Welfare no help to mothers By CHRIS *.:EAD Recently the WRO drew-up a list ■ University of Michigan- jpined the pro­ welfare mothers il___ _____whenmthey aro on. titled to a better quality uPwte *She were en­ News Writer of 24 demands which they presented test which resulted in over 200 arrests. Mrs. Klingensmith, a volunteer work­ said that problem was subsequently admit I, ’ÜYong 'v*n lilting to the Ingham County Social Services er who was once on welfare herself, straightened out through the Welfare abou^t Bureau* calling for better treatment •'S two, nights a week, »f i c i h j A T c c . p - . — ^ \ • 4 . 4* mil I fti^lhying to support riflyr grarid- : ‘ W s jA iii' ‘ must realize that they are human The welfare system actually dis­ daughter,” an older lady on welfare “ Maybe we won’t get more mon­ beings and deserve as much respect courages the mothers from working, admitted. ey, but maybe they’ll listen to us,” another mother complained. She said The concensus at a meeting of Wel­ Mrs. Marge Klingensmith told the as any other human being. A major criticism aired by the her ADC check was reduced because fare Rights Organization (WRO) Thurs­ group of welfare mothers at Lansing's mothers, most of whom are receiv­ she was getting a weekly pay check, day was that the welfare system as it West Side Action Drop-In Center. ing Aid toTJependent Children (ADC), and she was worse off than before she is now administered not only tends had a job. See list of demands, page 9 was that the food stemp program is to degrade its recipients, but also The welfare system requires all too rigid. One lady complained that sometimes forces them into situa­ “ Washtenaw County has set a pre­ it prevented her from buying non­ mothers with children two years and S tu d e n ts s u p p r e s s e d tions which they would normally find older to work. cedent and let’s not forget it,” Mrs. food items in the grocery store such morally reprehensible. “ You got five or six children, then O v e r 200 U - M s t u d e n t s w e r e a r r e s t e d w h i l e le n d in g s u p p o r t to WRO is a national organization Klingensmith said. She was referr­ as soap and deodorant. Another mother complained that the mother’s place is at home,” a which provides an outlet for gripes ing to a sit-in in Ann Arbor in which W e l f a r e m o t h e r s In A nn A r b o r In p r o t e s t s l a s t s u m m e r . L a n s i n g welfare mothers demanded and got she had trouble at Sears Roebuck Co. mother of 11 commented. a r e a m o t h e r s h a v e d r a w n up s i m i l a r d e m a n d s . against “ The System” and a method Most of the mothers said they more money per month to buy clothes because they were pushing off cer­ S ta te N e w s p h o to b y Jon B a r b a c h for welfare recipients to band together (please turn to back page) for their children. Students from the tain low-price cotton dresses on the and demand their rights. Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE M E W S East Lansing, Michigan October 7,1968 10c Vol. 61 Number 56 Thompson raps SLA, SDS calls fo r legal investigation concern for reasonable authority and dis­ academ ic freedom for both students and By JIM SCHAEFER the student government, the American As­ cipline be damned," Thompson comment­ teachers, and this is basic. State News Staff Writer sociation of University Professors, the ed. “ But academ ic freedom in turn carries The controversy over the suspension res­ Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and The Republican trustee defined the Uni­ with it a responsibility to recognize the olution passed Sept. 20 by the trustees the Academic Council.” versity’s primary purpose as providing an privileges and freedom s of oth ers.” erupted again this weekend with a Republi­ He added that he had been invited to the rally by the student government (ASMSU), education to those who seek it. (please tu rn to back page) can trustee calling for an attorney general’s “ In the process,” he said, "it does offer. investigation and legal action against cer­ which has happened in the past. tain campus organizations, and the board Thompson, in leveling his charges, said chairman defending his participation in a “ such groups as the SLA and SDS have as their basic objective a maximum dis­ rally discussing the measure. ruption of the University’s administration Kenneth Thompson, R-Lansing, said Fri­ day that “ there are individuals and groups and its educational process.” S e c r e t p o lic e b l a m e d at MSU, both students and faculty, that He said he could produce a letter from would have the total administration of the J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, which University governed by students and facul­ concerns an alleged infiltration of SDS by Communist Party members. fo r M e x ic o C ity rio ts ty.” MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Student Although the student strike council Thompson claimed that the recent unrest He al8o*aidthat tljat SLA representatives leaders blam ed secret policemen who officiallv denied that students attending prompted the Board to pass the resolution "had distributed “ subversive” and “ vindic­ wore white gloves as a m eans of W ednesdays rally were arm ed, the and accused Democratic chairman Don tive” questions for students to ask Presi­ dent Hannah at a recent freshmen convoca­ identification for starting W ednesday's student leader privately adm itted they Stevens, D-Okemos, of “ playing into the had guns and w ere organized in five T e a r le s s T ig e r hands of such groups as the Student Libera­ tion. In attacking Stevens, Thompson aimed gun battle that killed a t least 35 persons. The governm ent said anti-nationalist "b rig ad es." Three of these were tion Alliance (SLA) and Students for a and Communist elem ents w ere behind stationed in the plaza, he said, and A d e j e c t e d T i g e r p i t c h e r , D e n n is M c L a i n , o b s e r v e s L o u B r o c k Democratic Society (SDS),” which he said some of his remakrs at Stevens’ comment about abhoring “ Hitler storm trooper tac­ the trouble. the other two w ere deployed in sur­ c i r c l i n g b a s e s a f t e r B r o c k h i t th e s e c o n d p i t c h o f th e g a m e f o r a lo n g were displaying “ disruptive tactics.” The students also charged that the rounding buildings. h o m e r at t i g e r S t a d i u m . T h e C a r d s d o w n e d t h e T i g e r s S u n d a y in th e Sunday, Stevens denied several of tics.” “ Such statements are unethical and un­ It was learned Sunday that the f o u r t h g a m e o f th e W o r l d S e r i e s b y a 10-1 c o u n t . F o r f u r t h e r d e t a i l s Thompson’s allegations, and charged See related story, page 5 M inistry of Defense held a news con­ 7 U P I T e le p h o to that the Republican trustee had “ insulted becoming to a trustee and, if they are true, se e pa g e 7. '-, r “ I request that the chairman publicly apolo­ ference for Mexican newsmen only, at gize to the administration for such a state­ which a captured student leader spoke. official death toll of 35 was off base, ment,” Thompson said. The student was identified as contending that the fighting took the Thompson said much tactics were not in­ Socrates Amado Campos Lemus. 24. lives of 150 students and civilians and B O M B H A L T N O . 1 tended by the Board majority in passing the 40 soldiers. a fifth-year economics m ajor a t the resolution privately in their meeting as a National Polytechnic Institute and a “ We ourselves dragged aw ay many recent visitor to Cuba. finance committee. bodies of our com rades to give them a The newspaper El Nacional. which “ The intent was to assure authority to the decent b u rial,” said one leader. He speaks for the government, said Sun­ president of the university to suspend or said the secret police fired indis­ day that Campos Lemus revealed the M c C a r t h y f i x e s t e r m s expel a student in severe cases of violation- crim inately into the crowd of 6,000 students' goal was “ the abolition of and the MSU Board chairman knows this,” students and spectators a t a rally in existing institutions in order to pave Thompson said. the plaza. the way for arriving at a w orkers' Thompson also accused the Democratic "The white gloves or sim ply white and peasants' Communist sta te ." candidates, Warren Huff of Plymouth and bandages, on th eir hands a re well- Dr. Blanche Martin of East Lansing, of known m eans used by sec re t police to b e f o r e e n d o r s i n g H H H using “ gutter politics” in expressing pub­ identify each other in a crowd of MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. m (API 1. A halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. Hiil said on Oct.^ 1, the day after Humphrey’s Vietnam speech, Mc­ lic dissatisfaction with the Board’s handl­ ing of the suspension resolution. (Huff and people,” he said. The student, leader said the secret Rusk, Soviets Sen. Eugene J. M cCarthy, D -\linn., Martin had issued à joint statement chii- police w ere the same* group of night- 2. A national election in Vietnam has laid down four conditions to be m et before he will personally endorse Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, including “ all elements” political structure, presumably of the in­ Carthy’s response to Hill’s letter was given in a telephone call from Jerry Eller, McCarthy’s administrative as­ ing the action “ bizarre” and noted their support of the dissent by Stevens and Clair White, (D-BayCity). riders who machine-gunned schools in disturbances ea rlier this several scout progress cluding the National Liberation Front. year and beat up several students. it was reported Sunday. sistant. Eller said McCarthy agreed with “ They are dragging down the image of Students believe they a re in league None of the four has been fully m et. said G erald N. Hill, San Francisco, 3. Reform of the U.S. military draft system. . 4. Reform of the Democratic Party Hill’s proposal and in addition had jotted. down the four conditions on the a great university,” Thompson said, “ to a point where it appears that integrity and with a faction of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary P a rty (PR I). at U.N. talks ,a law yer who headed M cCarthy’s cam ­ back of the letter, according to Hill. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) -- Sec­ paign for the presidential nomination in structure. Hill said Humphrey has gone "about retary of State Dean Rusk, describing California. Hill, who presides over the California 20 per cent of the way” in his latest his meetings with his Soviet counterpart Hill told newsmen a t the New Demo­ Democratic Council, said he proposed Vietnam bombing proposal. The vice Andrei A. Gromyko as “ somewhat like c ra tic Coalition conference here that he in a Sept. 27 letter to McCarthy that president has agreed to a bombing scouting expeditions,” said Sunday he w as em powered by M cCarthy to release the senator not endorse Humphrey un­ halt if there is some reciprocal sign would be glad to see the Soviet Union help the four conditions. They a re that less the vice president proposed from North Vietnam. bring peace in Vietnam. H um phrey agree to “ major changes in policy.” Rusk prepared to host Gromyko Sun­ Hill said he was authorized by Eller day evening at dinner in his suite in the to publicize McCarthy’s four points. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Both men were in McCarthy based his bid for the New York for the U N. General Assembly Democratic presidential nomination on R o b in s o n c ite s p lo t’ opposition to U.S. policies in the Viet­ session. They had a half-hour talk Wed­ nesday night at the Soviet U.N. Mission. nam war. Since the Democratic National In a nationally televised interview on Convention, he has made no move to ABC-TV s Issues and Answers, the secre­ support Humphrey, as did another chal­ tary of state said the purpose of such meet­ to h in d e r b la c k v o te lenger, Sen. George S. McGovern, ings is to “ sniff around” and “ try to see if D-S.D. there is any point on which we can make DETROIT (AP) -- Jackie Robinson, said “ every ‘no vote’ means a vote for Rich­ progress.” But he said the administration baseball s first Negro Hall-of-Famer, who ard Nixon.” Eller, meanwhile, ridiculed a report stood firm in refusing to stop bombing is working for Democratic presidential “ It didn’t work in 1964 when they tried to last week that McCarthy might buy North Vietnam without some sign of recip­ nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, charged get us to vote for Martin Luther King,” television time for an endorsement of rocity from Hanoi. Sunday that Republicans decided at a se­ Robinson added in predicting failure of the Humphrey. With a campaign debt still He rejected speculation in Paris that cret New York strategy session to try to strategy. Recent polls have shown Hum­ unpaid, Eller said, it is highly unlikely U.S. negotiator Cyrus Vance was urging keep the Negro vote at home. phrey stands a good chance of winning the that McCarthy would spend his own funds President Johnson to halt the bombing “ They’re going to send militants into the same overwhelming Negro support Pres­ to benefit Humphrey. unilaterally to get the Paris peace talks black community to keep people home,” ident Johnson had in 1964 if the Negroes Leaders of the New Democratic Co­ moving. by contending there is no difference be- vote. alition bitterly attacked a Minneapolis The former Brooklyn Dodger star, who newspaper story saying that Mc­ Vance also issued a statement denying tween the candi­ dates, Robinson told resigned last August as assistant to New Carthy would like to lead the movement. the reports. It said: “ The stories that I York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, criticized The Coalition, consisting of Demo­ returned from Paris on behalf of the dele­ reporters as he flew here with Humphrey Negro leaders, such as Sen. Edward W. crats who opposed Humphrey’s nomina­ gation to urge a particular course of action to attend the World Brooke, R-Mass., who is backing Nixon tion and who oppose the Vietnam war, on the President are totally without foun­ Series. and Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who has wound up a two-day conference. dation.” . Rusk said he sent for Vance to brief U.S. Robinson, who said -his information came been cool to Humphrey. “ Any black man Major decision was to hold another who has any concern for the future of the larger conference-perhaps in February R a n k fa tig u e officials on the progress of the talks. He from “ a very reli­ United States has to go out and work and or March-to pull together party in­ added: “ 1 don’t know of any high offi­ M e x i c a n A r m y s o l d i e r s d o z e In s i e s t a s t y l e d u r i n g g u a r d d u t y In cial in the administration who would able source” who at­ make sure Mr. Humphrey is elected presi­ surgents from throughout the nation. tended the meeting dent,” he said. A 34-member steering committee was T l a t e l o l c o P l a z a . S o l d i e r s b a t t l e d p r o t e s t i n g s t u d e n t s w e l l In t o agree to stop the.bombing without it's be­ U P I T e le p h o to ing a move toward peace. ” held after the Demo­ named to plan the spring conference. th e n i g h t a n d e a r l y m o r n i n g l a s t w e e k . R O B IN S O N (please turn to back paee) c r a tic Convention, 2 'M ichigan State N e w s, E a st Lansing-, M ich ig a n M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 Turning point for Humphrey M o to w n By HAROLD KELLY Associated Press Writer “ I'am out here trying to carry this campaign as a sort of Lone­ to last Thursday's 120-mile mo­ r e c e iv e s a w a r d News A nalysis torcade in West Virginia that some Ranger ail by myself. took more than seven hours but Detroit’s Motown wonder, at the dinner. He once des- WASHINGTON (AP) - It was will re rf'H r Ç ï'iÿ V 'h is ,«'CksVuuwgental abil- WMI, I’m, WOXjgyA ,'f «'**; ft • f. * ‘ i • i f t ' i t IT» ■* • ' * * . aA1t -9 tS j r \J H . ' " .