IGE Monday counter-sh U.S. STATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE Red DMZ UNIVERSITY from the North. East of it SAIGON f — U.S. forces poured more 10c tons of bombs and artillery shells into west is a mountain range. East Lansing, Michigan September 25, 1967 The big-gun duel at Con Thien remained Vol. 60 Number 49 suspected Communist gun positions in and the day's outstanding reported action. above the demilitarized zone Sunday. 1 The U.S. Command in Saigon reported The shelling apparently cut the enemy's rate of fire and maintained an American only light contact in 37 operations across BLACK SATURDAY South Vietnam. One new operation got un¬ hold on high ground that guards possible derway when the U.S. IstlnfantryDivision invasion routes into South Vietnam from kicked off Operation Bluefield II 31 miles the North. north of Saigon in search of VietCong guer¬ Up to Sunday, North Vietnamese gun¬ rillas. ners had been pouring 100 to 600 rounds of rocket, mortar and artillery fire a day Monsoon weather limited air attacks on on U.S. Marines dug in atConThien, 2 1/2 North Vietnam. Pilots got in only S5 mis¬ miles below the demilitarized zone. In a 24-hour period ending Sunday night, the sions, most of them in the southern pan¬ handle. Bad weather at sea kept U.S. Navy * cuiu'JPJ r iVlarines took only 77 mortar and artillery jets on their carriers for the second time rounds. in the last six days. But the shells hit with accuracy. Seven¬ Marine pilots, however, penetrated ty-seven Ueathernecks were wounded. cloud covers for two strikes on muni¬ Seventeen were evacuated while the others tions storage areas 43 miles northwest returned to duty after having minor w ounds and 40 miles north of Hanoi, the command dressed. said. In 12 days under Red barrages, 41 In related news abroad, Pope Paul VI Marines have been killed and 600 wounded. voiced new concern about the war. He told Enemy casualties are unknown. an audience in St. PeterV Square that The U.S. firepower came from Marine signs, recently rai>ed hopes for peace, guns Ground Con Thien, high-flying B52 but those hopes had been dashed by the bombers, smaller jets and a 7th Fleet "sad prospect of new armaments and new destroyer offshore. fighting." Apparently he referred to the Since mid-August the eight-engine jets signing of a trade agreement under which have dropped 11 million tons of bombs the Soviet Union will ship modern weapons in the DMZ area in 74 raids. Marine guns to North Vietnam next year in amount.- have been firing 6,000 rounds of artillery greater than 1967. each day in pre-planned bar rages. In addi¬ tion the Leathernecks fire uncounted There was one hint from abroad that rounds in instant response to attacks. casualties were high on the N\ rth Vietnam¬ Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. ese Mde of the DM/. Peking's New China News Agency carried a dispatch of the Viet A commander in Vietnam, has said L.S. forces along the DMZ are laying down the Cong'* Giai Phong news agency saying heaviest concentration of firepower in the there is hardly a village in the area that history of warfare. has escaped U.S. bomb- and artillery. stration and gle t that filled E ast Lai The aim is to pin down or destroy a It claimed the attacks resulted m "heavy Communist force of perhaps 35,000 men casualties on the peaceable inhabitants and md Dave Laura who strategists believe may be poised for the destruction of many houses." State News photos by Bob Iv an invasion across the buffer zone which It is not known here whether civilian- divides the two Vietnams. remain in the area on the northern, =ideof The Reds have been since shelling Con Thien Sept. 1. It is a well-entrenched and sand-bagged forward outpost 520 feet above sea level and gives the Marines a clear view of possible invasion routes the DMZ. u.S officers - : Americ - at¬ tacks were against military targets only, U.S. forces responded to weekend Com¬ munist attack- With two r 52 raids. The Stratofortresses, each of which e.;n End of an era hands carry up to 60,000 pound? of bombs, o hammered suspected Communist paging and storage areas four mile- southeast of Con Thien Saturday night. Following up that raid, another wave if bitter 37-7 20 game Buddhists say bombers returned Sunday morning and dropped 150,000 pounds of explosives on By GAYE L WESCH spoke softlv, pr1 •e friend 1 ill Yet defense that stopped Msr's offense when the offense wasn't stopping itself. plav wo seascr.s, moving'66 yards in State News Sports iter leac suspected Communist artillery position..-, thai-, dis n.g MSU'S play. The Spartans drove to Houston's 42 yard of the drive came when Viet elections r line the first time they had the ball, in the northern portion of the zone five All good things are supposed to come to aided by a roughing the kicker penalty. sophomore halfback LaMarr Thomas "Houston ran better, passed be miles northwest of Con Thien. an end sometime, and the good things scooped in a slightly errant pitchout from blocked better, kicked and returned k But a 15-yard penalty for illegal use of Marine tactical fighter-bomb NM 's football team have had going for quarterback Jimmy Rave, on the option, Smaller better than we did, and (la.ughing) < the hands put a '•top to the drive. are fraudulent ers continued to team with the B52;, Navy destroyers offshore and bug artill-.-ry the past two and h 'fen Houston seasons came to a shocking conclusion Saturday when beat the Spartans, 3 -7, better coached, rything," and that about Co Houston' s offense started somewhat faster than MSU. It took just three plays and raced down the left sideline 48 yards for MSU's only score. Thomas was MSU's leading rusher for guns at Con Thier and other outposts. It \ ; wha before the Cougars showed why they were SAIGON X - Buddhists and students Marine An Intruders hammered defen¬ i lot by <0 poii: the day with 60 yard- in si\ carries. No. 1 in the nation offensively last year. demonstrated In Saigon, Da Nans anc Hue sive positions and lines ot communication For the first time in the past20regular The momentum carried over into the on the third play, All-America running Sunday against President-elect Nguyen in and north of the six-mile wide DMZ. season games, Duffy Daugherty was thrust next few minutes, and the Spartans held of losing coach after the back Warren McVea got his hands on the Van Thieu. A militant Buddhist sect in the destroyer Morton in.ti t: e role, Houston to one first down in two series At the same time, ball for the first time and promptly took of plays, then moved to the Cougar 30 Saigon joined political opponents of Thieu shelled a Communist storage area rf the in demanding nullification of the Sept. of: for 4S yards around right end. The when they got the ball back. southern half of the zone and officers re¬ run moved Houston from their own 14 3 presidential and senatorial electrions A delay of game penalty on fourth and ported that one enemy emplacement wrs to MSU' - 3s. as fraudulent. two at the 30 made it nece - -a ry for Spartan destroyed and two other- were heaulv Students in Saigon marched on tht i key . play kicker George Chatlo- to try a 52-yard damaged. National Assembly building with banners field the kick denouncing the election victory of Thieu The t and his running mate, Premier Nguyen MSU's Freedom Report Cao Ky. They demanded that the pro¬ It was that man Mc visional legislative assembly call new- .'ea ran for 33 ya: ds thesecon elections on the grounds Thieu and Ky After an intercepts uched the ball, nd, when tii Jougars the ball on t leir own 29, Hou-ston stiffened again, len Hebert I called McVea. Although such charges have been re¬ moved to midfield, t! en. on puts emphasis on reform i put the Cc peated since the balloting, no ont so far right end, The swift halfbai k swept as is known has come up with any proof where MSU's Rich ! am was taken out or. of election fraud. (please turn to page 12) The militant Buddhists demonstrated also to assail Thieu for signing a char¬ E DITORS NOTE : ter which recognizes a rival» nonmiiitant The report of the Committee sect as the official Buddhist church of Undergraduate Education is Oral-written on South Vietnam. Thieu signed it in July in his capacity as chief of state. too the lengthy to be reproduced in State News. Executive Re¬ con The demonstrations produced no dis¬ police were on • hand in the Beverley Twitchell will Interested in SN? orders three cities. In Da but Nang, paratroopers, with fixed porter present a summary of the re¬ port and its recommendations refuels N.Y. teach bayonets and teargas grenades joined police in keeping watch over 350 stu¬ in a foui—part series this week jobs now available NEW YORK f —Teachersunionpresi- lent Vlbert shanker Jeclareu sunc.ay that shanker -aid report on the progress it would -erne now "to that ha? been dents and Buddhists marching in a down¬ By BE V TWITCHE LL ritten a ?dited there, was o possibility that teachers niade and we will explain tlie importance pour. The march drew about 200 spec¬ S. N. Executive Reporter students. If you want to be one of tho-e woulc return to work Monday, indicating 0f sticking together, not returning," tators. students, the state New sis looking for you. that New \ork - mammoth public school shanker said major differences be- In Saigon 300 students demonstrated The report of the i. ommittee on I n.der- An open house is being held at ~:30 •al . of graduate Education. (CUL'. war conceived, « without incident and six Buddhist monks • tonight in the student Services Main Lounge held a separate demonstration on the deliberated and written with an emphas.- for all interested students. Journalism and president < f the United Fed- central market until police chased them on change. non-journalism majors will be able to meet Teachers, AFL-C IO, -aid c-f- away. One was arrested.. President Hannah established the com¬ staff members and tour the editorial and being made to net both -i.ie- About 100 students demonstrated in mittee in February with instruction-to re- darkroom facilities. tin. He said he did not know Hue, a Buddhist center north of Da Nang. View the undergraduate program. He said, Positions are now open in a 11 State News Police dispersed them from the campus "Important change - ire I mm place in our w .11 not be tomorrow," of Hue's Faculty of Letters after they departments, including general news,edi¬ torial writing, sports, advertising and usse [ developed after Shanker sUpt. Bernard Donovan ac- Faster procedure began denouncing the elections. photography. other of reneging on terms (please turn to the back page) for drops and addsl i FACULTY COMMITTEES of the The is initiated today sibility \ shortened version of drops, adds and I programs m the elementary -chool-. section changes begins today, elimin: Shanker has said that the Hoard of the time previously spent by students Education has failed to present the union Student seats open with a written agreement and to nego¬ tiate "the few remaining issue-.' shanker said the language of the writ¬ liverir.g forms after approval. Under the new procedure, either the academic department or the assist dean's office will forw ard the completed | | By TRINKA CLINE tance. He added that these comm. ittec s :k ed special" committees President Hannah ten agreement presented by the Board cards. sets up to chart the direction of the I'ni- of Education was not the same as the Students dropping or adding co.. State News Staff Writer students with liberal outlooks, willing to look at new ideas and examine how they vorsity periodically. oral agreement reached Wednesday. si ill must obtain necessary approval Students needed for the student-faculty would fit into the educational proce-s at Lukens .-aid he believes innovations Mayor John V. Lindsay, at whose resi¬ natures from their academic adviser or I committees must be willing to give serious MSU. such as University College^Brlggs,Madi¬ dence the tentative contract was ham¬ the adviser's representative, andfromthe | and deep thought to the educational future and Justin Morrill colleges are : on. mered in marathon bargaining ses¬ son out department offering the course. Section of MSU, according to Bill Lukens, Men's committees and . - sions, called for mediators to meet with As an example, Lukens cited the pass- from those temporary --"I nquestioned primacy" of to changes need only the approval of'he aca¬ Halls Association (MHA) president. lit. ves students should take a part in this Donovan and Shanker "to complete imple¬ concerned. fail controversy which he feels is a step quality which is the responsibility o demic department Cooperation of the Associated Students in the right direction, but which he stated long-range progress, faculty member; mentation of the Gracie Mansion agree¬ The completed forms will be for', a of MSU (ASMSl) and the Faculty Commit¬ Joan Aitken, Women's Inter-Residence seeking ment." offices of the assistant dean an has many weaknesses, "Students on these the . co tee on Student Affairs in formulating the . committees must be able to take an is.-ue Council president, said reliable people graduate and profe sionalti ig, calling Meanwhile, the teachers prepared for registrar by the academic departn Academic Freedom Report resulted in stu¬ interested in academics are needed, she mass rally at Singer I'owl, a 16,000- like this and come up with alternatives and for strengthened libei •graduate a Previously, students had :o deliver dent positions on several standing faculty commented that progress in the faculty- seat arena at the World's Fair site where the best solutions." education; completed forms themselves. committees. Petitions for the student academic area depends on the intere-t —Commitment to equality on Sept. 10 the teachers voted by 5 to 1 Wednesday is the last day for adding] seats are available in the ASMSl' main of¬ student- reject the city'- original contract by students on these first courses or changing sections,The 1 <- ,-iiown tional to While he feels the standing committees opportunity to serve fice until October 5. faculty committees. :ting offer. against admissions policie- Lukens said he felt people with high in¬ are important positions for students to The meeting Sunda; originally had been sa'id he hopes to see stud nt (please turn to the bark tellectual capabilities and the ability to hold, Lukens (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) scheduled for a ratification vote, but relate with others were of prime impor¬ participation on the ad hoc or "one-shot, Monday, September 25, 1967 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan GOP in California§ summary NEWS back Reagan ANAHEIM, Calif. I r>'» will be firmh in charge of Cali- a. o aid, fornia's 86 votes at tin. GOi'na- Republican State Centr. moiv of mltut unanimously baci tional convention at Miami Beach that you next year—a bloc second in size Ronald Reagan Sunday < >r minor- fornia's favorite-son c onjy t0 \evs y0rk. for 1'resident. But ' c solution* rhc action followed Rujiji'i ■ from the Watts are applaud- triumphant appearance !x.fore the tntral Los An.<.K.' ■ ,->olitiCal convention late Saturday night. Mi' "We no.c hive the sad a.