Thursday Cloudy . . . Monarchs . . . MICHIGAN . . . cooler. Chance of brief . . ."ought to put to death the showers. High 52, low 42. authors and instigators of war, a s their swoon enem ies and as* STATE dangers to their states. UNIVERSITY it* [fT T \ E ast Lansing, Michigan October 10,1968 19c Vol. 61 Number 59 S ta te tre a s u re r, lo c a l b a n k e r d e fe n d u n in s u r e d in v e s t m e n t By JIM SCHAEFER “ bailing out” in financing the construction e rs w ere required to put up $10,000 on that the apartm ent complex m ight be State News Staff W riter of the complex, issued a fact sheet to the m ortgage a t the outset and make, pay­ headed for trouble. show the loan as a sound investment. m ents of approxim ately $7,200 per month Invested wisely Green labeled the investm ent, which until Dec. 1, 1968, when they jum p to Lawrence Van Zwoll. secretary of the Both State T reasurer Allison Green $9,400 to cover principal on the loan. had been approved by both the board ad­ teachers' retirem ent board, said Wed­ and officials of the American Bank and m inistering the pension fund and the nesday he was satisfied that the money Trust Co. in Lansing took issue Wednes­ Green said his office was first con­ was invested wisely. day with a D etroit Free P ress editorial attorney general’s office, “ a fine pro­ je c t.” tacted about the apartm ent m ortgage “ But even if there was a foreclosure,” accusing officials of the State and MSU last fall. He said before an agreem ent he added, “ we would get our money back of “ hanky-panky” in the investm ent of The loan, the only uninsured apartm ent m ortgage in the pension fund’s $580 was signed, an independent appraisal, because we hold the first m ortgage and $1.33 million of teacher pension funds in conducted by Dean Appraisal Co. of De­ would need to get only two-thirds of the million investm ent portfolio, (all the an uninsured m ortgage on an apartm ent troit. was m ade and approval secured others are backed by the F ed eral Housing property's value ($2 m illion) to cover the complex owned in p art by MSU's attorney. from the Michigan Public School Em ployees loan.” Administration), concerned an apartm ent Leland C arr Jr. R etirem ent Board, which supervises the Green, who subm itted the full report complex called Hallm ark E states. Van Zwoll said the teachers retirem en t The complex is located in southwest pension fund. board had no qualm s about investing the requested by Gov. Romney during the day, called the editorial a “ rath er vicious Lansing and is owned by a real estate Green said his studies show the a p a rt­ money in an uninsured m ortgage as long and unw arranted a tta c k .” tru st that includes C arr, attorney for m ent complex is located in a good area as the tre a su re r found it was a sound J r % “ For them to try to squirrel us with MSU. and MSU T reasurer Philip J. May. and that occupancy has been a t or near project. (An uninsured m ortgage is one Other m em bers of the tru st are Lee C. 60 per cent in recent months. not backed by the F H A ). John Hannah and MSU and Leland Carr A g r a n d s la m . . . seem s a long way around the horn." he Brown. Carl O. G eisenhaver. Zigmund E. He said he knew nothing about reports (Please turn to page 17) Kowlaski. Joe Max Smith, Alfred J. Tiger center Jim Northrup belted a grand slam homerun in the said. He added that C arr owns less than four Sprangnuolo, Victor C. Anderson and second inning Wednesday to aid the Tigers in their 13-1 victory per cent of the complex. Cassius E. Street Jr. all of Lansing. over the St, Louis Cards. Tigers scored 10 tim es in that one inn­ ing and broke many World Series records as they played In Busch Stadium. Photo by UPI Telephoto Need bailing out The bank officials, concerned about the F ree P re ss’ accusation that they needed The latter two are also law partners of Carr. F ree P ress charges The Free P ress editorial made the SLA battles closing following charges: —that Green “ bailed out” the Am­ of V ’ graduate library Th ieu foils coup attempt; erican Bank and T rust Co. in Lansing by “ dipping into the state teachers' pension fund” for the $1.33 million to finance By RON INGRAM m eeting that since there a re only 70,000 the complex. State News Staff W riter books in the undergraduate library, —that the complex, “ still a third Dissension over the closing of the com pared with 1,500.000 in the graduate vacant,“ has caused “ some doubt a s to stacks in the graduate wing of the Library mass arrests anticipated wing, undergraduates will be given far whether it is a good investm ent.’’ was expressed Tuesday evening at a less m aterials to work with and thus in­ —that a “ principal in the Hallm ark meeting of the Student Liberation Al­ convenienced. Those a t the m eeting felt prom otion” is Carr. liance (SLA) in the Union. th at the action was being taken because —that Carr, noted as an attorney for Criticism was leveled a t Richard E. tempt, although he adm itted the gov­ of the am ount of m aterial stolen from SAIGON (AP) -- A coup attem pt expense of Ky and his supporters. In May, had obtained a “ sim ilar loan ” to Chapin, director of the Library, and his ernm ent had placed South V ietnam ’s the graduate wing by undergraduate stu­ against P resident Nguyen Van Thieu’s one such move, he stripped Khang of his May’s $1.1 million borrowed from the plan to close the graduate stacks. arm ed forces on full alert. The U. S. dents. governm ent has been foiled and m ass posts as com m ander of the 3rd Corps and Michigan National Bank-and that C arr Chapin has said that the entire Uni­ Em bassy also said it had no inform a­ Some of those a t the m eeting thought a rre sts of ranking South V ietnam ese offi­ the capital m ilitary district earlier this received his loan “ within a few days” versity will be b etter served by closing tion about an abortive coup. year, reportedly because he feared a coup. that the Library staff would also be bur­ cers are expected, a high governm ent of May’s. the stacks. He has also said that there will The source, who is in a position to dened by having to find volumes in the source said Wednesday. Khang has retained command of the —that a “ number of people in public be less frustration for the users, as books know, told Tbs Associated P re sr several life (those m entioned include P resident graduate wing for undergraduates. An official spokesman for Thieu, how­ South Vietnam ese m arines, but it war will be found faster and in a m ore orderly Vietnam ese m ajors and colonels had al­ Chapin gives Reasons ever, denied knowledge of any coup at- thought that Thieu wolifd Take that away Hannah. C arr and May) have been using fashion than under the present system. ready been arrested. Chapin refuted the reasons put forward eventually. their connections to fence in a private “ You can expect a lot of people to be by the SLA m em bers. He gave three South Vietnamese m ilitary and civil­ playground.” I. D. Required arrested in the next few days as a result reasons why he is taking the action. ian spokesmen who announced the Green defended the investm ent in the Under Chapin's plan the graduate wing A p o llo 7 of the coup attem pt that failed,” he said. The source reported that the coup was m ilitary alert before reports of the coup attem pt becam e general knowledge, said complex as “ prudent and w ise.” He said there was no “ hanky-panky or anything will be closed to undergraduate students. Only graduate students, faculty and those " F irs t we are obligated to a graduate program a t MSU," he said. “ G raduates have rights and privilages which we m ust thw arted Tuesday night. If true, it was they did not know the reasons for the of the so rt” involved in the transaction. the first attem pt to overthrow Thieu’s with special perm ission will be allowed keep in m ind." alert. Records in his office show th at the pilots p re p a re governm ent since he cam e into power in October, 1967. These spokesmen said troops all over the country w ere affected, but a joint state purchased the m ortgage on the apartm ent complex Oct. 28, 1967. and in. An ID will have to be presented to gain access to the stacks. Those under­ “ Secondly we will be able to serve the students if we have good control over The source said details of the a t­ graduates who wish to get a book from the stack s,” he said. “ Right now we general staff spokesman said the alert that the term s provide for a 6.5 per cent these stacks m ay do so by putting in a tem pted overthrow were fuzzy, and it was do not have this kind of control. When only covered the Saigon area. interest over a 20-year period. If the for countdown not yet known who was behind it. The report that several M arine officers were A source in Thieu’s office said the alert was “ a norm al precaution we take from owners default on their paym ents, the interst jum ps to seven per cent. request for it and having it paged. A librarian will then find the requested students browse they often move books from place to place on the shelves or CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The arrested could indicate that Lt. Gen Le volume and send it down in a pneumatic from one stack to another," he added. tim e to tim e,” aim ed at defending the Owners required three Apollo 7 astronauts fine-tuned their Nguyen Khang, the M arine com m ander tube, run by com pressed air. “ F or all purposes these are lost books,” capital against possible Viet Cong a t­ The State T reasurer said that the own­ pilot skills Wednesday while technicians who is a political ally of Vice President The opinion was expressed in the SLA he said. tacks. a t their launch pad worked smoothly Nguyen Cao Ky, might have been in­ “ Finally, the students can not browse toward an on-time lift-off Friday for volved. Ky is the president's political effectively in 1.5 million volum es," Board releases position an 11-day flight that could set America rival. Chapin said. "The undergraduate wing back on course for the moon. But a source close to Khang said he has been stocked with the volumes m ost Even as Navy Capt. W alter M. Schirra knew of no a rre sts and denied knowledge often used by that group of students. J r., Air Force Maj. Donn F Eisele and of any coup attem pt. The librarians will be much m ore ef­ civilian astronaut W alter Cunningham fective in getting volumes from the g rad ­ concerning recent issues Intelligence sources said there had been drilled in a computer-driven mock space­ “ some troop movem ents in the Mekong uate stacks than a student would b e,” craft, three other spacemen who m ay D elta” Tuesday and that “ proper counter- he said fly around the moon at Christm astim e m ovem ents” had been made by other Thefts High saw their huge Saturn 5 rocket rolling to troops. There apparently was no actual Chapin said that he does not know who a launch, o ad seven rabies away from that "C'Ti”™L?*.: garding student status, presented by Off- G raduate Students to adopt a sim ilar po­ steals m ore m aterials from the stacks, of Apollo 7. form ants said. »Campus Council pr«**«*?1»* ^ Hueh.es^ sition and suggests the sam e to depart­ graduates or undergraduates. But the big­ State News Staff W riter m ent head's a ncf crte'ACacrerrifc' fbuncri. gest toss irr * tt'fans of im portanf m a -* The two events-A pollo 7 preparations After the overthrow of President Ngo In essence, the,statem en t declares that and rollout of the 363-foot-tall Saturn ASMSU has stated its position on the In agenda com m ittee business, two is­ terials is in the graduate wing. Dinh Diem on Nov. 1, 1963, a series of as far as ASMSU is concerned, any stu­ 5 vehicle to be launched about Dec. 20- series of events that have transpired since sues, the contribution to the Ralph Young “ These are the hardest m aterials to power shifts, m ost of them coups, dent suspended under the trustees' sus­ combined to dem onstrate that the na­ the trustees passed the student suspension Scholarship Fund and the public defend­ rep lace.” he said, "because they are paraded one government after another pension resolution retains his student sta ­ tion’s m an to the moon program ap­ resolution Sept. 20. er office, w ere tabled pending additional usually harder to procure than under­ to leadership in Saigon. tus and is eligible for the sam e rights parently has recovered from the stun­ At the Tuesday night meeting, the ASMSU information. graduate m aterials. Before Thieu becam e president, there and privileges that were his before sus­ ning setback received when three as­ Board accepted a position paper, form u­ The volunteer fund drive proposal was "O ur reference staff is the m ost under­ w ere a t least six bloodless coups and at pension, including use of program s and tronauts died in the Apollo 1 fire Jan. lated by senior m em ber-at-large Harv withdrawn after Jim Tanck. director of used p art of the L ibrary,” Chapin said, least five attem pted coups. services, voting and office-holding. 27,1967. Dzodin, as its w ritten stand on the trustee “ and we a re trying to get students to Since attaining office, Thieu has con­ The statem ent urges the Council of (Please turn to pagt 17) (Please turn to page 17) situation. come to them m ore often for help.” solidated his power, m ostly at the The paper takes a chronological look at “ The reason the stacks w ere not closed what has happened-the passage of the res­ a t the s ta rt of fall te rm ,” Chapin said, olution in closed financial session, the House OKs proposal “ was so that there could be one m ore basic concerns of the ASMSU board, the discussion by all interested parties. Also Beaumont rally, rem arks of various trus­ 1 wanted to see if the system would tees and trustee candidates and Trustee w ork.” Kenneth Thompson's verbal attack on “ We are using the paging system as on candida fes c/ebafe chairm an Don Stevens. It also gives responses to the contentions of Thompson as quoted from the State News and the State Journal. well as having the stacks open,” he said. “ The system has a few bugs in it but we a re working those out and hope to be ready to go soon,” he added. “ It WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Sen. John O. P astore, D-R.I., told a Dzodin’s paper concludes by stating, struggled through a historic and record- news conference he will try to call up is working fairly well right now.” “ many groups have recom m ended that this setting session Wednesday to pass a bill the bill as soon as it is officially trans­ resolution be rescinded or a t least tem ­ that could pave the way for television- m itted from the House. He said he will porarily suspended, including the ASMSU radio debates between the three m ajor urge acceptance of the House version be­ Student Board, the American Assn. of Uni­ presidential candidates. cause to send it to a Senate-House con­ A4SU e n r o llm e n t versity Professors, the Faculty Committee Im m ediately after House passage, the ference would m ean its defeat. on Student Affairs, many students, faculty, Columbia Broadcasting System offered “ This is not the kind of bill I wanted adm inistrators including President Han­ the candidates and their running m ates origninally, but this is better than re a c h e s 3 9 ,9 4 9 nah and several trustees including the one hour of prim e TV and radio tim e on nothing.” Pastore added. chairm an. Our contentions do not go unsup­ each of the next four Sundays before the Both he and Mansfield predicted the F/all term enrollm ent totals 39,949 on ported. the E a st Lansing cam pus, R eg istrar election for a confrontation. Senate will pass the m easure if it can be .w f urther, we invite Trustee Thompson H orace C. King said Wednesday. brought to a vote. r The House vote cam e 27 hours, 37 min­ or indeed any trustee so disposed to m eet This is a 3.1 per cent increase over The National Broadcasting Co. asked utes after the House went into session with the ASMSU Board a t a mutually agree­ last fall’s enrollm ent of 38,758. the three presidential candidates to a r­ E nrollm ent of new graduate students range for their representatives to m eet Tuesday. Most of the session, 20 hours, able tim e to discuss these issues. The set­ * tlem ent of the questions which concern is 500 fewer this fall than last, King with network officials to arrange a tim e 19 m inutes, was spent on 45 roll calls. us as students and student representatives said, but the num ber of readm itted and and form at acceptable to all. Some 20 hours was spent in a R pub­ L is te n a tte n tiv e ly a re of utm ost im portance and will deter­ returning graduate students increased by But House action sent the m easure lican-led filibuster before the bill could mine questions fundam ental to the future a com parable amount. back to the Senate where the b attle could even be brought up for consideration. Ray Doss, left, ASMSU vice chairman; Pete Ellsworth, chairman; of MSU and the people of the State of This fall’s total increase of 1,191 stu­ resum e. Senate D em ocratic Leader Mike Passage of the bill was on a vote of Tom Samet, junior m em ber-at- 1arat first th«» tyjan sneech. j{Je refused cease-twa line? by permanent. p -« v ,— » v Ijnilett iStites *^‘e ~V ;**'*» TltWSda —ivsV hyi-see*iry , .