Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 60 Number 54 East Lansing, Michigan October 2, 1967 10 pages. Student's body found in river, accidental death ruled cause the Dean of Students office. After police said. He was found in the Sanford regarded him as a loner. No one knew to A 23 year-old MSU student was found Woodlot area, which is one to two hundred much about him. spending two years here, he left school dead in the Red Ctedar River Sunday behind yards west of Hagadorn Road. Mr. Blackwood had not been seen since for two years. He came back to MSU "''McDonel Hall. two weeks ago as a history major. Speaking to other students where he Thursday night. Alan J. Blackwood, Snyder, N.Y., Junior, Mr. Blackwood first enrolled as a Mr. Blackwood.talked about swimming lived in Snyder Hall, a State News re¬ was found floating face-down by Edmund student almost five years ago, according at a house meeting Thursday night, ac¬ porter found that many of the residents McKlnley, Holly, graduate student, shortly cording to those at the meeting. Other before noon. than this brief interest, no one knew if University police said there were no he was ever active In anything. allies marks or bruises on Mr. Blackwood's Soviets, About a week ago, Mr. Blackwood body nor any evidence of foul play. Cor¬ received a severe cut in his head, oner Jack Holmes said the body had been in according to members of his floor. the river since early Saturday evening. He said the cause of His parents, who live In Snyder, N.Y., An Angel scores Just outside of Buffalo, were contacted death drowning. was accidental Police said Mr. celebration after Identification of the body was com¬ pleted. Michael R. Sherwln, American Embassy, APC N.Y., JuniorandMr. Black¬ k California runner slides into home during the Detroit Tigers- ^a'ifornia Angels doubleheader Sunday at Detroit. The Tigers lost i chance for a playoff for the American League pennant by split- Blackwood was found TOKYO If. — The Soviet Union led The Soviet-led walkout came after Mao's wood's roommate, made the identification. In shallow water and a walkout of six of its Communist allies heir apparent, Marshal Lin Piao,renewed The body will be shipped to New York ing with the Angels. Boston will meet St. Louis in the World there was no current criticism of the Kremlin leadership. A from Estes-Leadley Funeral Home. eries. UPI Telephoto Sunday from a massive celebration in in the immediate Peking of the 18th anniversary of the Red Tass dispatch from Peking called Lin's area that could have take-over of the Chinese mainland. Mao remarks "rude anti-Soviet attacks and moved his body very outbursts against the international Com¬ Tse-tung reviewed half a million Red loss far. munist Tigers' rr Guards and watched a military parade and was and Mr. Blackwood fully clothed. a shoe were found Blackwood However, a Jacket on the shore, a sence fireworks The ceremony was display but did not speak. marked by the ab¬ of President Liu Shao-chl. Following the Soviet delegation out of Peking's Tienanmen Square were the rep¬ resentatives in Peking of Bulgaria, Hung- to gives Boston A.L. pennant gary. East Germany, Mongol la, Poland and Czechoslovakia, the official Soviet news agency said. Senators weigh effects The celebration marked the first confirmation that President Liu had been removed from any public effective control in BOSTON (UPI) — The battling Red Sox, baseball's unbelievable Boston 100 to 1 the series will nesday and Thursday. resume In Boston Wed¬ The starting time of all games is 1p.m. wild pitches by reliever Al Worthlngton and an error for the five runs that de¬ cided the outcome. Peking, although he apparently still holds shots, clinched their first American EDT. By far the loudest cheers, however, of bomb halt possibility wide support have in the countryside. Liu, as chief of state, normally presided over the National Day would League pennant in 21 years Sunday by defeating the Minnesota Twins 5-3 on Jim Lonborg's seven-hit pitchlngandCarl Yastrzemskl's perfect four-for-four day. Despite their uphill victory over the Twins with whom they started the day dead-even, the Red Sox had to linger In were reserved for Lonborg, the straw- haired, 24-year-old strlngbean who touched off that sixth-inning rally with celebrations and did so last year, even The World Series between the Red Sox their dressing quarters three hours and a bunt single, and Yastrzemskl, the 28- WASHINGTON VP!. — Critics conceded I think we could have a short pause to though Mao, 73, chairman of the Chinese and the St. Louis Cardinals will open eight minutes before being sure that they year-old cinch choice for MVP, who drove Sunday that If President Johnson should see if there is any response from Hanoi," Communist party, had launched a purge had officially nailed down their first in two runs with a double and three Wednesday at Boston. The second game unconditionally end the bombing of North he said. "If it doesn't come quickly, just two months before to remove him will be played at Boston Thursday, and championship since 1946. singles, and wrapped up the league batting Vietnam, and Hanoi did not respond with we would have to resume the air attacks." from office. Official confirmation came when the title with a .326 average. Friday will be an off day for travel. a peace lesture, the war might flare up o,3. vXclnib -»id tue North Viet¬ The best-of-seven series resumes in California Vnj -l.-: . ^ztrr'.t Tfjprs Lonborg did some wrapping of his own dramatically. namese took advantage of previous bomb¬ Liu, 69, made his last public appearance 8-5 in the nightcap of a doubleheader and on the way to his 22nd victory against St. Louis Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mans¬ at Mao's side in November at a Red Guard thereby mathematically eliminated the nine losses. He struck out five to clinch ing halts to move men and supplies. If necessary. If the Series continues, field of Montana said an expansion of the rally. Tigers from contention. the American League strikeout title with Tuesday will be an off day for travel and attacks on North Vietnam could "very well result" if Johnson accepted the con¬ o win The in Tigers' loss followed a 6-4 Efetrolt the first game of the crucial 246 and was mobbed by Jubilant fans and teammates after getting pinch-hitter tention of domestic and foreign critics doubleheader. A Tiger sweep would have Rich Rollins on a pop up for the final ASSEMBLY DECIDES that a bombing pause would Induce talks, forced a playoff between the Red Sox an$ I out of the contest. and then they failed to materialize. the Tigers but the fifth-place Angels, Lonborg was engulfed by a sea of Johnson had specified that any cessation playing the spoiler role, blasted eight humanity and was carried on the shoulders of bombing must bring "productive dis¬ Detroit pitchers as they overcame an of several persons before he was permitted cussion," accompanied with a slackening early 3-1 deficit. Don Mlncher and to go Into the Red Sox' quarters. of military activity by Hanoi. But he is Rick Relchardt hit deciding homeruns Boston's sixth-inning rally was some¬ still being urged to halt the bombingwith- out any advance pledges from the Com¬ munists. Mansfield, who has opposed escalation Viefs may O for California. Cfetroit finished the season tied for second place with Minnesota, one game behind Boston. thing right out of a story book and appro¬ priately enough, Lonborg started it with a perfectly-placed, completely-unlooked- for bunt toward third base. of the war, said the possibility of inten¬ An electrifying five-run rally in the Jerry Adair moved Lonborg to second of president with a single up the middle after which sification of the attacks on North Viet¬ sixth inning at the expense of Dean Chance, nam Is one of the reasons why he Is not now advocating a cessation of air "The decision on strikes. this matter must be In ieu Minnesota's 20-game winner, brought the Red Sox from behind and not only turned the whole game around but also turned Dalton Jones' single past drawn-in third baseman Cesar Tovar filled the bases. With the crowd exhorting him to hit Fenway Park into a place called sheer, the ball, Yastrzemskl did—on a blurred the hands of the President and he must not SAIGON UP) — South Vietnam's National plaint that Ky had said before the election vision appearance made by Thieu on unrestrained frenzy. line to center field for a two-run single be handcuffed In making it," Mansfield Assembly bogged down in procedural mat¬ he would overthrow any elected govern- . •election eve, several hours after the The largest crowd of the year, 35,770, that tied the score at 2-2. said. ment which failed to meet the aspira¬ close of the official campaign period. ters Sunday and put off until Monday- howled its delight as the darling Red The Red Sox scored their go-ahead run "If the President ordered a bombing deadline day—a decision on whether to tions of the Vietnamese people. The Other complaints accepted by the as¬ Sox, who almost everyone picked to finish on a fielder's choice when Twin shortstop pause I would support it, but he must throw out the election of Nguyen Van assembly said this amounted to a threat sembly were that some polling places ran ninth, strung together four singles, two Zoilo Versalles took Kenhhrrelson'shlgh decide." to other presidential candidates. out of ballots before the polls closed and Thieu as president. But signs pointed bouncer and threw frantically to the plate The assembly also objected to a tele¬ that some polling places were moved Senator John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to approval of the balloting. in a vain effort to head off Jones. without notice. said In a separate Interview he recog¬ After 10 hours of debate, the assem¬ That finished Chance and brought in the the danger that refusal of Hanoi In the Sunday afternoon session the Worthlngton, who usually doesn't nizes blymen adjourned until Monday morning. veteran to respond in any bombing lull would They had until midnight Monday to decide assembly heard reports on voting re¬ rER If there were enough irregularities in the turns from three of the nation's four f let anything rattle him. He did this time, heighten the pressure in this country for an though. corps areas. all-out attack. Sept. 3 presidential election to nullify the Mlncher, the big first baseman who cessation of the bombing Detroit (UPI)—American "But I think a victory of the military ticket of Thieu South Vietnam is divided into military pounded two home runs in the opener is an indispensable requirement for peace and his running mate, Nguyen Cao Ky. areas. League pennant fever made its of the Tigers-California twinblll, put Cal¬ talks and 1 think we ought to take the risk," Thieu now is chief of state, and Ky Is Assembly Chairman Phan Khac Suu, appearance in at least one Detroit ifornia ahead for good in the second game Cooper said. premier. If the assembly falls to reach a defeated presidential candidate who church Sunday. when he greeted reliever John HiUerwitha ik by midnight, the assemblymen In a prayer for the Congress, long two-run homer in the third Inning. a decision joined a front of candidates who claim the "There is a growing Judgment on the can extend the deadline. election was rigged, suggested that the the city, the world, the sick and Reichardt had slammed a solo homer in part of the people that this war Isn't going Militant Buddhists meanwhile, defied a assembly debate the fact that most re¬ the bereaved, a local minister the second and Jim Fregosi set up to be ended at least for a longtime to come government ban on demonstrations Sunday. turns were not transmitted to the as¬ ended his pleas wilh: ". and Mincher's blast with a run-Sforingdouble on the basis of military policy. . . 300 monks massed in front of Independence sembly by the Sept. 10 deadline. remember dear in the third. "We must seek a political solution and Lord, the Cali¬ Palace to show their support for their Other assemblymen accused Suu of not Relchardt also scored In a second I think a halt in the air strikes might lead fornia Angels are really only leader, Thlch Tri Quang. being impartial and demanded that he let three-run Angel rally in the fourth In¬ it." mortals." to another man take the chair during the ning, which featured a two-run triple Trl Quang continued Into the fourth by Roger Repoz, and scored the Angels' Senator Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who sessions on the election. called on Johnson to seek a new Vietnam day a protest vigil In a park in front eighth run in the fifth when he doubled and of the palace, demanding that Thieu re¬ dashed home on a looping single by Bob war authority from Congress saldhe thinks scind a new Buddhist charter. The charter Rodgers. if the war continues on its present course, recognizes a moderate sect as the mother pressure will build up on for an invasion of North Vietnam. the President "I don't think there is any questlonabout church of South Vietnam's Tri Quang heads a politically Buddhists. active sect. World intellects past, Its George Brunet, a Tiger killer in years stifled Efetrolt's last ditch bid for first championship in 22 years. Bill Though his support among Buddhist lay¬ Freehan opened the ninth with a line double that," Javits said. "It's moving in the men does not seem strong, Tri Quang is third and Don Wert walked. direction of an Inchon landing." U-M's over Javits expressed his view in a tele¬ vision program taped for New York sta¬ able to attract large numbers nuns to protest meetings. of monks and sesquicenten California Manager Bill Rigney Minnie Rojas and brought in Brunet. yanked His chief protest is against the charter P inch-hitter Jim Price hit a soft fly to tions. sociologist and author of "An American left and Dick McAuIiffe, who drove in the signed by Thieu In July, but at the same Twenty-two of the world's most famous Senator Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, who time he has thrown his support behind the intellectuals will be on the University of Dilemma," Ralph Ellison, American Tigers' last two runs of the game, rapped author of the "The Invisible Man" and has defended Johnson's use of the 1964 six defeated civilian candidates who are - ■- -Ljbhi Michigan campus this week as part of sharply into a double play. Michael DeBakey, the U.S. surgeon asso¬ Tonkin Gulf resolutions as authority