y> Campus backlash forecast ® who genuinely believe American Q r \ii ln n r Boulder offered l. n v t / 1 o m / lA V i/ t a evidence that his DENVER, Colo. (AP) ~ A great mass of moderate students prophecy of a student counter society and institutions are cor­ leading American educator Tues­ against disruption on thg campus movement may come true ,¡6 t a.rt... Mr ...% ^rr . m Thè »ro»v*\ N '"*^ ^ 9m in e yj/btvuuv f i a t j , rtiifcht» Thompson had said that “ they (Huff and no peace abroad or at home,” he continued. Martin) are dragging won the image The value of the dollar has decreased of a great University to a point where it L o w R a w ls and crime has increased, he told a crowd of high school students, businessmen, G r e a t Is s u e s p r e s e n t s appears that integrity and concern for reasonable authority and discipline be Tickets for the second show of the ASMSU popular entertainment series, housewives and old folks, who had gath­ damned.” featuring soul singer Lou Rawls, will go ered to hear him. Dzodin’s paper states that “ it is not on sale today at Marshall Music Store, th ese. candidates who have ‘dragged Campbell’s Suburban Shop, and the Speaking in pro-Wallace country to a crowd of 5,000, Nixon urged the working f o r m e r K e n n e d y a i d e down the image of a great University’ but the trustees who secretively voted for this Union. man not to be satisfied for the moment Bond, Chairman of. the challenging The performance will be at 8:00 p.m. In the past, the Great Issues series resolution who are defaming MSU. Mr. with the third party presidential candi­ By G. J. WOJCHIHOSK Y Georgia delegation of the recent Demo­ Oct. 18 in Jenison Fieldhouse. has presented such noted and con­ Thompson is the one guilty of gutter poli- date. State News Staff Writer cratic convention, as speakers this “ Do you just want to get something off Theodore C. Sorensen, aide to the troversial people as Dick Gregory, £tokely Carmichael, Timothy Leary and year. your chest, or do you want to get some­ late President John F. Kennedy, will ASMSU created the Great Issues Israel offers part plan open this year’s Great Issues series, the late George Lincoln Rockwell, thing done?” he asked. Company in the spring of 1966 “ to American Nazi Party leader assissi- “ Do you just want to make a point, or Friday, Oct. 18. bring to MSU the mainstream of Ameri­ do you want to make a change?” he asked Sorensen, Kennedy’s special counsel nated earlier this year. ASMSU has proposed to have Sen can history and thought without the 9 a minority of protestors who shouted and chief speech-writer, will speak on distortion of the mass media.” for Middle East peace the topic “ Politics 1968” 10 a.m. in Everett Dirkson, R-Illinois and Julian “ peace.” He defied a Humphrey statement that the Auditorium, followed by a question “ Americans never had it so good.” Nixon and answer session. , reviewed the growth of the nation in the The former aide is the author of past eight years, since the Eisenhower “ Decision-Making in the White House” and “ Kennedy” which was published The United States has been putting its administration. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -- Israel in over a million copies in some two hopes for a settlement on the private nego­ Concerning the war in Vietnam, he advanced Tuesday a nine-point plan for tiations being conducted by Gunnar Jar­ dozen countries. peace with the Arabs that stressed readi­ asked for an honorable end. He said that Presently a partner in the New York ring of Sweden, the peace envoy of Sec­ the U.S. has failed to enlist the South ness to negotiate immediately the issue retary-General U Thant. law firm of Paul, Weiss, Goldberg, Vietnamese in the trouble. He proposed of permanent boundaries, but made clear Eban expressed Israel’s willingness “ to Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison; Editor- that America “ help them fight the war, its intention to retain the Old City of Jeru­ seek agreement with each Arab state on se­ at-Large of the Saturday Review; Visit­ and not fight it for them.” ing Lecturer in Public and International salem. cure and recognized boundaries within a Nixon told his supporters that other In a policy Speech to the 125-nation framework of peace.” Affairs at Princeton University’s countries “ must give their f?ir share of General Assembly Abba Eban, the Israeli He suggested that “ a new effort be Woodrow Wilson School and Chairman foreign minister, proposed also an interna­ made in the coming weeks to cooperate of Advisory Committee to the New York tional conference of Middle East countries with Ambassador Jarring in his taks of State Democratic Party, Sorensen has to set up a five-year plan for solution of the promoting agreement on the establish­ lectured in ten foreign countries in­ HHH son speaks cluding the Soviet Union and Israel and Palestine refugee problem. He said the conference could be called in advance of ment of peace.” Hubert “ Skip” H. Humphrey III will be in 30 states. peace negotiations. (please turn to page 11) in Lansing Friday to open HHH campaign The author and lecturer, in a recent The Arab nations, with support of the headquarters at Frandor Shopping Cen­ speech on the political issue of law S o r e n s e n tö s p e a k Soviet Union, have been demanding that ter. Humphrey may also meet Friday with and order, said that the major obstacle to law and order in the United States T h e o d o r e C . S o r e n s e n , c h i e f sp e e ch w r i t e r f o r th e la te P r e s i d e n t Israel give up Arab territory won in the Last drop day war of June 5-10, 1967, as the first student HHH supporters who are holding comes from those who exercise Today is the last day students may drop K e n n e d y , w i l l o p e n t h i s y e a r ’ s G r e a t I s s u e s s e r i e s w it h a s p e e c h priority in arranging a permanent peace an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight authority rather than from those who classes. on “ P o l i t i c s 1 9 6 8 .” settlement. in 35 Union. challenge it. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 9, 19Í88 1 IV K A S B R O T H iR S ’ ^ Green’s solution: multi-racial society I/ / v -'>t suit Ti w, —— —’4: ,.V fcte* ^ ■ '¿Ic 4. ■» in o j . m, '- ¿-.JrSiOKtev'. ' V* ~ >* r ± t $ V State News Staff Writer from buying homes in certain said. * not yet ready for two separate for whites of good will to support Emphasizing the problem areas dominated by whites. Green stated that today a societies, one completely black a strong movement for social areas of employment and educa­ “Employment is the single white person with a 7th grade and one completely white. On justice in the United States of tion, Robert L. Green, asso­ highest factor related to urban education can get comparable the other hand, I am not an America,” he said. ciate professor of educational disorders. The Employment act employment with a black high idealistic romanticist in the psychology at James Madison of 1946 stated as a major goal school graduate, and a white sense that I believe all white Green concluded his speech College, spoke on urban unrest that every American should have person with a 12th grade ed­ people love black people. I know with a quote from Martin Luther at a Faculty Club luncheon Tues­ a useful job at a reasonable ucation will often make as much better than that,” Green said. King. “In America we must live day. wage,” Green said. He went money as a black college gra­ “But I am concerned with together as brothers or perish Benjamin Mays, former pres­ on to explain how many black duate. whites of good will. There is yet as fools.” ident of Moorhouse College and workers are forced to work “I can recall as a youngster associate of the late Dr. Martin long hours for wages barely being educated in the high Luther Kihg, Jr., was Green’s comparable to what they would schools of Detroit that I was of­ guest at the luncheon. Mays will get as unemployed on welfare. ten depressed . . . to learn that be appearing on campus five “This unemployed work force this country called America was weeks of the year as a dis­ tends to be between 18 and built by the whites and the blacks tinguished lecturer. 25 years of age, male, mis- had never made significant con­ Almost 100 faculty members educated and in too many in- tributions to the growth of this listened attentively to Green stances-black,” he said. country. This had a very neg­ as he insisted that the white “In 15 out of 22 major Amer­ ative impact on my own percep­ community has an obligation to ican cities black students in tion of ‘self’ and felt ability assist the black community in urban high schools are 3Va years to achieve in American life,” behind grade level in reading, the professor said. P a r tic ip a n ts p a r ta k e today’s society. while their suburban counter- “We must all yet strive for a “It’s unfortunate that I have R o bert L . G reen , associate p ro fe s s o r o f educational psychology, looks on as W i l ­ to refer to this great country b u r B, B ro o ko v er, p ro fe s s o r o f education and sociology, and B en |am ln M ays, f o r m ­ as being dichotomized into a e r p re sid e n t of Morehouse College, move through the luncheon line. white American and a black State News photo by W ayne Munn Fischel to offer America.” Green said. "I see this as a being a major American dilemma. The kind of dilemma that a vast New Yorkavoids third teacher strike segment of the white community peace analysis can do something about,” he added. “Housing is one of the great­ Wesley R. Fischel, profes­ NEW YORK (AP)-Rhody ousted teachers to their re­ est problems facing the poor sor of political science, will black community,” Green McCoy, administrator of a re­ gular class assignments. speak on “Currrnt Perspect­ stated, mentioning that less bellious Brooklyn experimen­ Donovan told a news con­ ives of the Vietnam Peace tal school district, was re­ ference McCoy was transferred Talks” at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ than one per cent of the total lieved of his post Tuesday, as out of the district because he O n u rb a n u n rest new housing in 1967 was made R obert L . G reen , associate p ro fe s s o r of educational day in 33 Union. the Board of Education moved had insisted on obeying the available to black people. psychology, spoke to the MSU Faculty Club oh urban Fischel will make a compre­ to avoid another city-wide teach­ suspended local board rather The unavailability of housing hensive analysis of recent de­ er strike. than the Board of Education. u n rest Tuesday, State News photo by Wayne Munn stems from two reasons ac­ velopment and prospects for cording to Green. First, it is The AFL-CIO United Fed­ peace in Vietnam, to be fol­ made almost impossible for eration of Teachers had threat­ T ro u s e rs ened a strike of the 1.1-million- Big Ten student officers lowed by a question and an­ poor blacks to obtain mortgages. Suit . . . . swer period. pupil public school system Wed­ S h irt . . , nesday or Thursday after McCoy O v erc o at banished 80 disputed white teachers from classrooms in his decide on future functions Sw eater . Ifct StateNows, thastudent newspaper at MichiganStateUniversity, is Ocean Hill-Brownville decen­ D ress . . pteillsteal everyclaaadaythroughout theyear withspecial WelcomeWeek S k irt . . . aadOrientationissuesinJaneandSeptember. Subscriptionratesare$14 tralized school district. Jacket . . peryaar. The Board of Education re­ assigned McCoy to its central EDITOR’S NOTE: ASMSU The conference met last conference’s potential, but felt Mamher AssociatedPress, UnitedPressInternational, InlandDailyPress headquarters and also relieved that it could provide some Pleats Extra Aaaoctattoa, AuditedCollegiatePress, MichiganPressAssociation, Mich­ Reporter Deborah Fitch at­ weekend at the University of Pur Trimmed Garments iganCollegiatePressAssociation,UnitedStatesStudentPressAssociation. seven of the eight principals tended the Big Ten Student Wisconsin, Madison. Repre­ services. in the Negro and Puerto Ri­ Body Presidents Conference sented were Indiana Univer­ Mark Munsell, Purdue, felt And Formals Excluded SecondclasspostagepaidatEastLansing, Michigan. can Ocean Hill district. in Madison, Wis., this week­ sity, University of Minnesota, that the conference could be Editorial aadbusinessofficesat $47Student ServicesBuilding, Michigan The UFT, whose 55,000 valuable even from a purely 227 ANN ST. StateUtdvarsity, EastLansing,Michigan. end. Today she records the University of Michigan, MSU, members are predominantly presidents’ attitudes toward Northwestern University, informational standpoint; the ACROSS FROM white, had accused McCoy and the conference and the areas Purdye University and Uni­ members could exchange KNAPPS . Editorial......................................................... S55-C52 the principals of “direct de­ versity of Wisconsin. ideas and the communication ClassifiedAdvertising ......................................... $56-4256 of interest that evolved. To­ would prove very valuable. DisplayAdvertising............................................ 3SS-S400 fiance of the city and the morrow the areas of {retted At the first meeting of the 332-3792 TlnatweaeCirculation............... . . . . . . . . . 396-S447 ' Board of Education.” importance *4i?’the conference cqn£er$nce, chairman Peter After those first tentative Photographic....................... . . S5MS11 The eighth principal in the members will be discussed. Ellsworth, MSU, said that the statements on: the worth of the district was transferred at his members must first decide conference itself, the mem­ own request, School Supt. Ber­ By DEBORAH FITCH whether to continue the con­ bers began to exchange notes nard Donovan said. State News Staff Writer ference and then what its func­ on how things are done at their Over the weekend the Bo­ From a shaky start, the Big tions would be. respective universities. Two kinds of men ard of Education had suspen­ Ten Student Body Presidents Ellsworth listed possible From the first, many of ded the 19-member local gov­ conference found itself over functions: an information the members noted the un­ erning board of Ocean Hill for the weekend and made definite source for Big Ten student canny similarity of problems its refusal to return the 80 plans for the future. governments, a way to find out and goals among the member first hand how the member schools. LOU RAWLS $2 .8 8 schools are handling common ROSES make good CPAs. Oct* 18th 8 p.m. problems, a means for origin­ Fruit of the initial meeting DOZ. ating inter-school programs was a list of interest areas $2.50 & $3.50 Reserved Cash and Carry and legislation ( passage based upon the contemporary available at Campbell’s Jon Anthony of resolutions). concerns shared by the mem­ Marshall Music. Union & Door 809 E. Michigan Ave. Initial response to the ques­ ber schools. The presidents tion of the conference’s value expressed concern for the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ was mixed. apartment situation on the Bob Neff, U-M, was not various campuses, the need 1. G u y s w h o like to have a boss. U.S. OPEN overly enthusiastic about the for political involvement, the advisibility of incorporating * M , BILLIARD T wlce student government ( for 2. G u y s w h o like to be the boss. funding and autonomy pur­ . as much poses), relations with boards O F A M E R IC A TOURNAMENT PIZZA fo r of trustees and regents, aca­ demic reform freshman orientation), stu­ (including J Tonlte Thru Oct. 11-Civic Center J dent conduct and campus 3 Divisions - - $25,000 In Cash more police systems, the black stu- l Smighl „ v u .....1 t- ^ v j-- - g f ,— '¿t*/ c J V K i n rv m o . a*»'«*'«. *— T 100 OF THE WORLD’S BEST PLAYERS ^ A big 16" one item Essential differences among If h e w a n t s t o , a C P A c a n j o i n a l m o s t Tickets Available at Civic Center Ticket Office ^ pizza for $2.50. the schools became obvious jA.MSU Student with IJD. $1.00 Friday Ticket with IX>. $2.00 DORM DEL. O N LY after the presidents had a n y k in d o f b u s in e s s . O r a la rg e a c ­ \ . . . 2 Sessions Dally — Noon and 7 p.m. . . . , warmed to the discussions. VARSITY 332-7517 On many of the campuses, c o u n t i n g f i r m . T h e n h e ’ ll h a v e a b o s s . for instance, the established O r h e c a n s ta r t h is o w n p r a c tic e free university of experimen­ a n d w o r k f o r h i m s e l f . T h e n h e ’ ll be th e boss. It’s com ing. tal college is a radical organ­ ization associated, in most cases, with the campus Stu­ dents for a Democratic So­ The G ra n d Trunk O r h e c a n fo rm a p a rtn e rs h ip w ith ciety (SDS) chapter. o t h e r C P A s . T h a t w a y h e ’ ll b e o ne o f In other areas, some presi­ th e bosses. dents spoke of progress on Y o u c a n s e le c t c o u rs e s t h a t w ill h e lp y o u e a rn y o u r C P A c e rtific a tio n " R A I L - I N .” their campuses in women’s hours, visitation and a pass- fail credit system. Others s o o n a fte r c o lle g e g r a d u a tio n . O r y o u c an do g ra d u a te w o rk . A sk y o u r fa c ­ Will yo u be? were still struggling in these areas. C o n fe r e n c e agreed that in the areas where members u l t y a d v is o r a b o u t it. Bring the kids along and tour a train! some schools had made pro­ * Y o u m a y w o n d e r if y o u h a v e t h e gress and others had not, the r ig h t t e m p e r a m e n t . B e in g a b le to less successful ones could We’ll bet your kids have club car, roomette and all often implement the ideas of w o r k w it h a ll k in d s o f p e o p le h e lp s . S o never seen the inside of a the other features of the the successful on their cam­ d o e s a n a b ilit y to a n a ly z e a n d s o lv e train. And that you probably easy-going modern-day puses. think trains are stuffy old GTW trains. And you’ll see In the programming area, d iv e r s e p r o b le m s . (A C P A ’s w o r k relics of yesteryear. what’s so great about train the conference pledged to look Right? travel again I into the feasibility of a course- t h e s e d a y s is s e l d o m r o u t i n e . ) A n d And that’s why we’re having exchange program among the y o u s h o u l d b e t h e k i n d o f p e r s o n in the “ Rall-In” ,October7th, There’s free coffee and Big Ten schools. A rudimen­ 8th, 9th and 10th at the donuts for everyone. So tary plan would have students w h o m p e o p le c a n p u t th e ir tr u s t a n d Grand Trunk Station here make it a date. That’s the from one Big Ten school at­ c o n fid e n c e . In Lansing. We’ve brought Grand Trunk Western tending another for a term In one of our passenger “ Rail-In” . In Lansing, and being able to transfer trains for the occasion. So October 7th-10th Inclusive. all credits back to their own you can take an inspection We’d love to see you there. schools. tour through a dining car, Kids ’n alii At the end of the last con­ ference meeting, those presi­ dents who had thought the valu0 of the conference was doubtful had become enthusi-' GRAND TRUNK WESTERN ,>stic about its worth. Wednesday, October 9, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 i m - 1* " * j ■ . NEWS N o rth V ie t n a m e s e half of the demilitarized zone scope of these operations, h it U . S . s h i p offensives that were expected Government headquarters WASHINGTON AP - North The destroyer fired back, but in the November monsoon sea­ far to the north, recently have one U.S. source speculated reported last week’s enemy W9 Vietnamese coastal guns scored poor visibility prevented any ■ —**< sum m ary ». Rolf Rds. • Gen. Curtis LeMay said Tuesday one reason he joined filibuster against taking up the 6 7 7 -4 7 1 7 a n d g e n u in e h a n d s e w n v a m p . George Wallace’s presidential ticket was that Republican appointment A t b e tte r s to re s e v e ry w h e re . Richard Nixon plans to pack his cabinet with “left wingers.” T wlce as much • A rebellious experimental school district in Brooklyn re­ fused Tuesday to assign teaching duties to 80 unwanted teach­ A S M S U Openings ers, a move that could trigger the third teachers strike in a month against the city’s 1.1 million pupil school system. ASMSU Petitions F o r Student T r a f f ic Appeals C o u rt w il l be a vailable In the lobby of the th ird • A group of House Republicans was accused by the more pi Democratic leadership Tuesday of trying to block action on flo o r, Student S ervices Building, O ct. 2 -1 5 . b y jp fM Q U T H L a bill that would clear the way for televised debates between A big 16" one item P etitions must be turned In between 9 a . m , - P lym ou th S h o e C o m p a n y , M icraleboro, M assach u setts Richard M, Nixon and Hubert H Humphrey. pizza for $2.50. noon o r 1 p . m , - 5 p .m ., 334 Student Services DORM D EL. O N LY Building, • Connecticut and 19 other states appealed Tuesday to the J. W. Knapp Co., Lan*lng Supreme Court to overthrow a ruling that would exempt VARSITY 332-7517 servicemen from state sales taxes. J. W. Knapp Co., E. Landing Unless overturned, the landmark decision by the U.S. Sportsmeister, E. Lansing Circuit Court in New York City last July "will thorough­ ly disrupt the entire system of taxation," Atty. Gen. Robert K. Killian of Connecticut