-^ v. iw' ,1 a. Srafedg. " day in the latest orficiai r*EHi fin the private negotiationsr tafr- At M* resentment Fesentment to cne t/.j. is .j. decision to begin negotiations ** «/*/*«"-*» — • • . » 1 MS: v recognized ftdfffidaries,” the ries, Snd to “carry’ ouc Tne and statement on prospects of peace ing place at the United Nations Jozef Winiewicz, deputy for- Polish official added disposition of forces in full in the Middle East, but Arab under the auspices of Gunnar with Israel for the sale of accord with the boundaries diplomats said a first look un- V. Jarring, the U.N. peace en- latest model U.S. jet warplanes agreed under the final peace.” T h E y’ W a i t e s , covered nothing new. voy. might be a negative factor in Israel has not returned any Arab Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister, offered to the General "We note the foreign minis- ter's assurance that Israel will the U.N. peace talks, some diplomats said. •Foud Boutros, the Lebanese U.S. moves troops territory won in the June 5-10 war of 1967. F 6 R <^o u r H ìA r T . Assembly Tuesday, what he de- cooperate in this task,” the scribed as a comprehensive program for building a per- spokesman added, The Arab diplomats reached foreign minister, asked by a reporter if he found anything to reinforce Saigon Arab diplomats who declined in the Eban speech that could SAIGON (AP) - About to be quoted by name reflected manent peace with the Arab private agreement not to reply been moved from positions be­ opinion voiced in the Arab press nations. immediately afterward to the be helpful in arriving at a 4,000 paratroopers of the U.S. low the demilitarized zone Middle East settlement, replied: 82nd Airborne Division have and radio: The Eban speech A U.S. spokesman described Eban speech, but can be ex­ to protect Saigon’s western flank was a repetition of previous Is­ against enemy attacks, the U.S. raeli views on a settlement. Command announced Wednes­ day. One Eastern European diplo­ Sources said the 3rd Brigade mat, who declined to be quoted F o r y o u r h e a rt of the 82nd will replace a bri- by name, saw some encourage- gade of the 25th Infantry Divi- ment in that Eban did not in- This sign found In Case Hall reveals a warning as oW*»"*' (AV sion in the capital military sist upon face-to-face negotia- many of the latest heart transplant patients have had district. tions at this stage in the peace donors that were Involved In automobile accidents. The infantrymen are moving efforts. State News photo by William Porteous ‘L*. ** farther out along the jungled _________________________ ,. w, tyaaiiC «Mki approaches northwest of Saigon to guard infiltration routes from the Cambodian border. w .MAcMhi WHEN YOU REVIEW A ccen t w ith R E A D -T H R U color a n d fin d references a t a glance The 82nd Airborne has been teamed up with U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese as_a block­ 'IT of Minnesota permits ing force to prevent! North The Student as N ig g er’ IN BOOKS, REPORTS & CLASSROOM NOTES . «.,V ‘'W"’ . „ Vietnamese invasion across the M ajor Accent* jhxsMj* A ccent- demilitarized zone. \ u There was little ground action tv'" across the country as allied Six instructors of freshman their classes said they thought w A«»» " „ v«-> MINNEAPOLIS (CPS)-“The the objection to language in­ troops continued massive Student As Nigger,” a Cal­ English at Minnesota added the sweeps, searching for enemy essay to their course reading valid, since m any other books ifornia professor’s by-now and poems used in the courses supply caches. Two more muni­ famous essay on the state of lists, calling it well-written contain sim ilar language Available at tions dumps were found Wednes­ day. adding to the 150 tons American students, won an­ other censorship battle this and a good comment on stu­ dent reactions. J.W. Clark, Others, including m any who of weapons and supplies found chairman of the English Dept., had not intended to use it. week at the University of w ere m ore offended by C lark’s in recent weeks. Minnesota. thought differently: South Vietnamese troops found In a memo to English instruc­ reference to legislative pres­ The article, which lambastes sure. “ It m akes you wonder 250 rounds of 82mm mortar teachers for treating students tors last week, Clark banned shells near Hue, in the north. the use of the essay in English if our function is to teach com ­ like slaves and students for sit­ position to our students or to Six miles northwest of the cap­ ting still for such second-class classes, saying he thought its ital, government troops uncover­ langage “imprudent” and fear­ be concerned about appropria­ status, was orginally written tions for the English D epart­ OOKVOReS ed another cache. two years ago by Gerald Far- ing that it would offend some In the air war, waves of U.S. students and their parents. m e n t,” one said. ber, an English professor at “ The faculty m ust never be B52 bombers roared over the California State College, and Unsaid, but implied in the southern fringes of North Viet­ intim idated because of w hat the was first printed in a Los memo, was Clark’s fear that nam Tuesday to lay a protec­ legislature m ay think,” another Angeles underground news­ not parents, but members of tive shield of bombs around the Minnesota legislature, said. paper. Most Minnesota students American Marines sweeping Since then it has brought would take offense. Senior fac­ through the DMZ. ulty member, the memo said, agreed. Although Clark in his censorship problems to a num­ m em o said he doubted the a r ­ The stratofortresses dropped ber of campus newspapers thought classroom use of the 1,000 tons of bombs, blasting essay unwise, “especially in a ticle's “ disuse would be a sig­ which have reprinted it for nificant infringem ent of ac­ enemy artillery emplacements their readers because of its legislative year.” M S U ’s O f f i c i a l B o o k s t o r e s and suspected North Vietnamese use of the word ‘nigger’ and Several of the teachers who adem ic freedom ,” the editor of troop concentrations. the Minnesota Daily student of selected profanity. wanted to use the article in newspaper called it exactly that. ACRO SS FR O M THE U N IO N ACROSS FR O M BERKEY HALL They won: early this week Clark withdrew the ban on the article, spying that teachers a te ' free to use it in their classes, and carving another notch in Je rry F a rb e r's well- CLAfi- c t A m arked six-shooter. RECORD O A h è o k î... C om e m eet our Socialists to convene O U R R e v lo n B e a u ty IS THURSDAY V .¡H A V * C o n s u lta n t a t th e s to re a c ro s s fro m B e rk e y H a ll. in Detroit A conference sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance F riday and Saturday in De­ T oday and e v e ry T h u rsd a y / S h e w ill b e in t o d a y tro it will exam ine the pros­ o u r e n tir e L .P . r e c o r d s to c k a n d to m o rro w fro m pects for "The Coming A m er­ Y E T ! is b e in g r e d u c e d to n ew Low p r i c e s . N ew s to c k a r r i v e s w e e k ly . *> ■ ! 9 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . ican Revolution.” The Michigan Young Soc­ ialist Conference will discuss S h e ’l l s h o w y o u h o w a n y g i r l w ith a b r a i n in w here the United States fits h e r h ead ca n b e c o m e a b ea u ty n ow . C o m e , le t into the worldwide revolution­ h e r s h o w y o u th e r e a l r i g h t w a y to a p p ly ary upsurge. ‘ P r i v a t e E y e l a s h e s ’ in 3 w ig g y l e n g t h s . (It’ s Socialist W orkers party-. Vice presrtfentiai cantficfdM s i m p l e ! ) S e e a l l t h e n e w e y e - m a k e u p s (no Paul Boutelle, will speak on m o r e j a d e d e y e s ) . A f u ll c u r r i c u l u m o f l i p ­ "The Black Explosion and the -$ 1.39 -$ 1.59 -$ 1.9 7 s tic k s an d n a i l e n a m e l s . ‘N a t u r a l W o n d e r ’ t r e a t m e n t an d p r e t t y f a c e m a k e u p s (th e f i r s t Fight for Socialism ” a t 8 p.m. Friday in the Socialist Work­ e rs campaign headquarters at a b s o lu te ly o i l - f r e e m a k e u p s e v e r !) A s w e ll a s 3737 Woodward Ave. Boutelle also spoke a t MSU Wednesday, Due to the tremendous reaction c o m p a c t s ad i n f i n i t u m , s o y o u c a n p a s s th e 105 Kedzie Hall. fe a tu r in g on last week’s special record, we’ve held It over p r e tty -p e o p le t e s t . The conference will continue Lou on Saturday a t Wayne State U niversity with a talk by Ron Barbra M arch of the Dodge Revolution­ Rawls $2*9 a ry Union Movement ( DRUM ). Streisand Fred Perlman, an active par­ at $J59 'A HAPPENING IN CENTRAL PARK’ ticipant in the Citroen Auto Action Committee in France during the general strike in May and June, will discuss how the problem of auto wor­ Limited Quantities - - Mono or Stereo kers were handled when the French workers took over their plants. Barry Sheppard, editor of the Militant newspaper, will speak on “The Coming American Revolution.” “The '68 Election--Which Way?” will be the topic of a OOKVORÖ panel discussion on Saturday afternoon, Boutelle, Larry H o c h m a n, vice-presidential candidate of the New Politics party, Tom Dennis, MSU chair­ man of the Communist Party, and Martin Slobin, president of the Michigan Young Dem­ ocrats will discuss this elec­ RECORD DEPA RTM EN T tion topic. 'c ( ss F ro m B e rk e y H a ll— F re e P a rk in g The conference will end with a movie and party at 8:30 pm Saturday at 3737 Woodward Ave. T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 968 3 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n NEWS B o s to n s tu d e n ts h e lp d e s e r te r s sum m ary BOSTON (C P S )- N early 50 plainclothes FBI agents and lo- *,cal polio? c5Si*ttrtl «ystm d against the m ilitary from which they, too. a re escaping. , • Y -roiSzw i (Thomas P ra tt, a Once in the Army, he worked for developed strong emotional ties a few months as a clerk-typist. with their “ com m unity" passed Jv«t after the King a s s v a n ? - pffrt of t!w*r tim e d e i» ltr,g ways longer refuges from authority as they w ere in Biblical or medieval tim es. Then churches dorsed the use of the chapel as a permanent sanctuary for a lim ited mapher of persons at a %rfctvcl- *HhTheo\-. WBft ccurst to oort Oan , J^fice .of the f Resis­ " V " T i s ” * T . ~V" A capsule sum m ary' cflr m% tfítf * • V e n fs 'rro m ogy s Marsfl t. napei .(tffinav and who nab served“ rT* months in itm fr GY , to train fbr riot con­ the Army, the d raft and Vietnam or m ilitary officials, am f fugi- tance in England opposed o u r w i r e s e rv ic e s . . dragged away Raymond Kroll, Vietnam, cam e to M arsh Chapel trol. to the attention of m ore students, tives were safe from prosecu­ the setting up of another ad hoc 19, who had deserted the U.S. the morning of Oct. 1. At the “ It was a t Benning,” he said, faculty m em bers and Boston c iti­ tion and apprehension as long as group at the University for the Army and taken sanctuary in close of a Methodist Service " th a t I began to see the Army. zens. Some wanted to demand they stayed inside the walls. purpose because it saw such a the chapel. held there, they asked the as­ This was the real thing—it was th at the U niversity abolish m ili­ In this country the police and move as “ a splintering, not a “ T h e re is som e p la c e w h e re sembled students and faculty m ore machines, and that was m ilitary do not hold th at cus­ unifying, device.” In order to reach Kroll, the m em bers of the School of Theol­ what I was supposed to be. I tary ROTC program s or ban re ­ The BU adm inistration was y o u 're g o in g to use n u c le a r agents had to push across, cruiting by m ilitary agencies tom : neither, for th a t m atter, do ogy for asylum. realized I could not take p art in on campus. the churches. The “ sanctuary" unusually silent during the whole w eapons, w h e re i t is / d o n 't around and through the bodies In a press conference later an organization that bends you, would probably serve for most w eek's activity. An official of several hundred students who th at morning, they told students shapes you and molds you to be At a m eeting held Sunday k n o w ." night, a fte r Kroll had been taken deserters or re siste rs the way spokesm an said the University form ed a non-resisting but sub­ and reporters why they w ere w hat it wants you to be." Gen. C u rtis L e M a y , d u r in g stantial blockade to their prog­ away and the chppel vacated, it did for Kroll and P r a tt- "tru sted its students.” and would deserters. Quoting from T h o reau s m ost of the students agreed that a place to m ake public their neither support nor condemn the a n in te r v ie w b e fo re le a v in g ress. Kroll said he had joined the “ Civil Disobedience,” Kroll they wanted to set up a perm a­ protest against the m ilitary and use of the chapel as an asy­ f o r th e W est Coast. arm y about a year ago: he had said he had taken sanctuary nent sanctuary in M arsh Cha­ to gain support from sympathiz­ lum. According to student ob­ The students, their num ber been arrested for underage “ to let the Army and the gov­ pel for fugitives from the draft ers. servers, that silence m eant fear som etim es as great as 700, had been keeping watch, waiting for drinking, and the judge told him ernm ent know they cannot con­ and the Army. BU’s Dean of M arsh Chapel. of causing “ another Columbia” them , for five days and nights, the charges against him would trol my life, and they cannot use Such “ sanctuaries" a re no Robert H am m ill. personally en­ by some action last week. International News to register their own protest he dropped if he joined the Army. m e to oppress a people in Viet­ n am .” • Czechoslovakia is reviving aspects of orthodox communism P ra tt, 22 years old, had joined under Russian guidance, though assured by its Communist the M arines in 1966 and had re ­ party Presidium th at “ all the positive featu res” of the popu­ cently returned from a 13-month lar reform program launched last Jan u ary m ust be continued. tour of duty in Vietnam. A 15-member governm ent delegation headed by Deputy “ I choose san ctu rary ,” he P rem ier Frantisek Hamouz was sent to Moscow Wednesday said, “ so I could m ake a stand, to negotiate a treaty legalizing the occupation of the country tell people how servicem en feel by some of the Soviet bloc troops sent in Aug. 20. about the w ar ... they a re fed up with the war. • The 1968 Nobel Peace Prize was aw arded Wednesday to “ Morale has fallen off since Rene Cassin, an 81-year-old Frenchm an who is president of the TET offensive in January. the European Court o y iu m a n Rights. Until then GIs felt the