for demanding that the assembly invalidate U-M's 150th anniversary celebration. Tight relief pitching by Jim Mc- ciated with the heart pump. Glothlin had stifled the Tigers after Efe¬ his Vietnam course, said he believes there the election of Thieu and Ky. should be a brief trial halt In the bombing The debate in the assembly brought in¬ Bob Hope Speakers at formal lectures and dis¬ cussions will include Eban Acheson, sec¬ Also included in the International group trolt Jumped to an early 3-1 lead and to test the disposition of the North Viet¬ creased tension to the capital, and police Tickets go on sale at 8 a.m. retary of state under President Truman, are a Russian physicist, the Brazilian knocked out Angel starter Rickey Clark. Paul Samuelson, renown M.LT. econo¬ director-general of the UN World Health Willie Horton provided the Tigers life namese to talk. were in force to keep it from boiling over. today for the Bob Hope show, "We cannot lead our men in the field first of this year's ASMSU papu¬ mist and Harold Urey, Nobel-prlze winning Organization, a Polish linguist, an Italian In the first game when he hit a two- Wood and barbed-wire' barriers were playwright, a Japanese ceramiclst, a Swiss unprotected from enemy infiltration, but chemist. run homer and scored three runs. His all streets leading to the National lar entertainment series. across In the Monday to Thursday program, ■ psychologist, a former U.S. ambassador 19th homer in the second inning fol¬ Assembly building and armed police, some Available at the Union and to Japan and a Swedish winner of the the 22 participants will not only give lowed Dick Tracewski's lea doff single. carrying tear gas cannlsters, blocked en¬ Campbell's Suburban Shop, tick¬ formal lectures, but also take part In Nobel Prize in biochemistry. Horton also scored after his pop fly fell Warmer... trance to all persons except newsmen,as¬ ets cost $3.50 for students, $4 classroom appearances, personal dis¬ All of the formal lectures and dis¬ for a two-base error in the third lnningand semblymen or those who could prove they for non-s.tudents and faculty and cussions will be open to the public with Freehan's double in the fifth worked or lived in the area. cussions, panel talks and lounge dis¬ he tallied on $4.50 for reserved seats. cussions. no charge. inning for Detroit's sixth run. ...party cloudy, high 77. Tuesday At Sunday's assembly session, 38 of¬ The program is the fourth of five Sunday's show will be a1 7p.m. Other participants in the "Voices of Joe Sparma was credited with his 16th ficial election complaints were debated major events planned for the U-M's ses¬ " artly cloudy aid mild. in Jenison Fieldhouse. Civilization" program will include Karl victory against nine losses. and the assembly accepted seven as having quicentennial celebrations. See story on page 3. Gunner Myrdal, Swedish economist and substance. Among these was one com¬ 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing:, Michigan Monday, October 2, 1967 Capitol Later library ho (Tuition) News books An extension of library hours provide study halls. in closed temporary temporarily because of The catalogues will remain here The Democratic State Cen¬ After the committee of the is being considered by the com¬ the remodeling. permanently for both libraries tral Committee has reaffirmed assistant director of libraries and will be expanded. mittee of the assistant director In the east wing books are run its support for MSU's contro¬ of readers' services, according has reviewedtheproblem,Chapin alphabetically beginning with A versial tuition plan. The resolu¬ to Richard E. Chapin, director of plans to present the conclusions on the second floor to Z on the At the present time a black¬ tion supporting the sliding scale, the board near the libraries. to Faculty Library Commit¬ fourth floor. catalogues In¬ ability to pay formula was one of tee for Its consideration. The card catalogues are lo¬ dicates books that have been tem¬ Chapin said not only would the seventeen resolutionspassedthis > additional money necessary for Another problem of the llbrar cated centrally on the first floor porarily changed from where weekend at a meeting in Gay- this term Is -confusion resulting their cards Indicate they should extended hours be considered, between the two wings, approxi¬ lord. from remodeling of the old be. but also finding people willing mately where they were before. The Committee also went on to work until 12 or 1 at night building, now known as the west record in support of a rally would a major problem. wing. Students seeking various scheduled for October "th in Lan¬ materials are discovering many "We have trouble finding sing to call the Legislature's at¬ people willing to work until 11," tilings have been moved. tention to open-housing demands. ! Chapin said. "Night reception¬ Also, many of the rearrange¬ ists have a chance to study, but ments are temporary and will this is usually not true with a be changed again to permanent (Hare) library job." places after the completion of Secretary of State James \1. The whole building would have the remodeling. Hare is calling for updating All reading rooms have been to be kept open since portions Michigan law to provide for suc¬ of the building cannot be closed abolished. Social science and to key state Swing along with cession of power humanities assigned reading is off, he said. offices in disobedience." "time of major civil us '' I would predict there wouldn't temporarily located at the end of the first floor of the west wing. be too people-taking ad¬ Three freshmen stage < i impromptu hootenanny on the steps of Snyder Hall. The many Science assigned reading Is Since 1959, State officials have vantage of the extended hours," singers are Bob MacLec , Gail Niemeyer and Jared Broihier. been required to keep on file he said. "And 1 have to con¬ located, in the science library, State News Photo by Douglas Elbinger now temporarily located on the with Hare a list of persons who sider what my responsibility is could third floor of the west wing. temporarily succeed them in office in the event of anemeny Reference material has been attack the United States. moved to Its permanent place on WITH THE TIMES on the first floor of the east wing. Hare told a House Committee Previously it was on the first on Constitutional Implementation floor of the west wing. Thursday, that he thought it Documents are now perma¬ Should be updated in case a state officer is unable or unavailable to fulfill uprisings as well. his job during civil Prof advocates third party party, according to an MSU psy¬ The Chicago convention, as re¬ methods of protest as "defending nently located on the first floor of the east wing. Previously docu¬ ments were on the second floor of the west wing. Current periodicals for hu¬ By RON ROAT chology professor. ported in the Detroit Free Press, themselves against social in¬ manities and social science are Associate Campus Editor Bertram E. Garskof, assistant broke up in disarray after Black justice." (Romney) "We also link the Vietnam temporarily on the second floor The United States, dominated professor of psychology and Power advocates succeeded in of the east wing. Previously Governor Romney is back in War to the white man," he said. Michigan spokesman for Confer¬ dominating the organizing con¬ all periodicals were in the Lansirg today after a three week by two political parties at least ence for New Politics, said that vention. "When we protest against that, tour of Negro ghettos in Ameri¬ partially dedicated to "non- third as with protesting against other specific reading rooms. change," needs a third political a party would be more can cities. "The fact that the Black Power social injustices, we feel we are Most of the books on the ground "in tune with the times and militants dominated the con¬ floor, first floor, and second floor believe in progressive social backed by a higher legality and Asked about the trip, Romney says it was more successful change." vention Is a good thing," Garskof a higher morality. The Nurem- of the west wing are not tempo¬ Now you see her... "It is the said. A third party should be burg law, for example." rarily located on the second, than he had planned. Asked when appraisal oftheCon- third, and fourth floors of the Locating books is far greater problem than the he'll announce his candidacy for Pledges' project ference that neither of the two composed of those who desire change, he said. Garskof feels that to protest what he considers injustice east wing. Some of the books still accumulation of a dust in the library. This girl is the 196$ GOP Presidential nomi¬ parties is relevant tothetimes," an have not been moved into the east nation, the Governor put off the Phi Eta Sigma, a national he said in an interview Friday. "And the movement of social is what America needs. "Other¬ typical of the people madly rushing around, trying to freshman honorary, "So it is time wise, we are all a bunch of Adolf wing, but the library is in the find where the books have been relocated. inquirers, as usual. has given to create a new change in this country Is pres¬ scholarship awards of $100 each, ently controlled by the blacks," Eichmans, supporting something process of moving them. All State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen party." On las arrival home at Detroit based contributions to the The Conference heldthelr first he said. we know to be wrong." stacks are open to everyone until on "They are the leading Metropolitan Airport Saturday, the remodeling is completely fin¬ academic community and to Phi convention in Chicago last month spirit in force." The present political parties Romney had some questions of ished. Eta Sigma, to five students. and the delegates disagreed on Garskof said he would have felt are "counter insurgency," he Newspapers are temporarily she own. Stepping down from Winners of the awards said. Garskof termed this the N. Vief are whether to form a third party. disappointed if the dominant the plane, he asked, "How are on the third floor of the east Michael D. Cahn, Wantagh, N.Y. Garskof promoted the thirdparty group desiring social change had reason this country needs a third the Tigers doing?" senior; Dennis P. Malinak, Valley wing. Special collections are cause. not dominated the convention. But party, receptive to progressive also still on the third floor of This time, it was the Gov¬ Stream, N.Y., senior; Larry P. "There is social change. nothing eternal about he did not say that the party the west wing, temporarily. eased near ernor who had to be put off. T he Conference for New Poli¬ Ellsworth, Ypsilanti junior; Alan the two-party system," he said. would support "militant" groups. Microfilm is permanently on It seems Detroit's pennant con¬ C. Stickney, Columbus, Ohio, tics is "Each of the present two parties He said, however, that"weare not a new party yet. tending ball club had been rained the ground floor of the east junior and Harold D. Laycock, were minority parties at one in favor of self-defense." He But^ according to Garskof, the it twice in a row. conference has groups wing. It was located on the Woodriver, 111. sophomore. time." termed those who used violent all over ground floor of the west wing. SAIGON W — North Viet¬ "We are trying to obtain some the country Including several in The National Voice Library is namese gunners eased their of them Just to find out what Michigan. shelling of U.S. Marines around they say," a command spokes¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Con Thien Sunday for the fourth man said. University, is published every class day throughout the year straight day, but the U.S. Com¬ U.S. planes dropped hundreds with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June mand reported the Communists of thousands of propaganda leaf¬ and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. had begun firing propaganda leaf¬ lets around the village of Ben lets toward Leatherneck po¬ Quang on the North Vietnamese Art sitions. side of the DMZ last week urging Banking Member Associated Press, United Press international, Six leaflet-carrying artillery civilians to defect to South Viet¬ Business Administration Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, shells came whooshing across nam to be safe from saturation Ceramic Engineering Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ the demilitarized zone Saturday, bombing attacks from U.S. B52 Chemical Engineering sociation, United State Student Press Association. but winds carried the leaflets Stratofortresses. Chemistry Second class postage paid at East into a heavily mined no-man's Civil Engineering Lansing, Mich. land two miles north of Marine The eight-engine B 52 s were in Communication Sciences Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services positions. action in the northern zone area Computer Sciences Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. again Saturday and Sunday, un¬ If your major Economics Electrical Engineering Engineering Mechanics Phones: PLANNING loading 300,000 pounds of bombs on suspected enemy positions Editorial 355-8252 while Marine Jets hammered at English MARRIAGE? possible Red gunsites. is listed here, Finance Forestry Classified Display Advertising Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-8299 Find out about Metropolitan's Other developments in the General Engineering northernmost 1st Corps Area in¬ 355-8311 IBM wants History Humanities and Social Sciences Photographic special policy for newlyweds cluded a disclosure that U.S. Navy river-patrol craft, which have been effective in the watery Industrial Engineering Mekong delta, now are operating to see you Industrial Management Languages Edward Eustace along the coastal waterways from £ 1901 East Da Nang north to the DMZ, which Management Engineering Mich. 