n a a y 1 C o o l. . . MICHIGAN N o m a n ...... and cloudy with high today of 54 and law tonight la the 3 f s. . . . ruleth safely but he that STATE Chance of frost tonight. Sunny itwUUpilyalid- a* . , . • U ^ fV E R S iT Y MEWS tom orrow . 10c East Lansing, Michigan October 4,1668 Vol. 61 Number 55 n u TO TWIST ARMS’ V ' acquires Martin 404 LeMaÿ urges greater for air fleet MSU’s mini-fleet of airplanes, consist­ ing of one DC-3 that seats 24, was increas­ ed by another machine through the Board pressure in Vietnam of Trustees’ acceptance of a $75,000 Martin 404 in their Finance Committee meeting in joining him in getting this country shocked at the way LeMay talked about Sept. 20. PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Former Air Force back on the right track." the use of nuclear weapons. The acceptance of the aircraft was one Chief of Staff Curtis E. LeMay joined Wallace has stressed in his speeches of several items of business considered by George C. Wallace as his vice presiden­ See related story, page 3 that, should peace negotiations fail, he the trustees in the closed session that tial candidate Thursday and urged more would seek to end the Vietnam war “mil­ had allowed Philip J. May, Vice Presi­ itarily and with convention weapons.” military pressure on North Vietnam. “It would be disasterous if anyone who dent for Business and Finance, to return Flying from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis Attacking what he said was an Amer­ spoke as Gen. LeMay did this morning after his sabbatical leave. with LeMay accompanying him, Wallace ican policy of “no will to win,” the should come into a position of high re­ Like the DC-3, the Martin 404 is as­ famous flying general of World War II said he was convinceM*he and his ran- sponsibility,” Humphrey said. signed to the state of Michigan’s Dept, of said he, too, would rather talk than fight. ing mate saw eye to eye on the issue of Wallace, introducing the stocky, hard- Aeronautics, which maintains and sched­ But, he said, “When you get in it, get nuclear weapons. driving father of the Strategic Air Com­ ules the use of it. University officials will in it with both feet, and get it over “Gen. LeMay has told me privately,” mand, said he had always admired Le- contract for and finance use of the planes with as soon as you can. ” Wallace said in an interview, “that he is May’s blunt language. for university activities, such as athletic “I think there are many cases when it against all war. He said to me, ‘We “In Gen. LeMay we have a man who, LeMay gets nod team trips. would be most efficient to use nuclear can’t have a third world war; a third through close personal contact, has a work­ The plane, a gift from the Whirlpool weapons,” said LeMay, described by a world war would destroy civilization.” And Third Party Candidate George Wallace announces the choice of re­ ing knowledge of the aims, the goals Corp. of Benton Harbor, has a capacity military biographer as the “architect of he said the best way to prevent it is to tired Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay as his vice presidential run­ and the capabilities of our nation's ene­ of 40 seats, according to Merrill R. Pier­ systematic destruction” for his bomb­ be strong militarily. ning mate. UPI Telephoto mies as well as her friends,” Wallace son, assistant Treasurer. ing raids on Germany. Pierson said the plane, still in Benton said. “I don’t think it would be necessary “I might add here that he, unlike some Harbor, will be moved to the Capitol in Vietnam. I’ve always said that,” he of our so-called high level diplomats, City airport in Lansing “soon.” went on. “But I don’t think they are recognizes the difference between the tw o.’ Other items considered by the truste#s going to negotiate at Paris until we twist LeMay, without the cigar he usually included: their arm a little more.” has clamped in his teeth, said, “Some Faculty committee okays -Approval of a recommendation by Pro­ Campaigning in Welch. W. Va., Vice of my friends are surprised at my being vost Dr. Howard Neville for suggesting a President Hubert Humphrey said he was here today. I am somewhat surprised niy- new system of awards for excellence in teaching by graduate assistants. They self.” Reading slowly from a prepared text, will be called the MSU Teacher-Scholar the 61-year-old LeMay said he declined the recommendation on ruling awards. Tigers win first time Wallace asked him to be the -Considered several items related to the No. 2 man on the American Independent University’s investment portfolio, purchase By MARILYN PATTERSON Party ticket. for avoiding and coping with emergency “The resolution is “a breach of faith of property, The Detroit Tigers, paced by the pitch­ State News Staff Writer But after thinking about it, he sa*d, situations of student disturbances on with the rest of the University com­ -Accepted a report by Jack Breslin, ing and hitting of Mickey Lolich, bombed munity,” T. Clinton Cobb, professor of University Secretary, on the ratification the St. Louis Cardinals 8-1 Thursday to his refusal seemed the same as the Viet­ The Faculty Committee on Student Af­ campus. nam position of some people-presumably The exercise of the suspension powers administration and higher education and of the Union contract for nonacademic even the World Series at one game each. fairs unanimously approved Wednesday employees with changes reported that the doves who don’t want to fight. contained in the Trustees resolution is a faculty committee member, said. Lolich scattered six Cardinal hits night a recommendation that the Board were made after a tenative agreement going the distance and drive in two Tiger Although a lifelong Republican, he said of Trustees repeal its controversial sus­ an “unnecessary abrogation” of due pro­ “You don’t remove the danger of a approved by the Board in July. runs with a single and his first major he rejected both the GOP and the Demo­ cess guaranteed in the Academic Free­ pension rule. disruption by removing someone’s status The major change was the decision to crats because tney offer nothing more The committe will also recommend to dom Report, the faculty committee said league home run. as a student,” Tom Samet, Shaker grant an “agency shop” to the Union. Willie Horton and Norm Cash also had than a continuation of deteriorating moral the Academic Council that it assign the in its statement. Heights, Ohio, junior and student rep­ This requires non-union members to pay solo home runs for Detroit, while Dick values, bad money policy and crime in Faculty Committee on Student Affairs in It is the opinion of the Faculty Com­ resentative to the faculty committee, a “service charge” equal to union dues in McAuliffe contributed a two-run single. the streets. cooperation with Associated Students of mittee on Student Affairs, the statement said, “That (removing the danger) has units with a clear majority of union mem- See page 6 & 7 for further details. ‘I see in Go' W alla».#new, positive MSU (ASMSU) and the administra­ reads, 'L*this resolution would be in­ to be done by civil authorities.” bers action . . .” he said. “After adding up all tion to develop. University procedures effective in resolving the kinds of prob­ (please turn to back page) the factors, I decided to dedicate myself lems they believe the Board of Trustees to have had in mind. It would seem to the committee that the resolution contained no example of situations which could hot be better resolved through the structure and processes already contained in the Diehl raps Stevens, Academic Freedom Report.”

The recommendations will be pre­ sented to the Academic Council at its first fall term meeting Tuesday after­ calls for due process noon. Stevens, D-Okemos, for appearing at a By JIM SCHAEFER The faculty committee acted on a rally on campus Monday held to discuss State News Staff Writer request by the Steering Committee of the suspension resolution passed Sept. 20 A Republican candidate for the Board the Academic Council that the faculty by the board. of Trustees, David Diehl of Dansville, committee review the suspension rule “If I were a Board member,” Diehl Thursday criticized Board Chairman Don and present its recommendations to the said, “I certainly would not go before the council. students and tell them that it was wrong The suspension rule, which was pass­ I can’t understand asking for a bigger ed by the trustees in their Sept. 20 demonstration.” finance committee meeting, would give Diehl’s remarks were part of the reac­ the president “or his designee” the Protest leader tion of three of the four major candidates power to suspend a student who "con­ running for the two open seats to the stitutes an immediate threat to the nor­ measure adopted by the trustees and “sus­ mal and orderly operation of the Univer­ pended” in effect by President Hannah sity” pending the outcome of judicial leaves court Tuesday night. procedures establiehd^in the Academic “As far as I’m concerned, ” Diehl said, Freedom Report. “this thing probably needed clarification.” The controversy over the rule con­ “But,” he added, “there must be some cerns such suspension being a viola­ at HUAC trial emergency measure if things are very bad tion of a student's rights to due pro­ WASHINGTON (AP) - An antiwar pro­ all of a sudden,” Diehl, currently the cess and the trustees' having by-passed test leader walked out and another witness chairman of the trustees for Lansing Com­ channels provided for in the Academic refused to answer questions on whether he munity College, noted Hannah’s desire for Freedom Report to adopt the resolution. was a Communist Thursday at hearings further discussion on the resolution, and According to the report, the resolu­ by a House subcommittee on un-Ameri­ indicated he wanted to wait for the re­ tion should have been approved by the can activities. sults of that study before he would com­ Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, An undercover police agent charged the ment further. ASMSU and the Academic Council as groups that planned the riotous “But I feel strongly against the dis­ well as the trustees. demonstrations during the Democratic ruption of classes,” he said. Pending full discussion of the matter National Convention favor violent over­ The Republican candidate said he saw by faculty and students, President John throw of the U.S. government. He quo­ “no reason why” the Student Faculty Ju­ Search for snipers A. Hannah has suspended use of the rule ted one Yippie leader as saying all the diciary couldn’t consider students involved and has placed it on the agenda of the presidential candidates should be killed in disruptions as part of the academic due Troops in armored cars patrol the streets of Mexico City after a clash between student rebels ® trustees Oct. 17 meeting for recon­ and the government toppled. process, though he felt there was some ,.,.r r UPI Telephoto sideration. Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., chairman urgency to its action. m ilita ry . of the subcommittee, said earlier testi­ “It should happen almost immediately,’'’ mony had cited 21 Communists as parti­ Diehl said. “Something like this should cipants in the Chicago disorders last Aug­ happen fast.” ust. He did not identify any of them by Diehl said that students involved in name. criminal acts ought to be punished ac- Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman was ar­ (please turn to back page) Snipers disrupt Mexico City rested as he tried to enter the congres­ sional building wearing a shirt with a stars and stripes design. Two other protesters Voter registration There was no immediate breakdown of than 30 seconds after the last flare “Everything was quiet. I didn’t expect MEXICO CITY (AP) - Troops hunted also were seized by police. casualties, but most of the 25 bodies fell, a single shot-apparently aimed at any trouble. Suddnely a helicopter loomed •oom to room through a huge apartment Robert Freenblat, a Hungarian-born im­ seen by Associated Press staff mem­ a soldier-set off a roar of fire and over the building and dropped a flare. :omplex Thursday for snipers silenced In a matter of seconds police charged migrant, walked out of the hearing after reaches final day jy army fire in the most vicious battle bers were those of civilians. Troops counterfire. Machine guns squads raked windows into the building, broke into the apart­ refusing to answer questions on his role jf Mexico City’s student rebellion, which said a home made bomb killed three Deadline for voter registration for the and rooftops from which rebels fired at ment and arrested all of us. as coordinator of the National Mobiliza­ has claimed at least 40 lives since mid- soldiers. them with rifles and pistols. The fight “I was brought forcefully down to the tion Committee to End the War in Viet­ November 5 election is today. July. Tanks roved downtown streets. The battleground, as in a bloody fight raged for most of the night. Snipers fell plaza. For the first time I saw the nam. To be eligible to register, a student The Executive Committee of the Inter­ last week, was the Tlatelolco district must be a U.S. citizen must be 21 years of silent a few hours before dawn. soldiers. There was wild shouting all Dr. Quentin B. Young, a physician who national Olympic Committee, headed by around the plaza, an area of high-rise, Oriana Fallici, an Italian newspaper­ over the place.” helped organize medical care for the pro­ age by November 5, must be a resident of Avery Brundage, met-to ponder possible low-rent apartments, some occupied by woman wounded in the fight, said: “I testers injured in the street battles with the state for six months and a resident of effects of the disorders on the 1968 students. have covered the Vietnam war, but I Chicago police, refused to answer a ques­ his local address for 30 days prior to the Olympic Games, scheduled to open Oct. About 6,000 persons had gathered in have never seen anything similar to what tion on whether he is a Communist. election. 12 at the University of Mexico. the plaza for an antigovernment rally. I«D« pickup happend last night... Young said the question was “an un­ A student must also be able to furnish Fierce fighting Wednesday night The muted whump of a mortar was the Miss Fallici, 40, was shot in the right constitutional invasion of my rights” of proof as to identity and local address. between student rebels and the forces first signal that there might be real Today is the last day that student IDs thigh, left knee and in the back. She is privacy. He cited the First Amendment, An MSU I.D. will not be accpged and stu­ of President Gustav Diaz Ordaz’ govern­ trouble. The mortar fired phosphorus may be picked up on the second floor of undePtreatment at the French hospital. which guarantees freedom of speech and dents who live on campus (except for mar­ ment in the area of the Plaza of Three flares that illuminated the crowd. Many the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. “I was standing on a balcony overlook­ the right of peaceful assembly. ried housing) will not be allowed to regis­ Cultures left at least 25 dead, hundreds ran in panic. Monday, IDs will be available only in ing the plaza with some «tudent leaders Ichord told the Chicago doctor that the ter. injured and thousands in jail. Helicopters also were aloft. Vault 3 Administration Bldg. who were speaking to the crowd,” she Registration is at the East Lansing City One Mexico City newspaper reported Soldiers with fixed bayonets moved (please turn to back page) said. Hall, 410 Abbot Road from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. 40 dead overnight. on the plaza from all sides. No more Friday, October 4, 1968’ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Peruvian coup results in violence I p¡ed p¡Per fete t that Peru came oqt on as a new type Of brfWtow* •¡£5 WASHINGTON (AP) President Fernando Belaunde ner’s). olutionary government. was filled with people, mostly Peru’s second city said the change in Latin America U.S. policymakers privately Terry. The party is co-sponsored by the Order of the Owl, a non­ The coup came 12 hours after young men from the unversi- provincial governor had been voiced unhappiness Thursday Press officer Robert J. through democratic means- profit organization for the propagation of love and joy. Belaunde had installed a new ties. They began taunting the arrested. over the coup in Peru, but McCloskey indicated the a goal of U.S. policy and of Gilbert, Founder and Director of the Order of the Owl, 11 member Cabinet, the seventh soldiers with shouts of “trait­ Soldiers took control of Peru’s they expect the new military United States would consult the U.S.-supported Alliance for said that his organization inten# to come out in full force. telephone companies. in his five-year-old regime: It or.” leadership to be pro-West and with its hemisphere allies on Progress hemisphere develop­ Highlighting the birth festivities will be a Farewell to was reported later that the Cab­ As the crowd grew, police The coup was reminiscent of anti-Communist. And eventual what posture to adopt toward ment program. Skip Rudolph and a Prayer for President Johnson, both of inet had m et in the Foreign launched a tear gas barrage the takeover of July 1962 when recognition of the new regime the new regime-but would like Covery T. Oliver, asst, whose birthdays coincide with Gilbert’s. and then sent a water cannon the military ousted President Ministry Building to condemn seems likely. Latin Americans to make the secretary of state for inter- All children age five and above are welcome to the party, Manuel Prado and installed jun­ the coup. vehicle rolling toward the gath­ On the record, the State first move. American affairs, had been which will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday at 229 Division ta. Belaunde was elected to a The coup was quiet, swift and ering. The stream of water sent Department held to a strict Off the record, U.S. authori­ citing the absence of a coup Street. Admission to the party is one balloon. six-year term in July 1963 with without violence. Led by a col­ the youths sprawling. no comment on judging the ties acknowledged the military in Latin America since the the restoration of civil constitu­ umn of tanks, troops burst into After the water truck passed, predawn Army overthrow of takeover came as a setback to June 1966 Argentine military the presidential palace at about one group of students attempted tional rule. takeover as a sign of growing democratic stability in the area. New Intercity Bus Service A ll rig h t • • • Just what Washington will do next depends on developments. Senate allocates Initial reports indicated the Let’s look sharp for the army headed by Gen. Juan Ve­ Direct From—To Campus lasco had moved in after a political crisis enveloped the billions to defense Belaunde government, fearing Wisconsin game . the total will go for Vietnam a breakdown of order and a WASHINGTON (AP) Bus Zone—Union Building war costs but the Pentagon is possible coming to power of a The Senate gave overwhelm­ expected to request supple­ group headed by Raul Haya ing approval Thursday to a B r in g mental funds later. DeLa Torre, regarded by the record $71.9-billion defense FRIDAYS RIDE WEST TO . . FRIDAYS, EAST TO , . Before Thursday’s votes re­ m ilitary as a leftist. appropriations bill after beat­ jected efforts to cut $6 billion LV: Union 2:15 p.m. LV: Union 5:25 p.m. Velasco is rated here as ing back efforts to trim funds y o u r from the bill, it alseady had LV: Battle Creek 3:55 p.m. friendly to the United States for a missile defense system nonstop been reduced $5.2 billion from and is staunchly anti-Com­ and to impose other cuts. AR: Kalamazoo 4:35 p.m. President Johnson’s original AR: Flint 6:20 p.m. munist. However, U.S. of­ A 55-2 roll call sent the request-but it remained LV: Kalamazoo 5:00 p.m. clothes ficials viewed Belaunde as a measure to conference with the the biggest single money bill moderate who was cooperating House which voted 1352 mil­ nonstop to every voted by the Senate in the Alliance for Progress lion more for the Defense The previous record was last AR: CHICAGO 6:35 p.m. to and with whom Washington Department. year’s $69.9-billion defense could conduct business in a The over-all measure allo­ appropriation. coherent way. cates, in rounded sums, $24.3 The nearest the would-be After the latest previous billion to the Air Force; $23.2 SUNDAYS FROM SUNDAYS FROM cutters came to success in the coup in Peru, in 1962, the billion to the Army; $20.4 bil­ closing skirmishes was Wed­ Kennedy administration tried lion to Navy; and $4 billion to LV: Flint 7:00 p.m. LV: Detroit 9:15 p.m. nesday when a 45-24 roll call to show U.S. disapproval by various other defense AR: Union 10:55 p.m. J & u L turned back an effort slow down nonstop to MSU breaking off U.S. relations and agencies. By functions it gives installation of antibajlistic AR: Union Bldg. 8:00 p.m. (Eastern Greyhound Lines) aid. The experiment failed to $22.6 billion for personnel; CLEANERS missile defense system. dislodge the junta, and Wash­ $21.8 billion for operation and This was on a move to cut ington wound up a month later maintenance; $19,9 billion for Phone East Lansing Terminal 332-2569 for information on other conve­ 623 E. Grand .Rlver $387 million from the $700 by joining a number of other new planes, ships and other nient schedules to-from all Michigan, Indiana, Illinois points, East Lansing million provided for the Latin American countries in equipment; and $7.6 billion for Sentinel system by limiting 'Across from Student Services' recognizing the new Lima research and development. INDIAN TRAILS BUS LINES. DISCOVER INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY! spending to research and leadership. An estim ated $25.8 billion of development and eliminating deployment funds. Ball succeeded We’ll give you a chance as ambassador by J. R. Wiggins

WASHINGTON (AP) - The to go out on a limb. Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee approved Thursday the With our High Risk/High Reward program for col­ If you do w ell, y o u ’re on your w a y . Fast. That's nomination of J. R. Wiggins, lege graduates. If you qualify, you’ll be put into a the reward. former editor of the Washing­ challenging management position immediately. You'll If stakes that are a little higher and risks that are a ton Post, as ambassador to the United Nations. make your own decisions. Take your own risks. little rougher are your cup of tea, see our recruiter He succeeds George Wv Ball, or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New If you can't handle the challenges, we'll find out who resigned to join the Demo­ York, N . Y. 10038. fast enough to keep from wasting a lot of your time. You’re in charge of building the float, decorating the house cratic presidential campaign of That's the risk. A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame- Vice President Hubert H. Hump­ resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau­ hrey. Western Electric tifully with Pomps, inside and out. and do it faster, easier, The committee acted by voice vote in a closed meeting. MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM better. Pomps don’t cost much. They're cut 6" x 6“ square, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' Wiggins was also confirmed ready to use. come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually run- as U.S. representative to the proof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply 23rd annual meeting of the U.N. dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our General assembly, which began booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have this week in New York. it. just tell her to write for a copy. Or. order your own copy. Send 51.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue FLY AMERICAN Company. Middletown. Ohio 45042. AIRLINES & pomps' CALL College Travel 351-6010