w ar would This is the first tim e in three y ears th at the Nobel Com m ittee be over soon, but when TET of the Norwegian Sorting parliam ent has considered there was cam e we felt we had been lied a suitable candidate for the prize. to and that the enemy could Cassin will receive a gold m edal and approxim ately $50,000 strike back in great force a t any from the fund set up in the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish tim e.” S fitti 4 Both men emphasized th at they inventor of dynam ite, in Oslo, Norway. w ere willing to take the conse­ • Police averted a clash between Rom an Catholic and P ro­ quences for their action. Both testan t dem onstrators in Belfast, the N orthern Irish capital wanted to be discharged through Wednesday by persuading the Catholics to change the route m ilitary channels. C a m o u fla g e The chances for discharge are of a m ass protest m arch by 1,500 Queen's U niversity students. probably better for P ra tt, who • UN official reports Wednesday from Calcutta, India put the The innocent look on the face of Fred Fry, president left the chapel after a day and a death toll in the flooded states of West Bengal, Bihar and of ICC and a member of the ASMSU student board, is night, and “ on the advice of his Assam as high as 3,000 and in addition, m ore than one million deceiving. Fry, upon completion of a dissertation on law yer", turned himself over cattle are dead. local police, slow ly removed his coat to reveal the to authorities. Large cortingents of Army Air F orce personnel and civil­ uniform of a Greater Lansing special policeman. For Kroll, who only recently ians, have been working to restore vital ra il and communi­ State News photo by Mike Marhanka joined the Army and has no war cations in the battered Him alayan towns and surrounding record, a discharge order seem s plains m ore unlikely. If the Army de­ D isaster struck last weekend when the riv ers of the Hima­ layan Mountains, swollen by incessant rains, deluged the foot­ Excitement abounds cides to press charges against him, he can be tried for deser­ hills and plains. tion (and serve as much as 10 • Prime Minister Harold Wilson predicted Wednesday that if a t A SM SU meeting years in prison) or prosecuted for being absent without leave he can win approval on two m ajo r principles from Rhodesian By DEBORAH FITCH F ry. Inter-Cooperative Council (AWOL) and spend up to one P rem ier Ian Smith, it will not be difficult to reach agreem ent State News Staff Writer representative, who was just year in a m ilitary stockade. on a return to constitutional rule for the breakaw ay colony. It looks like something really sitting there. Wilson m et with newsmen aboard the w arship “ F e a rle ss,” neat is going to happen at the It was Quiet Fred, however, While Kroll waited for m ili­ the site for the conference before Sm ith's arrival, off the coast ASMSU board m eeting every who injected a little life into tary police or federal agents to of G ibraltar. week. the proceedings. come and take him away, he was Last w eek,.P resident Hannah During a period of m em ber's joined by hundreds of BU theol­ National News showed up and Somebody brought privilege, when those in the ogy and liberal a rts students. two kittens. -Now. realistically, gallery or on the board can More than 500 of them spent the • Disorders broke out Wednesday at Harrison High School "The M yth" AND two kittens speak up on anything th at's first night in the chapel with on the third day of disturbances in Chicago a rea public schools. on the sam e night is a pretty bugging them. Old Quiet Fred the two deserters; several hun­ Students broke windows and desks on the second floor of hard act to follow. spoke up on the cam pus police. dred stood watch continually the the predom inantly black school on the West Side. Police But leave it to ASMSU, the “ Why.” he said. “ You don't rest of the week. began clearing the building. State News always says. even know who the police are The church and the group be­ This week. P ete Ellsworth, any m ore." He proceeded to cam e a sanctuary for many of • President Johnson, welcoming a visit from New Zealand the chairm an, was practicing shed his sports jacket, reveal­ the students; the gatherings had. P rim e M inister Keith Holyoake. declared in Washington Wed­ his official grin: Ray Doss, ing an official E ast Lansing Po­ to m any observers, alm ost "a nesday that aggression has suffered a clear defeat in Viet­ the vice chairm an, was trying to lice label on each shoulder. religious atm osphere" them ­ nam. take m inutes since the board With stars, yet. He levelled a selves. Boston churches have The President used the arriv al of Holyoake to reaffirm the lacks an official secretary: Tom policem an's stern expression been tem porary asylum s for need for United States participation in the Vietnam w ar and Sam et. junior m em ber-at-large, at the re st of the board. m ore than 10 draft re sisters and to look forward to a peaceful settlem ent. New Zealand is a was working on his genuine After about thirty seconds of d eserters in recent months, U.S. ally. senator's voice and stern ex­ relativfe hilarity, Fred was quiet but never before has the uni­ pression in case he thought of again and the board picked up versity community been so af­ • Disorders broke out again Wednesday in em battled Ocean something to say. where it left off. fected. Hili-Brownsville, scene of an experim ent in local control of Every board m em ber was Nobody interrupts the ASMSU The students who spent hours the city's 1.1 million-pupil school system doing something except Fred board for very long. or days in the chapel and who The m inor violence erupted after Rhody McCoy, the ousted black adm inistrator of the predom inantly black and Puerto Rican Brooklyn district, walked into his office without inci­ dent and told newsmen he would run the eight schools from the sidewalk if the Board of Education carried him out bodily. • Before leaving for a campaign trip to the West Coast, Storewiile 12th Anniversary Geroge C. W allace’s running m ate, Gen. C urtis LeMay was in­ terviewed and said that neither in Vietnam “ nor any place e lse” does a situation exist right now which calls for the use o f nuclear w eapons But LeMay said that, “ There is some place where you’re going to use nuclear w eapons,” although “ where it is I don’t know." F e a t u r in g F a m o u s SCQ95_ $7095 Suits & Top Coats B rand N a m es M C frosh, faculty • W a lte r M o r to n • M ic h a e ls -S t e r n • S o c ie ty B r a n d O r i g . $ 6 9 .9 5 $ 7 9 .9 5 - 8 2 5 5 .0 0 to $185°° to study at retreat • E a g le • W a lth a m Jam es Madison College freshm en and faculty will spend The weekend will give the • Iv y B o w l three days a t Camp Nahelu, freshm en a chance to m eet in sm all groups, with soph­ Sport Coats *39“ to $165°° Ortonville during this week­ end om ores and faculty m em bers, • R e g u la r s The purpose of the week­ and share experiences of col­ • S h o r ts end is to provide a pleasant lege life. inform al setting for students • L ongs O r i g . $ 4 5 .0 0 $ 4 9 .9 5 to $ 1 7 5 .0 0 During the three days at this and faculty to interact and dis­ wooded lakeside cam p there • E x tr a L o n g s cuss m atters of m utual con­ will also be social activities • Stouts. . . cern. and athletic events. Dress Slacks s14«-!17« to W S i z e s 3 4 to 56 The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. H O L D EN R EID 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Phones: Editorial................................................................................ 355-CSÏ Free Alterations “F a m o u s B r a n d s fo r D a d & L a d 99 Classified Advertising ....................................................... 355-OS5 Display Advertising................................................................. 353-5400 Business-Circulation..............................................................355-3447 FRANDOR C E N T E R Photographic...................................................................... 355-3311 106 S. WASHINGTON LOGAN CENTER ST.JOHNS M I C H I G A N Edward A. Brill Jame* S. Granelli, managing erti tor edi tor-i n-chief Trinka Cline, campun editor Jerry Pankhurnt, editorial editor STATE NEW S Carol Budrow, advertiting manager Tom Brown, »port* editor Patricia Anntett, annodate campun editor dorm K ir a e w TTC VY« Six-lime recipient oi me Pacemaker award for outs landing journalism. E D IT O R IA L When you9re nyou stay down dow , W hen a p e rso n is dow n, it's and not w ell m e an in g , lib e ra l sto re s, an d m o s t im p o rta n t, sug­ ously, a lo t of ta x p a y e rs m oney one thing. B u t w hen a n in s titu ­ social w o rk e rs. g estio n s th a t w ould provide and m u ch c a re fu l p lan n in g is tio n alized s y ste m k e ep s him WRO, a n a tio n a l o rg an izatio n , w ay s fo r people to u ltim a te ly going to b e n e c e s sa ry b e fo re dow n, so m eth in g is w rong. w as re sp o n sib le fo r th e w e lfa re g e t th e m s e lv e s off w e lfa re. an y su g g estio n c an be p u t into T he s ta te and fe d e ra l w e lfa re d e m o n stra tio n s in W ash ten aw In th e f ir s t c ate g o ry , su g g es­ e ffe ct. s y ste m s a s th e y a r e p re s e n tly County in w hich m o th e rs r e ­ tio n s by th e m o th e rs include B ut th e f ir s t thing m u s t be a d m in is te re d do ju s t this-- ceiving Aid to D e p en d en t C hil­ m o re m o n ey fo r u tilitie s , hom e a w illin g n ess on th e p a r t of th e u n d e r th e id e al of helping peo­ d ren (ADC) fo u g h t fo r and won m a in te n a n c e , h e a t b ills in a In g h am C ounty Social S erv ­ ple w ho fo r so m e re a so n a re m o re m o n ey p e r m o n th to buy cold sn ap , tra s h pickup, d en ­ ic e s B u re au to c o n sid e r th e dow n, it a c tu a lly k e ep s th e m clo th es fo r th e ir ch ild ren . ta l and p h y sical e x a m in a tio n s m o th e rs ’ d e m an d s. down. A s im ila r c o n fro n ta tio n b e­ and school clo th es. If th ey re fu se to do this--or To a c o n se rv a tiv e , th e solu­ tw een w e lfa re m o th e rs and U n d er th e g e n e ra l h ead in g of if th ey re le g a te th e d e m a n d s tion w ould probably^ be to ab o l­ “ The S y s te m ” m a y o c cu r h ere b a sic h u m an rig h ts, th e m o th e rs to b u re a u c ra tic c h a n n e ls - ish th e s y ste m in its e n tire ty unless th e In g h a m C ounty Bu­ have o ffered such su g g estio n s th e re could v e ry w ell be a r e ­ a s ju s t a n o th e r e x a m p le of re a u of S o cial S e rv ic e s a t le a s t a s freed o m of choice to shop p e a t p e rfo rm a n c e of W ash­ big g o v e rn m e n t p a te rn a lis m . co n sid ers a lis t of 24 g rie v a n c e s w h e re th ey p le ase , p ro m p t te n aw C ounty in In g h am Coun­ B ut th e re a litie s of n o rth e rn and su g g estio n s p re s e n te d by se rv ic e in w e lfa re o ffices, no c u t off o r su sp en sio n of aid ty . c itie s an d b ack w a sh so u th ern Ingham C ounty m o th e rs . --The E d ito rs ‘W h o o r d e r e d a p i z z a ? ’ ru r a l a r e a s in v a lid a te th e eigh- The lis t in clu d es a b ro ad w ith o u t a h e arin g , e a sily a c c e s ­ t e e n t h -c e n tu ry J e ffe rs o n ia n sp e c tru m of re fo rm s w hich sible lo catio n of w e lfa re of­ ideal of th e individual a lw a y s ra n g e fro m b re a d an d b u tte r fices and th e h irin g of w e lfa re tak in g c a re of h im self. issu es of m o re m o ney to m o re w o rk e rs only if th ey a r e p ro v en FRED SH ER W O O D a b s tr a c t p ro b le m s of h u m an to be u n b iased and h a v e had W hat is n eed ed is a to ta l r e ­ p rev io u s c o n ta c t w ith m in o r­ d ig n ity an d th e rig h t of re s p e c t. vision, not th e abolition, of the ity groups. w e lfa re sy ste m . I t ’s a com plex sy ste m , b u t th e m a in fa u lts a re The v e ry f a c t th a t th e m o th ­ e rs hav e o rg an ized th e m se lv e s w ith a m in im u m of o u tsid e help And to p ro v id e a w ay fo r th e “ do w n ” people to g e t b ack up The big league com plex fa irly obvious: not enough ag ain , th e m o th e rs h a v e sug­ and had th e a m b itio n to d ra w funds and an a rc h a ic an d d e ­ up a re a so n a b le and in te llig e n t g e ste d m o n ey for c u ltu ra l a f­ r y v tn t / g ra d in g sy ste m of a d m in is ­ Tom Wolfe once wrote about what c tomichtj list of su g g estio n s should d is­ fa irs fo r th e ir c h ild re n , e s ta b ­ tra tio n . lish m e n t of a sc h o la rsh ip fund, he called the “ big league com plex," pel any th o u g h ts th a t people the w idespread affliction of ego self­ One group th a t h as fo rm ed on w e lfa re a r e a ll lazy and e n ­ funds fo r w e lfa re people to inflation th at scurried about the bars to m e e t th e se p ro b le m s is W el­ jo y b ein g fed by th e s ta te . e d u c a te th e m s e lv e s and a and subways of New York where Wolfe fa re R ig h ts O rg an izatio n knocked around looking for interesting T he d e m a n d s re fle c t th re e b a ­ tra in in g s e rv ic e to help p re ­ copy to palm off on his ulcer-ridden (W RO). The b e a u ty of th is sic d e s ire s : a d e q u a te funds, p a re people fo r u sefu l jobs. editors. group is th a t it is m a d e up of the rig h t to be tre a te d w ith r e ­ T he m o th e rs ’ su g g estio n s What the big league complex basically th e people w ho have th e m o s t sp e c t by b o th th e w e lfa re p er- a r e n ’t so m u c h a n sw e rs to th e am ounts to is that some poor, soiled w hite collar nine-to-fiver practically to g ain or lo se—th o se w ho m u s t sqnnel qpp ¡the, people th e m o th ­ p ro b le m , a s a w ay of ta ck lin g stum bles, over Jason Robards or Johnny re c e iv e ' VTWBliare : ’p a y m e b t s ^ ' e rs m u s t d e a l w ith in r e ta il th e w e lfa re m a c h in e ry . Obyi- Carson on his’ way home and suddenly decides th at his experience has m ade him the Man of the Hour, much to the chagrin of his wife and friends, who 7)0 have to listen to his story until he O U R R E A D E R S ’ M IN D S tire s of relating it while all the tim e they are trying to tell him how they alm ost tipped over Mia F arro w ’s Mexican political awareness oversexed young sociology teacher and in the big league. Only a few get as shopping c a rt a t the A&P or spilled drop com m ents to her closest friends, fa r as pinch-hitter in the m inors. For coffee on Rom an Polanski a t the Vend-o- about what a groovy guy Paul B utter­ the rest, five thousand can buy you a Lunch. field is, ju st loud enough to reach the new Corvette. If you can afford anything Wolfe found the big league complex ea rs of the blemished kid who would classier, you a re probably already big spread thickly in New York City where sell his m other into eternal slavery to league. If you have to do it th at way, To the Editor: have taken p art in the dem onstrations see television and movie personalities and Monday the State News printed an a rti­ ed by governm ent forces, but all were the MSU Food Service for a chance m ake sure everyone sees it. Nobody peaceful until attacked by police or sol­ it as a m eans of defending civil liberties overpaid models in polyesterene leg cle consisting of observations m ade by the to touch the g irl's plasticized ear lobes. buys a conservative light brown or pale diers. These attacks have been by well- and redressing real or imagined wrongs. boots pop up relatively frequently. He reporter, Sharon Templeton, during her There is doubt even among strong support­ blue Corvette. G et one th a t’s yellow or trained riot police arm ed with trencheons even ferreted out a coffee shop just Pity the blemished kid, for he is a all white or bright red or blue m etallic stay in Mexico City this sum m er. As a long­ e rs of the m ovem ent that many--or even and te ar gas or by soldiers with police off Broadway where the chauffeurs of p a rt of all of us. All wish to pitch flake. ^ tim e resident of Mexico City. I would like an y-of its objectives will be attained. But the current th eater sta rs m et to bide to com m ent on some of Miss Tem ple­ bayonets and tanks to back them up. And they have been against unarm ed people the public has become aware. Instead of their tim e and relate to each other with ton’s statem ents. apathetic acceptance, voices have been feigned nonchalance their latest views It would be difficult to determ ine which gathered to express their dissatisfaction rasied in protest. The fact that they have P O IN T O F V IE W with the status quo-a right they have ac­ on the Broadway scene, no one paying of her rem arks regarding student p arti­ been heard, that people in all walks of life cording to the Mexican Constitution. I say the slightest heed to anyone else, of cipation in the adm inistration of the Na­ are thinking about Mexico’s problems in a Bold co n sp iracy unarm ed, and that was true until in de­ course, and all caught up in the tentacles tional University has m ore basis in fact. fense of the Polytechnic Institute and in the new light, is an indication of the im por­ of the Medusan big league complex. (“ . . . students are struggling for a voice conflict of Oct. 2, the students used guns tance of the student movement to Mexico’s Out of the big tim e city and closer in the adm inistration of their university." and molotov cocktails. That the students future. , „ .. to home, chances for ego self-inflation The student is the basis of the organiza­ Jean Robinson EDITOR’S NOTE: The following “Point should begin to arm them selves is reg ret­ a re relegated to the m inor and bush citizens of Michigan to buy off the truth tion of the university, not the professors." ) E ast Lansing, graduate student of View” was adopted by the Student table but hardly surprising in the light leagues The Big Experience of the Student dissatisfaction with the previous w eplv. rrwgfet hs .