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Elsenhower pre- j house, as the first program of cess was "The Big Broadcast of sented him with the "Medal of | Merit" for his efforts during the the fall Popular Entertainment 1938," where he sang"Thanks for war. President John F. Kennedy Series. the Memory," which became his "I certain'y am rut theme song. presented him with the "Gold Hope, a native of England, Is From theii on his career mush¬ Medal" authorized by Congre: going to clialk him probably best known for the roomed. Besides starring on in 1963. (Rom; ey) off on the ba¬ morale building effects of his radio, television and motion pic¬ President Lyndon B. Johnson sis of semantics." Mark visits to military bases through¬ tures, Hope has also written six added his 25th personal tribute at the anniversary of the USO, In Coming soon out the world from World War books, the profits of which have O. Hatfield. March 1966, when he made a sur¬ Called a "legend in his II to Vietnam. Of all the titles been donated to charity. His he has affectionately been fifth book, " I Owe Russia $1200," prise visit in honor of Hope and own time," Bob Hope has dubbed, Hope chooses to be known was a best seller for more than presented him with a plaque. The been honored by three as the serviceman's best friend. a year. plaque read, "Thanks for the p residents. e has received more than750 Memory from a grateful nation." International News Hope performed his first camp show at March Field, Calif, in THE NEW EXCITING 0The Soviet Union and six of it allies walked out of the 1941. Since then he has enter¬ Peking celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Communist tained over ten million G.I.s, takeover of Red China. parent, Marshal Lin Piao. This was in response to renewed criticism of the Soviet Union by Chairman Mao's heir ap¬ See page 1. visited base and and nearly every camp, naval made hospital In the UJS., numerous trips to entertain troops In the overseas SOUND OF 0 In a demonstration on the second anniversary of the Timber-r-r front lines. attempt of Red Chinese Communists to take over Indonesia, 1,000 youths smashed their way into the Red Chinese embassy A tireless entertainer,Hope,In remains of the old power plant were torn 1942, once performed 250 camp M in Jakarta and ransacked the building. Army troops then moved in and occupied it, lowered the Chinese flag, and Friday. Visible in the background is the con- and hospital shows In 11 weeks. i of the new parking ramp behind Bessey. He performed 526 benefits during raised the Indonesian flag. See page 3. many new buildings going up, the old ones .the first two years of a war and 0 President Marco A. Robles of Panama started the fourth lust be razed to make was awarded an Oscar "for U and final year of his term Sunday by promising in his state ws Photo by Jim Mead humanity." of the union message to send a team of negotiators back to Charts By — Bill Holman, Quincey Jones, Shorty Washington to try to change three draft treaties pending with Rogers, Bill Potts, Frank Foster, A1 Cohn, Bob the U.S. on the Panama Canal. See page 9. Curnow.The New JAZZ Sound At MSU. 0 The South Vietnamese Assembly has until midnight tonight to decide whether to accept the presidential election. results of the September Signs pointed toward its acceptance. See page 1. Red mission in Jakarta hit * ORDER FORM * The attack by the students came ^ Red China and India each charged Monday that the other JAKARTA, Indonesia f — grounds behind a truck used as battering rams. as a surprise here. There was Cap and Gown Series Please side started the aggression near the border separating the Nearly 1,000 Indonesian youths 16 Kellogg Center —— An army officer present said fear it would mean serious smashed their way into the Red two countries. There was limited troop engagement neither side was willing to enlarge the conflict. but Chinese Embassy here Sunday, several shots were fired by the trouble for the three Indonesian Michigan State University checks payable to: beat up papers, several diplomats, burned books and flags, and besieged Chinese from Inside the embassy. Unconfirmed reports diplomats still In Peking. E. Lansing, Michigan 48823 M chigan State University 0 Denmark Foreign Minister Hans Taber said Sunday on the NBC television network program "Meet the Press" that ravaged the building. said at least one youth was NOTES: Alger Please send me Jazz Ensemble record(s) at $5.00 each Indonesian troops then took wounded, , United States would run a limited risk in stopping the the bombing of North Vietnam. He went on to say that the U.S. over the embassy, boarded up the Another heavy truck was used course on the New Deal (in which (stereo only) Enclosed is $ . to smash in the main door of the outer gate, lowered the Chinese "I was a participant and knew should take this risk. See page 9, embassy. The reinforced door some of the people who made im¬ flag, and hoisted the red and white Indonesian banner. splintered under the impact, and portant decisions") and also write Name 0 North Vietnamese shelling of the Marine outpost at Con It was the second anniversary part of the building collapsed. a book about it. The course, sug¬ Thien slackened, Sunday, with some of the shells containing The youths used scaling lad¬ gested by himself, starts October 5 The leaflets failed, to land in the right place so it of an attempt launched by the at the New School for Social leaflets. ders to reach the second story, Research and ends November 16. Street is not known what they said. See page 2. pro-Peking Indonesian Commu¬ On November 11 Hiss will be nist party to seize control of the where they broke in through win¬ sixty-three. country. dows. Troops at the scene made State Zip National News The blitz attack on the embassy no attempt to stop them. Several The l?evo/u-| ■ill t For a Iree copy of th City guard were seen climbing the ladders kl 8:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00 M -F Vty." REVIEW. began at dawn. Troops on „ 0 In a special meeting of the 33,000 member California were swept aside as the with the youths, rifles slung The Cap and Gown Series office is open Democratic council a plan for an anti-Johnson slat^ of dele¬ screaming youths surged into the across their backs. gates to the nominating convention won overwhelming support. Far-outnumbered Negroes In the council are attempting to gain a voice in the choosing of delegates. gee page 9. », MSU BOXING CLUB SENIORS! 0 Sen. Mark O. Hatfield R-Ore., said Sunda y on the CBS radio-television program "Face the Nation" that he will Now Recruiting New actively support one of the Republican presidential hopefuls in the Oregon primary, and "It won't be a hawk." See page 9. Members — No Experience Necessary Rhodesian c YOU ARE INVITED TO HAVE YOUR Open Meeting Tues. Oct. 3 expected in PORTRAIT TAKEN FOR THIS YEAR'S WOLVERINE — UNITED NATIONS. African delegates N.Y. were ex- '.f cloSe ** overland trade routes 10 11 through South Africa and 9 p.m. Rm. 39 Union pected Sunday to begin a drive Portuguese Africa. fo Rhodesia's white minority re¬ gime in the U.N. General As¬ ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS sembly this week and carry it to the Security Council toward ★ the end of the month. Sources informed on the sub¬ ject nation after said the assembly's 122- Trusteeship Committee, an organization meeting BOB Monday, was likely to start de¬ bating the Rhodesian question toward the end of the week. Some speculated that within 10 days the committee would adopt a resolution recommending strong Security Council action against Rhodesia, the full as¬ sembly would give the resolution final approval in a few days more, and the council would be called into session on the sub¬ ject soon after that. They said the 15 council members already were on discussing when to meet Rhodesia. The United Nations has been I WANT YOUR trying to get rid of Prime Minis¬ ter Ian Smith's government ever since that government declared PICTURE FOR THE Rhodesia independent of Britain Nov. U, 1965, in opposition to British pressure to move the WOLVERINE territory toward rule by its black majority. The last of four Security Coun¬ cil resolutions on the issue, adop¬ ted last Dec. 16, ordered all U.N. members not to buy any of Rho¬ Sunday, October 8 DON'T FORGET IT'S FREE! desia's 12 main exports or sell Rhodesia any oil, planes, auto¬ mobiles or munitions. 7:00 p.m.—Jenison Fieldhouse Secretary-GeneralUThant Just Make (and keep) Your But TICKETS ON SALE TODAY! said Sept. 19 in his annual re¬ port that those sanctions "have not so far caused the illegal authorities insuperable dif¬ ficulties." Student General Ad. $3.50 Appointment Today; There He said that while there had General Ad. 4.00 been a significant decline in Rho¬ Reserved 4.50 Isn't Much Time Left... desian trade, there also had been "continuing traffic in certain im¬ 2 T ickets pei I.D. card portant Thant items." charged that South Af¬ rica and Portugal had "strength¬ 'Tickets Available at Tickets Avi CALL 353-6671 UNION BUILDING ROOM 42 ened the economic position of the UNION TICKET OFFICE CAMPBELL'S SUBURBAN SHOP illega' regime" by failing to MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Eric Pianln, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding joornalisi Monday Morning, October 2, 1967 EDITORIALS What can 'Red we do about Dragon9 Chinese at admission in The Peking's face. America China? question echoes could propose and support through any discussion of a program in which the world problems. United Nations would seat A group of United States Nationalist China and the scholars and business rep¬ Communist government. resentatives recently added Major international prob- their support for a move to lems face no hope of give Communist China mem¬ solution as long as Com¬ bership in the United China's official statements. munist China remains iso¬ Nations. The American try to join the U.N. First, China's developing nuclear Furthermore, a clearer idea lated from the United panel joined Secretary Gen¬ weapons arsenal makes of Chinese policies would Nations. Soviet and eral U Thant and many Chinese participation in dis¬ enable U.N. members to Western efforts to deal with members of the U. N. in armament talks essential. avoid conflict with Peking China are at an impasse. asking that Red China be An isolated China won'teven over misunderstood dis¬ The United States has a seated in the world organ¬ ization. consider U.N. sponsored putes, such as the Chinese- responsibility to seize the atomic weapons agreements. Indian border troubles. initiative and move firmly to Western hopes for good Communist China is alleviate the China prob¬ relations with Peking were Secondly, better commu¬ nication with China is needed certainly not discouraged lem. left destroyed in the wake --The Editors as the war in Southeast Asia from irresponsible and in¬ of the Korean war. Since the end of the Korean con¬ spreads. If China were dependent actions by its ex¬ seated in the United Nations, clusion from the United MITCH MILLIIK flict, the United States has Chinese policy statements Nations. If China had to actively opposed Communist might become much less am¬ account for its actions to Chinese membership in the The black extremists biguous. fellow U.N. members, there United Nations. A number of recent devel¬ We could depend on is a good chance that her Peking's U.N. delegate, in¬ conduct would be moderated. opments have added intensity stead of numerous foreign The United States should an interest in a divided, disorderly U.S. to the continuing need for the hope of prompting ever sterner reprisals government sources, for stop slamming the door to Following is the first of a four by the governments and the other ele¬ would be potentially the greatest—but world's most populous coun¬ part series by staff writer Mitch ments of society, thus providing the move¬ few nations would take the risk of incur¬ Miller on the racial and urban ment with recruits from among the vic¬ ring the wrath of the United States for an effort foredoomed to fail. problems facing ournatlon, and the tims of such reprisals and more support The faces of Keys: sorority feared the the key could too system, logic on thoughtful con¬ recent riots which have brought some of these problems Copyright 1967, State News. to light. from among the community in which the movement division gathers its strength. The black extremists count, too, on and uncertainty among the white Finally, there Is only a small amount of support the movement can get in the Negro community, the vast majority of which Is busily engaged in making its way people as to what should be done about into the middle class. This development Is Negro extremists and segments of the women these days are a lit¬ easily be loaned to a fresh¬ sideration, is no more per¬ mass media have declared that a guerilla the riots, Just as the North Vietnamese the one the black extremists fear most, for tle drawn, with deep creases man, who still has hours, or suasive than the first two. war, by black people against whites, began count on such divisions among the Ameri¬ in the pse»«£Ce of property-owning thi s summer in the riots and racial disturb¬ can people to lower morale and the will Negroes with a substantial stake In Ameri¬ encircling their eyes. They would too easily be lost. Mabel Petersen, advisor to to fight. can society thgy would find unfriendly ance tv~ conv'sed most of America's But, these objections do not the Panhellenic Council, But in spite of these similarities, there "water" In which to "swim." are, you see, staying up cities. If the racial disturbances of recent While there are many similarities be¬ are certain things which the black ex¬ later this year. Notonlybe- apply to sororities. says the system now in use tremist movement lacks which will pre- summers, and the Black Extremism that tween guerilla warfare and the rioting, Obviously, since freshmen seemed to accompany them, are not full- cause they are taking advan¬ adds a personal touch to the differences raise considerable doubt vent If from becoming a full-fledged scale guerilla warfare, what is the factor can't live in sororities the sorority living. as to whether the riots are indeed organ¬ guerilla movement. tage of the new hours plan, First, It lacks cadres and shock troops which differentiates them from similar ized, purposeful guerilla activities. but also because the plan is first danger is erased. The The similarities exist most obviously who are willing to sacrifice themselves events and movements of the past? second objection can be Sally Aylesworth, presi¬ in the tactics used: sniping, hit-and-run, to provide martyrs for the cause. It That factor is the existence of the mass taking advantage of them. has been able to motivate some people media. Whereas in earlier times, the con¬ voided with consideration of dent of Panhel, prefers the engaging only weak or inexperienced anti- Sororities cannot afford