said. • America’s Apollo 7 astronauts sharpened flying skills inside a mock spacecraft Tuesday as tracking stations hummed ENGINEERS around the world in preparation for Friday’s scheduled three- A re p re s e n ta tiv e f r o m the J e rv is B. Webb Company w ill be on Campus— man blastoff. Even as Apollo 7 countdown moved into its last 72 hours, technicians prepared to roll yet another Apollo-mission rocket Friday, October 18, 1968 to the launch pad today for a possible manned flight around the moon in December. Graduating Students— Opportunltles a re e xc ellen t fo r those who d e s ire a c a r e e r In the M a t e r i a l Handling Industry and are Interested In d iv e r s i­ M a c ’s Pipe Shop ficatio n of training In all product a re a s — f r o m designing to w h e re v e r y ou r a b ilitie s c a r r y you In this exciting Industry. W I T H A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F STOP AND TALK WITH HIM P IP E S AND S M O K IN G S U P P L IE S IS NOW L O C A T E D AT An Equal Opportunity E m o lo v e r 203 iV. Washington (NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT NEWS) O P E N 9 -1 1 D A IL Y Phone 332-6229. C L O S E D SU N D AYS AND H O L ID A Y S S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Store Hour*: T R O W B R ID G E AND HARRISON Mon,-Sat. E . L A N S IN G * 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. W O R T H THE W A L K TONIGHT- RELIANCE j; SCOPE - a t G r a n d m o t h e r ’s LADY ESTHER; G IL L E TT E „ „ _ . .. Super Stainless J Mouthwash & Gargle 4 Purpose Face Cream-:-; Elec. Heat Pad Double Edge Blades 1 yr. guarantee 12 oz.—Reg. 1.25 The B iggest Soul Sound Around 10 oz. jar-R eg. 1.50 | l0i._Reg# 1>50 79- 99- 2 .8 8 74- BABY HUEY & THE BABY SITTERS CONTAC S SUDDEN hair VICKS $ 1 .5 0 cover buys ad m ittan ce and one m ixed drink PRELL 1 BEAUTY SPRAY FORMULA 44 NASAL MIST CONCENTRATE Cough Syrup SUPER or REGULAR 15cc.~- Reg. 1.25 3 oz. Reg. 1.00 3.5 oz. 12.5 oz.- -Reg. 1.25 EA. 68 - 77- P A R A P H E R N A L IA “ P u t y o u r s e l f i n t o i t 99 541 E. GRAND RIVER Next to Paramount Edward A. Brill M IC H IG A N editor-in-chief JA M ES D U K A R M STATE NEW S Carol Budrosc, advertising manager James S. Granelli, managing editor U N IV E R S IT Y Trinka Cline, campus editor ' . . . f .t .—- pWitonoi -«Uutf ^ lom ttUntn, sports earilh? e f 4*- VA* Patricia Anstett, associate campus editor Six-time recipient oí ene Pacemaker award for ont»tandlag journalism. Here I am where I longed to be. tion and pleasure, rushes through my body Why do these students always have to ----------------------E D I T O R I A L S Attending class at the University as the pill takes hold; I smile, chewing bother us? “Are you sure that’s being of­ at eight o’clock in the morning. But this the mashed sandwich, and begin recon­ fered this term?” Fortm: study defeat too shall pass, I say to myself, squirm­ ing unsteadily through the tangle of fold­ ing chairs in the Choral Room of the Music Bldg. and reassuring the co-ed be­ hind me that this is indeed the room sched­ structing the newspaper. Wallace is com­ ing to town. Ah. The Tigers have won the world series or something. Ah. I am invit­ ed to rush a fraternity. Ah. The world is going to hell in a basket. Ah. Ah. I close my eyes and feel like turning around and around, dancing, floating in the air. How could I have been so wrong about the world? So beautiful, beautiful. P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n ’s n o m in a ­ T h e R e p u b lic a n le a d e r s o f R e g a r d le s s o f w h e th e r or n ot uled for this class section, even though it The room is nearly empty now. Some­ ‘‘Sir, who is your instructor?” is a TV section and there are no TV sets in one is wondering aloud whether this is Ah. “Hoff. . . Hod . . . Hor. . . . ” tio n an d s u b s e q u e n t w ith d r a w a l th e S e n a te a ls o p o in te d ou t th e S e n a te c o n tin u e s to a tta c k “Hodgson?” sight. the right place, since it is 8:30 a.m. and no o f A b e F o r t a s fo r th e p o s itio n o f th a t it w a s u n ju s t fo r P r e s id e n t th e c o u r t, th e c o u r t m u s t c o n ­ instructors or TV sets have appeared. Ah. Ah. Yes. Ah. “Hodgson, yes.” Ah. My State News is maliciously disintegrat­ C h ie f J u s t ic e o f th e U n ite d J o h n so n to n o m in a te F o r ta s tin u e it s lib e r a l tr e n d s. W hen ing and dropping pages all over the room Fifteen minutes of secretary talk on the th e n a tio n is s e e k in g to m o v e and my book bag is strangling me and I Nodding blissfully to Miss Legs, who is phone: Hello, Dolores? This is Jane. Do S t a te s i s m e r e ly h is to r y n ow . in an e le c tio n y e a r . you know anything about. . . . am getUng a rush from the “happy pill’’ beginning to doubt my assurances, I rise B u t th e a f t e r - e f f e c t s o f th e F o r ­ B u t th e P r e s id e n t ’s “ la m e fo rw a r d b u t it s p o litic a l m a ­ and struggle back through the jungle of It is 8:40 a.m. Ah. The course does not I just took and don’t know what I was t a s “ r e j e c t io n ” m a y p la g u e d u c k ” n o m in a tio n w a s n o t th e c h in e r y h o ld s it b a c k , th e trying to do in the first place in the middle chairs--arms heaped with books, dangling matter, nothing really matters, it’s all rela­ f ir s t. C h ief J u s t ic e Joh n M ar­ c o u r ts m u s t f ill th e void . of all these chairs and papers, and some­ bag, half-eaten sandwiches, crumpled tive; perhaps I will stand here for a long A m e r ic a fo r d e c a d e s in th e time; it is so pleasant to just stand here. one is saying something to me so I stare portentious headlines-through the door, fu tu re . s h a ll w a s a p p o in te d b y P r e s ­ A s fo r th e fa te o f A b e F o r t a s , to an office. The secretary is drinking I will never move. I have enough pills for at the piano in the corner (what am I in T h e S e n a t e ’s r e fu s a l to c o n ­ id e n t John A d a m s in th e fin a l w e h op e th a t h e c o n tin u e s a s a this course for?) and say, as authoritative­ coffee and has never heard of Music 272. 48 hours. Poor University, rushing madly tw o w e e k s o f h is a d m in is tr a ­ c o n s c ie n tio u s m e m b e r o f th e ly as possible, "Hm, yes. Of course.” “Whyn’cha go to the other office. Hon­ for nothing. fir m F o r t a s s e t m a n y p o litic a l S u p r e m e C ourt. T h e r e a p p e a r s The book bag releases its stranglehold estly, these dumb students. I shoulda p r e c e d e n ts . It m a r k e d th e f ir s t tion . M ore r e c e n t ly , R e p u b lic a n stayed at home.” and collapses at my feet on the sports “Sir? Sir? That section has been moved t im e s in c e 1795 th a t a n o m in e e P r e s id e n t D w ig h t D . E is e n h o w ­ to b e lit t le c o n s o la tio n fo r th e to Berkey Hall, but I don’t know which page. A quarter to eight. Flopping into a fo r th e C h ief J u s t ic e o f th e e r a p p o in te d J u s t ic e W illia m e m b a r a s s m e n t and th e h a r a s s ­ chair, I begin rummaging through the book Ah. A bureaucrat. Contemptuous of stu­ room.” B ren n a n to th e c o u r t in th e f i­ m e n t th a t h e h a s s u ffe r e d , bag with the vague feeling that I should dents. Uppity. To be shot when the Revolu­ Ah. Which room. No matter. Next class: U n ite d S t a te s h a s n o t b e e n a c ­ English. Bustling crowd, hassle to get th ou gh , e x c e p t fo r th e k n o w l­ be studying something instead of looking tion comes. Aaah. That really must have c e p te d . And n e v e r b e fo r e h a s n a l m o n th o f a n e le c tio n y e a r . there on time, empty room. Another stu­ at legs: a peanut butter sandwich is been an overdose-my body throbs with th e S e n a te s im p ly n o t v o te d e d g e th a t w h a t a m a n is c o n ­ wedged between two bulky texts (what am ecstasy and compassion. Poor secretary. dent comes in, stares, “Is this English T h e u n d e r ly in g c a u s e o f th e d e m n e d for in th e h a lls o f g o v ­ I doing in that course?). Five billion years Ah. Smile, find another office. 436?" upon a n o m in a tio n . of evolution and some peanut remains "Excuse me, do you know where Music Ah. No one knows. It does not matter. It M o re im p o r ta n tly , it m a r k s r e fu s a l to c o n fir m F o r t a s ’ n o m ­ e r n m e n t w ill p r o b a b ly n e v e r are smeared on my new copy of “Crime 272 is meeting this morning?” is all the same in the end. Nothing to wor­ th e f ir s t t im e in m o d e r n y e a r s in a tio n , h o w e v e r , h a s b e e n h id ­ b e c h a r g e d on th e D a y o f J u d g ­ and Punishment.” "0 God, didn’t you check with Mrs.. . . ” ry about. Ah. Drinking fountain. Another th a t th e S e n a te h a s jo in e d r a n k s d en b e n e a th th e S e n a t e ’s a t ­ m e n t. - T h e E d ito r s A peculiar sensation, a flood of relaxa- Ah. The first office. pill. w ith th e r a c is t and a n ti- te m p ts to r a tio n a liz e . S u p r e m e C ou rt f o r c e s in an T h e S e n a te h a s in c r e a s in g ly op en a t t e m p t to h a r a s s an d to b e c o m e d is p le a s e d w ith th e a c ­ tio n s o f th e S u p r e m e C ou rt un­ MAX LERNER e m b a r a s s th e c o u r t an d it s m em b ers. d e r th e le a d e r s h ip o f C h ief Liberalism in death throes? F o r t a s w a s a s c a p e g o a t for J u s t ic e E a r l W arren . D u rin g th e a n ti-c o u r t an d a n ti-J o h n so n th e p re-W a rren d a y s , le g is ­ s e g m e n t s o f th e S e n a te . T h e r e la tiv e or e x e c u t iv e a t te m p ts is no q u e s tio n th a t h e h a s th e to c u r ta il th e c o u r t w e r e u lti­ n e c e s s a r y q u a lific a tio n s to b e m a te ly d e fe a te d b y th e S e n a te . th e C h ie f J u s t ic e . In th e th r e e B u t n ow , C o n g r e s s is m o v in g to to the election disaster with a secret joy. as members of minority groups. They Consider the case of Hubert Humphrey. Liberalism dead? Not quite, but the form, therefore, according to this view, s e s s io n s he serv ed on th e th e r ig h t p o litic a lly , c a u s in g available liberals don't seem very lively But beyond the Immediate wounds, there Since 1932 for 36 years, the liberal Demo­ Is a longer-range explanation for the Im­ a new base for Republican majorities. c o u r t, F o rta s d is tin g u is h e d a w id e r g a p b e tw e e n th e crats have governed the world’s great­ Thetr appeals for common sense Instead The second theory Is that the voters of panic fall on deaf ears. The Issues they pending liberal disaster. Part of it lies In h im s e lf a