•seewtg’ -Alton Mendel* .Liberation .Alliance. (SLA) -as.Aha repseaen-... a s the trustees would have us presum e) j university recto r led to his resignation, and the brutality of police and m ilitary forc­ or a re they interested in a good education, sta m m ’s briefcase fall open on the tative of its sentiment on the recent state­ es It should be added that there have been an experim ent in inquiry, for their kids? steps of M arshall Hall or catching your ments of MSU Trustee, Kenneth Thomp­ yet students are constantly frustrated b> acts of vandalism associated with the pres­ ent unrest Many have rightly been blamed Letter policy Com. 100 prof ( are they still trying son, R-Lansing. And, indeed, is that a relevant question? absentee professors and antiquated cur Congratulations, Mr. Trustee Thompson, Who asks the students and faculty w hat a on students. Many, as shown by photo­ to peddle that one?) trying to talk to university should be like, and isn 't that ricula among other things. a duck. R-Lansing, for your perceptive analysis graphic evidence, m ust be blamed on po­ The State News welcomes all letters. the point? The trustees don’t go to school . One of the truly amazing features of the Nothing is sacred to the alm ighty ego, of the trend toward student power taking lice, soldiers and terrorists. Should we They should be typed and signed v'ith the here, neither do the taxpayers, and the ad­ student movem ent has been its organiza­ however, and even in the supposed place on this campus. Congratulations and also call it vandalism when buses are home town, student, faculty or staff stand­ m inistration neither teaches nor learns. tion which united for the first tim e rep re­ shelter of the academ ic community thanks for pointing out to a w orried citi­ overturned and burned as barricades ing, and local phone number included. No Why, then, do they end up as the final sentatives (over 100) of the main univer­ (which is som etim es as protective as zenry that there is a m inority of students for defense against tanks? unsigned letter will be accepted for publi­ authorities? sities in and near Mexico City (tradition­ a chain m ail of nettle, but le t’s not (and a growing group it is) who a re more I could not possibly analyze all the fore cation, and no letter will be printed with­ The whole board seem s burdened with a ally rivals) in the National Strike Coun­ get into that) creeping Big League-ism concerned with the quality of their educa­ es a t work in the Mexican student move out a signature except in extrem e circum ­ lot of illusions about this university, not so cil. This council has been the accepted tion than they are interested in meeting m ent. Surely both right and left are trying stances. All letters m ust be less than 300 is encountered. surprising considering they have no con­ voice of the movement before the public, Paul Butterfield, for instance, is with the alm ighty Board of T rustees’ con­ to make it serve their own ends. Ju st as words long for publication without edit­ nections here except when they issue fiats the policy form er, strateg ist and organi­ shooting pool a t G randm other’s with cept of “ the good and serious student” -- surely, the g reat m asses of people who ing. or spend 20 m inutes lecturing the students. zer of dem onstrations To organize peace­ th at is, a student who does w hat he is told Bugsy Maugh, who wields a cue with The illusion of SDS th at so troubles ful parades including thousands of stu­ without question. But this is a university something of the sam e drive with which Thompson, the illusion of ASMSU that dents, workers, PTA m others, etc. is supposedly, not a boot camp. he thumps an electric bass for B utter­ com forts Stevens, the th reat of SLA that no m ean accom plishment But, good sir, before you call in the cops Some of the dem onstrations were thw art- SDS statement field’s band. A girl in Paul Bunyon’s opera hat, altered to accom m odate a voluminous, neo-Romantic, floppy again, and d istract the attorney general from his investigation of the strange rela­ plagues P resident Hannah! T here is an SDS, an ASMSU, and an SLA. T here is tionship betw een IBM, Philip May, and also a football team and Bessey Hall, brim , saunters into the poolroom. and they go together to m ake up this EDITOR’S • NOTE: Following is the publicity. We suggest to Trustee the trustees, I think you ought to be warned In d e e d ! Thompson that, if he is serious about Under the hat is a parr of those University. And incidentally, there a re > statement of the MSU Chapter, Stu­ large, round sunglasses you see kids of something. There is, as you have sta t­ To the E d ito r: dents for a Democratic Society (SDS), elim inating dangers to the academ ic ed, a group intent on having the University 40,000 students. When trustees such as Kenneth Thomp­ copping from bins at K resge’s. They • This U niversity m ight conceivably get in response to the request by MSU community, he turn his attention to controlled by m em bers of the academ ic son find it beneath their dignity to address have the bright plastic fram es, and the around to settling some of its problem s if it Trustee Kenneth Thompson, R-East his own activities and those of his community. This conspiracy is so bold orderly student groups, perhaps it is tim e lenses are unbreakable because they didn’t have to spend tim e explaining ev­ Lansing, that student organizations on fellow board m em bers. it dares to broadcast its m essage of self- for them to sever their ties with the Uni­ only crinkle and cave in when you erything it did to a bunch of outsiders. campus be investigated for subversive Should he continue making threats push your finger into them. The whole determ ination over loud-speakers in .the versity, and the students who com prise it. influences. very heart of cam pus by the Beaumont Hannah and the tru stees have their own and allegations, SDS will be forced to thing jives beautifully with her white b u sin ess-let them tend to it. They only altogether. We find it extrem ely troublesom e to Tower (unlike the trustees, not-so-public Tom Sam et. junior m em ber-at-large call for an investigation of the Board vinyl jacket and shoes. slow things down because they don’t reply to every local politician who of Trustees. She posits herself on the back of a wall officials who invite no representative Sue Hughes, OCC president w ants to use SDS to garner some free speakers, hear no opposition, and a c t in know w hat’s happening. The citizens of Jan e Lau, ASMSU Pan-Hel representative seat near Butterfield s table like a bad Michigan and the students a t MSU each M annerist sculptor’s ripe-lipped work secrecy). There are indeed m em bers of Charles H. Mostov, soph, m em ber-at-large this community somewhat in doubt as to help pay for this University. And the stu­ F rederick F ry, ICC president in flesh, “ Anti-Virgin in M iniskirt.” dents and faculty live here and wish to “ Are you the drum m er?” she asks w hat rational, intellectual or educational justification there is for the final say in the have some say in the governing of their I»» A M I S Dave Sanborn, B utterfield’s alto sax­ u)e hockey Players hate operation of the University to be held by a lives, a not unnatural desire. DEROGATORY REMARKS Í ophonist who lounges in tennis shoes If Thompson still wishes to investigate nearby. bunch of businessmen with no academ ic ¿T credentials a t all. The trustees, acting the radical m inority intent on running their “ What’s your nam e?” says B utter­ own lives, sir, please do. It is your folly field, banking the cue ball. It is Sunday, for all intents and purposes like an ab­ If sentee landlord, who rules by fiat, but for all to see. Maybe your in terest really 4» \ teeny-boppers night for a crack a t [* 1* lEL. why? lies in the elections which a re near, G randm other's big league cool, and and every b it of publicity helps. I t ’s a sad f ^ Í1 tom orrow she will return to Lansing The im m ediate response is they ac t in the interests of the citizens of Michigan who c o m m e n ta ry that trustees have to pre­ 0M m==^ Sexton High, or w herever creatures serve them selves a t the expense of the a i \ 1r, of the weekend cool drag them selves support this University. I presum e they are speaking of financial support. Are the U niversity. \ on Monday mornings, to fru strate her T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 1 0 , 1968 5 United fund drive S T A N D A R D V IC T IM starts on campus, seeks $175/81 The 1969 MSU United Fund Community Chest drive Jucke^ Peru military seizes US oil new reei.ny^v. “W*- .houuht crude <>U from t^in against decline in Standard pH of New Jersey LimA, i e/6 (AP) - Peru’s nique denouncing a conn m at., * retruiAoI*iscaf. '* L. \P-1X ¿ .-C 'ey been un­ off Monday night with tire an­ able to confirm the seizure nouncement that the Univer­ revolutionary military govern­ signed Aug. 13 under Belaunde's Shortly afterward Carlos Lor- The revolutionary govern­ ment confiscated the $200-mil- direction, that provided for the et de Mola resigned as pres­ ment said it would bring to and would have no immediate sity goal this year is $175, lion oil field, refinery and re­ Peruvian oil agency, Empresa ident of the Peruvian agency justice the officials responsible comment. 781. lated property of the Interna­ He said an agreement was Armand L. Hunt, director of Petrolero Fiscal, to take over and set off a Cabinet crisis “for this grave defraudation tional Petroleum Corp. Wednes­ IPC’s La Brea and Parinas by saying Page 11 of the con­ of the country.” Former Pre­ signed in August with the gov­ the Continuing Education Ser­ ernment of Terry which pro­ vice and general chairman for day. fields. tract had disappeared. He said mier Osvaldo Hercelles and The corporation is a subsid­ Uner this contract IPC would the missing page contained his three members of his Cabinet vided for the Peruvian govern­ the 1969 University drive, ex­ plained that most contributions iary of Standard Oil of New have continued to operate its personal notation that payment have since been arrested. ment to take over the oil field will come from University Jersey. Talara refinery and would have would be in dollar equivalent - In New York, a spokesman for in December. employes. “At this moment the armed He said students are wel­ forces are entering Talara site come to contribute, though of the refinery and are tak­ there is no organized student ing possession of the entire industrial complex,” President campaign. “It would be pos­ sible to implement a student campaign this year if enough showed interest,” said Hunter. Juan Velasco Alvarado said in a broadcast speech to the na­ tion. Grand Trank Western He noted that this year’s goal The moment was 1:11 p.m. represents an increase of $7, Expropriation and nationali­ 804 over last year. zation of the property, the coun­ “I expect we’ll have a real tough campaign because of the economic situation,” Harden L a F ie s ta try’s major petroleum complex, climaxed years of dispute. It centers in north Peru in one goes to Michigan State said, citing the 10 per cent of the Western Hemisphere’s Hubbard Hall presented Its La Fiesta Mexlcana Mon­ oldest producing oil fields. sur tax as well as state and day as residents attended the exchange dinner. P er- The action is certain to have city income taxes. forrrvng for the group was Rosa Lopex, who showed repercussions in Washington and S tartin g O ctober 11th, GTW The funds from the Univer­ her sk ills by doing the Mexican hat dance. sity will go into the greater affect the scope of Peruvian- State News photo by Lance Lagoni Aamerican relations. It will Lansing Community drive. adversely affect the climate for foreign investment, badly m akes a special stop a t Farm Lane Crossing needed by Peru. C ongo leftist executed Velasco, a general in the coup that overthrew and exiled President Fernando Belaunde Terry last Thursday, made it fo r students and faculty m em bers after trial as w ar crim ina plain that the armed forces were moving out of a spirit of pride and nationalism. “The revolution is on the Wednesday night in protest ing against M ulele’s guerrillas, „ you. Eastbound, Grand KINSHASA, Congo (AP) - A Remember what a drag It against the trial and execution. Mobuto told his Cabinet he had T runk W estern’s Mohawk firing squad has executed This declaration drew a tre­ was having to make the P resident Joseph D. Mobuto always m aintained there would and Maple L eaf tra in s run P ie rre Mulele. who led bloody mendous round of applause from Lansing Station scene ev­ rejected an appeal from Mulele never be an am nesty for war c le a r into D etroit. W est­ insurrections in eastern sec­ several hundred military offi- ery tim e you wanted to for clemency. A lieutenant gen­ crim inals. bound, all the way Into Chi­ tors of the Congo in 1961-64, .. . .. . The president said he could __ .. cers crowded .. into, ___ the. ballroom „ take the train? Forget itl e ra l who once directed the Con­ cago. With handy interm e­ the governm ent announced Wed­ i J L a of the presidential palace. T h e re ’s to be a new off- go's arm ed forces in campaign- not issue a reprieve because, diate stops, eith er way you nesday. The guns w ere reported Velasco and other generals campus stop at F arm Lane up to the last m inute before his . „ go. to have felled him at a secret . iv* i i ■ j return, Mulele had tried to in his Cabinet sat in a small Crossing, where you can site about dawn. H u m p h re y III anteroom off the ballroom, but board the GTW train F r i ­ overthrow the Congo's govern­ days, detrain Sundays. Not For m ore information on Mulele was a 39-year-old P e­ his speech wastransmitted king-trained leftist who turned ment. too hard to take now, are your F arm Lane C rossing to spook Mulele organized a com m an­ throughout the palace and to stop, tickets, club c a r r e s ­ against the central governm ent the streets by loudspeakers. we? do squad from Communist Cu- ervations or whatever, after serving as education m in­ It had been plain from the Hubert H. Humphrey III will bas' Em bassy in Brazzaville, And neither a re our fares. contact Grand Trunk W est­ ister in the P a tric e Lumumba start that the generals would speak at 5 p.m. Friday in the which is just across the Congo Presenting a Youth Card e rn ’s Lansing station (489- regim e, which took control when be tough on International Petro­ House Press Room of the River, and the action of these m eans Youth F are d is­ 3729) or McKinney’s Ticket Belgium granted this African leum, which has headquarters Capitol Bldg. and probably at­ commandos was not stopped un­ counts especially for the Agency, Param ount News territo ry independence in 1960. in Coral Gables, Fla. tend a rally on campus at 9 p.m. til the day after his return, mini-budgets. And we’ve C enter, 537 E ast Grand A special m ilitary court had One day after the coup the HHH leaders and selected Mobuto said. got all the be st connections R iver, E ast Lansing. They sentenced Mulele to death for student campaigners will at­ Capt. Marion Ngouabi. the to make it even e asier for know m ore. the 1961-64 rebellion after a 15- tend dinner with Humphrey Brazzaville strong man, was re ­ Home for the Holidays? hour trial Tuesday. 