-'k svernor, sounded like a candidate a^ he the convention by jt a -,ri- told some 7,50(1: "All over the prospect of new armo - att. land there is a stirring of un- m >nts and new fight¬ c:i..n-.:es rest. The peopk are ready for one, he a change/' ing." --Pope Paul VI Sing a high point of the Turkish Club's display at the U L S D in impromptu concert of Turkish music played < State News photo by Meade Perl International News ^fhe hippies and the pigeons in London's 1 rafalger Square CAUTION Nigerian army reportedly nave been joined by a group of Pible readers. The readers are a pari of a national campaign to familiarize the public with modern translations of the Bible. \t last Sunday's lesson, however, the pigeons won out, for they had a crowd if you would like to make a of over 200, all of which ignored the Gospel. trip that you'll never forget, massacred ibo civilians BENIN Cm, Nigeria f — Lt. Col. Murtala Muham tell whether the dead were civil- £ Israeli Foreign Minister \bba Eban in his talks in New Yor- was said to have met wit! "a large degree of understanding'' come visit our iundreds of Ibo-speaking civil- •entl;. sought to blame ians or Biafran troops when the from other foreign ministers for Israel's demand for direct an<- were slaughtered in the aft¬ broke from federal forces entered the city. negotiations with the \rabs. see page 3. ermath of the federal govern- declared- a There have been fears of in¬ republic. creasing civilian deaths, how¬ £l; his weekly address in St. Peter's Square I'ope I'aul VI LOST MARINER cause they were inspected of helping retre.tii.g rebel Biafran committed caused ever, vances as the federal army ad¬ east of Benin into terri¬ inhabited by Ibos. said recent hopes prospect for peace inVietnamliavebeen dashed by the. of new armaments and fighting. H* apparently was re¬ ferring to the arms agreement announced Saturday in which the soldiers, informed sources said people," tory Store The Ibos, who predominate in Soviet Union will supplvmoreweapons toNorthVietnam in 1968. Biafra, are hated by other tribes >ee page 3. sam Ogbemudia,mili- of Nigeria and thousands of them 0T.vo British pilots who were forced to fly their plane to on Harrison Rd. across from listrator of Benir.C'ity, were slain last year in Hausa- \lgeria when it was hijacked in the kidnaping of former Conge •e had been my whole - controlled North Nigeria. Premier Moise "I shombe returned to London Sunday and denied the new Holden Dormitory rhter. He said there Three hundred Ibo-speaking any complicity in the abduction plot. - • ave been more than 30 ivilians have taken refuge in a ill, because at tuary overnment school in Benin City- ■ j under guard of federal National News troops. d Republican Gov. Nelson \. Rockefeller of New )i\s*sa: ec at This Midwest capital remained inday on the \BC program, "Issues and Answers," killed calm Sunday with no signs of ihnson's anti-poverty program will gc down : er fighting, ,d disagreed with those who say Johnson f-Mled.to ;he federal capital, e problems of the cities, ent reported Rus- ching Nigerians to ie U.N, \rthur J. Goldberg Mb • > MIG jet fighters but that the work program, ") acetheNatit sians are not -needed to fly he does not b fc -he soviet rejection of bis in combat agair-t Biafra, in getting Sort etnam to the conference table 956 T rowbridge igeria bought the jets—num- hopes for peace undi.-closed--two months Close to Wilson Hall Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. until noon the J uddhi as the offic ib.ist chbrc!; tff sou'. Federal Government said Nigerians to fly MIG jet SENIORS! disclosed num'-er of MIGs • Sunday to bomb Communist gun •; ; demilitarized zone, but succeeded er of rounds fired daily by half. The only i firing or. L'.S. Marines guarding >: approach to :h. night Sunday . spacecraft lan. -•ept, 10. :ak the es, sea developed in i's two week lunar The 600-pound of Tranquility : still searching for a sixth man er his boat capsized in a sudden , Mich, coast during the weekend. | VARSITY 'Campus Renowned' BARNES FLORALI Pilots deny kidnap plot 1 OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. ED 2-6517 215 ANN ED 2 0871 involvement LONDON } — Tv, since the kidrlaping i Tshombe flew into Lo: ~ voived in any abduct Capt. David Taylor, Capt. Trevo r C opl« had beer, det: . June Taylor told newsmen neither ■he nor Capleston was involved in a plan to get Tshombe back to the Congo. He said that 10 minutes after take-off he heard two shots, fol¬ lowed by an or.ier to fly to Al- lFor various reasons I decided it was quite a well-prepared coup," said Taylor. "Because of the pressure or. me I decided to FREE! j go to Algiers." I A sked if he was apprehensive I about carrying Tshombe, he- re- I plied:. "It did not occur to me at ill. 1 thought of him merely as in ex-politician going on a j flight.'' MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR THE YEARBOOK | j news The pilots faced a crowded conference after a tearful j reunion with their families.They to go into details of PORTRAITS I I I I their treatment ir. the Algerian prison. 'I don't want to do anything that might prejudice anyone who may still be held .r Algiers and CALL 353-6671 UNION BUILDING ROOM 42 might prevent us getting the air¬ craft back." Monday, September 25, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan WORTHWHILE PLAN? Direct negotiations Cabinet to study demanded by Eban UNITED NATIONS, N'.Y. f - by U.N. Sec r eta ry-General U that would seem harder likely to produce positions on their side. VISA discounts Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Thant in his office here. - The Israeli view is that the By ROGER ANDERSON the VISA program on a lack of Eban was said Sunday to have met Eban has conferred already occupied Jordanian sector of Je¬ State News Staff Writer student interest and technical with "a large degree of under- with Prime Minister Leabua Jon- rusalem now "is part of Israel." difficulties within the organiza¬ standing" from other foreign athan of Lesotho and with the But if there were negotiations, The lightly-used Varsity Inter¬ tion of VISA at MSU. ministers for Israel's demand for foreign ministers of Guatemala, ~ """ f.VW with VISA direct negotiations with the Arabs to settle the war of last June 5-10. Uruguay. Canada, Sweden. Den- mark, Britain, France and Ja- dl8CUS5lon.S_jor I) Lsw Hint E&M .0^ % (osm f>tics Ol //v \ it am iris 619 E Grand River ^Jtudent^Jook ^^1 'tudent V^ook %^tore Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store 1717 E. Michigan "Serving the Lansing Area Avenue Rambler for over 30 year IV 4-8473 Free Parking Eric Pianin, executive editor •TATE MEWS Lawrence Werner, Bobby Soden, campus editor managing editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor t of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalisrr Monday Morning, September 25, 1967 EDITORIALS University pgrowing the playing unthinkingly into poster situations such as this one, •Help us with your eyes Trouble is, the only people B II the gap the wider and wider. If the between students and police can only spread posters have done Msr students are suspicious anything, it has been only of right now are the Univer¬ to make students more sus¬ sity police who distributed picious of the University po¬ thf rather disturbing signs lice. We suggest the posters in classrooms and married be removed and the police housing units last week. admit they made a mistake. It is difficult to under¬ cs on mpus, and it on the part of the police. It If they are committed to stand, what the police sought has led some to question the the belief that posters will is only in th students' best to achieve with posters . ith motives of the police in put¬ tid them in their duties, interests to cooper; which feature a face with ting them out, and still others th' 1 must be a less offen- the police. appropriately alert eyes and But it is als true that to question the wisdom of strategy. ears, and the telephone num¬ --The Kditors relations bet poliet and their means. ber to call in case you have 2 le It is of course impossible Dissent students are. someone to report. strained. And the mere c< to know for sure, but still Bobby Soden Whatever it was, it is notations of the word ■ • s difficult to believe that the doubtful that they accom¬ plcious" add the necess police were really aiming at plished it. VIEW touch to create a thoroug the • leftists"' or drug users Certainly the pol ce de¬ disgusting poster. A on campus with this latest pend to a large de cree on some have i g n as Peace in revolutionary c a ni p a spotting If nothing else. thFpost . for help in students petty thievery and similai display very poor judgm angrily complained. More a war reasonably they might have been trying to crack down on some of the perverts and deviates who seem to con¬ demands popular support East Lansing gregate around a campus th i s ilZI a n d w h o of EDITOR'S Thanh, former finance and NOTE: Au Trong eco¬ feelings have been launched also in vain. Offers of assistance with the lure of ma¬ exerted initiates by the movement itself; it in turn a more violent opposition and starts to snowball. In this way, in the nomic minister terial advantages also were not respond¬ pres nee an unpublic zed ^ of South Viet ed to as expected. All these attempts not action and reaction interplay with the extend their . Nam, was kept from running for reciprocal feeding effect, a development th r at t 11 y students. only fail but also spread a climate of president in the South Vietnamese mistrust, of discouragement, and of im¬ process takes place inexorably with the elections because he planned to cumulative result and with no end in potence in the face of the daily intensifi¬ ale pi If public e due- education about campaign on a peace platform. cation of the war. sight. Spirtantown, USA. is East these problems was the pos¬ He has received several invita¬ Why so? Because of the lack of time Two hypotheses are to be considered: from any oup. 1. Either the machinery opposing the Lansing's biggest promotion ter's goal, then certainly the tions to speak in the United States, for can analysis of the facts with dua T i isions still exist be- but at present the Saigon Govern¬ consideration to the genuine "opini6ns of revolutionary war is not strong enough in many years. East Lansing means did not quite 'fit the ment has refused to let him go. the nationals of the country in which the and ir. the above-mentioned motion of merchants are hoping that tw. ,• i those camped on either war is being waged. It is now the right crescendo, the time will surely come end. Eor revulsion was the This article, written shortly be¬ when that machinery will be overrun by the campaign will encourage side of Grand River, but that fore the Vietnamese election, time to fill this gap and to find in a ra¬ overwhelming reaction to the what is called "the general counterof- tional way an approach to the notion of students to shop there, not does not mean that communi¬ explains how he believes peace fensive." w ithin the context of a revolution¬ cation betwee 11 the two sign^--revulsion at the sort can be brought to Vie; Nam, It peace 2. Or the machine opposing the revolu¬ only a* the beginning of this ary war. groups should stop. of 'Big Brother" attitude was given exclusively to Col¬ First of all, let us analyse the factors tionary war is assisted from without. In term but throughout the year. legiate Press Service by Tran which were at the start of a revolution¬ such a case, the interplay of actions and. Obviously, many of the they were apparently con- Van Dinh, Vietnamese journalist reactions will go on for a long time un¬ In addition, the merchant- ary war. The individual human being is at and CPS columnist. the hub of the revolutionary war and he less in the prolonged course of events hope to achieve a greater de¬ problems and questions the olice keep has to be a native of the country where the the fighting machine wears out. If it does, As long , gree of rapport with stu¬ raised last year are still By AU TRUONG THANH revolutionary war is waged. At the begin¬ the end will be that of the first hypothe¬ ning one must find all possible resources sis, or unless under horrible circum¬ dents. in hopes of easing relevant today. But Spartan- Collegiate Press Service in order to influence him psychologically stances, it decides to completely destroy some of the. tendons crea-ed town Days are not the issue. Vietnam is the typical example of a so that he will grab leaflets or weapons the country where the war is being waged. Even in such a. case, the revolutionary t a 111 o w 11. I SA, has necessary to initiate the political and last service. year over prices and been S p a 1* a promotional event, no Letter policy revolutionary war. The long duration of this war has enabled us to seethe succes¬ armed struggle. Propaganda tools used by human beings are but of minor im¬ forces will not be wiped out as much, because as long as human beings are still ■ sive step- of an evolution through the less. It has been moved by strong political motivations the The actual campaign is more. 110 different phases of a development which portance, for a man driven by a powerful The State News welcomes all letters. revolutionary war will go on. It will be a had been conditioned by internal and ex¬ motivation can achieve a lot with very rather harmless. It may East Lansing's own little way Please keep all letters under 300 word?; crude equipment indeed. The elements war of attrition, the end of which can ternal circumstances. we will reserve the right to edit any letters offend the aesthetic sense of of saying welcome back. At Up until now, all efforts made to end of motivation which a man possesses to only be seen in a world war. over that length. All letters should be typed If the above analysis is correct, then l'.'ast they tried this year. or escalate the war have proven ineffec¬ fight for a liberation war are numerous some, but certainly no more and triple paced and include name, uni¬ but they can be enumerated in the follow ¬ we will have to deny the possibility of tive. Violence, which is normal in a con¬ efforts doelse- versity stcndlng, phone number, and ad¬ peace in the course of a revolutionary war than similar ventional war, has been used in vain. ing order: the loss of national independ¬ dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. and lei ourselves sink into pessimism. --The Editors Pathetic appeals to stir up humanitarian ence, dissatisfaction due to social wh -re It is certainly not But we feel that one possibility of peace injustice, bad living conditions. If these ana only one does exist. components do not really exist, they must be fabricated as needed. The approach being as follows: We have said that the main factor in a OUR READERS' MINDS revolutionary war is the human being. Revolutions take time That human being can perform prodigies when motivated by strong psychological Generally speaking, it takes some time incentives which lead him to political Shaw dust unto dust to start a revolutionary war because the or armed struggle. If one can ever find simple and primitive peasantry can be ramp: stronger psychological motivation which, a politically transformed only under par¬ under certain given conditions can neu- ' ticular circumstances and with time. In tralize the others, then one can stop the practice, the circumstances the most con¬ war ana move to peace. ducive to a rapid and violent explosion of a revolutionary war can be found in the negative attitude of the colonial power Conditions for peace Bus cost hurts hikers which refuses to grant genuine independ¬ ence to the colonized people, a fact that What must these conditions be? First Th ,-firsi crystallizes all the will for liberation of the people. of all, the war has to last long enough , 1%7, will I so that aspirations toward complete na¬ .member because it The students -who would rather wtalk or In the case of Vietnam, the mechanism , ride a bike during the more pleasant had been launched by the armed struggle tional independence, social justice, and was the da> commencing the giant dust better living conditions will lose the at¬ and cobweb pile which had previously .»een seasons do not get any more actual service to regain national independence. Once the The parking lot across from Abrams tractive power they had at the outset of for their twenty bucks than do the more- mechanism has been launched, the process Pwking Ramp No. 1. From Thursday, planetarium, Lot D, which last year constant (and often habitual) bus users. of development of the liberation war went the struggle. It is also necessary that ant' until re ctification