s an a b le a d m in is ­ id e o lo g ie s o f th e le g is la t iv e est power-mass except for the eight years the breakup of the Roosevelt coalition, have become more educated, responding of a moderate Republican. Yet now the discuss are those the voters are by-pass­ to the needs of the new computerized tr a to r , ju d g e and le a d e r . and th e ju d ic ia l b r a n c h e s. ing. The Issues they decry, like domestic which Harry Truman, John Kennedy and liberal Democratic standard-bearer-ln- Lyndon Johnson managed In diverse ways economy and the "techno-structure" of T h e r e a s o n s th a t w e r e fo r ­ It is a p p a r e n t th a t th e S e n ­ telllgent, articulate, experienced, compas- violence and social order, are those the to cling to, but which Is slipping away the corporations. One might argue that t*. a t e ’s r e fu s a l to c o n fir m th e slonate-flnds himself running a poor sec­ voters are hung up on, for better or worse. would work to the advantage of the Derno w a r d e d b y S e n a te le a d e r s a s th e Humphrey's cause, like liberalism’s, also from lesser hands. Robert Kennedy, had F o r t a s n o m in a tio n s e r v e d m o r e ond In the popular vote and a probable he not been murdered, might have turned crats and Independents, rather than the b a s is fo r th e fig h t a g a in s t F o r ­ lies bleeding of head wounds on the a s a r e p u d ia tio n of a lib e r a l third In the electoral vote. the trick again. I doubt whether anyone Republicans and form the base of a “New ta s w e r e w e a k an d v a g u e . T h e Shall we conclude that American llberi- streets, waiting for a decent Interment Politics” calculated to unite them-the c o u r t th a n th a t o f o n e lib e r a l November. i today could haivè. o p p o sitio n le a d e r s , p a r tic u la r ly Ism Is dead? No, not quite dead, but y jgM f strategy both of the McCarthy and the j u s t ic e w h o had a frie n d in th e grievously wounded. It lies bleeding of How about the Democratic Party, so M ic h ig a n 's R e p u b lic a n S e n a to r ' * lu t if the coalition has broken up, what Robert Kennedy camps was built on this head wounds Inflicted both by the war continuously Identified with liberalism? Is W h ite H o u se. that, took dead? No, but It is a wounded has replaced it in the long trend of voter view. R o b e r t G r iffin , c la im e d th a t and by the antiwar demonstrations; by Both these views strike me as fragments T h e S e n a te h a s jo in e d th e party, and If It gets beaten badly enough thinking? There are two theories here. One th e P r e s id e n t w a s p r a c tic in g the young rioters, black and white alike, of a larger truth, which Is that the greater r a n k s o f th o se s e g m e n t s o f In November the dubious privilege of is that the country has become more afflu­ “ c r o n y is m ” b y n o m in a tin g F o r ­ In the ghettos and on university campuses; affluence of Americans and their higher by the school decentralization problem, the rebuilding it will be up for grabs. That may ent, that the voters no longer think of ta s. B u t th e y had s e e m in g ly fo r ­ A m e r ic a n s o c ie t y w h o p la c e themselves as poor and struggling or as degree of education and training are parts welfare payments problem, the police mo­ be why some of the New Left groups In­ th e b la m e for th e la w le s s n e s s workers, or (except for Afro-Americans) of the great revolutionary breakthroughs g o tte n th a t th e S e n a te I n itia lly rale problem. side and outside the party may be looking we have been witnessing in every segment a p p r o v e d th e a p p o in tm e n t of and p e r m is s iv e n e s s th a t e x is t of American society. These breakthroughs in th is c o u n tr y s o le ly on th e have doomed the earlier liberal coalition, F o r t a s to th e c o u r t in 1965, d e ­ r e c e n t r u lin g s o f th e S u p r e m e because they have made the bread-and- s p ite k n o w in g th a t h e w a s a butter “gut” appeals weaker But they C ourt. STAN M O RG AN J o h n so n fa v o r ite . have left the voters more critical, more insecure, more anxious, more uprooted, more clamorous. For the present they fo­ The arm-twister returns Digging up the witches cus on domestic violence and social order, but they can shift in the future to other issues that appeal to protest and anxiety. T a k e h e a r t A m e r ic a . A n oth er fu l, e s p e c ia lly in a c o u n tr y Richard Nixon has shown the tactical h e r o h a s a r r iv e d on th e p o liti­ th a t s p e n d s o v e r 60 p e r c e n t o f sense for adapting his old politics to the c a l s c e n e w a v in g r ed , w h ite it s b u d g e t on w a r . B u t L e M a y present appeals, while Humphrey is de­ a ls o r e c o g n iz e s th e a b su r d ity cently but fatally stuck with his old poli­ and b lu e b a n n e r s and sp o u tin g expel our All-American basketball play­ something-or-other and our jobs will tics. George Wallace is using the oldest fa n ta s t ic r h e to r ic in th e n a m e o f w a r . H e told W a lla c e p r i­ The following conversation recently took er for riding the wrong way on a bicycle be saved.” primitive politics of all, which exploiters place between the president of Midwest path and even the coach lauds our action. of mass emotions have perfected, but by a of A m e r ic a , G od and a p p le p ie . v a t e ly th a t “ h e is a g a in s t a ll University and his vice president for stu­ We pass a 9:30 p.m. curfew and the stu­ crazy accident of history it fits him with the F o r m e r A ir F o r c e C h ief of w a r .” dent affairs. “To think Commies and radicals thought dents say, ‘Fine, we need the study they could fool us by pretending to be God- current mood. If liberalism is to rebuild t T a M a u Koc. n n tu w p .b a«! also, s ta t e d th a t “ w e “You sent for me, Mr. President?” Kw* ’ ” rtucw, itereX. pt/2i(7v^ ‘Yes I did, Harry. w\. /_ gm to w — , ooiracrtuiK/H-tt/Ving' /lmef’icdfls. jo in e d th e ra n k s o f th o s e c o n ­ c a n ’t h a v e a th ird w o r ld w a r ; “Finally, we start giving them the same We’ll teach them, whoever they are, a that is closer to the real felt needs and something about the grave situation here menu every day in the dorms and they ten d in g for th e n u m b er tw o a th ird w o r ld w a r w o u ld d e ­ thing or two about equality and their demo­ concerns of the people in the new society. at Midwest U.” send the administration a letter of com­ Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times s tr o y c iv iliz a t io n .” And y e t L e ­ “I’m afraid I don’t understand sir.” cratic rights.” sp o t in th is c o u n tr y , th e v ic e mendation because they can now eat hot M ay d o e s n ’t thin k th e P a r is “Harry, I’m referring to the state of meals, no longer having to spend 15 min­ p r e s id e n c y . W hat is fr ig h te n ­ student protest on our campus.” utes every meal trying to figure out what in g, h o w e v e r , is th a t a m a n p e a c e ta lk s w ill b e o f a n y v a lu e “I sUll don’t understand. We haven't they are eating.” lik e L e M a y c a n e v e n b e r e c o g ­ “ u n til w e tw is t th e ir a r m a had any hostile demonstraUons in the last "These damn students just don’t coop­ n ized a s b e in g p o litic a lly sa n e . lit t le m o r e .” T o L e M a y a r m 10 years. The students are perfectly hap- erate, and they are ruining the morale of py.” our police force besides.” W a lla c e h a s sa id of h im “ In tw is tin g cou ld in v o lv e th e “Dammit Harry, that U exactly what I u s e o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s. H e "Yes sir, it is getting bad. Three more G en . L e M a y w e h a v e a m a n mean. At a time when institutions of higher officers quit this morning. Said they w h o , th rou gh c lo s e p e r so n a l is r e a d y to u s e “ a n y th in g w e learning all over the United States and the couldn’t stand to carry mildewed billy c o u ld d r e a m up, in c lu d in g nu­ world are being rocked by demonstrations, clubs around.” c o n ta c t, h a s a w o rk in g k n o w l­ riots and pitched battles, we can’t even get c le a r w e a p o n s ,” to e n d th e w ar “Three! Geez, that reduces our force e d g e of th e a im s , th e g o a ls and a small sit-in going here.” to 115 men, we won’t be able to handle th e c a p a b ilit ie s of our n a tio n ’s in V ie tn a m . “How are we ever going to justify our outbreaks of more than 30-35 students It d o e s n o t m a tt e r th a t L e M a y image as the intellectual center of the Corn now." e n e m ie s as w e ll as h er Belt when there aren’t even a group of “Yes sir, I think we are at the end of our f r ie n d s .” c a n s p o u t h is a b s u r d itie s , e v e n campus radicals trying to overthrow the rope. No matter what we do, the students W a lla c e ad d ed th a t L e M a y th a t h e c a n d o so fr o m th e admlnistraUon or burn the library to the refuse to rebel. I’ve heard talk that Con­ “ u n lik e s o m e o f our s o -c a lle d P itts b u r g H ilto n H o te l. W hat ground?” gress is even going to conduct a special “Registration is down 26 per cent, merit investigation because they figure we must h ig h -le v e l d ip lo m a ts , recog­ is t e r r ify in g is th a t a n y o n e l is ­ scholars are dropping out in droves, the te n s . B u t t r a g ic a lly th e y do, be covering up for the campus subver­ n iz e s th e d iff e r e n c e b e tw e e n legislature is cutting our approprlaUon, sives." th e t w o .” R ig h t. J o e M cC ar­ and t h e y a r e th e s a m e p e o p le the barbers are cutting hair and the alumni “One committee member was quoted w h o h a v e b e e n lis te n in g to are beginning to grumble about the loss of as saying, 'The only thing worse th y th o u g h t h e k n e w w h o A m e r ­ prestige. Things are looking bad, Harry.” i c a ’s e n e m ie s w e r e too. W a lla c e ’s b ig o te d , s m a ll to w n than a university that won’t expel sub­ “I realize that sir, but what can we do? versives is a university that won’t find L e M a y ’s a d m ir a b le q u a litie s r h e to r ic . L e M a y is fe e d in g o ff Every time we try to antagonize the stu­ any subversives to expel.’ ” do n o t en d th e r e . T h re e an d a th e s a m e f e a r s a s W a lla c e , and dents they accept our actions and usually “Well Harry, I hate to say it, but unless end staging a 'We Love Our President’ dem­ we can get a good ol’ campus riot going h a lf y e a r s a g o h e r e tir e d a s G od h e lp u s if L e M a y e v e r onstration.” pretty soon we are both going to be out A ir F o r c e C h ief of S ta ff b e ­ c a m e in to a p o sitio n w h e r e he “Yes, Harry, things look pretty bleak.” of a job." c a u s e d e f e n s e p o lic y w a s too co u ld b a c k up h is ta lk w ith a c ­ “We change the school colors to char­ “Just a minute sir, I think I’m getting s o ft to s u it h im . T h a t’s w o n d er- tion . - T h e E d ito r s treuse and pink, the students accept It. We an idea." . “What is it? What is It? There isn't I 'I \ \ i IS much time." "Well sir, we could get the Political Science Dept, to stage a mock Democratic convention, use our police and ROTC m s r . student* as security guards, bring in Mayor Daley as guest chairman and.. "By godfr'y Harry, I think you've got it. Daley will root out those campus radicals 'L et's see that car defoliated, Private!' if they get within five miles of the audi­ torium. We will expel them for unlawful Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 9, 1968 5 O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S To UK Cjuil<,i Really,a working document? ■A*- A* nroo&d?/l propihf itiic(e e v li ifc Articfe thf m Ê fiaa co trustees ftaa otthg-1» tJtw $ to ormgrh i4ip/eitientatron ot'iiAa ifcpllerhentacton or una tWrtRNrwVffii^ \ ’* 'Acaoem iC ♦ ^ This is in reply to the letter demic Freedom Report states: open, and the resolution is clear­ tion would undoubtedly cause Freedom Report, how can they from Mr. Peter Avery, - pub­ “The enforcement of the stu­ ly intended for retribution since further disruptions. expect students to use this docu­ lished on the fourth. Mr. Avery, dent's duties to the larger so­ it can be implemented only after I do not want to see MSU be­ ment to institute changes they you voice your support of the ciety is, however, the responsi­ the occurrence of the events it come another Columbia, but if want? Robert Sculley Trustees’ resolution: “that the bility of the legal and judicial seeks to prevent. Further, the the Board of Trustees refuses to Rockford, 111., junior President of MSU or his desig­ authorities duly established nee, confronted by an instance for that purpose.” That suffi­ where the activity of a student constitutes an immediate threat ciently covers any criminal ac­ tion taken by a student. T ravelo g u e deceit to the normal and orderly oper- In addition to being unneed- ation of the University, is au- sn>r*., .%-*9 •«i at.i Wednesday, October 9, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ’2 0 0 1 ’ r e v i s i t e d : r e a l l i f e t r e k is w h e r e i t ’s a t rn.- ÎIPIBbS fHkÊ y* , vie for the most informative f— »__- *■— eloKo slabs, orftr DPftB flnaiillff fetuses even floating fplllSPS (Kada suckled those mirHaH in in ili the a Panni Pepsi Gen­ jrfl mm' Picture blackness and then a moon rocket, and aO will be Keeping them oompaay will ■nd |p monitor the three and as on the wide-screen, we really eration might be made to think. launched from the new John be a number of gadgets, though partteeiarly to view scenes of programming, and the best man­ galactic sea of stars. Moving ner of rehashing already au- don’t know what our space trio It’s really just too much to F„ the «tars through *m ''iiW s,»nd send back. If sp*asd, through thft*'tt*41ess cuerfwnifnir«!rr iTiaienai as « « pass up, seeing' UuJ, 1 void of time and space, comes memcSisah.*,Florida. *egOCcauÆ “T fT.A.L. the craft s ponfloies The first science fiction of the past, and how alienated you are from The crew responsible for the which you “2001” fans might live television transmission were fresh, and as they say, a guided craft, hurtling itself as it’s rapidly becoming, sci- “the system.” Watch Friday and Apollo vehicle once in space, anticipate. However, though not (black and white) will be a “scoop.” along at unbelievable speeds. Yet the importance is not ence-reality of the present, is see what real “alienation” is Within its iron shell there are will be three in number. Navy enough to make Mr. Spock take presented by 11:00-11:10 a.m. saying anything, it’s exactly that all about, when one leaves Moth­ Captain Walter Schirra will be second notice, the Apollo VII Saturday. really in which network you three living beings. Together choose; get a radio if you’re not no one knows what’s up there. er Earth behind. If this won’t they control, or more archaical­ the Commander for this, the first will be specially equipped. Daily progress reports on the It’s just a matter of who will Among its instrumentation mission with live "visual feeds” a T.V. addict, or maybe can’t persuade you, I’m sorry; if noth­ ly, “pilot” this projectile, and American three-man flight. With make it the first and safest, ing else , it’s the best, and the him will be Air Force Major will be a portable RCA camera from the spacecraft, will be afford the habit, the point to be by their presence, distinguish made of all of this, is that wherever, and whatever the des­ cheapest high I might offer for this voyage as a human venture Donn Eisele, serving as Com­ mounted on a bracket in the broadcast then. The conclusion tination may prove to be. It’s your weekend television fare. By m ark McPh e r so n mand Module Pilot, and civilian upper bay of the astronaut’s of the flight and the recovery while folks are pouring into Ye into the unknow. Olde Campus Theatre, anxious interesting if you’d only let your State Newt Reviewer Walter Cunningham, the Lunar cabin. The television pictures of Apollo VII should be tele­ mind boggle at the size of it BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Module Pilot. to be received from it will be cast from 7:30-10:00 a.m. Oct­ to view the critically acclaimed They are but three men, and “Space. Odyssey,” they may all. Maybe nothing out there, .theirs are the minds and the ober 22. maybe everything; perhaps the Constant coverage by ABC, in fact be missing it where hands which will work the com­ beginning, or only the end. After puter brain and digital soul will be to check out the Apollo’s NBC and CBS should prove it’s really at. all, this star-trekking business systems and equipment. interesting to watch. As usual Coed nearly knifed of their ship. Far behind them, Although we’re not guaranteed is not so passe as some of perhaps eternities away, are Planned to orbit the earth 164 though, we can expect each to as many light shows, symbolic times, the Apollo capsule will home and security; ahead of TONIGHT From 7:00 p.m. be aloft for an expected 10- them, the timeless beginnings of a space odyssey, the likes of which no man has ever known. day, 21 hour and 40 minute flight. During this time a number in her apartment S E C O N D B IG W E E K “A SIZZLES, of tasks will be set for the craft. By LARRY LEE Evidence was also found in No, this isn’t going to be On the first day, the crew State News Staff Writer the kitchen that the man had FROM FRANCE. another mystifying review of will separate the capsule itself A 21-year-old coed who con­ been peeling apples earlier the film “2001.” It’s only a from the second stage of the siderately left her door un­ in the evening. t1 reminder of the times which launch vehicle, turn it around, locked for her roommates ex­ The butcher knife he rarely occur when fiction and and simulate a docking with perienced one of the most dropped was sent to the Mich­ fact become one; when the fan­ an imaginary Lunar Module. frightening episodes of her igan State Police crime lab tastic elements of the imagina­ On the second day in orbit, life early Saturday morning. for examination. tion are cut down by the actual; the capsule will rendezvous with The girl told East Lansing when, for all of the illusory the separated second stage to Police that she was awakened ""A Twice I efforts of Hollywood, reality test the technique that will be at 3:30 a.m. in her apartment as much I cannot be surpassed by cine­ used during the eventual moon on the 1300 block of East Grand matic grandeur. And this, my flight. River Avenue by a male sitting PIZZA friends, is such a time. Why should a traditional The power for the Apollo on her bed. She felt one of VII team will be supplied by his hands on her shoulder fo r twill have a fuller In two days, the nation and an Uprated Saturn I rocket, and the other holding a knife bottle shape? Shown at the world will witness the launch­ scheduled to lift off from Cape near her throat area. 5 0 ( more I 7:10 and 9:20 Kennedy. Here a special sig­ She screamed and the man A big 16” one item ing of the Apollo VII manned s ta rrin g spacecraft. No less a bold step nificance of Friday’s shot will fled, dropping the 14-inch pizza for $2.50, ESSY PERSSON (“I. A Woman*) into the future than the current- be the fact that “the Cape,” butcher knife on the floor. ntage the richer colors and a s Th e re s e a n d A n n a Gael a s Isabelle launch site for all 17 manned One of her roommates ar­ D ORM D E L. ONLY ly popular film, “2001,” this ings of Resilio’s luxurious project will preface America’s flights since that of Alan Shep­ rived home at 3 a.m. and 332-7517 bridge twills. Resilio Tradi herd, May 5, 1961, will be went straight to bed. She said VARSITY il Neckwear, Empire State plans to place its astronauts Building, New York, N.Y. 10001. on the moon sometime next singing her swan song. Future she thought she heard a noise flights in the Apollo series in the bathroom, but did not P.8. All Reslllo ties have the new year. The main purpose of the es will be powered by the Saturn V pay any attention to it. fuller bottle shape. J o y c e 's flight which will begin Friday, INFORMATION V 482-3005 ■ C H ÍQ A W IB îes/7/o^ a«aitfI WhSiCf •( in *« !