** ffafidi^apfAr £>J^ s W K 'it **g rroirrorfò -i nev­ .Mf rroirroda t.A Humphrey's campaign. *that the bandits are descending er tnan the dstnjialed prf Q'DOO ncuoo who wf notches. Campaign money was views less than absolutely cer­ loye Award at 7 30 p.m. Tue­ er had any lessons.” Wonder, And the vice president had on the village. The Lonesome had heard him in a Charlotte, tight. tain. sday at the Lansing National who attends the Lansing been up most of the night talk­ Ranger isn't enough . . . some­ N.C., arena the night before “ I’m going to tell you very Some advisers favored elim­ Guard Armory. School for the Blind, tours six ing and arguing about the body better get out and help . . . “ Sometimes they schedule frankly,’’ he acknowledged to inating the condition for a bomb­ Harold Russell, chairman of months of the year through­ phrasing of his Vietnam speech. we better start manning the him like he was running for sec­ fellow Democrats, “ if the elec­ ing halt--feeling that a clean the President’s Committee on out the United States ancT parts Now, after little more than barricades." retary of agriculture,” said one tion were held today we and emphatic break with John- Employment of the Handicapped of Europe. He just completed three hours sleep, he stalked That was* one week ago and advance man. wouldn't have a prayer . . . but "son policy was needed. But will be the featured speaker a Far East tour. into a morning meeting of Utah as one Humphrey insider con­ The days are long-often run­ the elction isn’t being held to­ Humphrey has been said to at the Ability Counts Banquet Dr. Homer Stryker, inventor Democrats at a Salt Lake City fided, “ I’ve hever seen the vice ning 15 hours or more—and day.” have insisted upon it. Some ad­ | sponsored by the Lansing Em­ of the Stryker bed frame,' will hotel to give a little pep talk. president so tow." sometimes tedious. With the A few hours later Humphrey visers were obviously not happy. ploy the Handicapped Commit­ also be honored as an outstan­ His face was drawn with The night before in Seattle campaign keyed on getting free drove over to a television studio Nevertheless, one aide said tee. ding physician. - Jj fatigue. But he stuck out his he’s had tough going against television exposure, Humphrey and with tension high delivered later “ the speech turned the key Stevie Wonder, who had a Tickets for the d in n e r.a jaw. He looked pugnacious-and hecklers. A national poll showed has worked in as many as three his conditional bombing halt iri the lock . . . the kind of cam­ hit record (“ Fingertips” ) available at Paramount N$wJm he was. he had dropped a couple more or four television appearances speech on Vietnam. Humphrey paign money that comes in at the age of 13, will perform $5 per person. *!* ] in a single day. S T E V IE W O N D ER and his strategists knew that small checks is starting. ” -----------------------------------¡ 4 * this was the issue plaguing his If the speech turned the key campaign and that time was in the lock Humphrey's succeed­ growing short. ing venture into the South--into Until the early hours of the Tennessee. Florida and North C Z E C H F O R E C A S T morning there had been what Carolina-inched open the door. was described as a sometimes Humphrey’s speeches were heated discussion of the word­ sharper. The crowds were big­ ing and even the placement of ger and more enthusiastic. S o v i e t s t o w i t h d r a w s o o n paragraphs in the speech which Humphrey was obviously buoy­ ultimately left Humphrey's ed. He whaled opponents Rich­ PRAGUE (AP) -- Soviet “ intensifying the struggle gradual pullout was forecast Russian moument showing | ard M. Nixon and George Wal­ soldiers were much in evi­ against the antisocialist to be about 100,000. Soviet tank standing *.on lace with gusto. dence here on the first Sun­ forces.” And they would have Groups of Soviet soldiers, foundation of concrete. - * U.S. m i s s i le s “ We've turned the corner," he said at one point. “ Nixon day after Czechoslovaks to “ reinforce the party and in clean uniforms and smelling The Russians waved u learned officially that their state organs with men firmly slightly of perfumed soap, over, asking us to pose wit! peaked too soon.” country would remain occupied adhering to positions of Marx­ them while they took photo to Phillipines But if Humphrey personally showed more snap, crackle and for a while longer. ism-Leninism,” apparently crowded sites in downtown Prague and on Hradcany Hill graphs. A Czechoslovak \vomar The Russians were sight­ meaning Communists from the Sunday. They were taking pho­ immediately stepped up. • Ma n il a (AP) -- Presi­ pop his campaign mechanics seeing or driving around in orthodox wing of the party. tographs, mostly of each dent Ferdinand E. Marcos dis­ still seemed soggy. trucks from or to their camps There were conflicting re­ other. “ Are you not ashamed?” sli closed Sunday night for the Staffers and advisers shook ringing the Czechoslovak capi­ ports on how many foreign Prague citizens pointedly asked us in a harsh tone. \*: first time that the Philippines their heads over some of the tal. There were no signs that troops are in Czechoslovakia. ignored them. The Russians muttered has received a number of mis­ scheduling, ramrodded by Sec­ any were withdrawing. Earlier estimates said they This correspondent found protest. When we left, ahothe siles from the United States. retary of Agriculture Orville L. Defense Minister Gen. Mar­ numbered 500,000 to 600,000, out what it means to be seen Czechoslovak woman pushing The chief executive did not Freeman. tin Dzur said Saturday night he but Austrian military sources talking to Soviet soldiers. With baby carriage stopped us. . . . specify the number or type of As an example, they pointed was convinced the “ over­ in Vienna said they estimated another Western newsman, I “ How can you do a thin missiles received, but armed whelming majority” of the 330,000 to 350,000. The took photos of Soviet soldiers like that?” she asked r< forces chief of staff Gen. Man­ proachfully. uel T. Yan said they were U-M TICKETS foreign troops would leave by Oct. 28, 50th anniversary of number remaining after the posing in front of a downtown *■ small and the air force has An additional 400 tickets for the Czecholovak republic. had them for more than a year. the MSU-U-M football game will But, Dzur added, “ this is Yan said the missiles were go on sale today from 9 a.m.- not a one-sided affair. " for use iA the event of attack 5 p.m. on the second floor of the For one thing, the treaty “ by the enemies of the Phil­ Union in the Union Board office. ippines.’’ Asked if Malaysia would have to be signed which was mentioned Friday in the N ix o n c a lls fo r v o lu n te e rs This is the last opportunity is among these, Yan said: “ I that students have to obtain tick­ communique on the negotia­ do not know if Malaysia is an ets for the game, held in Ann Ar­ tions of a Czechoslovak dele­ D A N +* enemy.’’ bor this Saturday. gation under party chief to im p ro v e p ro b le m c itie s Alexander Dubcek with the So­ NEW YORK (AP) - Republi- has been so transfixed by feder­ ately to inspire those voluntary viets in Moscow. R A H F E L D T Hie State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is The treaty would provide for cbn Richard M. Nixon said Sun­ day night that vast new govern­ al power that it has ignored the power of the people,” the GOP efforts that bring freedom alive,” Nixon said. “ temporary stationing" of published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week ment programs for the cities and presidential nominee said in a He said the first instinct of and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are 114 foreign troops in this country. T h e W i z a r d r y o f D a n ’s M a g i c a l the poor would "drain the radio speech bn voluntary citi­ many Americans troubled by per year. Also, the Czechoslovaks would ( J u it a r is f e a t u r e d e v e r y w e e k d a y federal treasury to soothe the zen efforts to improve life in turmoil in the cities has been to have to show progress in- f r o m 4 :3 0 t o 7 :3 0 , a t . . Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press public conscience” and would America. demand vast new government "raising the leading role of Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ fail. “ The next President must programs-such as “ a Marshall G R A N D M O T H E R ’S igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. the Communist party” and “ The present administration move consciously and deliber- plan for the cities,” an idea ad­ D r o p d o w n a n d h e a r h im . H is t e c h ­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. vanced by Vice President Editorial and business officeaat 347 Student Services Building, Michigan Humphrey. ' n iq u e is s h r o u d e d in m y s t e r y b e c a u s e State University, East Lansing, Michigan. “ Yet even at best, these gov­ ' K e p la y s lik e a m a n p o s s e s s e d . ernment programs would only Phones: Editorial.............................................................................. 355-8252 scratch the surface of need,” NO COVER D R IN K S S P E C IA L Classified Advertising ...................................................... 355-8255 Nixon said. “ They would . . . Display Advertising............................................................. 353-6400 leave untapped the greatest re­ Business-Circulation.......................................................... 355-3447 servoir of neglected resources Photographic.................................................................... 355-6311 in American today: the energies and the spirit of the American "W HAT WE HAVE HERE IS A FAILURE TO C O M M U N IC A TE ...” people themselves.” Nixon said government must U n le s s you are one o f th e k n o w le d g e a b le 1% o f th e play an important role hut is p e o p le on th is cam p us, you p r o b a b ly th in k th a t th e “ only part of the mix. " g ir ls o f A n g e l F lig h t h a v e a ll s ig n e d a w a y fo u r y e a r s “ We need to enlist thé ener­ gies of that dynamic four-fifths o f th e ir liv e s to t h e A r m e d F o r c e s , th a t o r w e ’ r e a ll of our economy represented by ta k in g p ilo t tr a in in g . N e ith e r is tr u e . A n g e l F lig h t is private enterprise.” “ As government has sfrairited a n a tio n a l s o r o r ity w it h c h a p te rs on 16 7 cam p uses. to do more, our people have felt We a re not a s o c ia l s o r o r ity in th a t o u r p u r p o s e constrained to do less. ’ ’ Nixon said unless the personal fo r b e in g is n o t to p a rty , p a rty , p a rty . We h ave ou r element can be restored to deal sh are of p a r tie s , of co u rse, but we a ls o su p p ort with America's social tasks “ we an o rp h an age in K o rea and an In d ia n s t u d e n t in O k ­ cannot succeed. la h o m a . W e s u p p o r t th e m e n o f th e A ir F o r c e R O T C p ro gram who sp on sor u s. We a re p rou d o f o u r co u n ­ R o o t & B ra n c h ’ try , ohr u h rv fe fsfty , and m o s t im p o r ta n t, o u r gro u p . p u b lic a t io n sta rts We th in k we have s o m e th in g to o ffe r. Do you? O ur “ Root and Branch,” a new cam­ open ru sh w ill be h e ld on O c t. 7 & 8 a t th e S tu d e n t pus publication advocating in­ S e r v ic e s Lounge a t 7 :3 0 p .m . W e w e lc o m e a ll i n t e r ­ creased student power, made its debut during the Sept. 30 e s te d u n d e rg ra d u a te w o m en . rally when distributed to cr­ owds watching copies df thé Academic Freedom Report burn on the Cowles House Step. SALE Don Madar, Southgate junioi heading the publication, ndtei M i s s J 's K n i t S p o r t s w e a r that “ Root and Branch*’* ti be a type of communiontjon: T o p s .........................$1 0 company concerned strictly with campus issues that IWftulc Orig. 12.00 - 18.00 reach more students m o reïa p Miss J makes the guru her bag idly than existing publications P a n t s ............................$ 7 in jssues pertinent to • ftcad fo r b r ig h t in s p ir a tio n o n t h e emic freedom. «J ■: Orig. 10.00 w Madar said, the new; pub sp o rtsw e a r s c e n e . T h e 1 3 ” lication aims to provide l à i le Save on coordinating casuals ast biweekly coverage J>! d e e p g u r u b a g w it h m e d a llio n issues with a liberal of neat Creslan® acrylic knit in somewhat different from îexn ting campus publications* the s w i n g s in g lis t e n in g ugh not necessarily oppoepd t blue and- green. Tops, 7-15 sizes. their views. > ' p a t e n t v in y ls b y Pants, 5-15 sizes. “ Our intent is to forçj» alliance between studefit i M a rk B a re n . 5 .0 0 faculty,” he said. jt . Madar added, “ Creatujg a alliance between students am faculty will help bring atgout more democratic relattonshi between students and Ujùvers ity administrators.” *£ ROSES gg Cash and Carry J a c o b s o n s ahÒòJ ¿Loffi* J a c o b s o n s Jon Anthony;; ESSSXSSBB^BB^^^J M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n K X P K C T N E W E N E M Y T H R U S T A l l i e s a i r l i f t t h o u s a n d s t o a i d Limit 1 * <• * v « © • / ' • i . u L l ' m * : *|- Special r o r c e s o - a a y n o ra u u r East Lansing Store Only ters after 50 giant B52 bom- repelled it ^ a s been shelled two enemy sampans in a canal, .75 1.00 .'.S A IG O N (AP) Thous- back as many as 5,000 North bers had pounded the North continuously. Allied officers killing 25 Viet Cong, including 30% . -ands of American Marines Vietnamese regulars menacing Wet Look 'and South Vietnamese infantry­ Vietnamese regulars men­ Vietnamese with 500 tons of Jeel the enemy wjll try to over- six officers, OFF EYE men swept the jungled foot­ acing a Special Forces camp. explosives. run it again soon. The Australian Corhmand re- -hills southwest of Da Nang The allied troops were lif­ A South Vietnamese spok- Elsewhere, a cavalry squad- portec| that ¡ts troops had am- on all SHADOW STICK Nylons . /«Sunday in an effort to push ted into the area by helicop- esman said the operation was ron of the U.S. 1st Infantry bushed a Viet Cong oxcart aimed at relieving pressure Division fought a stiff eight- SUppjy convoy east of Nui Dat, Polaroid on the Thuong Due Special hour battle with enemy tro- killinc ei«?ht cuerrillas Sunglasses 23* 69' Forces camp 30 miles south- ops Sunday morning along the Limit 1 Limit 3 Limit 6 west of Da Nang, where about Cambodian border, 60 miles in the air war, U.S. fighter N E W S 700 government troops and a north of Saigon. Headquarters handful of American Green said 43 enemy were killed at bomber pilots flew 131 mis- sions Saturday over North Viet- Expires 10-12-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires 10-12-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires 10-12-68 East Lansing Store Only ¡mm ¡jÊÊjj Berets have been holding out a cost of one American dead nam. They reported destroying for more than a week. and six wounded. or damaging 55 supply boats .49 of the m ajestic Morgan G uaranty Trust order was publicly mocked and exposed insist that the demands of love and ju » - reason. Wallace’s party is fiercely proud this wing to undergraduates. This means severely m isjudge and lim it what the» Co. building were filled with expectant as the hypocrisy it is. The Wall Street tiic become incorporated into national faces. Spectators roam ed rooftops and clung crowd far outnumbered the peace demon­ policy, that nation is insane. of coming as far as it has and, pending that any undergraduate who wants even to student can learn and what the profesapr stra to rs in Chicago or the student protes­ some court decisions, getting on this ballot look at a book from the research library can demand I* to light poles. in every state. It is a defensive pride, will have to make a written request at the This raises again the issue brought up in Plainclothes police were waiting to pro­ ters a t Columbia University, It was a Earlier this year a crowd of black and law less assembly which displayed open a shield against the arrows slung from circulation desk, which goes to a page, who the trustees' action in passing the suspen­ tect Miss Gottfried trom the unlawful as­ Puerto Rican youth gathered outside City even the moderate camps. A recurring may also be shelving books on the specific sion resolution. This is the question of the sembly, They escorted her safely to work contem pt for traffic regulations and dam ­ Hall In New York City to demand more aged personul property theme In Wallace's speeches Is that news­ floor. When thla page finally locates the right oi students and faculty to participate us the eager mob followed, summer jobs. Some parked cars were The national obsession with law and damaged, including one owned by a mem­ paper editors and college professors book, the student's number will be called. in decisions that affect their lives. Cer­ The Incident received thorough newspa­ tainly few of us have ever been asked order seem s first and forem ost to be con­ ber of the city council. Police used clubs "Look down their noaes st us" but the And a person who doesn't need the book per and television coverage, As a result, what wc think of the idea. Our library has cerned with who are the law breakers to disperse that crowd. Mayor Lindsay American Independant Party keeps grow­ probably won't be as concerned with find­ crowds the next day tripled, More than not even attempted to keep up with the and for what purpose are they assem bled, culled the demonstrations disgraceful, To ing and growing. He is frequently Intro­ ing It as the student himself. 