to riot forces. not very enthusiastically to fight police tagion of riot was limited by the short the nature of sororities. key system, and believes The of both riots and guerilla and National Guardsmen, but it has not spread of personal influence, mass media hire night receptionists to let cause have made Instantaneous, nationwide com¬ most sorority women would wars lies in inadequate government pen¬ been able to motivate anyone to fight coeds into the house after First, the danger of loss etration into the trouble areas and in the paratroopers. munications of more than personal im¬ also. "I have always felt mediacy available to spread the hostile doors are locked. In several is greatly reduced by the failure to provide the most elementary Second, the movement exists in a demo¬ that girls are responsible cratic society which is trying to correct outburst, and make national figures of government services, such as police pro¬ cases, a receptionist would simple fact that only 30 to the country's mistakes, and so black ex¬ soap -box orators. enough to have keys. Also tection, sanitation, education, and aid for also intrude into the privacy 60 women live in a house, development. Those who becomeallenated tremist leaders seem ludicrous. Rap When a monomaniac on a street corner it takes a lot of burden off from the larger society become the active Brown, released on ball, shouts, "There yells "Kill Whiteyl Burn the stores!" of the house. Thus, sorority where at least 400 live in or passive supporters of the movement. Is no Justice In America." But his hope and gets hundreds or even thousands of have been forced to residence hall. the girls in the house," Miss people to do his bidding, he is highly women a In both riots and guerilla warfare, the for the drastic reprisals the movement Second, when all the Aylesworth said. hard core of the movement has a cause that needs will probably go unfulfilled. gratified. But if he gets millions to obey, keep a night vigil for their or even watch him, he will continue to do motivates its members, that permits them Third, the black extremists can count sisters. women know each other and on little or no support from outside the it until the reinforcement stops. Keys are a logical answer to say and do the Irresponsible and ruth¬ When a young bravado gets the ap¬ The best solution to the are members of a cohesive less things that we find strange and dis¬ base community, an essential In an y to the selective hours system proval of his friends and the attention of turbing—like Stokley Carmichael's state¬ guerilla war. Expecting assistance from problem, however, has not group, each one will be con¬ for sorority houses. There ments that birth control and the war in other black nations would be fruitless; his probation officer for some act of been tried. Each sorority cerned with the lossofakey. Vietnam are plots to exterminate the those nations have no resources to spare braggadocio, he swaggers down the street is no reason why a key for such risky ventures. Support from in self-importance. But when he gets ap¬ Furthermore, incaseof Negro race or Rap Brown's ultimatum coed should be given a key proval from someone on television, and system could not be put into "If we don't get what we want, we're white people who agreed with the move¬ the attention of millions, he swaggers to her own house. This would loss, locks could be changed ment would be rare, and ill-received, if effect by winter term. going to burn this country to the ground." both sides regarded the other as racial across the nation. The movement's leaders do not believe eliminate the need for a sis¬ at much less expense than The Editors And that swagger threatens all of us. enemies. Aid from nations or groups with — < such paranoid nonsense. They say it In the ter's late night watch. in a dorm, since fewer new The administration has keys would have to be made. One other objection to tS' MINDS opposed this system for the residence halls. It has changing the implementation Free 6U9 i Taxation without representation To the Editor: rather important then, but what about This fall, once again, a der the Student Academic The time has come for those who today? There Is Just as great a crime being committed today as there was during Houston hurrah Free University is being Committee, giving it finan¬ think themselves conscientious and level the time of the colonies. All American (d) St. Thomas Univ. To the Editor: organized at MSU. cial aid and a certain air headed to make a realization about our citizens, regardless of age are subject (e) Bayler School of Medicine People of MSU: soclety and direct some of their fine to Income tax, and yet only those over (f) Texas School of Dentistry The Free University of¬ of legitimacy. I could go on for days, but—We have MSU initiative in the right direction. For twenty-one have any say as to what Know where Houston, Texas (Big H) Is? fers courses taught by vol¬ Second, the University has students of this caliber 1967 should be purpose these funds are appropriated. three of the best college football teams in What it is? Well, let me tell you. The time is rapidly approaching when the nation—Rice, U of H, TSU—and an unteer teachers and studied a year of experience under the year to come down off their clouds, 1. Sixth (6th) largest city in the USA put out the fires that encompass their the majority of Americans will be under outstanding AFL pro-football team and a its belt and should operate 2. Located in "Texas," some 50 miles by independent students. No draft cards and tackle some . serious twenty-one, and any country that wrongs National League baseball club. from the Gulf of Mexico more efficiently. problems that plague our system of the majority of its constituents must be Summary: If the exhibition given by pay is available to the for¬ 3. Second (2nd) largest city only to MSU was only a scrimmage, God help government. It Is to this goal and this altered. Our country need not sap the Okla City in land area mer, norcredits to the latter. The current Free Uni¬ this team in 1967. principle that I appeal to MSU students strength of its youth, who are trying to 4. Oil Capital of the World In the past, however, in¬ versity experiment could to take some sort of action displaying build themselves a firm foundation for U of H was good, but it showed you the 5. Space Capital interest and Initiative concerning the fol¬ the future and still deny them their caliber of material we have down here. structors have proven to be have two major conse¬ 6. USA Medical Center Come see us. We will be glad to see lowing dichotomy in the American system. political rights. Taxation without repre¬ 7. Largest seaport in Gulf, 3rd in nation more enthusiastic than stu¬ quences. Its enrollment During the eighteenth century our an¬ sentation has always been a dirty slogan 8. Most educational facilities: you. We have many friends in Michigan. cestors made a violent protest in Boston In our history but only time will tell if You are always welcome at our house. dents. Courses have been should reflect the percentage (a) Rice University Harbor against England, concerning taxa¬ It remains so In the future. C. N. Marshall cancelled for lack of stu¬ of MSU students who seek Allan Benson (b) Univ. of Houston Houston, Tex. tion without representation. It seemed (c) Texas Southern Univ. dents, but rarely because no the opportunity to study in¬ Pontlac sophomore faculty member has volun¬ dependently in an atmos¬ fIF IT bites me/] (Jtiif5CI?EAM! J teered to teach. This year's Free Uni¬ phere of complete And its success or freedom. failure Letter policy The State News welcomes all letters. versity should have a better will reflect on the sincer¬ Please keep all letters under 300 words; chance of success than pre¬ ity of all who have called we will reserve the right to edit any letters over that length. All letters should be typed vious' attempts for several so loudly for academic self and triple spaced and Include name, uni¬ reasons. First, it will be¬ responsibility. versity strndlng, phone number, and ad¬ come an ASMSU agency un¬ --1he editors dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. Monday, October 2, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartans look sick on offense By JOE MITCH State News Sports Editor Michigan State's offense may need to take a sip of Gerltol If It expects to revitalize Itself In quest of a third straight Big Ten championship. After two games and two losses, the Spartan offense has not Shown the scoring punch that It was expected to have before the season began. Despite nine of 11 offensive starters returning from last year's offense that was one of the most explosive In the conference, the Spartans so far can't seem to get its scoring machine going. MSU has managed only 24 points combined against Houston and Southern California and actually only the one touchdown against Houston was legitimate. All of the 17 points the Spartans scored against USC were actually "gifts". One TD resulted from a fumble recovery on the Trojans' one-yard line, another slipped by an obvious offensive pass Interference that wasn't called against the Spartans and two points were given to MSU on a safety when a Trojan runner ran into his own end zone. The only time the Spartans looked like any resemblance of last year's team was the 82-yard touchdown drive in the third quarter. But a 15-yard Interference penalty nullified the score that would have put the Spartans ahead. Twice late In the fourth quarter the Spartans were deep in the Trojans' territory, but both times MSU's attempts were thwarted. Jimmy Raye was caught for an 11-yard loss that killed a possible Crucial Southern Col play that cost MSU the game the ball in front of the Spartans'George Chatlos, heads down field in second photo, scoring drive and a penalty (five yards for an illegal shift) wiped On cal third down and 15 yard play in the third quarter, Southern Califor- ludes a Spartan tackle in the third photo and heads for a first down with Paul out a first down run by Raye Inside the Trojans' 20-yard line. • Lawrence takes a pass from Trojan quarterback Steve Sogge and ran (37) in chase. Lack of that one "big man" like Houston's Warren McVea and Lawson Southern California's O.J. Simpson, who are threats to run a for 15 yards and a first down. The play kept alive USC's drive and enabled the receives State News Photos by Bob Ivins touchdown every time they touch the ball, is perhaps the Spartans' Trojans to score the go-ahead-touchdown. In the first photo La' biggest hindrance on offense. Raye, the little quarterback who his junior year last season 2nd straight loss led MSU to a Big Ten title, was expected to be the key man to USC hands MSU MSU's offense this year. But Raye has been off target In his passing, hitting on only five of 14 attempts Saturday, and his running has been something to be desired. He ran 10 times against USC and was caught for a vender ran for twelve yards, then Wedemeyer to Thomas gave MSU "because If we can't score in total loss of 17 yards. played with enthusiasm, zest and on a punt," Trojan Coach John the second half we don't deserve By GAVEL WESCH a 15-14 lead with 43 seconds left. Daugherty last year thought Raye's greatest ability as a quarter¬ desire. It was a heartbreaker McKay said. "Battle broke that took a pitch from Jimmy Raye the Trojans inside to win." back was to gain a first down on third down plays. The Ohio State News Sports Writer to lose, but I feel a lot better rule." and passed to LaMarr Thomas Holding behind a screen of blockers to their own 30, MSU forced a The second half score for USC State game, for example, was Raye's best when he brought the about our effort. We've won A n intercepted pass late in MSU had an upset on Its mind was a Simpson to Jim Lawrence team from behind to win. Third-down plays were crucial to but Southern Cal had O.J. Simpson games in the past that 1 wasn't the quarter gave the Trojans the take the Spartans to Southern punting situation with only that victory. as pleased with." ball on MSU's 39, and quarter¬ Cal's 38. seconds remaining. The center touchdown pass on the sweep- and Steve Sogge in its backfleld This season, however, Raye has been ineffective on third down The -opening minutes of the back Steve Sogge moved them in After being thrown for a nine snap was over the head of USC pass option. Lawrence had made and dealt the Spartans a 21-17 punter Rikki Aldridge, he chose the big play in the drive, going plays. The Spartans had only 10 first downs to USC's 20. Raye defeat before 75,287 fans Satur¬ game looked like a fifth quarter from there, with Simpson's one yard loss and missing Thomas 45 yards with a pass from Sogge to run the ball Into the end zone was faced with 15 third-down plays and he only made first down to the 37-7 Houston loss. yard plunge as the finisher. Raye threw to Rrenner on a pass, day at Spartan Stadium. give MSU a safety rather on a third down and 15. on five of those tries. One came on the 47-yard pass to Brenner The Spartans were stopped af¬ But MSU came back once more. In the end zone for a 47-yard and The underdog Spartans took a than surrender the ball deep In MSU moved 82 yards for an and three on the Spartans' touchdown drive that was nullified. ter one first down the first time With the ball on their own 21 touchdown. 17-14 halftlme lead over the Tro¬ apparent score on another Raye MSU's fullback Bob Apisa, a two-time All-American, is running they had the ball, while Southern and less than three minutes re¬ A perfectly executed fake con¬ Trojan territory. jans, but USC took the second half Charlie "It was alright," McKay said, (conHnjed on page 6) on two surgery repaired knees, yet the Hawaiian fullback has kickoff and marched 74 yards in Cal marched 71 yards for a maining in the half, Reggie Ca- version and pass from had only 22 yards total in two games. score the first time it had the 11 plays for the winning touch¬ "I don't feel our offense isthatbad, "Raye said after the Southern down. ball. California game. "We played much better than last week and we showed we could move the ball on that touchdown that was called back. MSU had one touchdown called back because of si interference penalty and failed on two other O.J. Simpson, the Trojans' big and speedy halfback, carried the ball six straight times for 56 20 Discounted Coupons "But just couldn't capitalize on breaks," Raye said. In of the yards and the touchdown. ""COUPON- —"coupon- we good chances to take the lead In ■ coupons other words, Jimmy, the Spartans looked sick on offense. the second half. The Trojans' Mike Battle gave OUPONM For the first time since 1954, MSU the tying touchdown early in the second when he funbled a Nail Polish Angel Face Distilled Water Daugherty's first year as head coach, MSU had dropped Its first punt by Jack Pitts on the one- yard line after being tackled by Cigarettes Compact Make-up Vl gallon plastic two games in succession. Maurice Haynes. Remover But It was hard to tell at the A1 Brenner recovered the fum¬ post-game press Daugherty had lost. "I think you conference that will agree that this ble for MSU and on the first play, Dwlght Lee dived over right 4/990 390 Reg. 69c Limit 1 390 Limit 1 140 guard for the touchdown. Limit 1 was a different Michigan State "We have one rule, never catch Limit 1 Expires after 10-7-67 team than the one you saw last Expires after 10-7-67 Expires after 10-7-67 the ball inside the 10-yard line week," Daugherty said. 