tion from every man on the force.” NEED ONE man. Three bedroom, Everything built into machine. Zig BO W »1-37», or 35923«. 910/4 0687 after 6 p.m. 3-10/3 Anti-Wallace demonstrators gave his CAPITOL NEAR. p1*w ot studio. three man ranch house. Comer Hag- mgs, mends, dams, and bind hems. Warren precinct. adora and Beech. 338.50/moath phis 353.08 « 35 M a month Dennis SOFA: 3 1/2 feet long. Good coo- supporters a good run for their money in TWO KfclTRDOM Fumtibed apart i%,ßot Single girl Modem kitchen. Law and order was on the lips of many utilities. MOB Bbech » 9 3 f8o n m Distributing Companv. 3»--'N<*4b ditigw: 3 » «93»fS 910/3 innn i^i. — .—A—— , ki ui— ^ > » CdLi; fcodtoe. .» fe tt. *• "« S-Kf/3 * « people, anri* isfwqjrs of wqre* a shou^w«^

(cM tianed from page one) Academic Freedom Report pre­ In Section VI, Procedural ceded this national statement by Standards in Disciplinary. Pro­ a considerable period of time, ceedings, B., Investigation of’ and anticipated i^in many, phil- Student Conduct, fit. d,‘ Sanaa sbpiiiCa, ufiu ...V- of Student Pending Final Action, pects. it is declared: “Pending action It is because Michigan State on . . . charges, the status of a has been a pioneer in this area, student should not be altered, or as in so many others, that it is his right to be present on the so distressing to me to have this campus and to attend classes internal difficulty develop out of Suspended, except for reasons what I know to be a regrettable relating to hi* phy*ical or emo­ misunderstanding. tio n a l r a /f ly and well-being, or And it is because I am sure for rea»on* relating to the safety we can restore the climate of and well-being of students, 'fac­ good will and understanding ulty, or university property. we enjoyed as a cortsequencé of (italics supplied).” the Academic Freedom Report I think most observers Would that I invite everyone at the PRIVATE LABEL agree that the provision of the University-faculty, students, Trustee resolution conforms to and staff-to work towards that the philosophy of that recom­ end along the lines suggested by FINEST QUALITY FOODS DOUBLE BREASTED OR mendation. the Provost and the Steering Committee of the Academic This provision, in the exact Council. I am encouraged to be­ 4-LEGGED FRYERS LB. 3 8 £ wording of the AAUP proposal, lieve we can succeed without was subsequently incorporated undue loss of time because of SMALL BACK AND RIB into the Joint Statement on the calm atmosphere which has prevailed to date, the common STOCK-UP SALE Rights and Freedoms of Stu­ LB. dents. It was drafted by a spe­ interest shared by so many seg­ FRYER BREASTS 4 4 ‘ ments of the community, and the EBERHARD’S BRAND - SAVES YOU MONEY! cial ad hoc committee appointed STUFFED consequently to a conference evidence we already have that EBERHARD’S BRAND - FINEST QUALITY! called in Washington, D.C., by the exercise of reason and good LB. the AAUP in'1966 to discuss the judgment can and does bring ROASTING CHICKENS 4 9 ' EBERHARD’S BRAND GUARANTEED TO academic freedom of students about changes that work for the benefit of all. I am grateful to BE EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN and to explore the feasibility of 4-5-6 RIBS-SW IFT’S PROTE reaching a consensus on stand­ the Chairman and officers of ards in this area. ASMSU and to the editors of the OTHER NATIONAL BRANDS! It has been a matter of consid­ State News for their diligent ef­ REG. 47d LIQUID erable personal pride for me, forts in promoting orderly and STANDING as I am sure it has been for a widespread discussion of this great many of us at Michigan matter of such interest to all of State University, that our own us. RIB ROAST LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN DETERGENT Suspension rule TENDER RIB STEAKS REG. 45ç EBERHARD (continued from page one) Demonstrators had burned ap­ 3 L B S. OR M ORE, 48

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3220 MaU Court IV a t c h a u s 12 F L . O Z . FRAN DOR CENTER v ~ ' o f - - - 0 | 6 7 BOTTLES PREST NE • 201 South Washington $u ’it:erlaiuv' DOWNTOWN • 1132 South Washington SOUTH LANSING