10 days after III at 6 p.m. ported to have sent two missions Make reservations nowl G ra n d T ru n k W e s te rn he returned from exile in the “Skip” Humphrey will then to Kinshasa and m ade two tele­ neighboring Congo Republic participate in the opening cere­ phone calls seeking Mulele’s re ­ C O L L E G E T R A V E L Brazzaville under a presumed monies of a new HHH head­ lease. A communique said Ngoua am nesty. 351-6010 quarters at Frandor shopping bi was told the case was an in­ Brazzaville broke off diplo­ center at 7:30 p.m. ternal m atter of the Congo. m atic relations with the Congo S E N IO R S GRADUATING WITHIN THE NEXT 12 MONTHS C o lle g e IT’S is a w a s t e o f t im e ... DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET YOUR THEE PORTRAIT TAKEN FOR THE "00” . . . unless you find a jo b th a t tu rn s you o n a n d W e need action-seeking g ra d u a te s w ith d eg rees YEARBOOK FOR APPOINTMENT m akes good use of y o u r ed u c a tio n . In la n d Steel in m ost fields for m a n a g e m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s in w a n ts only p eople w ho w a n t to use ev ery th in g sales . . . p ro d u c tio n . . . re searc h . . . e n g in e e rin g th e y ’ve learn ed in co lleg e— a n d strongly desire finance . . . a d m in is tra tio n . . . o r you n a m e it. to grow personally a n d professionally. In la n d 's fu tu re d e p e n d s on the creativ ity a n d T h in k it over. If you h av e h ig h a sp ira tio n s an d a good re co rd , tak e tim e to find o u t a b o u t a CALL p ro d u c tiv ity of its people. If you w a n t a really c a re e r w ith us. F or in fo rm atio n , see us on ca m p u s. c h a lle n g in g o p p o rtu n ity to c o n trib u te - w ith the re w ard s a n d responsibilities th a t go w ith it In la n d w a n ts to talk to vou. O cto b e r 18, 1968 353-5151 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Jo sep h -T . R verson & S on. Inc. In la n d Steel P ro d u c ts C o m p a n y In la n d Steel C o n ta in e r C o m p a n y . In fqua! opportunity employer T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1968 6 Michigan State News, E a st L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n S P O R T S G r id d e r s key f o r W o lv e r in e s | The pre-fame pranks are only put more rmjphasis on thi$ game offensive un^t the preltide to Saturday' wafn- cltni . P .- .U , - Michigan and the Spartans get It’s our biggest game of the marks in six categories, the down to business in Michigan year,” Spartan Coach Duffy Spartan offense sparked in pre- Stadium. Daugherty says. Big Ten play. The 61st meeting between the Many of the oddsmakers have The Feraco to A1 Brenner 83- two teams, the annual U-M- picked the Wolverines to come yard touchdown pass against MSU clash, is one of the hardest out on top this Saturday, dis­ Baylor is the year’s longest fought football rivalries in the regarding MSU’s 3-0 record pass play and scoring play, country. and No. 11 ranking in the coun­ while Brenner’s 153 aerial The Wolverines held a 36-19-5 try. yards against the Bears is a edge in the overall series, but the “We must contain Ron John­ 1968 receiving yardage stand- Spartans have come back fast in son if we expect to win, but we ard. the last two decades with 13 can’t leave ourselves open in Against Wisconsin, Feraco s wins in the last 16 outings. other areas because they have a three touchdowns and 18 points Out to end a three game losing very strong passing attack," top the season individual game streak to the Spartans, the Daugherty said. scoring for 1968 conference Wolves took to avenge last year’s If the Spartan defense can not games, and left-footed kicker 34-0 defeat. contain the explosive Wolverine Gary Boyce’s 38 and 41 yard Despite their superiority in attack, heavy pressure will be field goals are the most three recent years, the Spartans still thrown on the shoulders of the pointers kicked in one game. T h is is A p o llo C o n tr o l In addition to these marks, Rich Saul’s 49-yard intercep­ Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty, Backfield Coach Al Dorow (with head set), SPARTAN STATISTICS tion ramble against the Bad­ and MSU football players Jay B reslin, Bill Feraco (14) and Don Highsmlth gers is the longest 1968 confer­ (40) have their eyes firm ly set on this Saturday's meeting with Michigan. ence pass interception. State News photo by Bob Ivins HUSHING TC YG YL NET AVG TO Love...................................... 57 283 8 255 4.4 2 Feraco ............................. 42 155 43 112 2.6 6 Highamith ........................... 27 #7 13 84 3.1 1 Berlinski ......................... 17 77 1 76 4.4 0 'S ’ B L A N K S 6 T H T E A M P in t-s iz e d p o w e r Triptett ............................. 12 84 13 71 5.9 0 Anderson ......................... 11 54 0 54 4.9 1 Gary Boyce (20) and Charlie W edemeyer may not Hope, 7-0 PASSING PA PC PI YDS PCT TD Booters lose be the largest Spontans, but at the right time, the Feraco................................ 44 24 4 392 54 1 Triplett ............................. 2 1 0 21 50 0 5-7 sophomore kicker and his 5-7 senior holder Longmire ............................. 4 0 0 0 — 0 are the biggest men on the team. Love .................................... 4 01 0 — 0 State News photo by Bob Ivins RECEIVING PR YDS AVG TD Brenner ......................................... 13 240 18.4 1 By GARY WALKOWICZ with Baum recording four saves ballclub and they really hustled.” Foreman .................................... 5 75 15.0 0 MSU now has outscored its six Wedemeyer ................................. 3 46 15.3 0 State News Sports Writer in the first half and Lucas SCORING TD CK CPU FG TP HOLLAND - The MSU soccer getting two in the second half. opponents this year by a 51-0 Feraco ................................. 6 0-0 0 (M) 36 team rolled to its sixth straight “ We played a good game m argin. VO TE Boyce ................................ 0 9-9 0 2-3 15 win Wednesday with a 7-0 win although we w ere a little slow MSU’s next gam e will be on Love .................................... 2 04) 0 04) 12 in getting sta rte d ,” MSU Coach Saturday when they play host Hlgtwmith ................................ 1 0 4 ) 0 04) 6 over Hope College. VAN HEU SEN Br*n»er ................................. 1 0-0 0 04) 6 The Spartans extended their Gene Kenney said. to the Air Force Academy. Anderson ................................ 104) 0 fro 5 team shutout record to eight with “ I was really im pressed by The gam e will begin a t 1:30 p.m. ‘4 1 7 ” V A N O P R E S S S H I R T S the whitewash. Hope. They had a pretty good a t the MSU Soccer Field. Trevor H arris and Tony Keyes ATTENTION CAR OWNERS continued their torrid scoring pace as each tallied twice. Ui'l * Complete front end repair and alignment Keyes now has 17 goals on the year, and his fellow Ja m a i­ can H arris has 13 goals a s they hot off the pursue the MSU record of 24 * Brakes * Suspension set by Guy Busch in 1965. E rnie Tuchscherer, playing WIRE * Wheel balancing * Steering in his first gam e of the year, had a goal and an assist in the contest. F o r a M o r e C o lo r fu l C a m p u s ! LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center i24 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Tom K reft and Orhan Enuston w ere the other goal-scorers for The University of Tam pa, a perennial football weakling, has. moved into the No. 8 spot in U P I’s sm all college ratings after three straight wins, including one over a m ajo r college, Tulane. The college man with a colorful im a g ra tio n MSU, while Frank M orant, Ed San Diego State continues to reign as the top-ranked team . olects to w ear the new "417” button-dov.n shirts Skotarek, Alex Skotarek, John from Van H eusen . . the front ru n n ers with ricner, Cleveland Brown tight end Ralph Smith will be arraigned on Houska, Keyes, and K reft had d e e p e r fashion tones! Even th e new stripes and ;h e c k s are strong c a n d id a te s in their bo'd mas­ The YeHow-BHIed Wbrdpicker the other assists. Joe Baum andflB es Lucas assault and battery on October 16. Smith is charged with breaking the nose of G erald Johnson in an incident in a Welshfield, Ohio^ culine color a c c e n ts. New Stay C lean fabric keeps TREVOR HARRIS split the Spartan's goalie duties the hue true, p erm an en t p re ss a d o s like-new cr.sp- doesn't write words. tavern. Pow erboat driver Billy Don n ess, and V-Taper styling a s s u re s a slim. Pirn fit P ru ie tt was seriously burned for every active B.M.O.C. S top i n . .. c a s; > cur bal.ot It helps you remember them. Wednesday when his boat ex­ TAU DELTA PHI for Van H eusen "417” shirts! ploded during the running of the annual M iami-Nassau Ocean P ow erboJrR ace r ~ Mickey Thompson Tuesday un­ veiled a projectile-like vehicle Congratulates its fall term pledge class. he hopes to drive to a world land fte&tuooà %Ross Doug H arjer Dave Feldman T om Koernke speed record for piston-driven cars. His “ Autolite Special" m easures 30 feet long, less than t r a d itio n a l e x c e lle n c e three feet in width and is pow­ Jim Brundirks Steve Friedberg Kim Levinsohn ered by two overhead cam 427 M ark Fluga M ark Ha Iber t Mark Ludke 205 E . G ran d R i v e r cubic inch Ford engines. Lou Klein T im Horal B rent Maddox T im Henning Bill McKeand Syracuse Football Coach Ben G reg Hyland Bob Humes Kirk Meyers Schw artzw alder was selected as G ary Somoluk Rick Swanson Jan Karow Roger Ramirez U P I's Coach-of-the-Week Wed­ Dick Trachy T om Kevin Dennis Schneider nesday following his te a m 's 20-7 upset win over UCLA last Sat­ When you come on in a urday. Syracuse’s only loss this season cam e at the hands Van Heusen shirt... ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ of MSU, 14-10 The m anager of European light the rest come off like * a, ■ . . . A r n u a l . 4 Bogs of Denmark has offered a bunch o f stiffs. U .S. World Middleweight Champion * 4 Nino Benvenuti $100,000 to de­ * fend his title next sum m er 4 against the Danish fighter. a BILLIARD * 4 Olympic athletes from G reat * OP AMERICA 4 Britain, G erm any and the Unit­ * 4 ed States Tuesday set up a pro­ test m eeting for Thursday at 4 TOURNAMENT 4 the Mexico City airport. 4 4 Mexican custom officials a re 4 4 holding up 2,500 pairs of run­ ning shoes in lieu of $24,000 in 3- 3- custom s takes, and the athletes 4 * Finals Friday Night ★ 4 say they m ight pull out if the shoes a re not released. 4 4 3- 4 NOW! i Lansing Civic Center the fastest reservations 4 in town * CO LLEG E TRAVEL 4 3 DIVISIONS- - $25,000 IN CASH 351-6010 4 4 3- WOMEN’S 4 * STRAIGHT 3- 4 POOL 3- 4 if 4 S e e T h e G r e a te s t P o o l P la y e r s I n T h e W o r ld if V A N H E U S E N ’ T h e t ^ p p & W o r d p i c k e r is a m a r k i n g p e n th a t p in p o m ts n a m e s , g le a n s w o rd s , a n d 3- Tickets Available At The Civic if if Helga 417 h i g h l i g h t s t h e m a ll in b r i g h t y e l l o w . Y o u d o n ’t 4 Center Ticket Office 4 Candid eroticism u s e it t o w r i t e d o w n t h e w o r d s y o u h a v e t o 4 Now from Van Heusen . . . the scent of adventure . . . Passport 360 . . . the first to last and last and last! r e m e m b e r . Y o u u s e it t o w r i t e o v e r t h e m . T h e Y e llo w -B ille d W o r d p ic k e r . 3- * MSU STUDENT WITH I.D.. . $1.00 i -b u t in 4 impeccable taste. Friendsl Seniors! Sheepskin chaseral Lend an ear to a rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engi­ It r e m i n d s y o u h o w s m a r t y o u s h o u l d b e . * FRIDAY TICKET WITH I.D ... $2.00 4 neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and A n d f o r 4 9 c , y o u s h o u l d n ’t h a v e t o b e * 2 Sessions Today and Fnday--N oon and 7 p.m. if No One Admitted Under" address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, U nless Accompanied By 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. re m in d e d to b u y o n e . P arent Michigan s ta te News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 1 0 , 1968 7 IN T H IS C O R N K R .. . T ig e r e x p lo s io n ro u ts C a r d s , 7 3 -7 To S ’ h a r r ie r s ’ G ib b a r d ; ST LOUIS (UPI) - Jim North- the bases loaded and none out World Series--in the deciding dividual series records and rm * Y Tpjfes his­ content ThureHo" ^ • * **>•.«*. records. The f a r d t triggered a record-tying 10-run tory to boost the tig e r s lead to The game, delayed by ram for Tied o r n ^ o r using four pitchers w in n in g is a w a y o f life f explosion in the third inning 8-0. D etroit then added four more 49 m inutes in the eighth inning, in an inning-as the crowd of Wednesday as the spunky De­ runs in the inning and romped started 10 m inutes late because 54.692 a t Busch M em orial Stad­ troit Tigers routed the St. Louis to the victory behind Denny Mc­ of a morning shower and the ium watched in dism ay. By DON KOPRIVA Cardinals 13-1 to even the World Lain. Tigers ended it early with the McLain, the T igers’ 31-game State News Sports W riter Series at three games apiece The Tigers, attem pting to be­ 10-run outburst which included winner who said he wanted to and set the stage for the seventh come the third team ever to N orthrup’s homer, six singles, "demolish” the Cards, finally A win in your coaching debut can be a m ighty pleasing thing. and deciding game Thursday. rally from a 3-1 deficit and win four walks and one hit batter got his chance as he found his Ask MSU Cross Country Coach Jim Gibbard. Northrup, who hit four grand the series, will now send Mick­ against Cardinal loser Ray regular season form again after Last Saturday, G ibbard’s Spartans stunned an Indiana team slammers this season and has ey Lolich against Bob G ibson- Washburn and three relievers. being bombed while losing two th at won the Big Ten last year and had virtually the whole team seven in his lifetime, connected the only m an ever to win the The third inning outburst en­ gam es to Gibson. McLain coast­ returning. off reliever Larry Jaster with seventh gam e of two different abled the Tigers to tie six in- ed behind the big lead and scat­ But Gibbard did not take the credit for the big win. tered nine hits including ju st one ‘You guys did the workouts and m ade it through them ; it to Lou Brock, whose average Green m ade you tough. You knew you could beat these people and you "dropped” to .480. did,” he said. But after all, it is the coach who forces the guys to get out a t F orest Akers in the morning and run. It is the coach who devises the fiendishly tough workouts vengeance The Tigers wound up with 12 hits against seven Cardinal pit­ chers with veteran A1 K aline- the guy M anager Mayo Smith th at runners sw eat and ache through now but fondly rem em ber wisely inserted into the lineup- taken on U-M rock later when the aw ards arrive. collecting three to boost his It is the coach who offers the word of encouragem ent, the ex­ average to .440 on 11 for 25. M o st h a p p y fe lla tra little bit needed during the race, or the word of praise a fte r Norm Cash also had three to a win. raise his average to .409 on Detroit Tiger centerfielder Jim Northrup jumps It is the coach who supplies Thanks to the Phi G am m a 9 for 22. on home plate to com plete his circuit of the bases consolation and constructive cri­ Delta F ratern ity , MSU pres­ The 10-run inning tied the rec ­ following the T iger’s Wednesday grand slam m er. ticism a fte r a loss. ently stands on top in the pre­ ord set on Oct. 12, 1929, when U PI Telephoto Gibbard has done these things gam e rivalry between MSU and the Philadelphia Athletics erupt­ this year, and no doubt he will U-M. ed for 10 runs in the seventh continue to do them because a inning to beat the Chicago Cubs love for cross country is what Gaining vengance for the recen t defacing of the MSU 10-8 in the fourth gam e a fte r the In tra m u ra l news drives him. football field and last y e ar’s Cubs led 8-0. The A’s won that Cross country has always been theft of Sparty, the F ijis created series in five gam es. FIELD 4 I.M. BUILDING FIELDS G ibbard's sport, from the days a first in the riv alry ’s history. The Tigers sent 15 batters FIELD 1 6:00 AGR - Delta Upsilon he ran on Karl Schladem an’s On Monday morning, som e­ to the plate and drove in 10 6:00 Sigma Nu - Beta Theta Pi 6:45 Emmortals - Emerald g reat Spartan team s of the runs to tie two other records 6:45 Theta Xi - Kappa Sigma 7:30 Phi Kappa Tau - Tau Delta Phi tim e between 2:30 and 3:00 8:15 Arsenal - Arhouse post-war years, to last year, set by the A s in th at inning. 