18,000 people Jam m ed the sam e area, cov­ rest of the University In involving stu­ my knowledge he made no comment about duced as a "man who fought for this coun­ Not only will closed sticks be an incon­ ering 10 blocks stunding elbow-to-elbow, It Is evidently acceptable to gather in try against the N isis." venience, but also It will seriously limit dents and faculty in critical decisions. Ahd More blocking of traffic. More dam age to the fun-loving spirit of publicly embar- the Wall Street incident. Even the twangy plunk of the Country the quality of tha education possible for an the library Is us important academically »»SAMI ITS and Western guitar, reverberating around undargraduata. One of the best ways to get as any college or department. IT'S RAININGOUTSIDEAMPTHE EVEN MY COLD CEP6AL DOTH f HOD DEPRESSED CAN 1 the country just an hour or so preceding ideas for a paper Is to browse through the And It does concern us «11—both thlslre- D0RLP REEKS OF DESPAIR, TASTE LIKE WORMWOOD,, VOü SET ? J — the appearances of tha pork rind belt pon­ sticks In the area concerning aome general strlction, this literal roadblock to a por­ IT tificate, suggests an alienation of lta own kind in a world that pilaa accolades upon topic. And wa all know thera la not as much material to be found In the "undergraduate tion of our education a n d the attempt:by the administration to pass Judgment;en ¡V liili Bealtes and Jamas Browns. "Law and or­ library" as In three floors of research our intelligence and Initiative on the mete der" has become the rallying cry of tha stacks. Many of us write from two to five grounds of our present University claiili- Tilt angry and disenchanted of the New Old papers in a term, most of them over 10 flcation-wlthout our consultation. Who ‘ Right. pages long. They are for many undergrad­ should tell you what level of work you hpt only can do. but will even be Intereslecr r - Like the New Left, they feel they have been left out of the big action In American uate couraas, and soma grad courses we take. And they always require more depth In? Who-but yourself! is i m ta m m m in M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 5 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Mexico s rebels seek unity The university, although sup- have endangered citizens and the students have shown they EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol- fers from MSU in that it is prhftAi UlteMsted in parted almost cxtiraiy by gov- are causing 2 serious threat to need organization and more ln. i>»j j r r -- 4: * v !(■*»• *v - fv. oy Sharon Tentpieura, sM 0. U.fi f,,,.•> » » t .r' .• f v MSU BOOKSTORE has a la rg e selection o f decorations to m ake th a t room live a b le ! M l BREflWMCR. r n w tfu w m s u s iB ji mm m Gigantic room dec­ B r ig h te n up y o u r Many prizes still orations - - H a n g desk. unclaimed. Twelve them from the c e il­ b o o k prizes and ing or stand them fifteen m erchan ­ Reprints of famous in the corner. d i s e prizes s t t l I drawings. unclaimed. Stop in il and see if your stu­ N8U dent n u m b e r is listed. C o n t e s t ends Friday, Oct. 11 at 5:30. r> Even the MSU Bull has an o f f i c i a l MSU mug. MSU D o l l s and stuffed toys. T he friendliest Large selection of checkout in town. decoration p o s t ­ ers. BOOKSTORE HOURS THIS WEEK Mon. thru F r i. 8:30-5:30 I n th e C e n te r f o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s \ 6 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 SPORTS 'S’ runs Badgers under rug KyC.I^AVO RM . ,, and , three ..assists Hvs. Mtfor- goal elor.wCUv* Sp-Mrtan scoring ^££CÎ7»ted' 4o the Spartan 12 « sive back Clifton Hardy on the •M i’ * «‘ V C L C "1 V •' J t, ¿ ¿ k t ; lfr&tf: • i “ t* * Í* .rfMriMfe««ye br.".* • . .«# brother, offensive lineman Ron rtarly in thfe third period, the old >Id Briice Bruce Phillips Fhilli grabbed Sc- interception 37 yards to the MADISON, Wise. - Coach Saul, won the ball game for Wisconsin defense held on haffner's third and six pass in Badger 28, but time ran out Duffy Daugherty's Spartan foot­ the Butler, Pa. twins. downs on their own one. But the end zone and race Out during the runback. ball team did everything to the Playing despite the news of the Spi/tans came back with to the Spartan 42 before being In honor of the Saul brothers’ Badgers here short of sweep­ their father’s death in a penn- Boyce's second field goal, a driveiu>ut of bounds. father, the game was dedicated ing the Wisconsin woefuls under slyvania automobile accident 41 yarder, after the Badger of­ The final Spartan drive cov­ to his memory. the Camp Randall rug. iate Friday afternoon, the Saul fense stalled again. ered 52 yards in nine plays. The Badgers’ Coatta praised Upset-minded Wisconsin, win- brothers’ play amazed their Feraco added his third tally Earl Anderson, a sophomore the Spartan effort. less since 1966, won the coin teammates. of the day late in the third tailback, went over the middle toss Saturday, but little else “ We just played a superior “ I just can’t say enough about quarter when he went over from from the one. team out here today,” Coatta as MSU rolled over the Bad­ the way Rich and Ron played," the one. Following Boyce’s kick-off, said. “ No doubt about it. They’re gers, 39-0 on Saturday. Spartan Captain A1 Brenner Wisconsin had one more scor­ the Badgers called time with a lot,tougher physically, and they In posting their third win in said. “ They were outstanding O ne m ore f o r M SU as many outings, the Spartans under the circumstances.” ing opportunity when they got three seconds on the clock are real quick on defense.” good field position following a and the ball on their own 29. “ They constantly had field scored almost at will, posting “ It took a lot of courage,” Dick Berlinski punt. Schaffner’s fourth and four bomb position on us throughout the MSU fo rw a rd Dave T ra c e (le ft) watches c a re fu lly as his shot eludes D en ver goalie points three out of the first Feraco agreed. Ripping off three straight intended for Ike Isom, was game. But more important was Jim B e v e rly and Is about to go Into the P io n e e r goal. Spartan Orhon Enustun four times they had possession. Gary Boyce’s 38-vard field first downs, the Badger offense intercepted by Spartan defen- the fact that they really hit us.” (rig h t) set up the goal w ith a good pass to T ra c e . T h is ta lly capped M S U 's s c o r­ Field position played a large ing In Its 7-0 win last F rid a y . State News Photo by Bob Ivins part in the Spartan Victory formula. The Spartan defense LIONS FALL 24-10 harried the Badger attack all afternoon. Repeatedly com­ ing up with the big play, the defensive unit starved one G r i d d e r s l i k e new g r o s s prospective Badger drive after By GARY WALKOWICZ “ It improves footing 50 per cut better and got good take­ defensive tackle Charlie Bailey another. State News Sports Writer cent.” off out of the backfield. I think said. M in n e s o ta , d e fe n s e to u g h The Spartans moved 50 yards MSU football players were Better footing was the most- it helped the offensive line a Kicker Gary Boyce had his MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL tie, climaxing a 73-yard drive. touchdown, a three-yard run by in seven plays, Feraco going generally enthusiastic about mentioned advantage of the syn­ lot, too, by providing them with best day of the season on the (UPI) -- Bill Brown plunged over with 10:00 remaining in playing on synthetic surfaces thetic grass in Wisconsin’s Camp a better takeoff.” Badger field, but the sbphomore Then with about 2 1/2 minutes Jim Lindsey. for two fourth quarter touch­ the first quarter. after Saturday’s game on Wis­ Randall Stadium. “ The all-around footing is kicker didn’t attribute it to the remaining, he dove over for The Vikings held Detroit's downs to break open a bitter a second score set up b y « 51- high scoring attack, which had A personal foul and a six- consin's Tartan Turf. “ I enjoyed playing on it very much better,” said two-way new playing conditions. defensive battle Sunday as the yard pass from Joe Kapp to scored 65 points the two pre­ yard loss on a pitch play for­ The comments of the Spartan much,” said tailback Tommy performer A1 Brenner. “ The “ Kicking on it is almost the Minnesota Vikings took first Gene Washington that put the vious games, to only 241 net ced the Badgers to punt and gridders ranged from an in­ Love. “ It was a little faster cleats dig in very well.” same as on grass,” he said. place in the National Football ball on the Lions’ 1. the Spartans rolled 80 yards different “ It’s about the same than regular grass and the “ You get a little less drag yards despite 13-18 passing by “ When you fall or slide on League’s Central Division with Gary Caozzo, replacing Kapp Munson. in eleven plays to make the as grass” to a more fervent footing was real good. We could than on grass, but nothing sig­ score 13-0. it, you can get burned pretty a 24-10 victory over Detroit. in the second quarter after The victory, before 44,289 nificant. It just feels a little It was 1-2-3-kick for the good, just like on a rug,” the straftge walking on it.” Brown’s first score midway Kapp suffered a head injury, fans, left Minnesota 3-1 and s v i n w r rô U R A io m e tC ' Niles, Mich, senior said. “ I Badgers again but Mike Cavill The smooth, clean, pool table­ in the period broke a 10-10 moved the Vikings to their first Detroit 2-2 for the season. Z Y tR r e a c h r o o a » Y know I got a couple of bad burns. made a diving interception of m a v a e a st rM e y û v k like appearance of the Tartan a Feraco pass and the Badgers “ The field is also kind of Mf47S o f wHfMUOAlKlMC Turf awed at least one member launched their first threat of hard and when you fall heavily of the Spartans into thinking s o M n oa/òCARperiy on it you can really get jarred. ’ ’ the day. ENGINEERS he was playing on a living Reeling off four straight “ You can run much better room rug. first downs, the Badgers drove on this artificial grass and you “ Gosh, I’m afraid to spit on from their own 22 to the Spar­ don’t have to worry about catch­ it,” quarterback Scooter Long- tans’ 22. On third and ten, ing your spikes or slipping,” mire said. Wisconsin quarterback Bob Sch­ A re p re s e n ta tiv e fro m the J e rv is B. Webb Com pany w ill be on Cam pus— affner’s pass was picked off An by MSU linebacker Rich Saul Friday, October 18, 1968 who returned the ball 49 yards to the Badger 37. Four plays later, the Spartans owned a 10 G rad u atin g Students— O p po rtun ities a re e x c e lle n t fo r those who d e s ire point advantage. MSU a c a r e e r In the M a te r ia l H andling In d u stry and are In te re s te d In d iv e rs i­ “ Saul’s interception was the fic a tio n of tra in in g In a ll product a re a s — fro m designing to w h e re v e r key play, if there was a key y o u r a b ilitie s c a r r y you In th is e xc itin g In d u stry . play,” Wisconsin Coach John Coatta said. “ Even though it was 13-0, we had our offense moving. STOP AND TALK W ITH HIM An Equal O pportunity E m p lo y e r That interception killed us,” Coatta added. Saul, along with tackle Char­ lie Bailey, paced the Spartan defense with five solo tackles Tradition DOMINO’S take arr PIZZA C irc le D rive D orm s & E . L ansing R esidents MSU Dorms CALL CALL 351-8870 351-7100 203 M.A.C. Pizza D ow nstairs 966 T row bridge East Lansing Store Only Lansing Perfection C o n e m a k e s c o rd u ro y |o r Cone Corduroy with K O D E L The durable press fabr ic ' that wins. T h e classic precise wales create a fitted tapered look that comes across. 50r7 Kodel polyester 1 SOCo cotton. M ake the scene in trim cuffed "Ivy" § by W R I G H T S L A C K S . In Brown, Bone, Gold and Lochm. J About $9.00 the pair. You'll find them at Stern's, Æ New York City; Browning Fifth A\ e„ New Yet k City M and New Jersey, Hens & K elly. BuffaF R. W. Camp, Mm M iddletown, Conn. and tine campus stores. flB Go casual with Cone Corduroy. Cone makes fabrics K2H for apparel, home and industry. Cone Mi! Is Inc., Æjjm I 1440 Broadway, New York, New York 10U18 flKnà Gonef f / ' Æ P R IV A T E ^ i L IC E N S E YOUR RUNWAYTO ADVENTURE CAN START W ITH THE WINGED SPARTANS FLYING CLUB. F .A .A . F L IG H T TEST A ll MSU students, fa c u lty , and em ployees a re W F .A .A . P R IV A T E in vited to take the f ir s t step tonight when P IL O T , the W inged Spartans s ta rt th e ir ten week W R IT T E N E X A M i basic ground school c la s s e s . L e a rn the fun­ dam en tals o f fly in g . |f you want to learn to fly , r & o r just have a g en e ral In te re s t In aviatio n, S T U D E N T P IL O T plan to attend o u r f ir s t c lass . . . T O N IG H T , LIC E N S E 7 p .m ., Room 31, Union B uild in g . $20 cou rse cost. W IN G E D S P A R T A N S ” W INGED SPARTANS G R O U N D SCHOOL r«r wr* 4if »r « I •*< r.;rr*r top of the third inning. When Briles to face Mickey Lolich, Gibson, who didn’t have as series innings while Ford holds completed, the Cards countered JtÈLtëi* pMIÉl jmk the downpour halted the match who recorded the Tigers' only much stuff as he did Wednesday the record of 94 but he pit­ by twice deliberately getting the Cards already held a 4-0 victory in the series in the when he had a record 17 st­ ched in 146 innings. thrown out while trying to steal. lead against 31-game winner second game. rikeouts in the opener, still T h e m a s te r Denny McLain. Brock, who. hit .414 in the managed 10 strikeouts. He’s Gibson lost his bid to be­ McLain, suffering his second now the only pitcher who’s come the fifth man in history In the middle of the fifth, St. L o u i s C a r d i n a l p i t c h i n g ace B o b G i b s o n s h o w s th e f o r m t h a t p i t c h e d th e C a r d s last year’s series, went 3-for- straight loss to Gibson as the struck out 10 or more batters ever to pitch two shutouts in the umpires warned both man­ to a 10-1 w i n o v e r th e D e t r o i t T i g e r s y e s t e r d a y and a t h r e e g a m e t o on e l e a d In th e 5 to boost his average to .500 agers that the strange play Tigers were pushed to the brink in five different series games. a series when Northrup hom­ W o r l d S e r i e s . G i b s o n w a s a b le t o s t r i k e o u t ‘ o n l y * 10 y e s t e r d a y a f t e r f a n n i n g | 7 with eight hits in 16 at bats. wasn’t helping baseball’s image of elimination in the best of He’s also the only pitcher ered in the fourth. Eddie T i g e r s In h i s o p e n in g g a m e w i n . U P I T e le p h o to seven series, didn’t come back He clouted McLain’s second and after the game was off­ Mathews, inserted at third by icial, there were no more in­ Manager Mayo Smith, followed cidents. with a long foul drive but B o o te rs w in o w n to u r n e y Circle as he tallied early in mate Tony Keyes who scored By GARY w a l k o w ic z MSU rapped Denver 7-0 in the first quarter. The Chikas’ from the left side. State News Sports Writer Friday’s semi-final game and goalie came far out of his net The Spartans broke the game The defense of the MSU soc­ then played the role of the rude to retrieve a loose ball but Keyes open soon afterward with three cer team passed its first ma­ host again on Saturday as they got the ball first. The Jamai­ goals in a space of two min- • jor test with flying colors as beat Illinois-Chicago Circle 4-0 can star fired one shot toward utes and 47 seconds. Keyes got the Spartan hooters won their in the '•hampionship game. The the open Illinois goal that was the first of the goals as he own Invitational Tournament pair of wins upped MSU’s sea­ stopped by a Chika defensemen took a pass from Frank Morant this weekend. son record to 5-0. but he got the ball again and and broke in alone on the Den­ The defense, a serious ques­ this time knocked it in. ver goalie and whistled a shot tion mark at the beginning of Alex Skotarek got the next past him. Alex Skotarek got the the season, had recorded shut­ Spartan goal as he tallied on a next goal, assisted by Kevin outs in the first three games long free kick in the opening Boles, and then Harris tallied of the season but all were period. Tom Kreft scored late again. against weak clubs. The defensemen came up with in the third period on a pass Dave Trace booted home two M a y I h a v e t h is d a n c e ? ,a Spartan-like effort as they from Dennis Boles. Kreft then Spartan goals in the fourth quar­ jammed up their opponents at­ assisted on a Keyes’ goal scored M SU s o c c e r p l a y e r T o n y K e y e s b a t t l e s a D e n v e r as the third period ended. ter. tack and gave them few good p l a y e r f o r th e b a l l d u r i n g F r i d a y ’ s s e m i - f i n a l g a m e shots on goal. “ Our defense was able to keep “ That third goal was the real the pressure off our goalie In th e M S U I n v i t a t i o n a l S o c c e r T o u r n a m e n t , T he “ Our defense is shaping up turning point,” Kenney said. throughout the contest,” Ken­ S p a r t a n s w o n t h i s g a m e 7 - 0 an d b e a t C h i c a g o C i r c l e well,” said MSU Coach Gene “ It broke the game wide open.” ney said. “ Halfbacks Buzz Dem Kenney had praise for the play 4 - 0 in th e c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e w i t h K e y e s s c o r i n g Kenney. “ They did a good job this weekend against a couple ling and Ken Hamann were es­ of sophomore Morant. t w i c e in e a c h c o n t e s t . of strong teams.” pecially effective as the center S ta te N e w s P h o to b y B o b I v i n s The defense not only did a of the defense.” MSU will seek to extend its good job but also broke an MSU In Friday’s battle with Den­ winning streak and shut-out rec­ record. Their five consecutive ver, the Spartans took an early ord when they travel Wednes­ 1-0 lead when Travor Harris took shutouts this year, coupled with whitewashes in their last two a pass from Tom Kreft and day to Holland to meet Hope College. Stewart takes U.S. p rix games of the 1967 season broke scored. That was the only score The Spartan freshmen soccer W A T K I N S GLEN, N Y . drove his Matra-Ford to victory the old record of five straight until midway through the third squad plays host today to Jack­ (UPI) -- Scotland's Jackie Ste­ over Graham Hill of England shutouts set in 1964. period when Harris dribbled the son Junior College. Game time wart, battling to stay in the in the United States Grand Prix Tony Keyes got MSU the only ball in front-of the Pioneer is 3:30 p.m. at the MSU Soccer three-way scramble for the Sunday. GENE KEN NEY goal, then firetl a pass to team- world driver’s championship, goal it needed against Chicago Field. Y o u r H o s t F ro m C o a s t T o C o a s t '6 7 lo o p le a d e r s T h e N a t i o n ’s I n n k e e p e r fa ll to S ’ h a rrie rs T w o L o c a t io n s In L a n s in g A r e a Let’sjoinforceSi at the three mile mark Ind 3121 E . G R A N D R I V E R A V E . By DON KOPRIVA went on to go one-two, with a P h . 