« M Si k m s lOtin t u « - V'»» OKMnfMNMMfStaut«« I ~ tint* MSU Resistance 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, Knapp’ s Men’s Store Lanslnnigt, East Lansing creates aw areness TODAY P A P E R 7:30, 9:35 Helga GRADUATING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS By MARK EICHER classifications because doing L IO 3 N ie c tin ic o lo r - î - Unitcri A rtists SCENES NEVER so would be cooperating with State News Staff Writer Six MSU and East Lansing the system. “C.O.s are part of the man with the DETROrr LIONS Wed. is LADIES DAY BEFORE SHOWN Build Your Career in Florida residents have turned in their power that can be called in 75ÿ 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. on the draft cards and formed the MSU IRufe. Ve are trying to create an later. It also channels us out of dissent because C.O.s are channeled off in an area where' JJEXT: ALAN ARKIN •THE HEART IS A No One Admitted Under 18 With they won’t cause any trouble,” jUnlessJtccompaniedby^ awareness in other people,” said Dennis Southward, former MSU student. “All we’re say­ Lindeman said. Southward explained that the LONELY HUNTER” Electronic Communications, Inc. ing is what we did and why. national resistance movement If it strikes a responsive chord was formed in the spring of it’s up to you.” 1967, six years after “big Dave Miller was the first to take “We prefer a turn in, but a strong stand” in Boston. we realize it’s an individual Since then there have been situation,” added David Lin- three national turn-in days with deman, former MSU student, approximately 2,400 selective who, with Southward, turned service classification cards his card in last Spring. being turned in. The next nat­ Southward explained that the ional turn-in day is set for Nov. MSU resistance started in 14. April with six members. Mon­ The resistance movement day evening approximately 40 uses as its symbol the last people attended the meeting. letter of the Greek alphabet He explained that he and other Omega. Southward said it sym­ members of the MSU res­ bolized members’ end of co­ istance will not accept con­ operation with the selective scientious objector (C.O.) service system. IN-CAR HEATERS TARL1TE E C I ’ s S t. P e t e r s b u r g D iv is io n .A N S IN G e Di ivrd If you have a better idea i»l ideas. AVAILABLE AT e have the desire and th DIVISIONS: Aeronutromc • Ap in your wardrobe! sources to make it work N pliance • Communications & atter what your area of inte J. W. Knapp Co. >t. one of our 11 Divisions has Electronics • Consumer Elee tronics • Education and Tecfim 300 South Washington St. P h i l c o - F o r d ________ cal Services • International ■ C H R IST IA N SCIEN CE Lansing, M ich, or write to ’ An Equal Opportunity Employ« S ELansdale ffE R H in • Microelectronics • READIN G ROOM On the Campus Sales S Distribution • Space it E a s t Lansing, Mich. Re-entry • Western Development Laboratories 1SeroofI Haven. Inc, 1964 134 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING i Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Ç Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan H H H u rg e s r e g u l a r U .S .- S o v ie t t a lk s iing ihalt u over \North t_4L t n . 4 . . _ Hanni Hanoi fitto sstart ta rt ne negotiating ser­ reement on secure frontiers Weal trail with egular summit meetings,” he Middle East settlement and Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert idea for propaganda nor as an acceptable risk for peace. iously.” for all nations, free naviga- « •*. " T K S E L T if said. pledged that, if elected, “I idential nominee, Richard M. H- Humphrey f*M . . Tu**" ringboardi for illusion.’’ ' —•—* •«■»■—«» A - % *4.V» Hiunnhcpv said Tuesday "the Humphrey renewed his pled- tional rights for Israel in in- '“*r JtJrsau *. v* ■ . aay»uie ja m r n sr ta e ^ n u cien 1 x g if cu'rif i o f * t i_ .V ■<* ■ r ■ t > r y _____ F * i, Soviet Union have “a special new forms of diplomacy," aid contained in a DrBSn review He thus filled in another Soviet oittoti nas major res­ Nikon is tuung I f ear ponsibility for seeing that weapons to help Israel main­ Suez Canal and the Gulf of and parallel responsibility” Humphrey, the Democratic of U.S.- Soviet relations, pre­ portion of the foreigll policy Aqaba, an end to the arms race ted, Humphrey said, that the Hanoi does not show bad faith, tain its security, but he said American people are “unhappy for world peace and he pro- presidential _ nominee, "less of sented to a United Press In­ he plans in a Humphrey ad­ "we cannot hope for peace” solution of the Arab refugee posed that their leaders hold ritual, more conducive to ternational editors and pub­ ministration. Earlier, Hum­ that they negotiate frankly, problem, and redirection of the and desperatie enough” to el­ forth-rightly to bring an end to unless all countries supplying ect him as president. regular summit meetings each frank, informal contacts.” lishers conference. phrey proposed strengthened arms to the Middle East ag­ area’s resources from war to The vice president, calling United Nations peacekeeping the war in Vietnam. human and economic develop­ Although Humphrey conceded year. , . .. "As soon as the bombing ree to curb shipments. "If there are to be reg- “I propose to make these on the Soviets to use their in- machinery, urged prompt rat- ment. “there is still a lot wrong with stops,” the vice president said, Any Middle Eastern agree­ this country,” he said “Rich­ ular summits,” the vice pres- informal meeting into forums fluence with North Vietnam ¡fication of the nuclear non- After his foreign policy “I will call upon the Soviets ment, Humphrey said, must ard Nixon and the Republican ident said, "they must entail for new diplomacy, free of the “to start negotiating ser- proliferation treaty and the st- include acceptance of Israel’s speech and a question period, common work for peace” and publicity, free of the high ex- iously” at Paris, set down art of new disarmament talks to show that they can also act Humphrey returned to the pol- Party can’t fix it.” for peace. Let them call upon existence by its neighbors, ag­ “must not become mere veh- pectations that surround irr­ six essential points for any and said he considers a bomb- Wh y P a yM o r e ! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why PayM o r e ! W h ^ a y M o r e i ^ W ^ IV I A N IN I I IN I G • G L E A M I N G C H R O M E FIN ISH THE BEST COFFEE B O W M A N • THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED CAN BE MADEWITH • T O A S T ONE OR T W O S L IC E S automatic TOASTER • S E L E C T L IG H T TO DA RK TCAST • SNAP O U T C R U M B T R A Y ANOTHIR PRODUCT HO USEW ARE r T 2 J i? B PARTY HOSE P L A S T IC ¿ HOI E ASSO RTM ENT 5 to 9 CUP 1T4 bu. Laundry AUTOMATIC Baskat •or quality, 100% nylon PIRCOLATOR 18-qt. Round Tty (tote Cinnamon, Cef* and Seiji coloni I m i W aittb atkst Ho, Medium and Lonj, 15-qt. Rectangular Dish Pan 15-qt. Pall Bowl Brush w ith If» w cacy to hrww cuffne SHEER Haidar with thb • tn 9 «up p»rk It'i UMtiet Start» petlting inleu- Miiin NYLON Our rag. IfW Mtos W t * • 1- ¡fH :4 • •' ' - ■ ■I ihn» end »hut» oil when col loo b ready to torvo. Poliohed atumi« W H IL t num with black p la ttlc handle and ham. QUANTITIES LAST! Gaylord 2-lb. Frozen Potatoes Pkg. Home Grown Beauties! W hy Pay 'lo re ! "Meijer Finest” USD A Choice Armour "Tender-Tested! " Economy” Leaner Beef, Not "Tender-Tested” k * 7 k < sk®?< 5 3 . « ALL ALL L P u s* ROUND BONI» ROUND LUS BONI BONI CUTS 1 CUTS 7 3 CUTS 7 1 . 7 8 « ■ ■ ■ H M U M m M N u n a ra m n u M p u m q SAVE 20c SAVE 11« 20et SAVE 20c fllE I J E R with tMs COMM Jr with thb ooopM ww with thb coupon toward tha perchato al ■ g |W toward them n m m of toward the perdiate of 2-Fly Iconic» A 100. Q A ( Top FroIt Freien S-oi. with t h r i f t y a c r e s F a c ia l T is s u e s L pkg». 0 %r •oupon F IS H C R IS P S muMn H IL L S BROS any or oil coupon» rodoomoblo with M M purebate et mero Any or e l coupon» rodoomohlo with MAO pur»hoto or more T H R I F T Y A CRES IS O P E N F R O M 9 A .M . TO 4ny or od m u m m redeemable with MAO puntiate at more excluding hoot, wine, «Igorotto Horn» or coupon Homo. excluding boor, wine, «Neretto Hem» at coupon hem» oxcbdlng boor wlna, «Igo rotto Mom» at »oupon Item» limit one por «w«temer. Ixplro» Sat., Oct. It, 19M. Umlt o n por «»temer, Ixplroo Sat., Oct. IS, 19M. 10 P . M . D A IL Y , E X C E P T S U N D A Y , FOR YO UR Umit one por «uitomor.. Ixplro« lot., Oct. 1990. S H O P P IN G C O N V E N I E N C E . S U N D A Y HOURS M e tie r tV- I /nitty A t're s ( oupon M it' t A C dupnti 9 A .M . T O 7 P .M . M e i jer «V T h rifty Acres Coupon C l f4 't I in ¡I \ e re s 5125 W a t t Saginaw & 6200 South P a n n iy iv a n la W h y C a y M o r e ! W h y C a y M o r e ! W h y C a y M o r e ! W h y C a y M o r e ! W h y I* a y M o r e ! W h y C a y M o r e Wednesday, October 9, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED H a v e a ty p e w r ite r y o u n o lo n g e r u s e ? S e ll It w i t h a lo w c o st w a n t a d ! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 S»' • •- • > V 't • *r ' *£'-’& ¥■ • ’ *V . V V* „.."V V J* .*• V* •£*»*' Bteey* i*tea -Partor, «4? W0/18 GUITAR GUILD Classical Mark III Beautiful tone, hard case. «■»Jras At MARSH*’ 1 “ ’ "’IC. East Lansing 510/9 EAST LANDING -B B R E N K STRATFORD, Conir (AP) ipaI Airport where some 200 arena before some 10,000 per- .sons Jhere were just enough * ImJ*............. '“(* X7 . V » V-r . Third o*r*v .V -Ugj, . a l« « \ • ;*»t s j r * _♦Km K » e h w . ci a i n i t n « . « —* 4 r > ^ . o# ■ Nout• 6 t*MfíWLK. TYPEWRITER. Roy ranch, large living room w/ W fl date George WkfiaCe airwM' ground al Safari Call 332-0661 510/6 fireplace, kitchen has all the for a quick campaign visit to The pickets, marching in a vide a noisy counterpoint to MEN SHARE five buh wn house built-lns. 2-car garage w/ The professional education fraternity of Phi Delta Kappa will Connecticut Tuesday, seeking circle behind the crowd Wallace’s hour-long discourse K per month plus utilities. 336- LENS PRECISION ground ia our meet this noon at Howard Johnson’s in Frandor. Dr. Leroy Au­ on the American scene. 036 after 5 p.m. 1-10/6 own lab OPTICAL DI9COUNT roofed screened In barbecue “the support of people of all ried placards and chanted 416 Tussing Building Phone IV5 patio attached. Close to genstern, chairman of biophysics at MSU and a member of the races and colors in this state "Fascist,” “Sieg Heii,' and EAST SIDE: 323 South Hayford Two 4687 C-I0/U schools. University, & shop­ State Board of Education will speak on the topic: “Who shall An enthusiastic crowd of a “Peace Now.” men needed far four man furnished bouse. 845 plus utilities. 332-4460 noonor after 4p.m. 3-10/11 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 1968, Atlas and bookcase 8375 ping. control public education?’’ * * • bout 2,000 greeted Wallace on his arrival at Bridgeport Munir Wallace did not appear per turbed by the demonstrators, M C outing 4852739after 6p.m. 510/11 $28,500 Friends of The Paper will meet in the Union at 8 p.m. tonight. and, referring to the unshorn James Madison College * • ♦ HOUSE - THREE bedrooms, fur- look of some of them, he quip­ freshmen and faculty will spend t nished. Four students. IMO/montfa CIDER MILL open. Sweet cider for Zolton Ferency, former Michigan State Democratic chairman sale. Corda West. 5817 North Oke- ped “Must be a barber strike three days at Camp Nahelu, Heating. IV7-6068 After S p.m. IV3 and former candidate for governor, will speak at Wonders Kiva 8296. ONE OR TWO girls needed. NICE, 10-10/14 mos Rd. 337-7674. SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. 