i- made, Parking cost twenty dollars for those buy a pass in the fall. The Charging the winter users an extra six on on a self-feeding system, because a the interplay of actions and reactions Ramp No. 1 it an ever grow in - pile of mentioned dormitories, was only half full would rather walk during then bucks for the same service is not fair. war waged on a larger scale strengthens reach a significant equilibrium where du^t. Perhaps the taxpayers will be yesterday. What a flagrant waste of space I From the University's parent en the factors found at the start of a revolu¬ the revolutionary forces and their op¬ satisfied with an explanation that the dust Furthermore, a car is not only very ponents can no longer negate, easily and and spider w-el-s are to be used for very pa rentes point of view this bus charge- tionary war. inconvenient in Lot V, but is vulnerable quickly the final decision. worthwhile research purposes in the con¬ and then turns rig] does not make any sense either. The In effect, an ideological war with for¬ to vandals. Within this precise context, the power¬ trol ane elimination of infectious diseases University is supposed to care about us. eign Atervention that follows the war I, and 1 am very sure a great many ful psychological motivation which can Carried by parking ramps. I don't think who only uses the hi s service It says, it is my understanding, that it for dependence does worsen the thirst other students, ask the All-l'nive rsity is effectively act on the human being is the so, however. expected to pay supposed to act somewhat as our for national sovereignty. Traffic Committee in this public letter desire for peace. This desire for peace Ttu residents ofShaw.Mason-Abootand busing capacity is parent—but doe s this change encourage or Also, the war, in alienating the city to please look into this matter. id. But does the discourage good health? folks from the farmers, causes more so¬ has to come from the populace and can be, Phillips-Snyder Halls know why the as the need arises, excited and blown up bus system i What about the guy that simply does not cial injustice, creating at the same time Parking Ramp is of Iatel> such a dust ie rush hours? No I I do not know need a bus pass for fall tern, because city folks a widening gap between to embrace as many people as possible. collector. Thursday, bept. 21st, among line that doe his classes all convenient? Is The birth of this desire amid an at¬ at 2:00 p.m., only one of approximately s are it war profiteers and war sufferers and fair to charge him six bucks extra? I thus aggravates a dangerous social im¬ mosphere of prolonged war, coupled with certainly do not think so. balance. the fear of death, will cut down or neu¬ If you who re-ad this agree, then do tralize the effects of psychological moti¬ and the destruction it ' GET 001 Of UK! what I am doing — complain to Mr. Henry W. Jolman, director of the bus Finally the war entails, the exodus and the displacement of people it creates, cause a steady deter¬ vations. With popular support—without which revolutionary war is not possible—now- :r - system, M.S.L'. Stadium. Even if winter ioration of material living conditions and \ term users area minority, maybe if enough of us express our feelings then something constructive will be done about this mis¬ therefrom rise the resentment of people and their desire for a change Thus, if the movement of regime. of the revolu¬ directed toward peace, the war itself will stop spreading and then-move downward. The machine opposing the revolutionary 1 take — I hope SOI war will alsp have to follow suit. Then tionary war encounters an opposition by Chuck U ill its action, this opposition will be enhanced favorable conditions far negotiations for Lansing, junior a ceasefire and for peace will prevail. by a reaction as powerful as the force Monday, September 25, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Anti-war protest most About 30 peace demonstrators, Walt talk of them \tSL' students, pro¬ tested a speech by Marine Corps pickets ment, which planned most of the demonstration. passed out Demonstrators leaflets containing mrnrm against the war in GOODYEAR statements Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, a for¬ mer commander in Vietnam, at Vietnam made by other well- known generals, signed "TheAd- the Jack Tar Hotel Saturday. The demonstrators included Hoc committee to Welcome Visit¬ ing Generals." SWAP-A-SET DAYS! members of the Students for Democratic Society (SDS) and the Walt told a joint meeting of Peace Co-ordinating Committee Kiwanians and Rotarians that the of theUniversityChristianMove- 3-T NYLON CORD L'.S. is involved in the war "be¬ cause we have to be" and said ALL-WEATHER TIRE that impatience and'^misunder¬ United States Your best buy in economy-priced tires! 7 anglers standing in the would lose the war, lack of strength in Vietnam. rather than drown in To those who question the im¬ portance of Southeast Asia to the United States, Walt answered, "Let us remember that Europe 48 Any Si/e Tubeless lilai kwall Listed lake storm was a long way from the United States in World War I." He also plus SI 55 to «?C5 FpC F. Ta« por t 'P FRANKFORT, Mich, T — credited the M-16 rifle as being Add S3 per tire for white walls Rescue aircraft and boats Sun¬ the "finest rifle I've ever day combed the white-capped tested." waters of Lake Michigan searching for victims of a sud¬ den squall that pounded hun¬ Walt is considered a choice as the next Commandant. likely Marine Corps Protest prompted gooq/Vear dreds of fishing boats and claimed During the speech, the demon¬ Marine General L. Walt addressed a combined meeting of Rotary and Kiwanis Harry Kost, Manager SERVICE STORE at least seven lives. An es¬ strators entered the hotel and IV 2-1426 timated 1,000 fishermen were in tried to pass out anti-war litera¬ at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. The General's speech on^the Vietnam war prompt¬ 1110 E. Mich. Opposite Sparrow Hospital the area of the storm Saturday. ture. When the manager asked ed peace marchers to begin picke*'ng outside the hofel. State News photo by Dave Laura Two bodies were brought them to leave, they did so quietly ashore Sunday and five were re¬ and demonstrated outside for covered Saturday, after the storm about an hour without incident. M MSU Book Store MSI Book Store MSU Book Store MSI* Book Store MSI" Book store MSI' Book Store capsized scores of boats as it ripped through a stretch of coast¬ line 50 miles long. First choice TOWeRATURe Northerly winds gusting up to 20 miles an hour whipped the ' K" & ep> s'a. 1< e* lake bunday morning Keeping of the fishermen ashore. Small craft warnings were taken down at Marriageables 2 p.m., the first time they have been lowered in three days. One survivor, Justin Leenheer, 46, of Hudsonville, said he was thrown from his boat with a com¬ panion and was in the chilly water for about 45 minutes. As the winds diminished Sat¬ urday after dark, many fisher¬ men returned to the lake despite SflLei! the Coast Guard's warning that * the choppy waters were still dangerous. One of the victims, Sherman S. Molle, 55, of Southfield, Mich., was believed to have drowned at night after he returned to the •, Good Housekeeping- lake to fish or retrieve a boat. All the dead recovered so far were from Michigan. The Coast Guard said the two bodies brought ashore Sunday were those of Bernard Van 4-Irtfield Koevering, 23, of Grand Rapids, and Melbourne Welsh,'48, of Wyoming, a Grand Rapids sub¬ urb. WISH FOR COLD r The other dead were identi¬ ■ ■ J EWELER9 fied as William Meekoff, 3", of Wyoming; Donald H. Farr, 49, 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON of Jenlson; Earl H. Smith, 72, of Onaway; and Arthur De Hate, Open M.nday and Friday Nights till Nine 77, of Elgin. At 8:00 a.m. MONDAY and every day of the sale ws will all the U.S. Weather Bureau and obtain the official Lansing irea temperature. From there on it's one cent per degree NEED MONEY Regularly priced 39c and 49c Micropoint pens 3 pens for the price of the temperature Regularly priced 15c Micropoint HI-LINERS 10 HI-LINERS for the price of the temperature 4 STOP IN Or Give Us A Call. 4^ INDEPENDENCE of the financial "pinch" can be yours .... to pay for social life 'Mk unique clothes ... or for Pi //'( school expenses W %< in a ONLY 10 HOURS PER WEEK bright, friendly atmosphere fills your spare time with a financially and socially rewarding experience . . . CALL NOW at any manager's MSU BOOK STORE office UNION BUILDING - KELLOGG CENTER - LAUNDRY - MARRIED HOUSING - THE FOOD STORES or RESIDENCE HALLS in the Center for Internati MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI Book store Monday, September 25, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 14 DAY HALT Colleges construct Darkness stops Surveyor 5 PASADENA, Calif. P — Sur- the lunar terrain and the sun's nar day It was kept busy by con- and the crumbly, rock-littered telescope Construction of one of the veyor 5 was shut clown Sunday for corona. trollers at Jet Propulsion Labo- soil around it. largest radar telescopes Is being the two-week-long lunar night Some of the final pictures, ratory, taking pictures and ra- Some of its last pictures, tak- planned by 11 Midwestern univer¬ after tclevisine 18,006 pictures— snapped after sunset on the moon dioing data from a device it low- en at sunset, are among the best sities with support of a grant more than the combined output Sunday, were taken by sunlight ered to the surface which analy- ever taken of the hot, gaseous from the National Science of two previous Surveyor space- reflected from earth. zes soil by radiation. Results envelope around the sun. Foundation. craft) , from this experiment—the first Shortly after sunset engineers The 600-pound spacecraft chemlcal anaiysis of the moon's from Hughes Aircraft Co., which The NSF awarded $50,000 for "It's a smashingly successful landed gently in the moon's dry surface__are expected to bean- built the spacecraft, began send- study on the engineering feasi¬ climax to a mission we once Sea of Tranquility Sept. 10 de- nouncecj late this week. ing signals to turn on heaters bility of the telescope to the Com¬ thought was ruined," said Dr. spite a fuel pressure leak in in an attempt to keep Surveyor 5 mittee on Institutional Co¬ Leonard Jaffe, project scientist, flight which threatened to let it surveyor 5 is the most sue- warm duringthelunarnight.when operation, which includes MSU, as he studied photographs the crash out of control. cessful yet in a series designed temperatures drop to 250 de- the other Big Ten schools and three-legged craft took of itself, Throughout the two-week lu- examine potential astronaut grees below zero Fahrenheit, the University of Chicago. The proposed steerable radar landing flu- at clo^ range. If the spacecraft survives it of Surveyor 5's clear, may be asked to resume send- dish will measure 328 feet In Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies Most sharp pictures show its unda- ing pictures after the sun rises diameter as an"open"apparatus ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID maged legs and landing pads again on the moon in two weeks. and 360 feet In a protective radome. WETTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: The radar telescope will be ALLERCAN BARNES-HIND SOQUETTE V1STEX LOOKING FOR I used in studies in aeronomy, meteorology, plas¬ CONTACT1SOL MALE & FEMALE STUDENTS Contours in concert astronomy, ma physics and space research. CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: FOR WORK The instrument would also pro¬ CLENS DECEST Motown recording group, the Contours, we re ihe pe rfor mo r s at the grand opening vide for sharp probing of Mer¬ LC-65 SOOTHE SEPTEMBER 21 thru OCTOBER 15 of Micke) ■'s Hideaway, run by MSU student Mickey Shapiro, Detroit junior, and cury, Venus and Mars, and would TITAN TEAR-EFRIN ABOARD Spiro. Th. Hideaway will feature live entertainment every Friday and Saturday » be used as a radio telescope to ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID night. State News photo by Dave Laura explore distant Cosmic radio S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN sources and seek out clu£s to Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, ON CRUISE BETWEEN DETROIT the puzzles of gravitation and the Name, Address, City & Zip Code AND MONTREAL, CANADA . . . origin of the solar system. [TO:CONTACT lens solutiohs TO EXPO '67 CONTACT MR. BELLENDORF BY Hideaway those weekends Planning for the telescope project is now centered In the Aeronomy Laboratory of the Uni¬ versity of Illinois College of TELEPHONE—DETROIT, MICHIGAN Engineering under the direction (313) 963-6760 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. week days. Or contact Student Placement Bureau. with Spiro's soul and bagels of Sidney A. Bowhill and John V. Evans. Bowhill stated that the facility BULLETIN! BASIC OUTLINES Spiro's, originally a hamburg- coifee cafeteria and now one of but several comedians existent. with the from local nightclubs will also appear." Competition from local busi- will be, Spiro feels, non- "We're r competing Gables," he said. "They Shapiro, 21, began his night¬ club ventures at 18 by opening the Heat Wave in Madison Heights. This was followed by his Crow's Nest in St. Clair would provide the Midwest with a research clear Installation com¬ parable in importance to the nu¬ physics resource at Argonne National Laboratory In Illinois and the planned acceler- MSI's most notorious restaurant THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING ATI NAT SCI. SOC. HUM Institutions, is furiously evolving have alcohol and we don't: there other differences. We appeal into a semi-nightclub, "Mickey's are THE ONE BOOK YOU'LL USE FOR to the 18-and-up bracket while ALL COURSES I COURSE Hideaway," on weekends. The brain child of MickeySha- piro, Southgate junior, and enter¬ the Gables is for 21-year-olds." This weekend the Precisions 12 NEEDED will perform three shows nightly prising owner Spiro Tesseris, OUTLINES 8:30, 10:30 and 12:30. Last places at Mickey's Hideaway will, hope¬ Save theme yourself from crippling errors in reports and writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of fully, become- or, Friday and Sat¬ urday nights a place where the weekend students heard Motown's Contours, c 'Can You Jerk Like Top college student can go to talk, me" fame, correcting mistakes,. HIST: 121,122,101,102 see various soul bands perform the As part of cafeteria Spiro's "new look" will be entirely forWafer and gorge himself on such exotic Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by delicacies as corned beef sand¬ facelifted, featuring such flat¬ By ROBERTA YAFIE chairman's right-hand woman, buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 wiches, bagels ajid foot-longs. "What we're trying to do," tering devices as black lights, new carpeting, genuine table¬ State News Feature Editor and runs through Thursday. The second step In getting the down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate — re¬ cloths and mini-skirted waitres- With the first week of classes carny bandwagon ready to roll is explained Spiro, "is give more selection of the Executive Board. quired or recommended by your English department. services to the student. We feel getting underway and warm fall This is the only Webster with the guidance you need MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 that East Lansing hasn't really had anything out of the ordinary Or.ly MSU students, employes faculty will be admitted. weather soon to give way to chilly ,inds, spring! s little r Petitions will be available In 308 Student Services Bldg. Wednes¬ for the college student." day, Sept. 27, through Friday, in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It in¬ This, Spiro hopes, will divorce than a ^memory or an a cludes 20,000 new words and new meanings. STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 Added Shapiro, "We hope to expand to a three or four night- a-week operation . . . We'll the atmosphere of the Hideaway from the general "teenybopper" ticipated dayd: -entSi For Rick Alpern, Pittsburgh October A. The board Is composed of 11 committee chairmen, as well as connotations usually applied to a Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the mainly feature Motown groups, nightclub of this sort. senior and general chairman of the general chairman and execu- hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, You Can Be Other groups to be featured this term are more of the Pre¬ 1968 Water Carnival, spring is lust arour.d the corner. Water Carnival Is tive secretary. Theme and Con¬ tinuity is the core committee, for It is around this group that still be lifesaver ten from now. Admitted To College cisions, the Little Soul Brothers round operation that has already the show revolves. It Includes years 288,289 a College Selection & and, in a special performance, gotten underway. Petitioning be- writing the script and arranging Martha and the Vandellas. Ad- gan Friday for the position of music ar.d choreography. Advisory Center Production committee handles GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. mission price will vary. executive secretary, the general COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil In Massachu¬ GUARANTEES acceptance the physical set-up at the water¬ of your application by a 2 setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle front—the docks, judges' plat¬ WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE Tom's Cabin yr. or 4 yr. college—or your fee will be refunded! ALL BOYS INTERESTED IN THE form, bandstand, lights—as well as arranging the cueing for the Phone (212) 684-0180; 684- You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. 