Tuesday MICHIGAN C lo u d y . . . What. . . . . . moat people call fate ii mostly their own stupidities. -Arthur Schopenhauer UNIVERSITY STATI if i I V t STATE 4' '/,/ . . . Tuesday, mild with a high of 65 and a low Tuesday eve­ nt no Possible s h o w s . East Lansing, Michigan October 8,1968 10c Stevens seeks clarification of Thompson-May interests the investigation on certain organizations arrangement constitutes a conflict of in­ By JIM SCHAEFER was guilty of a conflict when he voted in terest involving Mr. May and/ or Mr. the Sept. 20 board meeting to allow May on campus. State News Staff Writer Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan said Thompson." The political crossfire between trustee to stay on as the University’s financial of­ Steven’s letter reopened the conflict of “ Nothing has come over my desk yet” Kenneth W. Thompson, R-Lansing, and ficer. interest controversy sparked more than a when asked about Thompson’s call for Chairman of the Board Don Stevens, D- Steven’s request followed his reply to year and a half ago by a law enacted in such an investigation. Cohan added that Okemos, continued Monday with a letter Thompson’s call for an investigation and 1966 which attempted to clarify the re­ until such a request was made, he didn’t sent by Stevens to the attorney general legal action by the attorney general sponsibilities of a public official who also want to comment on the nature of such requesting a clarification on the relation­ against certain campus organizations-the has an interest in a private enterprise that Student Liberation Alliance (SLA) and a procedure. ship of Thompson to Philip J. May, MSU’s does business with the state or one of its treasurer. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). In his statement subdivisions. In his statement, Stevens raised the The attorney general’s office said Mon­ on Friday, Thomp­ Of the three MSU officials investigated question whether Thompson, as a Michi­ day that it had received “ nothing yet” as son had also repri­ by Kelley’s office due to various requests gan Bell Telephone Co. executive whose a formal request from Thompson asking manded Stevens for (President Hannah, C. Allen Harlan, a offices are in the IBM Bldg. near campus, appearing at a rally Democratic trustee from Southfield; and held last week on May), May was the only one found to be campus that discus­ sed the constrover- in “ substantial conflict.” IN V E S T IG A T IO N C A L L E D May, whose sabbatical leave began sial resolution pass­ March 1, and ended Sept. 20 was allowed ed by the trustees to return by that Sept. 20, 4-4 deadlock also on Sept. 20. vote by the trustees over a motion for­ SD S sees no Stevens, in his re­ mulated by Stevens to “ terminate" his services. ply to the charge by Thompson that he A few days later, May submitted an affidavit of compliance to Kelley’s was “ playing into the lands” of SLA and in tr u s te e a c c u s a tio n s SDS by going to the rally, claimed that office which stated that the “ hypotheti­ cal” situation that Kelley considered a the ERT, concerning alleged infiltration he had been asked to appear by Pete conflict in his opinion no longer existed. By RON INGRAM of SDS by Communist Party members. Ellsworth, ASMSU president. Mrs. May had resigned as an officer of State News Staff Writer SDS has been under heavy attack since Monday, Stevens said his letter to Atty. the Philip Jesse Co., and had transferred T o w e r o f s tr e n g th A spokesman for the Students for a last June when the group held its nation­ Gen. Frank J. Kelley raised the question her stock out of her control. Democratic Society (SDS) said Mon­ al convention at MSU. At that time re­ of a “ collusion or conflict of interest” in In sending the letter on Thompson, T i g e r c a t c h e r B i l l F r e e h a n p u t s th e ta g on L o u B r o c k a f t e r f o r c i n g day that the statement by Republican ports were issued by the FBI accusing the relationship between May and Thomp­ h i m to m i s s h o m e p l a t e . B r o c k t r i e d to s c o r e f r o m f i r s t o n a l i n e Stevens said he had no “ specific laws” trustee Kenneth Thompson, calling for SDS of holding workshops on “ sabotage son. in mind to apply, stating that it was s i n g l e b y J u l i a n J a v i e r , See r e l a t e d s t o r i e s on p a g e 5. an attorney general’s investigation and and explosives.” The letter notes that a Oct. 5 article of “ up to the attorney general " U PI T e le p h o to legal action against certain campus organ­ The group denied the reports saying the State Journal stated that Thompson, (please turn to page 9) izations, was not regarded as a crisis that they were “ cleverly devised” and as an executive for Michigan Bell Tele­ situation by the group. complete "nonsense.” phone Co., “ a company that does exten­ SDS and the Student Liberation Alli­ The FBI has also accused SDS of being sive business with the University, has for ance (SLA) have been attacked by Thomp­ the instigator and precipitator of unrest some time occupied space rented for him K A L IN E H IT D E C IS IV E son as using tactics disruptive to the uni­ and violence on college campuses. The by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in the versity. Thompson said he could produce stated purpose of the group is “ to bring IBM Bldg. on E. Michigan Avenue.” a letter from J. Edgar Hoover, head of about social change in America and the “ This building, I am told,” Stevens world whereby all people may democrat­ said in the letter, “ at the time this con­ ically make all decisions affecting their traction (between Michigan Bell and the lives.” Philip Jesse Co., which rented the space T i g e r r a l l y do w n s C The SLA is a relatively new group on in the IBM Bldg.) was agreed to, was campus, organized in July with the pur­ owned in part (through the Philip Jesse 53,634 at Tiger Stadium exploding in noise happened since 1961 when the Yankees 'IT Council pose of “ achieving a free university in a Co.) by Mrs. Philip J. May. free society.” “ The building, I understand,” Stevens DE’iROTT (UPI) -- A1 Kaline, after J.6 years waiting to play in his first World Series, kept the Detroit Tigers alive Mon­ after reliever Joe Hoerner walked Mickey Stanley on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases. whipped Cincinnati in five games. Brock led off with a double and after So far this term both groups have been added, “ is still largelyowned by relatives day when he slapped a two-run, bases- Kaline didn’t disappoint the Tiger fans Javier struck out, he scored on Flood’s opens doors active in fighting the suspension resolu­ of Mr. May.” tion passed Sept. 20 by the trustees. The Claiming that Thompson had cast "the loaded single in the seventh inning to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 and send the who’ve waited 23 years for a World Series as he poked Hoerner’s second pitch to cen­ hit-and-run single. Orlando Cepeda then golfed a 3-2 pitch into the leftfield seats groups feel their actions in this contro­ deciding vote that prevented Mr. May’s Series back to St. Louis. ter field for a two-run single that started on the raw, windy day with the temperature versy have been completely in line with removal as vice president for business and It was an almost storybook setting when a three-run rally and narrowed the Cards’ in the mid 50s to make it 3-0. to students their stated purposes. finance,” Stevens asked for “ an early opinion” from Kelley “ as to whether this Kaline stepped to the plate with one out and the Tigers trailing 3-2 with the crowd of lead to a 3-2 in this series. The teams will now have Tuesday off and Cards starter Nelson Briles escaped trouble for three innings but Mickey Stan­ (please turn to page 9) The Academic Council meets this after­ the Series will return to St. Louis for the ley led off the fourth with a triple. After noon in its first assembly of the term - sixth game Wednesday in Busch Stadium Kaline fell back from an inside pitch one which will be open to students for with Ray Washburn pitching against either that hit his bat for a groundout, Cash hit the first time. Earl Wilson or Joe Sparma of the Tigers. a sacrifice fly. The council, which meets at 3:15 p.m. The seventh game, if necessary, will be (please turn to page 5) in the Con Con Room of the Internation­ W a l l a c e p l e d g e s t r o o p s played Thursday. al Center, will hear the Faculty Commit­ Kaline’s hit gave the triumph to Mickey tee on Student Affairs’ report on the trus­ Lolich. who blanked the Cards over the final tees suspension rule as well as reports on curriculum changes, changes in the sum­ eight innings for his second Series victory after being bombed for three runs in the Court upholds mer academic calendar and implementa­ tion of the faculty bylaws. t o f i g h t c r i m e in C a p i t a l first inning. The Tigers, who looked stumbling and Students will be represented at the Council meeting with a voice, but not a over other nations that none would dare inept when they were humbled by the Cards before their home fans Saturday LBJ’s call WASHINGTON (AP) - George C. replied, “ We will never have nuclear vote, by Carl Knight, East Lansing grad­ attack. and Sunday, finally made the big plays in uate student, and two as yet unnamed members of the Associated Students of Wallace said Monday that if he is elected president he would move up to 30,000 warfare in this world. ” He made this statement at a United He added, “ I would not consider nuclear war at all in Vietnam.” this game and then came up with a pa­ tented late-inning rally that was their for reservists MSU (ASMSU) Student Board. troops into the nation’s capital to stamp Press International newspaper editors' trademark in the American League this "He hurled charges of treason at anti­ WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme The now-required open council meet­ out crime in its streets. conference. war protesters who fly Viet Cong season. The Tigers won 40 games this Court, Mpnja^ turned down ¡^^halLenge ings and the sTffdent representatives to “ 1 don't care wftat it takes, tikis' Wallace shnJ iitr • w&rtted ure* 4'nitcd ‘ Ha'gs ana'cdif frJ’bhcTj1’ Commiwist yzzG v after bein&i tv?*V >nf {iw to President Johnson’s mobilization of re­ the council are the result of changes in is going to be safe,” Wallace declared. States to open up such a military lead victory in Vietnam. seventh. The key thing the Tigers did was keep servists and freed the Army to send 256 the faculty by-laws adopted this spring. The former Alabama governor soldiers to Vietnam. The Academic Council is composed carried his third party campaign to Lou Brock from running them crazy after the first inning. Brock did get three hits Eight justices joined in the action and of President Hannah, Provost Howard within sight of the White House as he gave not one word of explanation for Neville, elected faculty representatives delivered a major foreign policy speech but Bill Freehan threw him out attempt­ ing to steal second in the third and Willie their ruling. of each college and several ex-officio at the National Press Club. He capped The ninth, Justice William O. Douglas, members. Its functions are to advise the the speech with a call to crush out Horton threw him out at the plate when he tried to score from second in the fifth dissented and said the Army had not lived president on educational policy, make crime in the capital city, which has up to its promise to the reservists. proposals on matters concerning the gen­ a predominantly Negro population. on Julian Javier’s single to left. Brock probably could have scored if Douglas, who had temporarily blocked eral welfare of the University, approve or “ We’re goint to put some troops in this the Army from sending the men to Viet­ reject major changes in courses and cur­ city,” Wallace said. “ You’re going to be he’s tried to slide but he came in standing up and failed to touch the plate when he nam, said the issue was not the power of ricula and interpret, with final authority, able to walk the streets if it takes 30,000 Congress “ but how legislation shall be the faculty by-laws. troops.” bounced off Freehan, who took Horton's one-bounce throw from left. read, in order, if possible, to avoid creat­ The Faculty Committee on Student Wallace took a get-tough attitude as he ing a ‘credibility gap’ between the people Affairs will state its opposition to the spelled out his goals in foreign affairs Brock provided a dramatic finale to this game when he came up with two out and and their government.” trustees suspension rule and recommend and urged an end to what he called The reservists lodged two major claims: that the council assign that committee a “ no win” policy in Vietnam. two on in the ninth after pinch-hitter Rog­ 1. That in being called up for 24 months in cooperation with ASMSU and the Ad­ The American Independent candidate er Maris struck out. Brock ticked Lolich’s 1-1 pitch back to as units they were not given credit for ac­ ministration to develop University policy called for a military victory in Vietnam tive duty time some already had served in dealing with emergency situations of if the Paris peace talks fail. He urged the mound and Lolich snared it, ran to­ wards first and flipped an underhand toss as individuals and 2, That they could be student disturbance on campus. an end to foreign aid to nations helping called up only in time of war or of na­ The faculty committee recommenda­ Communist countries and demanded re­ to Norm Cash at the base. It was the first time in this Series that tional emergency declared by Congress. tion came at the request of the Steering duction of trade with Cuba by this coun­ the tying runs have been on base when Until the law was enacted reserve units Committee of the Academic Council that try’s allies. the final out was made and it proved a could be called to active duty only in the faculty Committee review the suspen­ Wallace backed improved aid for frustrating finish for Brock, who’s been time of war or of national emergency. sion rule and report its findings to the Latin America and said: “ We will see the star with a .524 average on 11 for 21. Douglas had ordered the Army, in some Council. that the principles of the Monroe His lifetime series average of .400 on 32 instances at the last minute, not to send Doctrine once again become the corner­ for 80 is highest in series history. the men to Vietnam until the court could stone of American policy in this hemi­ The way the game started, it seemed consider their pleas. The justices did so Cash available sphere.” certain the Tigers were going to suffer at a private conference following this He said he would be willing to go to a the disgrace of losing three straight se­ opening day. The Army is now free to send for Defense loans summit meeting with the Soviet Union and that the United States should not ries games on their home field. That hasn’t the men to war. They include 113 reservists from the Cash for approved National Defense subordinate its interests to the United Cleveland area and with 1002nd Supply Loans is available now in 101 Administra­ Nations. • and Services Co. at Fort Meade, Md.; 13 tion Bldg. and should be picked up be­ And he asked an end to economic members of the 448th Army Coastal Unit tween the hours of 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 sanctions against the white government of New York City at Fort Lee, V a.; 80 p.m. .Wednesday. After Wednesday, all of Rhodesia. members of the 1018th Service and Supply unclaimed notes will be voided. Co. of Schenectady, N.Y., at Fort Lee; In the case of National Defense Loans, Wallace said he is dedicated to peace and he said the best way to achieve G ro u c h o w h o ? 