4 8 9 -2 4 8 1 State News Sports Writer new course record for Legge, in 6051 S. P E N N S Y L V A N I A A V E . BLOOM INGTON, Ind. - A 25:46.3 and 25:28 respectively. Ph. 3 9 3-16 50 much-used saying in MSU cross But then it appeared to be country this y e a r-“ Togetherness nothing but green as Leonowicz is sweetness’ ’-proved true here Hartman and Merchant finish­ SPECIAL Saturday as Jim Gibbard’s young SPECIAL ed in the eight second span from MSU team spanked the Hoo- 26:08 to 26:15. SUNDAY MONDAY siers, 28-29, on the IU golf course. MSU took second, third, fourth, Indiana soph Jim Press sneak­ SPAGHETTI $ 1 5 0 ed in sixth in 26:26, ten seconds CHICKEN $125 seventh, ninth, tenth, and ele­ venth to earn what was decided­ ahead of seventh placer Starkey. D IN N E R ____ f t . D IN N E R ........... ■. . ly a team victory. One fan re­ Sophomores Dick Aslin, John C h i l d r e n $ 1 .2 5 A ll you can eat marked that “ this was the Mock and Dan Simeck finish­ ed ninth through 11th. Apart we're not much. Nothing, fn greatest cross-country meet I’ve ever seen.” fact. The sophomore-laden Spar­ Together we're a team . One of the tan teams accomplished sever­ greatest. The Aerospace Team. al things: World's largest science and engi­ It equalled the entire 1967 G r a n d T r u n k W e s t e r n neering organization... Spartan victory total. Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro­ It ended the seven-meet win­ gram on campus. You may qualify ning streak of 1967 conference for financial assistan ce and flight champ Indiana. It established the Spartans as g o e s t o M i c h i g a n S t a t e instruction while you’re in school. In fact, let’s get together and talk a possible spoiler, if not a con­ tender, in next month’s confer­ over grants—they could pay for your ence meet. tuition, books, and give you $50.00 It marked a return to the road a month. of riches in Big Ten cross coun­ S ta rtin g O ctober 11th, GTW When you graduate, you’ll be an try which Spartan teams rode for o fficer...you can com bine doctor, 17 years. engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with It gave renewed confidence an exciting Space-Age career. to Gibbard and his team. m a kes a special stop a t Farm Lane Crossing You’ll know exactly where you’re “ I was especially pleased with going. (sophomore Chuck) Starkey,” Together, there’s practically noth­ Gibbard said. “ He ran up front with our top three and didn’t ing we can’t do. quit, even though he is perhaps fo r students and fa c u lty m em bers Even fly. not in as good shape as the oth­ ers.” U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) For his seventh place effort. BLOG. 500 (ARTOH R e m e m b e r w hat a d ra g It w as h a v in g you. E a s t-b o u n d , G ra n d T ru n k W e s t­ Starkey will receive “ Spartan of Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 the Week” recognition. to m a k e th e L a n s i n g S t a t io n s c e n e e r n ’ s M o haw k and M a p le L e a f t r a in s Interested In Flying DYes DNo But Starkey was not the only e v e r y t i m e yo u w a n te d t o t a k e th e r u n c l e a r in t o D e t r o i t . W e s t b o u n d , one who earned Gibbard s plau­ t r a i n ? F o r g e t I t ! T h e r e ’ s to be a new a l l th e w a y in t o C h i c a g o . W i t h h a n d y NAM E: AGE: dits. o f f ’ c a m p u s s t o p at F a r m L a n e C r o s s - i n t e r m e d i a t e s t o p s , e i t h e r w a y you PLEASEPRINT “ Everybody ran exactly the in g , w h e r e yo u ca n b o a r d th e G T W go. COLLEGE: type of race they’ve been condi­ t r a i n F r id a y s , d e tr a in Sundays. Not tioned to run in the daily work­ M AJORSUBJECTS: to o h a r d t o t a k e ? F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n on y o u r F a r m outs. Our split of 28 seconds on L ane C r o s s in g sto p , tic k e t s , c lu b c a r CAREERINTERESTS: the first four is excellent. The 70 And n e ith e r are o u r f a r e s . P re s e n tin g re s e rv a tio n s , c o n ta c t G ra n d T ru n k second split on five men is good a Y o u th C a r d m e a n s Y o u t h F a r e s d i s ­ W e s te r n ’ s L a n s in g s ta tio n , o r M c K in ­ HOM EADDRESS: and we feel that will im­ prove. c o u n ts e s p e c ia lly f o r th e m l n l - b u d - g e ts. And w e 'v e got a ll th e b e s t co n ­ ? n ey’ s T ic k e t Agency, 537 E a s t G rand CITY: STATE ZIP “ Ken Leonowicz, Kim Hart­ R iv e r , E ast L a n s in g . T h e y k n o w m o r e . RCP-as man and Roger Merchant ran n e c t i o n s to m a k e i t e v e n e a s i e r f o r just fine.” The meet was close all the way as Bob Legge and Mark Grand Trunk Western Gibbens moved up to the lead Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, O c to b e r 7, 1968 Okemos offers theatre. Roses’ ««4P . ' Your children are not . __ ♦ ,%*' • For they have their own ** "h f* * •■’* ¡¿ W ward nor tarries with **• i ' '«N" 4 fl W» r,7.- e-. * - - >-« . «m. - his old values don’t answer-his a> . , ing of lines than an enactment of * V vV K I »# V ^ & • > #v You may doose their - fro m 'fuTdHPGIbran’s However, as the frustrated They are the sons and daughters of Life’s bodies but not their The Prophet PÀNÔRAMA: parents' standards, not his. Tim's father, John Cleary is wife, Mrs. Vary was superb. longing for itself. souls, Friday night the Community a self-made fellow who under­ H er confession to Timmy in the They come through you For their souls dwell in Circle Players (C.C.P) present­ stands bread and coin, but not third scene of the second act was but not from you, the house of tomorrow, ed the Pulitzer Prize winner, Timrny. excellent. She held the house WTO And though they are with which you cannot visit, “ The Subject Was Roses” at the Nettie Cleary -- the name completely spell-bound, a pleas­ you yet they belong not not even in your Community Barn Theatre on speaks for itself, Mrs. Every- ant happening after her medio­ to you. dreams. Okemos Road. day-housewife-is repulsed when cre first act. You may strive to be like The show was well-performed her pet snaps the umbilical cord Clearly the most interesting You may give them your them, but seek not to in a barn converted into a com­ to walk his own road. performance was Terry Braver- make them like you. fortable theatre. The company By MARK LEZELL man’s. He presented a variety love but not your The plot moves nicely, expos­ For life goes not back- and audience were local-the State News Reviewer of talents seldom demonstrated thoughts. ing the characters with smooth story was universal. order, spiced with comic darts, as WKAR and WMSB-TV sports This Frank Gilroy play is about What is of worth is that it was ending with an honest parent- editor. Terry's comic timing was Char Basket a son who is made to view his parents for what they are--hu- man beings, and of parents who delivered by the C.C.P.-s cast of son confrontation. three to a receptive audience in Okemos. Michigan! The cast is comprised of Bee sharp and effective. Also, his ability to interpret and present the more serious conflicts and must recognize the strength and When I think of theatre I think Vary and Bill Montgomery as exchanges is laudable. A job Hamburger independence of their off­ of Broadway, New Haven, Lon­ Mama and Papa Cleary. Terry well done. French Fries Special spring. don. but not Okemos. But thea­ Braverman, of campus telecast­ “The Subject Was Roses” is It's not a new theme. The same tre it is, and very nice theatre ing fame, plays Timmy. a very good play. The C.C.P. s Cole Slaw is told daily by the news media, at that. presentation is a good, though Mr. Montgomery gave a con- the kid next door or maybe by The action takes place in a v i n c i n g performance. He not an excellent production. DOn s u e s 2755 E. Grand River your. middle-class apartment in May, seemed to understand the fight 1946. Timmy Cleary returns each hour was for John Cleary. home from the war to start a As Tim’s mother, Bee Vary It may not be the Great White Way, but it is comfortable theatre for local stage enthusi- fresh trip grounded by his pre­ was simply not believable. Her asts-even if it is in romantic and Paul Butterfield Blues Band Near Yankee Stadium Plaza war values. However, he finds delivery seemed more a read­ bizarre Okemos. OS S P A R T A N STARTS 'S O U N D A N D S O U L ’ TWIN EAST WED. PARAM OUNTPICTURESpresents JaweF p m U ADINOOELAURTNTllSPROOUCTCN P a u B u t t e r f i e l d ’ bl u e s : u n i q u e Paul B utterfield's blues. He plays. By changing positions strong bongo and light m an­ least concerned about the au­ of th e , .microphone and har­ dolin. dience. T h at's probably calls it "sound and soul- m onica. he then creates a Butterfield featured his because they w eren’t» where folk, blues, rock, and variety of tonal effects.” band in solo spots throughout They clearly had a thing jazz unite." Preceding the Butterfield the night. His drum m er going between them selves. The The electronically am pli­ concert. G randm other's pre­ "P hilip the Wilson" displayed band was into and loving their fied sound was heard Thurs­ sented a regional group, The a complete rapport with work. A beautiful thing to day night a t G randm other's. B utterfield's harp. view. B e h in d ? The house was filled with Next Exit. Blues critic J. Ralph Trent- After playing the usual An analysis of Paul B utter­ -UNDERSTANDING COMES blues buffs to see that band sounds like the "Rolling glass once com m ented, " it is field is sum m ed by his closing FASTER WITH of renow n-the Paul B utter­ of particular note that a young CLIFF S NOTES! Stones songbook," and failing words to this w rite r-" All I field Blues Band. to present anything that was white perform er can play w ant is to m ake music and get The band gave credence to their own thing, this group blues as well as he does." high. " OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH its fame. A really good show. The com m ent is of much should simply take the next AT YOUR BOOKSELLER This talented group is now worth. Butterfield displayed exit. travelling the country per­ an undertstanding and com ­ Tw o s e x t u p le t s forming a rash of concert and firmly rooted in the Chicago The Butterfield perform ­ passion for the cries and tears /V/Vyv^ nightclub engagem ents to blues tradition. ance was inventive yet part of man and his music. spread its new word on Butterfield, who once stud­ of the blues tradition. re fu s e to e a t; J U ifj& d K o X e ^ His band was comprised music. ied classical flute, plays blues They presented two hours of a three-m an horn section, LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68501 His personal m anager, A1 harmonica in a style developed of original music. Several c o n d it io n s e r io u s two guitars, one drum m er, and G rossm an explained. "The by Little W alter. Using a num bers w ere from their one harp. Together they BIRMINGHAM, England sound of the group is unique, regular harm onica, he cups a E lektra recording. "The SEE BARb*RE||A DOHERTHING! instantly recognizable and yet microphone in his hands as he Resurrection of Pigboy Crab- delivered the united notes of B utterfield's "sound and aIu>* KilrnoHinPanavision*. John Cassavetes RpIp,t«pHby National General Picture». "They could im prove or they Technicolor’ AParamountPicture ACinema Center Film.« Presentation. j N e x t : P e t e r S e l l e r s " I L o v e Y o u, A l i c e B . T o k i o s ’ ’* ] Suggested*orMatureAudiences could suddenly go down a t any tim e."_______________________ SEN IO RS A . . , 0 .. T w ic e as m uch P IZ Z A fo r ju s t 50< m o re . W H A T ’S T H A T ? A n y one i t e m 16 i n c h p i z z a is “ s p e c i a l ” p r i c e d at o n l y $ 2 .5 0 , T h e ‘ e x t r a a t t r a c t i o n c o m e s w hen one r e a l i z e s t h a t a 16 in c h p i z z a is t w i c e as l a r g e as a 12 in c h p i z z a c o s t i n g $ 2 ,0 0 . I t ’ s th e o u t s i d e 4 in c h r i n g t h a t m a k e s th e d i f f e r e n c e . So f i n d a f e w f r i e n d s and g a n g up on a 16 in c h p i z z a t o n i g h t . Offer Good For Dorm D elivery O n ly RETURNTHOSE PROOFS . . . today ; YOU CAN RETURN YOUR PROOFS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM AND 2:00 PM T IL L 5:00 PM THE VARSITY "C a m p u s Renowned" I nstant Delivery on Sandwiches 4 th FLOOR UNIONBLOG. FAST D E L IV E R Y ED 2-6517 • rj. ■* * » *-« » * M o n d a jt. Q o t o k s r 7 , 1 9 6 6 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W elfare group lists grievances «Vy*'* Vs. ^ovided i j <\r**«vr Freedom of choice to shop workers Will rttf longerbe loîer-" siotr white children a ft sleeping r V iffan « a m p ft.’ tfrai a mother could aftard1 to rr rtt «AC Wp tve fUl and suggestions“' presented oy no previous contact with minor­ 18. Routine dental and phys­ 4 Reduction or at least a work from a strict economic ther demand to be treated with members of Lansing Welfare ity groups is inexcusable. ical examinations. Rights Organization to the Ing­ more flexible amount that viewpoint. self respect in those places where we take our business. 15 No cut off or suspension 19. Clothes for school and ham County Social Services must be paid for food stamps. 9. Funds provided for peo­ notification of all those who 12. We deplore the excessive* of payments without a hearing. Bureau: 5. Money for a cultural allow­ ple to obtain an education in an qualify. 1. Money for utilities is gross­ ance for children. attempt to better their situation amount of waiting, often unnec­ 16. Offices should be located 20. Clients should have the 6. Establishment of an incen­ as they so desire. essary that is continually going m ly inadequate. 2. A sufficient amount of money should be allotted for tive scholarship fund. 7. Money for hauling away 10. Meaningful jobs and the necessary training to serve in on at the welfare office. 