7:30 Arpent - Archdukes a.m ., the fam ed rock on the 8:15 .SAM-LCA 9:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon - SAE when he watched the Spartans corner of Hill and W ashtenaw Kaline. who also hit a solo 9:00 Delta Chi - Theta Chi 9:45 Delta Sigma Phi - Phi Delta Theta struggle through their w orst in Ann Arbor was painted with hom er in the fifth, drove in 9:45 Alpha K. Psi - Phi Kappa Psi I.M. EAST CAMPUS FIELDS season. three runs in the third with a run- FIELD 2 FIELDS the MSU colors for the first 6:00 Weeds - Tony's Boys 'Cross country has always scoring single and a two-run 6:00 Ares - Archaeopteryx tim e. 6:45 Psi Upsilon - Phi Gamma Delta 6:45 Super Jock - Mystic Knights been my first love,” he has re ­ F or m any years, the rock has single-both knocking a pitcher 7:30 Eminence - Empyrean 7:30 The HRB - Hawks peatedly told his runners. “ I been painted by various groups, out of the gam e. Cash had a 8:15 Phi Sigma Kappa - Phi Kappa Theta 8:15 Fujigoh's - Oldmen know what the pain of running pair of run-scoring singles, 9:00 Pi Kappa Phi - Delta Sigma Pi 9:00 Campus View - Uncommitted including m ost of the fra ­ 9:45 Outcasts - F. Hubb II is. I know what you're going both to greet a new pitcher. 9:45 Sigma Chi - Farmhouse ternities on the U-M campus. FIELD 3 FIELD 7 through.” One year a group of would-be Willie Horton also had a run- 6:00 Emu-Embers 6:00 Holocaust - Housebroken Gibbard also knows what JIM G IB B A R D a rtists captured by the Ann scoring infield single to account 6:45 Triangle - Theta Delta Chi 6:45 Fensalir- Fern kind of rew ards can he collect­ for the other run in the third 7:30 ZBT-A. E. Pi 7:30 Superstition - Setutes Arbor police w ere forced to clean A 8:15 Hubbard 9 -11 besides the four driven in by 8:15 Bacardi - Balder ed by the winners. He was a top runner on the Spartans' IC4A and the rock of its uncountable 9:00 Phi Sigma Delta - DTD 9:00 007- Nads NCAA championship team s in the years ju st before MSU was layers of paint. Due to the Northrup. 9:45 Pillagers - Bummers 9:45 McFadden - Mclnnes adm itted tn the Big Ten. stealth and cunning of the Fijis, V o l l e y b a l l c lu b But undeniably it was a thrill for Gibbard to see Spartan team s their a c t of mock-vandalism com plete the grand slam of cross country (Big Ten, IC4A, NCAA) went unnoticed until Monday in his first two years here as assistan t to Coach F ran D ittrich. morning when Ann Arbor open­ s e ts m e e t in g After graduating from MSU in 1950, Gibbard went on to high ed its eyes to the splendor of school coaching a t Roseveille, Hazel Park and his native Royal All students interested in join­ MSU green and white. Oak. ing the MSU Volleyball Club Spartan a rtists also left their There he enjoyed great success with his team s, winning 116 should attend the m eeting a t 7 green and white signature on dual m eets and losing only 10 before being called to Spartanland p.m. tonight in Room 208 of the U-M's Hill Auditorium, while the as Fran D ittrieh's assistan t in track and cross country. M en’s I.M. Bldg. anvil over the archw ay a t the The club will be fielding two Since then he has gained som ew hat of a reputation a t MSU corner of White and McDivot as a cigar-smoking, cross country and track enthusiast who team s this year - an A team Streets t u r n e d inexplicitly for experienced players and a would rath er win than anything else. green. B “fa rm ” team . He refuses to m ake any pre- dictions about what his first col lege team m ay or m ay not do in the upcoming Big Ten m eet. All he w ants to prom ise is th at his team will not quit. Jim Gibbard never learned to ENGINEERS quit, and he will never teach anyone to quit. A representative from the Jervis B. Webb Company will be on Campus— Home for the Holidays? F r id a y , O c to b e r 18, 1968 Make reservations nowl CO LLEGE TRAVEL Graduating Students— Opportunities are excellen t for those who desire 351-6010 a ca reer in the Material Handling Industry and are interested In d iversi­ l o l l d e ç j* e e l e v e ^ id e c a re e r? fication of training In all product a rea s--fro m designing to wherever your abilities carry you In this exciting industry. la » » » 3 0 0 -c o m p a fV G ia n t STO P AND TA LK W IT H H IM W o u ld C a m p u s O c t. 16 a n d 17- P o front any photo s t e r An Equal Opportunity Employer See u s o n ca m p See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates we re uniquely decentralized — permitting prompt recognition of your work. Ad­ vancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with opportunity enough to last a lifetime! Make an appointment with your placement officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates. Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil •AtiAire rff-SHAKOur VAm FLKTON “ T ie 'irac-K W ' '’séries is By CINDY NEAL Mary Lou Cantrill, Grand often absent ,n Residence hail State Newi Staff Writer an alternative approach to the Rapids junior, told the rushees Ufe ^ wide range of func. The U niversity College Hum- teaching of hum anities," Jos­ State News Staff Writer Approximately 400 women about philanthropy, an often tjons whjCh Greeks participate m anities Dept, is offering a eph Druse, professor of hum- gathered in Wells Hall Tues­ overlooked aspect of Greek life. in ives them p,e opportunity new approach to the teaching anities, said. “" Students - will day night to kick off the 1968- Greek The chairman of SCOPE (a tQ meet with different groups of the H um anities series. study the sam e m aterial, but community service or- and people, encouraging the The “ T rack W” proposal the uic technique of teachingB varies .. 69 Panhellenic Council Sorority Interest Covocation. ganization) discussed soror- broadening of their social and differs from the regular series from the regular sequence.” ity Judy Campbell, Cincinnati, in local projects, and fraternity participation inteUectual horizons, she said, in th at students read entire T here will ................... be few er but their work works of a lim ited num ber of longer readings in prim ary Ohio senior and Pan Hel presi­ with blind, handicapped, or­ On the subject of academ ics, dent, welcomed the coeds with phaned and underprivileged peo­ authors instead of m any an­ sources, such as in hum anities Ginger Scholtz, Grand Haven thologized excerpts. their first introduction to soror­ ple. 241, where the students are senior, told the prospective so­ The purpose of the course reading entire works by P lato, ity living. Although these activities are ro rity women, “ Sororities Following Miss Campbell's carried on throughout the year is the sam e as the regular Hom er, Cicero and St. Augus­ leave it up to the individual. sequence -- to study the op­ tine. opening comments was Molly by the individual houses, she but try to set the tone.” To eration in the history of West­ It is felt th at this approach Sapp, St. John’s senior and said they a re given special set the tone, this M ortorboard MSU cheerleader. As a repre­ em phasis as p art of the Greek ern civilation of m an’s beliefs will give g re a te r satisfaction representative mentioned speci­ and values, insights and forms to the student who reg rets the sentative of Greek involvement Week program when all the fied study are as in each house, in campus activities, she spoke G reeks get together to m ake scholarship aw ards th at are S in g in g a n d g u ita r s of expression as they appear loss of concentrated ex­ of the wide range of Greek some big contribution to the in m ajor institutions, m ove­ conducive to high academ ic ploration involved in a wider social functions such as term These earnest young students are m em bers of the MSU Folklore Society, the group m ents and creative works. parties, deserts, dinners and community. achievement. that operates the popular Joint, located in the basement of the Student Services The subject area s considered sam pling P a t Anstett, Detroit senior, The am ount of work required other Bldg. Persons interested in singing or playing the guitar are urged to attend week­ a re history, literature, phil­ ,. exchange ® ,.functions .. . w h ic h pointed . . . out. to . the .. interested . ...... . co- „ The exchange of ideas with­ ly Monday m eetings. State News photo by Lance Lagonl osophy, religion and the arts. of students is approxim ately unite the individual Greek v ... . in the houses about classes and equal to th at of the regular . eds that sororities offer many houses. professors provide the girls series. 9IRî9I8I% Cà41i*6£îî66K? with deeper understanding of “ Students in “ T rack W” m ay POHEASTOW6TMEATBfS•SUSSIDIARY-C#NAT.ONAiGCNfftUCOP»» their courses, while the com­ P A N O R A M A have m ore reading, but the SM PANOM A RAHTOPfW ACN T W IN TH EA TR E m unity setting of the living course is m ore interesting to CENTER•3100 EASTMGINAW•Rhoiw3*10030 units m akes them m ore aw are ÌQ A - J .U k iii EV I 1,1 !U the student because he can con­ Area ’ of the im portance of their ed­ cen trate on one author a t a T O N IG H T AT 6:30 & 9 P.M. D A IL Y A T 1:15-3:00-4:45-7:00-9:15 PARAM OUNTPCTURÍS ucations in the world outside of form al academ ics, she said. Kathy Haas, Mendon junior, spoke on one of the m ore du­ culture: tim e ,” D ruse said. The final exam in the new series is sim ilar to the hon­ ors ATL final. Students will otesems DM 0KLAURfNTAS bious aspects of sororities... 8 a.m . tom orrow a t the Union of the music, lyrics and chor­ to know dance to appreciate be required to answ er 50 m ul­ By STEVE ROBIN them. You do not even have to tiple choice questions taken finances. ticket office. As always, each eography are enough to foster State News Reviewer like ballet. All you have to do from the university final plus The present Miss MSU noted of these is well-worth more a g reat th eater piece. The th at there a re m any ways in E ast Lansing, Mich., has no lighting and staging involved in is watch, and you are able to an essay question. than 50 cents. which m em bers can beat their excuse to be entertainm ent's the production a re unusual and feel the sheer m ajesty of move­ A pproximately 350 students Coupon A and half a dollar wasteland. Since the combined m ent. Adding to the sensual have enrolled in the series "A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER financial obligation. allows the choice of a Bach outstanding, leaving only the population of Lansing, E ast appeal, there is the clever use this term , with eight sections BEYOND BELIEF1” upi Collegium on Oct. 29, or a perform ances in question. These resources include fi­ Lansing and MSU border on perform ance of the Danzas Hopefully, the series has com­ of unusal sounds, bare sets, in Bessey, Wilson and Hubbard nancial scholarships, loans and 200,000, num bers can justify bare skin, and m ulti-m edia Halls. BEST ACTRESS’ HONORS Venezuela troupe on Nov. 25. missioned a skilled road com­ friendship funds available in the presence of m ore than a pany. effects. All of this m ay leave Druse said the enrollm ent It m ight be helpful to know TO MIA FARROW.” m ost houses. Because many few types of diversion. th at with two A coupons one And, God-willing, they will be them cold in Butte. Mont.. but w as surprisingly high in com ­ H e jr s t News Service students feel that money is Considering also a nearly can attend both these events. able to give an adequate per­ should a t least kindle some in­ parison with w hat the hum­ often a roadblock to affiliat­ captive audience of several So if you have a friend who form ance in MSU’s less-than- te rest in culture-starved E ast anities d epartm ent had ex­ Paranou»ifVture»Puesems ing, this perceptive coed re ­ thousand students, there seem s is not using his, do not hes­ adequate Auditorium. It is c er­ Lansing. pected. MiaFurrow Ina WilliamCastle Production minded the group, “ D on't worry to be very little risk involved itate to spend the extra money. tainly worth a try for anyone The Lecture-Concert Series “ Track W” is not designed about the money. If you really in financing m ore facilities for who can spare coupon B and is a firm ly established source to be an honors section, but Rosemary’s Baby want to belong, it always turns night life. And there are a You m ight be surprised. of culture in this area. Un­ ra th e r an altern ativ e open to, John Cassavetes If there is an extra coupon the coin. Although the Spanish up som ew here.” large num ber of students who B. by all m eans redeem it. rejected this play as unworthy fortunately, it can only sponsor and fruitful for, the regular Technicolor* AParamount Picture four events in three months. student. SuggestedlorMatureAudences ju st m ight prefer an alter­ That and 50 cents will buy a treatm en t of their national native to going to a mixer, By com parison there are three ticket for “ Man of La Man­ hero. “ Man of La M ancha” PIIOORAMINFORMATION►485-0485 going to a movie, or going represents a great achieve­ movies and a t least as many TODAY AT G r o w e r T A R LIT E home. cha,” which plays E a st Lan­ m ent in the Am erican theater. m ixers on cam pus each week­ 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:20 UNIVERSALpr«*ent» D r iv e In T h e a t r e • in^U ÜNOW ROAD « M M W fflHN W Of UUMNtd Om U-M The Lecture-Concert Ser­ ies, sponsored by the Univer­ sing on two consecutive nights: Nov. 7 and 8. This is a spec­ Coupon C offers a chance to see the extraordinary work of end of the term . And it is easily proven that, with the Course tacularly conceived musical right publicity, Connie F ra n ­ NOW SHOWING! sity, has traditionally offered the Joffrey Ballet, whom you such an alternative to res­ play which deals with Cer­ m ay recall from a cover story K ir k D o u g la s ALL COLOR PROGRAM W alter Matthau-Anne Jackson idents and students alike. This vantes’ Hon Quixote. In 1966 in Time m agazine last year. term the series is promoting