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The Executive Council shall If Official lauds guardsmen we were A Detroit fire official has laud¬ happy ed the actions of the Michigan National Guard during the July riots. 'They gave us excellent pro¬ tection under fire and were more than willing to respond to loca¬ with the world tions where they knew they would run into sniper fire,"said Monta Meixsell, Detroit fire inspector Thursday at Kellogg. Where it had been planned to assign two or three guardsmen to each unit, he said, firemen often the way it is, found four to eight of the willing guardsmen protecting each unit. Their guns were loaded, Meix¬ sell said, and on several oc¬ casions the guardsmen did fire on snipers harassing the fire¬ "We have no criticism, we wouldn't men. whatsoever." He said that the fire depart¬ ment also received help from many people, Negro and white, who either put out their own fires or helped firemen on the line. Also, Negro civilians fre¬ quently provided protection the firemen. During the riots, sniper drove firemen from killed many for fire 286 blazes, one fireman and caused close calls, Meixsell said. need you. Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by scientists; and we need help from business and cars with no place to go. Italy's priceless art and liberal arts graduates who understand people and libraries are ravaged bv floods. This is the way the their problems. If you want to help solve important world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu¬ problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting tion can be prevented. Better transportation can campus soon. Drop by the placement office and be devised Something can even be done about the arrange for an interview. weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and GENERAL^ ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer ami* < m MNU HH ma wis : "HOUR OF THE GUN"! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 2, 1967 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 Students are still looking for apartments and rooms - advertise your's today. Classified 355-8255 The State News does not Automotive Automotive Employment £mj>l_oj£ment For Rent For Rent permit racial or religious THUNDERBIRD 1955, Fiberglass AUTOMOTIVE PARTS jobber discrimination In its ad¬ LEARN TO sky-dive with the GIRLS TO work part time in TV RENTALS for students. Low TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENTS top. Excellent body. 66-390 Ford needs male college students with MSU Parachute Club. Contact telephone office. Must have economical rates by the term available for faculty and/or vertising columns. The Drlvetrain. Leaving country, good driving record for part State News will not accept Bob Olson 355-8019. 5-10/4 pleasant telephone volce.Morn- or month. University TV Rent¬ graduate students. Completely best offer. 485-8252. 3-10/4 time work. Capitol Automotive ings and evenings. $1.40 per als. 484-9263. carpeted including kitchens. GE advertising which discrim¬ WINGED hour. 351-6658. 2-10/2 Supply Corp., 431 North Larch SPARTANS: Ground appliances. Furnished or unfur¬ inates against religion, TRIUMPH 1960, TR-3. Two tops, Street, Lansing. school will be offered a gain this 5-10/2 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 ' race, color or national or¬ radio, heater. $650. 355-6871. STUDENT FOR light housework nished, with balconies. Phone • automotive fall each Wednesday from 7-10 month. Free service and dailv- igin. 3-10/3 in Cherry Lane apartment. Jon Runquist, 332-3534 or 332- • employment pjn„ Room 34, Union Building. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: All ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 8412. Hours by arrangement. Eight 5-10/6 • for rent Cost $20. Both members and shifti, full-time or part-time. guarantee same day service. C • for sale 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire, MK 2. non-members welcome. Send hours per week. $12.00 355- Excellent pay scale. We invite • lost & found Oil cooler, new pirellis, two name, address and phone num¬ 7840 after 2 p.m. 5-10/5 you to compare our liberal Apartment* Eydeal Villa • personal Automotive tops, mechanically excellent. ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ fringe benefits Including a Day NEAR, . . and yet away Needs bump work." $700. 351- CAMPUS ROUTE man. Neat, de¬ GRAD STUDENT needed im¬ from it all. • peanuts personal tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ Care Nursery for your pre¬ FORD 1957. Mechanically good 8170. 5-10/2 pendable, individual with good schoolers. A beautiful modem mediately for three girl luxury SPACIOUS and plan¬ • real estate condition. 355-6013 after 7 p.m. sing^ 9-10/31 driving record. Must be avail- apartment. $56. Quiet. 339- ned for . . . student apart¬ service 5-10/3 general hospital. For further • VOLKSWAGEN 1967, two-door. Scooters & Cycles able 3-7 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ Information, stop by, or call 8012. 2-10/3 ment living. • transportation Radio, A-l condition. $1385. Can day. Guaranteed $1.50 per hour. FORD 1960. Good cheap trans¬ Lansing General Hospital, 2800 FRIENDLY . . . with a • wanted be seen at East Lansing BAY VESPA MOTORSCOOTER 3,000 Apply CAPITAL LAUNDRY, TWO OR three man luxury apart¬ mixture of occupants. portation, for information call Devonshire, 372-8220, Person¬ ment available. Only three SERVICE across from Arby's. miles. $100. Call 332-1903 after 2000 West Saginaw. 5-10/5 SOPHISTICATED and Ken 337-0536. 3-10/2 nel Department, Extension 202 DEADLINE 3-10/4 6 p.m. 5-10/5 blocks from campus. 351-8745. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ I CAMPUS I or 203. 8 a.m. to 4:15 pjn., 3-10/3 QUIET, and some open¬ LOTUS WORLD champion cars. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, $1150. Also REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Monday through Friday. ings are still available. fore publication. RON DA HAWK 305 1966. Excel¬ Mid-Michigan's only authorized MG-TD 1953, $1250. Both ex¬ GOOD MONEY - CHOOSE 30-11/1 WILL SUB-LEASE to married East Lansing lent condition. Call 351-6744 Lotus sales and service. THE cellent. 351-7754 after 6 p.m. OWN HOURS. WRITE ACA- couple. Save $50.Can Sub-lease. Cancellations - 12 noon one CHECK POINT, minutes after 5:30 p.m. 3-10/3 694-9142. Management Co. two 5-10/6 DE MIC AIDS, BOX 969, GENERAL SECRETARY: Reli¬ 3-10/3 class day before publica¬ 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 east of campus. 2221 W. Grand BRIDGESTONE 175cc.- 3,500 BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA able, professional personality, tion. River,' Okemos. Phone 332- VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Fa stback, miles, helmet and rack. $375.00 94701. shorthand, bookkeeping. Speed NEW TWO bedroom duplex apart¬ 351-7880 PHONE 4916. 3-10/2 AM-FM radio, excellent condi¬ Dave, 355-6389. 5-10/5 and accuracy important. Career ment, featuring gas range, dis¬ tion. 355-8309 or 882-8787. ROOM AND board in return for NEEDED ONE girl for luxury 355-8255 opportunity. 372-1845 . 5-10/4 posal. Full basement, carpeting, METEOR 1962. Good transporta¬ 3-10/3 HONDA 1965 Superhawk, 305cc. assisting handicapped attorney apartment. Call 351-0603. in arising and retiring even¬ drapes and yard. Must see to RATES tion. $200. Phone 372-6008 af¬ Excellent condition. Call 351- EXPERIENCED DENTAL assist¬ appreciate. Available Novem¬ 3-10/2 ter 5 p.m. 3-10/4 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, sun roof. ings. 484-1938, between 7-9:30 ant full time with 1 DAr SI.50 0644. 3-10/2 orthodontist, ber 1. $140, plus utilities. 2122 $650. Call 355-1200 after 5 p.m. p.m. 5-10/6 18-28. Call 482-9695 Holt. 694- TWO GIRLS needed for four, 3 DAYS S3.00 days, 484- Meadow Lawn, MGA 1960. Guaranteed engine 3-10/2 0702 evenings. man apartment. East Lansingc 5 DAYS i5.00 HONDA 1966 S-90, 1900 miles. B\LLROOM AND baton teacher 5-10/4 0613. 3-10/4 overhaul. Good transmission Good condition. Must sell. 351— 351-7322. 3-10/2 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300, Ex¬ needed. Call 482-7029 or IV 2- (based on 10 words per adj wires, extras. 355-9235. 6757. 3-10/4 BARTENDER AND waitress, ex¬ ONE GIRL immediately. Bur¬ 5-10/3 cellent condition. Call after 5878 for appointment. 3-10/2 Over 10, 15f per word, per day perience preferred. Driftwood cham Woods. $58.34. Nine month ABBOTT ROAD - King's Point 5 p.m. 355-1276. 5-10/2 NEED REASONABLE transpor¬ lease if desired. 489-4522. East - will sublease our two- There will be a 50tf service MGB 1963 33,000 miles, new WANTED FOR full time employ¬ Lounge, South Pennsylvania. , tation? For sale, 1965 125cc Call Tom Kurzig at 3-10/4 bedroom deluxe apartment com¬ and bookkeeping charge if tires, brakes, and wires. Best ment, clerk typist, call INGHAM 882-5482 VOLKSWAGEN 1966Camper.Self Yamaha, low mileage. Also new pletely furnished, including lin¬ this ad is not paid within for appointment. 5-10/4 offer over $900. Call 337-9781, contained water and lights. 5,000 RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES. NEW ONE bedroom, air-condi¬ Buko helmet with bubble. In¬ ens, dishes, etc to June 1, 1968. one week. noon to 6 pjn. After 6 pjn. 332-0883. 5-10/4 tioned, miles. Like new condition. quire at 482-5062 after 6 p.m. carpeted, appliances, References and security deposit The State News will be 485-8024. 3-10/3 $2300. Also 40 horsepower en¬ WOMEN ADVISORS for junior Ideal for faculty and graduate required. Married couple pre¬ 3-10/3 gine. $125. 882-1436. 5-10/2 WAITRESS: NOON hours, 11a.m. and senior high clubs after couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 ferred. responsible only for the MGB 1965 Immaculate, wire $175, month, 351-9026. - 2 p.m. or 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 school. Call YWCA Teenage De- furnished. 927WestShiawassee. first day's Incorrect lnser- SUZUKIS ALL 1967-1/2's. 80cc 3-10/4 wheels. Tonneau, many more - VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan. Radio p.m. Better than average pay. par tment 485-7201,extension TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. extras. 351-5726. 10-10/11 Scrambler, $225; 80cc Trail, and heater, combination seat Call IV 9-6614 for interview. 59. Terms to be discussed. 10-10/4 TWO BEDROOM, clean fur¬ $265; 120cc Trail, $350; 150cc belts, two snow tires, passen¬ Electric Starter, $325; 250cc Town Pump Cocktail Lounge. 3-10/4 nished mobile home. $12 per MG TD 1952, Restored. 353- Automotive ger seat folds into bed. More ex¬ X-6 Scrambler, $495; 3-10/2 week. 372-1586. 5-10/5 1899. 10-10/9 tras. $625. 351-8223. 3-10/2 22039 Faculty Openhouse AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Zero John R, Hazel Park. 313-LI3- PART TIME work available for NURSES AIDES - experienced, 1648 HASLETT Road. New two hours on total rebuild. Abso¬ MUSTANG 1965 hardtop. Low Auto Service & Ports 7800. Open Sundays. Transpor students with one or more days for two nursing homes. 7-3, bedroom furnished apartment mileage, new tires, excellent tation arranged. 5-10/3 free. ContactROBERT'SLAND¬ lutely cherry, for track or 3-11, 11-7. Apply PROVINCIAL NORTH WIND for three graduate students. condition. 355-7965 after 5 p.m. SCAPING, West Mt. Hope at street. THE CHECK POINT. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large HOUSE or call 332-0817. Must pay own utilities. Call 3-10/2 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excel¬ 1-96 viaduct. FARMS Authorized Lotus and Pirelli or small, we do them all. 1108 — 5-10/6 after 6 p.m. 351-5851. lent condition. $370 includes 10-10/11 5-10/5 sales. 2221 W. Grand River, East Grand River. 332-3255. C MUSTANG FASTBACK 289, 4- helmet. 6061 Abbott Road. Call Okemos. Phone 332-4916. CASHIERS, USHERETTES, mer¬ NURSES: RN for extended care SUBLEASE, winter term.Cedar- speed, handling package, frendo 351-9755. 5-10/6 3-10/2 GENERATORS AND START¬ chandise applications now being facility, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.- Sunday, Oct. 8 '"8 p.nr brook Arms. Apt. 15, for three. brakes, michelin x tires. $900. ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory taken. SPARTAN TWIN THEA¬ 11 p.m. Liberal salary, bene¬ 351-6354. (616) 749-9175 5-10/5 BENILLE 1966, 125cc. Used four 5-10/5 fiife'ICK 196(j Special Convertible. rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ fits and differentials. Week¬ FURNISHED, ONE, two, three, months. $250. 699-2727 after TERS, Frandor Center. Apply four man apartments. Utilities Exceeding Jtw mileage. Ex- OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass con- change, used $4.97. Guaranteed 5:30 p.m. 4-10/5 between 4-5 p.m. only. No phone end premium. Apply Provincial THREE ROOM unfurnished, all ^llent, creation. Warranty factory rebuilt voltage regula¬ House or call 332-0817. paid. Adequate parking. Call utilities paid. Couples only. vertible. Buckets, console, calls. 6-10/6 Mike Morton after 4:30 PW. $1995*"TSalI 351-6699. tors $2.76 exchange; shock ab¬ SUZUKI 50, 1966. Damaged. Only 10-10/4 p.m. Near East Lansing. TU2-2451. 3-10/3 $2695. 332-0956 after 5 p.m. sorbers, each $2.99. ABC AUTO 351-8280. 4-10/2 Mr. R. Bahls. 200 miles. Best offer. 485- DOORMEN: APPLICATIONS now 6-10/6 3—10/3 CADILLAC HEARSE 1958. Good PARTS, 613 E. South Street. 4230. 