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RISK OF WAR NEWS G rom yko cautions West summary a Gromyko was #2 firm__ in .uphold- . . L j j nnon manv many nrrasinvMoccasions wwarned those n erica, inelading _ the |people of who are tempted to try and. coll NATIONS, tAc I i the United States, who will al iqc thei .Soviet..contention that _____ ^ ,*> r jiv aiination in rs—i-— \ „ ¡£- . . w n r *ways rertiemuo, A ... concerned the “ Socialist com- to »«&» sf one A capsule lummary of the day’s events from A. Gromyko declared Thursday the tradition of joint struggle monweath” alone. link on it, that we will neither our wire services. that interference by the West in in the ranks of the anti-Hitler Czechoslovakia or any other Gromyko said attempts were tolerate nor allow this to hap­ coalition, and who also should­ being made to reproach the So­ pen.” Communist Bloc country would er a tremendous responsibility viet Union for Events in Czecho- On Germany, Gromyko made run the risk of a new world war. for the preservation of world But in a policy speech to the slavakia. He added that no one no specific reference to claims peace!” should be surprised by the So­ that the Soviet Union could le­ “ When you get in it (thè 125-nation General Assembly he But in obvious reply to U.S. tempered firm words on West viet reaction to what he called a gally intervene militarily. Vietnam war), get in it avowal that the Western allies threat to the Socialist world. Berlin, Germany and Czecho­ would defend West Germany with both feet, and get it slovakia with an offer to enter “ You know only too well that FLY and West Berlin against arm- there was nothing abrupt in the over with a» soon as you into negotiations immediately . ed intervention, Gromyko as­ PAN AMERICAN _ 99 with the United States on limit­ measures of self-defense taken AIRLINES COIIe serted : by the Socialist countries against ing ballistic missiles, and on “ West Berlin has never be­ CALL Former A ir Force Chief imperialist intrigues,” he as­ A peaceful sight other disarmament measures. longed, nor does it belong, nor College Travel serted. “ The Soviet Union and o f Staff Curtis E. LeMay Gromyko appeared to be hold­ will it ever belong, to the Fed­ other Socialist countries have ______351-6010 An International group of children, Including black, ing out a kind of olive branch eral Republic of West Ger­ white, and Oriental, play In harmony at the nursery to the United States with these many. If sometimes an aggrava­ across from the Student Services Bldg. words: “ We are for friendship tion of tensions may occur here, State News photo by Lance Lagonl with the peoples of North Am- the responsibility for this lies The State New*, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is squarely with the West German published every claw day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in Jane and September. Subscription rates are $14 International New s government.” per year. • Biafra has asked the United Nations and member Rusk listened intently to the Member Associated Press. United Press International, Inland Daily Press governments to act under the U.N. Charter to stop what it Gromyko speech, and told a re­ porter afterward it was serious Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ says is genocide in Biafra. Vietnam view igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. LeM ay’s in nature and contained no sur­ • In a letter sent Wednesday night, Col. C. Odumegwu prises. He described it as a gen­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. eral review of Soviet policy, and Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan Ojukwu, the Biafran leader, charged Britain, the Soviet State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Union and Egypt with supporting the Nigerian federal gov added: “ It didn’t answer the U.S. gradualism questions asked in my speech.” ernment and its armed forces in acts of genocide. opposes Phones: Rusk told the assembly Wed­ Editorial...... »MM WASHINGTON (AP) Press last year that he had 1 recommended, the shock ef­ nesday that the Soviety-led arm­ Classified Advertising ...... JSMS6 National News Display Advertising...... 35M400 “ Curt LeMay turned out to been pressing for bombing fect might have stopped them ed intervention in Czechoslova­ • The Senate met for 24 hours in secret Wednesday and Business-Circulation...... 3SM447 be right so much of the time. North Vietnam since about then, but it’s too late for this kia endangered world peace and Photographic...... 3SMS11 then gave another strong endorsement to the Sentinel Anti- But he disqualified himself early 1962-three years earlier. now. he challenged the Soviet Union to Ballistic Missile (ABM) defense system. as an adviser because of the say when their troops would By a margin of 45 to 25, it rejected an amendment by “ We have been using air ultimates he proposed.” Since then the air war has leave. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and others to cut $387.4 and naval power in a piddling So spoke a top Pentagon of­ been throttled way down-which million for the Sentinel from the $71.9 billion defense ap­ manner,” LeMay said in 1967. ficial of the McNamara era, is the opposite direction from propriation bill. FALL FASHION looking back on the days when “ If we had done what we are the one LeMay advocated in Vietnam war policy was being doing now five years ago, as the past. • Richard M. Nixon, campaigning on a colonial college debated in secret government With a Twist campus and then in a Navy city, accused the Democratic councils. u n i i o r administration Wednesday of compromising future Ameri­ This onetime civilian of­ Greys and browns are fine, but fall can naval strength and permitting the Soviet Union to mount ficial, now out of public life “ a major challenge against Western seapower.” HOUSE is a season of color. and preferring anonymity, said Winding up his day of campaigning near the headquar­ Gen. Curtis E. LeMay “ was ters of the Atlantic fleet in Norfolk, Va., the Republican always six to nine months presidential candidate said present defense leaders have ahead of where we finally got.” The reds, oranges, and warm browns failed to develop this nation’s nuclear carrier and submarine But, he said, the onetime of autumn leaves. strength. Air Force chief of staff and now vice presidential candi­ • Gov. Spiro T. Agnew said Wednesday in Annapolis, ofIII date on George C. Wallace’s Colorful dresses, pant suits, bed­ Md., that when he said on two previous occasions that he third party ticket “ wanted to spreads (Beautiful new prints) and was against wiretapping in any form he did not mean do a helluva lot more than we to imply that it included wiretapping done under court could have accepted . . . like beads--simple or antique: order. bombing China.” LeMay was an opponent of AT o A news release distributed Wednesday under the let­ “ gradualism” in the Vietnam terhead of the Democratic National Committee said Vice war almost from the outset in INDIA President Hubert H. Humphrey would meet Thursday with 1962. HOUSE of INDIA George C. Wallace. A bluff spoken soldier, Le­ In response to newsmen’s queries, the committee brand­ May.' raffled m^ny civilian of­ 101 E . Grand R iver ed the documents a .“ counterfeit” and asked the: Faitl-Gam-— ficials and senior officers of paign Practices Committee for aft ihvdstlgaltion. other services. 332-8403 But never, during his four • Herman B. Ferguson, Negro candidate of the Freedom year as Air Force chief, and Peace party for the U.S. Senate, was sentenced Thurs­ did he carry his policy day to three and a half to seven years in prison for con­ differences to the public plat­ THE LITTLE NECKLACE AND BRACEL€T spiring to murder moderate civil rights leaders. form or to the press, except THAT STARTED A BIG TR€ND. when he was being questioned o Two coeds who danced in the nude in a student version by congressional committees- "Mini-collar" necklace with heart charm. of the musical “ Peter Pan” were being sought, by authori­ and this was within the rules. In yellow gold filled, $6.50. ties today. They want to arrest them. The incident took place Everybody knew LeMay had "Mini-bracelet" with heart charm, $5.75. U.S. OPEN at the University of Wisconsin. deep splits with Secretary of 0 W l l vP Also available in 14 karat gold. O F A M E R I C A Defense Robert S. McNamara, o A history professor told the President’s violence com­ and they always thought an mission Thursday that he feared “ a new wave of vigilan- explosion would come. But it tism is a real prospect today.” did not. “ There are disquieting signs that it has already begun,” Not until after LeMay re­ Richard Maxwell Brown, professor of history at the College tired on Jan. 31, 1965 did he JEWELERS I'/ SINCE 1876 of William and Mary, said in a prepared testimony. begin to speak out. 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan BILLIARD TOURNAMENT The air war against North o Thrill-seeking teen-agers are sniffing intoxicating va­ Vietnam did not begin until a 'Coco-Colo ond "Coko ’ ora registered Irode-morks which identify only the produtt of The Coco-Colo Compony pors from pressurized cans of hair spray, insect repellent week after LeMay’s retire­ 1 and cleaning solvent-and are dying, officials said. ment. The chief of the San Diego County Probation Depart­ But it was apparent from ment, Kenneth F. Fare, blames toxic substances in such what he told The Associated sprays for eight deaths in six months. 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e d i t o r i a l s The gaudy and unreal reality in the presidential race to three Five years ago, Gov. George lash white collar workers. But main factors. First, the party Wallace stood in the doorway there is little reason to believe boss system of America, in • of the University of Alabama in that he will carry more than nominating Richard Nixon and a defiant attempt to block a nine states in the electoral vote. Hubert Humphrey, left many federal court order for school He should not be the next Presi­ voters still looking for an ade­ integration in his state. d e n t. quate candidate. A third party Today, citizen George Wal­ W hatever the outcome of this offered a new face, with sim­ lace stands in front of his bul­ election, however, W allace m ay plistic answers to all the prob­ let-proof speaking podium well be back on the presiden­ le m s . throughout the country in an at­ tial scene in 1972. The success The turbulence that has been tempt to become its next Pres­ that he has had in 1968 will on­ an ever-present part of internal id e n t. ly encourage him to try again. America in 1968 has also help­ W allace hasn’t changed much But, by that time, the threat ed Wallace. Claiming that “we in the years that have elapsed of George Wallace should be are tired of the way this coun­ since his governorship days. He past. America, hopefully, will try is being run,” he has offer­ is still an arch-segregationist, have had its taste of sickness. ed himself as the key to change a racist and an opponent of the Especially George Wallace in Am erica. Supreme Court. In fact, Wal­ s ic k n e s s . The “fear chord” of each lace would have been an unlike­ --The Editors Am erican citizen has been arous- ly m ajor presidential candidate ^ ed by Wallace. That is his in any previous modern cam­ most powerful weapon. His paign year. promise of “law and order” W allace’s candidacy is a tra­ MAX LERNER has offered a restful respite gic phenomenon. Of the three to many voters throughout the candidates in ’68, Wallace is U.S. Wallace appears to bring the least qualified. Indeed, he T o d a y , c it iz e n George Wallace out the inter fears and feel­ is unqualified for the Presiden­ stands in front o f his bullet-proof ings of his followers. He knows Nixon’s credibility problem cy. He has no background in speaking podium throughout the that there is a little bit of foreign affairs, national domes­ country in an attempt to become “George Wallace” in every has been especially true of the war and out-clevered himself, and the question tic problems or in running an The most important single thing about its next President. foreign policy. about Nixon in my mind is whether he, American and has sought to Richard Nixon is Richard Nixon, and effective government. The war is not the crucial issue of the too, will out-clever himself, and whether gain from it. the most important single thing about During the years that Wal­ campaign, as compared with domestic the qualities needed for an election will Hubert Humphrey is Hubert Humphrey. states that had high welfare, W allace’s vote-get ting violence, but it raises the central prob­ be adequate to the problems of the na­ lace was governor of Alabama, That may sound like tautology, but it is tion and the world. unemployment and criminal strength comes from the South­ lem of Nixon’s credibility. Both Nixon that state ranked as one of the also the nub of the presidential cam­ and Humphrey historically have Men One must raise the same question about ern states, the blue-collar la­ poorest in the country. Alabam a rates at that time. paign. Hawks on Vietnam, Humphrey in his domestic issues. How does Nixon propose The choice lies not so much between to deal with the bitterness of the Negro was among the leaders in the W allace owes his prominence bor unions and from the back- vice presidential capacity in a war Ad­ the positions the candidates take as be­ ministration, Nixon even longer, ever since in the ghetto, and with the white-black tween their personalities and credibility he proposed American military interven­ split? His earlier answer--“ black capita 1- as leaders. In terms not on where they tion to swing the balance to the French ism” -has evoked very little response from stand but what they are. This applies side when Vietnam was still Indochina. the black Americans, and there is noth­ to an extent to George Wallace, too, but Both have tried to move away from this ing in it which is not contained in the Gun control: at least a start less so, because his positions are in them­ "total coalition” approach already being position. But Humphrey, still caught with eliminates m ail order sales and selves so extreme. In this piece I shall Johnson on his back, has done it by deal­ tried, which Humphrey accepts as part Senate and House conferees persons legally able to purchase be dealing mainly with Nixon, in later ing with specific phases of the war and of his plan for the ghettos. f ir e a r m s . out-of-state purchases, and ones with the others. are currently meeting to work peace, however incompletely, while Nix­ Actually, as Wallace has grown to be strikes its strongest blows at All the doubts about Nixon converge Nixon’s real headache, rather than Hum­ out a compromise between the Nor have all Senators been on has done it by silence, except for his on the central doubt, not about his skills the use of firearm s while com­ wishful and vague promise to seek an phrey, Nixon has shifted from his inter­ two gun control measures pass­ free to vote as their conscience or will but about his credibility, just “ honorable” peace. est in ghetto economics to a law-and- dictates on the bills, due to mitting crimes of violence. It as the doubts about Humphrey converge ed within each body. What is an “ honorable” peace? How order approach meant to snare the voter provides for up to life impris­ on his quality of command. Nixon has The bills are hampered by pressures from hunters within does Nixon propose to achieve it? Alas, who is seceding to Wallace. This is Nix­ performed wonders with his own public their home states. onment for persons commit­ the answer has been silence. on’s real bind. If it proves true that Wal­ the pressures exerted on the image, transofming it almost beyond lace is taking two votes from Nixon for ting crimes of violence up to I don’t recall any comparable silence legislators by radicals of both But the bill in no way inter­ recognition in the space of six years on the part of a major candidate in a every vote he takes from Humphrey, then feres with the rights of hunt- and including assassination and (his low point was the California elec­ Nixon must move in Wallace’s direction, the extreme left and right (al­ major democracy since Harold Wilson ers--at least the 77 senators who down to rape and theft, a pro­ tion in 1962). But the changeover job as he has been doing in his attacks on though the rightists have notab­ has been too successful. Its very com­ refused to talk about foreign or military vision which may do much to policy at the Labor Party conference in the college students and on the Supreme ly greater influence), hunters voted for the bill, including pleteness raises questions about the sleight- 1963, before the election that brought him Court decisions guarding the constitution­ both Michigan Sen. Hart and stem the tide of gunslinging of-hand techniques by which it was ac­ and especially the powerful Na­ to power. Wilson got away with it, and al rights of accused men. But the more bandits and long-distance kill­ complished. Nixon does it, to head off Wallace, the tional Rifle Association (NRA). Griffin, didn’t feel that way. everyone thought it terribly clever of him, These doubts have been fed by his more he loses his chosen image of the It does not prohibit anyone ers who have terrorized the as they do now of Nixon. But Wilson The deluge of mail Congress vagueness on the substantive issues where cool moderate, and the closer he comes c o u n tr y . brought England to disaster because he received urging strong gun con­ of legal age who is competent a sharp stand might hurt his image. This to the image of the “ old” Nixon. Neither the Senate nor the trol m easures, following the as­ from owning a gun, or doing House version of the gun con­ sassinations of Dr. Martin Luth­ with it that which he likes, trol bill goes nearly as far as er King Jr. and Sen. Robert be it hunting, collecting, tar­ it should. No form of legisla­ F. Kennedy has only partially get shooting, or any other legal OUR READERS’ MINDS tion or licensing is included, succeeded in alleviating the or­ pursuit’.1" and a buyer is not required to ganized pressure the NRA has What it does is require him show himself knowledgeable in used for years to keep gun con­ to prove that he is competent, gun-handling. trol bills from coming into law. Freedom Report relevant Hopefully, however, the bill The House version, for exam ­ Red Cedar report will emerge from the joint the trustees see as necessary to guarantee If the trustees resolution were reaffirm­ ple, includes an amendment r To the Editor: the rights of the students. If we are to ed, the Freedom Report would be irrele­ Have you seen the new exit gates at the| conference committee at least President Hannah in his statement of that would exempt the NRA function relevantly in the educational pro­ vant, but until that time, if it ever arises, Library? They electronically monitor every without being substantially weak Oct. 1, 1968 has indicated his regret that cess, this type of discussion involving all the channels are open and must be utili­ from the ban on mail-order one leaving and sound an alarm if a stu­ he had not consulted students and faculty ened. If it does not, the gun parties is mandatory. zed until such time as they are no longer shipments of guns and ammuni­ dent leaves with a book not properly in the draft of the resolution in question. This does not mean that the discussion responsible. lobby will have to answer to tion, maintaining its very pro­ checked out. Remind you of the Demo­ He has indicated his feeling that he will of this particular question is over by any llie question of due process in the ju­ cratic National Convention? the nation for its hypocrisy in not inact this suspension power, pending fitable position as the recep­ * * * means, but the rights of the students and dicial area is still to be decided, but it is being, in its own words, “the a final decision, and he will ask for sus­ faculty are being observed in this pro­ important that in this decision, legisla­ tacle of the Arm y's surplus am ­ It's not true that the campus bus dri­ pension of this phrase, which many con­ cess. We do feel that further clarifica­ tive due process must be observed and vers are 10 minutes late on purpose! greatest supporters of law and m u n itio n . cerned see to be objectionable. He also tion is needed, and Academic Freedom the statement by President Hannah in­ They’re 15 minutes late on purpose. order in the U.S.” on the one requests that the due process of the pres­ It also would exempt rifle, * * • • Report amendments are presently being dicates that this will be the case. hand, and its opposition to a ent machinery in the University is in­ submitted by ASMSU to the Faculty Com­ Brian L. Hawkins shotgun, and .22 caliber rim- Ex-presidential candidate Eugene Mc­ volved in nesolving this problem. bill which makes more pro­ mittee on Student Affairs to do just that. President, Men’s Halls Association fire ammunition from the ban Carthy was called a communist by some It appears to us that this is a most Once again this question is not resolved, Susan R. Landers right-wing detractors. No communist vaca­ gress toward attaining that end responsible approach to reconcile a prob­ on interstate shipment. but President Hannah’s approach reaffirm * President, Women’s Inter-Residence tions on the French Riveria. than any other currently pend­ lem which students, faculty and some of This is not to say that the * * • our belief in the relevancy of the Academic Council ing or being considered by either Freedom Report. upper house has been totally Do you think that Curtis LeMay will h o u se. immune to the pressure of the become a household word like Spiro Ag- A good resolution new? - There can be little rational Voice dissent! gun lobby. The Senate bill does * * • objection to a bill which pro­ To the Editor: violated the legislative processes of this not ban the sale of weapons Q: What do they mean by “ the quick I wish to express my approval of the To the Editor: vides ho more control of guns University. of mass destruction, such as and the dead?" resolution passed at the September meet­ It is imperative that all students, fac­ A : The two categories of people who at­ than is required of far less le­ ing of the Board of Trustees, which auth­ On Tuesday, Oct. 1 the President of ulty and administrators at MSU, who machine guns, cannon, and m or­ tempt to cross Grand River Avenue. thal alcohol or pharmaceuti­ orizes the President of MSU or his desig­ this University made a statement con­ feel that the Board of Trustees has act­ tars. Nor did it provide an ef­ * * * nee, when “ confronted by an instance cerning the general disturbance over the ed in poor faith and without regard to Hubert Humphrey just changed his cam­ c a ls . fective means for making sure where the activity of a student constitutes Board of Trustees resolution of Sept. 20. legal procedures, must keep this issue paign from “ Happy Talk” to "Mission: ’’The Editors that gun dealers sell only to an immediate threat to the normal and In his statement, Hannah claims that the alive until it is resolved. The petitions Im possible.” orderly operation of the University,” to University community has misunderstood which went out this week are an excel­ „PI A NUTS “ suspend such student pending outcome the resolution and that it should be clar­ lent means of showing our discontent, HOUlftlPWU COULDN’T WÜ EVEN f*SS A TRUE f don't ask me ...IT ^ lüË I FALSEP OWEN I of the established procedures set forth in ified through amending and/or reword­ so are letters to the editor of the State 00 ON M3UR y (^o)as a disaster., j OR FALSE TEST’DHAT HAPPENED? SHOULD HAVE TRUED ! the Academic Freedom Report.” TEST? ing. As a student, an ASMSU Board mem­ News, members of the Board of Trustees I sincerely hope that if such a situa­ ber and a citizen of the United States, I and Hannah. Let us prove that when tion should arise, the President will in­ find this gesture not at all satisfactory. rights are violated, this University com­ voke this resolution without delay, armed The question involved is not that the reso­ munity is not apathetic, and VOICE OUR with the knowledge that he is acting in lution is poorly worded or misunderstood, • DISSENT. Chuck Mostov the interests of the students who wish to but that it is a violation of students’ ÜÜ learn and the faculty who wish to teach. sophomore member-at-large, rights as laid down in the Academic ASMSU Student Board Peter W. Avery Freedom Report, and that the proce­ sft Toledo, Ohio, sophomore >»-■¥ 1 - 4 Auburn, N.Y., freshman dures followed in passing the resolutioh Friday, October 4, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan VPhoto confuses British, D e c e m b e r’s draft fri gitesi' inmonths blame fake negatives WASHINGTON (AP) about the same as last sum­ The Pentagon today ordered mer’s induction levels. Draft "This picture should never LONDON (AP) - A red-faced a Soviet bomber over the Nor- the drafting of 17,500 men for caflls this "year have ranged as have been issued,” the spokes- At* w s ii|u < n the Army and Marine Corps high as 48,000, which was S ä > Mm# t ilim v -ic- •: •»tigat- in December. April's'figure1. “ * man admitted hère tnac a . ing the' matter. As it stands we graph issued by the Atlantic h itter flying The Army will get 15,000 The December draft actually regard the photograph as a re­ Alliance last week showing a bomber during a rece and the Marine Corps 2,500. is greater than it appears grettable accident.” British Jet fighter intercepting exercise. It marked the second time since all 17,500 men will be The London Daily Sketch re­ this year the Marines, tradi­ taken into service during the ported Lt. Cecil Willson, photo­ tionally an all-volunteer out­ first two weeks of the month. graphic officer aboard the Brit­ fit, resorted to the draft. The The Defense Department ish aircraft carrier Eagle, said corps took 1,900 inductees last generally avoids drafting men the fake negative was produced the last half of December be­ for recognition study before the May. The December draft is the cause of the Christmas holiday NATO exercise. highest in four months and season. “ Somehow a copy of the rec­ A time for play ognition photograph was mis­ HUPKHffl taken for the real thing,” the MSU men take a break from their studies for an evening game of intramural WELCOME BACK! Sketch quoted an official as football at the East Campus athletic field. State News photo by Lance Lagonl Be sure to take advantage of our student saying. discount prices on drycleanlng and laun­ dering The Student Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 2 p.m. 9 1)0 / every Saturday in the Fee Hall classrooms and at 2 p.m. every ¿ \ } / 0 discount on drycleanlng Sunday in room 141 Akers Hall. All student bridge players are invited. Master points will be awarded in accordance with Plane dow ned in Vietnam , 15% discount on laundry ACBL regulations. • * * The Hillel Foundation will have a supper-forum at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Hillel House. Allan Mandelstam, MSU profes­ Lansing Launderers and Dry Cleaners sor of economics, will speak about “ October 1968.” Rides N a vy lists pilot as m issing 118 E. Washtenaw 603 N. Clippert will be available by calling 332-1916. Sabbath services will be Earlier, South Vietnamese in­ casualties were reported. held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Hillel House. combat over the North since the SAIGON (AP) - The United fantrymen reported killing 22 of • * * air campaign began in February Elsewhere, the U.S. Com­ States announced Thursday the the enemy a mile away from mand reported little ground ac­ MSU Cycling Club will hold a touring ride and racing school 1965. loss of another plane over North the U.S. base. No government tivity. at 9 a.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in front of the Men’s Vietnam, as American ground In the South, enemy forces I.M. All are invited to attend. lobbed more than 100 rounds of * * * forces hurled back an enemy at­ tack on a U.S. base near Saigon. mortar shells into a U.S. base Flicks will present “ Casino Royale” at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday The plane, a U.S. Navy A4 14 miles northwest of Saigon, GO GREEK and Saturday in 108 Wells. Admission is 75 cents. Skyhawk from the carrier Han­ then sent in a platoon of sol­ * * * cock, was downed Wednesday diers in apparent attempt to The Baptist Student Union invites all MSU students to a dis­ by ground fire two miles below test American defenses. cussion on the topic of “ Love In and Out of Marriage at the 19th parallel, spokesmen The enemy pulled back after 6 p.m. Sunpay at the First Baptist Church of East Lansing, said, and the pilot was seen an hour of fighting, leaving 13 940 S. Harrison Road, followed by worship at the church and ejecting. His parachute opened, dead behind. Four Americans a social hour with food, song and fellowship. For transporta­ but he was not found and is list­ were reported wounded. The base was a nameless artillery tion call 355-0960. ed as missing. * * » It raised to 903 the number of position of the U.S. 25th Infan­ Blue Key will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Green Room American planes downed in try Division. GREEK SPECIALTIES on the second floor of the Union. * * * EVERY SATURDAY The Chinese Student Christian Fellowship will hold a welcome NIGHT 5-10 P.M. party fir all new Chinese students at 7 p.m. tonight 38 Union. Topic of discussion will be “ Witnessing God on Campus. A S M S U Openings A GOURM ET’S DELIGHT * * * BROILED CHOICE STEAKS All my men Go to the The men of Kappa Alpha Psi will hold a dance from ASMSU Petitions For Student Traffle Appeals AND SEAFOOD NIGHTLY 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union parlors. Admis­ Court will be available In the lobby of the third sion will be 75 cents. * * * floor, Student Services Building, Oct. 2-15. DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY Petitions must be turned In between 9 a.m,- Varsity Barber Shop The Joint, a coffeehouse in the basement of Student Services noon or 1 p.m.-5 p.m., 334 Student Services Bldg., will again present a program of folk and blues music at INCLUDING DESSERT • Razor Cutting • Hair Styling Building. 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is 75 cents. Cofeee • Hair Straightening • Mustaches is free. • Hair tinting * * * • Flattop Experts The Film Society will present “ The Group” at 7 and 9 p.m. $1.99 Appointment available In A.M. tonight and Saturday in 109 Anthony. * * * Reeses Barber Shop has joined Varsity RESTAURANT & TIFFANY LOUNGE Shaw Hall will hold an all-University mixer from 9-12 p.m. tonight in the Shaw lower lounge. Music will be by “ Wilson 116 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Varsity Barber Shop DOWNTOWN LANSING Mower Purpuit,” a Detroit band. SORORITY RUSH Corner of MAC and Gr. River (below Style Shop) • • * 489-1196 The Humanities Dept, will present a Friday Evening Record Concert at 7 p.m. tonight in 114 Bessey. Music will be by Handel, Beethoven, Brahms and Prokofiev. Interest Slgn-up All * * * The East Lansing Child Study Club will sponsor a garage This Week Sept. 30-Oct. 4 and bake sale from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday at 336 Cowldy Ave., East Lansing. ♦ * * offers a complete line of name brand: NO FEE MSU’s International Film Series will present “ Around the World in 80 Days,” a film based on the novel by Jules Verne at 7:30 tonight in the Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door and at the MSU Union Ticket Office. * * * O ctober 4 309 Student S ervices, 1-5 p.m . MSU’s World Travel Series will present “ Russia vs. China,” a color documentary film on the controversy between Russi. and China produced and narrated by Raphael Green at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Auditorium. Individual and season yickets will be available at the door. * * * The Sailing Club will hold regatta rides on the west side of the Union at 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon Saturday and 12, 1, 2, and 3 p.m. Sunday. • picture frames • wood carving tools • model clays Anyone interested in playing or learning to play field hockey • radiograph should meet at 3:45 p.m. Sunday at the field behind Kellogg • x-acto knives • drawing pencils Cerflfer For further information call 5-7772 or 3-7170. * * * • pastel pencils • paratype * % The MSU Sport Parachute Club will have sky diving every • t-squares • zipatone weekend near Eaton Rapids. Interested persons should contact • drafting sets • pressure type Bob Olson, 355-8019. • brushes