13. Employes often do not re­ in the areas in which the clients live. right on demand to see copies of all letters concerning their spond to phone calls in the of­ 17. Quicker action on needs of cases. household maintenance. trash and for garbage can rent­ said capacities adequately as best as present home situations fice. clients, fdr example, delivering (please turn to back page) 3. Emergency funds should al. 14. Biased attitudes of case- furniture that sits in your posses- be made readily available for 8. Expenses such as babysit- allow. Tbe Revco 'Sale ' never ends. It just gets bigger and better ! H o u s e t r a f f ic ? T r a v e le r s on E , G rand R iv e r Aveune n ear H agadorr Road find turning le ft a b it of a p ro b le m when they S t a r t in g T o d a y . . . in o v e r 2 0 0 R e v e o D is c o u n t C e n te r s ... com e up against a house on w heels blocking the le ft- hand lane. State News photo by Jim R ichardson M c C a r t h y a id e to r e c r u it t o d a y Sam Brown, a former Mc­ cratlc National Convention in Carthy campaign aide, will ap­ August, Brown has been pear in 107 S, Kedzie at noon working in New York for today, in an effort to organize O'Dwyer. student volunteers for a New Due to lack of endorsem ent York senatorial candidate. by the D em ocratic National He will be speaking on be­ Com m ittee, the O'Dwyer cam ­ half of Paul O’Dwyer, who is paign is severely under­ described as a gray-haired financed. However, m any New Irish liberal and a long time York congressional candidates champion of lost causes. Be­ are endorsing him and 5,000 cause of his position on the students have been recruited war. O'Dwyer, candidate for in New York. the New York Senate, has un­ “ With the recruitm ent ef­ conditionally refused to en­ forts of Brown, we are trying dorse Hubert Humphrey for to build a new foundation for President. a new coalition," Jeff Brand, Fifteen thousand students sta te chairm an in New York are needed for door-to-door for Young Citizens for canvassing in New York. The O’Dwyer, said. state of Michigan provided A press conference at 10:45 thousands of workers for Mc­ a.m . in Erickson Kiva will pre­ Carthy and Kennedy during the cede Brown's speech. Later spring primaries and Brown today. Brown will appear at hopes to attract these people to the O'Dwyer effort. During the McCarthy cam­ paign. Brown was able to mobilize and direct student supporters. Since the Demo- Wayne State University and the U niversity of Michigan. “b e t y o u d o n ’t k n o w w ho was ju st elected P re sid e n t of the G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly of D IS C O U N T rM «1 I f » lVHAT I . M I the U n ite d N a tio n s. F o r that m atter, bet y o u d on 't re­ m em ber the nam e of the gen­ tle m a n w hom he replaces, # > -1 f ! • ■ *'* The MSU Judo Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in the I.M. Bldg. Anyone interested is invited. or w hat he did. H e ll, we're w illin g to bet th at he d oesn ’t re m e m b e r w h a t d id he For a fr e e c o p y o f W m . F. B u c k l t y '» NATIONAL RE­ V IE W , w r it* : D e p t H , 1 5 0 E. 3 5 S t r e e t , D E M O N S T R A T IO N * * * N Y. 1 0 0 1 6 . Campus organizations m ust be RROONAM INFORMATION►485*6485 registered w ith' the University VS>VV> ,SAA.VA. by Oct. 25. Form s are available in 101-109 Student Services Bldg. G L .A D D V D IE IR L _ Z Z ~ I T 7 Z ] Uuttu w it h S A V I N G S * * * Angel Flight will have an open TODAY . . . AT 1:30-4:10 6 ;4 5 _ 9 :2 5 P .M . rush a t 7 30 tonight and Tuesday night in the Student Services “ "W A IT D IS N E Y . u p t o 5 0 % lounge. All undergraduate wom­ en are invited. HAYLEY 1l i e m * * * M IL L S. Tryouts for studio plays di­ RENT Technicolor rected by theatre students will IB P ! be held at 7 tonight in 49 F a ir­ child T heatre for anyone in ter­ ested No experience is neces­ NEXT . . . KIRK DOUGLAS sary. ‘ ‘LOVELY WAY TO DIE” R EV * * * P etitiu n s-are available on the PnoONAM INFORMATION ^ 482*3905 third floor of the Student Serv­ ices Bldg. for positions in the re ­ IC H IG A N tÁtAtU search and im plem entation of a student run bookstore and or book exchange. The petitions will be available until Oct. 18. TODAY: 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35 Stuart Millar u A S a v in g D e m o n s t r a t io n w i t h o u t e q u a l \ c e n te rs * * # The MSU Pre-Law Club will m eet at 7:30 p.m . Oct. 14 in 118 Eppley Center to hear Prof. Steven Snay speak on the topic: mm Technicolor Uniled Artists With T he D etroit Lions o n e v e r y t h in g f o r y o u r f a m i l y ’ s h e a lt h a n d w e ll b e in g A M E R I C A 'S FASTEST 'The Unreasonable Supreme C ourt." Next: ‘T he H eart Is * * * A Lonely H unter’ G R O W IN G Winged Spartans will m eet at D R U G N E E D S • V I T A M IN S • C O S M E T IC S • G IF T S • S U N D R IE S 7 p.m. in 31 Union for basic C H A IN ground school classes. Anyone interested in flying should a t­ tend the m eeting. The cost is $20. * * * Theatre The Student Advisory Commit­ n a -ie u tee to the Department of Anthro­ pology will meet at 7 tonight TONIGHT From 7:00 p.m. . . . a n d c o n t in u in g o n , d a y a f t e r d a y a f t e r d a y , a t in 141 Baker Hall. All anthropol­ ogy majors are Invited. * * * The Retailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Miss J 211 EAST GRAND RIVER Shop at Jacobson's, 115 E. Grand River Ave. There will be u fashion show on “ Do Your Own Thing." # * * The MSU Outing Club will •HAIll+TM I*IW I»Ptt REVCO meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday In 118 Natural Science Bldg. Mlit11HIM HMMY i DISCOUNT STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY - 9:00 to 9:00 WEDNESDAY * * * MKRMHON camnor 91 (•ItAWoman") sêmrftê Winged Spartans will meet at Al IMBONMI-MU CENTERS CLOSED SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 8:30 p.m. Tuesday In 38 Union to elect officers. * * * 7i 10 - 9 i2 0 The MSU Veterans Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Coral Gables Showbar to finalize plans for the term field I s n ’t i t n ic a t o k n o w t h a t w h e r e v e r y o u g o t h e r e ’ s a R e v c o ! trip All sfudent-veterans are encouraged to attend. O M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 P ro te s te rs s ta g e R e a d in g R a te s S o a r e le c t io n o ffe n s iv e ’ G r a d i t e * '* T V A **3 h o « t U S ' M V i f . f f , '■V > NEW Y 6R K (CPS) - With dealing with the sftuatidh, tentfs Entering its 21et month of op- letters» magazines, books, jour For example, the members of to perpetuate It. The program's the presidential election three eration in the Michigan area, rials, reports and memos. Too one clats at the Detroit Institute main features are to include: weeks away, leftist student and Evelyn Wood Reeding Dynamics much homework. Even the peo­ increased their average reading peace organizations across a has taught more than 2,000 peo­ ple who try to keep up are fall­ speed from 270 words per minute -On the weekend prior to the broad spectrum have begun plan­ ple here to Increase their read­ ing behind. Things are just hap- to 1,553 words" per minute with elections, possible presentation ning a “ fall election offensive” ing efficiency from 3 to 10 times. pe n i n g too fast, too many an increase in comprehension opening a new phase in the na­ of anti-war generals at public chariges. from 69.2 per cent to 73 per cent. hearings at which the issues sur­ tional protest of the electoral It is one of 72 institutes from The reading efficiency rate rose rounding the war could be pre­ system which began in Chicago which more than 400,000 people There Is only one solution—im­ from 187 to 1,115. last month and which will con­ sented, combined with have graduated since Mrs. Wood tinue through the inauguration -Delegations of anti-war dem­ prove your reading efficiency. That class included business began teaching her outstanding in January. onstrators visiting the nation’s You provide the will. Evelyn executives, s a l e s m e n , secre­ method in 1959 after 14 years of The National Mobilization to "35 key military bases,” locat­ Wood Reading Dynamics pro­ taries, clerks, educators, trades­ research. End the War in Vietnam (known ed mostly in the East and South, vides the wpy. There Is no gim­ men, housewives, engineers, sci­ mick. It is a skill. There Is no entists, an accountant, teachers as ‘Mobe’ ), a loosely formed or­ staging marches and “ love-ins,” Reading at the faster rate and ganization which has coordin­ concluding with skipping or skimming. Every and students. increased efficiency guaranteed ated many mass anti-war dem­ word Is read. No machines are by Reading Dynamics is a far onstrations and which earlier -The declaration of Nov. 2 used, the material you read de­ The average graduate will cry from the way people read this year called for the pro­ as “ Vietnam Sunday” and urg­ termines your speed. read five times as fast as he did 100 years ago, the way you are test In Chicago, Is the one group ing clergymen opposed to the reading this now, word by word, when he began the course, with so far to become specific about war to speak out against it to about 250-350 words per minute. Regarding comprehension—In­ good understanding and recall. its plans. their congregations; Reading Dynamics Institute's clessrooms are A hundred years ago, even 10 stitute students actually under­ Mobe leaders say they are call­ comfortably furnished and scientifically lighted. years ago, that kind of reading stand and enjoy reading more Guaranteeing to at least triple ing on students to “ find new -The organization of mass was all right. than when they read the way you the reading efficiency of its stu­ ways of voting this year-in the rallies on the eve of Election do. Reading efficiency is an dents, Evelyn Wood Reading Dy­ states rather than in polling Day supporting a boycott of Today, it won't work. There's index that Includes comprehen­ namics will not charge for the places” since voting for one of the elections as irrelevant and M o re R a p id R e a d in g just too much to read. Too many sion as well as reading speed. course if this goal is not met. the three major candidates gives no chance to vote for ending illegitimate, combined with ac­ tivities the following day in­ the Vietnam war now. cluding At an initial planning ses­ R a te A i d s S tu d e n ts Kennedy Aides Hiked Speed sion this week in New York, -M ass demonstrations at poll­ More than 400,000 graduates of Evelyn President Kennedy, who read fast natu­ Paul Potter, a former SDS pres­ ing places of the major candi­ Faster reading and improved comprehension are stressed Wood Reading Dynamics have learned to rally at an estimated 1,200 words per minute, ident who is now on the Mobe dates plus various other activi­ To read at the fastest possible began in 1945 when she was sand woyds per minute. She dis­ read faster and with equal or greater com­ asked them to-take the course. steering committee, said his ties, including leafleting and rate is a “ must” for high school working on her master’s degree covered she had developed a sys­ prehension. Among these were members ot Later, his brother, U.S. Sen. Edward Ken­ organization is aiming at a se­ guerilla theatre performances, and college students because of at the University of .Utah. Her tem for teaching others. nedy and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. ries of national, “ decentralized” the mountains of reading mate- professor, Dr. C. Lowell Lees, the White House administrative staff under at other polling places all across Kennedy, successfully completed the course protest activities “ leading up ; Hal they have to burrow through read her 80-page thesis at a It took 12 yean before the sys­ John F. Kennedy. the country. to, but not including, disruption in pursuing their studies. speed of 6,000 words a minute tem was fully developed, tested as did dozens of U.S. congressmen. and marked the paper without and proved. She worked with of polling places.” B e s i d e s increasing reading missing a detail. students at Jordan (Utah) High The thrust of the activities, “The important point about speed, Evelyn Wood Reading Dy School where she was an English namics helps develop an exten Knowing the average college teacher and girls’ guidance coun­ EDITORIAL S tu d e n ts ' R e a d in g Speeds S o ar he said, will be to link the con­ tinuing war in Vietnam with Mobe’s planning,” Potter said, "is that it provides a chance sive vocabulary, the mark of a graduate reads 350 words per selor for nine years. She then the concept that our present to re-introduce the war in Viet­ well-educated person. Mrs. Wood minute, Mbs. Wood began to taught the. system to students By Frank Kewalik, Roger Harding Thom as Huxlay political system, rather than nam as an issue nationally. ” believes that a superior vocabu­ wonder if she could attain a sim­ from the University of Utah for Regional Instituta Diractor Radio Announcar Engineer lary (characteristic of the skilled ilar speed to Dr. Lee’s. In a two- three years, putting the finishing RCA Computors reader) develops as speed de­ year search she found 50 people touches on it. Station W IAA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A velops. She maintains that poor from all walks of life who could As director of the Institute two “ Reading Dynamics was a /l ri .. _ _ __ students who can pick up speed read faster than 1,500 words per Mrs. Wood’s students, with re­ of the questions I hear most very valuable course. It Im­ also will widen their vocabular­ minute. Analyzing each, she markable regularity, learned to ies . . . and boost their grades. found they: often are: Who are some of the “ I was quite satisfied with the proved my reading speed six O.S. OPEN ** read between three and ten graduates a n d Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam­ times the original 1) Read down a page, not just times faster, improving their what results can I ics Course. My prime reason capacity. I find J T h e discovery of Reading Dy- from left to right; 2) Read comprehension of what they read expect? for t a k i n g this that with this in-l BILLIARD i* groups of words, not a word or at the same time. c o u r s e was to creased reading! n am i c s and its subsequent devel­ opment was di­ two at a time; 3) Rarely re-read a word or a paragraph because Mrs. Wood took her system to The E v e l y n help me in my fu ability I am able I ture venture into to r e a d many! TOURNAMENT Í they didn’t understand it. t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Delaware r e c 1 1 y involved W o o d Reading the field of Broad­ m o r e technical! . L a n s in g C iv ic C e n t e r - O c t . 6 - 1 1 J with students and Mrs. Wood taught herself these where additional studies were Dynamics course cast M a n a g e ­ and product man-, , 5^ t 3 D ivisio n s — $25,000 In C ash universities. Mrs. principles and after a while she conducted before she brought it Is serving people ment. I know that uals at work. jA M en s Straight Pool-W omen’s Straight Pool-M en’s 3 -C u sh io n ji. Wood’s discovery Mrt. WMd was able to read several thou­ to the public in 1059. i from all facets of t h e r e will be used to take so long to read a 3 100 O F THE WORLD'S BEST PLAYERS Q Prank Kewalik life. Men, women, many periodicals bock for pleasure that I found T ic k e ts A vailable a t C ivic C e n ter T ic k e t Office I f boys and girls of age 13 to 87 are and journals I must read in that losing interest became easy. jA M S U Student with IjD . $1.00 T ic k et to a ll S essions $10.00 y L taking the course. They are ad order to keep pace with the in­ Now, I’m able to read several a a a . 2 S essio n s Dally — Noon and 7 p .m . . . ministrators, clerks, executives, dustry. It’s been great fun just novels or classics a week as op­ 'X 'X W lT 'X 'K 'K 'K lf 'K 'K T m W W 'k 'k iK In c re a s e Y o u r salesmen, tradesmen, officers, reading for pleasure; something posed to one every six months. It housewives, students, accoun­ I’ve been unable to do since was so stimulating seeing myself tants, lawyers, doctors, engi school days. Last week I read progre ss while taking the Eve­ neers, and educators — people nine hovels I The instructor was lyn Wood Reading Dynamics R e a d in g E f f ic ie n c y from many occupations who most helpful and encouraging in Course.” have learned this new reading breaking my poor reading habits skill—they now read dynami­ ultimately increasing my read­ cally. ing time to 1,800 words per min Kenneth Soarson U p t o 4 . 7 T im e s ute and achieving full compre Store Owner hension.” To relate the results we can “ The Evelyn Wood Reading as the White House staff under the late President Kennedy, refer to the average Reading Dy­ Dynamics Course was enjoya­ namics graduate who is an inde­ ble and helpful to me. I find that members of Congress, executives, educators, doctors, law­ pendent reader now reading Jamos Karby I am now able to , 1, Wowl W hat is it? yers, housewives and -high school and college students have. more than 1,500 words per min Studant keep up with the d a i l y business I Python LTD. ute with equal or better compre­ Alm a Collaga publications that I Fully equipped. hension. The speed of most un­ your ore invited to attend a am obligated to trained readers is between 200 and 400 words per minute. “ My original purpose in taking read. Before tak­ FREE DEMONSTRATION the Evelyn Wood Reading Dy­ ing this course I namics Course was to reduce faced the stacks The Institute is one of the 72 of magazines on my study time in opened in the United States and school. Not only my desk and thought of the great •You will MO o Reeding Dynamic* graduate raqd at amazing speeds from we are elated to find that people chore ahead of me which often have I a c c o m ­ a book ha has never seen before and than tell in detail what ha had road. in this area have made our ini­ times never did get done. Since plished this but 1 tial group of classes successful. my reading speed increased now am able to do •You will see a documented film that includes actual inter- When we opened the Institute we ail the “ pleasure from 274 to 2,200 words per min- Ä views with,Washington Congressmen who have take» the course. knew the people wpuld be inter­ r e a d i n g ” .I’ve pte J am able to.rqad business, ested in personal improvement wanted to do for literature and still have time left tb in the specific direction of read­ many y e a r s . I for reading pleasure. I would •You will learn how we can help you to faster ing skills. The success of the ini­ thoroughly enjoyed taking this highly recommend the Evelyn W hat happened to your Viper 3. T hat’s w hat you said about reading, improved comprehension, greater recall. 