5-10/4 being taken. SPARTAN TWIN Phone IV 5-1921. C MALE STUDENTS: Part-time NEED MALB-graduate to share TWO GIRLS condition. Best offer. Phone OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass Su¬ THEATERS, Frandor Center. needed for apart¬ preme. Blue console, power. HONDA 250 Scrambler. $390. openings available. Call 393- one fypdroom, furnished apart¬ ment immediately. One block evenings TU 2-6270. 5-10/3 Apply between 4-5 p.m. only. 5660. 9:30-11:30 ajn. or 2-4 ment. Call Bob at 353-8647 or Call 339-8408. 3-10/3 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East from campus. $58.30 including Inquire 826 Michigan Avenue or No phone calls. 6-10/6 487-3063. 3-10/4 CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu super- Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 351-8372 pjm., Monday-Friday. utilities. 340 Evergreen.Rober¬ before3p.m. 3-10/2 sport, 327, 4-speed. Excellent OLDSMOBILE 1961, Instant Complete auto painting and col¬ HELP WANTED, female. Mor¬ 29-10/31 ta, 355-8252 . 5-10/6 EAST SIDE: One and two bed¬ condition. $1450. 393-5416. start, 4-door station wagon. lision service. American and YAMAHA 80. Excellent condition. nings 9 a.m.-ll a.m., Monday room apartments. $90 to $125 393-4604 or 487-5913 after 11 HOUSEKEEPER, SITTER,wanted APARTMENT TOR rent, unfur¬ 3-10/3 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Best offer. IV 2-0233 after 5 through Friday. Type 50 words. furnished. Two bedroom home p.m. 5-10/3 337-7094. 3-10/3 by Christian parents. Two chil- . nished, for one bedroom town- p.m. 3-10/2 dren in school and one toddler. furnished, $200. Adults only, CHEVROLET, 1966 Impala con¬ CORVETTE HARDTOP 1963-67. no pets. Call IV 9-1017. house. $75 per month. Available MALE OR female counter help. Five days, eight to five, in vertible, V-8, Automatic power PLYMOUTH, 1959, Radio, heater, Red, perfect condition, usee HONDA 1966, S-90. Excellent October 7.882-4176. 10-10/10 East 10-10/4 steering and brakes. See at three months. 351-7027. Full and part time. Dawn Do- Lansing. Own transporta¬ very good interior, body rusted, shape. Call after 6 pjn. 655- 1566 Snyder or 1135 East Grand River. tion. Must be mature and re¬ Call 332-4305 four new tires, $75. Call Floyd 4-10/2 3342. 5-10/4 nuts. after 6 p.m. 3-10/2 332-5069, 8:30 a.m. to5:30p.m. 5-10/2 sponsible. 332-6734. 3-10/5 5-10/6 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PARILLA 1963 250cc Scrambler CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, two- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY like new. Must sell. 393-4611, , door hard top, two nev> tires. PONT I AC 1967 Firebird Coupe. $875. Call 355-4155 after 6 p.m. 326 engine. Automatic. Console SHOP. Small dents to large 5-10/2 lose weight & keep it off wrecks. American and foreign 5-10/3 and rally wheels. Plus many ex¬ cars. Guaranteed work. 482- AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama- | with Weight Watchers tras. This is NOT a demon¬ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C ha, Triumph, and BMW. Com¬ CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. Two- strator. CROSBY'S Pontiac- plete line of parts,accessories, door hardtop. Automatic pouer leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 steering. V-8. Good condition, 355-8029. 3-10/4 Buick, Portland, Michigan. Call Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 75if. It's the best in town. You mile south of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone f NOW ACCEPTING NEW MEMBERS may sit in your car for 2-1/2 PONTIAC 1967 Firebord Coupe. minutes while your car is 694-6621. C CORVAIR CORSA 1965, 37,000 miles. Take over payments. Call Sprint-option. With 4-speed and washed and waxed. Also cleans Mon., 10 A.M., Inn America, E.L. 482-6962 after 5 p.m. 3-10/3 many extras. This is a demon¬ underneath car. An almost per¬ Employment Mon., 7:30 P.M., Inn America, E.L. strator CROSBY'S Pontiac- fect job. 430 South Clippert, back Tues., 7:30 P.M., Howard Johnsons, Holt Buick. Portland, Michigan. Call EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Four- of KO-KO BAR. Thurs., 7:30 P.M. Capitol Park, Lansing Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 AVON Representative. Turn door. Excellent condition. New C-10/2 battery -and tires. Call 355- your free time into $$. For an 1825, 8-5, or 332-6691 after Aviation appointment in your home, write Sat., 10 A.M., Inn America, E.L. 214 SO. CAPITOL PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville Con¬ Q70 QAAA Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5663School 5:30 p.m. 5-10/5 vertible, excellent condition, 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. e J'^-OOOU full power, bucket seats. 355- FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to Street, Haslett, Michigan or call CORVAIR MONZA 1963 four- 1225 or 355-1239. 3-10/3 learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ IV2-6893. 5-10/6 registration $3 entry fee $2 speed. Good condition. Reason¬ KEE! I Special □□□ □□□ □□□□ $5.00 offerl 484- able. 339-8946 after 4 p.m. 3-10/3 PORSCHE 1960. $895. Other 1324. X7 THE DEALWRITERS ARE ALWAYS IN' AT ■ ask about our FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP ]□□□ □□□ □□□ Mann □□annum CRAIN'S MOTORS sports and racing cars, parrs, □now ami □□□ CORVETTE 1963. Excellent con¬ accessories, Pirelli tires at 'See student salesman, | On the Concourse Level of Inn America UIMMIM □□□□ dition, new top and tires, low THE CHECK POINT. Authorized FOX PX - FRANDOR Rick Johnson for: For information call: 351-7320 □□ ana □□□ mileage. Owner getting new car. Lotus Dea'?r, 2221 W. Grand Call 489-0388. 4-10/2 VW, 1960 Excellent cond. full una ana □□ River, Okemos. Phone 332- Cigarettes 26tf pk. $2.60 car¬ 4916. price $449. □□□□ aaQiiaan 3-10/2 ton inc. tax CORVETTE 1964, dark blue con¬ Tennis Balls $2.49 can 1961 T-Bird, Full power, fac. □□[ QBB □□HB vertible. New tires. Mint con¬ air. From oul 0C1HH ILlCIUU □□□ dition. Call 351-9209. 3-10.3 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1960. Paddle balls 39^ up rust. Sales tax down sv *4 □□□□□EMO U0O Hand balls $1 $48 Four-door, goodtransportaion. Paddle ball rackets $2.88 month. mu pal* Baa CORVETTE 1963 Fastback 327 $65 or best offer. Phone 694- Frisbes 88tf An Honest 50% Warranty cubic inch, 340 482-8527. h.p. $1900. Call 5-10/5 1781 after 5 p.m. 5-10/4 Boomerangs $1.19 Clay pigeons $2.99 case Parts & Labor. Lansing's Largest Independent WINTERIZE All game lie. aval. Used Car Dealer, THUNDERBIRD 1965. Power FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500. 390 cubic inches, four-speed trans¬ brakes, steering, windows. Air conditioning. New tires. OR 6- Supporters $1.19 Spartan Megaphones $1.00 CRAIN'S MOTORS NOW!! MSU approved skin diving mission. $850. 372-6129. 5981 after 6 p.m. and all day 1301 E. KALAMAZOO Saturday. 3-10/2 Equip. 372-5234 3-10/2 $995 Why it's worth making plans now RESEARCH ASSISTANT PHYSICIST Permanent Antl-freeze to -20° for your financial future ■ Safety inspection r Complete Cooling System Check Prefer B. S. & GUARANTEE or M. S. degree in Physics to work under Ronald h. Cook ' 4 Quarts of U.S.A.E.C. grant in Research Institute. Work involves Super I0w30 oil 927 E. Grand River E. Experimental Physics, Spectroscopy adsorption, diffrac¬ r Battery checked completely Lansing tion of Gamma and X-Rays and interaction of Betas with with 332«-2326 . Startoscope ' Lubrication New England Life tree Founder of Mutual Life Insurance in America - 1835 HENRY FORD HOSPITAL 34. Jules Veme captain Actually, you can accumulate many thousands more Personnel Department Service 35. Scoff than you put into life insurance if 36. Ann bone you get an early start W. Gran'd Blvd. - John Lodge Center and if you have the right kind of policy. Perhaps you won¬ 37. Paradise (313) 875 2900 Ext 7135 40. Correlative der how you can possibly take on insurance while you're OUT OF TOWN CALL COLL'CT KALAMAZOO & 1-496 in college. Let's talk it over. It could be to across from Dag's of neither your great ad¬ 50 YEARS MEDICAL SERVICE Phone 489-8467 41. Generation vantage. 42. Parched Monday, October 2, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale For Sale NEGROES SEEK VOICE | Apartments MOVING—MALE, female Eng¬ I I I liTTRACTIVE, NEWLY Decor- ated two bedrooms, except carpeting and garage. In Lan- unfurnished for stove, refrigerator, lish x bicycles $8, $15. Long sofa, chairs, desk, Smith-Corona typewriter ($30), typewriter stand, luggage, snow tires, 8.00 15, AND MORE. Call 337- 1963 MARLETTE 10' park 482-5964. CUSTOM-MADE near campus. x mobile 55'. Nice Evenings 3-10/4 home. LONG Peace-in-Vietnam BEACH. Calif. UP! -- voice vote, President GeraldHlll carry less Negro Negroes were neighborhoods made part of delegation Instead, the platform calls "an immediate cessation of for the States had no right to be in Viet- nam. I sing, 484-1938. 5-10/2 1067 after 5 p.m. 3-10/4 Fully furnished including tele¬ Militant Negroes sought a voice 'WblgSi it. bombing of Vietnam; negotia- tions—including all partlci- But a state assemblyman, John vision, brand new water heater Sunday in e orm There was also bitterness over ■'WO BEDROOMS: refrig- group of Democratic volunteers 1 eratlon, garage. 1005 Baar. $105 stove, EAST LANSING Income prop¬ $2500. Phone 663-8345. 5-10/6 peace-in-Vietnam delegation that in ^ £ the n wpnf fn work form_ the wording of the anti-war pro¬ pants-for settlement of the war Burton of San Francisco, re- erty; two apartments near cam¬ intends to oppose President John¬ ing the delegation. vision of the delegation's plat¬ so that American armed forces P^ed that a stand for uncondl- I TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 10-10/4 pus, shopping, school, Nice MOBILE HOME Sale or Rent: son in California's 1968primary. The delegation would i form. may be withdrawn and for inter- tional withdrawal would dam- 14ASLETT: TWO bedroom.de- neighborhood by owner. 332- 10x60. $3,000. Three bedrooms. A special meeting of the 33, CDC leaders fought success¬ national guarantees of non-inter- age the peace delegation s 4913. 5—10/5 Phone 677-2311 days, 677-4581 000- •member C^Uornla Demd P^ed date. - anV sP~iftc fully to eliminate a section that vention in Vietnam." chances at the polls. | luxe. Will accept family with two cratic Council gave overwhelm- would have put the group on rec- I children. No pets. Lease. De- MULTILrrH MODEL 85, office evenings. 3-10/2 Negroes, far-outnumbered In "We are not in a protest meet- img approval Saturday night to favoring "phased with- "We cannot negotiate," said I posit. Immediate occupancy. duplicator, 11/2 years old. Will the predominantly white CDC, ng," he said, "We are here to I GREAT LAKES, 1962, 10 x 50. the plan to challenge an ? , , expect- demanded H..,y voting power in the drawal" of U.S. troops without Philip Drath of San Rafeal, vin a political battle." ?(37-76l8. 10-10/10 train operator. 337-1527. 5-10/5 Good condition, extras, best of¬ ed ... , Johnson slate of delegates to r . cmmJJ thal wm put negotiations. Calif., adding that the United ■ MOBILE HOME, 8'x38\ Two bed- fer. 694-0772 evenings. the national nominating conven¬ together the delegation. tion. | room. One mile from campus. RICKENBACKER ELECTRIC 12- 12-10/13 The action could turn the June "There will not be peace in Fll 1 Rent or sell. 337-2459. 8-10/5 strlng guitar and hard bound WQrld as j as ^ raclst case. $200, 353-0156. 3-10/3 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 10 x 55, primary into what amounts to be q{ ^ ^ .g three bedroom, on lot near cam¬ referendum on the war, with £ > Panama ■ ENTIRE UPPER floor of lovely T home, two bedrooms, $190 including utilities. 908 E. garage. GIBSON GUITAR J-50 with semi¬ hard case. Phone 353-6822. 3-10/3 pus. 332-2437. REGAL 10'x45'. On lot near cam¬ Srr Raymond Cox of Los Angeles. Hill said: Mt. Hope. 337-2407 or 332- pus. Good condition. 332-4801, ha 3161. 3-10/2 "We have guaranteed them ■DELUXE APARTMENT for two. H Bay Colony, unfurnished. Call BICYCLE services. SALES, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East rentals and Also used. EAST Lost & Found 4-9/29 Service STUDIO: ELIZABETH mittee." they'll have a fair shake in the composition of the steering com¬ for I 351-8386 or manager. 3-10/2 Grand River. Call 332-8303. LOST: S.A.M. fraternity pin on PIANO TODD. Certified teacher of A handlul of Negroes, some of PANAMA i/P) Presldert Marco to him again—"enlarged, com- The 1964 rioting broke out when reformed"—they students at the U.S. Balboa High - Grand River. Reward 351-0523. Specializing In them delegates, used the plemented and M. M. T. A. A. Robles started the fourth and *U1 be put through another de- School raised an Ameri^n flag ^ ^ ■NEEDED ONE roommate for 4 GIBSON--Six string electric gui¬ 3-10/4 theory. 825 West Grand River, threat of a walkout Saturday night final vear year of of his term, Suncfav his term bunaay, analvsls before he reaches on the school grounds and CEDAR Village Apt. 351 East Lansing. 332-4613. Enroll to force the convention to rewrite an economic boom but be- n 12. 5-10/4 tar with case. Excellent condi¬ Personal 10-10/4 the pledge each member of the g ^ >et by attacks on his handling of declslon whether to sign them. Panamanian youths later sought tion. 332-0439. 5-10/2 " now. " "" " """"""" ~ ~ ~~ " "" delegation must take. affairs with the United States and The drafts were announced ralse their «">• There were ■FACULTY, STAFF: Beautiful HORSES BOARDED: Two box DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene At the Negroes insistence, the b political dissension in his ad- June ■ one 22. 22, At first the Robles demands the United States give up 1 Elmhurst Apartments. South FENDER VILLAGER. 