Students interested in canvassing the City of Jackson for Jim Harrison and other democratic candidates should meet at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Union. Freshmen: V The ATL Syllabus MSU Employees... * CERTIFIED PURE PIGMENTS is now in! ® * CONTROLLED DRYING Before you see * PERMANENTLY FLEXIBLE nm * UNLIMITED TECHNIQUES * CLEAR PLASTIC TUBES the ’69 CARS This Tow n Broadcloth Shirt N ever W rinkles See your MSU Employees Credit Union New Masters Paper Supplies for From morning till late straight collar that can Fine Artists Materials • a $5 per hundred new car loan (true annual into the night, this Gant he worn with or with­ • Poster Board’ e Water Color Paper Interest rate Is just 9,8%) Town broadcloth shirt out a pin. Gant preci­ e a com m itm ent loan before you make your »Linen • White Wove Paper holds its smooth unruf­ sion tailoring. In 50-50 selection for real "Instant financing" fled composure. And it fine cotton and polyester e dealer costs and trade-in Information which • Silk ScreenVellum • Tracing Paper never has to be pressed. — exuberant colors and could save you as much as $300 Other virtues: Its long stripings. $ 1 0 .0 0 • Sugar Pine • Construction paper In addition . . . Canvas (primed or unprlmed) • all new car loans are covered by credit life and permanent disability Insurance fornoaddl^

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\. : a c o r - i u Z i l > ' ST. * ' LC&fe foplJ-M lckey fectldr bve^hght ancrwA to«?of"¡J'k* 144 hitter this season even He also walked-of all tunga- Lollch, shrugging off a groin the doctor that It might prevent y Card* Bob Gibson though he’s a southpaw pitcher, with the bases loaded in the infection that was supposed to him from going all the way, was After a day off Friday, the tied-up Series now goes to De­ collected two hits-including the ninth to force in a run, giving weaken him, left the St. Louis powerful at the finish as he troit for the third, fourth and first homer in six seasons with him two runs-batted-in. Cardinals daaed with a strong allowed only two hits in the final fifth games, Saturday, Sunday six-hitter and his first Major three innings. and Monday. League homer Thursday as the Striking out nine batters in Lolich, who became a left-

Detroit Tigers bombed the St addition to clouting his 930-foot mime as 1 a iMwpr luwi^feaaufr " Louis Cardinals 3-1 to even the homer in the third inning, Lo- handed pitcher as the result of a World Series at a game apiece. Uch picked the Tigers off the childhood accident on a bicycle, admitted that his triumph left Lolich, who developed the in- floor where they had been left him "so exhausted I’m ready to fall asleep on the trainer’s table.” But the Cards were left even Lolich has form ula more stunned as the explosive Tigers flashed the kind of hit­ ting prowess that terrorized Tiger power the American League. All told, to handle Cardinals the Tigers had 13 hits, including Willie Horton gets the Detroit Tigers off to a fast start In the second game of the ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The De­ tra base hits in his career, said three homers off starter and By TOM BROWN World Series with a second Inning home run off St. Louis pitcher Nelson Brlles. troit Tigers’ Mickey Lolich had he “ tomahawked” the ball. loser Nelson Briles. State News Sports Editor Horton’s home'r was one of three hit by the Tigers as they bombed the Cardinals a simple game plan to beat the "I knew I hit it good, but I Towering homers by Willie With the last full weekend of non-conference scheduling St. Louis Cardinals in the World didn’t know how high I hit it,” Horton, who had 36 during the 8-1 and evened the Series at one game each. UPI Telephoto past, the Big Ten remains on the cloudy side of the win-loss Series. he said. “ Then I watched the regular season, and by Norm ledger with 8 wins balanced against 11 misfires. Illinois, Min­ “ It was just keep the ball leftfielder going back and fin- Cash, who had 25, in the sixth down, throw strikes, duck and illy he couldn’t go any farther inning dismayed the capacity nesota, Northwestern and the Spartans' Saturday opponent, Wiscor in, have yet to post a win, while Purdue, Ohio State and the roar of the crowd told crowd of 54,692 at Busch Mem- pray,” he said. r iy's boys me it was out. I even missed orial Stadium, and are the only surviving unbeatens. Harriers open season Lolich said he never entered The conference race begins Saturday for six teams, but four a game with the intent to rely first base.” But they were really stunned By DON KOPRIVA team would be as good or better Top runners for the Hoosiers non-conference games are on tap this weekend. With six ad­ on one pitch or another. “ I ditional outside encounters scattered throughout the remainder State News Sports Writer than the 1967 edition, but time are sophomore Bob Legge. 1967 sort of find out what’s working can change cross country teams Big Ten runner-up Mark Gib- of the season, the Big Ten season has all the appearances of Spartan glory in cross coun­ for me that day,” he said. “ To­ an eventual 14-15 outside mark. and it has changed Indiana. bens, a senior and sophomore, day it was the slider, and I had try appears to be back on the Last year’s sophomore stand­ Jim Press. uptrend at MSU under new head a generally good fast ball. Big 10report rules Saturday’s gaines: out Dave Atkinson, fifth in the "But the slider was working coach Jim Gibbard. Indiana beat the Spartans last ILLINOIS (0-2) at INDIANA (l-l)--While the season hasn't Big Ten and 13th in the NCAA, real effectively and I got a Saturday at Bloomington, Gib- year, 23-32, but as for predict­ been as spectacular as the Hoosiers’ newly acquired faith­ has returned to his native Can­ lot of guys out with it.” bard’s sophomore-laden team ing Saturday’s meet, Gibbard ful had hoped, the Cardiac Kids should have an easy time ada, and Lavery admits “ it But the decision for him to 'M' athletes innocent gets a chance to show just how says, “ At this time, I can’t with lack-luster Illini. The Hoosiers, by 10. really hurts when you lose a top work wasn’t made until minutes Conference said that with the good it is as MSU will meet In­ even begin to guess how close flight runner like Atkinson.” before game time and even then CHICAGO (UPI)-The Big exception of a loan transaction dian’s Hoosiers, the 1967 Big it will be. If we run like we NOTRE DAME (1-1) at IOWA (l-l)-Even though the records The Hoosiers have three wins he was slated to pitch only five Ten Thursday absolved Univer­ involving a coach no longer on Ten standard-bearers and NCAA did in the time trial (a close are the same, the brands of football are entirely different. under their belts so far, in­ or six innings. sity of Michigan athletes from the staff, “ There is not sufficient fifth-placers. group), it should be close. But Judging from past performances following humiliating Irish cluding a tie for first with South­ "Then somebody was going to charges that they received dis­ grounds for believing a violation Indiana coach Jim La very with five sophomores running, losses, Notre Dame should be good by 30 points. ern Illinois in the Owensboro come in and take over for me,” counts, free meals, theatre tic­ of Conference rules occurred." said last season that his 1968 (Ky.) Invitational. anything can happen. ’’ kets and other favors fromlo- Lolich said. The exception in the 15 charg­ NAVY (0-2) at MICHIGAN (l-I)--The Wolverines have Navy Lolich, a .114 hitter who had cal campus merchants. es made this spring by the I * in their sights for this must game. The- Wolves have it by In a 21-page report to the Big Michigan Daily, a student publi­ never hit a Major League homer seven. I before and who had only four ex­ Ten’s Athletic Directors, the cation. concerned a loan from I former Asst. Coach V. C. Mc- PURDUE (2-0) at NORTHWESTERN <0-2)~In the third of I Nease to Cecil Pryor for bond the Wildcats’ fatal five, Smilin’ Jack's boys are in for an I on an assault and battery the DISC SHOP easy time. Purdue to coast with 21 points. I charge. I Your One Stop Stereo Center . . . OREGON (6-2) at OHIO STATE (l-O)-The Bucks. I Although the loan was even­ tunin- for Purdue, will put this one away with 21 stylish points. I POP... tually repaid, the matter may be I brought up for further action at lE a r^ . Fl y .» the next meeting of Athletic WAKE FOREST (0-1-1) at MINNESOTA (0-2)-Twice-burned, I Directors, Big Ten Commis­ the Gophers are keyed to some burning with fire of their own I PROCOL HARUM 2.99 sioner Bill Reed said. making. The Deacons could be tough, but Minnesota can STEREO I LEARN WHAT FLYING IS ALL ABOUT...... SHINE ON BRIGHTLY haul it away by 14. I Bryor, a second string line­ I backer, has been returned to MSU (2-0) at WISCONSIN (0-2)-The injury-plagued Badgers, I. ARTHUR BROWN eligibility and McNease has since committed to a little-used quarterback, should be the third I- 2.99 left Michigan to accept a job as victim for Duffy's toddlers. Take the Spartans, by 17. THE WINGED SPARTANS, the MSU Flying Club, Is ones again offering CRAZY WORLD STEREO r an aviation Ground School for jgjJ thosa who aro Intorostod. head coach at the University of' i f Idaho. . LAST WEEK: 8-2. i A Ground School, with tho aid of toxt mataríais, maps, and visual aids, IRON BUTTERFLY I Introducás you to tho fundamentals of flying and air navigation. Whon you 2.99 H LUNCHEON SPECIAL IM HOWS IN A GADDA DE VIDA STEREO I finish tho course, you’re ready for the Private Pilot Written Exam. I YOUR CHOICE Noon Friday will ba tha i c w W j y . j c f r deadline for entering teami in With this course you're well on your way to joining the select few who the following I.M. sports; fra­ i BIG BROTHER Dlne-ln or Fast Take-Out know first hand the excitement and pleasure of being one's own private 3.99 ternity and independant foot­ I pilot, ~~ CHEAP THRILLS STEREO SUPER HAMBURGER I 1/4 lb* pure beef, with lettuce ball, independent volleyball, I O F F E R 0 0 0 D TH RU O C T . 12, 1968 and dressing, cole slaw, fraternity bowling, and open For 3 hours every Monday evening this term» a $20 enrollment fee; $4.50 french fries. soccer. I text cost; some desire; and study, you ean take a big step towards putting I flying In your future. The Introductory class and slgn-up session Is this 1 large portion of chicken, i The DISC SHOP FLY UNITED Monday evening, 7 p.m., room 31, Union Building. See you the re I I Open Evenings Mon.-Fri. a ir l in e s and honey butter, CALL I 9 s.m. - 9 p.m. EAST LANSING STORE ONLY i 323 B. Grand River Collage Travel i Wlnged Spartani, Inc. P.O. Box 287 E. Lanilng 351-6010 i 351-5380 i Michigan State University Flylng Club I Your College Life Team in East Lansing

Dick B e rry B ill Kampf Bill Blodgett Neale Musolff UOWOO n Wayne Cobb Gary Sllvernall You ( Oil EOE LIFE NMIRAN ( I < OMI’ANY OF AMP RICA

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Jerry Meagher -C.L.U. M anager

OLD MAN WINTER CAN BE FOOTBALL FORECAST HARD ON YOUR CAR. TO College Life Guest Prediction By* GUARANTEE YOUR CAR This Week's Schedule: Insurance Company ATO Sigm a Chi WILL GO AND KEEP GOING! MSU vs Wisconsin MSU MSU MSU Michigan vs Navy Michigan Michigan Michigan Ohio State vs Oregon Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Notre Dame vs Iowa Note Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Indiana vs Illinois Indiana Indiana Indiana Minnesota vs Wake Forest Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota MŒSOHEFU™ Purdue vs Northwestern Purdut Purdue Purdue STOP Southern Csl vs Miami Southern Cal So. Cal So. Cal Alabama vs Mississippi Mississippi Alábeme Alabama Florida State ve Texas AltM Florida State Texas A&M Florida State

Campus Organisation* Wishing To at Morris Auto Parts Enter FOOTBALL FORECAST For V *S tarters Call Jerry at 332-4236 Batterle* ¡ZiÍ M RLflR^YE PÜBtlC Köm V* Thermoetats 'T Generators v* Anti Freexe ^Heater Hoses 8BS7 ßCledar G98~S2S0 WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS MORRIS AUTO PARTS 814 E. Kalamazoo IV4-544I 8-5i30 Mon-Sat. Friday, October 4, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 'S’ AFTER N€ J SATURDAY

Spartans stalk Badgers

'There’s really not much dif­ wilf^be filled fj^affofher By GREGG LORIA ner would s r f the starting as­ A».** ference between the two quar­ more Jay Breslin. State Newt Sport* Writer signment > Mead of regular sig­ nal-caller John Ryun. terbacks,” Defensive Line Coach Frank Traylor and Bill Daw­ The Unbeaten, and untied Henry Bullough said. MSU football team travels to son have both recovered from the injuries which have kept Wisconsin today in search of The Badgers main strength them out of any action so far their third consecutive victory. lies in a corp of linebackers this season. Both may see action The Badgers, meanwhile, are led by All-Big Ten Ken Criter. looking for their first grid vic­ this Saturday. Halfback Earl tory since 1966. “ They use a formation that is Anderson, recovering from a The Spartans, on the strength referred to as the split-6,” cracked rib, will also be avail­ of wiQÿ. over Syracuse and Bay­ Daugherty said. able for service. lor, are installed as 14-point Bill Feraco will once again “ It’s just like Notre Dames favorites in the contest which be the Spartan’s field general, defense, in that they play four starts at 2:30 p.m. EDT, Satur­ and will try to add to his im­ up on the front line, backed up day. pressive list of statistics. Fer­ Wisconsin, although trounced by four linebackers, and three aco has completed 60 per cent 55-7 by Arizona State in their backs. With this formation they of his passes so far, good for do a lot of stunting with the opener, showed vast improve­ 313 yards. ment in their second game loss linebackers, and they could af­ Everything that you read about Wisconsin in “ Playboy” is true. fect our running game some­ of 21-17 to Washington. Tommy Love, sophomore tail­ Everything, and maybe a little more. “ They really did improve what,” Daugherty added. As anyone who has spent at least an hour watching television back, has rushed for 168 yards between those two games, and knows, they make a lotta beer in Wisconsin. Beer, and plenty of in two games for a 4 yard-per- we expect them to improve even The only Spartan who will it, is the key factor in Wisconsin’s Playboy rating, with beer on tap carry average, and will once more this week,” Head Coach miss the Wisconsin affair will in the Union, beer on tap in the fraternity houses and just gen­ be Gary Parmentier. Parmen- again be the major threat in the G o i n g o v e r Duffy Daugherty said. tier, a sophomore roverback in­ MSU backfield. erally beer.on tap. Badger Coach John Coatta did MSU tailback Tommy Love tries to hurdle over sev­ This situation is natural where the legal beer age is 18. Most jured during practice Wednes­ make a surprise move on Wed­ “ Against that split-6 defense eral Baylor tacklers during last Saturday's game at MSU students traveling to Madison this weekend will be relegat­ day, will miss the Madison nesday when he announced that BILL FERACO of Wisconsin’s, we should be Spartan Stadium, Love will be leading the Spartan trip. His roverback position ed to the milk bar, however, unless they are 21. reserve quarterback Bob Schaff- running more power sweeps be­ Unless you live in Wisconsin, you must be 21 to get into the ground attack against Wisconsin In their encounter cause that's what can really In Madison Saturday, State News photo by Bob Ivins Madison bars. hurt them,” Love said. Now, how to get there. The Triple A bring ’em back alive guys suggest that you take 1-94 to the Northern Indiana Tollway (1-80 and 90). Exit onto 1-294 BOOTERS MEET DENVER NOW SHOWING and on to the Northwest Tollway (1-90). You follow 1-90 right into Madison. IN CAR HEATERS Where do you go when you get there? * Drive In Theatre If you are in a fraternity with a Wisconsin chapter, you have a 302 0 SMDW ROAD ALL COLOR PROGRAM good start. The Wisconsin chapter of Sigma Chi is the campus dis­ 'S' tourney begins today 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-7S tributor of Budweiser, so you can get the general idea. THE NEW ROMANTIC Friday evenings, several fraternities throw beer suppers with By GARY WALKOWICZ goalie. “ He was our No. 1 COMEDY!! in their opening win so our con­ sororities. The beer supper is similar to an East Lansing TG as State News Sports Writer goalie last year and he’ll be test could develop into an offen­ far as the girls go, but strictly legal. The Sigs. the SAE’s, and the our No. 1 goalie this year un­ Fijis are reported to have suppers scheduled Friday so the MSU The MSU soccer team risks sive show. Whoever we play on til he's knocked out of that Saturday should give us a good S i d n e y chapters might consider the boons of brotherhood. its string of 29 consecutive spot. If you are not Greek, but long on nerve, the Wisconsin Greeks games without a loss when they battle." Sophomore Les Lucas saw suggest you try a fraternity party anyway. oppose Denver today in the MSU has met the other three considerable action at goalie in If you are not Greek and short on nerve, the famous Union first round of the MSU Invita­ tournament teams only a total F o l t l e r the Spartan’s first three games, tional Soccer Tournament. of three times. Their win over Rathskeller is a good place to spy on the natives. The Pub is a all shutouts. f l | good “ beer bar" for the college trade, while the Manor is a good MSU, which has not lost a Denver last year was the first The hooters had both good "21 bar." TheH.T. (AmberGrid) is another outstanding spa. game since the finals of the 1965 meeting with the Pioneers. They and bad news in the injury de­ For #od, Ella’s and Gino's have the recommendation of the NCAA Tourney, (they’ve won tied Chicago Circle (then partment this week. “ DailyCardinal," but good food is served up and down State 25 and tied 4) meets Denver at known as Navy Pier) in 1956 ACTION CO-FEATURE for All-American toward Ernie Street. . 3 p.m. Kent State and Illinois- and 1957 but the Spartans have Tuchscherer will return to After the game Saturday, you could try the big bash at the Union. Chicago Circle open the tourney never met Kent State. practice Monday after missing "a lare The big fraternity parties dominate the evening action. with a game at 1 p.m. Kenney will go with his reg­ the opening part of the season If you like the hard stuff, buy it before you get to Madison. Friday’s two losers meet in ular starting lineup against the following knee surgery. m in u te Prices run high in Madison. the consolation game at noon Pioneers. The Boles brothers. The Spartans, however, lost to pray, Your fraternity will spot you a while the houseless might Saturday. The two winners meet Kevin and Dennis, will be at sophomore forward Ray Kor- at 2 p.m. for the championship. the fullback slots with Buzz GATES OPEN 7 TO 11 P.M. try the Lorraine up on the square. It’s a bus ride from the campus, kiala for an indefinite period. a CARTOON AT DUSK but at last report, the rooms went for $4.25 a night. The football MSU Coach Gene Kenney said Demling and Ken Hamann at Korkiala has loose bone chips second “ IVY" AT 7:40 & Late team will stay at the Lorraine so don’t expect miracles. he expects a very tough game halfback. Alex and Ed Skotarek in his knee and many require "MIN.-SEC." AT 9:50 Only At the other end from the Salvation Army are the motels around from Denver. will play th? midfield spots, surgery. to die!” IN COLOR the campus. If you aré a high roller, indulge. It costs $12-15 a “ We had a real good game while the forward line will field Trevor Harris. Tony Keyes. night. with them last season (MSU Like the East Lansing stores, the Madison emporia are not won 3-1) and I expect an equally Tom Kreft, and Dave Trace. known for their low prices. Just the same, if you spill beer into close game today, Kenney said. Kenney indicated that senior your suitcase, Redwood and Ross is a familiar name. “ They showed a good offense Joe Baum will be the starting Sartorially, it would be hard to match my fur coat from Camp­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS bell’s Suburban Shop, or my Hitler war binoculars, but Ramsey s TONIGHT — can provide you a green and white, six-foot scarf, Redwood and Campbell can handle the Spartan broilie and Ray Leffler has the 2nd BIG WEEK! Tomorrow and Sunday straw boater—in season. A little imagination, and you can match FEATURE TIMES the Madison hedonists. 7:10 and 9:30 If you get a chance to go to Madison, go see for yourself and TONIGHT From 7 p.m. go early. Mingle with the natives, have a blast and get back in one piece. BUTTERFIELD A SIZZLER Tonight and Tomorrow FROM FRANCE. FLICKS Makes‘TH E FO X’look f 'CHARLES K. FELDMANS JAMES BOND 007 % CASINO ROYAIE like a milk-fed puppy. 17 Intimation*! Stan Including! PETER URSULA DAVID WOODY ‘Therese and Isabelle’ L SELLERS ’ ANDRESS * NIVEN * ALLEN f f t will be the most talked- about movie around.*’ Té* |I08 Wells Hall - 7 and 9 p.m. - 75C^ -WINS RADIO

FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORR SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE If FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAOINAW • Rhone 3510030 f~ H J-4 rki A M * « TONIGHT AT DAILY AT 6:30 & 9 P.M. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 SAT. & SUN. AT »T*f “ f j , l:30-4:00-6i30 & 9 P.M. | ||0 K C lllF !! of the Happy Ending

%Ê-

* HI

Cover: Friday $3.50; Saturday $3.50; Sunday $3.50

*T h ere w ill be two shows Sunday. One at 4:00 and one at 8:00. People under twenty one are invited to attend. Doris Day