0476 or write today. 204 flOatS. Publicity is usually-the largest E. 64ti: St., N.Y.C. 10028, Promotions include WRESTLING TEAM committee. Suite 5E. balloons, matches, pencils and contests on campus. Last year, students drew for lucky blocks MONDAY and TUESDAY REPORT TO ROOM 208 to win a free pair of tickets. Decorations designs the REPORT SPECIALS • EVERY WEEK AT THE MEN'S IM BUILDING entrance to the show , the staging curtain and the curtain over the Any 1 Men's or Women's bridge, and the lead float. SUITS, COATS, AT 5:00 O'CLOCK Public relations aids In getting $140 discount.- from merchants for DRESSES float construction. Since each Monday Evening Special stationery, silk screens, and pos¬ > - ters. Trophies selects the awards and arranges donations from merchants for their partial pay- Whether wearing them or giving them, monogram: are truly individual. Diamond The judges committee selects cut edge pins* have Florentine or brocade Italian backgrounds. Matching earrings available people they consider competent to judge. They come from the At Consumers Power we offer the IL in both pierced and French back styles. University and East Lansing Your Choice Of Sterling Or Gold Filled community, and from all over the challenge-of harnessing the computer and the atom. Of improving the way Spaghetti country. Tickets committee is con¬ we do our job. Of providing the best cerned with printing and selling. service at the lowest possible cost. Programs committee sells ads, All you writes feature stories pertaining to the show and the University, Fnginecrs. accountants, management can eat designs the layouts and distrib¬ trainees. .. we need new young people utes til em at the shoft. to help us meet growing demand in a Once the petitioning is closed, 51.40 dynamic area. Interested in challenge? Alpern will interview the peti¬ tioners. Then we're interested in you. "I'm Interested in the time they can give, experience and Including a tossed salad, talent applicable to Water Car¬ rolls and butter, AIR CONDITIONED FOR nival, willingness to work and Monday YOUR ADDED COMFORT. compatibility," he said. "We're nights 5 Where "CP" stands lor continuing progress consumers p.m. till |Q looking for imaginative people, each job requires imagination Power to .implement the ideas." The Executive Board chooses the theme. Most of the decisions are made as a group, right down EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) 319 E. Grand R :ross frum Home Ec Bldg. to selecting the stationery. Monday, beptemuer i^oi Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Sinatra sprints naked M Welfare secretary into another dead end S "The Naked Runner" leaves Gorillas" combines the ele¬ barn-raising U ments of the movie feature and you with a sensation which is Mission Impossible format. It WASHINGTON F> - Secretary tion," Gardner said, "I'm con¬ familiar to anyoru- who has vinced that 20 years from now concerns a group of four convicts of Welfare John Gardner said abruptly regained consciousness operating under the command of Sunday the whole country is go¬ we'll look back at our school after dozing off during a lecture. one Lt. Garrison behind the Ger¬ One provision would freeze ing to have to pitch In with "barn- children's aid rolls at the You have no idea where you are lines during WW II. By raising enthusiasm" to clear out system today and ask ourselves the or that you where you are going: you feel have missed something man making the hoods specialists- the slums and rebuild the educa¬ one Is a blade man, one a pick¬ tional system. how we could have tolerated any¬ thing as primitive as education proportionate levels of last Jan¬ uary. Another would require BOOK and, above all, you suddenly today." mothers and out-of-school chil- pocket, one a master burglar and Deploring what he called an dred of 16 and older to take work realize that the whole thing was "I thing the pieces of an edu- an utter waste of time. "Runner" is little mor<- than a one a con artist—the series at unwillingness to tackle "thevery least attempts an explanation of large problems facing us," Gard¬ catlonal revolution are lying around unassembled," he said, training and i heir benefits. Jobs or else lose STORE STUART ROSENTHAL why these men are needed for ner said: "We're going to have vehicle for Frank Sinatra; it is "and I think we're going to put ' this work rather than regulars, to say this is a national task However, Gardner said the bill, a personality film, and like most State News Revie that everybody will pitch into— them together in the next few rhe opener was helped along which is now in the Senate f inance personality films it has very little industry and the universities, years." Committee, also has some"very to offer in the way of originality. personnel for this by Telly Savalas playing a role labor and the minority groups, Gardner repeated administra¬ SPECIAL J , luction and will good features." Sinatra, like Dean Martin, req^reclose for its Studio 49 almosAdentlcal t0 his character, and everyone else to rebuild the tion opposition to some welfare plays only a single character Maggot, In the" Dozen." Savalas, cities." as usual, was a minority of one* from picture to picture; but where . 'reductions this term include The program is good straight "We're going to have to really Martin's tongue-in-cheek drunkard is workable, the in¬ tense, deadpan Sinatra wears " I \nti one ," "The Skin of Our ee-th" and "Romeo and Juliet." action pense. with scattejrings of sus¬ It has possibilities, undertake a 20- to 25-year effort to rebuild our cities and reshape EXTRA The latter wo programs will be about as well as one of those "Mannix," on the other hand, our educational system," he said. tissue paper nightgowns. This become^ painfully apparent in performed in repertory and will tour Michigan and Canada during just does not" have adequate scripting, lt features Michael "It's the problem of social re¬ building, of lifting people who in HOURS "Runner" where Sinatra i- con¬ Connors, late of "Tightrope" as many cases desperately need fur¬ stantly on camera. Joe Mannix, a member of a ther education in order to be em¬ : Television highly specialized private detec- ployable and who, in a state of a The plot, if that is the- correct \rt- Company. term, is filled with twists which review of the tlve f'rm named Intertect. Inter- very inadequate education, are not able even to provide their always seem to work themselves tect *s dedicated to the concept into slip knots. British intelli¬ ;es us to two in the action- of of computerized investigations, children with a good start in life. MONDAY. gence desires the liquidation of while Mannix is an intuitive, vein—"Garrison's "It's a problem of rebuilding a man who intends to divulge important secrets to the Eubt. "Mannix." of the "Dirty "old school" detective whose hunches tend to be at odds with disintegrated neighbo rhoods, TUESDAY AND For some less than convincing- : the computers. neighborhoods that liave deteri¬ reason none of the regular agents orated so badly that you can't expect anything of them. It's a FRIDAY can handle the case; as a result long term problem of education, of even vaguer logic the pow^rs- of reshaping our schools." 8:30-5:00 Michigan State University Theatre lauds that-lje select Sam Laker Rocky Ga rdner wa s interviewed on the (Sinatra), a prosperous dealer in Metromedia television program, office furniture, as the assassin. "Opinion: Washington." Of course, Laker must be- tricked into plugging the runaway, Expressing the opinion that of transi¬ Performing Arts Company a task fashion with a accomplished in cookbook highly unlikely set of ploys and deceits, including but chicles solved without civil war, but GO must be, but he said the You Can Be Campus Wide WEDNESDAY the kidnaping of his son. NEW YORK be nam Admitted To College and private enterprise can It is frequently possible in this iot! s.iid there is a danger If the c.i..-er are not dealt with, state s do more on the domestic front. College Selection & AND TRY0UTS sort of film to force the viewer, . to suspend credibility by moving "I . i\ is ;• danger it could Rockefeller and Young also \dvisory Center out !;■ areas nsked by the Campus Editor, was Berman has not used it. He has told collected through a $1 fee charged each crov.J, the react:-.:. the audience ar.d and several changes made, the story more than one editor, "Look, you're full-time undergraduate student and some •\as passed to the Managing Editor who the editor, the decisions are yours. I'll 1,500 mail subscriptions. The fee, orig¬ 5-. neJ a headline for the story; posi¬ . advise you if you ask me and maybe inally established by a student referendum, tioned it ::i a prominent position on page James Spaniolo conducts a meeting of the Editorial board, com¬ argue with you if you ask me. But you is charged at each term's registration. one and sent it to the copy desk. prised of (left to right) Edward Brill, editorial editor, Bobby Soden, can win any argument and have the final The -tory was then checked for spell- campus editor, Lawrence Werner, managing editor and E ric Pianin, say." in.. and grammatical errors and a head¬ Financial independence executive editor. Now, however, with the enactment of line was written. From the copy desk, the Academic Freedom Report, which This role is especially important in This income puts the State News in an the story was taken to the composing Asa daijy paper, the State News plays devoted a section to-the State News, the light of the fact that readership studies enviable situation, almost unique among a number of roles on campus, of which room, two blocks from campus, to be role of the general manager is well de¬ college newspapers In the indicate a large majority of students read country: it is set by a special machine and pasted on covering campus news, presenting the no other daily paper than the State News. fined. The lines of responsibility are financially independent. most significant national and international what would eventually be page one. clearly drawn. Few other news, serving as a public meeting place But the State News must be more than college newspapers can boast It would later be trucked to Greenville, The report says in part, ". . . the State of for open discussion, and serving as an a bulletin board, more than a University paying for all printing costs, sal- 60 miles from East Lansing, to be print¬ News is a student newspaper whose tone opinion-maker are just a few. calendar; it must do more than merely ed, and then over 30,000 papers would and content are determined by the student be trucked back during the early morning Foremost among these roles is the report the news; it must attempt to get behind the news and tell what it mea.ns. editorial staff. Faculty, administrators hours, to be distributed to residence halls coverage and presentation of campus or and students who are not staff members and classroom buildings before 4 a.m. University-related news. As a student In short, it should stimulate as well as inform. And while no newspaper should may provide advice and criticism but Thus; the making of a story, the print¬ operated newspaper within the context shall not exercise any powers of veto of the University community, our pri¬ willfully create controversy for its own ing of a collegiate daily. But there is much or censorship over news or editorial mary responsibility is to inform our sake, where controversy exists, the stu¬ more. comment. . . Final authority shall be readers of campus and local news. dent newspaper should stand out as a The State News will distribute more From the announcement of a club meet¬ rational yet vocal force amidst the cross placed on the Editor-in-chief for the than 35,000 papers this fall each class news and editorial content of the State ing, to publicizing important University currents of rumor and half-truth. day to students, faculty, and administra¬ ]News as well as for the newspaper's events, to reporting major policy change > For its efforts, the State News has tors. editorial operation. . ." and controversies within the University, been awarded The American Publishers But distribution is the end product of 1 What was before implicit in the opera¬ the State News is relied upon by every Assn. Pacemaker award for five of the a vast operation, an operation which in¬ tions of the State News is now public segment of the University community. last six years, the most recent one being volves 100 people or more and several policy. At the same time, this campus cov¬ announced in June for the 1966-6? year. . days' work before each issue is printed. The Pacemaker is given to the best Also established under the Academic The State News is one of the few- erage is complemented with significant Freedom Report is the State News Ad¬ news from around the state, nation, and college newspapers in the country; only unifying factors at the University, on a two collegiate dailies were honored this visory Board which replaces the Board the world via our wire services (an As¬ capipus which stretches more than two of Student Publications. The advisory miles east to west and almost as far sociated Press national wire, AP state year. No other college newspaper has board will be composed of four faculty wire, and a United Press International received more than two of the coveted north to south. members and four students. (The old pub Editor-in-Chief James Spani- sports wire, plus a UPI telephoto ma¬ Pacemaker awards. This in itself is an awesome respon¬ board was composed of three adminis¬ o!o confers, with E di to rial Edi¬ chine). The role of the staff adviser or general sibility and must be accepted as such. trators, three faculty, and three stu¬ tor Edward Brill. dents.) It will be the responsibility of the ad¬ visory board to recommend a person inaging STATE NEWS MAGAZINE for the job of general manager or staff adviser to the President. The staff ad¬ editor, tion coordinates the produc¬ operations of the State News. viser will be responsible for the finan¬ cial affairs of the State News. He will Collage plans greater diversity be responsible to the advisory board. aries—and this includes salaries forabout The report states clearly that while 90 students without relying on funds from both the advisory board and the staff their school's administration or student it is hoped that students, fac¬ adviser "shall provide advice, counsel, government. Collegiate Newspa¬ pensate for some of the ulty and administrators will and criticism, to the staff of the State The only costs the newspaper does not News, neither shall exercise any veto pay are rent (for a third floor .wing of the pers' magazine sections are shortcomings of the daily consider it a significant for¬ Student Services Building), electricity or or censorship over the content of the always an experiment in ter¬ newspaper, and to provide um for the discussion of im¬ new spa per." heating costs. The advisory board is also respon¬ Financial independence means opera¬ ror. a medium of expression for portant issues. sible for appointing the editor-in-chief tional and editorial freedom. the more creative individ¬ of the State News each year, as was the Because the University and student It is also hoped that crea¬ In many instances, dead¬ uals within the University pub. board. Any student in the Univer¬ government do not control its purse tive writers will submit their lines are all but forgotten. sity may petition for the position, but strings, neither can apply pressure to curb community, the State News works to Collage. Collage of¬ almost always the new editor-in-chief editorials critical to their operation. At College newspapers often ventured into magazine pro¬ comes from the present staff of the many schools this is not true. fers a vast audience, with a publish supplements either State News. And such freedom is essential. News¬ duction with the creation of circulation of close to 39,- After petitioning is completed, the State papers are society's watchdog. They when the spirit moves them Collage. 