43 members of the 74th Field Hospital unit cash or checks are issued rather than it is to maintain military superiority. from New York and New Jersey, at G e o r g e W a l l a c e w a i t s t o a d d r e s s th e U n i t e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l credit. The loans are not automatically Asked at another newsmen’s meeting Fort Lee; and 7 men with the 173rd Petro­ E d i t o r s and P u b l i s h e r s C o n f e r e n c e , w h e r e he s a i d he w o u l d not applied to deferred payments, but must under what circumstances he might drop 3 55-4560 1-5 p . m . leum Co. of Greenwood, Miss., also at Fort use n u c l e a r w e a p o n s i n V i e t n a m . U P I T e le p h o to Lee. be signed for each term. the atomic bomb is president, Wallace M I C H I G A N Edward. A. B r ill Janies S. Crii a rili, managing editor editor-in-chief Trinkn Cline , campus editor T A T I N E W S Carol Budrow, Jerry Pankhursl, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor wmWfÿAM s w » »«ideeçflY advertising manager Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor U N IV E R S IT Y Six-time recipient oi me Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. E D IT O R IA L S Partisan phantoms and real issues C o m m u n is t P a r t y i s c o m m o n l y p li n e , ” h e b e g g e d th e q u e s t io n o f A s ta te m e n t is s u e d la s t F r i ­ r e g a r d e d a m o n g le f t is t s tu d e n ts th e r e a l i s s u e s a t s t a k e , n a m e l y d a y b y K e n n e th W . T h o m p so n , a s a p o litic a lly ir r e le v a n t and th e n a t u r e o f a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m a R e p u b lic a n M SU tru s te e , fo s s iliz e d o r g a n iz a tio n , w h o se a n d th e r o l e a n d n a t u r e o f s t u ­ c a lle d fo r a g e n e r a l in v e s tig a ­ m a i n e m p h a s is is c o n s e r v a t i v e d e n t a n d f a c u l t y p o w e r a t t h is tio n b y t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l o f a n d l a r g e l y f o r e i g n to th e i d e a l ­ U n iv e r s ity , b y d e n y in g th e e x ­ c a m p u s g ro u p s e m p lo y in g “ d is ­ i s t i c g o a l s o f th e s tu d e n ts . i s t a n c e o f th e v e r y p r o b l e m s r u p tiv e t a c t ic s ,” an d u rg e d le ­ In T h o m p s o n ’ s a c c u s a t i o n o f w h ic h b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e r a l l y g a l a c t io n b a s e d on th e in v e s t i­ “ g u tte r p o litic s ” a lle g e d ly p r a c ­ a n d th e a l l e g e d “ d i s r u p t i o n s ” g a t io n . tic e d b y D e m o c r a tic tr u s te e s in th e f i r s t p la c e . A c c o r d in g to T h om p son , in g i v i n g v o i c e to p u b lic d i s ­ “ T h e im a g e o f a g r e a t u n iv e r ­ “ T h ere are i n d i v id u a ls and n*\x s a t i s f a c t i o n w it h th e t r u s t e e s s i t y ” w i l l t a k e c a r e o f i t s e l f if g r o u p s a t M S U , b o th s t u d e n t s .*• ** Ä s u s p e n s io n r e s o lu t io n , th e th o s e r e s p o n s ib l e f o r i t s a d m in ­ a n d f a c u l t y , t h a t w o u ld n a v e t h e m -t-rn ** rh * m o tiv e a n d n a tu re o f T h o m p ­ i s t r a t i o n w i l l k e e p o u t o f th e r-n t o t a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e U n i­ so n ’s s ta te m e n t b e c o m e ap­ g u tte r o f p a r tis a n p o litic s an d v e r s it y g o v e r n e d b y stu d e n ts t io n s , s u c h a s t h e d e g r e e a n d p a re n t. T h o m p so n s e e m e d p a r ­ d e a l w it h t h e p r o b l e m s o f th e a n d f a c u lt y . S u ch g ro u p s a s th e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e e d u c a ­ tic u la r ly u p se t a t D e m o c r a tic U n iv e r s ity r e a lis t ic a lly and S tu d e n t L ib e r a tio n A llia n c e a n d t io n a l p r o c e s s h a s a lle g e d ly tr u s te e c h a ir m a n D on S te v ­ h o n e s t ly in s te a d of tr e a tin g Hi! I ’m a freshman, and I was wondering S tu d e n ts fo r a D e m o c r a tic So­ b e e n d is r u p t e d a n d in w h a t s p e ­ e n s ’ “ p la y in g in t o th e h a n d s ” th e m a s p o l i t i c a l f o o t b a l ls . where I sign up for my false I.D.? c ie t y h a v e a s th e ir b a s ic o b je c ­ c if ic w a y s , b y w h o m , a n d fo r o f S D S a n d S L A b y s p e a k in g - T h e E d ito r s t i v e a m a x i m u m d is r u p t io n o f w h a t re a s o n s, a r e d is tr e s s in g ­ a t th e a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m r a l l y th e U n i v e r s i t y ’ s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ly v a g u e . T h o m p so n ’ s c h a r a c ­ h e ld M o n d a y - - w h ic h w a s a l s o an d its e d u c a tio n a l p r o c e s s .” t e r i z a t i o n o f t h e c a m p u s p o li t ­ sp o n so red by t h a t n o t o r io u s In h is s t a t e m e n t , T h o m p s o n MAX LERNER i c a l s i t u a t i o n i s n o t o n ly o n e ­ a n a rc h is t g a n g , A S M S U . a l s o c l a i m e d to b e a b l e t o p r o ­ s id e d a n d s i m p l i s t i c , b u t d e ­ T h e D e m o c r a t s , a c c o r d i n g to d u c e a l e t t e r f r o m J.- E d g a r c id e d ly d is to r te d , a s a n y o n e T h o m p so n , “ a r e d r a g g in g d ow n H o o v e r c o n c e r n i n g a l l e g e d in ­ m a y d is c o v e r fo r h im s e lf b y lis ­ th e i m a g e o f a g r e a t u n i v e r s i t y f i l t r a t i o n o f S D S b y th e C o m m u ­ n is t P a r t y . te n in g to t h e S L A a n d S D S s t a t e ­ to a p o in t w h e r e i t a p p e a r s t h a t T he o v e rk ill c o m b in a tio n m e n t s o f t h e i r o w n g o a l s , w h ic h in te g r ity a n d c o n c e r n fo r r e a ­ It i s s a d t h a t a p r e s u m a b l y r e ­ a r e not a t a ll m y s te r io u s o r s e ­ s o n a b le a u t h o r i t y b e d a m n e d . ” s p o n s ib le p u b lic f i g u r e , n o t to c r e t b u t u s u a l l y o p e n ly p r o ­ T h o m p so n ’s sta te m e n t w a s a On the very first occasion of unveiling lier veering toward Wallace’s domestic and Latin America is witness to what sp e a k o f a tr u s te e o f a la r g e his running mate, George Wallace tried mood. The people want the war over, but happens when rigid men, themselves under c la i m e d . c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a p p e a l to p a r t i ­ u n iv e r s ity , s h o u ld reso rt to desperately to unsay what Curtis LeMay few of them want it after the cost of the sway of the tyranny of outworn ideas, T h e q u e s t io n o f C o m m u n is t s a n s h ip . D a m n i n g th e D e m o ­ said about using nuclear weapons in Viet­ attempt to enforce those ideas by a tyran­ su c h h a c k n e y e d p o litic a l d e ­ bringing the Chinese in or turning both P a r t y i n v o l v e m e n t in c a m p u s c r a t s , s ta u n c h ly a ffir m in g un­ nam if necessary. But what LeMay said Vietnams into a cemetery. ny of their own. v i c e s in th e t r a d it io n o f G e o r g e The tragedy of it is that they get help p o l i t i c s i s a t r a d i t i o n a l r a b b le - q u e s t i o n a b le is s u e s such as remains on the record, where it belongs. But Wallace and LeMay are better W a l la c e . J o e M c C a r t h y , a n d o th ­ “ I would use anything that we could matched than many of Wallace’s less from any of the far-left, who become their r o u s in g a c c u s a t i o n , b u t h a r d ­ m a i n t a i n i n g th e i m a g e o f th e targets but who share their fanatic tem­ er p o litic a lly a m b itio u s but dream up, including nuclear weapons, if Hawkish supporters may like to think, be­ l y a p p l i c a b l e to s t u d e n t p o li ­ U n iv e rs ity , s u p p o r t in g “ rea­ it was necessary.” cause the same overkill principle dom­ per and are their unwitting allies. The d e m a g o g ic fig u r e s . T h e s p e c if ic French were lucky that they had a De- t i c s in t h is c o u n t r y , s i n c e th e s o n a b le a u th o r ity a n d d i s c i- inates their thinking--one on military pol­ d e t a i l s o f T h o m p s o n 's a c c u s a - The evidence that this was not a casual icy, the other race and demonstrations, Gaulle when the recoil against the left- shooting-from-the-hip outburst wiH be^ ' “j'tfhey form ah 'bverkill teafti.' lit th e' lift- wing1student revolutionaries set in: a less­ found in LeMay’s recent book, "America' likely but not Impossible event of their er man would today be involved in blood­ Is In Danger” : “ We must be willing to 7 coming to power, they would tend to strip shed. The Mexicans have been less lucky, Milestones fo r Academic Council continue our bombing until we have de­ stroyed every work of man in North Viet­ nam if this is what it takes to win the war.” There is no danger to America when Le­ America of many of its resources of indi­ rect action, moral persuasion and the wea­ pons of ideas, and would leave only naked and the military crackdown in the "Square of the Three Cultures” has left scores of victims. George Wallace has shown himself mas­ force as the major weapon to use in crisis p e r m a n e n t s t u d e n t s e a t s o n th e May writes or says what a number of mili­ at home and abroad. There would be mas­ ter of the art of exploiting the boos and T o d a y 's m e e t in g o f th e A c a ­ T h e stu d e n ts , tw o u n d e r g r a d ­ tary men feel to be the correct military sive demonstrations against them that chanting of hostile groups in his audience, u a te s to b e c h o se n b y A S M S U c o u n c il. T h e v e r y f a c t t h a t th e doctrine. But America is indeed in danger d e m i c C o u n c il, th e f i r s t o f th e would be met by a force beyond the needs using them as proof of the anarchy he a n d o n e g r a d u a t e to b e c h o s e n A c a d e m i c C o u n c il w i l l b e c o n ­ when a man with this kind of all-out promises to repress by any means. These s c h o o l y e a r , m a y b e a m il e s t o n e of the target, ushering in an era of the b y G r a d u a t e C o u n c i l, w i l l b e s i d e r in g t h e s u s p e n s io n r e s o lu ­ military thinking becomes the running great repression at home and of the great young people have courage, and they scorn fo r tw o v e r y im p o r ta n t r e a s o n s . mate of a man with far-out racial and to show any fear. But they would do well g i v e n a v o i c e in p o l i c y m a k in g tio n a t i t s f i r s t m e e t i n g m a k e s i t fear of America in the world. F i r s t , th e A c a d e m i c C o u n c il political thinking, to form one of the three George Wallace doesn’t like this kind to reflect that it was the ghetto riots, the b u t no v o te . i m p o r t a n t t h a t th e p e r m a n e n t major teams in the presidential campaign. march on the Pentagon and the Chicago w ill c o n s id e r a r e c o m m e n d a ­ of analysis, but he cannot wave most of U n f o r t u n a t e ly , A S M S U h a s n o t stu d e n t m e m b e r s b e p re se n t. In the title of a book of mine five years the American press away as hostile to street clashes which played directly into tio n b y th e F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e In a d d it io n to t h is , f a l l t e r m ago I called ours an “ Age of Overkill,” him. He is a big boy now, and is in Wallace's hands and created the support on S t u d e n t A f f a i r s t h a t w o u ld y e t n a m e d th e t w o p e r m a n e n t feeling that the presence of nuclear wea­ the big time. He has to take the logical his movement gets. u n d e rg ra d u a te r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w i l l b e a t i m e o f t r i a l f o r *.hose The young people