■tarring ESSY PERSSON ("I, A Woman") hh ThcroHO Brian Keith and Anna Gael as Isabelle Mtafbrrow with Barbara La age / Anne Vernon / Maurice Teynac In « WWot Cm* Production “With Six You Rosemaryb Next Attraction Baby Get Eggroll” John Cassavetes Ruin Gordon Sidney Biackmer Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Penaviiion*. "Ulysses” Released by National General Pictures. »ww\ WY%\vin o t : a m m e l i d y e r h p m u H philosophy and policy stands. philosophy andpolicy tlie beyond and above “ ü Ä/ f ü n • 4t-'. *> dilemma facing facing dilemma sometimes. larities. ages epcal i such in especially paigners, ae col t S fo Ken­ from grad­ MSU at to school uate came Hum- phrey-Muskie, for Coalition MSU the of MSU. as fortresses McCarthy ae t wr fr i Har­ Jim for work to people foundeager he McCarthy And disillusioned in Ind. experience Lafayette, campaign nedy rison for Congress, Blanche Blanche Congress, for rison nae n avsig and canvassing in and candidates Trustees, engage liberal of for Board other Huff MSU Warren the and Martin polling efforts. polling support has sometimes come come sometimes reluctantly has support upr fo lbrl eo oiis at n present-bo^h and past orities Demo- liberal from support rl eulcn-epe who lib­ Republicans-people and Independents eral crats, change and social justice,” justice,” social social and for need change the recognize Ross said. “ But we aren’t aren’t we But “ it.” of all getting said. Ross nHmhe. hv a omn neet n a in interest common a have and making decision of de- sign the of issues out left these being to from onHumphrey.” opposition having image the of put have they effect, Students getting said. financially he the determination,” of trouble self for for because fought has Humphrey need things leaders be should our who people the that h lae o tee ass un o h Hmhe cam- Humphrey the to turn should causes education their these through of lost have leader they that the felt have “ Through some reverse halo groups have met frustration frustration met have groups halo reverse some Through “ (McCarthy).“ he added, paign, Ross noted. All these these All noted. Ross paign, added, he (McCarthy).“ h c n a r b l a c o l : s p r o C n o i t c A ad olg suet ad other and students college »and Michigan8 StateNews, East Lansing, Michigan Differences even imagined imagined even Differences McCarthy versus Humphrey are differences The hs s the is This Harvey Ross, co-chairman co-chairman Ross, Harvey e v i r d p i h s r e b m e m n i g e b o t rnh f h saewd Michi­ state-wide the of branch a Ato Cr i big organ­ being is Corp Action gan e hud xet o draw to Humphrey expect should We “ direct But zd n asn ad aty on partly andcampus. Lansing in ized n vtr cnenn pbi i- ey pol, h organization the people, nedy” is- public concerning voters and mhsn ta te or wl aH ™» v ‘—i ~»1. —»i ‘

isi cod ta hv greet- have that crowds siastic n n o te eest fr the for necessity the of and on olg Rpbias Wednes- Republicans College Louis) (R-St. Lockwood Emil pk bfr a etn o the of meeting a before spoke sg o poe canl t ac­ to channels proper of usage T U O Y E R H P M U H establish the establishment” establishment” of sense a return could who and the re­ “ best establish could who candidate change. social hieve ol b smlry successful similarly and be Party, would Republican unit­ the in ing successful been has on n o x i N s e s i a r p d o o w k c o L s n a c i l b u p e R g n u o y e r o f e b ag cn e eue t the to reduced be can paign question of “ Where are the Wal­ the are Where “ of question lace votes coming from?” coming votes lace ol hv frcs, rm the from been have that wards collar blue forecast, have polls gth in the state, then Richard Richard then state, the in gth h suc o Dmcai stren­ Democratic of source the Nixon is a shoe-in. a is Nixon in their campaign of getting getting of campaign their in h rns f ao bc into here. chance a have back still labor may Humphrey camp, oftheir ranks the ae s etn hs upr fo ¡¡n 0 dsotn wt the with discontent 0n ¡¡¡¡ng from support his getting is lace bu ter ttmn ta Wal- that statement their about ra,btwogaotterai- hm h sae y n o two or one by state give the to them Administration Johnson abil- aboutbut wrong their areas, rural and suburban Republican bama may be able to come up mg the tide,the mg up appearan- come to several able be with may points, bama back, vote union the get to ity ihapuaiy Te se t s btl be- battle a as it see They turn- Agnew and Nixon by ces Ala- plurality. a with from scrapper little the lcin sne 94 Te Demo­ 1924. The since elections six electors presidential igan’s State Senate Majority Leader Leader Majority Senate State crats, however, carried the last last the carried however, eleven crats, past the of out times R ich a rd M. M. rd a ich R residency. P by two percentage points in 1960,inpoints percentage two by Nixon Richard beat to able only majority cent Goldwater. Barry per over 66 a up ing rack­ Johnson Lyndon with two, okod emd io the Nixon termed Lockwood t tm we tee a con­ was there when time a at day. with discontent less siderably h icmet hn xss to­ Ixists than incumbent the mn uin ebr. They members. union among on t piae ol, n the and polls, Wallace private to to point defections sive Michigan, with its 21 electoral 21 electoral its with Michigan, of the Democratic campaign campaign Democratic the of slight Humphrey in a for the race. edge suggested ot Sunday as last which poll, News Detroit ihn h sae s ietd at directed is state the within riding issue of 1968. of issue riding see who workers blue-collar the n t pit u t te enthu- the to seek­ out point Wallace, to with ing state the over­ the as order” and law “ ySEE WATERBURY STEVE By If they are coming, as most most as coming, are they If But if the Democrats succeed succeed Democrats the if But And should they be right right be they should And h GP a gvre Mc- we pry raiain, with organizations, party tween Mich- governed has GOP The John Kennedy, however, was was however, Kennedy, John eortc edr ae skep- are leaders Democratic eetees te an thrust main the Nevertheless, “fc sud i touring is squad” fact “ A ByMITCSI MILLER ByMITCSI Executive-Reporter Candidates vie Nixon is swamped by a d m ire rs as he wages his cam paign paign cam his wages he as rs ire m d a by swamped is Nixon *fc- UirtU*.-* xon t ongs g n ro th n o ix N n al Nxn upre who supporter Nixon early an according nation the uniting in eety eiqihd i posi­ his relinquished recently Republican. toLouis the St. ag i Mcia t o. Rom- Gov. to Michigan cam­ in Nixonpaign the of head as tion Nxn itr. okod por­ Lockwood victory. Nixon of a confident was he stated ney, ryd io a a mr poli­ smart “ a as Nixon trayed wood, to “ run up and down with with down and up run “ to wood, that manner same the in defeat in rgo ers toachieve beards” grow or signs loser, election famous another through learned had who tician” Abraham Lincoln, had learned learned losses. through his election had Lincoln, Abraham atd n wl hl t elect to help is will Wallace and for wasted vote a that and and nation the in rate homicide a 53-55 per cent victory for Hum­ for 53-55victory a cent per a of concept their that be may labor.of prove, an enemy is to hope they who. Nixon order and law on weak is thus phrey. party vice-chairman William William to vice-chairman according party campaign, state predict to as far so goes Bruff McLaughlin, is dedicated to get­ to dedicated is McLaughlin, Once he converts the voters, voters, the Nixon. converts he Mr. Once of sponsibilities ig h Rpbia vt iden­ vote andtopolls.the tified Republican the ting we’ll findthem." we’ll 80-90 per cent Democratic in the in 80-90Democratic cent per South like districts Democratic Wal­ abt worried aren't but one,particularly tight a race the past. ■‘both Hamtramck, and Warren in see they which inroads, lace LeMay’s position The Senate Majority Leader, Leader, Majority Senate The t s o ncsay si Lock­ said necessary, not is It sa e aa' votes 'scares away' h Rpbias r capital are Republicans The tt cmag ha John head campaign State n h Rpbia sd the side Republican the On retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay to George C. Wallace’s of Wallace’s C. addition George to the LeMay said E. Curtis Gen. Thursday Force Air leaders retired Democratic Michigan hr-at tce wl rsl i mn bu-olr okr drop­ workers blue-collar Governor. many Alabama in supporttheformer of their ping result will ticket third-party “ We feel the issues are the re­ the are issues the feel We “ os n te ob” ad ty Gn Fak . ely “He “ Kelley. J. Frank Gen. Atty. said state.” in this Wallace thingfor add a won't bomb,” the and pons h Rpbias to find too, Republicans, The u aog lecla Dmcas n ihgns i indus­ big Michigan’s in Democrats blue-collar among tum rv t rn-n-ie no mmes ht alc i pur­ is Wallace that members union rank-and-file to prove ra cte. hs a wrid upres f uet . Hum­ H. Hubert of supporters worried has phrey. This cities. trial ulf te hr-at cniae o blo dsgain n Mich­ in designation ballot for candidate third-party the qualify Wallace’s is he that announcement LeMay’s said division, best their in not program conservative extremely an suing interest. alt eas “n oe r o hn cn oeae h per­ the moderate can thing no or one no “ because ballot states. other andseveral igan 5 Nov. the for Michigan Amer­ lineup the ballot election. change to Party late Independent too ican came candidate presidential vice nicious influence of George Wallace.” George of influence nicious el sae wy oe wt hs oiin n ula wea­ nuclear on position his with votes away scare He’ll “ ulc pno pls ae hw Wlae ann momen­ gaining Wallace shown have polls opinion Public State Chairman Sander Levin said LeMay’s selection will will selection LeMay’s said Levin Sander Chairman State rfi ws itd s tn-n o te alc tce to ticket Wallace the on stand-in” “ as listed was Griffin Bernard Apol, head of the Secretary of State’s elections elections State’s of Secretary the of head Apol, Bernard ei si i mks ite ifrne h i lse o the on listed is who difference little makes it said Levin es ound n u ro g k c a b News wood claimed that the success success the that claimed wood Lock­ change. social constructive n hog rprcanl. eea mnh t gt n of- for an trying get been to months has he several through channels. ing proper work- by society to improve sible Frendt, a recent graduate of Student Activities Office Office Activities Student of graduate recent a Frendt, for a seat on the Ingham Coun- us> he said, but we haven t haven we but for space said, the office he get to us> to Coun- trips Ingham 12 trying the on seat rnade running a for ve currently I is who MSU Jerry by addressed also was ing the best one winning. Not even even Not winning. one best the in a Nixon Cabinet seems able able seems Romney Cabinet Nixon Gov. a in of prospect the ty Board of Supervisors. Frendt been given a place yet.’ yet.’ place a given been Frendt Supervisors. of Board ty well-organized drive is what will will what is drive well-organized stressed the importance of ef- The Nixon for President President corn­ standing for a is Nixon committee lo- The the at government ef- of fective importance the stressed to excite the Republicans, but it but Republicans, the excite to carry the election into the Nixon the into election the carry itit nlds pra Vl gop es n fie te com- the office, an gets group Vil- Republi- Campus Spartan the of includes mittee student district sought and level, eal support for his campaign. His cans, and as soon as the larger larger the as soon as and cans, His campaign. his for support pos- is it that shows Nixon of column. ht is lcin, h Wal­ the elections, wins what ae Cer Ln Aatet mte wl b al t co- communications their to ordinate able be will mittee Apartments Lansing. East of and Lane part Cherry lage, ae ocs a srrs every­ 6.Nov.one surprise may forces lace quarters, the other candidates candidates other the quarters, have already reached their peaks, peaks, their reached already have hl Wlae s tl climb­ still is Wallace while ing. a’ hr te apin bring- campaign, the hurt can’t ln lbr epe a’ hurt, who Romney, can’t picking Nixon and people mate labor along running his as LeMay ut nrae txs fr his for taxes, increased just can carry the state,” says Larry Larry says we state,” the feel carry We can hurt. can’t cabinet crowds in his visits to Michigan. to visits his in crowds ihr Nxns ree the greeted Nixon’s of size the Richard times three or two crowd a reported police Lansing vice-chair­ state man. Wallace Lee, campaign strategy is toward toward is strategy campaign Alabaman on the capital steps. onthe capital Alabaman h wre ad h sal busi- small the and worker the The College Republican meet- f*ce lor the local group, local the lor f*ce meet- Republican College The f hwvr etuis is enthusiasm however, If, codn t Wlae head­ Wallace to According ikn smoe ie Gen. like someone Picking “ Wallace is drawing capacity capacity drawing is Wallace The emphasis of the Wallace Wallace the of emphasis The m

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for Nixon inaction Nixon for Campus committee Campus jno ad himn f the of chairman and ’junior aps omte hs moved has committee campus no cin s h national the as action into apin oe twr the toward elections. November moves campaign aps omte, ad the said committee, campus zn atr n ncie sum­ inactive an mer. mobil­ after izing is organization campus pening over the summer,” summer,” primaries The “ the said. Greulich over pening atn fr h ntoa con­ national was the for everyone and waiting over were vention.” ots t ia pit o cam­ on points to vital President and at the for booths Nixon at game maintain literature Homecoming campaign pus. more.” and Hall Bessey of front in due to lack of a campus office. campus of a to lack due have may we and Greu­ “ Union,” said, the lich of front in h MU aps Republicans, Campus MSU the co m m unication difficulties difficulties unication m m co and their activities. their and nessman, and it is being met Lee, met to being According is success. with it and nessman, alc hs h vt i the in vote John­that districts the class working has Wallace o hd n 94bten 70 and 1964-between in had son lace campaign is attempting attempting is campaign lace 90 cent. per The Nixon for President President for Nixon The hold on the lower middle class its class middle lower increase the on and hold maintain to by pointing to Humphrey’s call call Humphrey’s to pointing by n te nrae n ae it taxes in increase the spending and federal increased for would bring. il ruih Buchanan Greulich, Bill afford any more taxes,” Lee Lee taxes,” more any afford ohn mc ws hap­ was much Nothing “ said. h gop ln t ps out pass to plans group The el poal hv booths have probably We’ll “ the Democratic and Union atj atj Union and Democratic the h gop a be having been has group The al sut, rsdn of president Asquith, Paul pamphlet stating he improved improved he stating a with pamphlet record labor his on tack is no telling whether it will will it whether telling no is There position. labor Alabama’s work, however. work, the Wallace people feel they they voting member feel union the people have Wallace the for Wallace. for ■,c ♦' n em o apas te Wal­ the appeals, of terms In “ The working man just can’t can’t just man working The “ State News Staff Writer Staff News State Wallace is counterattacking counterattacking is Wallace Michigan For the moment at least, least, at moment the For hy r ntpriual con- particularly not are They By DALE RAYMAN RAYMAN DALE By G eorge W allace, th ird - p a rty candidate, candidate, rty a p - ird th allace, W eorge G sign of v ic to ry d u ring his Lansing appearance at the the at appearance Lansing his ring u d ry to ic v of sign ptl usa. tt espoo y ac Lagoni Lance by photo News State Tuesday. apitol C for Victory r o t c i V r o f * V ‘ Fridayi October 4, 1968 bu, Gelc si, and “ said, Greulich about,” knowabout.” know we students terested epe” e de, u an but “ added, he people,” don’t we more be may there communication committee.” our committee.” help communication certaiftly would office all students who are interested interested are who students all welcomes committee President announcement in the State State the in announcement ticket. n apinn fr h national the for campaigning in enn te et etn for con­ meeting week next next the cerning early News interested students,” hesaid. students,” interested appointment Prosecutor - a apitd nhm County Ingham Lansing, appointed of 35, was Schodeller, L. receives ed oad . esg recent­ suc­ Reisig, L. to Donald ceed Thursday Prosecutor ly named to the County Circuit Circuit Court. County the to named ly circuit court and is effective effective is and court circuit hog te eane o this of year. remainder the through chief asst, prosecutor since since prosecutor asst, chief ulcn, te sy ad let record. bor and say, Re­ they the for go publicans,” not will voters. Labor their “ on least drawing at power, Nixon’s about cerned upry tak io’ la­ Nixon’s attack Humphrey iae o poeuo i the in prosecutor for didate efeller for his cabinet posts. hiscabinet for efeller sup­ Rock­ andScranton Romney, liberals who like suggesting these by him port out” selling “ 9 4 H i te eulcn can­ Republican the is 1964. He n ut o aintd h low­ the depend alienated how will just well on does even or Nov. Selection. Nov. iM**- r ide ls ral i from is really class middle er he cryn te tt a his as nil. didare state predecessor the carrying phrey system. the political asn Atre Jms L. James Attorney and Lansing candidate, Democratic the hr ae ery 450 nearly are There “ ere alc i rgt when right is Wallace George Hum­ Hubert of chances the ly, hohls a as suh the sought also had Theophelis ts ifcl t cnat 450 contact to difficult It’s “ n cmn hm t rot for roost” to home coming ens interim appointment. Judge Jack Jack Judge appointment. interim ruih ad h Nxn for Nixon the said Greulich neeto a. * the day. on electio« in land will they whether Administration. the W. Warren of the circuit court court circuit the of Warren W. alc o te io column Nixon the or Wallace said Schodeller’s selection was was unanimous. selection Schodeller’s said e oe o ae an have to hope We “ he says it’s a case of “ the chick­ the “ of case a it’s says he LANSING (UPI)-Raymond (UPI)-Raymond LANSING The selection was made by the by made was selection The coelr a sre as served has Schodeller n te acs Nxn of Nixon accuse they And James J. Weed of Lansing, Lansing, of Weed J. James hte o nt alc wins Wallace not or Whether hr i n qeto that question no is There tal­ final the of Regardless h ol ra qeto is question real only The d>. wd* ______w a v e s s e v a w rJh% _ the the r

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f • ! *» *«* . .’JB« ! ' r* ' Friday, October 4, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing,'Michigan McCarthy write-in takes shape in Michigan why the students chose to ^ j^ by ^ purchas^ time^ o^ otherwise alienated voters to Marshak said We are patr place two weeks ago in Wayne, anything near the percentage .a*"*~wv ^>9» p ]a'^ vn\ r*- G<*Ar