000. News Editorial Board, composed of the exist to inform society about the affairs, or when enough material has including those of its government, that present editor-in-chief and his assistant These are some of the editors, interview the candidates and then affect their lives. been amassed to fill an is¬ Collage made its first ap¬ aims of Collage, 1967-68, Newspapers must be free to report sue. pearance spring term. It was and comment on these affairs. an eight-page bi-weekly tab¬ The size of its issues will Financial independence allows the State The need for such a maga¬ Eric Pianin, executive editor, be increased to 12-16 pages. News more freedom than that given news¬ loid devoted primarily to the will work closely with the Collage papers financed by the bodies they a re sup¬ zine, however, is felt by arts at MSU, It was com¬ If the response to it is en¬ staff this year. posed to watch. many segments of the com¬ couraging, Collage may ap¬ Important to financial independence is prised of feature stories on the fef charged all full-time students. munity. The creative writ¬ the performing arts, crea¬ bring a greater diversity of pear weekly in the State Besides providing revenue, the fee gives ers, artists and commenta¬ tive writing, sketches, pho¬ material to the magazine. News. the State News an assured circulation ofat tors all demand vehicle least the number of students on campus— a While the arts will certainly MSU has often been ac¬ tographs, reviews and com¬ this fall more than 38,000. Added to this of expression, and this need not be slighted, attention will cused of being deficient in the facultyand staff personnel. mentary. A four-man staff number are often times cannot be ful¬ talented, creative people. This high subscription figui* is used as also be given to in-depth wrote and gathered material a lever to sell advertising. (Advertisers filled by the daily newspa¬ for the magazine. Contribu¬ reports and features on the Collage, in a seAse, is an cannot afford to pass up a medium that that experiment to test the valid¬ reaches so many persons.) per. tions were accepted from the news appears in the And a large amount of advertisingallows University at large. daily newspaper. ity of such charges. The the State News more space to print more Hopefully, these reports success of such a venture news and increases the chances that the Space limitations in the While Collage received paper will remain financially independent. daily often prohibit the use can approach significant is¬ depends both on a talented of lengthy analyses, short some favorable comments sues from many angles. Di¬ editorial staff and the so¬ Trustees are responsible stories and poetry, bold dis¬ from readers, it was felt ve r si ty of reporting and phistication and resources The responsibility for all newspapers— play of art work, in-depth that the scope of the maga¬ commentary will be a trade¬ of its readers. Edward Brill, editorial editor, from the New York Times down—lies zine was somewhat limited. Both should be finally with their publisher. • < news background, and thea¬ mark of Collage. adequately supervised the production of the He is the one sued if the newspaper prints With this in mind, this tested Welcome Week issue this sum¬ ter and book reviews. As Collage matures and during the coming a libel or other error. He is the one ul¬ mer. In year's staff will endeavor to improves its presentation, year. timately responsible for all that appears In an attempt to com¬ Monday, September 25, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ¥ 1I Slokrl» mrann to IM Rights I movement change of direction, but Stories are typed on special machines, pasted down along with pictures and headlines, and the pages are sent to Greenville, where the Stote News is printed. . . . most a repeated half-million dollars, three' full- Changes are made as late develop¬ a How are the editorial and opinion his publication, regardless of whether he articles formed? takes the time to read anything before it time accountants are employed to keep ments merit them. Editorials are, theoretically, the voice Is printed. books, bill advertisers, etc. To this point, only the news dissemina¬ of the newspaper. They represent the tion portion of the State News opera¬ The State News' publisher is Michigan paper's united front on specific issues. State University—the MSU Board ofTrus- Newspaper operation tion has been discussed. tees. They sign the contract with the com¬ At 5 p.m«, two days before an issue ap¬ pany that prints the newspaper. pears on campus, the Editorial Depart¬ Should a civil suit involving the State ment receives from advertising between News ever arise (only one has to date), the Board of Trustees would be respon¬ sible in court. eight and 16 page lay-out dummy sheets. Designed in specific spots on these dum¬ mies are the ads that will appear in that 3/4 of the MSU community It is obvious, then, that the board could day's paper; the remainder of the page Is exercise legally some control over the reads the State News daily blank and will be filled with editorial copy. paper's editorial function. At the same The number of pages of the issue is time, however, because of public pressure determined by the amount of advertising against censorship of the press, it would sold: the more advertising sold, the larger be most foolish for the trustees ever to do the paper. so. The pages are approved by the editor- Thri . out of four MSU students read the State News five tin- If the administration ever used to con¬ in-chief and handed on to the managing sider the State News another house organ, it has learned better. Neither the paper's editor, who is responsible for make-up In a readership study prepared under the direction of Kenward staff, nor the student body in general will or placing stories and pictures on each L. Atkin, associate professor of advertising, students were asked:. Campus editor Bobby Soden discusses a movie review subrr stand for it. page. --hpw often do you read the State News and other newspapers? by Stuart Rosenthal. Good make-up is essential to a good --how dp you rate the State News? newspaper: pleasant, appealing pages mo¬ Newspaper's 5 departments --where do you learn about local and national news? tivate readership of the paper. FREQUENCY. Nearly 78 per cent report that they read every It is important to remember, though, on the board, the editorial is signed, "The Stories that appear in the newspaper of the nature of a student The State News has five Inner depart¬ issue. (Other percentages were 16.8 (three or four times a week), that because Editors, Dissent (by) ..." newspaper, editorial policy does not nec¬ ments. The five are separate, but work 5 (once or twice a week) and .6 (never),) essarily remain the same from year to Those dissenting may submit a column together to publish. They are: editorial, EVALUATION. The over-all mean rating given the State News year. explaining their dissent. The column Is advertising, photography, circulation and fails into the "very good" category, with men rating the paper published the day following the editorial. the business office. The Editorial Dept. is the one most slightly higher than women. Ratings, according to sex, by the Editorial are directed by the editor- Columns, which differ from editorials students are: in-chief, in consultation with his editorial in that they are signed, may be submitted important to the reader. It Is respon¬ editor and other members of the editorial sible for all news and opinion articles, Excellent: males 1 1.3 per cent, females 9.6 per cent. by anyone working for the State News. board. They do not necessarily agree or disagree pictures, cartoons and headlines. Its Very Good: males 46.1 per cent, females 43.7 per cent. A stand is determined on each issue, as with editorial policy, although they may do operation will be discussed in detail later. Average: males 38.2 per cent, females 38.5 per cent. it arises. Suggestions for an editorial ™ either. The Advertising Dept. is the most es¬ Poor: males 4. I per cent, females 8.2 per cent. might come from the editor-in-chief, from sential to the paper's operation. By sell¬ LOCAL AND CAMPUS NEWS SOURCE'S. The State News was Columns generally give personal in¬ the editorial editor, or from his assistant. ing advertising, it provides roughly 79 listed as a primary source of local and campus news by 90.6 per In each case, the suggestion is dis¬ sights into the news and offer an alter¬ per cent of the money necessary to pay cent. cussed, and every side of the issue native to editorials. the paper's costs. The State News also attempts to act'as The Advertising D»pt. is divided into NATIONAL NEWS. Radio and TV rank high as a primary source. weighed. forum for persons outside its opera¬ prominent as a second and third source. a two sections, classified and display. The State News is tion. Columns and editorials by the paper's Deadline for classified ads is 1 p.m., Readership of the State News was highest on page one and the When the editor-in-chief and editorial editor reach a final analysis of an issue, staff are supplemented by letters to the one day before publication. Deadline for editorial page. editor and point of view columns written capsule summary of the stand is drawn of page one, with nearly a display advertisements is 3 p.m., two Nearly 84 per cent reported reading some by persons outside the newspaper's opera¬ up. This is read by other members of days before publication. half saying they read it heavily. tion. the editorial board, who will enter into Editorial page was read by nearly 80 percent, with 40.1 per cent further discussion of the issue if they have Some 25 students last year sold 87.5 The newspaper prints as many letters saying they read it heavily. any questions. per cent of the paper's ads.The other 12.5 as space allows. The right to withhold per cent were national display ads, sold and edit letters is reserved, and any let¬ 'State News readership patterns were broken down by sex, At the same time, the actual process of the maximum length of 300 primarily by a New York representative. ters over The department employs a full-timead- Joe Mitch, sports editor, keeps marital status, place of residence (campus or off-campus) and writing the editorial begins. The actual words may be edited in order to present editor must take the general outline of viser and one full-time sales coordinator the readers informed ofthehigh- class in school. the widest possible expression of outside classified department. More than 82 per cent of the male students and 70 per cent of each of the day's editorials, and either in the lights of Spartan athletics. opinions. write a rough draft himself, or assign the female students reported that they r«jad the State News five The editor-in-chief has the power and from two sources, the campus edi¬ the job to one of his staff. authority to dictate the entire editorial The Photography Dept. is staffed by stu¬ come days a week. The draft is then reviewed by the edi¬ dents —usually around seven a term— tor's desk and the wire editor's desk. More than 96 per cent of the single students and more than 89 torial editor first and then the editor-in operation of the State ffews. But the editor Is human. A convincing and supervised by a full-time adviser. The campus editor is responsible for per cent of the married students said they read the State News at chief. Changes aremadeln meaning, style, The supervisor advises his photographers covering all local and campus news. He argument by his four editors on 3 pro¬ least three or four times a week. Of these, 79 per cent of the or wording. The editorial may be com¬ —MSU has no photography school and of¬ employs from 30_to 50 reporters to posed stand is not without effect. fers only one course in photo-journalism cover speeches, a£ldents, press confer¬ single students and 73 per cent of the married students said they pletely rewritten. ead e ry issu. —and is responsible for the more than ences, etc., and they write features and / undergraduate classes, the percentage ofevery-issue reader¬ A completed editorial is not signed by $20,000 worth of equipment used in that in-depth articles on the events taking its Individual author. The editorial rep¬ So this is our story, the State News depa rtment. place. ship is juniors (84.8), sophomores (80.1), freshmen (75.9) and resents the opinion of the newspaper, but story. We are always open to suggestions The department is responsible to the Anyone interested in newspaper work seniors (71.7). this does not eliminate the possibility of and criticism and we welcome both. As we editorial department's managing editor. can work for the State News. Most doctoral candidates (77.5 per cent five times, 16.1 per cent dissent. begin a new year, we cannot rely on past He assigns pictures to be taken, receives Stories submitted by reporters are three or four times, and 6.5 per cent once or twice a week) read When editorials represent the beliefs achievements or be discouraged by past proofs of the result and picks the pic¬ screened for accurate, clear, concise the State News. of the editor-in-chief and the entire edi¬ criticism. Each editor and each year's tures that appear in every issue. writing and then passed on to the make¬ judged on their Circulation is responsible for dis¬ More than 69 per cent of the masters candidates read the State torial board, the editorial Is signed, "The State News must be up or night editor who arranges them ona News five times a week. Other percentages in this category are Editors." own meri|s. And like the University it¬ tributing and mailing papers. A descrip¬ page. self, stand tomorrow where we tion of the department's work Introduced The wire editor is in charge of the 15.4 (three or four times), 10.3 (once or twice) and 5.1 (never). When one or more members of the we cannot board disagree with the editor and others stand today. this article. four national and International teletypes The Business Office keeps track of the and one telephoto machine employed by the paper's income and expenses. Since the State News. paper's financial volume amounts to al¬ Wire stories are rated from a sched¬ ule of the day's top stories. The wire edi¬ tor then hands these stories, like the local stories, to the night editor for dummying. After stories are dummied according:© their importance, they arepassedontothe copy desk where the story is read for ac¬ curacy, correct spelling, grammar and style and then given a headline. Pictures are selected by the managing editor from those moved by the UPI telephoto and batches of proofs sub¬ mitted by the Photography Department. He then makes a list of pictures for the Inside pages and gives it to his night editor. Another list is made of the front page pictures. This list the managing editor uses for making-up page one. Stories are played on page one ac¬ cording to their relative importance. A page one meeting Is held around 4 pjn. each day. The editor discusses the day's activity with his campus, wire and man¬ aging editors. Roberta Yafle assisted in the He then makes his final decisions and production of the Welcome Week composes a front pagebudget.Themanag¬ Issue, and will concentrate this ing editor works from this budget in making fall In the areaof feature stories. up the front page. Susan Comerford, advertising manager (right) looks on as her staff lays out the advertisements. Monday, September 25, 1967 Pope: Viet peace hopes The Brothers of hexed by Soviet arms pact /A T\ BL TA TAU \1'1C\N CITY ! —I'op<. fensivt. and defensive weapons ck him Sept. 4. He looked His physical appearance and 1 VI told a crowd in St. in 1%8. ly improved. the strong sound of his voice estimated 40,000 p il¬ testified to his recovery from i-'.