who abandoned re­ in e f f e c t r e s c i n d t h e c o n t r o ­ pons would make the overkill effect spill consequences of the choices he makes, a s th e y a r e r e q u ir e d to d o . B e ­ s t u d e n t s u l t i m a t e l y to b e a p ­ including his choice of LeMay. flective action to engage in deliberately v e r s i a l s u s p e n s io n r e s o lu t io n . Dver into other areas of our lives. But it c a u s e o f b e g i n n i n g - o f - f a l l- t e r m p o in te d to th e A c a d e m i c C o u n ­ has proved truer than I had bargained for. Its meaning lies in the alliance of the provocative action should learn what the T h e f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e is p r o ­ consequences may be in a frame of social c i l . T h e y s h o u ld h a v e b e e n a p ­ In the overkill principle is the use of far-out political right (represented by Wal­ p o s in g t h a t th e A c a d e m i c C o u n ­ c o n f u s io n , th e f i n a l d e c i s io n anger and polarization. The ethos of “ Any­ weapons that would overdestroy the target. lace) and the all-out military (represent­ w i l l ,n o t b e m a d e u n til t h e s e c ­ p o in te d w e l l in a d v a n c e to g i v e thing Goes” can be played by the military c i l a s s i g n th e f a c u l t y c o m m i t ­ Talk much less belligerent than LeMay’s ed by LeMay). Either element is danger­ o n d m e e t i n g o f t h e C o u n c i l. In th e s t u d e n t s a c h a n c e to f a m i l ­ by Goldwater in 1964 helped bury him in a ous in itself if it achieves power. Togeth­ and the far right as well as by the New t e e , A S M S U a n d th e a d m i n i s t r a ­ Left, and it can be played with overkill th e i n t e r i m , A S M S U p la n s to a p ­ i a r i z e t h e m s e l v e s w it h th e b o d y landslide, and LeMay’s overkill may turn er the danger is doubled, and more than tio n to d e v e lo p p r o c e d u r e s fo r many voters to Richard Nixon who were eat doubled. The history of bloodshed in Europe effect. p o in t t w o o f i t s m e m b e r s to a t ­ o f w h i c h t h e y a r e a b o u t to b e ­ a v o i d i n g a n d c o p in g w it h e m e r ­ te n d t h is m e e t in g . c o m e a p a rt. g e n c y s it u a t i o n s o f s t u d e n t d is - ru \ciiin o i«- A n fl o n c £ th e o q ^ m a n e n t s e a t s t u r à à ï f c e s o u wdiiijj'cra?'.' s o m e w h a t u n d e r s t a n d a b le , b u t a r e a s s i g n e d , w h a t a b o u t th e A c c o r d in g to th e F a c u lty O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S ~ b y p u t t in g o f f s u c h a n i m p o r ­ v o te ? T o g r a n t a stu d e n t a v o ic e C o m m i t t e e o n S tu d e n t A f f a i r s , t a n t d e c i s io n a s t h is m a k e s it in p o li c y d e c i s io n s b u t to d e n y th e t r u s t e e s ' s u s p e n s io n r e s o ­ appear th a t stu d e n t g o v e r n ­ h im th e v o t e s m a c k s o f to k e n ­ lu tio n is a n “ u n n e c e s s a r y a b r o ­ g a tio n " o f d u e p r o c e s s a s g u a r ­ m e n t is n ’t p a r tic u la r ly in te r ­ is m o n th e p a r t o f th e f a c u l t y S t u d e n t c o - o p p o w e r e s t e d in th e h a r d - fo u g h t b a t t l e a n d a d m in is t r a t i o n . a n t e e d b y th e A c a d e m i c F r e e ­ To the Editor: f o r s t u d e n t r ig h t s . B o th s i d e s in th e a c a d e m i c that cooperatives can provide quality d om R e p o rt. I wish to commend you for printing the housing for students at less expense than A S M S U h as e r re d , th e r e fo r e , f r e e d o m s t r u g g l e h a v e to l iv e wire service story concerning the Student H o p e f u lly th e A c a d e m ic C o u n c il w i l l d i s c u s s a n d a c t in p u t t in g o f f th e a p p o in t m e n t o f u p to t h e i r r e s p o n s i b i li t i e s . A S ­ Cooperative Housing Movement in the Unit­ the university and can administer said hous­ ing with greater efficiency than the univer­ Korean Santa M S U , a s a s tu d e n t g ro u p , m u st ed States and Canada. There are probably sity. o n th e c o m m i t t e e 's p r o p o s a l very few persons at MSU, including most To MSU students: p r o v e to t h e f a c u l t y a p d th e a d ­ As a result, at least two of these Cana­ a n d c o m e u p w it h a b e t t e r a l ­ of those living in co-ops, who realize the I am a member of Headquarters and dian schools have ceased building any fur­ m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a t i t d e s e r v e s it s magnitude of this cooperative housing Headquarters Battery, 2nd Infantry Divi­ t e r n a t i v e to th e p o o r ly th o u g h t Red Cedar report movement across North America and ther student housing, leaving only the co­ sion Artillery serving in Korea. Our opera­ h a rd -w o n s tu d e n t s e a t s b y m a k ­ ops to provide further accommodations. o u t r e s o lu t io n b y th e b o a r d o f By JIM DEFOREST around the world. tions include defending the Republic of in g th e a p p o i n t m e n t s q u i c k l y The above-mentioned examples, along tru ste e s. The InterCooperative Council at the Uni­ Korea from North Korean Communists with numerous others from across the a n d i n t e l l i g e n t l y . O n th e o t h e r versity of Michigan recently became the and helping a courageous people to achieve A l s o a t t o d a y ’ s m e e t i n g , th e continent, seem to manifest one facet of Anyone who doesn't yell for the Tigers h a n d , t h e f a c u l t y a n d a d m in is ­ first student organization to receive a long­ a place in the world. A c a d e m i c C o u n c il w i l l m e e t in the rise of student power during the past in the Series is for the birds. term, low-interest loan from the Dept, of The men of Headquarters Battery are * * * t r a t io n s h o u ld in d ic a te real decade. o p e n s e s s i o n w it h t h r e e s t u d e n t Housing and Urban Development. Students are now realizing that they can helping to support children at the Ju Nae Want to work your way through col­ f a i t h in t h e s t u d e n t s b y g r a n t in g They received a 50-year loan of over $1 and Paju Orphanage located near the Ko­ s e a t s f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in t h a t provide their own housing, and that they lege? Hire yourself out to the politicians th e s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s th e million to finance a co-op serving nearly 300 rean DMZ. During the upcoming holiday a u g u s t b o d y 's h is t o r y . can do a better job of doing so than their as a heckler. students. The co-op system at the Berkeley season we wish to do something extra * * * vo te . local university. T h e s e c h a n g e s , w h ic h a r e a d ­ campus in California has total assets of Dick Baker for these unfortunate children. To do this m i t t e d l y c l o s e r to th e c h e r i s h e d One nice thing about attending Abrams T o d a y ’ s m e e t in g , w h i c h is over $3.5 million, and more than 20,000 we need your help in the form of used Executive Vice-President Planetarium is that you become used to th e f i r s t t i m e th e A c a d e m i c alumni. items of clothing and toys. Ranging from i d e a l o f a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m th a n InterCooperative Council astronomical figures when you encounter Some colleges in Canada have realized one year to 19 years old, these children C o u n c il h a s h e ld a n o p e n m e e t ­ Scottsdale, Ariz., junior b e f o r e , a r e th e r e s u l t o f s e v e r a l them on tuition payments, tax bills, etc. are slightly smaller than the American * * * in g , s h o u ld p r o v e to b e i n t e r e s t ­ child, but with similar interests. If your r e v i s i o n s to th e F a c u l t y B y l a w s a s a p p r o v e d b y th e t r u s t e e s a t I'm amazed at people who sit in a grill in g v i e w i n g . No lesbian skin flick gifts can be mailed before Nov. 15, we all day and accomplish nothing. Not un­ - T h e E d ito r s can distribute them for Christmas. Will th e b e g in n in g o f s u m m e r t e r m . To the Editor: acting in cliches), and whether this is done like Congress. you please mail your packages in care To the Reviewer: using new or old techniques, as long as the of my commanding officers at the fol­ PFANU TS “ Therese and Isabelle” fails as a lesbian idea comes across to the receptive, the HERE’S THE \ I P ick up the puck near I SHOOT! THE 60ALIE lowing address-Operation Santa Claus, WORLP-FAMOl/S NEVER EVEN SEES THE PUCKI skin flick—it wasn’t meant to be one. It artist has accomplished his goal (perhaps THE BLUE LINE... c/o Commanding Officer, HHB2nd Inf. HOCKEY PLAYER certainly would be considered elementary you would like to classify blues music as it Div. Arty., APO San Francisco 96224. SKATlNS OUT material by the American Psychology a worthless cliche?). With your help these less fortunate ONTOTHE ICE.. Assn., but that is not the audience for which Perhaps the film director did intend a peoples may enjoy a holiday in the spirit C ÌL the movie is intended. skin flick and did write the ads himself but if he did, he failed miserably. Instead' of American people. As a former student What is good about the film is that it ef­ of MSU, I’m positive your response will fectively portrays human feelings, emo­ he produced, accidentally, a work of art. Gary Barnett be very gratifying. tions, fallacies (including the unfortunate Sgt. Edward L. Graham Pleasantville, N.Y., freshman \ characteristic of thinking, speaking and * 'V T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 8, 1968 3 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n 3ft- I i H H H c a lls N i x o n N E W S ;j v a c a t i o n c a m p a i g n e r s u m m a ry * f -T7PP « fnwb»i‘ '■ ■ ■«vys -é¡1jhJL I*,. p* - Hubert H. Humphrey opened the rear of the crowd, but some attached thir. party nominee A capsule s u m m a ry of the day's events fro m the fitfil month of his presi­ of these also bore Humphrey George C. Wallace, saying o u r w ir e s e rv ic e s . dential campaign Monday by buttons. After his speech, his “ only appeal is to people's stepping up personal attacks on many in the crowd pressed fears." And he said Nixon his Republican opponent, forward to shake Humphrey's “ wasn’t planning to criticize” charging that Richard M. hand, and the Vice President Wallace. Nixon “ has spent most of this left the area saying to him­ “ But we changed all that,” campaign vacationing” and self, "Good, good, good." Humphrey said. “ We forced “ IT e will never have “ has taken the American peo­ Mr. Nixon finally to say some­ In” a 'speech prepared for ple for granted” because polls thing. And in a rare burst of nuclear warfare in this w o rld ” show he will win. delivery at the University of courage he finally said he Scranton, Humphrey said that “ But we are coming up really didn’t think a man who “ outside of his early Con­ fast,” the Democratic nomi­ would run over people in his George C. Wallace gressional campaigns of smear nee said. car should be president. in W ashington, D.C. and distortion, Mr. Nixon has Campaigning in major “ That’s Mr. Nixon’s profile compiled virtually no record Pennsylvania industrial cen­ of courage, and a mighty weak at all during 22 years of run­ ters, Humphrey drew enthusi­ profile it is,” the Democratic ning for office. B u s tin ’ o u t astic crowd response with his free-wheeling barbs at Nixon. He recalled that former nominee added. T h i s 1969 F o r d a p p a r e n t l y a t t e m p t e d t o b u s t o u t o f th e M u s t a n g c o r r a l I at M a x President Dwight D. Eisen­ C u r t i s F o r d In E a s t L a n s i n g . B r o k e n g l a s s , a “ h i g h " h e d g e and m u c h o l a s s o s In Erie, where a crowd hower, when asked what major S N error in time police estimated at 10,000 s to p p e d th e r e s t le s s “ a n i m a l . " S ta te N e w s p h o to b y L a r r y H a g e d o r n filled a downtown square, decisions Nixon had partici­ The State News incorrectly International News Humphrey said that Nflon pated in a? Vice President, stated the time of the award­ "has been playing President replied “ Just give me a week ing to Stevie Wonder, Detroit • The Mexican Defense Ministry said Monday 57 guns and and I’ll think of one.” male vocalist, the Outstand­ so long that I think it’s time 5,000 rounds of ammunition had been found in a housing for a change-let’s get rid “ And so Mr. Nixon has ing Handicapped Employe project near the Plaza of Three Cultures, the scene of a bloody Spent most of this campaign Award. of him.” gun battle between students and police last Wednesday. N ix o n h in ts N . V ie t a id Humphrey said the World vacationing,” Humphrey said. “ But the White House is no The presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Series game he attended in • Pravda complained Monday that efforts of Soviet soldiers Detroit Sunday reminded him place for a vacationer-and the Lansing National Guard Ar­ to establish friendly contacts with Czechoslovaks are still be­ people know it.” mory. ing rebuffed by some local officials. in p e a c e -s e e k in g m o ve of Nixon. “ Nixon is refusing to go to bat. he is looking for a base • Northern Ireland's prime minister was invited Monday to heeded his past criticism of confer at No. 10 Downing St., London, on the savage weekend WASHINGTON ard Nixon said Monday that (AP)--Rich- negotiations are concerned,” Nixon said. military and diplomatic policy on balls, he can’t hit and he struck out twice before,” the "R ead a M a g a z in e rioting in Londonberry. But he turned his back on Prime Min­ “ He indicated that it was the conflict would be over by Secretary of State Dean Rusk Vice President said. ister Harold Wilson and hurried home. has advised him the adminis­ still, however, the hope of the administration that they might now. Nixon said as president he Noting that Nixon as vice Like This in 2 0 M in .” tration still hopes for pro­ president once had a chance • Liberal Czechoslovak Communists are hopeful they can be able to make some pro­ would place greater emphasis gress in the Vietnam peace to break a Senate tie to pass keep their party chief Alexander Dubcek and the bulk of their gress before the election.” on non-military aspects of the talks before the Nov. 5 pres­ an education aid bill, Hum­ programs despite tough Kremlin terms, an authoritative party Once again Nixon said that struggle, on training of South idential election. phrey said, “ As usual he source said Monday from Prague. for him to- discuss what he Vietnamese forces and would The Republican nominee for ducked. He didn’t vote yes and would do as president would “ broaden the diplomatic table” the presidency said if those he didn’t vote no. He just National News negotiations fail and he be­ destroy the chance success for to include items not now in negotiation. He did not spell waited for the confetti and the comes president he will seek progress in the Paris negotia­ ticker tape.” e Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday swore in James tions. On that basis he res­ out the matters he had in mind. Russell Wiggins, new chief U.S. delegate to the United Na­ a settlement of both honor and generosity, offering even to tated his personal moratorium tions, and nine members and alternates of the U.S. delegation on talk of post-inauguration help Communist North Viet­ to the 23rd General Assembly. policy. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is nam rebuild her bomb-shatt­ ered economy if interference But he eased it a bit, stat­ published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week • A Port Huron man, Frank Damaschke, who is white, is ing for example that he would and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are *14 fighting to gain legal cutody of the dark skinned boy born to in the South is ended. per year. Nixon said the American peo­ not as president increase the his ex-wife in a mental hospital 2 Vi years ago. current level of bombing of ple will have to decide who they Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press want at the conference table North Vietnam. AssociaUon, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,- D-Minn., was quoted by his of­ In a question and answer igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press AssociaUon. fice Monday as declaring that he had laid down no terms after Jan. 20. He said that Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ session that lasted nearly an to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for his support. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. phrey would have President hour, Nixon talked primarily Editorial and business offices at S47 Student Services Building, Michigan McCarthy's office said he had telephoned from New York a of the war and said that had State University, East Lansing. Michigan. statement saying that the position stated by Gerald N. Hill, Johnson’s war policy “ like an albatross around his neck” if the ________ current administration San Francisco lawyer, was relatively close to his position. Phones: he wins the election. Editorial................................................................................. • Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Monday Nixon told a meeting of Classified Advertising Display Advertising he has heard nothing to indicate President Johnson will sub­ C h u rc h e s to o p e n B u s in e s s - C i r c u la U o n ............................................................................................ mit a new nomination for chief justice. Photographic 35M3H for an hour Monday in New • A standing room only World Series crowd and millions of York. leadership school television viewers were treated to a soul rendition of the na­ “ The secretary of state told tional anthem Monday by Jose Feliciano, a blind Puerto Rican me that there was no signi­ The Lansing Area Council of ficant change insofar as those Churches will begin a four-week singer, in Detroit. session of leadership school from VETERAN’S ASSOCIATION 7:30-9:30 tonight at the Cen­ tral United Methodist Church. The October session will in­ clude “ methods” classes for gra­ M e e t in g 3 a s tro n a u ts p ro n o u n c e d des one-six, a course in admin­ says J. P. M cC arthy istration of the churches’ educa­ re a d y ’ fo r A p o llo 7 flig h t tional life and an “ overview” of the social ministry of the churches. TO-NIGHT WJR R adio Personality These sessions require a $4 7:30 p.m. registration fee. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Later, Dr. Charles Berry, Even if Apollo 7 is terminated C o r a l G a b le s Learn h o w a good read er --America’s three Apollo 7 as­ director of medical operations early, it could conceivably be $ 2 .8 8 tronauts Monday were pro­ nounced ready to fly by a team of at the Manned Spacecraft Center, reported: they’re in excellent considered successful, Mueller said. ROSES DOZ. Show B a r can read better medical specialists, as work shape, fit and ready to fly.” “ We would expect to complete Cash and C arry on their spaceship proceeded Navy Capt. Schirra, Air Force all of our primary objectives Jon Anthony A L L V E T E R A N S W E L C O M E Since taking the Evelyn m ass of professional, tech­ smoothly toward a Friday lift­ Maj. Eisele and Cunningham, in the first three days,” he 809 E. Michigan Ave. Wood Reading Dynamics nical and trade publica­ off for the nation's first manned a civilian astronaut, are sched­ noted. Course more than 2,000 tions for vital inform a- > space trip in 23 months. - uled to blast off at 11 a.m. Michigan business a n d tion,” he concluded. Meanwhile in Washington, EDT Friday for a mission last­ s a l e s executives, engi­ These Michigan people James E. Webb put in his final ing nearly 11 days in earth n e e rs, doctors, law yers, a re among the m ore than cUy »= a tor of the orbiX to prove Apollo spaceships educators, housewives and 400,000 S v e l y n Wood National Aeronautics and Space are safe to ny to the moon. Reading Dynamics gradu- _ students have increased Administration (NASA). The "If everything works out like ates who have increased th e ir reading efficiency at space agency reins which Webb it was engineered, we probably th e ir reading capabilities. least three tim es,” Mc­ has held firmly for nearly eight have no problems,” Cunningham O ther graduates include Carthy continued. years, Tuesday will be handed said. “ I think our job is to “ Many of these people, m em bers of the White to a less controversial man, find out, ‘will they really work bes ides reduc ing t h e i r House staff under the late Thomas Paine, deputy NASA like they were engineered?’ ” workloads, were able t 0 4 P resident Kennedy and administrator since last March. During the flight, the space­ read d a i l y newspapers m em bers of CongrbsSt A three-man team headed by men are to test the Apollo’s guid­ regularly and magazines Evelyn Wood Reading Dr. Alan Harter, chief medical ance and navigation system, and o t h e r publications Dynamics will increase oofficer for NASA’s Kennedy maneuvering engines and main that should be read for your reading efficiency Space Center here, declared spaceship motor, life-supporting pleasure and information. three tim es with equal o r Apollo 7 astronauts Walter M. environmental control unit, and Before, they had to forego better comprehension or Schirra Jr., Donn F. Eisele communications systems, among reading these because of guarantees to refund full and Walter Cunningham phys­ others. the p re ss of reading the tuition c o sts. ically sound after a thorough Project officials admitted at­ 4 ‘ z-hour examination. tempting an 11-day mission for the first manned Apollo trip represents an ambitious under­ Free D em onstrations taking. America’s first two-man UNIVERSITY INN 1101 Trowbridge Rd. Thompson calls Gemini flight, by comparison, Lansing - The Spartan Room only went three orbits. The second lasted four days and the for investigation third Gemini mission was eight Tuesday, Oct. 8 Wednesday, Oct. 9 days. Statement from trustee 12 & 4 & 6 & 8 p.m. 6 & 8 p.m. Kenneth W. Thompson, R- “ We’re trying to compress Lansing, from last Friday all of those Gemini missions in­ to a single flight,” said George For Further Information Call Today October 4: “ I think it’s about time E. Mueller, NASA associate that the Michigan attorney administrator for manned space general gives some attention flight. to student organizations on Collect (313) 353-5111 the campuses of our state supported colleges and uni­ versities that are known to constantly create disruptive Evelyn Wood tactics and have boldly stated their objectives. . “ I would support such an READING DYNAMICS investigation and strongly more 17320 W. Eight M ile Road urge the utilization of current legislation and the enactment A btg 16” one Item pizza for $2.50. Southfield, Michigan 48075 of any needed legislation to deal with the problems as DORM D E L. O N LY in p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t th e w o r l d disclosed by an objective and comprehensive investigation. VARSITY 332-7517 ■t i A f k / T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 8, 1968 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W a r r e n p r e s id e s H e a t e x h a u s t s a l l i e d p a t r o l SAIGON (AP) - A combined set up only to secure the Khe used recently. The allies have tion for the Soviet-made guns, a t c o u r t o p e n in g force of 3,000 U.S. Marines and Sanh Valley. They stressed the not been subjected to mortar the biggest in the enemy’s ar­ lAOft c~ ‘“ - 'V tiw unese infan­ * vfV jntervt to stay and a r t e r y fire, *• although senal, has been found south of WASHINGTON 'k ? ) - Thé R.-Mich.. captain of th* "Mi- trymen «round the aban­ there. Nor us ticumf^Np£r umw •»* . „ t.’fa P im ie t , indicating'um. supreme vaiu.v -usureo an elec- Fortas Kepuhucans. doned Leatherneck base of Khe “ Khe Sanh is an emotional known to be in the Co Roc the North Vietnamese might tion-year term Monday with Lawrence G. Meyer of Grand Sanh, but they found no enemy thing with the Marines,” said mountain area six m iles away try to move then into the South. Earl Warren back as chief Rapids, compiled research Monday except the heat. one officer. “We want the ene­ across the Laotian border. The 152mm guns can fire over justice and heard a plea aim­ material for Griffin’s attacks Associated Press correspond­ my to know that this is our val­ In another Marine sweep still 10 miles. ed at boosting the presidential on the justice and his relations ent John Wheeler reported that ley, and we want to show that farther north, in the southern South Vietnamese military chances of George C. Wallace. with Johnson. the allies’ only casualties were we can come in here any time half of the demilitarized zone, headquarters reported another “ The 1968 term of the Su­ However, the court waded felled by heat exhaustion as we want to.” elements of the 9th Regiment weapons cache discovery 10 preme Court is now convened,” directly into election fights, they hacked their way through Purpose of the sweep is to also found weapons caches, in­ m iles northwest of Saigon. It Warren announced briskly to a ruling in three cases and hear­ dense jungle. In one company locate North Vietnamese sup­ cluding one containing 200 contained four 122mm rockets packed courtroom, his cheer­ ing a lawyer for Wallace argue alone, 10 men dropped, he said. ply caches that might be used rounds of 152mm artillery am­ of the type used to shell the ful manner masking the cont­ that Ohio should be forced to - Elements of the 3rd Marine in a big enemy offensive, pos­ munition. capital and Tan Son Nhut air­ roversy that has crackled about place his name on the pres­ Division established Forward sibly after the northern monsoon It was the first time ammuni­ port in the past. the court during the summer idential ballot for the Nov. Fire Base Nanking on the site season begins in a few weeks. recess. 5 election. of their old Khe Sanh battle­ U.S. intelligence indicates up Down at the far end of the The justices were 20 min­ ground, where 250 Leathernecks to five North Vietnamese divi­ died and 2,500 were wounded in sions with as many as 50,000 a 71-day siege that was listed in troops threaten South Vietnam’s Th ieu sees North bench to Warren's right sat Justice Abe Fortas, who was nominated by President John­ utes late in convening. The delay was caused by a private conference that led to these April. The base was abandoned five northernmost provinces be­ son to succeed Warren but in June in favor of a more mo­ low the 17th Parallel. bile Marine striking force in the Spokesmen said some enemy shift to political war whose nomination was blocked by a coalition of Republicans three rulings. 