James A. Harrison, Democrat­ ing were of the newly formed A t The A rea9s Ebrgest Com ponent Dealers in H I-FI B U Y S ic candidate for Congress from Independent Majority, which the sixth congressional district, has pledged its support to Har­ voiced his support for Hubert rison. H. Humphrey at a meeting of The organization is made up of his supporters Tuesday night in former supporters of Kennedy, the Union. Rockefeller and McCarthy who Harrison said he would sup­ are working for liberal candi­ port Humphrey as long as the dates of both parties. Harrison vice president held to his state­ is the major candidate they are m o d e l 1 0 0 ment made earlier this week supporting right now, but they N ot out o f the picture concerning a bombing halt in are seeking others who may CassetteCorder Vietnam. need their support or want their Harrison made his statement help. Though Sen. Eugene McCarthy was not the Presi­ Harrison came out strongly We call it Easymatic—you’ll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easy- prior to a two hour question and matic CassetteCorder, a whole new idoa in tape recording. Simply snap In the dential nominee of the Democratic party, he still against the United States posi­ answer session open to the pub­ Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading—press a button, and you’re has widespread support. Many McCarthyites are lic. tion in Vietnam. ready for business—or pleasure. Nothing could bo easier. The Sony Cassette hopeful that a w rite-in campaign will be successful. Many of those at the meet- “ I will not campaign on the pops out automatically when you’re ready to reload. Sony simply makos things Vietnam plank in the Demo­ easy for you. cratic platform,” he said. “ I propose an immediate cessation STUDENTS ACT of the bombing of North Viet­ Priced At nam and an immediate cessa­ tion of all hostilities in the Less Than sioo» South. All U.S. troops should be withdrawn to the cities. Free Liberal reformers unite, elections should be held and Record Your Own 8-Track Stereo Cartridge supervised by the United Na­ Library For Your Car or Home with the tions. Finally, the withdraw­ al of all U.S. troops with the TAPE canvass for Harrison U N. staying behind for super­ vision.” DECK made up of many groups whc campaign. Those interested in SONY*TC-8 By RON INGRAM Harrison spoke out on the had the same idea I did;” helping can meet at the Union State News Staff Writer plight of the cities, saying that Easy to use, the TC-8hasSonymatic Record­ A new organization has been Feinberg said. “ They all at 9 a.m. Saturday for a ride toJaokson, more funds for educational pro­ ing Control for perfect recording everytime ONLY formed locally to support lib­ wanted to support liberal re­ grams in these areas are needed without touching a knob. It’s Cartridge Align­ eral candidates of both major forms and candidates, to make “ We will have a voice in now. ment Indicator flashes a warning light If the parties wheresoever they may the student’s voice heard. this campaign,” Feinberg Harrison said that he suppor­ Cartridge Is Inserted improperly. An auto­ “ There is also a Student be found. said. “ We will have an active ted the guaranteed minimum matic shut-off turns unit off automatically at The Independent Majority is Coalition being sponsored by M 2950 working voice. All we ask for annual wage and saw a great the end of each track or cartridge, whichever made up of former supporters Richard Nixon,” Feinberg is the right to speak and be need for training in salable job you prefer. See and hear the Sony TCI—8 now. of Kennedy, Rockefeller and said, “ to be used to help heard.” skills in the ghettos.______McCarthy who are dissatisfied solve the problems of the with this year’s choices for city. Its main job would be Compare the Sony Solid-State President. deciding what recommenda­ The group was formed by tions to give to the next Presi- Model 3 5 5 ... No Finer Jack Feinberg and Susy Dru- dlnt.” Socialist group lard, former Rockefeller sup­ We are not going to get into Stereo Deck at any price! porters. the Nixon movement, Feinberg The first home tape recording instrument to achieve true “ Our group is organized to said. We support no one candi­ high fidelity playback at three and three quarter speed! work for liberal reforms date for the Presidency. Our gains members The extraordinary new Sony Model 355 three-head stereo through the present system,” people can support whomever tape deck is priced under $200, yet so brilliantly engi­ Feinberg said. “ However, we they choose individually, he By MARK EICHER trol by the wealthy few over neered it delivers the professional quality and performance feel that the Presidential elec­ said. State News Staff Writer the lives of the majority. We you’d expect from equipment costing hundreds of dollars tion does not give us enough The East Lansing Young want to change this. more. There are no less than fifteen new features including of a choice." All we ask is that they sup­ Socialist Alliance (YSA) “ We want a system of real an exclusive built-in patching switch for sound-on-sound. “ Our goals are formative,” port the liberal candidates, has grown since March from majority rule," the pamphlet Also a new Vibration-Free Motor, Tape arid Source Monitor­ Miss Drulard said. “ We are either Democrat or Republi­ the mutual interest of two continues, “ where the wealth ing, Automatic Tape Lifter, Three Speeds, plus a host of can, that we feel will do most individuals into a full fleged and achievements of society other quality features that put the incredible new Sony trying to make sure that in Model 355 so far ahead, we urge you to compare it, point for the offices they are local organization with ap­ can benefit everyone. We want 1972 there is till a two party by point, with any other stereophonic three-head tape deck proximately 30 members. a socialist United States and a system, not just one large running for. at any price! party. The major candidate the YSA will hold its second socialist world. group is supporting is James meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday “ We do not want to work “ We are part of the world­ from within a group such as A. Harrison, running for con­ in 37 Union. gressman in ' the sixth YSA is actively supporting wide stuggle of the oppressed the Young Republicans,” she against the oppressors. We congressional district. the Socialist Workers’ Party Here’s The Stereo Tape Deck With 3 Motors, Auto-Reverse: added. “ We want to work from are one with the revolutionary “ There are several other presidential candidate, Fred without to bring about changes Cubans, the Vietnamese free­ JlfS candidates we are looking over Halstead. on the inside.” dom fighters and the black e l Sony® 666-D as possibilities to support,” The East Lansing chapter is If students really care about African revolutionaries. Like what is happening on the level Feinberg said. “ If they meet part of a “ national team” )Jp=j \| n E=S|'> rS ylBii \\ » This superb Sony instrument brings you the latest advances our qualifications we will give which works through demo­ them we are young, we are in tape recorder technology. Example: completely automatic of national politics today, they determined and our numbers 1 i m must dig in and do their home­ them our support.” cratic centralization, accord­ reverse changes tape direction without the need for flip- are growing. ” work, Feinberg said. The ing to Ginny Osteen, Arlington, flopping reels at the end of a tape, giving you hours of un­ groundwork for tomorrow’s The local Students for Mc­ Va. sophomore, YSA organ­ Already Mhe East Lansing SB 1 interrupted enjoyment! Other unique features include three motors and Sony "SNR” Noise Reduction System, which changes must be laid today, Carthy will keep their own izer. YSA is in the midst of a busy ■I i ft.$1 automatically reduces the gain of the playback amplifier dur­ he said. name for the Harrison cam­ Miss Osteen defined demo­ schedule of events. ■II 9« « « V 1 paign, though they are a part ing quiet passages of the recorded material, when background cratic centralization as a “ We played a supportive noise is most predominant. The exciting 666-D has all the of the Majority and are working The group hopes to remain method of making decisions role in the rally opposing the UBO] professional features you need for really serious recording: a force on the political scene for the same goals. wherein all minorities are trustees' resolution,” Miss solenoid-pushbutton operation, 2 VU meters, pause control after this election. The really given a voice. Bob Swanson, treasurer for Osteen said. “ We will support and digital tape counter, scrape flutter filter, automatic tape big battle for control of the “ It was used in the Bol­ anything like this that comes lifter, and so much more! Come in and see the features the the local Students for Mc­ two major parties will come shevik revolution very suc­ pro's use now! Under $575.00 Carthy, said the group de­ up in the future.” in 1972 they feel. cessfully,” she noted. cided to keep its own name. Like all local units, the In addition the East Lansing “ We will help the back­ He said a new name at this national YSA is made up of an YSA is gearing for the week of room politicians most if we time might be confusing, executive committee which anti-war actions Oct. 21-27. Before You Buy ... COMPARE At Central desert the scene now,” Fein­ since they are working on the meets between regular Miss Osteen voiced hope that, McCarthy write-in campaign berg said. “ Up until this time meetings to compose major as a result of the week, a as well as the Harrison cam­ the student was never really policy decisions. campus unit of the Student Michigan’s Largest Hi-Fi Stereo Dealer. considered a strong force in paign. These decisions are sent to Mobilization Committee to politics by the old-style poli­ End the War in Vietnam, can Feelings of the M ajority each local unit where dissent ticians,” he said. “ We have is welcomed. All dissenting be formed. We have a complete selection o f ...... to change that attitude.” over the McCarthy write-in are mixed. Lou Penner, vice- reports are sent to the na­ • McIntosh «Thorens «Dual • Marantz • Jensen »KLH eBozak • JBL »Garrard tional office for national dis­ She said an MSU contingent chairman of Students for Mc­ may be sent to Detroit Oct. 26 Kenwood «Harmon Kardon «Fisher «Telefunken »Roberts »Ampex »Benjamin If the organization is to tribution. survive past November, new Carthy, and Feinberg are un­ to participate in a parade sup­ MIracord • J. B. Lansing » Altec #Uher «Norelco «Concertone »Me-Donald decided whether or not to Miss Osteen said the local leaders must be recruited. executive board has not been porting the International Day •Viking #AR »Precision Electronlcs «Standard «Jerrold »Plus Many Other Most of those now leading the support the campaign. Miss of Protest. Components and Accessories. Drulard feels that it will prob­ chosen yet. group are seniors or graduate “ Internally there can be as Speakers coming to MSU students. ably do more for George Wal­ lace than anyone else. much debate as we want,” through YSA include Paul Bou- she said. “ But once a decision telle, Socialist Workers Party Feinberg thought he had come is made we think it is most candidate for the vice-presi­ up with an original idea in “ We will leave it up to the effective if we work as a individual whethe or not he dency, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday forming the group. However, team.” will campaign for McCarthy,” in 105 S. Kedzte; Giesela three weeks ago he was in­ A recruiting pamphlet YSA Mandel, founder of the Ger­ vited to a meeting of student Feinberg said. “ They can do distributes in their booth at it at the same time the Har­ man SDS and participant in HI-FI BUYS groups in Washington, D.C. the union each Tuesday and rison campaign is being car­ the French students strife, There the National Coalition' Wednesday states, “ We be­ Oct. 20; and Carol Lipman, ried oiit.” TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES 332-0897 for Student Action was forming lieve that the root cause editor of "Young Socialist,” and the Independent Majority The group will begin can­ of war, racism, and poverty vassing in Jackson Saturday YSA’s monthly magazine, Nov. 1101 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing Phone: 337-2310 was asked to join. is the capitalist system, a 13 and 14. “ The National Coalition is morning for the Harrison system which means con­ Friday, October 4, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

PROMOTIONS Teens die f r o m c a n 0y a q Q f S. cwnntaHuni|i w KennethfithA Affen ll.en. was appointed "dal dal co.rpm ceremonièsceremonies held IrfttrS- P junior nà? y e v f JPTM #3»has as*«ask«?' Ça<% r to cwtnrtai ts Reserve__ OfficerAir: Training Hatiday in nomnnctratinnDemonstration HaHall 11 join loin SOâbbârdScabbard 3fidand BlâdC.Blade, âa fÎCGF. SAN DIEGO, Calif LAP) - Copps Cadet Brigade Com­ Allen is a senior and in­ national military honorary for Thrill-seeking teen-agers are dustrial education major from junior and senior cadets, and The Cadet Brigade Com­ sniffing intoxicating vapors mander and promoted to the mander is chosen on the basis rank of Cadet Colonel in spe- Goodrich Michigan. During his is currently serving as that from pressurized cans of hair of ROTC as well as university spray, insect repellent and scholastic standing, perfor­ cleaning solvent - and are mance during a six week sum­ dying, officials say. mer camp held between The chief of the San Diego cadets' junior and senior year, County Probation Department, Broadcasting lab to air and the evaluation’s of ROTC Kenneth F. Fare, blames toxic instructors. substances in such sprays for eight deaths in six months. Also appointed and pro­ Dr. J. B. Askew, county student radio productions moted in Thursday’s cere­ health director says: "It’s monies were the members of a fad. The motive is to seek try it on the new Student recorders, turntables and con­ Have you ever had a desire Cadet Col. Allen’s staff: Cadet thrills, to get light-headed. Broadcast Laboratory trol boards. Program produc­ to produce your own radio pro­ Lieutenant Colonel Michael This is a nationwide problem. (SBL). ers must have successfuly gram! Anderson. Deputy Brigade Kids get together as a group Maybe you would like to do The purposes of the SBL are completed TV-Radio 272 and Commander; Cadet Major and do it.” to give the interested student a 273. one that would analyze the style William Ewald, 1st Battalion Fare says sniffing was first place where he can get realis­ WKAR has. offered a' time Many a handshake changes in Beatle music, a re­ Commander; Cadet Major noticed last April, and since tic on-the-air experience, a segment on AM and FM for enactment of an old Lone Ran­ Roger- Murphy, 2nd Battalion then more than 100 cases have ger script, a panel discussion chance to mature his produc­ SBL broadcasts. W1LS has Kenneth Allen (right) accepts appointment as ROTC Cadet Brigade Commander Commander; and Cadet staff been referred to his depart­ on SDS or a documentary on tion techniques and a place also offered to air the student from Col. Robert G. Platt, professor of military science. The appointment was officers Captain's Alan Bell, ment. where the occasional mistake Biggie Munn. broadcasts. Paul Gard, Michael Luce, and made at a ceremony at Demonstration Hall Thursday. “It’s not as expensive as is corrected then forgotten. Any student with a program The only requirement to par­ Robert Beller. experimentation with dan­ idea described as arty, con­ All SBL members will be ticipate in SBL is an interest in gerous drug pills and mari­ servative, weird, stoic or given courses of instruction in Officiating at the cere­ radio. The first meeting of juana but these toxic vapors common will have a chance to the operation of station tape SBL will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday monies was Professor of Mili­ tary Science Col. Robert G. appear to be more dan­ at the WKAR studios in the gerous,” he said. "There’s Platt. Czechs confront Soviets Auditorium. less involvement but more "'2001: A Space Odyssey/ provides serious results.” the screen with some of the most Askew said; “ These kids dazzling visual happenings and at parley in Moscow do it for a lark. But when the material is inhaled and technical achievements in the and head of the Slovak Com­ takes action, nothing can MOSCOW — - A Czecho­ There has been continued munist party. be done to cure the damage.” history of the motion picture!" SHAW HALL slovak delegation headed by criticism of Czechoslovakia in Dubcek was expected to argue Askew said his office is —Time Magazine Communist party chief Alex­ the Soviet press, indicating the that communist control had been conducting a study and results presents andra Dubcek arrived in Mos­ Dubcek group may face an up­ considerably tightened in will be available next month. cow Thursday and began* talks hill task in seeking withdrawal of troops w/rich moved in Aug. Czechoslovakia and it was time Study is difficult because un­ with Soviet leaders about with­ from Detroit to start a phase withdrawal of less the coroner finds traces drawal of some Soviet occupa­ 10-21. The Kremlin said at the time the more than 500,000 Soviet, of freon gas, commonly used tion troops. Polish, Hungarian, Bulgarian in spray cans, during an Czechoslovak sources said it acted to save Czechoslovakia "The Wilson Mower Pursuit” and East German troops now autopsy, the official cause of the first round of talks started from an overthrow of commun­ stationed there. death cannot be attributed to soon after the arrival and last­ ism. It demanded a reversal of In the Lower Lounge According to reports in Prag­ the sprays. Freon is extremely ed three hours. Further talks Czechoslovakia’s liberal com­ ue, the Russians have agreed difficult to detect in an exam­ are expected Friday. munism, introduced by Dubcek, in principle to pull out a large ination. “ I shall stay as long as and the Soviet Community party newspaper Pravda was still number of troops by Oct. 28, Askew said spray sub­ necessary,” Dubcek told stances include solvents which TONIGHT 9 -12 p.m. Czechoslovak correspondents calling Thursday for “ practical the 50th anniversary of the Czechoslovak republic. can cause dealth by dissolv­ who asked him about the length actions" toward more orthodox communism in Prague. But there has been no sign in ing fat in tissue, the brain, of the visit. Dubcek was accompanied by Moscow that the Kremlin is live, kidney and lungs. Vapors Premier Oldrich Cernik and sufficiently satisfied to start fill lungs, preventing oxygen 2001: a space odyssey TONIGHT! Gustay Husak, deputy premier the withdrawal. from reaching the brain. 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SOMMER CRaNE GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN...... 8 9 « ■^ewickebl ACADEMY AWARD BONANZA BURGER 8 9 c > DREaivs of m CHUCK-FUL-O-BEEF SANDWICH 9 9 o NOMINATIONS! Take lunch at the p a u M B r i l including BEST DIRECTOR • BEST SCREENPLAY BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY- BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE M M M M M M BONANZA*’ Truman Capote’s osMATT HELM» SIRLOIN PIT # 2 0 5 ■gnMAi IN CO LD gg| tgm 600 North Homer m w p b lo o d TNI NMBUSMIRS COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 1 1 1.M. TO 9 P.M. SHOWN 2nd at 10:30 SHOWN 2nd at 10 P.M . SHOWN TWICE AT 7:45 AND Lola Michigan State New«, East Lansing, Michigan F r id ay, Öo tot>« r 4, 1968 TT the msu itlw s o c lr t y pr«»«n+* SIDNEY LUMET’S FILM OF

, , m M í V Snipers dissolve Mexican legend McCARÏiffe «•Shi, tles in other countries troubled By PAUL H. FINCH countries torn by social prob- their chance and moved in with MEXICO CITY (AP) - A teg* leg- lama, iackbook dictators, left- ilogana and scheme* and with widespread Castroism. TL.wULh*^tnnp^.Ume before wi.: /ii 5 Mexico Can again

Ktntuik? Stuart Millarpratants T H E 5CREEN5 MOST UON frie d Today 2:35, 6:05, 9:35. - Saturday 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, fantastic 7:40, 9:45 P.M. A la n 5 A ld a cs'1 And The Real Detroit Lions Featuring Coach Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras, John Gordy, ¿¡hitken Mike Lucci, Pat Studstill, Roger Brown Also Featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Gifford 1040 East Grand River Introducing East Lansing . . . 35I-555C Lauren Hutton ► voyage 1620 East Michigan Produced by StU3ft Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman i Lansing . . . 484-7759 Based on the book by George Plimpton Technicolor1' United Artiifnp FEATU R IN G RAQUEL WELCH i Friday, October 4, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TV guys conquer violence like girls from U.N.C.L.E. They “ Who know»» —v olhti^tban,tban SuoenoanSuoennan Uftjraving^n fy g v in g ^ promotion like■>« sflTspoken^guy g t ■«* - / * tytluektW' 'J in the ftearis have oecwmd u«.«,.-— * ' A »W ; w"° --- • *r the raw Tsfem5 to have great suppose, in the fact that today the inner workings of our give up the detective_bag,_and Shadow knows.” machines of justice. At any turn to medicine as Dr. Rtci- flexibility for those who wear For those of you old enough, our crime-fighters are not all rate, we are seeing much more ard Kimble? her colors. men of steel. A few of them And for those times when our or nostalgic enough to remen- of those men in blue, although Yes, those were the good her who The Shadow was, you may be caped crusaders, attention is brought to the yet for the most they’re a some of us would still prefer old/lays; well, they were old, can probably recall the days the good old days with Toody b ar5how good? In terms of courts, there have forever bunch of quite human, failing, been a number of legal-eagles when crime-fighters ranked and Muldoon as we rode the private investigators today, sometimes even bungling to give television cases their second only to the gods. The back seat of Car 54. we might set the standard by types. due process. We can go down golden era of radio ushered Crime being what it is, a the toughness of a Darren the line, all the way from them in, and the heyday of Of course, there are the very untouchable business, McGavin as the “ Outsider,” Algonquin J. Calhoun, key de­ Lamont Cranston, Captain By MARK McPHERSON Mr. Slicks, but they are kept many television efforts have an ex-con who turns to sleuth- fender of the Mystic Knights Braddock, or the Green Hornet State News Reviewer ^ to the minority. Consider if been developed to show just ing. Or then there was Honey of the Sea Lodge Hall, to the becomes now but a misty you will, the great number e* that. The now-classic “ Naked West, sort of an early Diana father and son teams of “ The memory. that reason, despite the pleas programs this season which City” with its eight million Rigg, but without quite the Defenders," or the earlier Of course, during that for control over the presence have to do with the upholding stories, most of them seen same “ appeel.” period of the ’30’s and late of delinquency or crime on our of law and order. A great twice already in rerun form, Moving from the character “ Harrigan and Son.” Let us '40’s, the incidence of crime screens, the “ mob," or what­ many of them, perhaps answer­ was such a program. The of the hard-boiled flatfoot, we not forget Perry Mason who demanded such crusaders to ever you'd prefer to call them, ing the call for a curb of vio­ gutsy side of the detective find a more sophisticated does his talking from a wheel­ confront the lawbreakers who remain. lence, are police series. trade was here too, as there blend of crime-fighters also chair nowadays as "Iron­ threatened the American way. There have always been the have always been the gum- doing their thing. They are the side,” or the Melvin Belli- No less today do our com­ baddies about, whether they be This fali we saw the arrival F. Lee Baileyish “Judd For of “ Adam-12” (NBC), shoes, though not quite all in debonair teams, such as Tony munications media, chiefly the Bogarts, the Cagneys, or the Defense.” rather a companion to the likes the tradition of Sherlock Franciosa, Gene Barry and television, continue the role whomever else the respective Holmes. Robert Stack of “ The Name Well, as The Shadow would which radio pioneered in com­ generations can turn out. Hap­ of the already popular “ Felony say, “ the weed of crime bears Squad,” and “ N.Y.P.D." In the past we knew them of the Game,” also the ultra- batting violence. Certainly, at pily though, this is a double as Nick and Nora Charles, mod “ Avengers,” not to men- bitter fruit.” With an army the present time in our history standard, as the embodiment (ABC), both of which take of defenders such as those us into the routine and Sam Spade, or even that most tion the high living cat-bur- crime is more rampant than of the good guys seems ever­ I have listed, how can one realistic day’s work of the cop lovable of brutes, Mike glars in the best Saintly tradi- ever before. The number of present in the wings. This conclude otherwise? The evi­ on the beat. Also one could Hammer. Within the last few tions of “ T.H.E. Cat,” and tragic events which have oc­ fact occurred to me when I dence for my case has been not forget faithful Sgt. Friday years some of these images Alexander Mundy of "It Takes curred have called for a halt began to recall a number of presented; no matter the vio­ 6Get Sm art9 and his side kick as they have been picked up and dusted A Thief.” in the violent material which personages who have made it lence on the streets, in the old manage to throw what must by off. Remember that “ Man Oh, there are always these "We rob banks?” Don Adams and Barbara Feldon the media offer. their life’s work to fight for boob tube where it counts, the now be an infinite "Dragnet" On A Tightrope,” Mike undercover folk lurking about, of "Get Smart" pose for a mug shot. However, so long as Holly­ “ truth, justice, and the Ameri­ Connors, before he became whether they are secret agent private eyes have it. wood wished to remain what can way.” over Los Angeles. Such series as these, along more successful as "Man- men, or just such unthinking it has become, it must give Of course, the prototype of nix?” Or how about that soft- bureaucrats as the boys and the public what it wants. For this last description was none with the more official, almost Compass’ display: Marketing at IBM 'Career “Working with your guide to the future Hours for the event this year particular line of business. company presidents By CHRIS MEAD are: “ We try to pick the State News Staff Writer Monday: 6:30-10 p.m. companies most representa­ is part of the job!’ Are you running with the Tuesday: 10 - 11:30 a.m.. tive to the student body and the Establishment? Then you must 1:15 - 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 - curricula offered at this Uni­ be looking for a job. Let 10:00 p.m. versity,” according to Jim “ Career Compass” be your Students who wish to talk Hulme, general chairman of guiding hand. with prospective employer Careers. “Career Compass” is the representatives do not need to He said that after the list theme of Careers ’68, the make an appointment and are of companies was decided 20th annual event sponsored free to wander in at their upon, the companies were con­ by the Placement Bureau. leisure for informal discus­ tacted by letter. All those This year’s festivities will sions. reached accepted the invita­ be held today and Tuesday in Eighty-five companies will tion he added. the Auditorium. So stay out of be represented and will be Although Careers is spon­ the Union this year ‘cause that stationed at displays in the sored under the auspices of ain’t where it’s at. Auditorium illustrating their the Placement Bureau, the operation is run by students who petitioned for the various offices last winter term. Careers ’68 will be kicked off by a banquet and a preview of “ Half-Million Dollar Decision,” Zales a movie made at MSU document­ ing how students can work with the Placement Bureau. Ring If you couldn't care less about the jobs the man has to offer, go on over anyway. Maybe you’ll see an interesting display or of TJfe two. Fire started The Qift in Abbey She’ll TMever Forget LONDON