2. tial program classes proved this. reading course. I felt that the Wood Reading D y n a m i c s Mark IV? the Sidewinder Eight. In addition, we are pleased with course was well planned and ex­ Course to anyone who enjoys I just couldn’t identify But a Python is some­ Monday, October 7 Tuesday, October S Wednesday, October 9 the pre-registration enrollment ecuted in an interesting fashion. reading.” with that car. thing else. Four-on-the- UNIVERSITY INN for the classes. The results I wanted to achieve floor, six-barrel carb, UNIVERSITY INN UNIVERSITY INN 1101 Trowbridge Road came quite easy,” console tach . .. and 1101 Trowbridge Road 1101 Trowbridge Road Mrs. Sharon Owans what a steall Spartan Room Spartan Room Spartan Room Housawifa 12 & 4 & 6 & 8 P.M. 12 & 4 & 6 & 8 p.m. 6 & 8 p.m. “ Before learning the Insti­ A llan J. Lombitz tute’s method, I read a novel a SEN ATE LEADERS P R A IS E T E C H N IQ U E Resident Mgr. week, now I am reading five a week. It’s wonder­ Sen. Proxmire, Wisconsin Sen. Talmadge, Georgia D r. G a llu p The Notional Browing Co. ful to be able to “ I must say that this is one of “ It is my opinion that if these the most useful education experi­ techniques were instituted in the C ite s Success I r e a d more for “ I was always a pretty fair pleasure's s a k e ences I have ever had. It cer­ public and private schools of our reader but with the tremendous and s t i l l have tainly compares favorably with country, it would be the greatest Dr. George Gallup, noted polls­ increase in paper work that most more time with the experiences I’ve had at Yale single step which we corld take ter and columnist, has cited not only Evelyn Wood's success in businessmen to­ my children and and Harvard.” in educational progress.” day aré buried for social activi­ Sen. Proxmlrc ^en. Talmadiff greatly i n c r e a s i n g reading speeds, but also the far-reaching under, I felt I had ties." effect it can have on the rapidly to read faster to For Furthor Information Call Colloct—313-353-5l.il expanding field of knowledge. cover material in Rick Paterson 4. Don’t you think you ought to 5. T hat’s what I did yesterday- magazines on U of M Student hold onto a car more than a signed up for Living Insurance marketing, adver­ \ Equitable. At my age the E v e ly n W ood "Apart from Mrs. Wood’s sue» month, Chet? tising, packaging, “The Reading Dynamics Insti­ cost is low, and I get solid cess in demonstrating that read­ regular trade pub­ tute has helped me considerably W hen you see a great protection now that will continue Reading Dynamics ing speeds can be greatly in­ lications, etc. After/ taking the In my studies and has built up creased.” Dr. Gallup states in Reading Dynamics course, I am my co n fid en ce buy coming your way, you have to grab it. to cover my family later when I get married. Plus a nice his book, “ Miracle Ahead” (Har­ now able to stay on top of the nest egg when I retire. 17320 W. Eight Mile Road, Southfield, Mich. 48075 per It Row), “ her experience situation. It’s a great feeling to in my ability to c o p e with any W ith the right set of Phone 313-353-5111 • in principal cities throughout the world suggests that the brain of man Is see a desk that isn't piled high s u b j e c t . As a wheels, you 11 go a able to absorb material at a far with unread material.” premedical s t u ­ long way. faster rate than anyone has im d e n t , I take Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics agined. Once this truth Is ac mostly involved mail 17320 W. Eight Mila Road, Southfield, Mich. 48075 cepted, the door will be opened for many experiments. In time, technical subjects For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or Course and I have bene- write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. coupon • Pleas* sand descriptive brochure the method developed by Mrs. Wood, or similar ones, will gain fitted greatly through use of the branching diagram method of acceptance In the schools and Guaranteed today NAME outlining my study material, also became the regular practice, of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam­ taught at the .Institute,” said the E q u it a b l e STREET the public. With an increase in ics guarantees to Increase your Rick Peterson. He increased his readiag speed, man has out way reading efficiency three times reading speed from 444 to 1,900 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of. the United State* to cop* with tlie ever-rising flow with equal or bettor comprehen­ word« per minute taking the 1285 Avenue of the America*, New York, New York 10019 CITY .. ZIP An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Q Equitable 1968______ of knowledge.” sion or tuition will be refunded course. * ■ io M**-"* • "Ê ï JP.» ' • 4Mb £- » ' r wvt* ti-Vi* M onday, O c to b e r 7 , 1968 i f M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED c l a s s if ie d M usica l instrum ents ar© in dem and. Sell y o u r no longer used instrum ents w ith a w a n t ad. 355-8255 355-8255 I s la m ic c o u n c il A u to m o tiv e Enplcym er.S • r*« . C L.Trr.j»lo^ — For .... Fgr $ale For Sale 3 «m *> yne vnntLo‘np - 79 96 ‘ MGB 1M4 excellent condition. Wires, TEACHER WArvmi>'- ffign scnaar LINE UP your fall job now. Car nec­ CAL DISCOUNT, 415 Tusiing Buikl- your cat' anb nxne Pirellis. Abarth exhaust 14,000 girls gym and qnach therapists student or over23 to share new of. Oa dteptey at MAIN ELECTRON­ essary. Call 351-7319. O trailer: own room. Located near ing. Phone IV2-4087. C-10/5 miles 11400.161-0074 1-10/1 Call or write Walter Nickel, St. ICS, MMSoath Pewylvaaáa C John’s Public Schools, St. John’s, campus 351-3300 3-10/9 a g a in s t I s r a e lis Michigan. 40079 Phone 224-2394 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, exper­ GENERAL ELECTRIC portable MGB 1007 convertible. Navy blue, M0/S ienced. interested la diversified ap­ THREE OR four man room on stereo. New In June, IMI. >190 Animals black top. Four speed, radio, heat­ plications, work for coneulting Arm. large estate with private bath, cash Am gotng in service CaU Bar­ ........................................................ < CAIRO (AP) - Moslems from AUTOMOTIVE er, bucket seats >1,806. 355-0475 COBOL required, other languages den, library, and cooking fadU- ry a1337-9239after 5p.m. 4-10/0 COOKS FULL or part time. Polo german shepherd : Pure white. more than 40 countries called EMPLOYMENT or 070-190 after 0 p.m. 1-10/7 Bar Call 337-0067 5-10/0 helpful. Salary open depending upon ties. 351-0636 5-10/U Five months old. Male. Phooe an- Sunday for a jihad-holy w a r- FOR RENT qualifications. Equal Opportunity tom AND Jerry ere having a sale. MUSTANG 1965. Air conditioning, WAITERS" OR WAITRESSES Full ------.... Employer.CaU351-4741. *MO/9 ““ 0NE MAN FOR TWO MAN apart- Most unusual asmrtment In town. ......................................... 7 . against Israel. The call came in FOR SALE stick. 361-1005. 5-M/O ................................................ ' ment. Close campus. 316 Gunson. Stainless steel hot water bottle, 7) GERMAN SHORTHAIR ouppies. Good a resolution at the end Of a 10- LOST A FOUND or Part-time. Apply Polo Bar. PART-TIME driver for newspaper rpm juke bates, 18th century swords, 662 West Grand River. 337-0057. 332-8269 3-10/9 children’s pet and bunting dog. six day Islamic conference here PERSONAL MUSTANG »07 hardtop V-0. Stan­ truck. Monday through Friday. Must genuine Hawaiian hula skirt, wall tapes­ 5-10/9 be dependable. Available around 1 tries, old rusty trunks, English rid­ m0?u*L0,U i ^ t"n*te* *“ i Another resolution denounced PEANUTS PERSONAL dard shift. New tires. Perfect con­ p.m. (00-2210. MO/7 ONE MAN needed Riverside East ing boots, mantle clocks, old furs, ."I*. ................................... the support of “ certain big pow- REAL EStATE dition. By owner. 390-2400. 6-10/0 PART-TIME SALES FOR MALE. Over Apartments SE. >85. Nine month churns, crocks, jugs, English pram, lease. 351-0624. MO/7 doberman FEMALE: akc cham- ers for Israel, which is an ob- SERVICE 21. Salary Phone 332-5025 5-10/0 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for hair wooden wheels, bumper pool tables, pion blood Unes. Must seu because vious challenge to the feelings OLDSMOBILE 442 four speed. Excel­ stylist. East Laruing beauty salon. log books, woven wicker caskets, TRANSPORTATION lent condition. Take over payments 351-4552. 5-10/0 ONE GIRL needed for Cedar Village wicker chairs, wicker buggy, first 1 * * and tove* . ^ of Moslems.” GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement WANTED of >41 month. Phene CREDIT MAN­ can be yours witb VIVIANE WOOD­ starting Winter Term. Call 332-4460. day covers, World War I gas mask, ' The conference praised Arab AGER. 400-2379. C ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up BABYSITTER IN my home. 11:15-5 3-10/7 candy scales, smaU uke, trombones, irish setter Cross Puppies commando operations against instructions. IV5-8351. C p.m. Can arrange hours, Monday- trumpets,' guitars, plank bottom gos­ DEADLINE PONTIAC 1904. Below book value. Friday. Close to Case. 337-1367, HOLT: Ten minutes from campus. sip bench, solid brass lamps from the (10) Wormed, shots. very Israel, 0000 Cash only. 6-0 p.m. 372-9116. after 5,332-0543. Ask for Berta. Deluxe, tri-level, one bedroom apart­ old Grand Hotel, German bayonet, cute, reasonable. Must see. 1 P.M . one c la s s day b e ­ REGISTERED NURSE’S and LPN’s. ment. Stove, refrigerator, disposal, 669-3524. 2-10/8 3-10/7 Openings available in a medical 3-10/7 flag pole, Corinthian pillars, stoves, fo re publication. care faciUty. Opportunity for rapid air-conditioning. Call 684-0851 or refrigerators, tables, chairs, ward­ C ancellatio n s - 12 noon one PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967. Convert­ advancement witb-in a dynamic 484-4481. 7-10/11 robes, desks, televisions, lamps, and FREE KITTEN - white female. Real Estate c la s s day b efo re publica­ ible, wire wheels, wide ovals, ex­ organisation. Attractive starting For Rent most everything in andquOk, treas­ Call 332-21». 1-10/7 .......................................................... cellent condition. Take over payments ONE-TWO man apartment now urers and trash. Open 4-0 p.m. daily. ........................................................ OKEMOS - SHAWNEE TRAIL. Va- tion. salaries and above average fringe TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ available. 103 Northlawn, corner IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC. Worm- cant three bedroom brick ranch, of 007 month. Phone CREDIT MAN­ benefits. Apply et PROVINCIAL 317 East Grand River, Lansing. 3-10/7 AGER409-2370. C nomical rates by the term or month. of Abbott Road. Inquire Number t. ed, shots. ExceDent for hunting. Full basement, fireplace, four piece HOUSE, 281. Northwind Drive, East UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 484- 5-10/9 Champion stock. 337-2678. 1-10/7 ceramic bath. Lot 1)0 z 160 with Lansing. 332-0817, Mrs. Parker. ELECTRIC BASS with case, >06. PHONE PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible HMO/9 9263. C Electric bass, >50. Snare drum, ........................................................ trees. 1/1 block to school. Call 1004. >306. 356-0297 week-days, TWO MAN efficiency. 316 Gunson. >25.404-1624. 5-10/8 SIAMESE KITTENS - three fe- Franklin DeKlelne II, IV5-722». 355-8255 6-5p.m. O NURSES’ AID’S: Openings available FIVE OFFICES >140.337-9263 5-10/9 males, Utter box trained >12.00. Residence: 337-2175. Porter Realty WEBCOR PORTABLE Stereo. Separ­ Phone IV2-4380. 1-10/7 Company. 4-10/7 PORSCHE 1965 Coupe 356c. Light in a medical care fadUty. Oppor­ PARK LANE: ONE bedroom, fur­ RATES blue. Michelin X tires. 355- tunity for rapid advancement with­ Fully c a rp e te d , wood nished, carpeted, disposal, washer- ate speakers. Phone 372-4502, after 1 day . . . . . . . $ 1.50 2185. 2-10/8 in a dynamic organisation. Attrac­ p an ellin g , u tilitie s dryer. Lease to June 1st. Respan- P'ra MO/7 Mobile Homes Service tive starting salaries and above aver­ p aid . FREE P ark in g . sible married couple. ED 7-95(6. 7-10/11 15< p e r w ord p e r day age fringe benefits. Apply at PRO­ HERE COMES THETOAST! DETROITER * 49 ^ INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor- SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Call J u s t off ca m p u s. >5.00 will buy a beautiful new auto­ mshed. Excellent condition. »4- cycle CaU SPARTAN, 487-5006. 3 d a y s .....................$ 4 .0 0 VINCIAL HOUSE, 2815 Northwind 351-6432 or 826 Michigan Ave­ R ent 1 office o r 5. H ou&es matic two sUce electric toaster at 9174 ®'10'19 Monthly payments. GOGREEN. O 13 l/2 < p e r w ord p e r day nue. 3-10/9 Drive, East Lansing, 332-0017, Mrs. Parker. 10-10/9 YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY BAR­ 5 days . . . . . . $ 6 .5 0 MEN NEEDED: One or two for house, GAIN BARN, 710 East Michigan. 5-10/9 AMERICAN HOMEDALE 12 x 44. L J .L " ' Z. '. V 13£ p e r w ord p e r day SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964. Hardtop A vailable Im m ediately fifteen minutes campus. 351-0914. Two bedroom. New central air-con- DLAPER SERVICE. Diapnrene Antf- convertible. No rust. Power. Disc PROFESSIONAL NURSES: LANSING 372-6655 3-10/8 BUILD ANEAT IDEA ditioning UtiUties. Unused. Sacrifice. fP Uc P"**“ (based on 10 w ords p e r ad) Brakes. 351-3135. 5-10/10 GENERAL HOSPITAL now hiring Call 4844503. 510/8 «am* diapers returned all timer RN’s - LPN’s, full time - part BUILD YOUR own ideas into book ....................................................... Yours or ours.Baby clothes washed TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, LARGE HOUSE four bedrooms, shelves with glass blocks, colored T h e re w ill be a 50tf se rv ic e VOLKSWAGEN 1963-Microbus. New time >8.50 per month including stand. BUY OR RENT used Mobile Home ^*1°AN. D1A' Days, 7:30 - 4 p.m.; Afternoons, two baths, gas heat. Stove and bricks. Also pre-finished steel and bookkeeping charg e if tires, shocks. Will bargain. Call CaU J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862. refrigerator. Family only. shelving. YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY 10 x 47. Two bedrooms, furnished, S™ ^ E- 914 E»*t Gier street- th is ad is not paid within 351-0817. 3-10/8 3:30 - 12 p.m., Nights, 11:30 - 220Albert Street, East Lansing. C >»5 plus UtiUties. CaU after­ carpeted, washer. Located on lot Phone 4(2-0004. C 8a.m. BARGAIN BARN, 710 East Michigan. one week. noons, Mrs. Seely, 332-6057. 5-10/9 one mite from MSU. Easv terms. ...................................... VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia 1967. Compare our liberal fringe bene­ 10-W/H) Call 351-0806or3556245 510/7 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re fits, day care nursery, paid tui­ Apartments >1595. Excellent condition. Must - DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and ............. - • •* - reading the “Personal" column in T he S tate News w ill be Sell. 355-0823. 5-10/11 tion for continuing education, free engagement ring sets. Save fifty OPENING SOON! BROOKVIEW MO- today’sCtassified Ads Tty it now! life insurance pension program, STUDENT UNITS: Three and four GIRL NEEDED immediately: Share BILE HOME PARK. 4000 Britton, . re sp o n sib le only fo r the man units stiU available for Sep­ house witb four girls. 521 Albert. per cent or more. Large selection VOLKSWAGEN 1963, sun roof. AM- phis many others. CaU Personnel, of plain and fancy diamonds. *25 Perry »88 Concord Mobile Homes ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING f i r s t day’s in c o rre c t in s e r ­ 372-8220 extension 203, Monday tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ 850/month plus UtiUties. 351-9425. FM radio. Call after 5 p.m. 355- versity Terrace, and Evergreen. 510/8 >150. WILCOX SECOND HAND “1 J?tay for ladies. Experienced. Reasonable tion. through Friday, 0 a.m. to4:30p.m. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. 3U1. Twelve minutes from MSU. 510/8 charge 3555855 510/7 1067. 10-10/9 CaU STATE MANAGEMENT 337- 1300. C NEEDED two girls for duplex house. C VOLVO 1964. S122. California MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when —— ;--------- ; — One block from campus. CaU 332- TOP QUALITY Stereo components you advertise in Classified. For an lyp in g se r v ic e car.* No rust, air, new tires. T h e S tate N ew s does not >900. 339-2395after 6p.m. 5-10/U Ski Enthusiasts WANTED THREE men to take over 0426. 