1. Virginia’s Conservative Party cannot force Wallace to northern provinces. bunkers and munitions caches that step which will lead to the F ie r y re v e n g e and Southern Democrats. They run as its candidate in the U.S. spokesmen said Nank­ were found, but there was no SAIGON (AP) - Presi­ creation of a coalition gov­ attacked the court’s liberalism state. He will be listed only ing was a temporary fire base, indication the bunkers have been dent Nguyen Van Thieu said ernment, paving the way for A s o l d i e r w a t c h e s as b o m b e r s b l a s t th e C o m m u n i s t - as much as Fortas's qualif­ on the American Independent t , , , , , , , i , i t t , . , , . Monday the enemy has lost the ications. Vietnam war on the battlefield Communist takeover by poli­ h e l d t e r r i t o r y a r o u n d th e G r e e n B e r e t c a m p at Party line. tical means,” Thieu said. T h u o n q D u e . A n i n e - d a y s i e g e o f . th e c a m p w a s One of the 99 lawyers ad­ 2. Supporters of Sen. Eugene and has shifted emphasis to Reiterating his conditions mitted to practice before the J. McCarthy, D-Minn., for the political arena to force a l i f t e d as South V i e t n a m e s e I r r e g u l a r s r e c a p t u r e d U.S. OPEN Communist-led coalition gov­ for peace, Thieu said Hanoi “ has to acknowledge its ag­ fiv e s u rro u n d in g v illa g e s . U P I T e le p h o to court was a legislative ass­ istant to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, president, cannot force Cal­ ifornia this close to election ernment on South Vietnam. day to put his name on the BILLIARD “They know they cannot win militarily, so they move to the gression against Sorth Viet­ nam and must agree to end that ballot. aggression.” W R IT E -IN C A N D ID A T E 3. California, similarly, will political phase,” he told news­ O F A M E R IC A TOURNAMENT men at a Senate reception. “ The most reasonable way to end the war is for both not be ordered to place on the ballot Leroy Eldridge Cleaver, He dwelt on the sam e theme Tonlte Thru Oct. 11-Civic Center in a speech earlier Monday to sides to scale down the level a Black Panther and pres­ 3 D i v i s i o n s — $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 In C a s h ^ÀMen’ s StraightPool-Women’ s Straight Pool-Men’s 3-CushionjA. ^j,aj ¡„ yjg pas¿ f¡ve months the National Assembly, noting of hostilities, leading grad­ ually to a cease-fire effective­ C o u rt a s k e d to p la c e idential candidate of the Peace and Freedom Party. : 100 OF THR THE WORI WORLD'S n*S BEST RRST PLAYERS PI AVERS Zl the Communists h . . . been have h «n ly controlled and guaranteed.” The court does not generally * Tickets Available at Civic Center Ticket Office ____ unable to __ ____ obtain a single He said that his government hold hearings on opening day, but granted one to Wallace’s ¿ „MSU Student with LD. $1.00 Friday Ticket with 1J), $2.00 t , 2 Sessions Daily — »w Noonn «uu and 7/ ywm p jn . a t a . a. .* military success.” “ The scheme of the Hanoi would continue to oppose a full bombing halt of North Vietnam W a lla c e o n O h io b a llo t attorneys because thousands regime is have accept until Hanoi says it will re­ of new ballots would have to WASHINGTON (AP) would be impossible to get David J. Young told the high be distributed and voting mac­ ciprocate. He added the Saigon The Supreme Court was asked Socialist Party names on the court. hines reprogramed if he wins government would never recog­ Monday to order that the ballot this year. He said Wallace-who was jn nize the Viet Cong’s political ballot status. Washington campaigning but ENGINEERS arm, the National Liberation names of presidential hope­ Wallace, presidential can­ Wallace is one of the court’s ful George C. Wallace and didate of the American Inde­ did not attend the nearly three- severest critics. He has said Front, nor agree to accept it hour session-is on ballots in in a coalition government. candidates for the Socialist pendent Party, is a write-in Warren “ hasn’t got enough Labor Party be on the Ohio candidate in Ohio-as are So­ every other state. legal sense to try a chicken “ The Communists probably ballot on Nov. 5. cialist Party candidates-but In Ohio, the write-in relief, thief in Alabama.” will mobilize their propaganda Charles S. Lopeman, chief Wallace’s name has been granted by a three-man Ohio election laws are ex­ A re p re s e n ta tiv e fro m th e J e r v i s B . W e b b C o m p a n y w i l l be o n C a m p u s — apparatus to focus this time on counsel in the Ohio attorney printed on the ballot on the Federal Court in Dayton last tremely difficult for third party the question of the NFL and gendral's office, said any de­ theory that it will be easier August, is negated. Young said, candidates, requiring a party clamor that the only roadblock in that none of Ohio’s voting Friday, October 18, 1968 to peace is our refusal to cision which could be com­ to delete it than it would be primary and convention as well piled with in Wallace’s case to insert it should the Suprme machinery is geared for the as signatures amounting to at recognize the front and to write-in vote. accept a coalition govern­ must be issued by the court Court rule in his favor. least 15 per cent of the vote G r a d u a tin g S tu d e n ts — O p p o r tu n itie s a re e x c e lle n t f o r th o s e who d e s ir e ment,” Thieu speculated.______ before Oct. 15. But he said it No such relief was given in the last statewide election. the Socialist Party. Hearing Lopeman note that a c a r e e r In th e M a t e r i a l H a n d l i n g I n d u s t r y a n d a r e I n t e r e s t e d In d i v e r s i ­ A federal court in Dayton The court probably will rule "history shows us that third f i c a t i o n o f t r a i n i n g in a l l p r o d u c t a r e a s — f r o m d e s i g n i n g t o w h e r e v e r y o u r a b i l i t i e s c a r r y yo u in t h i s e x c i t i n g i n d u s t r y . C anadian stu d e n ts o p p o s e next Monday. party candidates do not win ruled in August that Wallace’s name can be written in by Attorneys for both parties presidential elections in this country,” Chief Justice Earl voters, but that the state campus senate .-•yv re s tru c tu re said the state moved in 1948, by amendine its election laws, Warren jisked “ if this, is any cannot be required to give him STOP A N D T A L K W ITH HIM to preclude third-party’ office reason why they should not a placé on the ballot. , ,OTTAWA (CPS)’-- TWb Cana­ -that senate and board meet­ seekers. Tll^V charged that the run?*’ If the court rules for dian university studènt bodies ings be open to the public (two An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r Ohio laws are unconstitu­ Justice Hugo Black also Wallace - the decision is ex-, have rejected tokenist attempts representatives of *the council tional. wondered aloud if a state has pected next Monday - it will by administrations to restruc­ walked out of the senate Wed­ “ The state stands shame­ the right to mandate there mean that he will be on the ture university government. nesday when a motion to open fully alone” in denying third should be only two political ballot in all 50 states. The University of Manitoba the meeting was tabled ). party candidates a place on parties. Lopeman's view was Students’ Union (UMSU) re­ Here’s Some Smart Advice But the Manitoba adminis­ the ballot, Columbus attorney that his state does. fused to send seven student sen­ ators to the university’s 90-man tration apparently does not ac­ academic senate. cept UMSU's right to reject At Toronto, the student coun­ the seats. In a letter to stu­ cil declined to accept adminis­ dent president Horace Patter­ tration president Claude Bissel- son, administration president Dr. H.H. Saunderson said he M e t a l o b je c ts c o n fu s in g T ry Our l’s offer of two seats on a com­ mission to examine university regretted members of council Convenient would not be running for senate government. Drop-Off At Manitoba, UMSU set the election, but added “ We could hope with the large number of l i b r a r y ’s s e c u r ity s y s te m System following conditions to their ac­ ceptance of the seven seats: capable students in the univer­ cated behind the circulation checked out, library personnel -that the council determine sity, it should be possible to ob­ By DORIS KONEN desk, keeps the system operat­ will release the charge by pass­ the method of election of stu­ tain able representatives of the The new system of checking ing and in a “ ready-state.” The ing the book over a deactivator dent senators; student viewpoint as members out books at the library, instal­ turnstile may be automatically installed in the counter-top. The of the senate." In other words, led to prevent students from locked if necessary to prevent -that students be guaran­ student can then leave without if council rejects the seats, he pilfering, has met with some “ suspicious persons” from leav­ teed seats on the board of gov­ setting off the alarm. would expect someone else to unexpected obstacles. ing. ernors; Library personnel re-charge all take them. After seeing the system work returned books by passing them The Sentronic Security Sys­ through a machine, called an effectively and efficiently at Saunderson was to meet last tem has been stopping students Eastern Michigan University, week with student leaders of the carrying umbrellas, briefcases, activator, before they put them Jones said, he doubts any real various faculties. There are fears rad>i)2>s, typewrit«irc w^pLes, back on the shelves. - • Lolicii, who blank­ a nartv "#•( i t ; 4'/ V -l t *V * v viding information and contacts mm - i ' J- Joe Tuckinsky, an ex-draft By Ed Hutchison by the Draft Information .Cen­ Many of the inquiries the cen­ ter receives can be answered for potential Canada-bound counselor at Chicago's Roose­ State News Staff Writer ter, 911 E. Grand River Ave. over the phone. In cases re­ draft resistors. velt University, rated the East Foremost in the minds of The center is equipped to provide any draft-eligible male quiring more specific infor­ Counselors at the center in­ Lansing center as one of the many young men is the draft, The information they obtain, with information about his mation, an appointment is made clude students, ministers, in­ best in the country in his re­ however, especially from sec­ rights and opportunities under with one of the counselors spec­ structors and Lawyers. There cent book. ializing in the particular area is no professional fee charged The center is open 1-5 p.m. ond-hand sources, is often in­ the Selective Service Law. of concern. the student, except when a case and 6-8 p.m. Monday through complete and inconsistent with Since its opening in April, Questions asked at the center goes to court and court costs Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. current revisions in the draft 1968, the center has provided range from explanations of and Lawyer fees are involved. Friday and Saturday. Phone laws. Hopefully an exception to information to about 600 stu­ this is the service provided dents. draft classifications to pro- In donating his time to the 351-5283. center, G.C. Landon, asst, pro­ fessor of ATL, said that he is attempting to make some positive effort for young men A S M S U d r a f t o f f i c e subject to the draft. “ We have no intention to per­ suade anyone to do anything." Landon said. "We are concer­ ned only in having information t o c o n t i n u e s e r v ic e s available to the individual on which to make up his own By JEFFREY ALLEN to clarify major questions legal aspects of the draft. Ciupa mind." ‘N e w B a b y * a r r iv e s State N ew i Stall Writer With all the fears, confusion through its own material. stressed that there are many Ciupa believes that Selective lawyers unwilling to handle draft Rev. Warren Day of the GET United Ministries in Higher A c r a n e v e r y g e n t l y l l f t e th e n e w $3 m i l l i o n c o m p u t e r , C D C 650 0, b r o u g h t In to r e ­ and anxieties about the draft, Service pamphlets are, at times, problems and many who are in­ Education, is another of the 16 p l a c e C o n t r o l D a ta 3 60. It l e o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t c o m p u t e r s In th e B i g T e n . S tu d e n t s , It's no wonder that ASMSU Is too vague. Furthermore, accord­ competent even if they are will­ counselors at the center. ACQUAINTED b ew a re l S ta te N e w s p h o to b y B o b I v i n s continuing its Draft Counseling ing to Ciupa, there is a “ lack ing to handle them. Most of the counselors are Service that was established of unification" among the draft in February of this year. Students who have any ques­ boards concerning classifica­ tions are urged to consult with specialists in one area of the draft laws. In this way. Day WEEK the Draft Counseling office of McCarthyite urges support Although most of the questions tion. said, it is possible for the cen­ asked by students at the Draft The Draft Counseling Service ASMSU, located in 326 Student Counseling office are often typ­ can refer students to compe­ Services Building or phene Joe ter to provide detailed infor­ mation on individual cases. Oct. 21-25 ical questions, they are indic­ tent lawyers familiar with the Ciupa, director, at 355-8266. ative of the misunderstanding for New York candidate By MARILYN PATTERSON Brandt said. "We want to flood who testified of the brutality other than the draft in serv­ and naive beliefs held by so many troubled by the draft. Students not only seek advice on the morality of war, but also search for alternatives Hamburger Char Basket ATTENTION CAR WNERSI * Complete front end repair and alignment 0 State News Staff Writer the state with young people of police who arrested her ing America. Special Paul O'Dwyer. candidate for canvassing for O'Dwyer." senator from New York, needs O'Dwyer, a liberal candi­ with perjury. and was consequently charged Although the ASMSU Legal French Fries 59 * Brakes * Suspension In the 1968 campaign, O' Aid Department does provice Cole Slaw MSU students. date for the Senate running some draft advice, student lead­ Such was the plea of Sam against Jacob Javits. refuses Dwyer was one of the first to ership felt a need for a spe­ * Wheel balancing * Steering Brown, former national chair­ to support Humphrey as evi­ announce man of Students for McCarthy, dence of his opposition to the Carthy. At the Democratic specifically with questions con­ and Jeif Brandt, state chair­ Vietnam war and the draft. man of the Young Citizens for Convention As a New York City Council­ fought for the minority peace support in Chicago of Mc­ he cially created branch dealing cerning the Selective Service. 