Oldmaine Trotters makes the

“ I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in learn. That gives you cc , .ice. You're They not only sell data processing equipment loafer with real sportswear chic the eyes of my customers,'' says Andy Moran. helping him solve his p’ uolem.” as Andy does, but also IBM office products “ That kind of responsibility's not bad for an With his working partner, the data proc­ and information records systems. Many of all the way from its notched engineer just two years out of school.” essing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped the more technically inclined are data processing Systems Engineers. Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1936. Today, many customers solve their information extension sole to the antique handling problems. "I get a broad overview he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, Visit your placement office involved in the planning, selling and installa­ of business because I run into every kind of silvery disk. This spunky tion of data processing systems. prob em going. Somstimes I know the solu­ Sign up at your place­ ment office for an inter­ ON tions from experier, e Other times I need handsewn loafer is geared for action Plenty of business experience help from my manager. view with IBM. Or send a letteior resume to CAMPUS “ Engineering was my first love,” Andy says, "That's one of the best things. My manager Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, OCT. in tiajuana brass calfskin. 15.00 “ but I still wanted good business experience.” is more of a backup than a boss. He's there Dept. C, 100 South So far, he's worked with customers involved when I need him. Usually, I pretty much call 9,10 Wacker Drive, Chicago, in many different computer applications, my own shots." Illinois 60606. from engineering to business. His contacts Andy's experience isn’t unusual at IBM. go from data processing managers all the There are many Marketing and Sales Repre­ An Equal Opportunity Employer way up to the president of his largest account. sentatives Vv ho could tell you of similar “ At first I was a little nervous about working experiences. And they have many kinds of at that level,” says Andy. "But then you realize academic backgrounds: business, engineer­ you're trained to know what he's trying to ing, liberal arts, science. IBM. Jacobsons Friday, October 4, 1968 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Baptist volunteer nursery Mormon conference discourages Samaritanism VAX.* By U t x t / n í í itÜi'J«. good idea to them. their school business taken care“ rondkosi Religion Editor Billy Wolfe, Director of the of." The 138th Semi-Annual Mor­ The purpose of this year s TVscnple Sqa., e, locale of the Baptist Student Union, said that It was a great idea. Too bad mon World Conference will be conference is to bring to the convocation for 101 years, has Sometimes it just doesn t pay he and two of the pastors want­ it didn’t work. held in Salt Lake City, Utah, world messages of “ human love, been refurbished for the confe­ to try to be a good Samaritan ed to fulfill some student need. Wolfe said, “ Twenty-five today through Sunday. Nearly enjoyment of beauty, •with heal-* rence. The tabernacle and the Three local Baptist Churches. They decided “ to provide free people were involved in prep­ 200 television and radio stations ing the wounds of this frenzied adjacent assembly hall, togeth­ The First Baptist of East Lan­ nursery care for pre-school aration and daily staffing. . . ’’ . will cover the talks from coast existence and with spiritual be­ er, seat 10,500 patrons who will sing, Bethany Baptist and Im age children whose parents Signs were made to announce to coast. liefs and truths.” view the conference proceed­ manuel Baptist, joined together would be busy during the three the opening of the three day Lansing’s WJIM-TV will The Mormon Tabernacle of ings on closed circuit television. in creating a free pre-schooler days of registration . stu­ nursery, snow fencing for the broadcast the highlights of this nursery for the three days of dents could leave their children church yard had to be secured event Sunday from 10 a.m. un­ and erected, additional child til noon. care equipment was needed, as Television broadcasts will be were tricycles, toys and child­ in color on a coast to coast net­ UCM fall activities ren’s books. work. Short-wave broadcasts will Tempiie i dedicated Results: Monday, the first day be carried worldwide via Station of registration, not one child WNYW, New York. The con­ showed up. The group then de­ ference proceedings will be sim- g e t into full swing cided that perhaps they hadn’t by Shaarey Zedek ulatenously translated into sev­ once a week at locations conve- ■ advertised enough. In an all out Fall term activities of the Uni­ eral languages. nient to the members. Congregation Shaarey Zedek one in the entire Lansing area. effort that night, they put up versity Christian Movement Representatives from 462 dio- Fall term meetings will be as will dedicate the corner stone Mayor Max Murningham, of mimeographed posters on every (UCM) will go into full swing Lansing, and Mayor Gordon L. bulletin board in Cherry Lane, cesses and 84 missions from next week. follows: of their new temple on 1924 Depth education groups con-. Thomas, of East Lansing, will Spartan Village and University throughout the world will be Coolidge, East Lansing, at 3:00 The UCM is a campus-wide, sist of “ Sexuality and Ethics” take part in the dedication ser­ Village. present for the series of seven p.m. on Sunday. inter-denominational student or­ 8:30 p.m. Monday, 911 E. Grand vice. The response on Tuesday meetings in the tabernacle. In­ This is the first synagogue ganization, consisting primarily River Ave.; “American Fami­ Previously, the temple for con­ matched Monday. Not one child cluded in these meetings will in East Lansing and the only of two types of small groups: ly,” 7 p.m., Monday; East Yake- gregation Shaarey Zedek had came. be the Salt Lake Mormon Tab­ depth education groups and ca­ ley Lounge; "Toward a Contem­ been in Lansing, on the corner Wednesday, however, was the ernacle Choir, a 375 voice group dres. Membership is open to any porary Understanding of the M orm an Church of Pennsylvania and Linden day of the breakthrough; two under the direction of Richard student. Human Being, 7 p.m., Monday, Grove. children were brought in. ‘B lack Jesus9 P. Condie. Depth education groups are Wesley Foundation Lounge; Ted Levy, chairman of the Wolfe estimated that 200 man Several speeches will be made plans open house devoted to in-depth study of “ Ethics in Medicine and Scien­ building committee, said that hours had been spent in setting DeVon Cunningham’s "Black Jesus," presently be- by church officers, including Pres. current problems. Group mem­ tific Research,” 9 p.m., Tues­ they expect to have the sanc­ up this temporary nursery. Ing painted inside the dome of St, Cecilia’s Church David O. McKay, who has been There will be an open house bers, oriented toward study and day, East Yakely Lounge. tuary completed in 30 days and Does anybody need a good in Detroit. UPI Telephoto in charge of the conference since at the Church of Jesus Christ discussion, read books and do Cadres will be “ Racism and they hope to have the school Samaritan? 1951. of Latter Day Saints (Mormon other research on their topic. the Urban Crisis,” 7 p.m., section finished in 60 days. Church) Oct. 13, from 3 p.m. till They then discuss the problem Levy said that the most inter­ Thursday, Room 203, 507 E. and its possible solutions. Grand River Ave.; “ Coffee­ 6 p.m. esting thing about the grounds The church is on 431 E Sagi­ of the temple would be a bronze VIETNAM HASSLE Cadres are organized in a sim­ house Cadre,” 9 p.m., Thursday, naw Rd. in East Lansing. statue of “ people holding the ilar manner. However, they put 911 E. Grand River Ave.; “ Ecu­ menical Cadre,” 3 p.m. Sunday, arc of covenant high over their an emphasis on action. After There will be a tour of the investigating a problem, they South Hubbard Lounge. church and religious film, heads,” which will be done by apply their findings to its solu­ Covenant communities will “ Man’s Search for Happiness." Aharon Bezalil, Israeli sculptu- Senators debate tion. meet: Group A, 7 p.m. Tuesday, will be shown rer. e le c t io n Another type of group within Wesley Foundation; Group B, WASHINGTON — - Senate Re­ entitled to better than that.” game is being played here,” the issue in detail because it UCM is the covenant commu­ 7 p.m., Thursday, Wesley Foun­ might have repercussions in publicans charged Hubert H. He demanded that Nixon, the Dirksen said. nity Here members concentrate dation. UCM is aided in its work by Humphrey Thursday with play­ GOP nominee, debate Humphrey “ If the North Vietnam nego­ Paris. on relationships between them­ Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said ing “ hide and seek” on the on national televison. tiators think they can get a bet­ selves rather than specific prob­ the United Ministries in Higher Education, Wesley Foundation Travel aids Vietnam bombing issue. Demo­ In his Monday night speech, ter deal this way, obviously the vice president “ didn’t go lems. as far as his President or our crats demanded that Richard Humphrey said that as presi­ they will not settle now. There All three groups are organized and other East Lansing church M. Nixon speak out on it. dent, “ I would stop the bombing seems to be a tremendous President is willing to go” in on the local level. They ueet groups. placing conditions on a bomb­ Led by GOP Leader Everett of North Vietnam as an accept­ amount of confusion over just M. Dirksen of Illinois in a plan­ able risk for peace ...” but he what we’re going to do.” ing halt. Peoples Church F irst Church of student program s added: ned onslaught, a half dozen Majority Leader Mike Mans­ Christ Scientist senators raised the issue of “ In weighing that risk, and field of Montana, who has not UNIVERSITY East Lansing whether the Democratic presi­ before taking action, I would seen eye to eye with Johnson 310 709 E. Grand River age at the stadium for service, North Probably the worst" picture dential nominee’s statements place key importance on evi­ on Vietnam policy, jumped up CHRISTIAN gas and repairs. Hagadorn East Lansing James Tanck, director of volun in a Monday night broadcast dence, direct or indirect, by to say that Humphrey had made I nter denominations 1 Davis’ duties as coordinator CHURCH teer programs, could imagine had muddied the peace negotia­ deed or word, of Communist his position clear. Sunday Service 11 a.m. include selecting a driver staff, is an MSU volunteer hitchhiking tion waters in Paris. willingness to restore the De­ “ I believe personally he would 200 W. Grand River assisting the director of volun­ SERMON to his project. Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., militarized Zone between North move mountains if he could NURSERY at Michigan If that ever happened, it teer programs in coordinating and South Vietnam.” " UNREAL rrY” a top campaign adviser, re­ bring peace in Vietnam,” Mans­ Bible Study 9:45 won’t any more; the MSU volun­ and planning student commu­ torted that the Republican com­ Dirksen, a staunch supporter nity involvement, schedulitig all field said. Worship ' 10:45 SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL teer transportation pool has plaints were “ a direct admis­ of President Johnson’s Vietnam Mansfield called on Nixon to transportation, maintaining the 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. been established. sion that Vice President Hum­ policies, fired off the sometimes debate Vietnam with Humphrey 11:00 a.m. - regular pool in operative condition, de­ Functionally, it is a central phrey has scored heavily with angry debate with a demand to on national television. Nixon DON STIFFLER, MINISTER A Communion Meditation 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class veloping policies and proce­ transportation pool for all the the American people by his know if Humphrey’s was a pledge has said he will not discuss “ PASS THE BREAD" dures to control the overall op­ 332-5193 332-5212 WEDNESDAY volunteer programs at MSU. Vietnam statement.” for an unqualified bombing halt. eration of the pool and maintain­ Dr. Wallace Robertson under the Volunteer Programs Harris said the GOP members Johnson has called for a recip­ 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting ing records of driver hours. Kimberly Downs office. were trying to conduct “ a presi­ rocal gesture by Hanoi before SEVENTH-DAY preaching Paul Christensen, Escanaba Free Public Reading Room Eventually, the pool’s fleet dential debate by proxy, and I suspending air attacks. ADVENTIST Church of Christ junior, will assist Davis as 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing of vehicles will include six Ford think the American people are “ I wonder what kind of a CHURCH SCHOOL 134 West Grand River transportation manager. Michael Services Saturday see sign at 2729 E. Grand club wagons, one station wagon 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. OPEN Kurchak, Pinconning sopho­ UNIVERSITY comer of Ann & Division River IV 9-7130 and two sedans. The pool is in 332-2559 nursery Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. more, will serve as administra­ SUNDAY SERVICES operation now, but all the prom­ BAPTIST CHURCH Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Crib through 6th Grade Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. tive assistant. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ised vehicles have not been de­ (American Baptist) Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. University Lutheran Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Refreshment period in Social livered. All are welcome to attend FIRST CHRISTIAN ED 2-1888 Minister L. G. Foil Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Hall following worship serv­ Church Services and visit and Transportation pool coordina­ Church Wednesday evening Bible CHURCH (Disciples) Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Hear the "Voice of Pro­ ices. use the reading room. tor Dave Davis said that he “ an­ Church School 11:10 a.m. Study 7:30 p.m, ticipates that the pool will even­ Church School 9:45 a.m. Midweek Meeting — phecy’’ on radio. See Worship 8:30-11:00 a.m. a le -le a “ Faith for Today*’ on For Transportation Call FE 9- tually work very well when- we Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 8190, ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 get our full fleet. ” lOOl Chester Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.rm Television. EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH The pool receives its vehicles 11/4 mi. Northwest of Frandor Church School Now at Wardcliff School 469 North Hagadorn Road through the University motor For transportation call 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. 3 blocks north of Grand River Worship Service - 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. & Mrs. Paul Sweany, off Park Lake Road FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH pool. As University vehicles, the Services Sermon by Dr. Truman Morrison ______332-2964______8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a.m, Sunday Bus Service Provided cars will use the motor pool gar­ FOREST VIEW SCHOOL University Group—6 p.m. 3119 Stoneleigh, Lahsing SBC Church School - 9:30 and 11 a.m. Central Methodist LUTHERAN WORSHIP MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Crib Room through Senior High 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P*M> Edgewood Church Bus circulates through East First Baptist Church A jss From the Capitol Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center "* REV. J. HERBERT BRINK Campus starting at 10:40 a.m. . Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information of East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES 444 Abbott Road Preaching 10:00 A.M. CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Ministers: Truman A. Morrison, Paige Birdwell 940 S. H arrison Rd. Two Blocks North of Student Union “ How To Mend Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. A Broken Worldl" Sunday Worship Services—9:30 - 11:00 a.m. FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Morning Service 11:00 a.m. OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Lyman preaching Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Training Union 6;00 p.m. Rev. David A. Kruse 4684 Okemos-Haslett Rd. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Missouri Synod Wednesday Evening “ 30 p.m. Crib Nursery (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn: 1/4 ml. S. of Grand River) So Bring the Baby Free Bus Service and Nursery Both Services ♦Easily Accesslbl* from Mt. Hope Ave. HILLEL Foundation 10 a.m. Sunday School: **Collegiate Class (singles); Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 319 Hliierest at W. Grand River 5 Adult Classes "Committed For The Future" will be the sermon topic at 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICES CASTminSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH liBnxcO 8 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship: *Growth Hour ‘ Refreshments 1315 Abbot* Rd. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH ♦•Nursery at all Services ••Transportation, Call; 351-5125 Sunday, October 6, 6 p.m. to st ¿ansine, micnican 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS — Terry A. Smith Supper-Forum -Social SUNDAY SCHEDULE University Class 9:45 a.m. at the Hillel House Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "NOW WE LIVE” 7:00 P,M* Eugene D. Interim Church School, Cribbery and (Holy Communion) Prof. Allan Mandelstamm Pastor Nursery provided— 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Dawson Church School— 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P,M* Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. Economics Dept., will discuss "October, 1968” 332-6854 Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm._____ Buffet supper. Everyone welcome. For rides, call 332-1916 GUEST MINISTER—REV. GRAHAM

UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCh SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1120 South Harrison Phone:351-7030 EPISCOPAL SERVICES 1518 S. Washington Lansing MORNING: "Untie Him, And Let Him Go' SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. WORLDWIDE COMMUNION 1(1 Alumni Chapel “ WHEN GOD LAUGHS” EVENING: “ Civil Disobedience In the New Testament“ (Auditorium Drive) “ The Urban C risis” Are there movements In the world today that 9:30 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. provoke God's mirth? 11:00 am • Morning Worship • The Rev. Alden B. Bums, preaching Special Music Featuring Kenneth Medema Alumni Memorial Chapel, one Holy Communion & Sermon Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor block east of the Auditorium. 10:00-10:15 am • Discussion 9:45 A.M. YOUNG ADULT Croups for adults • coffee and College Bible Class doughnuts. Sunday school classes FELLOWSHIP lor children. Nursery at 10:00 & Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Ur, L 60 ward, 1 sscticr 800 Abbott Rd. ning- Worship • 11:00 thru grade six Nursery under supervision of a f Alumni Memorial 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11^00 A.M. “ Good News From God” is informal and a registered nurse. ^ 9:30 A.M. Holy Baptism & Sermon llows the sermon. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Free bus transportation 15 to 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer & Sermon 30 minutes before each service. Call 482-0754 for inform ation. Friday, October 4, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan *1rr AfE NEWS CLASSIFIED STATE NEWS N eed A B o * To School? You’ll Find Exactly What You W ant Here. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255