17-10/30 EAST LANSING -NEAR at 3 p.m. today. Engaged by James Madison College, Ferency will explain why he did not support his party’s national ticket. * * * Council around here.” At the airport, Wallace said weekend both major political parties have Ortonville, Mich., during this The purpose of the weekend clean, walking distance. |65. Brand new portables, 846.50, 85.00 (Continued from page one I been “kowtowing to anarchists." is to provide a pleasant set­ 332-5320after 6p.m. 5-10/11 per month. Large selection of re­ Dancing lessons will be featured at the MSU Promenaders’ “If I'm elected they’re not ting for students and faculty conditioned used machines. Singers, 4-bedroom colonial — com­ open dance being held from 7 to 8:15 tonight in Room 34 of the of the Academic Council, the Whites, Necchis, New Home and plete In every detail Including Council authorized the going to use tax money to bus to interact and discuss matters GIRLS. REALLY sharp house. $50. Women’s I.M. your kids anywhere you don't of mutual concern. 526Stoddard. 337-1181after 3p.m. “many others.” 816.96 to 839.96. all bullt-lns. 1st« floor laun­ Steering Committee to ap­ Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING * * * 3-10/6 dry, family room w/flreplace. point an ad hoc committee of want them to be bused,” Wal­ The weekend will give the COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. The MSU Sport Parachute Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in lace said. 4836448. 3-10/10 Formal & Informal dining. 2- faculty members to recom­ freshmen a chance to meet Room s car garage. Large lot is pro­ Room 208 of the Men’s I.M. mend, “at a fairly early date," Wallace spoke Monday night in small groups, with soph­ •* * * in Baltimore, Md.. in a sports omores and faculty members, HERE COMESTHE TOAST! fessionally landscaped. procedures for implementing SLEEPING ROOM »10 weekly. 15.00 will buy a beautiful new auto­ Students interested in joining the Student Coalition for Hum- Cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. 3-10/9 matic two slice electric toaster at portions of the faculty by-laws and share experiences of phrey-Muskie will be welcome at the Coalition meeting being college life. YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY BAR­ which call for the Council to i. \ PRIVATE. PARKING. Light house- keeping. 1111 Hickory. IV 4-2446. 3-10/11 GAIN BARN, 720East Michigan. 510/9 BUILD A NEAT IDEA OKEMOS held at 7:30 tonight in Room 35 of the Union. * * * Members of Alpha Lambda Delta will meet 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ give its assistance to the Board of Trustees in its elec­ tion of a president. Also, the ASMSU During the three days at this wooded lakeside camp there will also be social activities and BUILD YOUR own ideas into book day, in Room 31 of the Union. Refreshments will be served. (Continued from page one) ROOM FOR light housekeeping. Fe­ shelves with glass blocks, colored Spacious Tri-level w/3 bed­ * * * committee will make recom­ athletic events. male. Car needed. Call 809-2729. bricks. Also pre-fiiished steel rooms & den, or 4 bedrooms mendations to establish pro­ "Perhaps if Mr. Thompson on huge lot in quiet area, yet The Spartan Village Elementary School Parent and Teacher himself would display a greater 1-10/9 shelving. YOUNG BROTHERS-DALEY cedures by which the faculty W hy A re BARGAIN BARN, 720 East Michigan. only 5 mln. from MSU. Home Organization will hold an organizational meeting in the school interst and interaction with 510/9 gym at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. will be consulted in the ap­ YMCA - RESIDENT rooms for men professionally decorated and ♦ * * pointment of principal aca­ members of the student body, he You A and women, by day or week. Mem­ In 1Ike-new condition. would better understand the con­ bership privileges. Call 4860501. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and The MSU Varsity Club will meft at 7:30 tonight in the Varsity demic officers. 5-10/14 engagement ring sets. Save fifty Club Room. cerns of the students and the P o o r T a lk e r ? per cent or more. Large selection best methods for responding A noted publisher in Chicago of plain and fancy diamonds. 825 * * * For Sale to them,” the statement read. reports a simple technique of COUCH - GREEN $40. Occasion­ al chair 325. Table lamps, 35 8150. WILCOX SECOND HAND STORE. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. C OKEMOS 5-bedroom Colonial In Taco­ Milton B. Dickerson and representatives from ASMSU, SOS, and the American Association of University Professors will dis­ cuss Student Involvement and University Policy Making at 8 30 Israeli plan Speaking of his statement, Ellsworth said that it is based on his premise that “it is the respon­ everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advance­ each. Phone 372-6072. 510/9 LEAR JETT stereo tape players for ma Hills. 2 years old. Brick tonight in the Emmons Hall lobby. (Continued from page one) your car and home. From 79.95 & aluminum exterior. Large * * * sibility of the Board of Trustees ment and works like magic to VOX SUPER Beatle amplifier up. On display at MAIN ELECTRON­ But Eban stressed that in Is­ to respond to student concerns. give you poise, self-confi­ 200 watts. New speakers. 3000 ICS, 5558SouthPennsylvania. C lot w/completely fenced back The MSU Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Men's rael’s view peace has never ex­ , or make offer. 485-8996. 310/U yard. Inside, both formal & Maybe some of them don’t be­ dence and greater popularity. I.M. Karl Wettburg, chairman of the American Bicycle League. isted between Israel and the lieve that it is.” According to this publisher, informal dining areas. 2 1/2 will be the featured speaker. Movies of club activities will be Arabs and that “the peace struc­ TYPEWRITER: UNDERWOOD port­ A n im a ls baths. Panelled family room many people do not realize able in good condition. $20. 543 shown. All interested students are invited. ture must be built from its foun­ how much they could influence Evergreen Street, East Lansing. 2-10/10 TROPICAL FISH “Fancy Guppies." w/ fireplace and space, space, * * * dations." space) others simply by what they ZENITH PORTABLE T.V.-350. See 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 817 North Fairview, Lansing. 510/15 Trans-World Airlines and air freight will be the topic under Eban also proposed a non­ In v o lv e m e n t say and how they say it. Wheth­ discussion at the Marketing Club meeting at 7:30 tonight The aggression pact between Israel er in business, at social func­ evenings. 341 Evergreen-Apart- Call GAY GARDNER ment 4-E. 510/11 ’M o b i l e H o m e s meeting will be held in the Teak Room of Eppley Center and the Arab states, the setting tions, or even in casual con­ 332-1224 up of open frontiers and free d is c u s s io n versations with new acquain­ CONN 10-H trombone. Excellent for DETROITER 1958-8’ x 45’. Fur­ navigation in the Suez Canal tances there are ways to make marching band. Call Steve. 355 nished. Excellent condition. 694- and the Gulf of Aqaba 9076. 510/11 9174. 510/10 JIM WALTER He proposed that Israel and the in E m m o n s a good impression every time you talk. HARMONY TWELVE string acoustic guitar. For sale or will trade for PARKWOOD 1964. 12 x 60. Two bed­ rooms. 82800. Phone482-9409. 2-10/9 REALTY Realtor Nixon campaign Arab states endorse the princi­ ple of recognition of sovereignty The Emmons Hall scholas­ tic committee will sponsor an To acquaint the readers of this papier with the easy-to- six string of equal value. 355 5464. PANASONIC STEREO recorder. Ex­ 510/U MARLETTE 1965-12’ x 50’. On lot near East Lansing. Carpeting. Ex­ cellent condition. 83605. 484-4746. 372-6770 Recreation J (Continued from page one) Nixon, accompanied by his said that he would return two more times to the state in hopes for all states in the area, and re­ peated Israel's offer to negoti­ ate the safeguarding of Holy open discussion on student involvement and University policy making at 8:30 p.m. follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversa­ tion, the publishers have ternal speakers, tapes, cords. 8130. 1510/22 wife, Pat, had talked earlier in of carrying it in the election. Places in the Old City, won printed full details of their in­ Gordy 361-9086. 510/14 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of the Buffalo and was on his way to from Jordan in the brief 1967 Wednesday in the lobby of Nixon supporters carried Emmons Hall. teresting self-training method BARGAIN¡-"Must Sell!” Two bed­ Sport Parachute Club to be held at signs saying "Nixon’s the One war in a new booklet, "Adventures AMPLIFIER and lead guitar. Case. room mobile home in top condition! 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT, second floor, Minneapolis and Los Angeles Eban said that what Israel Representatives from AS­ Like new. See on campus. Mrs. All set for immediate possession on Men’s IM. 1-10/6 after the Flint stop-over. and “David for First Son-in- MSU, Students for a Demo­ in Conversation," which will Weidman, 3351875 or 3557999. 510/U the lot! First 83,500 takes it! Bank Gov. Romney introduced Nix­ Law,” referring to David Eisen­ wanted is a “permanent peace, be mailed free to anyone who duly negotiated and contractu­ cratic Society (SDS) and terms! Call Barry Kinske, 395 hower who is engaged to Julie requests it. No obligation. 1* GARAGE SALE. Dishes, household * 2714 or 372-1130, SIMON REAL Service ,ih;' on to the gathering, saying that ally expressed the American Association of Send your name, address, and goods, and clothing. Some tools 3510 ESTATE. 310/11 just as the Detroit Tigers had Nixon. University Professors will be Forest Road, Lansing. South side INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ made a comeback in Monday’s present along with Milton B. zip code to: Conversation, 835 of MSU golf course. October 10,11, cycle Call SPARTAN, 487-5006. World Series game, “Dick Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 169- 12.12-8p.m. 1-10/9 MOBILE HOME: Must sell. Conve­ Monthly payments. GOGREEN. O Dickerson, vice president for 619, Chicago, 111. 60614. A nient schools, University. Located Nixon has made the political student affairs, to air their MILK CANS-ready , to decorate, East Lansing. Two bedrooms, porch. comeback of the century.” B lo c k S ’ v is it s d o r m g r ills postcard will do. Minimum 81660.4890582. 310/11 DIAPER SERVICE: Diaparene Anti­ views. 84.00. Bear Archery Bow-830. Romney called Nixon a man 8952064. 