000 * SODS 2755 E. Grand River USKEY’S Auto Safety Center plank on Vietnam in the party Paul J. Graf, vice-president IV 4-7346 O Dwyer. who spoke on cam­ man, O Dwyer led a success­ for student services commented, Near Yankee Stadium Plaza 124 SOUTH LARCH pus Monday to recruit stu­ ful campaign to pass a $1.50 platform, supported Julian Bond “ We, of course, are in no po­ dents to work on the O Dwyer minimum wage law. in his battle for justice for sition to counsel resistance to campaign. He also took to the Supreme black delegates and walked and the draft but we are able to "O'Dwyer is the only candi­ Court the case of many talked with young people on answer most questions which Americans Michigan Avenue. date that we who supported Spanish-speaking McCarthy feel we can legiti­ who had to take the literacy MSU students who volunteer a student might have concern­ GRADUATING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS mately support." Brown said test for enfranchisement in will help canvass the western ing his draft status, including draft laws, board procedures in a press conference, "and English. Those citizens now part of the state, he said. The for appealing a classification this campaign needs us. " O'Dwyer. Brandt explained, Spanish. are administered the test in volunteers will be provided boarding and meals while they and related questions." Joe Ciupa, director of Build Your Career in Florida has lost the support of many He has defended civil rights work in New York. ASMSU’s Draft Counseling, re­ of his Democratic collegues. in New York by defending in "We need labor union leaders and the court the first black tenants they can get there,” Brown understanding students have said. “ If you people can go 'whenever yester­ marked that much of the mis­ With media because of his rejection of Stuyvesant Town and in the about the draft is a result of Humphrey, the South by marching with James day, please do! The last two the Selective Service failing of Democratic President. Hubert nominee for Meredith in Mississippi, help­ or three ing monitor elections to guard paign (Oct. 18-20. 25-27 and weekends of the cam­ Electronic Communications, Inc. "The salvation for the cam­ black voters against intimida­ Nov. 1-3) are the really cru­ paign is to get the kids onto tion and defending a white cial ones." STOP!. . . MSU students interested in the steps ringing doorbells." civil rights worker in 1964 working for O’Dwyer may con­ SHOP . . . tact Glenn Nelson during the day at 355-7539 and evenings at 353-0932. SAVE . . . O ’D w y e r : solution at Larry’s U .S .D .A . G R A D E A FRESH fo r lib e ra l politics Whole Fryers Paul O'Dwyer is perhaps the legitimate liberal answer to the politics of disgust" and to the time that we reject this rhe­ toric of Jacob Javits Brown listed a number of rea­ LB. 29° liberal rhetoric" of Senator sons why he has joined the US. N O . I S IZ E A Jacob Javits, R-N-Y. O'Dwyer campaign after work­ Sam Brown, former national ing since last winter for Mc­ director of Students for Mc- { arthy. spoke to a small.ggther- Carthy. Mich. Potatoes E C I ’ s S t. P e t e r s b u r g D iv is io n Ao 13? per word per day Pirellis. Abarth exhaust. 24.000 or pet*. Telephone 482-1772. 3-10/10 outdoor TV set with battery miles. 91400. 351-0074. 3-10 'S CYCLE TRAILER. 145.00 Needs MEN GIRLS: Salesmen. Own cute, reasonable. Must see. painting. Phone 337-7364. 3-10/10 hours. $10 an hour. 351-8491. Houses pack. Perfect condition. 8125. 869-3524. 2-10/8 (based on 10 words per ad) NEWLY MARRIED? 353-8800 8 - 5 p.m. 5-10/11 MUSTANG 1965 Air conditioning, 355-2125. 10-10/18 There w ill be a 50? service SUZUKI 1965 2S0cc. A-l. Two hel- TANGLEWOOD HOUSE - THREE bedrooms, fur­ Mobile Homes stick 351-3895 5-10'S mets. Muat sell 9300. ED7-9734 2-10 9 HASLETT COMMUNITY Church nished. Four students. 9160/month. SONY MODEL TC-200 stereo tape and bookkeeping charge if APARTMENTS Heating. IV7-6069 After 5 p.m. IV5- recorder with microphones and DETROITER 1958--8' x 45 Fur­ needs organist for Sunday Ser­ this ad is not paid within MUSTANG 1967 hardtop V-8. Stan­ HONDA 305 Scrambler. Excellent vice and Adult Choir. Call 332- 1 Bdrm., unfur.,' from 124.50 8298. 10-10/14 speakers. 8110.332-4505. 1-10/8 nished. Excellent condition. 894- one week. dard shift. New tires. Perfect con­ condition with helmet. Call 351-0786 4812. 3-10/9 2 Bdrm., unfur,, from 139.50 9174. 5-10/10 dition. By owner 393-2409 5-10 8 3-10/10 GIRL NEEDED immediately: Share MEXICAN PESOS (Half - Dollar RELIABLE STUDENT with trans­ 351-7880 house with four girls. 521 Albert. size). 25ceach. 355-2662. 1-10/8 AMERICAN HOMEDAI.E 12 x 44. The State News will be OLDSMOBILE 1863 Starfire. Deluxe $50/month plus utilities. 351-4482. HONDA 1966 2S0cc Scrambler portation or student wanting place Two bedroom. New central air-con­ responsible only for the interior, automatic, new tires, ex­ to live wanted to do general sta­ MARRIED COUPLE: One bedroom 5-10/8 NORMA ELECTRIC bass guitar and ditioning Utilities. Unused. Sacrifice. Extras. Must sell. Best offer. furnished apartment. Utilities paid. amplifier. Good condition. Any rea­ first day's incorrect inser­ cellent condition. IV4-2625. 5-10 14 351-7904.332-3585. 3-10 9 ble work. Part-time in Hunter Call 484-4503 3-10/6 Show Stable. Please phone 351- $125per month. 351-6218. 5-10/11 GIRLS: REALLY sharp house. $50. sonable offer. 489-7251. 2-10/9 tion. OLDSMOBILE 442 four speed Excel­ KAWASAKI 120 SSTR. Best in 4173. 5-10/11 526 Stoddard. 337-1181after 3 p.m. PARKWOOD 1964 12 x «0. Two .ted- lent condition. Take over payments THREE OR four man room on large 3-10/9 LADIES: WINTER coats, hunting its class. Buy now for $250 and estate with private bath, den. li­ jacket, blazer, catalina dress, rid­ rooms. 82800. Phone 482 5409. 2 10 9 of $41 month. Phone CREDIT MAN­ get a free helmet.351-0780 BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME Most­ AGER 489-2379 C ly evenings and Saturdays. Typ­ brary, and cooking facilities. 351- ONE OR TWO girls needed. NICE, ing boots, man’s navy suit 41 extra The State News does not after 9 p.m. 2-10/8 0630. 5-10/11 long. All like new. Antique school OPENING SOON! BROOKVIKW MO permit racial or religious ing also helpful. Phone J R. Cul­ clean. walking distance. $65 BILE HOME PARK 1600 Britton. PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible ver Co. 351-8862. C-10/9 332-5320after 6 p.m. 5-10/11 bell. ED2-4645. 3-10 10 Perry. 1969 Concord Mobile Homes discrimination in its ad­ 1964 $395 355-8297 week-days. BSA 1965 500 excellent condi­ ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS tion. Call 372-4822 3-10/9 Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. Fac­ GIBSON GUITAR B-45 12 string and on display Open Sundays. 625- vertising c o lu m n s . The 8-5p.m O GIRL WANTED for one girl of­ 3111. Twelve minutes from MSU. 5-10 8 State News will not accept ulty members. Deluxe one and two case 8250. Rich 351-0990. 4-10 II HONDA 50excellent condition. fice. Typing, phone, filing, 35 bedroom apartments available. Pri­ advertising which discrim­ PONTIAC 1964 Below book value. New battery, new tires. $100 hour week. 372-5819. 3-10/9 SLEEPING ROOM $10 weekly. MARLETTE 1965- 12’ x 50' On lot $800. cash only. 6-8 p.m. 372- vate patio and swimming pool. Chal­ MOSRITE BASS. Excellent condition. inates a g a i n s t religion, 351-0875. 2-10 8 et house for private parties. With­ Cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. 3-10'9 Finest Bass available. Great action near East Lansing. Carpeting. Excel­ 9116 3-10 10 PART TIME to deliver salt. $2.00 lent condition. 83695. 484-4746. 3-10/8 race, color or national or­ in walking distance of campus. No 351-3085. 5-10/14 TRIUMPH 350cc. windshield, turn to $3.00 per hour. Also short children or pets. Phone 337-0634 YMCA - RESIDENT rooms for men igin. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Convert­ signals. $250. Also BSA 650cc. time work four times per month. ible. wire wheels, wide ovals, ex­ for appointment. C-10/10 and women, by day or week. Mem­ BLACK CREPE cocktail dress. Size HARTFORD 1965 12 x 60. Two Call 484-5160 after 6 p.m. 5-10 11 Call - leave phone and name. bership privileges. Call 486-6501. 10. Worn once. Very reasonable. 355- bedrooms. Take over payments cellent condition. Take over payments COURTESY WATER CONDITION­ 5-10/14 of 967 month. Phone CREDIT MAN­ CAPITOL AREA: Bachelor, loner. 7151. 1-10/8 or make offer. 627-7608. 3-10 9 KAWASAKI 1967. 250cc. Scrambler, ING, 332-0881 5-10/11 227 - North Pine. Two, three rooms AGER 489-2379 C MALE STUDENTS: Large double room. Automotive excellent condition. Call 669-9546 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES. furnished. Private baths. 812, 910. Block union. Cocking, parking. 332- TAPE RECORDER salvage sale from Lost & Found PORSCKÉ "3965 Coupe 356c Light before 3 p.m. 3-10/8 Call 372-2757. 1-10/8 a library. New and used tape Used AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite 1967 339-8685after 12p.m. 10-10/14 3838. — 3-10/8 recorders. New and used empty blue. Michelin X tires 355- U)ST: Ladles Whlttn mr wjtch Excellent condition. 355-1021. If 2185. —*■ 2-10 8 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1965 XLCH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South. reels. 3. 3 1/4, 4, 5. and 7. New 3 1/4 between commuter ■4 ind no answer try after 9 p.m 3-10 9 sportster. Custom paint and han- TYPISTS • STENOS - file clerks Off Michigan Avenue. Furnished SINGLE. LARGE, for girl. 215 Louis mailing boxes. 485-7367. 3-10 It needed Immediately. Variety of No. 10. $50. Sue. ED 7-0944. 3-10/8 Kricksun Reward 882-1:!).: 3-10 9 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967 Call dle bar*. 91200or best offer. 663- one bedroom, ground floor. 3332 after 5:30p.m. 3-10/8 assignments. Lansing and East Private entrance. Utilities paid. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 Sprite Radio. 351-6432 or 826 Michigan Ave­ Lansing. Call Barbara Coushlon, Michelin tirei. IV4-5788 or tee at nue 3-10 9 Parking. 9125 month plus depos­ ROOM FOR women, single or double. er with all the attachments. A-l GLASSES LOST In vicinity of Erick­ Manpower, Inc.. 372-0880. 303 it. Phone 827-5454. 3-10/9 Two blocks from union. Parking. condltion.484-0625................... (’•lOlC 1ST West Rundle. M#'I0 BULTACO 1867 Matador 250cc. Trail East Michigan Ave., Lansing. 3-10/9 son Hall Friday 3370762 2-10/9 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 Hardtop bike. Never raced. 9306 351-3012. Limited cooking. 332-1895. 1-10/8 GUITAR, TAPE recorder, and two BUICK 1966 Skylark convertible convertible. No rust. Power. Disc 5-10/9 ONE MAN apartment for lease. Very snow tires. 7 00 x 13. Cull 337- LOST: CLOTH cap. near Lnlon. last 40,000 miles Power brakes, steer- Brakes. $61-3135 5-10 10 BUSBOYS WANTED, full and part dose campus. Ample parking. Call PRIVATE. PARKING. Light house­ tlma. Mornings and evening*. 8 a.m. sharp or 12 noon aharp. 351- keeping. 1111 Hickory. IV 4-2448. 2366 after 4 pm. 2-10 8 Friday nlghl Reward 332-2008 1-10 8 Inf. Wildcat motor. 91,000. Joe Les­ TRIUMPH CUB 1957. 800 mile*. Con­ Apply In person Holiday Inn. ter 1034 Chester Road Apt, 18 489- VOLKSWAGEN 1987 Excellent con­ dition like new Phone 337-7801 after 7356. 4-10/9 3-10/11 North of Frandor. 5-10/11 GUITAR GUILD Classical Mark Personal 3949. 1-1° 8 dition. 17.000 miles $1275 Call 5pm 3-10/9 III. Beautiful tone, hard case, 393-2504 after 5 pm 4-10 11 NEED ONE girl for Delta Arma SALESMAN: Part-time. Must like Apartment. Winter term. 166 call For Sale extras At MARSHALL MUSIC. EYE SEE THE LIGHT Total Psy­ BUICK SPECIAL deluxe 1964 Four TRIUMPH 1967 T-100R Perfect selling. No experience needed, East Lansing 3-10 9 door sedan 310 cubic Inches V-8 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia 1967 351-0894 5-10/10 PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER WRUM- chedelic Light Show For Groups condition. 1850 Phone 489-2815 will train, Car furnished. Phone and Mixers. Call 372-2267 882- automatic transmission Many ex­ $1595 Excellent condition Must after 8 p.m 3-10 8 MAGE Sale Farflsa combo de­ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Roy­ tras Phone 361-6023 after 5 p.m Soli 355-0822 5-10 II Mr Taylor. 489-2379 C ONE - THREE men to share fur­ 1738. 3-10 8 luxe. Two extension cabinets al Safari. Call 332-0601. 3-10 9 3-10 8 nished apartment or house. 150- Sunn 200 S. Hofner base 8 channel VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Convertible, Employment ARTIST WANTED to letter mem­ 965. Call 337-0968. 5-10/10 FREE!!! A thrilling hour of beauty. bership certificates. 464-0793 PA with echo-reverb. Ludwig LENS PRECISION ground in our CHEVELLE 1968 SS 396 Four black with black top. Many new Drum set. Five Turner mikes. own lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT For appointment call 484-4518. \ speed, extras, three months old parts. $500 355-4935 Tuesday* TEACHER WANTED: High school after 5 p.m. 3-10'9 GRADUATE OR FACULTY mem­ MERLE NORMAN » COSMETICS I 1983 Ford Econovan. . 485-0578 416 Tussing Building. Phone- IV2- $3600 investment, sell for $2700 Thursday. !lbBurcham Drive 4-10 11 girls gym and speech therapists. ber. Efficiency, furnished. Two before 8 p.m. 2-10 8 4667 C-10 11 STUDIO. 1600East Michigar C IO10 669-3084 3-*° 9 Call or write Walter Nickel. St. DRIVERS OVER 21 apply VAHSITY blocks from campus. 