14 E m p lo y m e n t For Rent For Rfent * tdÿl *?.V' v . , v* ' !)' *** ' ’ ' ' 4\ fY - # — t The State News does not 'T ÏF W / to i IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lor itiur ▼A*!A.4T LANSINO* G irl over a — TWO BEDROOM apartment on itffrfi FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to TEACHER WANTED High school FORD 1961 stick 6 cylinder 2-door stylist East Lansing beauty salon W iare a p a rtm e n t P h one 351-3542. near campus for family. Heated, permit racial or religious learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. girls gym and speech therapists J-W /4 Good condition Repainted IV 4-96M 351-4552 3-10 » garage. 351-0416. 11-10/10 Special 65 offer. 484-1324. C Call or write Walter Nickel. St discrimination in its ad­ a f te r 5 p .m . 6-10/4 John's Public Schools, St John s. vertising columns. The SERVICE STATION Attendant Part- GRADUATE OR FACULTY mem­ MAN NEEDED for two man apart­ MR YOU M ichigan. 40879 Phone 224-2394 F O R D G T A 1907 390 V -6. 335 h p IN S T R U M E N T G R O U N D SC H O O L ber Efficiency, furnished. Two ment. Phone 351-37». HO/4 State News will not accept 5-10/8 time evenings and week-ends Apply advertising which discrim­ 16,000 actual m iles. 62,100.337-9734 1190 S o uth H a rr is o n C a m p u s M o b il blocks from campus. 332-8434. 5-W/8 WEATHER WILL be deteriorating: • AUTOMOTIVE 6-10/10 DETROIT FREE PRESS motor route Service 2-10/4 G IRL FOR TWO bedrooms near down­ inates a g a in s t religion, w ill you be ready for it? Instrument LUXURY FOUR man apartment drivers Hours B a.m. to 2:30 a.m town Lansing Call M , 37I-4JJ0 • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or­ Ground School registration until available now. One block from J A G U A R 1964 X K E coupe 3.8. 1100 ■even d a y s p e r w e e k 333-1)54 5-10/4 BABYSITTER IN my home 11:15-5 extension »4. Ask for Liz 3-10/4 • POE RENT igin. m ile s on new « f i n e »2300 863- October 11. Classas start October pm Can arrange hours. Monday Berkey Hall Carpeted, disposal, 11th, 9 a.m. to 11 noon. WU1 con­ air-conditioning. Call Bob, 351- TWO MAN efficiency. 310 Gunson • FOR SALE 3M2aftorS:!0 2-10/6 REGISTERED NURSE'S and LPN's Friday. Cloae to Case. 337-1367, tinue every Saturday morning for 7875. 5-W /8 • LOST A FOUND Openings available in a medical after 5.332-8543. A * for Berta. $140.337-6363. HO/» 12 weeks. 666. Books included with 3-10/7 JAGUAR 1167 Bkck Sedan 11,500 care facility. Opportunity for rapid • PERSONAL co u rse . NEWLY MARRIED? original miles Best oljer. 356- advancement with-in a dynamic PARK LANE: ONE bedroom, fw- nished, carpeted, disposal, washer- • PEANUTS PERSONAL Automotive 5474 ~ 2-10/4 organisation. Attractive starting GREAT LAKES Employment for S N O O P Y SH O P TANGLEWOOD • REAL ESTATE salaries and above average fringe permanent positions for men and dryer. Lease to June lat. Respon­ CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible sible m arried couple. E D 7-9608. 7-10/11 LE MANS SPRINT 1904 Red Clean. benefits. Apply at PROVINCIAL women in office sales, technical. IV AFARTMENTS • SERVICE ALL TYPES of pilot supplies and air­ IMS. Bucket seats. Power steering, 1)400 C all332-5674a fter5 30pm H O U S E , 261. N o rth win d D r iv e , E a s t 2-1543. C-10/4 1 Bdrm., unfyr., from 124.50 • TRANSPORTATION power brakes, power windows, power craft accessories. Drop in and visit 6-10/4 i .aim ing 332-0017, M rs . P a rk e r ONE GIRL needed for Cedar Village top. Must sell by October 9th. 356- Snoopy and drop your name and 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 • WANTED » -10/9 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD company. starting Winter Term. Call 332-44». Christmas wish in Snoopy’s Wish 1M6 or »1-7375. 2-10'» MERCURY 1962 Commuter Nine pas­ Experienced secretaries, typists to 351-7880 ___ _ H 0 / 7 Box. seng er w a gon P o w e r cle a n . $200. work on temporary assignments. C H E V R O L E T 1965 A u tix n a tic 99,000 INQUIRE AT FULL OR PART-TIME female drug ONE MAN apartment for lease. Very DEADLINE 337-9264 3-10/4 Never a*fee. Phone 487-6071. 2-10/4 HOLT: Ten minutes from campus miles. Contact Dee, 602 Grove, 351- clerk. Must have pleasant person­ close campus. Ample parking. Call Deluxe, tri-level, one bedroom apart­ »11. 1-10/7 CAPITAL CITY AVIATION ality. Some evening and week-end 8 a.m. sharp or 12 noon sharp. 351- 1 P.M. one class day be­ MGB 1964 excellent condition. Wires. COOKS FULL or part time. Polo ment. Stove, refrigerator, disposal, ho u rs. C a ll 332-2631 a f te r 6 p .m . 7355. 4-10/9 Pirellis. Aberth exhaust. 24,000 Bar Call 337-0057 5-10/9 air-conditioning. Call 694-0851 or fore publication. C A P IT A L C IT Y A IR P O R T 3-W /4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1900 V-0 m ile s 11400 351-0074. 2-10/S 7-10/11 Cancellations - 12 noon one NEED ONE girl for Delta Arms automatic Power steering, white DRIVER WANTED for Nursery class day before publica­ P H O N E 469-1862 DRIVERS OVER 21. Mornings and Apartment. Winter term. 155 call car, blue interior, dean Excellent S chool o v e r 21. 11:30 - 12:30 d a ily . ONE-TWO man apartment now MGB 1907 convertible. Navy blue, 6-10/11 weekends. Apply 122 Woodmere, 351-6894. 5-10/10 tion. transportation. 3560632. 3-10/4 O w n c a r. 332-4796 a fte r 4 p .m . a v a ila b le . 103 N o rth la w n , c o m e r black top. Four speed, radio, heat­ East Lansing. Side door. 3-10/4 3-10/4 of Abbott Road. Inquire Number 8. er, bucket seats. 31,806. 355-6475 ONE - THREE men to share fur­ CHEVROLET » 7 V-6 Cniiaoxnatic Scooters & Cycles 5-10/9 o r 676-12M a fte r 8 p .m . 2-10/7 nished apartment or house. 650- PHONE B e s t o ffe r 406-7610 4-10/4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, exper­ BABYSITTER for pre-schooler. Two 655. C a ll 337-0988. 5-10/10 YAMAHA OOcc - Trail bike, helmet ienced. interested in diversified ap­ evenings a week. Prefer car. 129 ONE HALF duplex, unfurnished large MUSTANG 1965. Air conditioning, and bubble. Good condition. IV 4- 355-8255 C H E V R O L E T 1905 Super S p o rt 327 plications. work for consulting firm . East Grand River,.Apartm ent 15. 3-10/4 two bedroom 325 N. Pennsylvania s tic k 351-3095 5-10/8 9694 a f te r 5 p .m . 6-10/4 COBOL required, other languages ONE MAN needed Riverside East Automatic, bucket, console, vinyl Avenue. 6140 per month, utilities Apartments 3E. 365. Nine month top, sharp. 2915 Risdale 062-3040. helpful. Salary open depending upon CONCESSION STAND: STARLITE included. 3514530. 5-10/4 RATES MUSTANG 1966-White. Very gcwd KAWASAKI: 1,397 miles. 1968. 350cc. 1-10/3 qualifications. Equal Opportunity DRIVE-IN THEATER needs eve­ le ase. 351-0524. S '10/ 7 condition Convertible Call 351- Two helmets, jacket, carrier. 6585. Employer. Call 351-4741. 5-10/9 1 d a y ...... $ 1.50 ning counter and cooking help. NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS 3622 a fte r 5 p .m . 1' 10/4 120-743-4315. 2-10/7 15tf per word per day OORVAIR 1900 two-door, four-speed. Good part-time job for students. TWO MAN apartment. Close to cam­ 5821 R ic h w o o d . B ra n d n e w , c e n tr a l M A L E S T U D E N T S 18-25. P a r t tim e , pus. S to d d a rd A p a rtm e n ts . 6170. Silver. Black bucket seats. 351- Apply in person between 7 and 8 air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ 3 d a y s ...... $4.00 MUSTANG 1967 hardtop V-8. Stan­ T R IU M P H C U B 1987. «00 m ile s C on­ jobs now open for Fall and Winter 4705 3-10/4 p .m . 3-10/4 C a ll 332-2920 3 -*°/4 ed. T w o b e d ro o m f o r 61% 393- 13 l/2f per word per day dard shift. New tires Perfect con­ dition tike new. Phone 337-7801 after terms. Some full tim e openings also. 4278. O d itio n . B y o w n e r. 398-2409. 5-10/8 5 p .m . 3-10/9 Call 393-5800.1-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. O ONE OR TWO girls for spacious 5 d a y s ...... $6.50 CORVETTE 1963 Blue Fallback GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement apartment with pool. Call 351- 13f per word per day C h ro m e wh e e ls N e w tire s . 356- can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD­ TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS - two 9157 3-10/4 OLDSMOBILE 442 four speed Excel­ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Six months 8885 a f te r 6 p .m . S'1®/4 LEARN TO SKY DIVE with the ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up m a n . 6160. Lea se. »1-8977, 332- (based on 10 words per ad) lent condition. Take over payments old. 2.600 miles. Like new. 353- MSU SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB. instructions. IV 5-8351. C 0480. 5-W /7 CORVETTE I960 convertible Sil­ o f $41 m o n th . P h o n e C R E D IT M A N ­ 7926. 3-10/7 C o n ta c t B o b O lso n , 355-8019. ONE GIRL needed: Large new two There will be a 50tf service ver, power steering, power brakes. A G E R 489-2379 C 6-10/4 man apartment. Low rent. Julie 351- and bookkeeping charge if 351-0636 a f te r 5 p .m . 5-10/9 D U C A T T I 1905, 250cc S c ra m b le r- For Rent THREE MAN furnished studio apart­ Racing cam and carburetor 6400 or 3141 a f te r 12 p .m . 3-10/8 ment available. Hafl block to cam­ O L D S M O B IL E 1962 S T A R F IR E B u c k ­ PART-TIME driver for newspaper this ad is not paid within C O R V E T T E 1908, 427-435 h orse best offer. 351-3850. 2-10/4 SEWING MACHINE rentals available. pus. Call Ed Steffen or East Lan­ ets, black, red interior. Sharp. 372- truck Monday through Friday. Must one week. In te r n a tio n a l b lu e , tw o to p s. 337 66.50 a month. Dennis Distributing STUDENT APARTMENT: Four man. s in g R e a lty $32-3534 o r 337-1274 6548 3-10/4 be dependable. Available around 1 7389, 10 a .m . t i l 0 p.m . 3-10/7 Company. 316 North Cedar. 482- Furnished apartment available at 5-10/4 66 BSA 650— Real fine p.m. 699-2219. 2-10/7 The State News will be shape, low mileage, extra 2677. C -W /4 once. $150 month. ED 2-8531. IV CORVETTE 1666 Customized Fuelly PONTIAC 1964 Below book value. 54581. HO/» chrome, must sell. Make an Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best responsible only for the Coupe. E x c e lle n t. W ill tra d e fo r 1966 6800 Cash only 6-8 p.m. 372-9116. ATTENTION: HRI students! Assis­ PARKING: INEXPENSIVE. Close. rental buys in today’s Classified Ads C U tlass. D ic k 337-7891 5-16/4 3-10/7 tant Manager, male, for 202 room first day’s incorrect inser­ offer . . Phone 355-4802 between 6 and 9 APARTMENT BLOCK campus. Se­ motel. Experience with front desk tion. p.m. 3-10/4 rious faculty or graduate man. TWO BEDROOM Furnished apart DATSUN 1967 Turquoise Four- PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible operation desired. 3 p.m. to II p.m. 680. E D 2 4 4 9 8 . S-W/4 ment. Air-conditioned, garbage dis­ door. Excellent condition. Peppy 1964. 6395. 355-8297 w e e k-d a ys. six days. Call for appointment. WILL RENT my woman’s English p o sa l. »180 • 6300 m o n th 514 y e t v e r y e co n o m ic a l. 61296 SSI- 8-5 p .m . O Mr. Nickels, University Inn. 351- bicycle. 68 term. Basket. ED2- CAMPUS, NEAR: Young lady to share South Chestnut 4894423 710/4 Automotive 3657. 3-10/4 5500. 4-10/4 8498 3-W /4 P O N T IA C 1955. G ood c o n d itio n . 690. very deluxe furnished one bedroom. AUSTIN HEALEY 1959. Excellent Carpeted, air-conditioned, laundry. F A IR L A N E 500, 1963 T w o d o o r 351-5573 eve n in g s. S-W/4 BE A GROOVY Girl campus repre­ Houses condition. Rebuilt engine. Phone tard top. V-8 automatic, radio, 682.50. 489-5922 or 393-4365 5-W/8 sentative. Part or full time. See FIVE OFFICES 332-5827. 3-M /4 siow tires. Excellent condition. CALL 355-9914 AFTER 5:15 MEN NEEDED: One or two for house, P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D 1967. C o n v e rt­ the Groovy Girls today at Sport fifteen minutes campus »14914 332-0110. H O /7 ible, wire wheels, wide ovals, ex­ BSA 1967 lightning, excellent con­ Haus of Lansing. 2320 East Michi­ “ THE NICEST we have seen.” Brand B U IC K S P E C IA L d e lu x e 1964. F o u r Fully carpeted, wood 3-10/6 cellent condition. Take over payments dition. 6850. Well cared for. 351- gan A ve n u e o r c a ll 351-7060. 4-10/4 new luxury, clean, quiet, girls, grad­ door sedan. 310 cubic inches. V-6 FAIRLANE 1963 Stationwagon Pow­ panelling, utilities of 667 month. Phone CREDIT MAN­ 6438. 3-W /4 uates, m arrieds. Close. 332-2210. automatic transmission. Many ex­ er steering k brakes, radio Air- A G E R 409-2379. C paid. FREE Parking. 3-10/a LARGE HOUSE four bedrooms, tra s . P h one 351-5023 a f te r 5 p .m . conditioning Excellent condition. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: LANSING two baths, gas best. Stove and 3-10/8 HONDA 90 - Step through with hel­ GENERAL HOSPITAL now hiring Just off campus. Sacrifice Call 3554236 10 4 refrigerator Fam ily only S U N B E A M A L P IN E 1964. H a rd to p met. One year old and recently RN’s - LPN’s, full time - part Rent 1 office or 5. 325 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA: Partly 6195 plus utilities Call after­ convertible. No rust. Power. Disc tu n e d . 6190. 351-4293 3-W /4 furnished ground floor five room C H E V Y I I c o n v e rtib le , 1963. S tand­ FALCON 1961 Good condition and tim e Brakes 351-3135. 5-10/10 a p a rtm e n t. U t ilit ie s fu rn is h e d . 6150 noons, M r s S e ely, 332-8057 ard transmission. Runs well, looks v e ry re a s o n a b le P h one 372-4196. D a y s , 7:30-4 p.m.; Afternoons, W-W/W Available Immediately month. 351-4530. 10-10/11 good. 353-0262. 3-10/7 1-10/4 BMW - R60. Low mileage. Mint 3:30 - 12 p .m ., N ig h ts , 11:30 - THUNDERBIRD I960 Good condi­ condition. Every possible accessory. 8 a .m . 372-6655 tion. Full power. 63% Call 337- ONE GIRL needed for two girl apart G IR L S : R E A L L Y s h a rp house »50 CHEVROLET 1964-V-», automatic, C a ll 351-6632 H O /7 Compare our liberal fringe bene­ FIAT 1966 30,000 miles Reason­ 1474. 1-10/4 TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, ment. 759 Burcham Woods, Apt. 20. 526 S to d d a rd 337-1681 a fte r 3 p m . two-door, radio. Excellent. 6695 fit«, day care nursery, paid tui­ a b ly p ric e d . C a ll H a l. 351-0074. S-W/4 68.50 per month including stand. 2-10/7 3-W/4 351-7286. 1-10/4 T R IU M P H 1967 'T-IOOR P e rfe c t tion for continuing education, free T D R O N A D O 1906. D e lu x e - fa c to r y c o n d itio n . 6850. P h one 469-2615 life insurance pension program, Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862 F O R D F A IR L A N E 1963 F o u r d o o r GIRL NEEDED Immediately Share CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sports Ex­ air, premium tires, 23,000 miles, after 6 p.m. 3-10/8 plus many others. Call Personnel, 220 Albert Street, East Lansing. C NEED FOURTH man for University sedan Automatic. Phone 665-1810. bouse with four girls 521 Albert c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 6600. C a ll 332- excellent condition. Private owner. 372-8220 extension 203, Monday Terrace Apartment. Graduate Stu­ 3-10/7 DISHWASHER RENTAL. G.E. Port­ 650/month plus utilities. »1-9425 6622 T o sh i. 3-W/4 372-1796. 3-10/4 HONDA 305 Scrambler - Excellent through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. dents. 351-30%. 3-10/4 able. 68.00 per month. Call J. R. 5-10/8 condition with helmet. Cali 351- 10-10/9 TRIUMPH GT-6 1967 fastback. Six Culver Co. 351-8862 C-10/4 0766. S-W/4 NEXT TO Campus: 121 Beal. Lovely cylinder, wire wheels. Excellent furnished, two bedroom apartment. TWO MEN wanted for house 6*0 NURSES' AID’S: Openings available c o n d itio n . 351-6U3, a fte r 6 p .m . 4-10/4 TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ 6160 utilities included. Nine month month U tilities included »1 7621 B.S.A. 650cc Lightning 1965. A good in a medical care facility. Oppor­ nomical rates by the term or month. lease for 2-4 students. 351-0684 or S-W/4 AL MIKULICH m a c h in e . 6595. 337-7883 3-W /4 tunity for rapid advancement with­ T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E 1966. H a rd and UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 484- in a dynamic organization. Attrac­ 3514009. 4-10/4 s o ft tops p lu s e x tra s . 6900. 337- 9263. C ONE OR TWO girls for elegant BSA 1964 350cc. Must . sell. Good tive starting salaries and above aver­ 9434. 5-10/4 WANTED THREE men to take over house Own room 432 Butterfield condition. Best offer. 699-2566. age fringe benefits. Apply at PRO­ lease of fine apartment. Ten min­ 3-W /4 V IN C IA L H O U S E , 2815 N o rth w in d Drive. 110/4 Double Sure Used Cars Apartments utes from campus. 351-7288. 3-10/7 V A U X H A L L 1968 43,000 m ile s . 6125. D r iv e , E a s t L a n s in g , 332-0817, M rs . NEEDED two girls for duplex house N e a t and e c o n o m ic a l. 355-1268. 3-10/4 H O N D A N E W S90 E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ Parker. 10-W/9 O ne b lo c k fro m ca m p u s C a ll 332- tion. 000 miles. Extras. 62%. 372- STUDENT UNITS: Three and four SPECIAL: UNIVERSITY Villa apart­ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 - Sunroof white­ man units still available for Sep­ ments has one remaining for fall 0426 3-10/7 9376. S'10/ 4 BUS BOYS wanted: Meals plus pay. wall tires. Must sell. 6749. or best tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ term or for entire year, three man Call 351-0250. 7-10/4 Pontiac, 1966, 2 -d o o r hardtop, w hite, radio, o ffe r 332-4068. S-W/4 KAWASAKI 1967 , 250cc Scrambler, versity Terrace, and Evergreen. C a ll 351-7910 b e fo re 5 p .m . O excellent condition. Call 669-9546 C a ll S T A T E M A N A G E M E N T 337- automatic transmission, power steering and WAITERS OR WAITRESSES Full V O L K S W A G E N 1963, sun ro o f. A M - b e fo re 3 p .m . ® 3-10/8 1300 C brakes, white walls, vinyl top, extra clean. or Part-time. Apply Polo Bar. INSURANCE Noah’s Arc F M ra d io . C a ll a f te r 5 p .m . 355- 662 W e st G ra n d R iv e r . 337-0057. H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 1965 X L C H Underwriting opening avail­ 1067. 3-10/7 5-10/9 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. sportster. Custom paint and han­ TWO bedroom apartments for 6240 able. Rating experience in VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA 1967 dle bars. 61200 or best offer. 663- Tiger Barbs PART TIM E SALES FOR MALE. Over month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ FIRE, SMP, or HOMEOWN­ 61566. Excellent condition. Must sell. 3332 a f te r 5 :3 0 p .m . 3-10/8 Pontiac, 1966, 2-door hardtop, silver, radio, 21. S a la ry . P h one 332-5025 5-10/9 ances, garbage disposals, furnished ERS required but might con­ 356-0623. 5-10/4 for four man or five man. Call automatic transmission, power steering and YAMAHA 1966-250CC Immaculate. sider auto' or casualty. Sal­ 3/$1.00 WAITERS: needed immediately. Full 351-4275 a f te r 5 p .m . C brakes, white walls, black vinyl top, extra clean. VOLKSWAGEN 1963-Microbus. New Student must sell. W inter priced 351- ary commensurate with ex­ and part-time. Evenings. Apply tires, shocks. Will bargain. Call 3810. 1-10/4 perience plus excellent fringe Quality Court Motel-Capitol Park 351-0617. 3-10/8 Second profession - evenings after 4 p.m. 5-10/4 benefit programs. Contact Red Wag Moons H O N D A 1964 305 H a w k 6300 cash & weekends. Men and wom­ W ILLYS JEEPSTER convertible. 1948. t i l S a tu rd a y 353-8418. 355-6115. 2-10/4 Personnel Department. POP PIANO needed. Weekends with Pontiac Tem pest, 1967, 2-door, red, radio, auto­ M int condition. Call 372-0939 after en. $350 part time monthly 3/$1.00 top group. TOP PAY. 355-1077 . 5-10/4 AUTO-OWNERS matic transmission, power brakes,,white walls, 5 p.m. 5-10/7 S U Z U K I 1968, 120 t r a i l b ik e . 1800 guarantee if you meet our m ile s . B e s t o ffe r o v e r 62U0. 355- DELIVERY BOYS: Male 62 - 63 per requirements. Students and INSURANCE air conditioned, sharp. 2991 3-10/7 Auto Service & Parts hour. Also girls to answer tele­ teachers: $800 full time, tele- phones and part-time inside help. COMPANY offer expires SUZUKI 1966 X6, 2S0cc, two hel­ phone: 484-5671 Varsity Drive-In. 5-10/7 Lansing, Michigan TWO WIRE wheels and tires, good m e ts 6350 o r o f fe r 353-7927 3-10/7 O ct. 12, 1968 Chevy, 1967, co n ve rtib le , blue, radio, heater, condition. One fold-down window, (517) 482-1671______stick, V-8, whitewalls, low mileage, extra clean. excellent. One trunk lid. All from B U L T A C O 1967 M a ta d o r 250cc. T r a il 1955 A u s tin -H e a le y . 337-9430. 1-10/4 bike. Never raced. 63% 351-3012 5-10/9 This Week’s Special! Haas ans ago SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS With this purchase of a □HEB DDE DEB reading Classified ads. They get bar­ Employment ACROSS □ b o b a a s o B H ia Pontiac, 1968, Catalina, burgundy, radio, auto­ gains too. Check today Zenith 560-Stereo we of­ TJEMJTH 1. Tree exudation 28. Finale aaaQEiaSacJD matic, V-8, power steering and seats, white T Y P IS T S - e ve n in g w o rk - 5 n ig h ts fer your choice of any WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re 4. Compute 29. Of the ear b io 5-W - 60 accurate WPM. Call ten LP's to bepurchased □ s a Q B ia walls, air conditioned, sharp. reading the “ Personal" column in 7. Excess 30. Gums today's Classified Ads. Try it now! 337-2321,3-5 pm 3-W/4 now o r in the fu tu re at p u r □aa raan bebé The Modernaire 11. In the 31. Dry, as wine bbbb aaia sari LINE UP your fall job now. Car nec­ d e a le r’ s cost! manner of 32. Sole MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kal­ Pontiac, 1966, Catalina, gold, radio, automatic essary. Call 351-7319. O 12. Braz. seaport 33. Tomboy p ii@ s B p s amazoo Street . Since 1940. 37. Parson bird Complete auto painting, and col­ 13. Plane's fixed onoBnwanna transmission, V-8, power steering and brakes, WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bartenders, Tract lision service. American and for­ route 38. ta m a a white walls, air conditioning, automatic tem­ doormen, and floormen. 339-86% hbboHbh eign cars IV 50256 C 14. Sinuous 39. Spend too a f te r 12 p .m . W-W/14 perature control. 16. Staff officer much « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I 17. Unexploded 43 Rave a c ia l shell 44 Three Mercury, 1963, Breezway, beige, radio, auto­ X 5 6 0 18. Housekeeper 45 last queen of DOWN matic, V-8, power brakes, clean, 2-door, $595, 20. Shoot Spain Otherwise 22. Wolframite 46 1. Canon A partm ent • 32 W att Peak M usic P ow er 47 Split pulse 23. Cultivator 2 Fourth cel iph 4. Parched • Solid State Amplifier 24. Head 48 Sign of the 5. Clangor T - B ir d , 1964, black, radio, autom atic, V -8 , • Stereo Precision Record Changer 25. Mandible zodiac 6 Magisterial power steering and seats, white walls, extra • 2G Tone A rm 2 5 4 5 è 7 0 9 10 7. Piece of sharp, $ 1395. u • 6 Speakers 2-8" Woffers 2-4” Mid Rangers % li 12 ÎÏ Store 2-3 1/2” Tweeters % • Grained Walnut Color Cabinet 14 15 »4 Ford, 1963, 4-door, gold, radio, autom atic, V -8, • Seperate Bass, Treble, Loudness and Stereo 15 Excavated 17 p19 white walls, sharp, $495. The diversification of our business provides you with one- Balance Controls. w , 19 Herring sauce stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirem ents. % % 20 Article 21 S i 20 21 Prevailed If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call a Pa & 22 Chain-shaped Dodge, 1963, 4-door, blue, radio, autom atic, to our office definitely can eliminate the ’Tegwork" of 24 Affectation 'Û 90 25 Savin clean, $495. V apartment-hunting. OF EAST LANSING 20 29 26 Everyone i 3i 32 27 Route % Where Quality % ^ 7 32 Pronoun 33 Jm J 33 Rodent % EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. K> 34 Unwritten Service are 38 35 Hankerings | AL MIKULICH L 36 Engagement 43 44 Q C Sold First / / y % 37 lime tree 1415 M ichigan Ave. 351-7880 £ . INC. MU iff 40 By way of % 41 Memorabilia East Lansing Our New Location: 317 M.A.C 543 E. Grand River - - 337-1300 't -- Friday, October 4, 1968 15 Michigan ,SÌ3fp News, £s-«¡t I ansing, Michigan