1-10/9 septic Process approved by doctors. HARTFORD 1965 12 x 60. Two Same diapers returned all times. of resourcefulness, wit, and elo­ FLUTE 8125. Top condition. Call bedrooms. Take over payments Yours or ours. Baby clothes washed quence. “This nation needs new to p ro m o te m em ber in te r e s t Unda, 332-8661. 2-10/10 or make offer. 627-7608. 310/9 free. No deposit. AMERICAN DIA­ leadership to overcome diver­ PER SERVICE, 914 East Gler Street. Block S will hold a mem­ Those interested should bring STEREO TAPE recorder. Must sell. MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when Phone 482-0864. C sity," he said. Nixon, in turn, said that Rom­ bership drive Thursday e ’en- their season tickets to ex­ Best offer. Call 332-0276. 510/U you advertise in Classified. For an change for Block S tickets. action-getting ad, dial 355-8255 now! IRONING DONE in my home near ney had “worked harder for me ing in dorm grills. Meetings KNEEHOLE DESK and chair. Solid campus. Neatly. Reasonably. 351- than he did for himself.” will be held to sign up in Those unable to attend one birch. Hayward Wakefield. 835. IV 5 Lost & Found 4500. 1-10/6 Nixon considered Michigan, Brody and Wilson grills from of the grill sessions can sign 7134. 510/U 7-9 p.m. and in Akers and up in the Union Board Rm. HIPPIES, SORORITY girls, dormies. a borderline state which could MEN'S RACCOON coat In good con­ GLASSES LOST In vicinity of Erick­ Let me sew your clothes! 332-8744. go any way in November. He The Pub on the West Circle from 1 to 4 p.m. on Monday. dition. Only 850. See between 9:30 sonHall Friday. 337-0762. 2-10/9 1-10/9 from 9-11 p.m. , and 5:30 p.m. at 514 East Hasel * St., comer of South Cedar, Lansing. LOST-BLACK glasses around Beau­ 510/U mont Tower. Reward. Call 351-0605. T y p in g S e r v ic e 2-10/10 NORMA ELECTRIC bass guitar and PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique amplifier. Good condition. Any rea­ LOST: BLACK Onyx ring. Engraved, quality thesis service. IBM typing, sonableoffer. 4857251. 510/9 321-68. Reward. Call Rich, 351- multiUth printing and hard binding. 6759. 310/11 337-1527. C LADIES: WINTER coats, hunting Jacket, blaaer, catalina dress, rid­ Personal DONNA BOHANNON: Professional ing boots, man's navy suit 41 extra typist. Term papers, theses, IBM long All like new Antique school FREE!!! A thrilling hour of beauty. selectric. 3537922. 1310/16 bell ED2-4645 510/10 For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS GIBSON GUITAR B-45 Q string and w spyDIO. won WILL PICK up and deliver your typ- ing. rifcrte 351-553« J-T07Ï0‘ MOSRITE BASS Excellent condition TIRED OF READING THE NEW YORK TIMES a day late? Same day delivery BARBI MEL. Typing, mulUUthing Finest Bass available. Great action now available to students and facul­ No job too large or too null. 361-3005 510/14 Block off campui 332-3256. C ty. Monday to Friday; Monday to Saturday; SUNDAYS ONLY. 332-0937. SMALL TRANSISTORIZED lndoor- 510/14 , outdoor TV set with battery TERM PAPERS, theies Corona elec­ pack. Perfect condition. 8125. tric elite. Call 332-8505. 0-10/10 TV RENTALS for students: 89.00 353-88008- 5p.m. 510/11 month. Free service and delivery. Call NEJAC 337-1300. We guaran­ ANN BROWN: Typist and Multllith, TAPE RECORDER salvage sale from tee same-day service. C offset printing. Dissertations, the­ a library. New and used tape. Used ses, manuscripts, general typing. recorders. New and used empty IBM. 18 years experience. 332- reels. 3, 3 1/4, 4, 5, and 7. New 3 1/4 I»tAFT INFORMATION Center-911 8384. C mailing boxes. 4357367. 510/10 East Grand River. Open weekdays, 1-8p.m. 351-5283. 1-10/9 MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean­ Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. er with all the attachments. A-l INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We spe­ and weekends 3932664. Pick-up condition. 4850625. C-IO/IO cialise in cancelled, refused, and and delivery. C financial responsibility. Car and bike TICKETS: MICHIGAN GAME: Four Insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, fifty yard line. Call Ann Arbor 3735360.1032 N. Capitol. 510/15 313-6658644. 510/6 Transportation J>09nuts P ersonal, DEPARTURE SCHEDULES from East ONE HUNDRED used vacuum clean­ Lansing Bus Depot to Ann Arbor - ers: Tanks, camisters, uprights, WOLFIE: LOVE to the new Delta Chi 8:20 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12:05 p.m., 87.88 and up. Dennis Distributing pledge. Don’t forget about us-Bis- 1:45 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m., Company, 3M North Cedar. 482- mark. Daffodil, andSparty II. 1-10/9 8:45 p.m. Round trip 86.40. 2877. C-I0/I0 332-2569. 310/U • RAH RAH POONERS! Win for us ENCYCLOPEDIA: CHILDREN. Adult tonight. West 247,248. 1-10/9 GIRL NEEDS RIDE TO ASPEN about and Science Set. Forty three vol­ November 7th. Share expenses. 351- umes. Phone 4853576. -510/9 MABEL, LONG Line, Can’t Meet 0795. 1-10/9 Today. Elmer. 1-10/9 DRYER WESTINGHOUSE Gas 161b heavy duty. Nine months old. 8125. DAN UGHTNING 5050-Enjoyed the Wanted 332-8064 510/9 Gabes Saturday night. AOPi Anne. 1-10/9 BLOOD DONORS needed. 87.50 for all GUITAR: GIBSON J-50. Gold lugs. positive, A negative, B negative and Hard case 8180. 484-6073. 510/U AB negative 810.00. O negative, Real Estate 811,00. Michigan Community Blood FENDER SUPER revert), two chan­ Center, 507W East Grand River, East nels, 4 speakers. Harmony guitar OKEMOS COUNTRY home. Three Lansing, above the new Campus hollow body, double pick-up. Vibra­ large bedrooms. Carpeted, fire­ Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:10 to. Electro voice mike and stand. place. Will consider land contract. p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 337-7883 510/11 337-7453evenings. 310/11 Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m - 6:30p.m. 337-7183. C GENERAL ELECTRIC portable Upe MSU NEAR: Forest Hill Subdivision. recorder Six months old. 860. 351- Brick three bedroom ranch. Built- 8666 2-10/10 ONE GIRL needed for house beginning lns, two fireplaces, recreation room. November 1st. Call Bonnie 351-8229 Two car attached garage. 827,900. 310/10 'TJns SLR 8130, accessories 850. Call 3334316. 310/U Binoculars 7 x 50, 816; Briefing 811; Bookcase 86; Recorder 46; SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS WANTED FORMAL sixe 16 Tall, Floor reading Classified ads. They get bar­ length, and Tuxedo siae 38 long or Changer 810; Preamps 810; Amp 39. Call 6633307 1-10/9 845; TV 81 351-4702. 310/11 gains too. Check today •.. lartari «Sr»«** •** 1*■—> ..... W e d n e s d a y . O c to b e r 9 . 1 9 6 8 12 Michigan state News, East Lansing, Michigan SWIFTS PREMHMnOTEN SWIFT'S PREM IUM PROTEN SAVORY. DELICIOUS the name you trust for tenderness *bnaM m ■* WELL TRIM M ED LB. Cl WRH S W I F T ’S P R E M I U M P R O T E N S W I F T ’S P R E M I U M P R O T E N T-BONE STEAKS ROUND STEAKS W a n te d : v o lu n te e r s OPEN 8-10 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FULL The MSU V o lu n tee r B ureau needs r e c ru its to provide t im e and talents. Student volunteers a re being Issued OPEN 10-7 EVERY SUNDAY $ 5LICES ID card s In 101 Student Serv ice s Bldg. State News photo by J im Richardson LB. LB. Volunteer bureau JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT needs an y and all 3301E.MICHIGANAYE. AT SHOPPERS FAIR VEALSHOULDERROAST LB. I LB. Wanted: MSU students who would like to paint psychedelic be a clearing house for re­ quests for volunteers from S a v e 22$ o n h a lf g a llo n SWIFTSSKINLESSFRANKS PKG. flowers on a volunteer basis. Lansing agencies, a recruiting 12 O Z . W T . c a r t o n s C o u n tr y F r e s h Also wanted: students who have a hankering to do volun­ center for volunteer groups already established and an Ic e C re a m . Y o u r SWIFT’SSMOKIE LINKS PKG. information dissemination c h o ic e o f V a n illa , teer work of just about any type. center for all volunteer ac­ C h o c o la te , D u tc h A p p le , I POLLY ANN A JUNIOR SIZE FRESH A L L -B E E F Are you interested? Then tivity. C h o c o la te C h ip , trot on down to the newly- oopened MSU Volunteer Bur­ eau, room 27, Student Serv­ Besides the Juvenile Court opportunity, the Bureau also handles volunteer requests C a r a m e l R ip p le a n d T in R o o f. 1 HAMBURG BUNS HAMBURG ices Bldg., and find out what’s from the Michigan School for LBS. happening. the Blind, the Michigan OR Training Unit, YMCA, YWCA, The newest program under the volunteer bureau is in the Northside Community Ac­ I it AORE t correlation with the Ingham tion Center, the Westside County Juvenile Court. MSU Drop-In Center and the North- ' LESSER students will work with 22 side Drop-In Center among REGULAR 89$ AMTS. probationers-14 boys and 8 others. NOW ONLY- LB, LB. 531 girls-every Monday and Cauley said that “ail kinds Wednesday night from 7 to of students in all fields of UÀ 8:30 p.m. in Wells Hall. study are welcome to try a BOB EVAN’S SKINLESS ECKRICH volunteer program. We can Openings for this program are still available. The orien­ tation meeting will be Oct. 21. place them for any time- morning, afternoon, evening, POLLY ANNA FEATURE - OF - THE - WEEK! LINKSAUSAGE 12 OZ. WT. PKG. SM ORGASPAC 1 LB. PKG. The Volunteer Bureau will seven days a week-on a term 14 OZ. fa KkÎer p e e t ’s”REPEETER V A SvWpr' s SM0KED 3 OZ. or yearly basis. All they need serve three primary functions according to Bureau ordinator John Cauley. It will co­ is an interest in working with people.” BOSTON CREAM PIE WT. EA. SLICEDBACON 1LB . PKG . 69e CHIPPEDHUTS WT. PKG. 2 L A Y E R S O F L IG H T S O U F F L E C A K E , F I L L E D W IT H A PESCHKE HEADLESS & DRESSED Part Of The S M O O T H B A V A R IA N C R E A M F I L L I N G , T O P P E D W IT H RICH C H O C O L A T E FUDGE IC IN G . SKINLESSFRANKS 2 LB. PK G '. CO HOSALHON •ms Scene P O L L Y AN N A 1 L B . 4 OZ, POTATOO READ REG. 39C SPARTAN AMERICAN OR PIMENTO P O L L Y AN N A P E A N U T BU T T E- 8 OZ. W T. f e COOKIES 2 DOZ PKG . PKGS. R EG , 79ç S P A R T A N TEEN RITE FROZEN CHEESE OR H | STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SAUSAGE PIZZA 5 REG. 29c ORE IDA F R O Z E N R E G . 5 f o r $1 S P A R T A N FROZ. SQUASH 12 O Z . W T. PKG. TATER TOTS R EG . 55«? S P A R T A N GRAPE JELLY SN O -W H IT E [BERNARDBRANDS CAUUFLOWER HEAD FINESTQUALITYFOODS V IN E -R IP E N E D EBERHARD’« TOMATOES - FLOOR 5 < UNPEELED HALVES J An Old Building- - JUMBO YE LLO W APRICOTS 4 1 LB. CANS SHEDD'S - - A New Shoe PHOTHOTTER ONIONS 2 lbs BARTLETT PEARSHALVES A J 1 LB. CANS NJELLY I LB. 3 OZ. JAR HALVES, SUCED Y.C. 1 LB. REG. 280 EDON BATHROOM g j j j 2TCY PEACHES 5 CANS FANCY TOMATO # 14 OZ. ROLL CATSUP 6 TISSUE WT. PACK BTLS. CUT AQUA, GOLD, PINK OR WHITE GREENDEANS FOR PINK LIQUID 1 QT. DIAL SOAP EACH BAR IETERCENT BTLS.