3-10/7 at discount prices. Call IV9-1907. action-getting ad, dial 355-8255 now! ......................................................... lease of fine apartment. Ten min­ Monday-Saturday until 9 p.m. 5-10/8 ......................................................... PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique p e rm it r a c ia l o r re lig io u s In terested In p a r t-tim e utes from campus 351-7288. 3-10/7 EAST LANSING - 1717 Haslett Road. VOLVO 1960. Good running con- HARTFORD 1965 12 x «0. Two quaUty thesis service. IBM tyPl"«. d isc rim in a tio n in its ad­ h o u rs needed fo r Ski S ales Three bedroom duplex, carpeted, VOX CONTINENTAL Organ. Excel­ bedrooms. Take over payments multilith printing and hard binding, dition. >375. 337-2464 5-7 p.m. SPECIAL: UNIVERSITY Villa apart­ two baths. >185. Family lease. 332- v e rtisin g c o l u m n s . T he best. 3-10/9 o r binding Installations« lent condition. Seven months old. or make offer. 627-7808. 510/9 337-1527. C State N ew s w ill not accept ments has one remaining for faU 0480. 5-10/7 >175 cash plus take over payments of Apply Sporting goods de­ term or for entire year, three man. ad v e rtisin g which d is c rim ­ WILLYS JEEPSTER convertible. 1948. >21.93 per month for 25 months. For MARLETTE 1985-12’ x 50’. Onlot DONNA BOHANNON: Professional Mint condition. Call 372-0939 after partm ent« CaU351-7910before 5 p.m. O FURNISHED HOUSE for rent Above further information call 802-5892. in ates a g a i n s t religion, KNAPP’S Capitol Avenue average. Twenty blocks to campus near East Lansing. Carpeting. Excel- typjjt. Term papers, theses, IBM 5p.m. 5-10/7 Accommodate four students. Very 3-10/7 lent condition. >3605.404-4746. 510/8 selectric. 3557022. 10-10/10 ra c e , c o lo r o r national o r ­ Sto r e — ~ L a n s lng EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. igin. TWO bedroom apartments for >240 clean. Deposit required. CaU 882- D1AL-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINES. Auto Service & Parts month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ 1460after 5p.m: S-10/7 Everything built into machine. Zig Lost & Found BARBI MEL. Typing, multiUthing. BABYSITTER - FOUR half days ances, garbage disposals, furnished zags. mends, darns, and bind bems. ........................................................ No Job too large or too small. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East in my home, Grosbeck Hills. for four man or five man. CaU LAKE LANSING: Five bedroom fur­ >53.08 or >5.10 a month. Dennis LOST: Ladies Whittnaur watch Block off campus. 332-3255. C Kalamazoo St. . . • Since 1940. 372-6618. 351-4275after 5 p.m. C nished, family room. >45 per person. Distributing Company, 316 North between commuter lot and - . Complete auto painting and col­ 2-10/8 ALSO two bedroom furnished. >90 Cedar. 482-2677. 4-10/4 Erickson. Reward 882-1213 510/9 ANN BROWN: Typist and MultiUth, Automotive lision service. IV5-0256. C NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS month. 339-8336. 3-10/7 FOR SALE five string long neck offset printing. Dissertations, ths- WAITRESSES AND WAITERS 5021 Richwood. Brand new, central J ses, manuscripts, general typing. NOON SHIFT 11 - 2. Immediate air-conditioning, pool, fuUy carpet­ FIVE BEDROOM, furnished, car­ banjo. Good condition. >60. 351- AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite 1967. A vaition openings. Tuesday through Fri­ ed. Two bedroom for >186. SOS- peting, family room, >160. Two 4731. MO/7 Personal IBM. ll years experience. 332- Excellent condition. 355-1021. If ........................................................ 8384. C no answer try after 9 p.m. 3-10/9 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to day. Full time also available. 4276. o bedroom, furnished. >85. 339- GUITAR, TAPE recorder, and two 484-4567 or apply In person 8336. 1-10/7 EYE SEE THE LIGHT - Total Psy- ........................................................ learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. snow tires. 7.00 x 13. CaU 337- chedeUc Light Shows For Groups MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, BUICK SPECIAL deluxe 1964. Four Special >5offer. 484-1324. C COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSING, TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS - two 2366after 4 p.m. 2-10/8 and Mixers. Call 372-2207. 882- Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. door sedan. 310 cubic inches. V-8 2200 Moores River Drive. 10-10/18 man. >160. Lease. 351-8977, 332- ONE OR TWO girls needed. NICE, 173*, 510/8 and weekends 3052654. Pick-up automatic transmission. Many ex­ 0480. 5-10/7 clean. walking distance. >65. GUITAR GUILD Classical Mark INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL MEN - GIRLS: Salesmen. Own 332-5320after 6 p.m. 5-10/U ........................................................ and deUvery. C tras. Phone 351-5023after 5 p.m. IH. Beautiful tone, hard case, INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We special- ........................................................ 3-10/8 hours. >10 an hour. 351-8491, NEWLY MARRIED? extras. At MARSHALL MUSIC, WEATHER WILL be deteriorating: 355-2125. 10-10/18 HOUSE - THREE bedrooms, fur­ ize in canceUed, refused, and finan- SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS will you be ready for it? Instrument TANGLEWOOD East Lansing. 3-10/0 cial responsibility. Car and bike reading Classified ads. They get bar- CHEVELLE 1968 SS 396. Four nished. Four students. >160/month. Ground School registration until HASLETT COMMUNITY Church Heating. IV7-6068. After 5 p.m. IV5- insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, gains too. Check today. speed, extras, three months old. October 11. Classes start October AFARTMENTS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, Roy­ 372-5360.32 North Capitol. 510/10 ____________________________ >3600 investment, sell for >2700. needs organist for Sunday Ser­ 8296. 10-10,14 al Safari. Call 332-0001. 3-10/9 12th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. WiU con­ vice and Adult Choir. CaU 332- 1 B d rm ., u n fu r., from 124.50 669-3084. 3-10/9 tinue every Saturday morning for TV RENTALS for students. >9.00 Transportation 4812 3-10/9 2 B d rm ., u n fu r., from 139.50 EAST LANSING: Four man, two bed­ LENS PRECISION ground in our 12 weeks. >85. Books included with room, furnished house. Two blocks month. Free service and deUvery. ......................................................... CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA. Ex­ course. 351-7880 ____ own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT CaUNEJAC 337-1300. We guaran- DEPARTURE SCHEDULES from East cellent condition. New tires. RELIABLE STUDENT with trans­ from Campus. 8180 month. 351- 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV2- portation or student wanting place 5205after 5 p.m. 5-10/7 tee same-day service. C Lansing Bus Depot to Ann Arbor • Automatic, clean, sharp. 337- SNOOPY SHOP MARRIED COUPLE: One bedroom 4667. C-10/U ■»'■n ' ' — ■ ...........—...... - 8:20 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12:05 p.m., 0091. 3-10/® to live wanted to do general sta­ furnished apartment. UtiUties ALL TYPES of pilot suppUes and air­ ble work. Part-time in Hunter paid. >125 per month. 351- Rooms ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Peanuts Personal ' 49 pm•* 19 449 p-1^ Show Stable. Please phone 351- 6128. 5-10/U . . . 7 . - - - - - - - .. 9:49 P-m'Round trip >5.40. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. V-8 craft accessories. Drop In and visit 1968. Atlas and bookcase. >375. G.L.H. y Dusty tnmpten: teamo 332-2560. 510/U' automatic, power steering, fac­ 4173. 5-10/U SLEEPING ROOM $10 weekly. 482-2739after 6 p.m. 5-10/U Snoopy and drop your name and todavia y te amare. Tu amigo a ---------------------------------- —------- - tory air, radio, new Ures plus Christmas wish In Snoopy’s Wish PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South. Cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. 3-10/9 two mounted snows. Excellent Box. BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME. Most­ Off Michigan Avenue. Furnished FLUTE >125. Top condition. CaU 5620. *wi Wanted condition. >1600. 337-9678 af­ ly evenings and Saturdays. Typ­ one bedroom, ground floor. SINGLE, LARGE, for girl. 215 Louis Linda 332-8861. 2-10/8 INQUIRE AT ing also helpful. Phone J.R. Cul­ Get ALLYOU PAYFOR!Check best BLOOD DONORS needed. >7.50 for nil ternoons. 3-10/9 Private entrance. UtiUties paid. No. 10. >50. Sue, ED 7-9944. 510/8 ver Co. 351-8862. C-10/9 Parking. 1125 month plus depos­ COUCH - GREEN >40. Occasion­ rental buys in today’s Classified Ads. positive, A negative, B negative and CAPITAL CITY AVIATION AB negative >10.00. O negative. CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible it. Phone 827-5454. 3-10/9 MALE STUDENTS: Large double room. al chair >25. Table lamps, >5 1968. Bucket seats. Power steering, GIRL WANTED for one girl of­ Block union. Cooking, parking. 332- each. Phone 372-6072. 3-10/9 CONGRATULATIONS KEN on be- >12.00. Michigan Community Blood CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT coming ROTC Cadet Brigade Center, 507tk East Grand River, East power brakes, power windows, power fice. Typing, phone, filing, 35 TRAILER FOR rent 12 x 60 3839. 3-10/* top. Must sell by October 9th. 355- hour week 372-5819. 3-10/9 FuUy furnished, centrally lo­ VOX SUPER Beatle amplifier Commander. Scabbard and Blade Laming, above the new Campus PHONE 489-1882 Corps Sponsor. 1-10/7 Book Stare. Houn: 9 a.m. - 3:30 1806or MI-7375. 3-10/8 6-10/11 cated to MSU and East Lan­ 200 watts. New speakers. >600 PART TIME to deliver salt. >2.00 sing. 337-2120. 5-10/U For Sale or make offer. 485-8996. 5-10/U ............................... ‘ p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Frida—. CHEVROLET 1955. Automatic 89,000 to |6°® per hour. Also short PHOENIX - CONGRATS ON YOUR Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p m miles. Contact Dee, 602 Grove, 351- Scooters & Cycles time work four times per month. FOUR ROOMS unfurnished except PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER WRUM- ENGAGEMENT RING: Nearly new LATEST great accompUshment. 6:30 p.m. 337-71*3. c >qf* - *“ • ’ Call - leave rhoqe and ■r.n.me.. iiichen. Harried .couple prefer-,, MAGE Sale. Farftsa combo de­ Pat, Peg and Ingrid. 1-10/7 ...................... .................................. S215i-; 1-10/7 luxe. Two extension cabinets »V Call 655-2242 after 8pm.„. BMW - R80 Low mileage Mint COURTESY WATER CONDITION­ red. Close to campus. >00 ’ 1-10/7 condition. Every possible accessory Sunn 200 S.Hofner base 8 channel D.L A * ^PH Jr is *coming! * * STUDENT needs housing Fall CHEVROLET IMPALA 1900 V-8 ING. 332-0881. 5-10/U utilities included. 332-8064. 3-10/9 I Ku i-iq/7 term only. Phone 351-3232. 2-10/7 Call 351-6632 3-10/7 PA with echo-reverb. Ludwig SMALL TRANSISTORIZED indoor- automaUc. Power steering, white Drum set. Five Turner mikes. car, blue interior, clean. Excellent WAITERS AND WAITRESSES. NEXT TO campus: 121 Beal Love­ outdoor TV set with battery transportation 355-0632 3-10/4 KAWASAKI: 1,397 miles 1968, 350cc. 339-8685after 12p.m. 10-10/14 ly furnished two bedroom apart­ 1963 Ford Econovan. 485-0576 pack. Perfect condition. $125. Two helmets, jacket, carrier. >585. ment. 8160, UtiUties included. before 6p.m. 2-10/8 353-8800after 5 p.m. 5-10/U . . . . . . . . . . .u n i r | H U a H ls lH Q J B CHEVROLET 1957 V-8 Cruisomatic. 120-743-4315. 3-10/7 TYPISTS - STENOS - file clerks Nine month lease for two CROSSWORD PUZZLE j a o a ed h a A iN lS i Best offer. 485-7810. 4-10/4 needed immediately. Variety of four students. 351-0684 or 351- ENCYCLOPEDIA: CHILDREN, Adult and Science Set. Forty three vol­ OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER. Little used. ACROSS c a n c iH D E K a Al l IP'S TRIUMPH CUB 1967 600 miles. Con­ assignments. Lansing and East 6009. 5-10/U >50. CaU 355-1905 or 351-662». dition like new Phone 337 7801 after Lansing. CaU Barbara Coushion, umes. Phone 489-3576. 3-10/9 MO/7 i . H aU ribbon 26. Implore H H H C anO Hm SO CHEVY II convertible, 1963. Stand- srd transmission Runs well, looks 5p.m. 3-10/9 Manpower, Inc., 372-0880. 303 “THE NICEST we have seen." Brand 4. Horned viper 27. Crib □ □ O S H G H DRYER: WESTINGHOUSE Gas 161b good. 353-0262. 3-10/7 SUZUKI 1968, 120 trail bike. 1800 East Michigan Ave., Lansing. 3-10/9 new luxury, dean, quiet, girls, grad­ heavy duty. Nine months old. >125. MEXICAN FOOD 7. Fictional dog 28. Wire service: a s s a a a a aas CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1965. miles. Best offer over >200. 355- WANTED GIRL to clean medium uates, marrieds. Close. 332-2210. 3-10/1 332-8064 3-10/9 And Other Food From Most For­ 11. Palmyra palm leaf abbr. 30. Fancy 26 down acia s a n a Ja LIA Four speed. Excellent condition. 2991. 3-10/7 size house one afternoon per FORD WAGON »58. Good condi­ eign Countries-including U.S. 12. Artist 32. Things to be a a s tíia S y Call 332-4902. 2-10/8 SUZUKI 1966. X6, 250cc, two hel­ week. >10. 337-9678afternoons. 3-10/9 325 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA: Partly tion. >175. Call 489-7931. 3-10/9 SHAHEEN’S FAMILY FOODFAIR 14.54 done aaaaata ama CORVETTE 1968 convertible. Sil­ mets. >350or offer. 353-7927. 3-10/7 furnished ground floor five room apartment. UtiUties furnished. >150 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 15. Red ocher 34. Craft □ □ a a a a a a a E il. ver, power steering, power brakes. BULTACO 19(7 Matador 2S0cc. Trail BUSBOYS WANTED, full and part month. 351-4530. 10-10/17 used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Michigan Bankard Welcome 16. Always 35. Epoch 18. Negative vote 36. Insurgence □□□□ a n n a N ÎÂ 351-0036after 5 p.m. 5-10/9 bike. Never raced. >305. 351-3012. time. Mornings and evenings. Apply in person Holiday Inn, ONE GIRL needed for two girl apart­ E. Grand River. Can 332-8303 C 19. Winnow 37. Learned men a a a a h ü b g jÄ lfr i CORVETTE i960. 427-435 horse. 5-10/0 North of Frandor. 5-10/U ment. 750 Burcham Woods, Apt. 20 20. Vacation spots 40. Unsmelted International blue, two tope, 337- 7310,10 a.m. til 8 p.m. FAIRLANE 500, 1988. Two door S-10/7 KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc. Scrambler, excellent condition. CaU 600-9546 before 3p.m. 3-10/> SALESMAN: Part-time. Must Uke selUng. No experience needed, will train. Car furnished Phone ONE GIRL needed: Large new two man apartment. Low rent. JuUe 351- 2-10/7 Need A Roommate? 22. Earthenware pot 23. Gold in metal 41. Spray 42. Decade 1. Short jacket DOW N 3. Undulates Mr. Taylor, 489-2379 C heraldry 43. Lairs 4. Cinder hard top. V-8 autimftic, radio, >141after 12 p.m. 1-10/) 2. Small tilt snow tires. Excellent condition. 332-0110. 3-10/7 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1985 XLCH sportster. Custom peint and han­ dle bars. >1200 or best offer. 665 3332after5:30p.m. 3-10/8 ARTIST WANTED to letter mem­ bership certificates. 4(4-0793 after 5 p.m. 3-10/9 STUDENT APARTMENT: Four man. Furnished apartment available at Or A Room 24. Public vehicle 44. Prior to 25. Abashment 1 z 3 45. Public notices 4 5 b 1 hammer Ó 9 IO 5. Arom a; 6. Cougars 7. Likely FIAT 1500, ¡966. 30,000 miles, once. >150 month. ED 2-0531. IV Reasonably priced. Call Hal, 56681. 4-10/9 1 8. Suffocate 361-0074 3-10/9 BSA 1965 - 500 excellent condi­ DRIVERS OVER 21 apply VARSITY II li i 9. Sum CAB CO. 122 Woodmere, side I f y o u a r e s i n g l e , o r In a g r o u p an d n ee d a á 10. Place of tion. Call 372-4822. 3-10/9 GRADUATE OR FACULTY mem­ £ FORD GTA 1967 390 V-8, 335 h.p. door. 3-10/9 ber. Efficiency, furnished. Two p l a c e t o l i v e , yo u s h o u l d be on o u r l i s t o f p r o s ­ m conflict 16,000actual miles. >2,100.337-9734. HONDA 50 excellent condition. blocks from campus. 332-8434. 5-10/8 p e c tiv e ro o m m a te s . % 13. Ballad 6-10/10 New battery, new tires. >100. DELIVERY BOYS: Male (2 - |3 per lb 17 18 19 17. Clad 351-0875. 2-10/8 hour. Also girls to answer tele­ LUXURY FOUR man apartment $ % 21. Drugget FORD STATION Wagon, I960. phones and part-time inside help. available now. One block from T he d iv e r s if ic a t io n o f o u r b u s in e s s p r o v id e s 20 21 22 3-10/9 % 22. Landlord Must sell. Call 372-3897. TRIUMPH 350cc, windshield, turn Varsity Drive-In. 5-10/7 Berkey HaU. Carpeted, disposal, y o u w i t h o n e - s t o p s e r v i c e to s a t i s f y Y O U R l i v ­ 25. Atmosphere signals, >250. Also BSA 650cc. air-conditioning Call Bob, 351- 25 24 75 FORD FAIRLANE 1963. Four door Call 484-5160 after 6 p.m. 5-10/11 7675. 5-10/8 in g r e q u i r e m e n t s . % % 26. Fastener sedan. Automatic. Phone 655-1810. MALE STUDENTS 10-25. Part time, 26 V 28 29 27. K i t c h e n ; 3-10/7 jobs now open for Fall and Winter 28. W orshipp-t HONDA 1966 250cc Scrambler. terms. Some full time openings also. ONE MAN apartment for lease. Very Need a ro o m m a te o r a ro o m ? L e t us h e lp . io % % 31 l% i $33 29. Thin met •' FORD. Good body. Excellent run­ Extras. Must sell. Best offer. Call 393-5(60.1-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. O close campus. Ample parking. Call % disks ning condition. $160. Call 351- 351-7904,332-3585. 