For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal G M p la n s LEAK JET stereo Upe pUyers for GARAGE AND BAKE ale October EAST LANSING: Four man, two bod BRING YOUR prescription to OPTI your cur and home. From 7I.K 1 5th, 8:30 - 3:30 p.m. S3* Cowley, room, furuMbed hooar Two M odi CAL DISCOUNT, 414 Tuseing Build Who's Whose up O b di^>lay at M AIN ELECTRON­ i i g P h one IV 2-4467 C IO 5 East Lansing. Sponsored by the from (ampul INI month *51 ICS *66* Sooth Pennsylvania C m ini c a r s East Lansing Child Study CM ) 3-10/4 SUB after 5pm • 5-W7 WKBt'OP. PORTABLE Sterce Separ­ SOFA ANTIQUE lamps Dining set. EYE SEE THE LIGHT - Total T*sy r ♦ Durtife Lazin, Orchard Lake FURNISHED HOUSE tor root Abet* a te sp e a ke rs Phone 372-4502, a fte r . ENGAGEMENTS Andra Wolin, Flint junior, Ai- senior. ''X « 3 L m ; > w 4 'S bi’utfi a icviw Accommodate (oar students very ...... í - - - ina1 7 » . »M/I cle a n . O e p o o lt required Call M SONY MODEL TC-200 stereo Upe Gamma Phi Beta to Thomas B. Flint senior, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Cynthia Gridley, Three Oaks OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER Little used 14S0 after Ip m 3-10/7 recorder with microphones and Barbara Salzenstein, South­ NEW YORK (AP) - General (50 Call 356-1905 or 351-86». WANTED: ONE Honky-tonk style Barnum, Lansing. L.C.C. junior, Zeta Tau Alpha to Robert speakers. 8110 332-4505 2-10/4 2-10/7 piano player, for week-end eve­ Susan E. Nathan, Chicago, 111. e d senior, Alpha Epsilon Phi Dodge, Battle Creek senior, Cen­ Motors will introduce an Ameri: LAKE LANSING Five bedroom far nings. Good pay Call W illy, 2*1- to Roger EttUnger, Southfield tral Michigan Uniyersity. can-built small car in the sum­ ntehed. fam ily room M6 per per »on GENERAL ELECTRIC portable Sophomore to Paul A. Orlov, NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. Baby fur­ 3748. M l / 4 A L S O tw o b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d MO ste re o N e w in Ju n e . 1948 *190 Skokie, 111. Senior. senior, Detroit Institute of Tech­ mer of 1970, Chairman James nishings, T.V., twin gold chain, month mi*M 1-10/7 cash Am gang in service Cell Bar­ Susan Willert, Saginaw Jun­ nology. PBMNINGS M. Roche announced Thursday. couch, spreads, drapes, rugs, lampa, TV RENTALS for students 88.60 ry at 337(00 after 5pm 4-10/1 diahes, brasa shell supports, port­ ior to Thomas Greer, East Lan­ Ann .Riegler, Warren junior to Jodie Strother, Ciarkston “ This new car will be more EAST LANSING 1717 Haslett Road month. Free service and delivery. able washer. Clothing: beMes; boys; Call NEJAC »7-13«. Wa guaran­ James Sillers, North Branch sen­ junior, Alpha Xi Delta to Chuck than a foot shorter than any car Throe bedroom doplei, carpeted, TOM AND Jerry ere having a sale sing Junior. girls, 5, 10-14; misses, twelves, etc. tee same-day service. C two bath» iik Family lease v a Most unusual assortment in town Shirley Suzanne Parafin, Dear­ ior, Farmhouse. Myers, Livonia Senior, Pi Kap­ GM makes in the United States Saturday, October 4, 9-5 p.m.; Sun­ OMO 5-10/7 Stainless steel hot water bottle, 78 Cheryl Resler, Detroit junior today,” Roche said. day 1-5 p.m. 2626 Greencliff Drive, born Senior, to Donald Addison pa Phi. rpm juke bcues, 18th century swords, WMSN YOUR “ More Music” Station East Lansing 1-10/4 to Gregory McPherson, Milling­ Debbie Zelley, New Kensing­ “ It will weight about 1,900 NEAR FRANDOR. »-man bouar Well plays the music yon want to hear at Stuchell, Detroit graduate stu­ genuine Hawaiian hula skirt, wall tapes- ton junior, Pi Kappa Phi. ton, Penn. Junior to David Fran- pounds and will be about a foot farnlahed, carpeted Pay own util- tries, old rusty trunks, English rid­ 640 K H Z . M 0 / 4 dent. TWO PlfeCE couch, hide-a-way bed, iHes 15». pku $M deposit lease ing boots, mantle clocks, old furs, zetta, Penn. Junior, Delta Up- longer than the best selling for­ *50.00. 361-37», o r 366-2380. 6-10/4 37MM0 5-10/4 chums, crocks, jugs, English pram, THE ROGUES, Fourth Year, The Sound Service Denise Panza, Birmingham silon. eign car.” wooden wheels, bumper pool tables', of Campus. 351-40«. MO/4 The best-selling foreign car, is ONE MAN needed Own room, coo» senior, Alpha Delta Pi to John Dale Rittenberg, Winnetka, 111. log hooka, woven wicker caskets, FOR SALE five string long neck DONNA BOHANNON: Professione! lo g , b a th 160 m o n th *51-008 a lte r Dobelek, Detroit graduate, Tri­ Junior, Alpha Epsilon Phi to the German-built Volkswagen. wicker chairs, wicker buggy, first banjo. Good condition. *80. 351- BLUES! MSU’s first blues band. typtat. Term papers, theses, IBM 5 p.m. 5-10/4 day covers, World War I gas mask, 4731. 5-10/7 Needs BEST singer and bass player » e le c tric . 353-7922 19-10/14 angle. Mark Nissenbaum, Chicago, 111. Called at present the XPTO7, candy scales, small uke, trombones, Call B.B. 351-00« MO/4 Judith Dauer, Hinsdale, 111. the GM car will be engineered, HOUSE THREE bedrooms fur­ trumpets, guitars, plank bottom gos­ STEREO COMPONENT system. Gar­ Senior, Kappa Delta to Ron produced and distributed by nished Four students *100 month rard Fisher GE. *226. or offer. Wanted sip bench, solid brass lamps from the DRAFT INFORMATION Center. Oil Sandra Joyce Cohn, Detroit Wickline, Grosse Pointe Jun­ Chevrolet Motor Division, Heating IV7-0000 After 5 p.m. IW old Grand Hotel, German bayonet, 353-8248. 3-10/4 East Grand River, oppotete Bague St. junior to Allan M. Huss, Chica­ O M »10/14 flag pole, Corinthian pillars, stoves, Open Monday through Friday, 18 p.m. FOUR TRACKS, four speed tape re­ ior, Alpha Tau Omega. Roche said. It will be assembled PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, Royal go, 111. junior, Alpha Phi Omega. refrigerators, tables, chairs, ward­ 351-52». M0/4 c o rd e r. C a ll 353-7082. 1-10/3 Sally Ann Narhi, Baraga Jun­ at Lordstown, Ohio. S a fa ri C a ll 332-0801 3-10/4 (ooms robes. desks, televisions, lamps, and ior to Gary Dawson, Oscoda Sen­ The expected price of the new most everything in antiques, treas­ INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We special­ NEED FOURTH man for luxury Carolyn Stapleton, San Anto­ ELECTRIC BASS with case, *85. ior, Farmhouse. car was not announced. YMCA - RESIDENT rooms for men urers and trash. Open 4-9 p.m. daily. ise in cancelled, refused, and finan­ apartment. 363 month. Call Dennis Electric bass, *60. Snare drum, nio, Texas senior, Alpha Delta Pamela Chaff, Mount Clemens and women, by day or week Mem 317 East Grand River, Lansing. 3-10/7 cial responsibility. Car and bike 330-2844. 1-10/3 Roche said the new passenger *25 484-1624 5-10/8 Pi to Dudley Bazar, San Juan, bershlp privileges Call 4608601 insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, to Robert Williams, Mount Clem­ car “ will not be a pocket size 3-10/4 SELLING MY clothes, size 9-10 372-53«. S North Capitol. 5-10/10 BLOOD DONORS needed *7.50 for all Texas graduate student, Perkins ens Junior, Alpha Tau Omega. version of any other car,” but College Town, Garland, etc. Nice SACRIFICE: WOOD Ski outfit. Men’s positive, A negative, B negative and School of Theology, Southern Lynn Roberge, Bloomfield instead “ will have a look and c o n d itio n . O c to b e r 5, 9-5, 2641 10 double boots - *75; Walnut FM SINGLE. LARGE, for girl. 215 Louis AB negative *10.«. O negative, Methodist University. LaSalle Boulevard, Lansing. 2-10/4 radio - *40; 1963 VESPA Scooter, Peanuts Personal Hills Sophomore, Kappa Delta character all its own.” No 10 *50 Sue. ED 7-0044 3-10/8 *12.«. Michigan Community Blood leOcc. antique but runs good - Center, 507VX East Grand River, East to Bobby Tyler, Flint Junior, He said the new car will be H E R E C O M E S T H E TO A S T ! *150. N e w p o rta b le ty p e w r ite r - G.L.H. y Dusty tampien: te amo ROOM FOR light housekeeping Fe­ Lanaing, above the new Campus Cheryl Nielsen, Columbus, Alpha Tau Omega. “ roomier, with more trunk *5.00 w ill buy a beautiful new auto­ *75 , 35mm Yashica J 55LR - built toda via y te amare. Tu amigo a male Car needed Call Saturday/ Book Store. Hour*: S a.m. - 3:30 Ohio senior, Alpha Delta Pi to Lynne Taylor, Detroit Junior, space” than the best selling for­ matic two slice electric toaster at in light meter, lenses 55 to 200mm. 55». . MO/7 Sunday. 005-27» 1-10/4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; Forrest Everhart, Columbus, YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY BAR­ J im 351-6449 e ve n in g s. 3-10/4 Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m.- Zeta Tau Alpha to Douglas Hamel eign car and “ superior in per­ GAIN BARN. 7 » East Michigan 5-10/9 6: »pm. 337-71*3. C Ohio graduate, Ohio Wesleyan Centerline Senior, Alpha Tau formance with excellent fuel MALE STUDENTS U rge double room. Real Estate B lo c k u n io n C o o kin g , p a rk in g 332- NIKON F photomic with F 1.4 lens University. Omega. economy.” BUILD A NEAT IDEA phis case. *175. 353-8897 . 3-10/4 U W 3-10/5 OKEMOS - SHAWNEE TRAIL. Va­ BLOOD DONORS needed. *7.» for all Lynn Carol Ross, Brighton BUILD YOUR own ideas into book cant three bedroom brick ranch. positive, A negative, B negative and senior to David H. Carpenter, shelves with glass blocks, colored TOP QUALITY Stereo components ONE MAN to share room in house Full basement, fireplace, four piece AB negative *10.«. O negative, 12.W. bricks. Also pre-finished steel at discount prices. Call IV9-1807. Birmingham senior. Call 351-8342. 1-10/4 ceramic bath. Lot UO x 1« with Michigan Community Blood Center, shelving. YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY Monday - Saturday until 9 p.m. 5-10/8 trees. 1/2 block to school. Call 507IX East Grand River, East Lan­ BARGAIN BARN, 720 East Michigan GRADUATE STUDENT Gentleman. Franklin DeKletne H, IV5-7226. sing, above the new Campus Book 5-10/9 Cory room. Fine location. Quiet. Animals R e s id e n c e : 337-2178. P o r te r R e a lty Store. Hours: I a.m. - 3:» p.m. Parking. IVJ8304 3-10/4 Company. 4-10/7 Monday, Tuesday and Friday; Wed­ VOX CONTINENTAL Organ Excel­ GERMAN SHEPHERD: Pure white. nesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. • lent condition. Seven months old. Five months old. Male. Phone 882- OKEMOS THREE Bedroom All brick 6:30 p.m. 337-71*3. C MALE: IN new home near college. *175 cash plus take over payments of 3789. M O /7 ranch beauty. Packad foil of value. Bedroom with bath. Recreation room *21.93 per month for 25 months For HASLETT four bedroom older home and kitchen If desired. Senior or grad­ MALE STUDENT needs housing Fall fu rth e r In fo r m a tio n c a ll 882-5892. GERMAN SHORTHAIR nipples. Good uate students only. Call Thursday, overlooking Lake Lanaing. Ideal Ren­ 3-10/7 children’s pet and hunting dog. Six term only. Phone 3618232. 2-10/7 Friday, or Monday. 372-4103. MO/9 tal. 88,0« down, flH per month. months old. Three females and one For more information call Totnle GARAGE SALE October 5th and 6th. TWO girla winter term (or clean male. *25 Phone 641-8625 . 3-107* Raines 817-Oai or JIM WALTER 9-5 p.m. Women's size 9 through 16 duplex. N ear campus. 351-7261. For Sale REALTOR 8788770. 7-10/4 CALL s . » and infants clothing, furniture, dishes, DOBERMAN FEMALE: AKC cham­ 3-10/4 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also miscellaneous. 2641 La Salle Boule­ pion blood lines Must sell because tw ed. E A S T L A N S IN G C Y C L E , 1216 vard, Lanaing. 2-10/4 of no room. Good pet and loves chil­ Recreation E . G r in d R iv e r. CeD 332-8303 C dren. *75.487-0202 MO/8 RCA TV Stereo radio combination. WOMEN’S VARSITY tennis to m will Black and White. Excellent condition. ZEISS SLR camera, accessories. 7 s SIAMESE KITTENS nine weeks old. start regular practice (all term. Walnut cabinet. *190. Call TU 2- 90 binoculars. Wolllnsak recorder Sealpoint. Males and females. Rais­ Any Interested person please call 7721. 3-10/7 VM changer. Stereo preamps. 50 ed with dogs. Both parents may 363 -07 « o r »1-7804. 3-10/4 watt hl-fl amp. Briefcase Bookcase. be seen. *20 406 G rq v e S tre e t, DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and » " fans Typewriter Sacrifice 351- East Lansing after 6 p.m. 3-10/4 Service 4 7 « 1-10/4 engagement ring sets. Save fifty per cent or more. Large selection QUIET FEMALE cat, six months, of plain and fancy diamonds. *25- INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ ONE HUNDRED uaed vacuum clean­ shots. Free to good home. 332- *190. WILCOX SECOND HAND cycle. Call SPARTAN, 48780«. ers Tanks, ca misters, uprights. 6056. 5-10/4 S T O R E . 509 E . M ic h ig a n . 485-4391 Monthly payments. GO GREEN. O 17.II and up. Dennis Distributing C Company. 3M North Cedar. 482- FREE: Two kittens desperately need 2177 C-10/4 HIPPIES, SORORITY girls, dormles. (wwflhPRESENTS NITELY IN THE SHOWBAR DIAL-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINES. home. Linda, 489-3778,6-5 p.m. 2-10/4 Let me sew your clothes! 3328744. Everything built into machine. Zig 3-10/4 THE PROGRESSIVE MSU SOUNDS OF CUBAN FOOD zags, mends, darns, and bind hems. 'Mobile Homes (53.08 or *5.10 a month. Dennis And Other Food From Most For­ DIAPER SERVICE: Diaparene Anti­ Distributing Company, 316 North DETROITER 1958-8’ x 45’. Fur­ eign Countries-including U.S. septic Procees approved by doctors. "THE OTHERSIDE" C e dar. 482-2677. 4-10/4 nished. Excellent condition. 694- Same diapers returned all times. 9174 5-10/10 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY Yours or ours. Baby clothes washed VACUUM CLEANERS one year old Mon. Tues. Frl. Sat. Nltes F O O D F A IR free. No deposit. AMERICAN DIA­ w ith a ll a tta c h m e n ts . *18. 484- A M E R IC A N H O M E D A L E 12 x 44. lOd W S a g in a w 485-4089 PER SERVICE, 914 East Gier Street. 0625, Dennis Distributing Company, Two bedroom. New central alr-con- Michigan Bankard Welcome Phone 4828804. C SHN. Cedar. CW/4 ditioning Utilities. Unused. Sacrifice. « C a ll 484-4503. M O /8 “SPICE" Wed.-Thurs. Frl. T.G. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING BUY OR RENT used Mobile Home for ladles. Experienced. Reasonable J S to ti 10 x 47. T w o b e d ro o m s, fu rn is h e d , charge. 356-58«. 3-10/7 carpeted, washer. Located on lot Monday Nite - PIZZA FEAST D r u g ( j u H Ü h t ä l A one mile from MSU. Easy terms. Typing Service Call 351-8606 or 3556245. MO/7 6 p.m.-2 a.m. 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-201 TERM PAPERS, theses, Corona elec­ CHARLAMOR 1961. 10’ x 50’. Two tric elite. Cell S»8505. 2-10/4 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Near • ITALIAN GLASS WARE » • CT3 • • • 1 reg. 2.19 M S U . 332-2621. 3-10/4 ANN BROWN: Typist and MulUUth, Wed. Thursday “ HAPPY HOURS" DECANTER offset printing. Dissertations, tbe- This year, celebrate the rites of Autumn. • BISSEL FLOOR WAXER reg. 6.98 OPENING SOON! BROOK VIEW MO­ . sea, manuscripts, general typing. 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. • WOMEN’S HOSIERY BILE HOME PARK. 4600 Britton, IB M . 18 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . 332- Build a giant bonfire, roast Hotdogs and reg. 1.49 Perry. 1969 Concord Mobile Homes 8384. C 3 pack (limited supply) on display. Open Sundays. 625- marshmallows, go punting, root for your • HEATING PAD reg. 5.98 3111. Twelve minutes from MSU. 5-10/8 MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. 'NOW OPEN FROM 12 p.m. - 2 a.m. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE’ team and wear lots of the brisk, energetic • CONTINENTAL Electric typewriter. After S:» p.m. AND PARTY FAVORS - THE BEER DEPOT and weekends 303-2864. Pick-up VlLLAGER®things like this fo r Fall. KEROSENE LAMP MARLETTE 1965-12’ x 50’. On lot near East Lansing. Carpeting. Excel­ and delivery. C • IRONING BOARD lent condition. *3695. 484-4746. 3-10/8 ALICE CARTER PAD & COVER reg. 1.39 .99 SHARON CARR-Experlenced Greek, MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when mathematical, general. Electric. Every Frl.-Sat. Nlte you advertise in Classified. For an Pick np, delivery. 8B8803. 0-10/4 action-getting ad, dial 355-8255 now! in the RATHSKELLER PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique FALL DRIVING NEEDS MOBILE HOME 10 x 50. Excellent quality theees service. IBM typing, condition. Must sell. Best offer. multHlth printing end herd binding. 372-9067. M O /4 337-1527.- C

P A R K W O O D , 1964, 12 x 60. T w o PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique bedrooms. *3,000. Phone 482-9409. theses service. IBM typing, multl- 2-10/4 U th p r in tin g a n d h a rd b in d in g . 337- Grand Trunk Western Lost & Found 1527. C

FOUND: FEMALE tiger and white BARBI M EL Typing, m ultili thing. cat near Hubbard Hall on Septem­ No Job too large or too small. ber 22nd 3538351. 3-10/4 Block off campus. 332-32«. C goes to Michigan State BATTERIES ANTIFREEZE Students.. choice apartments Starting October 11th, GTW RATES-ST ARTING AT $175 3,6,9 month leases available makes a special stop at Farm Lane Crossing NO LAST MONTH RENT REQUIRED for students and faculty members Northwlnd has more parking space* per apartment JUMPER CABLES than any other apartment complex. Remember what a drag It was having you. East-bound, Grand Trunk West­ ADDITIONAL NORTHWIND FEATURES to make the Lansing Station scene - COMPLETE - ern's Mohawk and Maple Leaf trains «Air Conditioning «Wall to Wall Carpeting every time you wanted to take the run clear Into Detroit, Westbound, ELECTRICAL * AUTO GLASS * MACHINE SHOF «Dishwashers « 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt* train? Forget Itl There's to be a new all the way Into Chicago. With handy TOOLS * ACCESSORIES »ENGINE ADDITIVES mGarbage Disposals « Beautiful Front Lawn on River off'campus stop at Farm Lane Cross­ «(Scenic Front Lawn « Privacy Intermediate stops, either way you ing, where you can board the GTW go. train Fridays, detrain Sundays. Not too hard to take? For more Information on your Farm Lana Crossing stop, tickets, club car And neither are ourfares. Presenting reservations, contact Grand T rur'r rr a Youth Card means Youth Fares dis­ Western's Lansing station, or McKii counts especially for the mlnl-bud- ney's Ticket Agency, 537 East Grand gets. And we've got all the best con­ For more Information contact; River, E aet Lansing. They know more. NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT nections to make It even easier for 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE EAST LANSING Grand Trunk Western 800 E. KALAMAZOO 484-1303 337-0636 Days 337-0273 Nights

» 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 4, 1968

Trastee candidates react HUAC Finance (Continued from page one) Pierson named the others as (Continued from page one) First Amendment was not suf­ the Youth International Party T Yippies, the Students for a T .. ?. .„** « ’* . “I.X.-.'U *>• ■ ■ 4f. . ■ •* ficient to shield him against Board majority doe% not trust being charged with contempt Democratic Society and the ® "The action of the Board ma- proceedings cordimi to ♦' ~^roocedqrçs UwjwwU« ¿Ardent« » vimb o| Congress. * . > Black Panther Party v. , N+ #J ■ 'iifci"; • state anit ttxm . .*JMr ■ 1 ne * SUOCvft, rln Utt 4bl»ri«(f pension resolution was at once we reject* - *•- -Agreed that MSU students said he did not know whether tests as a personal bodyguard W The two Democrats, Warren absurd and provocative.” “ We have a fine faculty and receiving financial aid more than contempt charges would be to bearded Yippie leader Jerry 9 Huff of Plymouth and Dr. Blan­ The two candidates, stating student body at MSU and we $95 from outside agencies such brought against Greenblat for Rubin, whom he quoted as say- * che Martin of East Lansing, their support of the dissent reg­ have faith in their ability to as the Michigan Higher Educa­ his walkout. ing, "We should take the gov­ issued a joint statement earlier istered by Stevens and Clair act on this issue through proper tion Agency are not eligible for Greenblat’s mobilization com­ ernment over just as Russia in the week which called for a White of Bay City--both Dem- and democratic procedures as reduced tuition rates (the ac­ mittee was one of four protest did.” complete revocation of the re­ ocrats-claimed that the "rash approved by the Board of Trus­ cepted standard rate for MSU organizations which undercover Rubin has been subpoenaed to action” ignored the procedures tees in the Report." solution. is $184 per term). police agent Robert L. Pierson testify, but Ichord left open the “ The ‘suspension resolution’ in the Academic Freedom Re­ Huff and Martin said the mat­ -Split 4-4 on the re-assign­ testified share the goal “ to vi­ question whether he would ac­ 355-4560 1-5 P.M. ought to be entirely revoked and port and was done in "secrecy.” ter, after revocation, “ should ment of May to another posi­ olently overthrow of the govern­ tually be called when the hear­ not just reworded,” the state­ Such an attempt at secrecy, be referred to the Faculty Com­ mittee on Student Affairs. tion within the university. ment of the United States." ings resume Friday. ment said. they said, “ implies that the jtfa e p i 72nd Anniversary Sale Shop Friday, Saturday and Monday 9l 30 to 5.* 30 for Anniversary Savings **************************** Anniversary Savings Men’s Perma-press Better Dress Shirts 4.89

Large selection, in white and col­ ors. Permanent press with Soil Men’s Famous Misses’ Acrylic Release finish. Dacron polyes- ter-cotton blends, with regular Brand Sweaters Lined Suburbans spread collars, French or regu­ lar cuffs. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 8 . 9 9 2 6 . 9 9 Stock up now. 3 for 14.50. Special group. All wool sweaters in Outstanding group. Cotton suedes a host of new fall colors. Cardi­ and corduroys, wool meltons and gans and pullovers. Some machine plaids. Acrylic pile. Assorted col­ STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL washable. S-M -L-XL. ors. Sizes 5-13, 8-18 STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL COA TS-STREET LEVEL

Pierced Earring Values ju n io rs’ pant skirts M en’s Better Ties 3-Piece Fondue Set 2 for $3 6.99 3 for $4 9.98 Exciting hostess accessory. Avo­ Pierced and pierced-look de­ Short and kickv r u*on hits in Brand name neckwear in solids, cado, m ustard or Chinese yellow, signs. Loops, buttons, gold or wool and acrylic ..ends bonded stripes, patterns. Assorted fab­ with wrought iron burner, m atch­ silvertones, some with stones, to acetate. A choice of styles in rics and colors. Exceptional buys or enam el. 1.59 pr. checks or plaids. at this price. 1.39 ea. in g t r a y . CAM PVS C EN TER HOME A CCESSORIES-SECOND LEVEL COSTI M E JE WELR Y-STRF.ET LEI EL STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL ¥ M en’s H andkerchief No-Iron Lace Tablecloths Sam ple Costum e Jew elry ¥ « M en’s Ban-Lon K nit « « 10 for 1.79 1.99 1.99 * Turtle neck Shirts 52 x 52” and 52 x 70” size.A ce- High fashion and tailored pins, ¥ Very special group. All cotton « tate-cotton lace. White, gold, av­ earrings, chains, ropes, pen­ handkerchiefs, extra large size, * ocado and beige. Other sizes at dants. Great variety of de­ « extra soft. Stock up for your- big savings, too. signs, in gold or silver. ■** * . self, for gifts. „ * STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL LINENS-SECOND L E VEL COSTl ME JEft ELR Y-STREET LEVEL 5.99 Biggest selling shirt in Am eri­ * Jum pers for Juniors W inter W eight Scarves can. Short sleeve knit of Ban- ¥ 2 Special Groups: ¥ Lon® texturalized nylon. Machine 88c ■ 1.88 ¥ ¥ washable and dryable. In a great 10.99 Soft acrylics in squares and M en’s Better Shoes ¥ assortment of colors. S-M-L. oblongs. Assorted solids, plaids, « Assorted high neck and low -belt­ and checks. All the top fashion « ed styles. Good range of colors. « Jrs’ 5 to 13. colors, sale priced. * STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL 11.99 19.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES-STREET LEV EL * CAMPVS CENTER - 4L ¥ M i n k * Trim Suede Coats « M isses’ Fleece Robes Discontinued styles. Many fam ­ 41 ous make: Nush-Bush, Nettleton. Special * $ 6 8 « 9.99 All better quality shoes. Black or W om en’s Dressy * Suzy Wong 7/8 length coats of Popular hand or machine wash­ brown, broken sizes. All great ¥ genuine suede with natural mink* v a l u e s . or Casual Shoes « able robes of Arnel® triacetate- « trim. Antelope or chocolate polyester fleece. Jewel tones, « brown. 8-18. « s i z e s 10 to 1 6 . STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL COA TS-STREET LEVEL « 8.90 10.90 12.90 ROBES-GARDEN LEVEL *all im ported furs labeled as to country of origin * g * * ********************* * * * *************************** **************************** Great assortment of styles on « New N ylon Bra-Slip medium or low heels. Black, Fam ous K ik i Briefs ¥ Save! M isses Fam ous navy, brown, beige, and bright * * Specially Priced 4.99 colors. A pair just right for ev­ « Under-fashion all-in-one. Nylon Nam e Blouses ery suit and dress. Stock up. « tricot skirt, fiberfill contour bra SHOES-G iHI)E\LEVEL & CAMPVS CE\TF.R « « of lace. White or yellow. 6/2.89 6/4.99 32-36A-B-C. M isses’ A crylic « LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL 4.99 « Action-back briefs of acetate tri­ Cuddle Hoods * cot in white or pastels. 5-7. Better M ake H a lf Slips Exciting Anniversary value. 4i 4i 6/2,89. Deluxe Kiki briefs of ny­ Blouses, shirts and pant tops. 3.99-4.99 « lon tricot, elastic leg style in sol­ Finest fabrics, great detailing. H o o d s t y l e caps for cold-weath­ 41 2.99 id colors or pastel florals, sizes Long and roll sleeves. Solids, er wear, in deep acrylic pile. 4t Nylon tricot crepesit in muted « 5-7. 6/4.99 plaidlace trim m ed styles in white prints or plaids. 8 to 18. White, black, grey, brown and « tipped shades. Value priced. ¥ LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL and colors. Broken sizes S-M -L. CAMPVS CENTER ¥ FASHION ACCESSORIES-STREET LEVEL * * * * * * ****************** LLNGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL . ****************************