it received nine outstanding They will perform here on Nov. cis bobbing for apples here would a ttra c t a crowd of sev­ eral hundred. worth "THE SECRET LIFE OF four events divided into two aw ards, including the Tony and 14 and 15. touriiw Jrrom their So by any standard, it seem s Sylva Koscina Eu Wallach AN AMERICAN WIFE" PLUS Five Million Years To Earth* series. F or fifty cents and an C ritics' Circle Awards, as the home base' a t tne nTew York activity book coupon apiece, best play of the season. City Center. R obert Joffrey th at there should be an a lte r­ native to bobbing, dropping 15 credits Although the book has c er­ and Gerald Arpino a re the main " ff Lovely ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS a ticket for each event can be had. They will go on sale at tain flaws, the moving nature driving forces of this company, and their work is indes­ out, or skipping town. Maybe a coffee house on Grand River would help- By SUE REBECK State-News Staff W riter U /n rToD/em IN-CAR HEATERS ¿A cribable. It is now the culm ination of late-night Why do we not have any restaurants, MSU’s claim as a U niver­ or sity of innovation is affirm ed M us in the hands of the newer gen­ tainm ent situation seem s to version w inter term . eration, including Paul Taylor, point to two things: 1) the M erce Cunningham and Jof­ people who a re interested in it Hixson, instructor in history, Working with William B. I ALSO ... ELVIS PRESLEY IN "DOUBLE TROUBLE” frey. are trying very hard, and K estenbaum has designed a and Shock YOU The Joffrey Co., however, 2) the people who could really course th at is p rim arily in­ ¿«netted1erMatureAudience« is the newest and m ost widely FRIDAY, acclaim ed, perhaps for its change things are just not in­ tended to m eet the needs of history m ajo rs who a re in­ ONLY/ broad appeal. You do not have terested. terested in secondary school N otice to Students ("MORGAN" 'T h e m o s t d a z z lin g v isu a l h a p p e n in g s MGMMusi«™. STANLEYKUBRICKPRODUCTIOÎT] education. The course sequence will consist solely of history for in th e h is to r y o f each of three term s of inten­ LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES th e m o tio n p ic tu re !" sive study. In this way, the student will receive m ore than a survey of the subject. Prob- 5* TICKET DISTRIBUTION BEGINS 4 t!i B IG W E E K ! Regular P rices ietns will 6e studied- in chron­ ological order and will p er­ haps give the student a m ore 4 SHOWS DAILY 2 0 0 1 coherent overall view of his­ TOMORROW 1:05-3:45-6:35-9:15 PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332-6944 a s p a c e o d y s s e y tory. The course will be offered to students in their junior year, leaving the senior year SUPER PANAVISION- • METR0C0L0R COUPON t B A C H C O L L E G IU M S T U T T G A R T O c t. 29 80 m usicians; choir, and soloists & KANTOREI free for advanced sem inars and student teaching. This new method will not replace, but will coexist with, or M e n ’s H alls Association the course of study presently employed by history m ajors DANZAS V EN EZU ELA N ov. 25 and with interests in education. Folklore ballet; dancers, sin gers Beginning this w inter with W om en’s In te r-R e s id e n c e Council and m usicians one 15-credit experim ental present term of Am erican history, the course will be taught by both L Y N N R E D G R A V E — COUPON B MAN O F LA M A N CH A Best Musical of the Year N ov. 7 and 8 B EST ACTRESS* K estenbaum and Hixson. Pend­ ing the approval of the U niver­ sity Curriculum C om m ittee, (Choice of nights) O F TH E Y E A R !" the course will be p a rt of a t * (C O -w inner) . * —New York Film Critics Award three-term program starting next year. COUPON C C IT Y C E N T E R N o v . 1 4 a n d 15 28-m em ber c la ssic dance company JO F F R E Y BA LLET The rem aining two te rm s would be composed of an in­ tensive study of m odern Eu­ (Choice of nights) ropean history from the 18th century to the present and an exploration of non-Western his­ Full-tim e students (10 or more credits) may secu re In advance all their tory. reserved seat tickets to concerts for fall term by paying a convenience The student will spend 50 fee of 50c per ticket. This plan also applies to part-tim e students p er cent of his class tim e in holding validated ID cards and ACTIVITY COUPON BOOKS. One person group discussion; 50 per cent may present a maximum of four student coupon books at Union Ticket of his class hours will be Office for tickets to one program. Tickets will be distributed at no devoted to the individual pur­ charge one week prior to the event. A validated ID card plus a reserved suit of special aspects of his­ seat ticket stub is necessary for admittance at the Auditorium. torical problem s. Study will involve a g re a t jAMES MASON•ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE deal of outside reading and UNION TICKET OFFICE m any w ritteir papers in con­ nection w ith these readings. T O N I T E — 7 & 9 p . m . - - B r o d y H a ll Interested, eligible students A d m is s io n 50£ should apply to K estenbaum a t Hours 8 - 5 p.m. Open Only to MSU Students and Faculty. I.D .’s Required. the offices of the Dept, of t History. T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 10, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan K E Y W O R D : IN V O L V E M E N T Social workers revise plans ¡PETRVtí., , 'Kcuak. the associa*»««^ w »U»-nio- M>w JAcwuer, .said «nl»iw i> s »y V y » vt's feken for e ra n f^ d jtja t ( Prirrontlv ‘»ggtedyn welfare, - * .Ä tu M ate rowerl tari muer* pierrfeht academ ic cUrrictrAim that *tS sociology d epartm ent me facurfy know the m ost, grad­ e f itltf y to Involvement is now the key- with speakers and sem inars on course changes w ere made uates know som e things and change the attitudes of w elfare word. tim ely issues and provide a veh­ since the sub-com m ittees w ere undergraduates know the le a st,” w orkers and taxpayers who tre a t The Asso. of Social W orkers icle for com m unication to share set up. she said. w elfare recipients as second- at MSU has revam ped its or­ ideas with the faculty and adm in­ " I t ’s vital th at undergraduates class citizens. ganization. istration. s ta rt to participate in the club this year because we plan to The association plans to widen Previously open only to grad­ As chairm an of the com m uni­ “ If you're going into social delve deeply into the question the scope of influence in social uate students in social work, cations com m ittee, Jane Power, w ork,” Miss Pow er said, “ you of undergraduate curriculum ," work and will help link up any­ the group is now also welcom­ Fenneville graduate student, is c a n 't ju st s ta rt and stop in the Miss Pow er explained. one in the community who wants ing all interested undergraduates in charge of keeping undergrad­ classroom .” and faculty. uates, graduates, faculty and “ I t’s no longer a hierarchy to work on specific program s. Stressing com m ittm ent and com m unity residents in touch Cedar strum-a-Umg aw areness, assoc. President Michael Ording. Kalamazoo with each other. Since general m eetings are held only twice a An I m p r o m p t u C e d a r S t r u m - a - l o n g , e n jo y e d by these E ast G r a n d R a p id s f r e s h m e n , w as p e r f o r m e d w ith th e sounds o f Paul B a l l a r d and h l s g u i t a r , B eal G a rd e n s , n e a r graduate student, indicates that the group will provide opportu­ nities to work on real problem s within the community. term and m ost of the group's work is done through com m ittee, the communications com m ittee publishes the new sletter “ Inter­ Girls to practice billiards the MSU L i b r a r y , p r o v id e d the ide al s i t u a t i o n f o r a b re a k f r o m s tu d ie s . the ball effectively. This will State News p hoto by N a n c y Swanson In addition to actual social com ,” as a supplem entary means The day has com e when day through F riday from 10 a.m . eventually lead up to the finer of information. girls no longer have to be until noon. Eugene Hinken, m anager of points of billiards, Hinken said. An effective branch of the or­ em barrassed when their dates Hinken feels th at if enough ganization allows students to be suggest the billiards room in the billiards room, said that girls show interest in billiards, involved in faculty decisions. the Union. many girls a re discouraged from there is a possibility of a reg­ Several sub-com m ittees have playing billiards because they Homecoming floats to laud been set up to parallel faculty com m ittees. These groups keep informed on the function of their corresponding faculty group and Basic instruction in the a rt of billiards will be given free of charge to all interested co­ feel they a re no competition for their dates. By coming for free instruc­ ular class being organized. The annual billiards tourna­ m ent at the Union will be held in November. Coeds as well as eds. The billiards room, located tion. girls will learn how to m en a re eligible to com pete undertake studies of relevant in their own divisions for the *Unprecedented Presidents' issues. They have the option to sit-in on the faculty com m ittee. Since the sub-com m ittees have in the Union basem ent, will handle a cue properly, how be open for instruction Mon­ to line shots and how to hit »T oday & Fri.» championship. bonfire on Old College Field categories: on-campus and off- changed the regulations to two itical convention, the dance will feature a psychedelic light been in operation, the students have felt successful. “ Now we en« Stuart Millar p.esents II C..".sr.ir.H H ►B>82-39os G A| t/ieNa iu By JE F F R E Y ALLEN have an im pact on the faculty,” State News Staff W riter and then a m arch over to the campus. Union to hear the State Singers show. PA PER The floats, to be built STARTS TOMORROW While H ubert R ichard Nixon, and George Humphrey, perform . F or the un-ex- around the them e “ U nprece­ hausted, the evening will con­ dented P resid en ts,” will be Russ Gibb presents f r o m England . . . L IO N W allace a re all pledging to be Today - Shown at 1:20 - 3:20 - SUPER BARGAIN DAY unprecedented presidents elected this fall, this y e a r’s if clude with the traditional and judged Saturday morning. sentim ental Midnight Sing at Homecoming com m ittee is prom ­ Beaum ont Tower. In the spirit of Yankee Doodle • John Mayall 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:35 F riday - at 3:05 - 7:05 - and L ater A L L D AY P R E V U E O F 2 F E A T U R E S ising an entire weekend of color­ The Spartans of MSU are Dandy, a Yankee Doodle do- and the ful and unique attractio n s with the them e. P resid en ts.” hoping to chase the Minnesota or-die, "U nprecedented Gophers underground Saturday coming dance, to be held in afternoon in the fifth football the Auditorium, will be com­ this y e ar’s Home­ P s y c h e d e lic S tooges “ ★ * * ★ ! ( H IG H E S T R A T IN G !> F ri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 11, 12, 13 From a “ Yell Like Hell C ontest" to the annual Home­ coming dance, Homecoming gam e of the season. During the plete with bunting, red, white, half-tim e, the Homecoming and blue stream ers, balloons, queen and her court will be and nam es of the 50 states. AN UNHSUAL1Y T E N D E IÜ M V IÉ F IL M 1968 will offer "changes with revivals of old tradition." Jim presented to the fans. Because of controversy from Perform ing a t the Home­ Grande Ballroom „ B E A M W lU f W jT | 9 l^ 0 r ’ White. Homecoming chairm an, residence halls on past reg­ coming dance will be both "The Grand River at Beverly, 1 Block South of Joy Rd. said. ulations which required them to A m erican B reed,” and the pop­ A few "new added attrac- com pete with off-campus units, ular MSU dance band. Along Telephone 834-9348 Admission $3.50 8:30 P.M. “SUPERB! I CAN RECOMMENP THIS fO yElfm M i ti'ons’ a re included in this the Homecoming com m ittee has w ith the sp irit of a pol- ! r % l t « 0 U T HESITATION !” y e a r's Homecoming. Beginning a t 3:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS If QUIP I  the Homecoming com m ittee will sponsor an all-Univer- sity stre e t dance, located be­ tween the Men’s I.M. Bldg. i"M AGN ÍH CÉN Í! -C H IC A G OA M E RICA N TONIGHT From 7 p.m. ’ 1 FELL IN LOVE WITH and Spartan stadium . The street ÌÌ 2nd BIG WEEK! dance, featuring "The P ara- m ounts.” will kick off Home­ coming for this year. ft BREATHTAKING! - TORONTOS )a TAR # : I “A S I Z Z L E R With all the yelling, noise making, and dem onstrating of , ,r Jam e s. I. “ An Achievement | P ^ f FROM FRANCE. (¡Afiche, O f Mighty all presidential cam paigns, the Proportions!" Homecoming stre e t dance will LA I® , \ h\ s ta rrin g _ N V POST I ^ f ' U ESSY PE R SSO N have its own noise-making with I ("I. A W o m a n ’) a "Y ell Like Hell C ontest.” Terri McDonald, chairm an *,\W>VY MI-yiV.lil-TIt a n d A n n a G ael product'll of the Friday kick-off explains P ro d u c e d a n d D ire c te d b y the "Y ell Like H ell" event as THEMIRISfHCORPORATIONPRESENTS R A D LEY M E T Z G E R an event contesting "which JU LIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS dorm, sorority, fratern ity , or iaTHEGEORGEROYHILLWALTERMIRISCHPRODUCTIONof*‘HAWAII” FEATURE TIMES Produce«hi Directe« by ScrttflpUT by Bate«onthenoeelby co-op can m ake the m ost or­ ISCH- KORGEFOYHill* DALlÜNIRüMBO« DANIEL1ARADASH-JAMESAMOHR \ rNn^ 7:10 and 9:30 iginal cheer concerning the Mwr-LLMKRHERNSTKIN PANAVISIONCOLOR»■>DrUtr MrRTlSTSI ** FRIDAY SHOWN AT 1:00 - gam e between MSU and Minn­ eso ta." o A la ii o ^ r k ir i 4;55 - 9:00 P.M. ONLYI The "Y ell Like Hell ” con­ MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES FOR TWO DAYS ONLY test. which could m ake the D em ocratic and Republican F r l., Oct. 11--7:30 p.m. NEXT J o y c e ’s fiQ f f e c H e a r t i s a fi CHiC*M cCANNB*FM tCUNHPCNCYROORCuCf CCtlTItSON'S O N D R A L O C K E living unit not only with the Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office Admittancewill ba dama« te all under It yaara at age DvkMDyRQ0ÍR!lU'SMklWi'omrhr,xn< ft perfect pop ert pottor. TH O R O UGHEYEEXAMINATIONS• FIRST-QUALITYG LASSES• CO NTACTLENSES A $23.00 Valu« far *3« Frans far lxS ft. Paafar only $1.50 3x4FI. ILO-UP*7*° hotter rolled end moiled in tturdy tube. Orioinel returned undemeecd. Add 10c for pottooo end hondlina for IACH item ordered. Add locel O p e n D a ily , i n cl. A ll D a y S a t u r d a y Pearle f o r m e r l y C A P IT A L O P T IC A L S T U D IO S Electronic Communications, Inc. St. P e t e r s b u r g , F la . Selet Toe. No COD. SIND CHICK, CASH or M.O. fo (A s u b s i d i a r y o f N C R ) PHOTO POSTER Dr. M. 0. STOAKES • R»*l»Nr»d Optom.trl.t 210 E. llri St., Oast. 381 An Equal Opportunity E m p lo y e r Ida Vwl, N. V. 10010 3 1 1 8 . W a s h in g to n , a c r o s s fro m K n a p p 's • 4 8 2 - 7 4 3 4 ( o N l |V t o p i M o lo ^ -w ril* fo r i t l o i l i Thursday, October 10, 1968 12 • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '• P IC IA L T O P IC S 1 Ferency lauds youthful views ,D iin s in v K ^ ByPAULSARVIS mv nartv’* "my party’s candidate” as part Convenûdn tftifw,lf National Convenddn that if we materials-even materiala-even white while serving servine admi with the administratioo-be also of a James Madison College' Insulate the politicans from the as state Democratic chairman- discussed other presidential as­ Zolton Ferency, former “Special Topics” course on the people ... then I think we are also had words for those who pirants. Michigan Democratic Party 1968 election. undermining government by the would desert the party to reg­ Quoting a statement from the chairman and candidate for gov­ Ferency's speech in Wonders consent of the governed.” ister their dissent. “Detroit Free Press” attributed ernor in 1966, told a group of Kiva traced the progress of his He claimed that this aliena­ “Barry Goldwater," he claim­ to Richard Nixon, he