3-10/9 8 a.m. sharp or 12 noon sharp. 351- M 30., Summt 8491,355-2125. 5-10/U 7355. 4-10/0 % 'Û 1 dish KAWASAKI 120 SS/TR. Best in Second p ro fessio n - evenings EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Ï7 w æ 4o 31.. Threadbo JAGUAR 1(04 XKE: coupe 3.8. 1100 its class. Buy now for >250 and & w eekends. Men and wom­ NEED ONE girl for Delta Arms get a free helmet. 351-0780 en . $350 p a rt tim e monthly Apartment. Winter term. >55 call 41 1 4i 32..Scratch lit miles on new engine >2300. 663- 3332after 5:30. LINCOLN PREMIER 1957. Very 3-10/8 after 9 p.m. TRIUMPH 19(7 T-IOOR. Perfect 2-10/8 g u ara n tee If you m eet our re q u ire m e n ts. Students and 351-06M. ONE - THREE men to share fur­ 5-10/10 351-7880 * ■b % >14 i È 4? 33.. Niepa bark 35.. Silkworm 38. Gor. city te a c h e rs: $800 full tim e, te le ­ nished apartment or house. *50- 39, Fury good condition. New transmis- condition. >850. Phone 400-2615 >56 CaU337-0008 510/10 Our New Location: 317 M .A .C . sion. Call IV2-3378 2-10/8 after 6 p.m. S-10/8 phone: 484-5671 12 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n M onday, O c to b e r 7, 1968 O U S T se ts u p o p p o s itio n W e lfa re R ig h ts O rg a n iz a tio n (CratiMed from page one) ject, is not too happy with eith­ help her load her belongings Suspension resolution to s tu d e n t te r ro r , a n a r c h y were more th&r wMTh j to work er tbe welfare svstejp or Lan- was sent. „ r- ~ ♦-»> * * »•• '"desire to have power over pro­ happenrng on campus,even ¡r tlcauy impossible. w ing. ticularly peeved at the type State News Staff Writer “ If necessary, I’ll knock on of social workers who handle Thompson, elected to the "I was referring to the bois­ Citing a need for opposition perty and the values of others.” the students should then de­ • ‘‘Why should somebody get Romney’s door and tell him their cases. One lady describ­ Board in 1966. and whose term terous, loud-mouthed demon­ to student violence on this cam­ There is no more justifica­ cide to side with SDS. together as a club and buy me a There will be no regular meet­ I’m hungry,” she said. ed them as “ Grosse Pointe so­ ends in 1970, said he issued the strators,” Stevens said, “ both pus, Opposition to the Use of tion to the taking over of a Uni­ second-hand couch,” Mrs. Er­ ings nor will there be any reg­ ma Jean Rolland said. “ Let Several of the welfare moth­ cial workers with birth control statement "because I can't keep from the right and the left who Student Terrorism (OUST) held versity by student violence than quiet any longer," and that it re­ have been shouting down speak­ there is in looting a store,” ular membership. QUST will me work and I’ll buy my own.” ers objected to the system's pills in their purses who wonder its first organizational meeting flected only his personal views. ers with whom they do not agree. Selden continued. be circulating petitions concern­ way of moving people around why We have so many children. in the Union Bldg. Sunday. Mrs. Rolland, who lives in the on short notice. One lady said “ I was not referring,” he said, OUST is ready to offer op­ ing its positions on student vio­ The woman also objected to In reply to Thompson, Stev­ OUST President Pete Selden, Reo Rand Turnkey housing pro- she lived on Main Street for “ to the majority action taken se­ position to any group that of­ lence in a test of student sup­ the system of inspection. Each ens called for an apology from Cleveland, Ohio sophomore, de­ several years but was forced to cretly by the Board.” He ex­ fers student violence as its creed. port. mother must prove that she is Mr Thompson and the Board fined the organization’s objec­ move when Oldsmobile bought keeping her house clean so a plained that he had “ specifical­ tives as being an attempt to But, throughout the meeting, majority who tried to keep this Robinson (Continued from page one) up the property for a parking lot. She moved to Logan Street where she lived for three years welfare worker is sent periodical ly to checkup on them. “ Your life is like a book,” bizarre action taken in secret from the students, faculty and ly” referred to this action as a “ legislative edict." “ It’s hard for me to believe,” offer “ an intellectual counter to student terrorism “ through the use of petitions, letters to it was apparent that the ac­ tions of the local Students for A Democratic Society (SDS) Grievances (continued from page 9) people of Michigan,” with no yard for her children to one lady noted. “ If she (the Stevens said, “ that Mr. Thomp­ editors of newspapers and, in would be its major concern. 21. Personal slanders and Robinson called Nixon “ anti­ play in. case worker) thinks she's going In claiming that Thompson son, in criticizing me, is suggest­ extreme cases, the use of peace­ Commenting on SDS, Selden remarks should result in the im­ black in my opinion" and said She said she had a hard time to get in my bedroom, she's got had “ insulted” various faculty ing that he approves of these ful rallies. stated that, “ SDS would like mediate suspension of the case­ ‘‘he is in bed with South Caro­ finding a decent place to live another thing coming.” and student groups by his char­ noisy acts.” Selden, in commenting on to see an anarchistic state. It worker involved and an imme­ lina Sen. Strom Thurmond, form­ Stevens concluded his state­ because many landlords refuse One of the mothers pointed ges, Stevens predicted that these student terrorism, stated “ many would like to bring a total halt diate investigation instituted. er Georgia Rep. Howard ‘Bo’ ment with the observation that to rent to a woman with chil­ out that the price standards on groups “ would confer” with the members of the American pub­ to the University. It has vio­ 22. Legitimate representa­ Callaway and the rest of the old Thompson, an executive with dren, especially if they find food allotments date back to the recommendation by the Faculty lic have made an overgeneraliza­ lated the rights of others in the tion of the people South. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., past and will continue to keep 23. We demand that letters “ I think he is the worst racist out she’s on ADC. 1930's. “ We can not live off Committee on Student- Affairs tion that most college students The Welfare Dept, then moved that budget," she said. to rescind the suspension reso­ is located in offices in the IBM support this student violence. We pushing and causing confronta­ sent to public officials be treat­ in the country,” Robinson said her to the low rent district on “ You said you were living?” lution. Bldg., which “ figured so promi­ want to show them different by tions.” ed in strict confidence and not of Thurmond, who played an Reo Road. She said she was came a soft voice from the back nently in the conflict of interest proving that there is wide-spread But, as another OUST spokes­ sent to welfare without permis­ important role in Nixon’s cap­ “ The organizations referred to provided with a truck to move of the room. "I think you’re fiasco involving MSU’s vice opposition to it on this cam­ men stated, OUST is not try­ sion of the author. ture of the Republican presiden­ (SLA and SDS), Stevens said, things but no one to drive it or existing.” president for business and fi­ pus.” ing to offer an organization that 24. The director should be tial nomination, as did Callaway. “ are a small minority at MSU.” nance. Philip J. May." Selden defined student violence is the direct opposite of SDS. available at reasonable times to Robinson was not specific on He added that he had been in­ OUST, instead, plans to make hear recipient. exactly when the GOP str-tegy vited to speak by the president session took place or who was of the student government, Pete there, although he said Negro Campus mailmen Ellsworth. The Original 8-Track Tape Cartridge Systerr representatives of the Republi­ can National Committee were “ It is the great majority of the very, best of the MSU faculty and We’re On Campus Every .present. • tote a heavy sack student body,” Stevens said fur­ Robinson, who said he is an independent and would have worked for Rockefeller had he The MSU mailbag is a heavy ther, “ that are leading this move against the majority of responsible for picking up US the trustees and their secret Day Mon.-Fri. won the GOP presidential nomi­ one-carrying, sorting and de­ mail from University depart­ action." SCHEDULE Model nation, said “ I’m terribly disap­ livering about 75,000 pieces of ments, metering it and dis­ pointed in Gov. Rockefeller.’’ Times Dorms A-219 campus mail in the past five patching it to the East Lan­ After calling Thompson’s at­ adding that he thinks New York days. sing post office. tention to the Michigan Consti­ 4 : 0 0 - 4 : 1 5 ........................... S o u th C a se Mayor John V. Lindsay “ is Clarence C. Hoffman, super­ At an average daily use of tution which “ requires that the 4 : 1 5 - 4 : 3 0 ............................. E a s t W i l s o n LEAR JET STEREO 8 going to suffer in the black com­ visor of messenger service and regular business of the govern­ 4 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 ........................... E a s t H o ld e n munity” for backing Nixon. $1,200 postage, the Univer­ ing boards should be open to TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER 22-year veteran of the Lansing sity spent over $340,000 on pos­ 4 : 4 5 —5 :0 0 ........................... W e s t Fee Only L ear Je t Offers T hese Exclusive F eatures: Although he noted at one point post office, has five full-time the public," Stevens noted that 5 : 0 0 - 5 : 1 5 ........................... E a s t A k e r s that much progress in American tage in the fiscal year July 1967 FAST FORWARD CONTROL and five student messengers “ certainly the action taken I 5 : 1 5 - 5 : 3 3 ........................... N o r t h H u b b a r d history stemmed from violence, to June 1968. PRECISION PITCH CONTROL making pickups and deliveries should be made public." 5 :3 0 -6 :0 0 ........................E a s t H o l m e s Robinson said “ I don’t think DIRECT CAPSTAN DRIVE INVERTED DC MOTOR of campus mail twice daily to During that time, the Univer­ Stevens also commented that 6 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 ................. ... W est McDonel COMPLETE SOLID STATE ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL violence can be justified now” each University department. sity sent more than 4 million and said it can be avoided if the pieces of mail through its three Thompson's disapproval of the ZINC DIE CAST CASE CONSTRUCTION The messenger service, locat­ nation follows the racial policies ed west of the stadium in the postage meters and on to the phrase “ Hitler storm trooper of Johnson and Humphrey. tactics” used by Stevens at the Central Services Bldg., also is East Lansing post office. rally was misdirected. $119.95 Placement Bureau • • • • • • • • • • fW Capital Hours; 9 A.M. - 9 P jvl. Mon. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . T ues. - F ri. The following employers will be inter­ IBM, Research and Development: The Tow n P um p 9 A.M. - Noon Sat. viewing from October 9 through October 11. 1968. December, March, and June graduates of all degree levels are eligi­ ble to interview unless otherwise indi­ Electrical Engineering. Physics, and Chemistry Majors (B.Mi. Location: Vari­ ous. IBM, Technical Marketing-Systems En­ .0 ] Monday Night j Laundry & Cleaners ELECTRONICS CO. %M Special I 40 Y ears of Quality Service cated gineering: All majors of the College of 55 5 8 S. P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e . If you are interested in an organiza­ Natural Science and Engineering and Each pizza o rd er will C O C K T A IL ■ 2000 W. Saginaw IV 2-0768 L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48 9 1 0 Phone 882 -50 35 tion. please report to the Placemen1 all majors of the College of Arts and Bureau AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS Letters, Communication Arts and Social entitle you to a second HOUR in advance to sign up for an interview Science (December and March Gradu­ : pizza at no additional 4 :3 0 and to obtain additional information. ates only) (B,M). Location: Various m charge. Offer good after MILITARY OBLIGATION: Students The Trane Company: All majors of till ®f 6:30 Take out orders should interview with employers even though they have not completed their military service. Most employers will be interested in the student before and after his duty with the Armed Forces. the College of Engineering (B.M). Lo­ cation: Various. October 9 and 11, Wednesday and Friday: ■ | not Included. You m ist m i d be 21. 6 :3 0 2 3 0 7 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 October 9, Wednesday: Lear Siegler. Inc. Instrument Division The Equitable Life Assurance Society Electrical Engineering and Mathematics LANSING Open 10 AJVI.-2 AJ vl., of The United States: Marketing Majors Majors and Computer Science Majors and all majors of the College of Busi­ IB.M.D I. Location: Grand Rapids. ness iDecember and March Graduates Michigan. mlyl (B). Location Lansing. Michigan. The B. F. Goodrich Company: All Ma­ jors. all Colleges (December and March ■ Graduates Only), Chemistry and Phys­ ics Majors, and Chemical. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Majors. Ap­ plied Mechanics. Chemistry. Physics. Mathematics. Industrial Administration COEDS. . . SAVE 1 0 % ON Majors (B,M>. Location: Various. Hooker Chemical Corporation: Chem­ ical. Mechanical, and Metallurgical En­ G ET A C Q U A IN T E D W E E K - O CT. 2 1 -2 5 gineering Majors, Chemistry Majors, and all majors with a minor in Chemistry F A M O U S -N A M E F A L L F A S H IO N S (B Mi. Location: Various. Levitt and Sons. Inc: Civil Engineering Majors (B.Mi. Location: Mid-Atlantic states. McGraw-Edison Power Systems Divi­ sion Electrical. Mechanical, and Chemi­ cal Engineering Majors, and Physics Majors (B.M.Di Location Cannonsburg. Pennsylvania: Milwaukee. Wisconsin BOBBIE BROOKS and Zenesville, Ohio. The following employers will be inter­ viewing from October 9 through October 11. 1968 December. March, and June G O -C E N TU R f graduates of all degree levels are eligi­ ble to interview unless otherwise indicat­ ed The Metropolitan Sanitary District of COLLEGE PETITE Greater Chicago: Civil, Electrical. Me­ chanical. and Chemical Engineering Ma­ jors (B.M> Location: Chicago, Illinois. City of Milwaukee: Civil, Sanitary, and Mechanical Engineering Majors, and COBBS CORNER Nursing Majors (Bl. Location: Milwau­ kee. Wisconsin “ orthwestern University Graduate School of Business Administration: All RUSS TOGS majors, all Colleges IB). Location: North­ <£> western University. © J. C. Penney Company. Inc. All Ma­ jors of the College of Business. Arts and Letters. Communication Arts, and Social PANDORA Science (December and March Gradu­ ates only i 'Bi Location: New York. New York U S. Civil ServiceCommission All This special offer Majors, all Colleges (December and March Graduates only) (B.M.D) Loca­ good for two weeks. tion: Various Social Security Administration: All Student I.D. must Majors, all Colleges (December and Mtcch Graduates only) (B.M.D). Loca­ be shown. tion Various. University Hospitalsof Cleveland: Nursing Majors (B) Location: Cleve­ land, Ohio. October 9 and 10, Wednesday and Thurs­ day: International Business Machines Cor­ poration (IBMI. Field Engineering: Elec­ trical and Mechanical Engineering Ma­ jors (B.M) Location: Various. The m anagem ent of Sir Pizza has declared IBM. Finance: Accounting, Financial ik e Admin'stration, Business Law and Of­ fice Administration, and Industrial Ad­ 4 g tk Oct. 21-25 to be "G e t A cq u a in te d W e e k ” ministration Majors (B.M) (December are! March Graduates only). Location: Various V o c fu a a t these addresses . . . iiiM Manufacturing: Electrical and M» *' meal Engineers. Packaging Tech- uoicgy, Physics, Mathematics, and Chem­ istry Majors (B.M). Location: Various. 130 N. HARRISON .......................................... 351-7363 IBM. Nontechnical Marketing: All STORE HOURS: 2417 E. K A L A M A Z O O ..................................... 487-3733 majors, all Colleges (December and March Graduates only) (B.Mi. Location: 9 :3 0 a . m . - 5*30 p . m . 2 2 4 S. W A S H I N G T O N Various O p en M o n , & F r i . t i l l 9 1129 N. L O G A N ................................................ 484-4406 D O W N TO W N L A N S IN G IBM, Programming: All majors, all 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out o n ly).................... 484-4555 Colleges (December and March Gradu­ ates only) (B.M). Location. Various.