- Sqnaiv Sunday there had The pontiff did not mention tin. :> an -i.n- t.'i.it raised Soviet Union ls standing below his studio the most painful and debilitat¬ ivc«.nt iy iuiik ut in- - for peace in Vietnam but formants at the Vatican described low under a hot bright sun, ing phase of his illness. cordially invite ;:ave been dashed by "the 1 'ope voiced thanks for In¬ i him as being concerned about the His doctors announced last prospect of m u .irmaiiRius aid agreement and the intensified st in his health and said that week that he was on the way to L.S. air attack- on North Vk-t- recovery " in a certain meas- nearly complete recovery. But ,:.>pjrtntly was rcferrin ,to has permitted me to resume an operation to remove the cause all eligible men ..nnouno-ment by the Soviet Aork." of the inflammation, an enlarged u; Saturday that it had signed I'he Pope >i>oke during his . -aid recently there had prostate, is nonetheless expected i .i reement with North usual Sunday noon blessing, it i signs that raised hopes for in November. nam under which the Com- was his fourth public appearand .'aceful settlement in Viet- His statement on Vietnam was to attend Uben Rush i t- will get up-to-dati of- slhee a ufinary inflammation his first pronouncement on an Instead," he added, "We have the sad prospect of international issue since his ill¬ armaments and new fight— ness began. from seven-thirty to4en o'clock Csfch fhe. TZ&d •Mure i.- j,ood will? Where is Informants said that even though ordered by his doctors to rest he has begun again to fol¬ atyour Pfymouffi Dealers. I'ope did not elaborate on low closely news of conflicts in the world. this, evening. ATTENTION Hush will be held SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS, etc. in the fraternity house Pentagon Productions offers you the best band available located at Spartans out of contention. of scoring distance, for the 5'10,180-pound speedster. The Spartans lined up without The first was a TD oass from Raye WaS cauSht for 19 yards An intercepted pass on MSI s the leading ballcarrier for the a huddle, but Reecie Ca vender Cougar quarterback Dick Woodall durin£ the da>" but managed to net 32 set up the fourth touchdown, day. was sent in with" a play. Bob io Heb^ 48 yards rushing and pass for 127. a quarterback sneak by reserve That made it 10-7, but the Spar- Apisa and Lee both ran off the 0° the second play after Dick Ken Bailey, and a 41 yard return tans looked like they were going fieid to compensate, and Raye The extra point made it 17-7, Berlinski's n the 11,punt Houston out of went scored final interceptedaddedpasssaltforto the of an touchdown the to come back again after the kick- slipped down losing two yards, but the Spartans proceeded to bounds Don Bean, Houston's Spartan's wounds. off; A penalty was declined by the move toHouston'seight-yardline again FALL RUSH Michigan State University FAST First choose the Greek system then choose S.F .E. OPEN RUSH MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY FREE Back-breaker MSU co-captain Drake Garrett readies himself for a diving attempt to stop BICxMA PHI 526 Sunset EP8ILON Delivery Houston's Ken Hebert before he scored the Cougars' second The touchdown gave Houston a 17-7 lead in the third quarter. State blews touchdown Saturday. photo by B.objvins for ride call 351-4160 To Dorms Hoc key meeting! Houston won DOMINO'S set Tuesday on 4 plays: Duffy | PIZZA Players attempting to*make the MSL' varsity hockey team will 5 p.m.-l a.m. Weekdays meet in the Jenison I ieldhouse | I . By JOE MITCH § 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. at 7 p.m., Tuesday. The first freshman hockey meeting will be $ ||^ State News Sports Editor Wednesday. Duffy Daugherty thought four plays were decisive in the Spartans' 37-7 defeat to the University of Houston Saturday. First practice for the varsity 966 Trowbridge "Take four plays out of the game," Daugherty said afterwards Spartan Shopping Center 351-7100 will be Oct. 2, with the'freshman meeting a week later, Oct. 9. in the Spartan lockerroom, "and the-outcome of the game might have been different. "The game was not as one-sided as the score indicated," Daugherty continued. "It should have been a closer game. Except for those four plays, three of which were 'bombs,' I think we held their attack." Daugherty said the four plays were the scoring passes to Ken Hebert and Don Bean, the 50-yard touchdown run by Warren McVea and the 33-yard run by McVea wMch set up Houston's i"'eld goal. "We blew the assignment on the pass to Hebert ," Daugherty explained. "Half our defense thought we were in a man to man and half thought we were in a zone." It was this score by Hebert in the third quarter which broke the Spartans' back. Leading by 10 points, 17-", Houston found the incentive to roll up 37 points, the most against any Spartan de¬ fense since 1959 when Iowa beat MSL' 37-S. Except for those four plays, statistics showed that the Spartans We Feel That Phi Delta Theta Represents An Ideal stayed close with the speedy Cougars. Both teams ran the ball the same number of times (56) and each had nearly the same number of first downs (MSL 15, Houston 13), but Houston capitalized on quick scores. All of its scoring, except for the intercepted pass, took no more than six plays to run. "The bombs hurt us," Daugherty said. "Once we got behind by two touchdowns, we had to go away from our game plan and play catch up PHI DELTA THETA CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ball. And when you do this it's always disastrous. • "But Houston deserved to win out there today. They beat us in almost every department—running, passing, kicking—even coaching. MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY "We'll just have to come back the rest of the season and show i OPEN RUSH SEPTEMBER 25 AND 27, 1967 if we have character or characters." Inopportune penalties were partially responsiblefortheSpartans' defeat. Two, in particular, thwarted touchdown drives which could The Men Of have put MSL back in the game. One penalty occurred before the close of the first half. MSL, 7 to 10 PM trailing 10-7, had first down on Houston's 10-yard line and was 626 COWLEY PSIUPSILON fourth and one with 55 seconds to go in the half. Daugherty S"nt Reggie Ca vender in with a play while the team was lined up ar.d MSL CALL FOR A RIDE was charged with having too many men on the field. 332-3568 As Cavender came in, the Spartans panicked ar.d Dwight Lee and Bob Apisa rushed off the field at once. Rave then ran the play before the penalty was called but slipped and lost two yards. "1 sent Cavender in with a short ^yardage play," Daugherty Invite You To said. "He was to block and Lee was to run the ball." Daugherty explained his reason for sending Cavender. "Raye thought there Were only five seconds left when actually there were 55," he said. "He was just going to line thajteam up and run the OPEN RUSH AT 810 W. GRAND RIVER ball himself. No one on the team knew the play but him." The other penalty which prevented a Spartan score was at the start of the fourth quarter after MSL had marched from its own 31 ^ late in the third. MSL was first and ten on the Housto:-. 13 and with third down and five yards to go a holding penalty cost them 15 yards. Call 351-4686,87, Thereafter Raye was caught for a 12-yard los- and Dick Ber- linski punted from the Houston 32. jig ten conference Conference Overall IN 1872 W-L W-L MSL 0-0 0-1 The Year <*> 0-1 The Delts Began Illinois Indiana 0-0 0-0 1-0 Iowa 0-0 1-0 As Michigan State's First Fraternity Michigan Minnesota . 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 Northwestern 0-0 1-0 Ohio State 0-0 0-0 Come Take A Look At Us Purdue 0-0 1-0 Wisconsin 0-0 0-1 95 Years Later NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE MSL—Southern California The Men of Phi Kappa Psi Illinois—Pittsburgh Indiana—Kansas OPEN RUSH Iowa—Oregon State Michigan—At California Minnesota-:-At Nebraska Northwestern—Missouri MONDAY SEPT. 25 AND WEDNESDAY SEPT. 27 cordially invite yo Ohio State—Arizona Purdue—Notre Dame Wisconsin—\rizona State You Can Be TONIGHT Admitted To College College Selection \ ^Belto ftau -©cite fraternity £tatc Jilmtoersttjj Advisory Center 522 Abbott GUARANTEES acceptance of your application by a 2 yr. or -J yr. college—or 330 ^Cortlt ^Harrison Street your fee will be refunded! Phone (212) 6S4-01S0; 6S-4- Hast ICausincu JHicIjuym 0-176 write or today. 204 CALL 337-1721 for rides For Ride Call - 332-5039 E. S4th St., N.Y.C. 1002S, Suite 5E. Monday, September 25, 1967 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS . Busch becomes top S' soccer scorer kle would be slowing him up much unorganized Purdue defense. By NORMSAARI Tiemann got the assist. longer. State News Sports Writer Busch came into the lineup at "It still hampers ball control center forward and Harris re¬ somewhat, but it is getting Guy Busch became the all-lime placed Tom Kreft at outside left. stronger every time out. Fortu¬ leading goal scorer in MSU soc¬ cer history as he kicked in three The senior co-captain from St. nately, it was just a bad sprain Louis scored twice in the second out has been responding real BOOK goals while the Spartans romped over Purdue, 11-0, here Satur- period, both unassisted and from well." scored about 35 feet out. Dave Trace, Every year it seems another sopho¬ uncovering a top sophomore and, more, scored on an assist from by far, this year has proved no Kenney is STORE in his two season and one game soccer career here. The old rec¬ Tiemann in the third period, giv¬ exception. As a sophomore, Busch was named to the first ord of 46 was held by Mabricio ing the Spartans a 6-0 lead. From his outside position, team Ail-American team. Last Ventura, who played from 1960- Harris again figured in the scor¬ year, Keyes was given honorable 62. But the victory was highlighted ing. He added two goals with left mention on the All-American list. footed shots and finished his Now it is both Harris andTusch- SPECIAL by a somewhat more spectacular erer who a re giving Kenney cause performance. Sophomore Trevor scoring on a right footed shot to smile when he looks ahead to Harris scored five goals. Harris starred the gameat cen¬ Tulley. completely beating goalie David future teams. "We got good performances EXTRA At the 15:07 mark in the final ter forward instead of Busch, who Busch scored on an as¬ out of all of them," Kenney said. had injured his ankle last week action. Harris scored first at the quarter, and was not expected to see much sist from Bill Myerson to take the all-time scoring record. "Harris, with his five goals, was outstanding, but Busch also was McVea away HOURS Th.2 Spartans finished their terrific. 12:03 mark in the first period as he booted in a pass from fel¬ romp as Tuscherer booted in an "Guy is a fine team man. lie linebacker Bob Super (12), tackle Char I ie Bai ley (6 1) could have scored more but was Houston's .All-America halfback Warren McVea and back Jack Pitts (26) give chase. McVea gained low Jamaican-Tony Keyes. unassisted goal. against MSU in Saturday's 37-7 Ernie Tuscherer, sophomore given a startingposi- another Though he set Busch had no idea of it until the record, passing off and setting up plays." Even after the 11-0win, Kenney gets off a 48-yard run Spartan defeat. MSU defensive end George Chatlos 155 yards in 14 carries against the Spartans. State News photo by Bob Ivins MONDAY, tion by Coach Gene Kenney, afterwards in the lockerroom. said he still cannot name a first sprawls after a diving attempt to tackle McVea, while scored his first varsity goal at 19:30 in the first period. Harris "It didn't dawn on me that a string. record was in sight," Busch "We are just starting to play ICE SKATING TUESDAY AND countered 48 seconds later when said. "Somehow, I thought the together," he said. "After the he and right halfback Barry Tie- mann put on a sharp display of record was 56. I just hope the Calvin game Tuesday, I should goals don't stop now." have a better idea of just hew we Public Sessions FRIDAY ball handling before the slow and He didn't feel the injured an- will be shaping up for our road Evenings - Tups. - Sat . . . 8:30-10:15 trip." In the next two weeks, the Spar¬ Sat. and Sun. afternoons , , . 3-5 8:30 5:00 tans will face Pittsburgh, Denver Admissions and the Air r orce away, all rated with the top soccer teams in the MSU students nation. special - 50c4 Purdue showed practically no offensive attack as MSI'goalies had to make only six saves. In Adults - 730 WEDNESDAY the first half, Joe Baum stopped Children under 14 yrs. - 500 three shots, while reserve goalie Orhan Enustun had another three Skate rental available AND saves in the second half. The Spartan hooters face Cal¬ Michigan State University Ice Arena East Lansing THURSDAY vin College here at 3:30 p.m.