12 string stalls or two slip stalls. Best Franchised Service Approved CDC agreed l0 iine up behind a ml^stration. administration gave every sign of rig*" to operate the canal in I Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- guitar. Used but in excellent condition. Call 489-7744 be¬ of care. Three miles from MSU. Call Betty Carn. ED7-2791 be¬ by Doctors and DSIA. The most presidential candidate who sup- -phe fay was ma d by his being ready to rush them through Pe^PetuU_y^ The political dissension split- ratification by the assembly. ' 1 rooms, fully carpeted, modern and only personllzed p^g the right of Negroes. Mex- third State of the Natlon message Frlgidaire appliances, ten mln- fore 12 noon. 5-10/3 fore 10 p.m. 2-10/2 service in Lansing, providing ican-Americans and other mi- to the new session of theNational But others voiced sharpcriticism ting Roble^ administration stems s campus. No children under STUDENT DESK freshly enam¬ you with diaper palls, polybags, norities to "determine their own Assembly. He reaffirmed his of major provisions of theagree- from his choice as the adminis- i 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- eled orange. ED2-5909. UNCLE SAM may want males, deodorizers, anddiapers, oruse destiny through leadership and decision to send back to Washing- ments, and the president an- tration's political nominee in Polly Pan-Hel is anxious nounced Sept. 2 that he would 1968—Minister of Finance David but | 2468, after 6 p.m. 393-1410. 3-10/4 your own. Baby clothes washed control of their own communi- ton a team of negotiators who 10-10/11 to see all interested females free. No deposit. Plant inspec- ties." Liberal friends were pit- would seek changes in three draft send his negotiators back to Samudio. The choice is supported WELCOME BACK Students. Re¬ go through her sorority^ rush. tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- ted against each other in the treaties pending with the United Washington to discuss changes, by four administration parties, _ I Houses member the big names in Hi-Fi. Sign up starts next week. PER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier.Call iong debate. States on the Panama Canal. Yhe treaties d^Twith- wne'r- but the others have not accepted Robles gave no indication that ship of the Panama Canal, its u andannounced they would nomi- 1-10/2 JLB, AR, EV, SCOTT, MA- 482-0864. n 'Are ... we going to give white ■ east side near campus. Full RANTZ, GARRARD, WOLLEN- "THE LIGHT OF Friendship is answers to black man's he Dlanned to submit the agree- defense and its neutrality and the nate Raul Arango, incumbent J house. I Plenty of parking. $50 SAK, Etc. are in stock at MAIN like the light of phosphorus, Typing Service problems?" asked James Ber- ment's'uT'the"National Assembly construction by the United States serving seco"d vlce President whoalso as ambassador to Spain.ls p^r student. tu2-6333 or iv5- ELECTRICS, 5558 South Penn¬ seen when all around is dark." BARBI MEL, Professional typist. ferd, Negro delegate. for ratification in the near fu- The situation is a touchy one 5681. 5-10/6 sylvania. C Whlte delegates were warned ture< qj, the contrary, he said, for Robles because the four dis¬ Discover the friendship of the No Job too large or too small. ICAPITOL, LCC, near . Fur- SOLID MAPLE Study desk, $20. Greek system. Sign up for rush. Block off campus. 332-3255. the peace delegation would not when the draft treaties come back negotiation since early in 1964. senting parties control half the X1-10/3 42 seats in the National I nlshed. Three bedrooms. Call 355-6004. 3-10/4 Assembly. 1 485-1103 after 5 p.m. 3-10/3 THE AUT06PORT Shop. Area's ANN BROWN, typist and multillth As for the nation's economic lens Hatfield won't back 'hawk' LEICA 28mm. Wide-angle ■ FACULTY, GRADUATES with viewfinder. Call Dan 351— only sports and racing car ac¬ offset printing. Dissertations, situation, Robles reported a bud¬ - fur- cessory shop. If we don't have theses, manuscripts, general get surplus for the second [ nlshed four bedroom home, near 5485, evenings. 3-10/4 it, we'll get it. THE CHECK typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ straight year. He said he al¬ ■ southwest Lansing. 646-2802. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding POINT, 2221 W. Grand River, ence. 332-8384. C ready had carried out 75 per 3-10/3 said Hatfield. "Because I be- "1 don't believe that our party and engagement ring sets. Save Okemos. Phone 332-4916. WASHINGTON if) - Sen. Mark of the public investments he C-10/2 WILL DO typing in my home.Call lieve that Gen. Gavin, who is a WI11 nominate a hawk," he said, of his ad- ■NEEDED: THREE for six 50% or more. Large selection of O. hfatfield, R-Ore., said Sunday rt man plain and fancy diamonds. $25- anytime. Mrs. Janet Celentino, he will actively support one of the very deep thinker, a military "because I think that the Re- promised at tl [ man house. 322 Leslie Street. OUR THANKS to Abbott Hall, 489-9396. 1-9/28 expert, a man who combines in- publican party realizes that it ministration, Well furnished, carpeted. $54 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND Republican presidential hopefuls tellectuallsm with military ex- has to present to the American sIngled out for praise the Mason Hall, Wonders Hall, AE the Oregon everybody-runs month aach, plus deposit. Call STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone in 372-6188 after 4 pjn. 5-10/4 485-4391. C Pi. ATO, Beta's, DS Phi's, STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA primary—and it won't be a pertise, is certainly a man to be people in 1968 a choice, and not Alliance for Progress, the U.S. Delt's, DT Chi, Phi Delt's, Phi CAMPBELL. Experienced typ¬ "hawk". listened to. an echo." Agency for International Cfevel- Sig's, TD Chi, Theta Chi, Evans ist. Electric. Term papers, Hatfield was interviewed on the opment, the U.N. Special Fund I EAST LANSING Duplexes, 1213 VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE rack. It could conceivably be retired " - Ferndale, three bedroom ranch, Good condition. Call 355-8085. Scholars, for booking through theses. 337-2134. C Lt. Gen. James M.Gavin,a polit¬ "And I believe that if he should cess radio-television program and the l'.\ Food and Agricul- ture Organization. 3-10/4 Mid-Michigan Talent Agency, make a bid or his friends should "face the Nation", carpet throughout, full base¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, ical dark horse mentioned as a Inc. State Licensed and bonded. promote him into the actual notnl- ment, $175; 1656 Greencrest, IBM Selectric. Multillth offset possible GOP flag-bearer. PORTABLE TELEVISION set, Phone 351-5665. P.S. Ask your natlng activity, that he would be I two bedroom bl-level, large kit¬ Hatfield, who stayed on the 11-inch, $50. Call ED2-8493. organizations social chairman printing. Professional thesis the type of person that I could chen, carpet throughout, $155. These must be seen to be ap¬ 2-10/3 to top area call us for bands. a choice of 30 1-10/2 typing. 337-1527. C sidelines in the mary, 1964 Oregon pri¬ said he still considers well and happily support." Denmark urges U.S. preciated. Seen by appointment MEN'S GENUINE bearskin coat; Transportation Michigan Gov. George Romney Could Gavin win the nomina¬ only. Phone 351-7910,332-0091. "a possibility" for his support tion? "Realistically, the odds lining. Size 40-42. 351- bombingj quilt HEAR THE pulsating sounds of 5-10/4 6780. 3-10/4 THE VICTOR TALKING MA¬ CHINE COMPANY. Go-Go girl RESERVE YOUR seat for direct bus service to stadium at Ann Arbor for MSU-Michigan game. in 1968 and "would very much like to see Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of are "but it's against it," said Hatfield, possible." One place to stop Viet I EAST LANSING - Duplexes, two wEBCOR RECORDER plus tapes, New York as a candidate." for that possibility to bloom could too. Steve 353-8162. 5-10/3 NEW YORK fi The United States would run a • to three bedrooms. $150-$200. Good shape# Best offer over Call Bus Depot 332-2569. Referring to Romney's charge — 5-10/6 be Oregon, whose laws require of being "brainwashed" in Viet¬ "limited risk" if it stopped bombing North Vietnam to try • _33_2j-0480.^ _5_-^0/4 $25. 351-6956. 4-10/3 RUSSIAN PEN Pals? and self-addressed, Send $1 stamped nam Hatfield said, "I certainly the names of all popularly men- tioned possibilities to appear on :£ to bring about peace negotiations, but it should take the • RIDE OR riders from Farming- risk, the foreign minister of Denmark said Sunday. : | EAST SIDE: 3-5 students or envelope. 120 Snyder Hall. am not going to chalk him off on the primary ballot unless the per- working man. Furnished, re¬ toil| Monday, Wednesday, Fri¬ Hans R. Tabor, also Denmark's permanent representative : 1-10/2 the basis of semantics, es¬ son involved signs a disclaimer :¥ decorated, and newly carpeted, day. Call 476-4120. 4-10/2 pecially." to the United Nations, said that most members of the world ■ of any intention to run. Gavin, :£ body "want the United States to take unilateral steps to stop $165. - $185 per month. Phone THE BEST bands available for the Wanted But Hatfield's warmest praise like all others, could appear on S 484-1086. 10-10/12 COMMAND MASTER radio con¬ the bombing of North Vietnam." • price you can afford. Satisfac¬ came when he was asked if he that ballot and test his vote- :£ trol system. Excellent condi¬ PRE-SCHOOLERS wanted in my could support someone like "It is our belief that a big country like yours, the biggest NEED ONE girl for six girl house, tion. $50. 353-7003. 3-10/2 tion guaranteed. Pentagon Pro¬ pulling power without declaring and most powerful country in the world, should be able to : ductions, 351-6021. 5-10/3 home near Frandor. 372-0964. Gavin, a former commander of himself a candidate. 8 'Close to campus. $50 per month. take this limited risk," Tabor said in an interview on NBC : 3-10/3 the 82nd Airborne Division, Immediate occupancy. 351- KING SLIDE trombone. Clean and former ambassador toF ranee, Two front-runners for the television's "Meet the Press." The program was recorded : DRUMMER WITH ten years ex¬ 0791. 3-10/2 slightly used. Offers heard. 332-. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 and now chairman and chief ex¬ nomination, former Vice Presi- Saturday for broadcast Sunday. i 0497. 5-10/4 perience available for group. dent Richard M. Nixon and Call- Denmark, he said, supports the view of U.N. Secretary 337-0346. 5-10/3 for all positive. RH negative ecutive officer of the industrial I VERY NICE three bedroom du- with positive factor—$7.50. A fornla Gov. Ronald Reagan, were iji; General U Thant that a lialt in the bombing would lead to consulting firm of Arthur D. I plex. Fireplace. Near Wardclifl MAGNAVOX 19" portable T.V. CLASSES IN E.S.P. and related negative, B negative, and AB Little, Inc. described by an interviewer as :£ deescalation of the Vietnam conflict. School. No student groups. $185 Good condition. $60. 355-5886. "hawks", and the description :£ He added that it was doubtful whether fruitful debate month. 351-4311. 10-10/11 ■ubjects in Lansing. Call 372- negative, $10.00. O negative— Gavin has said that if he were on the Vietnam question was possible in the United Nations 5-10/4 1845. 16-10/6 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- president he would halt the went unchallenged by Hatfield, x But he said they could change :£ because of what he said was strong Soviet and French MTY BLOOD CENTER, 507 bombing of North Vietnam and | FIVE MEN to share big furnished ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA NOW BOOKING for mixers, East Grand River, East Lan¬ negotiate for peace. their positions on Vietnam by :•:• opposition. three bedroom house. Ten min¬ ?:■ 1964 edition plus yearbooks up- parties and pure pleasure, sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and "As a type of candidate, yes," next year. utes from campus. $45 per to-date. Decca portable stereo, "THE FINEST OUR." 351-9359. month each including utilities. Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. i 393-0883. 3-10/2 5-10/2 337-7183. C ! Plenty of parking. 484-5277. 4-10/4 seeks SAILBOAT 21', good condition, THE TON IKS (from The Gables GIRL NEEDED to help two male | Rooms SINGLE, DOUBLE, corner Albert, large room; Ked- $300. Call 351-9121 after 6p.m. MELODYMAKER, am¬ 3-10/2 this summer) have become "The Finest Purl" Peanuts Personal 3-10/2 students in domestic chores in exchange for dinners, 351-8065. 3-10/4 VISTA dle class who feels threatened. housing project, said she often zie and GIBSON NEED RIDE, 8 a.m. 5 plication if they're interested." sees these problem youths hang¬ desperate. 351-7677. 3-10/3 plifier, case, one year old. $175. - p.m. By FRAN ZELL There have been 6,500 VISTA They're the ones a Negro might BLOND, WILD umbrella, Wed¬ Employee of Case Hall. East move next door to." ing around the streets. Judl 355-3717. 3-10/2 nesday, Olds to CC. Call PATH¬ Grand River area. 351-6750. It wasn't an especially large volunteers since the program "They want to make a lot of APPROVED. QUIET, private started. It is budgeted for 4,200 Foreman hopes to go to grad¬ FINDER. 353-1556. 3-10/3 5-10/6 room, but it appeared so, per¬ uate school soon to study either money and be 'cool' and 'slick'," bath, entrance and parking. $14 at a time. Workers receive a haps because only two people law urbanology. she said. "I know they drink, per week. 332-5214. 3-10/2 Real Estate BAHAMA SAILING. Chance for basic living allowance, to cover or ONE SILVER poodle registered were present. It was one of Miss Gallen has been working shoot crap, smoke marijuana and several students' tb share ex¬ housing, food, clothing and trans¬ female, four months old. Call many meeting rooms Lansing's with VISTA In Detroit's Brew¬ some of them are already on SINGLE. THREE blocks from EAST LANSING. Most attractive, portation, as well as $75 a month 351-7342. 5-10/5 penses Christmas vacation. Call Jack Tar Hotel provides for pub¬ heroin. They realize they are Union. Parking. 447 Grove. bedroom ranch, 1t1/2 for incidentals. At the end of their ster-Douglas housing project three 351-0888, 1-10/2 lic use. Negroes but they don't understand 5-10/5 since June. FREE KITTEN: Eleven weeks baths, newly decorated, lovely Its furnishings a few rows duty they receive $50 for each all they have to be proud of. trees, close to University and BLUES ORGAN player and vocal. of seats, a movie projector and - month of service. "I help with Summer Expose," TWO FURNISHED rooms. Men old, box trained, has required she said, "a program which ex¬ The only white poverty worker shots. 351-4539. 3-10/2 • two blocks, from school and Organ furnished. Call im¬ screen, and a long table piled The minimum age for VISTA in her area, she said it really only. Parking* 418 Clemens. is 18 and, according to Foreman, poses children to'fine arts. I'm Street. IV 2-7598. 5-10/3 shopping center. Can finance mediately, 351-6370. 