332-8434. 5-10/8 Johns Public Schools. St John's. CAB CO. 122 Woodmere side INSURANCE PROBLEMS’’ We special­ VOLKSWAGEN 1963-Microbus New door. 3-10,9 ENCYCLOPEDIA: CHILDREN. Adult ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA. Ex­ tires, shocks Will bargain. Call Michigan 48879 Phone 224-2394 LUXURY FOUR man apartment and Science Set. Forty three vol­ 1968. Atlas and bookcase 8375 ize in cancelled, refused, and finan­ cellent condition New tires. 351-0817 3-10 8 5-10 8 available now. One block from umes. Phone 489-3576. 3-10 9 482-2739after 6 p m 5-10 II cial responsibility. Car- and bike Automatic, clean sharp 337- NURSES' AID’S: Openings available Berkey Hall. Carpeted, disposal, in a medical care facility. Oppor­ insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES. 0991 3-i0 9 VOLVO UA S122 California COOKS FULL or part time. Polo air-conditioning. Call Bob. 351- DRYER: WESTINGHOUSE Gas 16ib FLUTE 8125 Top condition Call 372-5380 32 North Capitol 5 10 10 car No rust. au. new tires Bar Call 337-0057 5-10/9 tunity for rapid advancement with­ 7875. 5-10'8 heavy duty. Nine months old. $125. in a dynamic organization. Attiac- Linda 332-8661. 2-10 8 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 V-8 $900 339-2395after Op rn >10 II WAITERS OR WAITRESSES Full 332-8064. 3-10 9 TV RENTALS for students $9 00' automatic, power steering, fac­ tive starting salaries and shove aver­ ONE GIRL needed: Large new two or Fart-time Apply Polo Bar age fringe benefits Apply at PRO-. COUCH - GREEN $40 Occasion month. Free service and delivery. tory air. radio new tires plus VOIAG !‘>Vi in**! running con K62 West Grand River 337-0057. man apartment. Low rent. Julie 351- ONE HUNDRED used vacuum clean­ al chair $25 Table lamps. $5 Call NEJAC 137-1300 We guaran­ two mounted snows. Excellent ditior $:.~5 337-2454 5-7 p m VINC1AL HOUSE. 2815 Northwlnd 3141 after 12 p.m. 3-108 5-10 9 Drive. East Lansing, 332-0817. Mrs ers Tanks, cannlsters. uprights. each. Phone 372-6072 3-10 9 tee same-day service C . , condition $1600 337-9678 af­ bes» 3-10 9 „to-to/o $7 88 and up Dennis Distributing / M, jtorfctr ternoons VOI.VO 122S ¡961 \#»w engine muí* HOUSi WORK Several hours a week ..TV* » « * » • ; Si . *.w.> ' *45 vc;; . ¿s+zzjr. j A /tw w e • / .———»- -~ _ V. _ jgfW' . . .« Arranged at .your convenience. Call Furnished apartment available at 2877 C-10/10 200 watts. New speakers $600 TIMES a day late? Same day delivery CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible fier i i «✓¡I .J, » Jean !.i3 6446 310 10 337-0021 5-10 14 REGISTERED NURSE’S and LPN's once, 9150 month. ED 2-8531. IV or make offer 485-8996 5-10 11 Openings available in a medical now available to students and facul­ 1968. Bucket seats Power steering, 5-6581 „ 4-10 9 DIAL-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINES ty. Monday to Friday: Monday to power brakes, power windows, power WANTED PAKT-time office help. care facility. Opportunity for rapid TOP QUALITY Stereo components A , ; o .j c rVi c c & 'ft advancement with-in a dynamic Everything built into machine. Zig Saturday. SUNDAYS ONLY ,132-0937. top. Must sell by October 9th 355- Female Someone Interested in fig­ nofber "Manor apartments zags. mends, darns, and Dind hen, at discount prices, Call IV9-1807 5-10 14 1866 or 351-7375 " 3-10 8 ures Totalling charges at a private organization. Attractive starting 5821 Richwood Brand new. central $53.08 or $5.10 a month. Dennis Monday ■Saturday until 9 p.m. 5-10 8 AUTOMATIC C’AH W\\H Only 50c salaries and above average fringe air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ Distributing Company. 316 North Country Clue Typing, receptionist benefits. Apply at PROVINCIAL CHEVROLET II 1962 siationwagon It's Ihi best in uvar ” <„2 may sit and varied duties. Flexible afternoon ed. Two bedroom for 8186. 393- Cedar. 482-2677. 4-10/4 Four cylinders, Stick $400 3.J2- n *.»in ' .it iof I''-, minutes while hours luesday through Friday Satur­ HOUSE, 281 Northwlnd Drive. East 427«. O 8641 3-lo ¡3 your ear is wa.A.hcd an?, waxed. Also day 9-5 p.m. Sundays and holidays Lansing. 332-0817. Mrs. Parker. ELECTRIC BASS with case. $85 cleans underneath car. Ar almost 9-1 p.m. Transportation necessary. 10-10/9 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. Electric bass. $50. Snare drum. m m i E ¡Ml ÍTÍEI CHEVROLET 1969 mechanically per­ jxn f--t •* ¡oh 430 Clipper! back of $25.484-1624. 5-10/8 32. Dismiss fect. Ciood rubber $160 . best of­ Phone 332-8647 weekdays 8-4 p.m TWO bedroom apartments for $240 ACROSS TOn KO- KO rìdi * 10 12 4-10.11 MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Part time. month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ 33. Imitation satin fer 351-3831 3-10 19 Jobs now open for Fall and Winter 35. Eve's grandson ances. garbage disposals, furnished LEBANESE FOOD NE E D U C A R ? terms Some full time openings also. for four man or five man. Call And Other "ood From Most For­ 1. Topsy’s friend 37. In no manner Call 393-5660.1-5p.m. Mon-Fri. O 351-4275afterS pm C 4. Office holders 33. Amb iry Students. . choice apartments PROFESSIONAL NURSES: LaNSING GENERAL HOSPITAL now hiring SPECIAL: UNIVERSITY Villa apart­ ments has one remaining for fall eign Countries-including U.S. SHAHEEN’S FAMILY FOOD FAIR 7 Charity 11. Cotton seeder 12. Holiday 39 One 40. Clipped 43. Mining chisel ETC NiPiA I o jf RN’s - LPN’s. full time part 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 OPE RATES STARTING AT $175 term or for entire year, three man. 14. Nurse shark 45. Genus avona time Call 351-7910 before 5 p.m. O Michigan Bankard Welcome 16. Container Days. 7.V) • 4 p.m.. Afternoons, 46. Affair of honor LT E 3:30 - 12 p.m.. Nights, 11:30 - 17, Fr. season 49. Ram gauge 8a.m. 18. Boxed 52. Amer poet 3 , 6 , 9 month leases available Special Rates for MSU Students WEEKEND Compare our liberal fringe bene­ fit*, day care nursery, paid tui­ tion for continuing education, free Need A Roommate?. . . 21. That man 22. Bone 53. Ethereal 54. Observe 2. By way of 6. Blemish 24. Old make car 55. Result 7. Near NO LAST MONTH RENT REQUIRED Noon F ri, - Noon Mon. life insurance pension program, pkis mar.y others. Call Personnel, 25. Had being DOWN 3. Termites 4. Four 8 Prevaricate N o r t h w l n d h a s m o r e p a r k i r g s p a c e s c e r apa»*tmen* PLUS GAS 372-8220 extension 203. Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to4 30p m. 10-10/9 Or A Room 27. Propriety 30. Annoy 2 3 1. Incite 5 6 7 5. Pearly 8 9 9. Became vinegary 10. Dirk t ha n any o t h e r a p a r t m e n t c o mp l e x . NO MILEAGE 13. Afresh s3 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for hair % CHARGE stylist. East Lansing beauty salon. II 12 \ ” 1 15. Relevant 351-4552 $-10/9 I f you a r e s i n g l e , o r in a g r o u p and nee d a 19. Chalice veil ADDITIONAL NORTHWINO FFATURES p l a c e to l i v e , y o u s h o u l d be on o u r l i s t o f p r o s ­ % s lb 7 20. Entered in a . .A ir Conditioning . wall to v\«*1 Cafpctv>= 14 GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement p e c tiv e ro o m m a te s . ledger • Dishwashers Bedrooms ii Each Apt, DAILY can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD­ 18 19 f¿0' 21 22. Unique .G arbage Disposals m Beautiful Front Lawn on River NO ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up % % 23. Night music instructions. IV 5-8351. q The 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 2Ì 24 IS Tic •Scenic Front Lawn • P r iv a c y t a 3 Per Day MILEAGE Ü 26. Mythical lance I j Plus Gas CHARGE you 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 ­ % f ' 28. Against MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when 27 28 29 30 you advertise in Classified For an in g r e q u i r e m e n t s . % * 29. Sea cow action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! SÏ 34 31. Gr. long E 32 34. High craggy Need a ro o m m a te o r a ro o m ? L e t us h e l p . % A ll C a rs New 37 SB hill PART-TIME SALES FOR MALE Over IS 21. Salary. Phone 332-5025. 5-10/9 % % 36. Loafer 4 F u l l y - E q u ip p e d 1 96 9 's 39 46 41 42 39. Large toad Second profession - evenings ¡ 0 % 41. Consumes You must be 21 and & weekends. Men and wom­ EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. 43 44 45 % % 4^ 4« 42. Cat's-paw F or m ore information còm ici: % 44. June bug have a valid MSU I.Q card. en. $350 part time monthly 50 51 52 NORTHIVIND MAN '.GEMEN r 2771 NORTHWIND DR I' L EAST LANSING 214 SO. guarantee if you meet our requirements. Students and teachers: $800 full time, tele­ 351-7880 4$ a 54 % 55 47. Cosmic cycle 48. Conducted 50. Pronoun 337-0273 Nights 51. Concerning 337-0636 Days CAPITOL 3 7 2 -8 6 6 0 phone: 484-5671 Our New Location: 317 M .A.C. V v/'i-S'ViA .'V*- % . * •- . . ' ' ' "* * M ichigan State N ew s, É ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n ■fueaday, O c to b e r 8 . 196 8 ^^ P la c e m e n t B u r e a u Cabinet positions open tostudents The following employer* will be Inter­ Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineer­ (December and March Graduates only) viewing from October 9-11, IMS. Decem­ ing, Packaging Technology and Transpor­ (B,M); Senior High School: Driver ber, March and June graduates at aU de­ tation Administration, and Personnel Man­ Education, English, Home Economic*, gree level* are eligible to interview un- agement Majors (December and March Industrial Arts (Auto Power Mechanics, lea* otberwiw indicated. Graduates only) (B,M). Location: Cudahy, Metals, Machine Shop, Woodworking), If yon are interested in an organisation, Wisconsin. Mathematics, Physical Education (Wom­ 9 please report to the Placement Bureau The Magnavca Company: Accounting, en), Remedial Rtmlng. Science, General AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS in ad- Chemical and Mechanical Engineering, Science, Special Education, and Mentally The Elections .committee is vance to d p np for an latarview and to Industrial Aifeniaistratiau, and Forestry Students interested in filling and Physically Handicapped Majors (De­ obtain additional informaUoe. and Psychology Majors (December and cember and March Gradustee only) cabinet i*™ri»vpns i n , ASMSU searching far people ♦« w d i e •U W je*»-a »»—< ''-'•gMtes only) (B,M) I«•»“'- VfBUon? Flint, 'yg W frjay* d i f t H « l e s and review »wf* -ctueed/far - Mechanical and Various - Foster Wheeler CoCpdkatlon: Chemical, 1-5 p.m. tins week in 325 erendums. Chemical Engineering Major* and all ma­ Michigan Consolidated Gas Company: Mechanical, Electrical, Ovil, and Metal­ jor* of the College of Engineering (B,M). All Majors of the College of Engineering, Student Services Bldg. from Students available in the lurgical Engineering Majors (B.M). Loca­ Location: St. Louis, Missouri. Accounting. Financial Administration, tion: Foeter Wheeler Corporation. Jewel La sky or Jeff Peck. early afternoons are needed in Arthur Young A Company: Accounting Mathematics, Chemistry, Foods and Nu­ Illinois Tool Works, Inc.: Electrical, Students are needed in legal Majors (B,M,D). Location: Chicago, Illi­ trition, Management (December and tutoring services and to work Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineer­ aid and discount services to on Sparta eus. nois; Detroit, Michigan; and various. March Graduates only), and Industrial ing Majors, Accounting and Financial Ad­ Atlantic Richfield Company Products Administration (December and March negotiate with local mer­ ministration Majors, Management Majors The Student Insurance Division: Chemical and Mechanical En­ Graduates only) (B,M). Location: Detroit (December and March Graduages only). chants. gineering Majors (B,M). Location: Ana­ and lower Michigan. Personnel, Labor, and Industrial Rela­ Although all volunteers are office, Great Issues and ex­ heim or Wilmington, California. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company: Ac­ tions Majors, and Psychology Majors (De­ welcome, the Mass Media ternal Relations also need Avco Lycoming Division: Mechanical counting, Statistics, Economic, and all cember and March Graduates only) (B). journalism, advertising and Engineering and Metallurgy, Mechanics majors of the College of Business (De­ committee especially needs Location: Various public relations volunteers. and Materials Science Majors (B,M,D). cember and March Graduates only), and Indiana and Michigan Electric Company communication arts majors. Location: Stratford, Connecticut. Science Majors (B.M). Location: Winston- American Electric Power System: Elec­ Department of the Air Force 2750th Air Salem, North Carolina. trical and Mechanical Engineering Ma­ Base Wing (AFLC): All majors of the Sperry Flight Systems Division: Elec­ jors (B). Location: Indiana. College of Engineering, Computer Sci­ trical and Mechanical Engineering, Phys­ McLouth Steel Corporation: Marketing ence, Mathematics, Financial Administra­ ics, and Marketing MBA’s (With techni­ and all majors of the Colleges of Busi­ tion, all majors of the College of Business cal undergraduate degree) (B.M). Loca­ ness, Arts and Letters, Communication (December and March graduates only). tion: Phoenix, Arizona. Arts and Social Science (December and Personnel and Labor and Industrial Rela­ October Hand 11, Thwsday and Friday: March Graduates only) (B), and Account­ tions (December and March graduates E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, ing Majors, and all majors of the College only). Economics (December and March Inc.: Chemical, Mechanical, and Elec­ of Business (December and March graduates only), and Journalism Majors. trical Engineering, Chemistry, Mathemat­ Graduates only) (B.M). Location: De­ (December and March Graduates only) ics, and all majors of the College of troit, Michigan. (B,M). Location: Wright-Patterson Air Business (December and March Gradu­ Main Lafrentz and Company C.P.A.’s: Force Base, Ohio. ates only) (B,M). Lodation: Various. Accounting Majors (B,M). Location: Chi­ Howard, Needles, Tammen, and Ber- Mead Johnson and Company: Pharma­ cago, Illinois. gendoff: Civil Engineering Majors (B,M). cology, Food Science, Packaging Tech­ The MSU Pre-law Club will hold interviews for students in­ Manufacturers Bank. Accounting and Location: Various. nology, Accounting and Financial Admin­ Financial Administration Majors, and terested in legal careers from 2:30-5 p.m. Oct. 14 in 211 Eppley Keisey-Hayes Company: Electrical, istration, Economics and Management, Ecnomics and Business Law and Office Center. Frank T. Read, Dean of Duke University Law School, Mechanical, and Metallurgical engineer­ Marketing (December and March Grad­ Administration Majors (December and will speak. ing, Accounting and Financial Adminis­ uates only), Chemical, Electrical and March Graduates only) (B.M). Location: * * * tration, and all majors of the College of Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, and Detroit, Michigan. Business (December and March Gradu­ Bio-Chemistry Majors (B,M,D). Loca­ Mississippi Valley Structural Steel Com­ The first meeting of the Michigan Action Corps will be held ates only) (B,M,D). tion: Evansville, Indiana. pany: Civil Engineering Majors (B,M). at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 in 35 Union. The meeting is open to both stu­ Octeber II, Thursday: Rike’s Division of Federated Depart­ Location: Midwest. dents and non-students. S. S. KresgeCompany: Accounting, Eng­ ment Stores, Inc.: Ail majors of the Col­ Montgomery Ward and Company: • * • lish, Economics, Management, Marketing, lege of Business, Home Economics (Re­ Computer Science, all majors of the Col­ Mathematics, Psychology, and Sociology tailing), Arts and Letters, Communica­ lege of Engineering, Police Administra­ The United States Marine Corps officer Selection Team will Majors (December and Marcb Graduates tion Arts, and Social Sciences (December tion Majors (December and March Grad­ be on campus Oct. 14-18. Students interested in Marine corps only) (B). Location: Michigan; Indiana; and March Graduates only) (B,M). Loca­ uates only), all majors of the Colleges of officer training programs may contact the team in the place­ or Ohio. tion: Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics, Business, Arts and Ladish Company: Accounting and Fi­ October 11, Friday: ment bureau of the Student Services Bldg. between 9 a.m. Letters, Communication Arts, and Social nancial Administration, Management and Blaw-Knox Company Foundry A Mill Science (December and March Graduates and 5 p.m. on those dates. Business Law and Office Administration Machinery Group: Electrical, Mechani­ only), and all majors of the College of • * * (December and March Graduates onlv), cal, and Metallurgical Engineering Ma­ Natural Science (B). Location: Detroit Students interested in an appointment as Representative at jors (B). Location: E. Chicago, Indiana. of Midwest. Large on the College of Natural Science Student Council are Peanuts Personal California State Government: Civil En­ Northern Illinois Gas Company: Ac­ requested to send letters of petition to the College of Natural gineering Majors (B,M). Location: Cali­ counting, Economics Majors (December MABEL, WILL Be Late Tomorrow, fornia. arid March Graduates only), Marketing Science Student Council, c/o J. R. Hoffman, 103 Natural Got To Sign Up For Humble Inter­ Chevron Chemical Company Ortho Divi­ Majors (December and March Graduates Science Building. Deadline is Oct. 25. view. Love, Elmer. 1-10/8 sion: All majors of the Colleges of Agri­ only) (B,M), Chemical, Civil, Electrical, * 0 * culture, Natural Resources and Business and Mechanical Engineering Majors, and HARRY FROM Brooklyn lost my pin (December and March Graduates only) Financial Administration Majors (B). Students for White Community Action (SWCA) will hold its Thursday. Call Barb, 337-0748. 1-10/8 (B). Location: Various. Location: Aurora, Illinois. first organizbtional meeting of the term at 7 p.m. Thursday in The First National Bank and Trust Radiation Incorporated: Electrical 104 B. Wells. New leadership will be selected and all interes­ DAN LIGHTNING 5090 - Enjoyed Company: Agricultural Economics, Ani­ Engineers (B,M,D), and Civil and Me­ ted people are urged to attend. the Babes Saturday night. AOPi mal Husbandry, Accounting and Financial chanical Engineers (December and * * * Anne. 1-10/8 Administration, Business Law and Office March Graduates only) (B,M). Location: Administration, Economics, Management, Melbourne, Florida. The University Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. TO MY LAVALIER mates "The Sig and Marketing Majors (December and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company: Man­ every Wednesday on the 3rd floor of the Union. All students EPS." Thanks so much for every­ March Graduates only) (B,M). Loca­ agement, Marketing, and Transportation and staff members are welcome to play. Master points will thing. Love Linda. 1-10/8 tion: Kalamazoo, Michigan. Administration Majors (December and Flint Community Schools: Elementary March Graduates only) (B). Location: be awarded according to ACBL ruler. School: Early and Later Elementary Edu­ Flint, Michigan. • * * Real Estate cation, Science, Mathematics, Physical Spartan Electronics Division Spartan The Arnold Air Society will hold rush at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Education, Art, Music, Special Educatioik Corporation: Electrical and Mechanical IMPROVED LOT. South Lansing. Mentally Handicapped, Maladjusted, and day in the Student Services lounge. Engineering Majors (B,M). Location: • * • Pleasant-Ridge Subdivision. 85 x Remedial Reading Majors (December Jackson, Michigan. 100.882-3563. 5-10/14 and March Graduates only) (B,M); Jun­ Van Laan, Weinlander, Fitzhugh and "Diary of a Country P riest,” sponsored by the MSU Film ior High School: English, Home Econom­ Company: C.P.A.’s: Accounting Majors. Society will not be shown Wednesday evening. It will be ics, Industrial Arts (Drafting, Metals, Ma­ Location: Bay City, Michigan. Recreation chine Shop, and Woodworking), Mathe­ West Virginia Pulp and Paper: Civil shown at a later date. matics, Physical Education (Women), Re­ • • * LEARN TOSAIL: Engineering Majors (M), Chemical, Me­ medial Reading, Science. General Sci­ chanical, and Electrical Engineering Ma­ The MSU Promenaders will hold an open dance with lessons The MSU Sailing Club's teaching ence, Special Education, and Mentally jors, and Chemistry Majors (B,M). Loca­ staff can teach you how even if and Physically Handicapped Majors from 7-8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 34 Women’s I.M. you've never been in a boat be­ tion: Various. ‘* * * fore. We have shore school as WMSN is sponsoring a Big Green Box contest. To win well as practical on the water in­ prizes contestants must guess the contents of the WMSN Big struction. Come to our meeting to­ night at the Union Ballroom. There are still lots of good sailing days this term. For information call F rance d e n o u n c e s U n h a p p i n e s s is . Green Box (6 1/2 feet high, 3 feet wide and 2 feet deep) and mail entries to WMSN Big Green Box, Student Services Bldg. Room 8. Guesses must be postmarked no later than Wednesday. Mike Gamier 351-3891; Art Gro­ ves 355-5900 or Bob Ashton 355- 9138. 1-10/8 S o v ie t o c c u p a t i o n A h , d i s p a l r . U n h a p p i n e s s Is w a i t i n g In l i n e on a c o l d d a y f o r t h e M S U b u s to c o m e o n l y t o h a v e It p a s s you b y 'c a u s e I t Is a l r e a d y to o f u l l . T o m a k e m a t t e r s w o r s e , * * • Do you havethree to fivehours a week you could donate to help a foreign student learn conversational English? If you do, UNITED NATIONS, N Y . “ As for the initiative that th e d r i v e r w i l l s to p b u t yo u a r e at th e c u t o f f p o i n t w h e n he c l o s e s th e d o o r . call 353-0802 to volunteer your services. English Language Service (AP) -- France asserted would at least prevent the S ta te N e w s p h o t o s b y B o b I v i n s Center. today there can be no East- conflict from spreading,” he * • * INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5008. West detente as long as Soviet said. A Treasure Tea will be held by the women of All Saints Monthly payments. GOGREEN. O troops remain in Czechoslo­ Episcopal Church from 1-3 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Mahlon vakia. Sharp, 950 Audobon Rd., East Lansing. Each guest may bring WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're In a sharp condemnation of a “ treasure” to be soldat the Collector’s Corner at the church reading the “Personal” column in the Soviet Union, French For­ bizarre November 8. The tea will be a welcome to women today's Classified Ads. Try it now! eign Minister Michel Debre F r e s h m a n o p i n i o n s v a r y new to All Saints Church. DIAPER SERVICE: Dtaparene Anti­ told the 125-nation General * * * septic Process approved by doctors. Assembly the Soviet military Angel Flight will hold rush at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lounge Same diapers returned all times. intervention in Czechoslo­ of Student Services. Yours or ours. Baby clothes washed vakia last August "marked * * * free. No deposit. AMERICAN DIA­ PER SERVICE, 914 East Gier Street. another dark day in postwar o n c o n v o c a t i o n i n t e r r u p t i o n Paul Boutelle, Vice Presidential Candidate of the Socialist Phone 482-0864 C history.” Workers Party, will speak on “ Block Nationalism and So­ He said cooperation between By SUE REBECK the convocation interferred with freshmen look bad because no Many students felt that the cialism” at a meeting of Young Socialist Alliance at 8:30 Western and Eastern Europe State News Staff Writer and hindered the aim of the one really knew what was going questions on the sheets were p.m. Wednesday in 105 South Kedzie. is vital to peace “ and there Much freshmen opinion con­ SLA. on nor who the instigators were,” “ ridiculous." These students felt • * * paula ann haughey a unique is no detente that can accom- cerning the interruption of Pres­ The prupose of the convoca­ another commented. that SLA had worded the ques­ The Pakistan Student Association will meet at 7:30 p m quality thesis service IBM typing, modate itself to the occupa- ident Hannah's convocation tion was to introduce the new Many freshmen simply were tions so they would seem more mulUHth printing and hard binding Uon trQops stationed by Friday in 33 Union. speech by the Student Liber- students to the University, and confused over the interruptions important to the ff'^fimen * * * . . " 0 % \ * minister appealed for all countries of Europe to contribute to a steering committee which makes policy and issues state­ ments for the groups. learned to play. The second lecture, “ Knowl­ At the end of his first book edge and Doubt,” will be pre­ he wrote, “ My propositions sented by Rogers Albritton of Stevens The MSU colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national service sorority invites all interested coeds to open rush at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 22 Union. positive, A negative, B negative and “ building our common des- A spokesman in the SDS of­ (Continued from page one) » • * AB negative $10.00. O negative, tinv -» serve as elucidations in the Harvard University Nov. 8. $12.00. Michigan Community Blood i '. , , , . ,, ... fices in the Student Services following way: anyone who Petitioning will be open this week for the position of Chair­ The third lecture, Nov. 22, Center, 507% East Grand R iw , East Debre dealt briefly with Bldg. said the group would is­ understands me eventually rec­ will feature Stephen Toulmin of The 1966 law, P.A. 317, has man of the Student Academic council. Petitions are ayn li­ Lansing, above the new Campus Vietnam, declaring that the sue no statement on Thomp­ ognizes them as nonsensical, the Brandeis University, who since been replaced by two new able in 334 Student Services. Book Hour,: 9 *•">■ - 2:30 “ prolongation of this war, son’s charges until the steer­ • • •' p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; w hatever its causes mav have when he has used them as steps will speak on “ Wittgenstein and laws enacted earlier this year, Wednesday and Thursday, 12 pm- " naiever u s causes may nave ing committee had met. He to climb up beyond them.” P.A. 317 and 318, which focus There will be a meeting of Sigma Alpha Eta for all speech 6:30p.m. 337-7183. n been, runs counter to common Psycholinguistics.” did not know when .the meet­ The first lecture of the series on a specific ontractural agree­ and hearing majors a t 7:30 p.m. tonight 204 Intemai r ...................................... sense.” He repeated France’s The lectures are open to the ing would be held. will be “ Wittgenstein on the public and begin at 8 p.m. in ment between the public body Center. The history of the department of audiology and spe.v ONE GIRL needed for house beginning position that the Geneva A spokesman for SLA could and private enterprise involved, November 1st. CaD Bonnie. 351-8229. agreements of 1954 provide Nature of the Mind” at 8 p.m. Conrad Auditorium. sciences is the topic. not be reached for a statement. Friday in Conrad Auditorium. with rather specific conditions. 3-10/10 jbe basis for a settlement. T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 8, 1968 10 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g , M ich ig a n A P S U R V E Y H a l f o f S e n a t e f a v o r s h a lt . WMi.