- 8:30-9:00 Lions to beat ANNOUNCING Frustrated runner SATURDAY Cleveland Spartan halfback Dwight Lee was a frustrated unner Saturday a? th^ Houston defense bottled^him 1967 FALL TERM 8:30-12:30 DETROIT (l "PI) — Tommy ill day. LoMarr Thomas led the Spartans in running Watkins scored twice on four- vith 60 yards in 16 carries. yard runs Sunday—his first time State News Photo by Chuck Michaels across the goal line in three EVENING COLLEGE years— as the Detroit Lions Baseball Scores roared from behind to a 31-14 Football Scores National I ootball I.eague victory ) non-credit courses of special appeal and NFL American Leaque two over the Cleveland Browns. Watkins, who sat out las: sea¬ St. Louis 2S Pittsburgh 14 Washington 5 Detroit 4 alue to the university community of faculty, taff, student# and their spouses. RIGHT son with a knee injury and piled Baltimore 3S> Philadelphia 6 Chicago 3 Cleveland 1 Sophomore Trevor Harris, front, and senior Guy up 966 yards in 1965 without Green I'-ay 13 Ch'cago 10 Minnesota 9 Me.' York 4 program of university-level and university- (background) were the big two in MSU s 11-0 scoring, tallied for Detroit in the Detroit 31 Cleveland 14 Boston 11 Baltimore 7 Busch victory over Purdue Saturday in soccer. Busch scored second and fourth quarters. Dallas 38 New York 24 Washington 30 New Orleans California 2 Kansas City 1 An opportunity to supplement credit-course IN three ti mss to become MSU's ai l-t i me leading scorer Trailing 14-10 a: i.alftime, the National League and Howard scored five times in his first varsity Lions climaxed an 87-yard drive San F rancisco 38 \tlanta 7 Pliiladelphia 3 Los \ngele pre; rams aqd^extend intellectual stimu¬ when Mel 1 r tocK a pa: 5 from lation and enjoy^Rit.' State News photo by Dave Laura AFL Loui- 5 Ulanta 4 THE St. game. quarterback Milt Plum or. the five Boston 2 5 Buffalo 0 Houston 4 Nework 2 and ambled across to send De¬ Special tuition rates in many courses for . Pitt-1 ,;r 2 bar, l-'n.nci-co 1 troit out in front 17-14, for the Kansas City 38 Denver 24 wives of students--for man and wife regis¬ Cincinnati 3 Chicago 2 first time in the ball game. San Diego 13 Houston 3 trations—and for retirees. Seating 1 on: clincher with a with N four-yard plunge just 2:03 left to play. The Classes For begin the week of September 25. descriptive brochure, seeyourxesiaence MIDDLE hall advisor or telephone 355-45b2. Register should im victory brought the record of new head coach Joe Schmidt to 1-0-1, after the Lions tied Green Pay at the Registration Desk, Main Lobby, Kellogg Center, or by mail. OF mticij' fit MSU-Houston game were not ad¬ equate, but said lie can awrantec was 75,833. Seniors and graduate students score in the first half. CAMPUS Cleveland had possession of the will probably take up spaces that things will be different when the Spartans meet fornia Saturday. Southern Cali¬ from the 50,-yara line south to the end zone in the future, Beard- ball just foi second la If. The Traditional Class Ring on Shaw Seniors, who were supposed to sley said, and 70 per cent of Cleveland use.' just five plays A part of your college, the student capacity will be in to score in the first half, Paul Lane-east sit in sections nine and 10,found there weren't enough seats, and the end zone. Warfield neat Detroit's Dick Le- experience to have with of the "Part of the problem was be» Beau on a picture pass play which were forced to go to the end zone cause of new people see in: the went 42 yards. W arfield raced you forever. stadium seats supposedly delegated to game for the first time, or r.ev. up the middle and Brown quar- freshmen and sophomores. Elsewhere, lines and pile-ups people workin for us," Beard- terback 1 rank Ryan laid the ball were e the so big that many r didn't couldn't C in u sley >aid. "I can guarantee you things in his hands on about the five. \ 33-yard field goal by De- / Pizza is the •vill be better Saturday though," troit's Garo Yepremiai ... . .. til after it started. he said. "This was pretty much a 10-play Lion drive in the firs' soul of our M "I realize the crowd could a one shot deal, and without the quarter. have been more efficiently han¬ bandsman, and ivin. outre* \ft*r Warfleld's touchdown the dled Saturday, but most of the served .-eats instead of .ene-rul Lions marched right hack, stay- business! problems were caused by factors admission, the pro lems should ing mostly on the ground with that we won't have to worry about next week," Beardsley said. "No. 1, we had to seat 5,000 higNjhschool b&ndstTKn for our S band^day program." Beardsley said, "and they took up many seats that we normally have for stu¬ WOW! II ilh degree, MSI! Seal, 3 engiaved TO YOUR RESCUE initials, Choice of Stones, dents." "Using general admission in¬ stead of reserved seats caused Steak dinners you can Yellow Greek Letters or white embossed gold, on U some problems," he explained. "Underclassmen who got there afford . . . Pizza, Spaghetti, Sandwiches, Salads stone early moved down to the grad night 1 BOOK student and junior seats. That's part of the reason why there weren't enough seats in the sen¬ every HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11 Sun. 3 p.m. - a.m. - a.m. 12 midnight 7keQOAJ CARRY-OUT and DINING ROOM ior section." Other reasons Beardsley listed Filet Steak . . . SI.37 Sirloin Steak . . . SI.33 3 Convenient Locations To Serve You Across from the Home Ec Bldg. STORE for the seat shortage were: more including Texas toast, Baked Potato, Tossed senior and graduate student Salad-. Steak Burger with Texas Toast Baked 2-417 KAL \MA/GO ST. tickets were needed this year Potato . . . 72c 1129 N. LOGAN THE LOST MARINER than was anticipated (estimates 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) 956 Trowbridge on how big an allotment must be for each class had to be made in the Spring, but because of an increase in graduate students THE BEST STEAK HOUSE 218 ABBOTT RD. j% Franchises are still available, j Spartan Shopping Center (i there was a bigger demand), and Monday, September 25, 1967 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified Classified 355-8255 Want Ads Are "Buyer Finders." Sell Your Don't-Needs Quickly With A Want Ad. 355-8255 KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc, perfect CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few PART TIME truck driver, three ACCOUNTANT—CONTROL bud¬ BUS BOYS wanted. Meals plus HEARSE 1951 Packard. Runs Auto Service & Ports condition with helmets. Phone hours a day can mean excellent hours per day. A.M. or P.M. get, direct accounting, prepare pay. Jim Abby, Theta Chi. 351- good, holds up to 23 bodies. See 487-0545. earnings for you as a trained Apply 2501 S. Cedar. Savant financial reports. Supervised 9643. 3-9/25 after 6 p jn. at 2340 Huron Hill, MEL'S ALTO SERVICE. Large ^ 3-9/26 Cleaners. 5-9/25 business office. Good working or small, we do them all. 1108 AVON representative. For ap¬ Okemos. 3-9/25 BRIDGESTONE 175, 1966. Ex¬ conditions. Competitive salary. PART TIME help needed. GOR¬ East Grand River. 332~3f^*_S pointment in your own home, cellent condition, plus two hel¬ BABY SITTER, light housekeep¬ Good fringe benefits. Contact DON FOOD SERVICE. Ask for LARK 1962, V-8 Automatic, two write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East mets. $375. 484-3902. 3-9/26 School Street, Haslett,Michigan ing. Monday through Friday, Mr. Conover, Olivet College, Mr. Boven. 484-5354. 3-9/25 automotive snow tires, good mechanically. 8:30 a.m.-6 pjn., five children, • Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. or call IV 2-6893. C Olivet, Michigan. 616-749-2111. employment $250. 351-8915. 3-9/27 HONDA EN3URO, 305. 3,900 tour in school. Phone 332-8560 5-9/27 WANTED: BUS boy. Cash. Five • Complete auto painting and col¬ miles. Knobbles. New paint, for rent HYGENIST: Downtown. after 7 p.m. 3-9/25 six days, meals included. . MG TD, 1952, Radio, heater, lision service. American and DEN EAL or many extras. Better than new. General and periodontal prac¬ PROGRAMMERS! WE are a Call 337-0346, ask for Bruce. • for sale excellent condition. $1300. Jeff foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 351-7259. _3-9/25 tice. Attractive surroundings. SERVICE STATION, Part or full growing software firm and want 3-9/25 • lost & found Randall, 353-1899. 10-10/4 ambitious people. We especially GENERATORS AND START¬ Salary open. ED 7-9286. time. Apply 1553 East Grand • personal BICYCLE: three speed racer. MCB 1963. 33,000 miles, new ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory 5-9/29 River, Okemos. 5-9/29 need experienced Cobol Real¬ For Rent • peanuts personal Almost new. Call Jim Irons, time and Numerical control real estate tires, brakes and wires. Best rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ 3-9/25 • 332-8676. BARTENDER: FULL and part specialists. The hours are flex¬ TV RENTALS for students. Low offer over $900. Call 337-9781, change, used $4.97. Guaranteed SKI PAPER editor for newpubli- • service cation based in heart of Michi¬ time. Experience preferred. ible but you must work half- economical rates by the term transportation noon to 6 p.m. After 6 p.m., factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ HONDA 1965 Super Hawk, Low COLONIAL INN. 655-2175. • time. Call Ann Arbor, 761-1600 month. University TV Rent¬ 485-8024. 3-9/27 tors $2.76 exchange: shock ab¬ mileage. $425. 355-1109. gan's ski country. Will consider 5-9/29 or • wanted or Detroit, 358-1310. 3-9/25 als. 484-9263. sorbers, each $2.99. ABC AUTO 3-9/26 capable student who wants to MGB 1967. Green, still new. PARTS, 613 E. South Street. spend winter on slopes and re¬ MUSIC FRATERNITY needs DEADLINE 3,600 miles. All extras. 351- Phone IV 5-1921. C KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc. 2,357 turn to school for summer term. cook. 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., NURSES: RN for extended care TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 class day be¬ 5-9/27 month. Free service and deliv¬ 1 P.M. one 8311. miles. Inquire at 1917 S. Rundle, Could become career opportu¬ Monday-Friday. Call 332-2575 facility, 7 a.m.^p.m.; 3 p.m.- fore publication. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only Lansing. 5-9/28 nity with growing, financially for information. 5-9/29 11 p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We MUSTANG 1966 Sprint. 6-cylin- "5tf. It's the best in town. You secure, resort area publishing fits and differentials. Week¬ guarantee same day service. C der, automatic on the console. may sit in your car for 2-1/2 HONDA 1966 Scrambler. Excel¬ firm. Eox A-l Michigan State PART-TIME work available for end premium. Apply Provincial Apartments Completely equipped including minutes while your car is lent condition. $430. Helmet in¬ News. 3-9/27 students with one or more days House or call 332-^0817. stereo, speaker? and snow tires washed and waxed. Also cleans cluded. Phone 641-6415. free. Contact ROBERT'S LAND¬ 10-10/4 EAST SIDE two and three bed¬ mounted on wheels. P.hone 332 — underneath car. An.almost per¬ 3-9/25 DRIVER 21 or elder. 3-7 p.m. SCAPING. ttest Mt. Hope at 1-96 PHONE • room student apartments, $200; 6946 after 5. 2-9/29 fect job. 430SouthClippert, back and weekends. Apply 122 Wood- viaduct. 3-9/25 BUS BOYS wanted five days per nine month lease, adults only, 355-8255 of KO-KO BAR. C-9/25 YAMAHA 1967, 350cc, like new. mere, side door. Varsity Cat week. Meals plus $5. Phi Sigma OLDSMOBILE, 1966 F-85. T\vo- Tuned, extras. First $675. 485- no pets. 485-5252 or IV 9-1017. RATES Company. 3-9/26 LOOKING FOR part-time work? Delta. 332-0875, Steve. 5-9/27 door. Stick, 6. Exceptional buy PROBLEM1 Call 3-9/25 5-9/27 ACCIDENT 7609. Starlite Drive-in Theater needs 1 DAr si. so at $1460. 663-841S._ 3-9/25 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY MALE STUDENTS scholarship concession stand help week¬ WANTED: BUS boys for evening 3 DAYS S3.00 SHOP. Small dents to large SUZUKI 1966, 250cc, low mile¬ bonuses of $150 per semester. ends only. Apply in person at meal. Contact Miss Krueger. OL DSMOBILE 1958. Good condi¬ 5 DAYS i5.00 tion. $150.00. Call IV 2-9312. wrecks. American and foreign age, excellent condition. Phone Call 393-5660. 9:30-11:30 a.m. the STARLITE office between 353-3381. Olin Health Center. Guaranteed work. 482- 4S7-0297. 3-9/26 3-9/25 NORTHWIND based on 10 words per adj 3-9/26 cars. or 2-4 p.m. 6-9/25 7 & 8 p.m. 4-9/26 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C FARMS Over 10, 15tf per word, per da' AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ SITTER WANTED: Supervise GIRLS: DONIMO'S PIZZA INC. PART TIME drivers for auto¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964 c Aviation ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ two children, ages 7, 9 after is hiring phone order takers. 351-7880 be a 50£ service motive parts delivery. TU 2- Good condition and a real buy. plete line of parts,accessories, school Monday through Friday Applicants. Must be neat and id bookkeeping charge if 0209. 3-9/26 this ad i t paid $1050. 627-5038. 3-9/26 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 from 3-5 p.m. and do light personable. 351-7100, 966 FOURTH MAN needed. Apart¬ learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ mile south of 1-96 on South housework. Must have own Trowbridge Road. 5-9/27 ment 22, Chalet. 351-7825. one week. OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, MALE SUPERVISOR, Children. KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone transportation to Okemos ad¬ 3-9/27 The State News will be 1963. Four-door, low mileage. Must be available at 4 p.m. anc 1324. C 694-6621. C dress. Call 351-5006 after 5 WAITRESS FULL and part time. Extra sharp, power antenna, 6 week-ends. Contact Mr. Leo¬ responsible only for the Experience preferred. COLO¬ ONE GIRL, Burcham Woods, all way power seat. Excellent tires, WINGED SPARTANS: Ground 1966. Good con¬ nard. Salarv and fringe benefits. p.m. 10-10/4 first day's Incorrect inser¬ SUZUKI 150 cc. NIAL INN, 655-2175. 5-9/29 year. 351-7-nSO. 74" Burcham tion. $950. IV 4-6673. 5-9,27 school will be offeredagalnthis dition, electric start. $275. Tl 2-5717, 3-9/21 Drive. 5-9/29 PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All „ fall each Wednesday from 7-10 OLD6MOBILE i960 98 convert¬ Phone IV 5-5287. 5-9/27 PART TIME counter girl: 3-6 shifts, full-time or part-time. THE ROGUES, now auditioning n - p.m„ Room 34, Union Building, daily and Saturday for Sa¬ Excellent pay scale. We invite lead and bass guitarists. Call TWO BEDROOM ajftTTments State News does not ible. New transmission, auto¬ Cost $20. Both members and p.m. The HONDA 90, 1965, low mileage. 8S2-2604. 2-9/26 available for faculty and/or matic power brakes and steer¬ welcome. Send vant Cleaners at Spartan Village you to compare our liberal permit racial or religious non-members Call I aker after six. 332-1282. graduate students. Completely ing. Moving out of state. Cut Center. Apply at 2501 S. Cedar. fringe benefits including a Day discrimination in its ad¬ name, address and phone num¬ 3-9/25 LEAD GUITAR, bass guitar, es¬ carpeted including kitchens. GE price $300. 372-2970. 5-9/27 5-9/29 Care Nursery for your pre¬ vertising columns. The ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ tablished group. Start. Vocals schoolers. A beautiful modern appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ State News will not accept tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ YAMAHA.Twin 100, 1967, two STUDENT FOR light housework. helpful. Call Ronnie 489-9126, nished. With balconies. Phone OLDSMOBILE 1959, automatic, general hospital. For further advertising which discrim¬ 2-door, mechanically good con¬ sing. 9-10/31 months old, excellent. $325. Monday through Friday. One information, stop by, or call immediately. 3-9/27 Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- inates against religion, 351-S360. 4-9/26 5-9/29 dition. 355-1078. 3-9/26 hour from 3-4 p.m. preferably. 8412. race, color or national or- Scooters & Cycles Lansing General Hospital, 2800 GIRL WANTED to babysit for 1 TRIUMPH 1963 Bonneville650cc, Three blocks from BerkeyHall. Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ child in Spartan Village apart¬ NEED ONE girl to share large PLYMOUTH FURY 1963, 2-door $600.IV 4-9596. 3-9/25 Call 332-4939 after 5 p.m. nel Department, Extension 202 BRIDGESTONE 90. Six months modern apartment. 3-9/27 ment. 3-9 p.m., four days per two man hardtop. Call 355-9371 after 6 old, 1800 miles. Perfect con¬ or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Utilities included. Call 351- HONDA 1965. 305 Super Hawk. week and every other weekend, p.m. 3-9/26 dition. Call 332-0206. 3-9/25 Monday through Friday, 7596. 3-9/26 Excellent condition. Helmet in¬ MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: Call 355-3017 after 9 p.m. Automotive 30-11/1 PLYMOLTH, 1959—Radio, heat¬ HONDA 50, 19Q5. Good condition. cluded. $450.1409 Eureka. After A.M.T. Registered preferred. __3-9/25 TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ALFA ROMEO 2000 Sedan. Five- er, very good interior, body $165, Call Mike, 355-6753. 4 p.in. 482-6994. 