3-10/4 with brochures—indicated that takes a man to reach many of the program attracts people of also working with teen groups SAINT BERNARD puppies, reg¬ FHA at only $1200 down. Call more people were expected. But and will be tutoring this fall. these people. istered. Seven weeks old. Start¬ GEORGE C. BVBOL/-, Realtor, TUTOR WANTED for 14 year all ages. For Sale no one came. "Those who are active," she "I didn't know what to ex¬ ing at $85. 4 females, 2 males. 332-1248. 5-10/4 old girl. General Math. Phone "A lot of older people, senior The girl was 20 year old Betsy said, "are the ones who would pect," she said when asked if Call 355-0777 or 616-772-6220 485-8920. 5-10/6 citizens, rather, are interested," FOR WEDDING and practical Gallen of Rhode Island, and the her work as a VISTA volunteer 5-10/4 he said, but the bulk of the work¬ probably 'make it' no matter shower gifts, complete line of after 5. NORTHWEST: THREE bedroom TWO GIRLS need apartment man, Etsie Foreman, 23, of Ala¬ what. It's the hard core you may had lived up to her expecta¬ ers are between 18 and 22. Often basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ ranch, carpeting, large panel¬ winter and spring. Near cam¬ bama. They were in Lansing on a never reach." tions. "Disillusionment, of IT'S EASY, it's fun, it's inex¬ they're college drop outs trying WARE'S selections, 201 Ea«t led recreation room. Low down four day recruiting assignment course, is part of the game." pensive, it's resultful . . . it's pus. 353-2576. 3-10/4 to find themselves. We usually Miss Gallen, who lives in the Grand River, across from payment. Call 485-7363. 3-10/3 for VISTA (Volunteers In Serv¬ State News want ads. Call our recruit on campuses," he ex¬ Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C APPLICATIONS ARE once again ice to America), seeking people ad advisor at 355-8255. plained. Recruiters will come to Service being taken to place your child willing to make the War on Pov¬ MSU later this fall. FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's In my nursery-type home. Equipped with full day's pro¬ erty a personal battle. One of the major programs A former VISTA volunteer jj Announcing... I finest. Ydur choice of three established by the Economic Op¬ himself, Foreman served in De¬ EAST LANSING AREA Ages 2 1/2 5. Near PRIVATE LAKE types; containers furnished, no deposit. Baby clothes washed gram. Frandor.482-3152.. - 5-10/3 portunity Act of 1964, VISTA serves rural and urban poverty troit from October, 1965, to Feb¬ ruary, 1967. TUTORED TOTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY free. Try our Velvasoft proc¬ programs, migrant work camps, He did feel that the main way 1 ar olds. a -school program for 2 1/2 - 5 y t DESPERATELY NEED apart¬ VISTA helps is by listening to the a new pre B ... ess. 25 yearsuin Lansing. BY- Indian reservations, mental as well NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com¬ LO DIAPER wRVICE, 1010 E. ment or house September-June. health institutions and people, living with them and giv¬ ■ Emphasizing development of readiness skills Call Roberta, 355-8252. 3-10/2 Job Corps 8 creative play activities. plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range ing them the courage to fight for as and dishwasher. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C camps throughout the country. "We've had 12 people visit us what they want. sports on a beautiful CHILD CARE in licensed ENJOY ALL private lake winter and summer XIR LOW overhead money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, saves you my home, one block off S. Cedar. here so far," Foreman said on much "The to Negro's problem has do with class more jj j Transportation Provided FURNISHED model open daily 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun¬ Experienced mother. Phone Friday, VISTA's last scheduled days 1 to 7. 416 T u s s i n g Building, Phone 393-2196. 3-10/3 day In Lansing. than racial struggle," he ob¬ ■ Enrollment now open, K IV2-4667. 5-10/6 served. "Poor people, white and 1 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight "Many of them were young black, get along fine. I've seen Telephone 332-4796 3948 Van Atta Rd. V EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS people from MSU," he said. "We ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to entrance. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING in would do ladies' and men's al¬ give them leaflets, show them a it. The rich people have nothing 0 Okemos, Michigan 1 CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O' the Hills Fortran, Compass and Algol. terations. Call 372-1415. short film and provide an ap¬ to worry about. But it's the mid¬ PHONE 339-2278 694-0870. 5-10/5 5-10/2 Monday, October 2, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 'Free U' courses offered SEE . . . lack and his psychedelic wall made famous during Free University non-credit, 337-7720. Each course to meet Spartantown Festival no-grade courses are open for once only. student and Instructor requests. "Parapsychology"— Arthur Students who would like a NA ME Barnhart, 269 West Shaw. Phone Many more posters are course to be taught and instruc¬ _ 355-9184# Discussion of phe¬ tors who would like to teach a nomena lying outside the recog¬ available, but in Limited nized field of psychology. Extra¬ particular course may send their LOCAL ADDRESS sensory perception. One lecture. requests to the Free University supply. office, 326 Student Services or "Semantics"—James P. Cot¬ COURSE TITLE ton, 440 North Wonders. Phone phone 3-8859. The non-credit courses are 353-2973. Background of the English language. Once or twice free and the instructors paid. Students who sign up for are not Please fill in the times you would be free to attend classes: a week. "Identity"—Steve Schwartz, HURRY TO SBS a course are expected toattend all sessions. .WON. TIES. WED. THIRS. FR1. SAT. SUN. 431 North Wonders. Phone 353- The following courses been offered by instructors. Stu¬ have 2784. Psychological and socio¬ logical implications of identity. ...TODAY dents wanting more information Once a week. on these courses should contact "Oriental Poetry and Its Phi¬ the Instructor. Class schedules losophy"—Seth McEvoy, 435 will be the arranged toaccommodate students signing up for that Mail to address listed under individual courses. Wonders. for an Phone 353-2788. Need understanding of Oriental RMRbQIIBRbliRQQM course announced ranged. and these times will be when they are ar- Students need not sign fessor of Political science, 328 Kedzie Hall. Informal, seml- English, 322 Morrill Hall. In¬ philosophy in the study of Orien¬ ben Drake, asst. professor of tal poetry. Once a week. "Poetry Workshop"—Jeff P up to attend a course. discussion course, meeting one formal discussions of science Justin, 430 North Wonders. fiction literature. Once a Phone 353-2783. Informal dis¬ "Ideological Conflict in the night a week for about ten weeks. as Politics of the International Some out-side work. week. cussions of student works. Once Trade Union Organizations," — "A Survey of Twentieth "Compositional Photography" a week. —Christopher Hahin, 215 Ever¬ "□scusslon of Understanding Carroll hbwkins, associate pro- Century Science Fiction"—-Al- green. Phone 351-9601. Topics Media" by Marshall Mcluhan— will include light, lenses, dark¬ Russ Manthy, 425 North Wonders. I* ifBWHAT'S^ room technique, and rationale Phone 353-2778. One time only. of composition. Once a week. n The following courses are stu¬ Police beat dent requested. Instructors willing to teach these courses A car driven by Roberta L. and students wanting to sign up Firnhaber, Okemos junior, col¬ for them should contact the stu¬ lided with a car driven by James dents listed. M. Rodgers, 703025 Cherry Lane, "Nature of the Modern Uni¬ Friday afternoort at Farm Lane and Wilson Road. The student branch of the versity"—Andy Pyle, 316 Ann The Union Board will hold the St. Phone 337-0649. What the Sandra Firnhaber, Okemos Institute of Electrical and Elec¬ first in a series of Bridge lessons university is and what it should freshman and a passenger in the . . . And HDward For Those tronics Engineers will meet at from T to 9 p.m. Thursday in 21 Firnhaber car, received a slight be. Once a week. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 146 En¬ Union. bruise to the forehead when she "Hard to Find" Textbooks "China Since The Revolution" gineering Bldg. Wolf Koch, of Everyone interested should —Andy Pyle. Once hit the windshield. the research laboratory of Ford a week with sign up at the Union Board Office Miss Firnhaber was issued a Motor Company, will speak on assigned readings. on the second floor of the Union "Black Power"—Andy Pyle. summons for failing to yield. "The Electric Car and Its between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Once a week. Damage was estimated at $1000, Ot\N 1 Design." class will be limited to 60 per¬ "The Philosophy of AynRand" University police said. from The Spartan Rifle and Pistol sons. For further information —Wendy Glegler, 407 North across olin call 355-3355. Case. Phone 355-7050. Once A microphone and FM radio Club will hold an organizational receiver valued at $840 were a week. meeting at 7 p.rr,. Thursday at stolen from Wells Hall Friday, Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and the Rifle range ir, Demonstration Student 8ook s hearing sciences honorary, will "Classical Guitar Lessons" University police said. Hall. Elections will be held at sponsor a program at 7:30 p.m. —Mary Willett, 208 Van Hoosen the meeting. Tuesday in 304 Bessey Hall. Hall. Phone 355-1673. One to Marson Harry Johnson, Char¬ Herbert Ayer, chairman of the three meetings a week. lotte sophomore, reported a The staff of the "Spartan En¬ gineer" will hold an organiza¬ tional meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday Department of audiology speech sciences, and will be the 22," Discussion courses on "Catch "One Flew Over the missing car to University police Saturday. His car, apparently OPEN 'til 9 p.m. tore0PEN I 'til 9 p.m. speaker. All interested are in¬ Cuckoo's Nest" and "A Deli¬ stolen sometime during the night, in 144 Engineering Bldg. vited. cate Balance" —Debbie Segal, unlocked. The car was WED. night WED. night Free Parting In Large Lot At Rear Of Store was 145 Haslett, Apt. 24. Phone valued at $3300, police said. The Parks and Recreation Ad¬ The Lacrosse Club will meet at ministration Club will hold a 7:30 tonight, in 203 Men's I.M. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Club Room of the Natural Resources Building. Bldg. Anyone lacrosse is invited. interested in No experi¬ BOWLING .... ence Is necessary. provides more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ ipating sport in the world. Offers a year-round The Pershing Rifles will hold_ hobby for every age - helps maintain normal healthy 'We§f is best' an open smoker from 7 to 9 p.m." weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making are is Freshmen best and in West Shaw Hall again contending that "West East is Least," Thursday in 11 Demonstration Hall. All ROTC cadets are in¬ vited to attend. new friends and meeting new people. What would it after of-War. having defeated their neigh¬ bors in the annualfreshmanTug- Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. Milton B. Dickerson, Vice President of BOWL IN KOOL HOLIDAY LANES take to get you interested in Lear Siegler?" Men from each side competed Student Affairs, will discuss the KOMFORT in the fight which took place on sliding tuition scale. the north bank of the Red Cedar Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731 River on a wet Saturday morning The College Republicans will ___ recently. meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 38 The West defeated their Union. Ronald Reagan's film opponents twice consecutively as "The Myth of the Great Society" the teams vied for the best two will be shown. New members are out of three rounds. welcome. OFF MONDAY and TUESDAY THE PRICE OF ANY COMPLETE SPECIALS - EVERY WEEK MEAL (MON. THRU THURS.) EXPIRES 10/5/67 Any 1 Men's SUITS, COATS, DRESSES (Plain) Jr Mix & Match Any 2 $149 Perfectly 5 136 (l&iicu4Aant \\. Grand River -E. LANSING-ACROSS FROM CAMPUS^ PANTS, SKIRTS ||g»^|gfAKE OUT ORDERS" & RESER VVHONS ~3S1-571~ .(Plain) ' SWEATERS Sanders Candies of Detroit COLLEGE CLEANERS 626 W. Now Available in (Would aerospace challenge, Michigan E.L, 1 Block E ast of East professional recognition Brody Lansing at the and a midwest location Card Shop do for starters?) Monday Evening Special We're big enough to have been active in every gation, communication and display systems for major aerospace project. Small enough to want to aircraft, missiles and spacecraft. In tli'is respect see you get all the professional recognition you we're currently engaged in some of the most exciting Italian can achieve, all the responsibility you can handle research and development programs you'll find in — with appropriate advancement. The other side any company, large or small. And we're versatile of that coin, naturally, is that there are simply no enough to sustain this air of excitement and dynamic Spaghetti mazes to get lost in at LSI. growth within an overall framework of stability. What's more, LSl's recently-expanded facilities are Our Supervisor of University Relations, will be on based in Grand Rapids, Michigan—not some All you your campus soon. If engineering or science is your far-off, crowded coast or sweltering southland. field and we've given you good reason to be inter¬ can eat (We like Grand Rapids because among other things ested in Lear Siegler, be sure and sec him. He's it's friendly, cultural activities thrive and real estate interested in B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates who is about as sane as anywhere in the country.) *1.49 are interested in what LSI has to offer. (If you can't We're a critical defense industry deeply involved in make it, write as soon as possible.) design, development and manufacturing. Our Including a tossed salad, Complete Assortment rolls and AIR CONDITIONED FOR Sent anywhere challenges include advanced flight reference, navi¬ On Campus—October 11 -Kngineering Placement Office butter, Monday YOUR ADDED COMFORT in the U.S.A. nights 5 p.m. till 10 LEAR SIEGLER, IXC. isstkvmkst divisiok E njoy the nati finest at Svwv. 4/41 Wc RASTERS' AVESl'E. SE tiRASK RAPII'S. arc an equal opportunity employer MICHIGAN 4»S»« 309 E. Grand River EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) across from the Home ec. Bldg,