3-9/25 Work in a modern progressive "COCKTAIL" WAITRESS: One TYPIST FULL time. Excellent with stoye, refrigerator and rusted, four new tires, $125. 3-9/2(i Laboratory. Excellent pay, lib¬ to two nights week. Must be 21. speed. Michelin \'s. Excep¬ opportunity. Apply 3308 S. Ce¬ garage. Near Capital. Two sin¬ Call Floyd, 332-5069, 8:30 a.m. eral fringe benefits including tional. 353-7946. 5-9/28 YAMAHA — 1965. 125cc. 4,000 Call for appointment between dar, Suite 11, Lansing. 8:30 gle girls or married couple to 5:30 p.m. 5-9/25 SUZUKI 1967, N-6 Scrambler, miles. Electric starting. Best Day Care Nursery. Call Lan¬ 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. IV 9-6614. a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-9/28 preferred. 484-1938. 5-9/27 HEALY 1964 Mark 3, 250cc, 1500 miles, three months sing General Hospital, 2800 AUSTIN PLYMOUTH 1965 batelite con¬ iffer. 351-8311. 5-9/27 THE TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL old. Best offer over $500. 353- 3000. Excellent condition. Must Devonshire, 372-8220, Exten¬ LOUNGE. 3-9/25 BUS BOYS, small fraternity. vertible, 383 4-BBL, automatic. 8395. 3-9/25 BENELLI 1966. I25cc. Many ex¬ sell. $1395. 332-4236. 4-9/26 sion 202 or 203, Personnel De¬ Food and wages. Call Terry, Real sharp. Extras. Must sell including matching red hel¬ FOX PX - soon, 351-7464. 3-9/25 HONDA 160. Like new $300.Call tras partment, 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., FULL TIME woman cashier, ex¬ 332-5092. 3-9/25 BUICK 1962 compact convert¬ spark plug and Monday through Friday, OX 4-5o91 after 5p.m. 3-9/27 met, spare perience preferred. Part time ible. Sporty economy car. No PLYMOUTH 1933 original, re¬ wrench and owner's manual. 30-11/1 meat clerk and part time pro¬ FULL OR part time help. Own FRANDOR rust. $595. Phor.e 4S2-2S34. stored except interior. 393— HONDA 1965 Superhawk 3Q5cc. Good condition. Must sacrifice. duce clerk. Call in person. transportation. VAUGHAN'S 5-9/29 52S5. See Kalamazoo-Cedar. Excellent condition. Call 351— Best offer Over $275. Call 332- CHILD CARE, full or part time, Prince Brothers Market, 555 LANDSCAPING. ED 2-6311. 3-9/26 0644. 3-9/27 6595 days or 351-4166 eve¬ in my soon to be licensed home East Grand River, East Lansing. 3-9/25 BL'ICK GRANDSPORT 1965. Red, Frandor. Education pro¬ Cigarettes 26£ pk. $2.60 car¬ 401. Four-speed, stereo tape. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963. nings. 5-9/27 near 3-9/25 ton inc. tax gram and warm lunches daily. Excellent condition. John, 332- Power, Automatic, Aluminum HOltoA 305 Scrambler, 1967, 1 am a college graduate with LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. Two Tennis Balls $2.49 can 0437. 5-9/27 wheels, Nev UniRoyals. 353- 1900 miles, helmets. 351-7062 references. Call 372-5101. shifts. 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. six days INDUSTRIAL ARTS Paddle balls 39^ up CHARLIE! HIP! INI That's what it 7^46. ' 5-9/28 after 4 p.m. 5-9/27 _5_-9/2_8 a week; 8 a.m.-3 pjn. on Wed¬ Hand balls $1 TEACHER NEEDED Paddle ball rackets $2.88 is to own a Sunbeam Tiger nesday. Seconc shift, 1:30- PONTIAC 1966 Catalina Sport BRIDGESTONE 1966,motorcycle; ION DA 1967, S-90. Excellent MEN IN recreation education. Frisbes 88£ Sports far. 1965 V-S engine, 7 p.m. six days a week, Wednes¬ Coupe. Cail after 5 p.m., John, must sell, excellent condition, condition, $300 or best offer. I'. E. \s leaders for elemen- Boomerangs $1.19 day 3-10 p.m.Contact Mr.Chad- . Pirelli tires. 332-1849. . 332-0258. 5-9/29 175. Dualtwin saddlebags, wind¬ 4S5-3454. 5-9/27 try clubs. Car necessary. Work well, City Hall, East Lansing. TUESDAY AND Clay pigeons $2.99 case 3-9/2_5 shield. Call.339-2394, weekdays 3-6 p.m. Interview Lansing 3-9/25 All game lie. aval. PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville con¬ CHEVELLE 1965, four-door, between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Employment YN1C \, IV 9-6501, Mr. Jochen. THURSDAY. Supporters $1.19 vertible, excellent condition. 3-9/25 good care, radio and extras. BABY SITTER for toddler in our Spartan Megaphones $1.00 52,000 miles, full power, buck¬ SKI PAPER advertising salesman MSU approved skin diving 355-3166. 5-9/27 home near MSU. 8-5 p.m. Mon¬ et seats. $975. 355-1225. HONDX S-90, 1966,Low mileage. for publication based in BUS-BOYS wanted. Meals fur¬ new day through Friday. $25. 337- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Equip. 1-9/25 Excellent condition. \ny rea¬ heart of Michigan's ski country, nished. Phone 351-4160. 5-9/27 9389. 2-9/22 EEACHER OR SENIOR CHEVROLET STATION wagon, sonable offer. 332-2817. Will consider capable student RAMBLER 1963 Wagon, standard STUDENT model I960 in good condition. 5-9/29 who wants to spend winter on BUS BOYS. Meals and salary. shift, six cylinder, radio, heat¬ GIRL FOR light housework; 3- Telephone 355-8235. 3-9/25 $625, 355-2769. 3-9'25 slopes and return to school for Theta Delta Chi house. Call er. HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1966, 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri¬ PX STORE summer term. Could become Bob Smith, 332-2563 or 332- - Chrome, low mileage. 355-8916, day. $1.25 hour. Walking dis- CHEVROLET 1957. Good shape, RAMBLER 1960. Good condition, career opportunity with grow¬ •ance. EL) 2-2617 after 5 p.m. 5456, 3-9/25 needs some work. V-6 auto¬ heater, radio. Best offer. Call 269 Shaw. 3-9/27 ing, financially secure resort FRANDOR 3-9/25 645-9371 matic. $150. 355-3024. Call 353-6442. 3-9 '25 area publishing firm. Box V—1, DOMINO'S PIZZA, INC. is hir¬ SUZUKI 1967, 250cc. 3500 miles. Michigan State News, 3-9, 27 ing Pi//a makers, delivery men after 6 p.m. 3-9/25 TEMPEST convertible, 1962, Excellent condition. $475. Tele¬ M\LE STUDENTS: Part-time and commissary workers. Ap¬ openings available. Call 393— CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, good condition, good transpor¬ phone 676-4486. 5-9/29 SPEECH THERAPIST and school 5660. 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 2-4 plicants must be neat ana per¬ tation. 487-0971 after six. sonable. 351-7100, 966 Trow¬ I960 Belair. Excellent condi¬ social worker. If interested, Monday-Friday. 5-9/27 HONDA S-90, 1965 with helmet, call writ'- p.m., tion, no rust. $400 or best offer like new condition. Phone 694- or U a 11, r Nickel, 29-10/31 bridge Road. 5-9/27 before October 2. Call 351- TRIUMPH TR-4. Top condition. 9429. 3-9/25 St. John's Public Schools, St. 9254 after 6 pjn. 3-9/25 Must sell. Highest bidder. 339- Johns, Michigan, 224-2394, CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. Ex¬ 2921 after 6:30 p.m. 10-10/5 ALL-STATE 1957 Vespa Excellent engine, new Scooter. paint, $55. 5-9/29 lose weight & keep it off 1966, red, ex¬ Call 351-7485. 5-9/27 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, cellent condition. Have to sell. 351-0145, TRIUMPH TR4, cellent condition. Reasonable. microbiologist, experience in with Weight Watchers 3-9/27 353-2108. 5-9/28 HONDA 1966, 160, 2,000 miles. diagnostic bacteriology. Day 1SV Sat., 10 A.M., Inn \merica, E.L. Excellent condition. Must sell. shift, on weekends, Saturday, C HEY ROLE I 1962 Impala two- Mon., 10 A.M., Inn \merica, E.L. THUNDERBIRD 1959 convert¬ Best offer. 393-5285. 3-9/26 Sunday or door, 42,000 actual miles. Ex¬ both^ days. Also part Mon" ~:3° P«M., Inn \merica, E.L. ible, excellent condition. Full to reditu- cellent condition. $750. IV 2- Power. $425. 355-3221. 5-9/27 HONDA 305 Dream, 1962, beau¬ time medical technologist (male Tues., 7:30 P.M., Howard Johnsons, Holt I 3744. 3-9/25 tiful condition throughout; also or female) for 3 p.m. to 11:30 Thurs., 7:30 P.M. Capitol Park, Lansing I VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1959. $150. p.m. shift during the week. Ap¬ 1963 Lambretta 150cc, excel¬ CHEVROLET BELAIR ^auto¬ 1956 Ford, $75. 1957 Mercury, ply or call Sparrow Hospital lent mechanical condition. Best matic. In excellent condition. Personnel. 487-6111., extension for further information, please call: $85. Call before 5 pjn. 351- offer on either one. 332-6984. lurk. 37,000 miles. CXvner purchased 333. 3-9/2 8254. 5-9/27 3-9/26 Weight Watchers of Western Michigan new car. Only $800. Call ON 9- 2164. 3-9/27 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300 Sun- TRIUMPH 650cc Bonneville 1966. dn the concourse level of Inn America «». iV.'.i.U.i.h 'ART TIME work with youth. 351-7320 roof, immaculate, white. $1400. Like new, extras. $995. Call Skilled instructors or group CORVAIR MON/.A 1965.4-speed, Call 355-7962. 3-9/25 351-7565. 3-9/25 leaders with YMCA, East Lan- 140 horsepower. Excellent con¬ dition. Phone 332-4535—7 a.m.- 7-^cu. AOLKSUAGEN a rev' ~i1963. "cvVJw E eel en AJS MOTORCYCLE 1964, 350cc. sing area. Call ED 2-8657. Some 1 I 3 4 5 b 7 8 9 10 Good conditjon> $200. Call 482- experience preferred. 4 pjn. After 4 IV 4-3395. 4-9/26 13 ^MDGET% p.m., 3-9/25 12 3-9/25 0513. " .4 % 15 % CORVETTE 1960, 4-speed, new VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent, FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS 17 16 19 dualquad 283. Excellent condi¬ tion. 355-5290. $650. Chevrolet 1958, $35. After 5 p.m. 337-0312. 3-9/26 EAST LANSING AREA ft 5-9/29 VA % 21 % 20 2> PRIVATE LAKE VOLKSWAGEN 1961, 1963 en¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 24 lio % 23 FORD 1961. Good transportation, gine, new snow tires, excellent NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ 29 30 $225. Telephone 676-4486. plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, •$13°o 28 8? d 5-9/29 ran^e and dishwasher. 31 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, Many ex¬ ENJOY BOATING, fishing and swimming on a beautiful pri¬ ALL CARS FULLY % 3fc FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962. Ex¬ cellent condition, no rust, low tras, radio. For balance due. vate lake. EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS 33 35 % *9 40 y//, 41 Call 627-7591. 3-9/25 FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ 37 36 mileage. Phone 669-7281, 274 Webb Rd.. DeWitt. days 1 to 7. 3-9/25 WHITE CONVERTIBLE 1961 Ja 41 >' 4} 44 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight XK-15D, Snow tires and ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to entrance 44 47 45 FORD FALCON - 1961, stick 6, AM-FM radio. New top and in¬ CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills Y/< $245. Call 372-6599 after 6p.m. terior. Good condition.Call725- RENTALS FROM $185.00 Phone 339-2278 5-9/28 8235 after 6. 3-9/27 Monday, September 25, 1967 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Buddhists claim election home called chiefly, li¬ on Thieu, a converted Roman fraud "If you want to have peace Top educator encourages one) Jt the An P.t theory of Madison College 'continued from page <. , Catholic, instead of against Ky, d democracy," Dzu said, "we of militant PuJdhi-t» i:: test the -i-.: ni:v. a Buddhist, i>t overthrow Ky and Thieu The militant Buddhi-ts ir. Sai- the Buddhist- openh - Buddhist charter efeated Present at the Saigon news d Thieu's Can Lao senate. We uon .ire headed by Thich Yener- the first time with -in militant Biu chi-tr uld rather die in honor fight— conference was Truong Dlnh Dzu, James Madison College of¬ teachers in American higher edu¬ working together through per¬ able Tri iv>uan£, ont of the lead- presidential c.< • did#! for Buddhism. By signing sonal interests did have defects,' the lawyer who ran second to : ficially opened Friday with a cation, discussed "What James ers < f an un-uccessful Buddhist charge that the electa' charter, Thieu has shown riiieu in the presidential elec¬ ;• speech by Martin Diamond, pro¬ Madison College Honors." Diamond explained. "It brought attempt to overthrow Ky and fraudulent and should 1 mmt that if Thi irresponsibility."'' about culture with unlimited tion and who has been leading - fessor of political science at He pointed out that James a Thieu la-t spring, fied. a front of defeated presidential Claremont Men's College. Madison was able to combine wants. Our Constitutional system At i noisy news conference The new - confere: would ta^ to candidates who demand the elec¬ scholarly understanding of polit¬ rests on social and political alms Diamond, honored by Time tion he nullified as fraudulent. Magazine as one of the ten best ical problems with practical ways which are not entirely desirable." jhist churches throughout in which to solve them. [>/u was applauded loudl\ by Diamond urged new students CUE report the Buddhists when he told them rhleu has been elected in a ! and to Pope Paul VI asking to use his influence with :u, to get him to revoke the "Although the least known of of James Madison College to the founding fathers, Madison honor the way that Madison used ri id election and that the Senate nad the greatest responsibility wisdom in theory and practice (continued from page onel new charter. election also was rigged to fill for the greatest single Ameri¬ to analyze social and political socially or culturally disad¬ that hotiM. w ltli a number of mem- can product, the Constitution," problems. vantaged persons. A -peaker told the demonstra¬ bt rs of the defunct CanLao tors the message to the Pope Diamond explained. "By the name given to this \\ it«; a better faculty and a He deeply influenced the re¬ college you testify that intel¬ ,\i i't\——ti.e pa rty of the la t< - aid that "Thieu is a Catholic in better student body than at an¬ I-ident N o Dinti Diem. gime under which we live, Dia¬ ligence in public policy is de¬ other t.mc in NM '• hi~t ry. the name only" and that since the mond said. "Even today political sirable," he said. "By reaching Roman Catholic Diem was Jay- of the Diem regime "there Ins been a split among the peo- scientists tend to call our system' inward and realizing your own Vet-thrown by the armed forces i:ter I nddlu^ts took to the streets pie of South Vietnam.'' the Madisonian system." nature you must make yourselves "James Madison showed how' the way you wish the nation to icc i - in- Diem of suppressing the Althoti ii it was not mentioned wisdom and political virtue are be." nation's majority Buddhists, Si : J IV, the Buddhists apparently important determinants of pub¬ In the opening address, Pro¬ atholics make up about 2 mil¬ al-o are unhappy about the fact lic policy," he said, "deter¬ vost Howard R. Neville called lion of South Vietnam's 1? mil- that tiie new MJ-member Senate minants that are too • often not for efforts of both students and present." faculty of James Madison Col¬ Madison'' idea of a system of lege to make their college a success. Drops and adds Prof speaks and adds asmuchas The on/ywav to catch ed from page r of drops one) lg wo-rses s O" • K « . -1 i'Omi 'ie, Professor Martin Dia¬ %|S( usual1\ experiences about ese date, n .st additional v ostained.I or e studei fly# ;em cent adds and ^ per drops> compaped t0 ;!.eloul mond cial speaks at the offi¬ opening of Jam.is the Tfoac/Runner is Student enrollments. Madison College. Dia¬ panels ranber o: course MSU-U-M course er,: 11 of hi instructor, the de¬ offering the course, and Vi'ional \ 11. 5- figures, King said, usu- indicated percentages of 3 5 to per cent at other schools. mond ing received ovation a stand¬ after his your PlymouthVea/ers. dean of the student' s speech, "What James lie added that the percentages Madison is about," drops and adds at MSI" are the and 3: Trip State News photo by ,0'.'- est he knows about anywhere Jerry McAllister offered i'.er. receive a 7he, QoaJL featuring 'J FRATERNITY SORORITY • RECOGNITION PINS » BADGES • RINGS • PADDLES •PARTY FAVORS • LAVALIERS ; x ^ The new Plymouth RoadRunner s part of ri.e effort by thel.'ni- Official Greek Across From now at your Plymouth Dealer 's tome Econ. Bldg. rsity to both speed drops and := ar.d to decrease the nam- Jewelry ED 2-675.? f where the beatgoes on. y Why Buy Gym Clothes? Let Phy-ed Launder and Exchange Them for You Weekly! 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