declared students and faculty Wednesday alienation from the national ad­ tion began with the realization ed, “did what I’m going to rec­ that 'the Republican candidate that “young Americans are far, ministration dating back to the that “government as usual” had ommend. Barry Goldwater show­ “thinks we are too stupid” to far ahead of their leaders in first teach-in here at MSU three failed- when racial strife swept ed that you can get the nomina­ make rational decision on the their political views. ” years ago. He recounted his the country. tion of your party if you work Vietnam war. Ferency'« remarks came in a efforts as a chief organizer for Ferency, who claims to have hard enough,” he said. Of Lyndon Johnson, be said, speech on “The Politics of dis­ the McCarthy campaign and his been cut off the national party Citing Goldwater’« efforts be­ “Hubert Humphrey has picked sent: Why I am not supporting decision after the Democratic mailing list for important party ginning at the predncnt level to up all his liabilities but the gain the Republican presidential Johnsdii personality.” nomination in 1964, Ferency Of George Wallace's vice claimed that the McCarthy move­ presidential selection he said, Fight w ages o ver custody ment failed because it began too late to convert its grassroots support into a strong force at “Wallace waited and waited. I rather thought he was waiting for the Israelis to find Martin the Democrat’s Chicago conven­ tion in August. Borman.” As he com m ented on his un­ end blackout». The newest p o w er plant on campus, located n e a r Case H all, Is also the p ro d u ce r of kidnaped locom otive m otive’s “ perm anent hom e” be­ Ferency’s speech w as a p art of a series of Monday and Wednes­ day afternoon program s in successful gubernatorial race he said, " if I run against George Romney again, it will be in New of beauty as It Is silhouetted against the sunset. T ro u b le with o ld e r plants have caused numerous blackouts In all buildings on campus-~over the past few y e a rs , State News photo by L a r r y Hagedorn CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) "T he G eneral” was part of the Jam es Madison College’s MC 290 H am pshire.” - "T he G eneral,” Civil War lo­ rolling stock included in the ginning in 1909-and its long stay Special Topics course. comotive which was kidnaped lease of the Georgia-owned Wes- in the city. The series will continue Octo­ by Union soldiers a t the age of tern & Atlantic Railroad to the This claim , the LAN says, is ber 16 with a speaker on behalf and the object of custody Nashville, Chattanooga and St. simply an "em otional yearning" of American Independent P a r­ b attles since, still doesn’t know w here home will be. U.S. Dist. Court J u d g i Frank Wilson is not expected to rule Louis Railroad--now a p a rt of the LAN. Chattanooga based its claim s on the saying the NCAST.L’s without legal basis. The railroad law yers said "The G eneral” never actually was deeded to the city and Georgia still owns ty’s candidate, George Wallace. This will be followed by a speak­ er for Republican Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon on M in o r violence disrupts for a t least two m ore weeks on declaring Chattanooga the loco- it. October 28, and a speaker for argum ents Wednesday by a tto r­ neys for the City of Chattanooga and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad over possession of the Married students Hubert H. Hum phrey on Octo­ ber 30. All the program s begin a t 3 p.m. in Wonders Kiva, and are New York experiment open to the public. NEW YORK (AP) - Disor­ dents enrolled refused, how­ ed both the union and the Ocean little red and black woodburn- wide board also relieved sev­ er. Georgia, where Yankee raid­ form association Ferency did not deal solely ders broke out again Wednesday in em battled Ocean Hill-Browns- ville, scene of an experim ent ever, to leave the school, Jun­ ior High School 271. Several Hill board in the dispute, the union for striking illegally and en of the eight d istrict princi­ pals of their posts. The eighth, e rs heisted “ The G eneral’ in the first place, w ants it-and the A group of Spartan Village residents a re organizing a m arried Justice Dept, in local control of the city’s hundred pqlice manned b arri­ cades outside the building. the board for refusing to accept decisions of higher authority. who is white, asked to be re a s­ signed. Of the others, four a re 1.1 million pupil school system . LAN wants Georgia to have it. But Chattanooga, which regards students' housing association "w ith the purpose of gaining a voice in student governm ent and improving m arried housing warns against The board ousted McCoy from his post Tuesday for not obey­ In suspending McCoy, the city- black, one P uerto R ican and one Chinese. The m inor violence erupted it as the original Chattanooga conditions.” A spokesman for the association said it is hoped that each airline pacts a fte r Rhody McCoy, the outsted ing orders to rein state 83 teach­ e rs the local governing board One of the seven w as barred by police from entering his Choo-Choo, w ants it back in black adm inistrator of the pre­ Union Station-where the old ap artm en t unit will have a t least one representative. WASHINGTON (A P) -- The had dismissed. C ave bom b school this morning. The other Ju stice D epartm ent w arned dominantly black and Puerto McCoy is a t the center of the "G en eral” alm ost faded away The MSU m arried students' housing association is being six w ere not in their offices, Wednesday th at voluntary agree­ R ican Brooklyn district, ^walked local board’s fight with the m odeled after that of R utgers University. the schools said. for 77 years. Through organized effort students there obtained adequate m ents between airlines to help into his office without incident AFL-CIO United Federation of in ju r e s 39 The union soldiers who stole and told newsm en he would run Police Capt. A rthur Long said the locomotive from under Reb­ fencing, a well-baby clinic, and a housing store for the purchase' reduce airp o rt congestion may T eachers and the board of edu­ the police charge w as provoked violate federal a n titru st laws. the eight schools from the side­ el noses a t Kennesaw, Ga , in of bread, eggs, and other basics. walk if the board of education cation. The local board sees it­ in Is r a e l when the crowd outside JH S 271 1862 m et mixed fates. Most were ‘We’ve decided to wait and see how m uch support we have Two federal agencies, the Civ­ self in a struggle with the white tried to prevent the a rre s t of a il Aeronautics Board and Fed­ carried him out bodily. JERUSALEM (AP) - A caught and hanged. But the sur­ before registering the association and setting a tim e and place power structure. black who resisted being moved eral Aviation Adm inistration, Police charged into a group hand grenade, lobbed into the vivors w ere aw arded the first for a m eeting." said an association spokesman. The Ocean Hill experim ent by police clearing a crowd from recently recom m ended such of m ore than 150 spectators Cave of the P a triarc h s in oc­ M edals of Honor, authorized by Their com plaints included inadequate fencing, poor ventila­ an intersection. agreem ents to lim it the num­ outside one junior high school w as set up to test the idea of cupied Hebron Wednesday, Congress shortly before the tion, poor cleaning between tennants, and slow m aintainance "W e m ade the a rr e s t,” Long ber of landings a t high traffic and seized a t least seven per­ local control, aim ed a t even­ wounded 39 Jew s. raid. work. tual decentralization of all city said. "One guy stood up with a density airports in New York, sons. A plain-clothesm an was seen, clubbing a m an lying on the schools. The state radio, Kol Yis- bottle and said, ‘You’re not Newark, Washington, and Chi­ going to take him .’ We took ground. The 55.000-member teach­ rael,« said the blast wounded cago. him, too.” In le tters to the FAA and the The board of education, re ­ e r s ’ union deferred planned five Israelis seriously and porting unspecified incidents in­ strike action, a fter threatening angry Jew s then began sm ash­ The unidentified m an who was H u n t in g t o n , M u s ic CAB, A ssistant Atty. Gen. E d­ win M. Zim m erm an of the Ju s­ volving teachers and students, a third city-wide wfeftout this ing shop windows and over­ clubbed was handcuffed and tak­ ordered the school closed. It fall if the disputed! teachers turning stre e t vendor’s trays en to a police van, dazed and tice D epartm ents a n titru st divi­ wit(H)lood stream ing from his sion, recom m ended the two was reopened shortly after. w ere not reinstated. of goods. About 100 of the 1,700 stu­ Mayor John V. Lindsay blam- head. agencies do the rescheduling. Most of the crowd in the area, The cav e houses the tomb _ Features the where Abraham is reputedly however, was reported to be interred. A m ajor cause of generally peaceful. Arab-Jewish friction lately has McCoy was reassigned to cen­ fin e st Scott stereo been the Jew s' insistance on tra l headquarters by the board. holding daylong prayers in the "T h ey ’H have to ca rry m e out,” grotto, holy to Moslems as he said. com ponents well as Jew s. The Moslems " I will continue to run the have protested th at this in­ schools from exile," he said in terrupts their worship sched­ his office. “ And the principals ule will rem ain on the stre e t out­ side, advising staff m em bers Hebron Mayor Sheikh Ali to rem ain a t their posts.' ’ J a ’abari m et with the m ilitary Lindsay said he hoped the governor and declared a fte r­ Som etim es next few days will bring a w ard that "w e condemn this peaceful operation of the Ocean ac t in the strongest possible Hill schools, but said no one te rm s.” knew w hat would happen. they look lik e consoles T h e o n ly w ay to ach iev e tru ly p ro fessio n al stere o p erfo rm an c e is th ro u g h the use of N e w ly s ty le d p a n t- d r e s s a c o m p o n e n t system . S cott ___ m ak es th e w o rld 's fin est stereo c o m p o n e rtt S y stem s, in th re e d iffe re n t fro m o u r J u n io r W o rld sh apes. You take y o u r pick. First c o m e sep a rate c o m p o n e n ts , th e au d io p ro fessio n al's choice. N e x t, c o m p a c t stere o sy stem s . . . S cott c o m p o n e n ts w ra p p ed u p in a n e a t little package . . . a c o n v e n ie n t in e x p e n siv e w ay to real stereo. A n d finally, stereo consoles, S cott c o m p o n e n t system s w ith p a te n te d Isom ount® su sp e n sio n s en cased in m a g n ific e n t fu rn itu re . T h e c h o ice of sh ap e is u p to you, a n d o u r stereo ex p e rts w ill be g lad to assist you. Novel split-front design reveals For so u n d , y o u h a v e n o c h o ic e b u t th e best. Scott. See a n d h e a r o u r full lin e of S cott c o m p o n e n ts , c o m p a c t stere o navy pant with a plaid pocket. sy stem s, a n d consoles. C onsole p rices sum . whew mn»wm»n Ka iriniuiun Lively red-white-blue plaid, s ta rt at $499.95. M odel sh o w n I M I ^ C arlisle C o n te m p o ra ry , $499.95. | | j | | s e x ) r r navy collar. Swinging '68 style in acrylic. In sizes 7 to 15. Budget Terms Available H u n t in g t o n M u s ic O P E N 9 :3 0 A .M . T O 9 P .M . ( T u e s .- S a t .) F R A N D O R C E N T E R 2016 E. Michigan IV 9-1939 M o n . N o o n - 9 p .m .; S u n . N o o n - 6 p .m . P H O N E : 3 5 1 - 0 1 5 0 Thursday, October 10, 1968 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students survey Kellogg offers opportunity spending patterns for Continuing Education .~ p s tb contribute to u v o f K it n / r x M A N * lencifljr «¿0 ndwer professors from MSU and the 9 Is the e ra of the poor, University»of Michigan. ing student past? arly literatu re on consum er be­ State News Staff Writer arrangement are offered in the havior. evening. For the athletic-mind­ Adults and students may reg­ Do students spend freely while ister in advance for the series parents foot the bill? That quiet-looking building ed person there are classes The results should also inter­ on the northwest corner of in physical fitness, jogging and or obtain single session admis­ How much do students spend sion tickets at Kellogg. e st parents, taxpayers and stu­ campus isn’t really quiet-in modern dance. How do they spend it? dents them selves. fact it is bustling with activity. A World Affairs Seminar, The University Extension pro­ In an effort to answ er these Though not many students have “The Biafran-Nigerian Trag­ gram, located in Kellogg Cen­ questions, a team of MSU re­ A num ber of graduate students ter, offers more than 940 cours­ searchers is conducting a ser­ reason to go there, Kellogg Cen­ edy” will discuss the effects will use the data collected in es in communities throughout ies of projects dealing w ith stu­ ter, on Harrison Road at Michi­ of the year-old war. Many of the these dealing with the explanation the state. dent income and spending p at­ gan Avenue, has a steady stream classes are offered to full-time and prediction of consum er be­ students for $5. The Institute for Community terns. of people going in and out. havior. Officially called Kellogg Cen­ In conjunction with the Uni­ Development and Services is Under the direction of Gordon ter for Continuing Education, it versity of Michigan, Evening also part of the Continuing R esearch results m ay also be Education Center. The objective E. M iracle, associate professor is one of the largest and finest College will present “ Six Even­ used to assess the effect of stu­ of the institute is to involve of advertising, the research ers equipped conference centers in ings With the Professors.” The a re beginning a two-year study dent spending on the local and the nation. The continuing educa­ series will discuss such con­ community leaders and citizens which will com pare expenditure Michigan economy and to study pattern s of groups of students. the cost of education. Student A thing of beauty. tion program, in the form of tem porary topics as the French conferences, courses for credit revolution and American vot­ in the study of community prob­ lems and strategies for solv­ financial problem s m ay also be Those who blast the Red C e d a r R iv e r, c laim in g It Is more odorous than enjoyable, ing them. or non-credit and cultural of­ ing behavior, given by six In the next few weeks, sev­ helped, some even solved, by have to adm it that Its beauty at c ertain bends Is b re a th -ta k in g . ferings, is basically a projection eral hundred MSU students will the findings. State News photo by Jim Richardson of the University, to those per­ be contacted to p articipate in the project by keeping expenditure diaries on certain days which sons not regularly enrolled as students on the campus. ¿fhip’tgh ore' The center was created as will tell how much they spend S P E N D I N G P R IO R IT IE S and where they spend it. headquarters for adult education Lim ited conferences and special pro­ Categories considered will be Apollo spurs Edition food, clothing, transportation, housing and entertainm ent. By com paring expenditure p at­ controversy grams, and also serves as ad­ ministrative headquarters for off-campus programs. rom antic terns among students of different at About 600 conferences are held Kellogg annually and it also shirt age groups, m arital status, class NEW YORK (AP)-Wheth- chaos, pollution of the atm os­ The “general welfare and helped also in the development provides extension courses standing and income categories, e r successful or not, tom or­ M iracle and his research ers row ’s scheduled orbiting of a phere, of and colleges the a financial re among plight pro- security require th of at the United adequate States provision of a wide number of in other industries. Faster and products throughout the state and evening 7.00 three-m an spacecraft will re ­ je cts m ore worthy of financial be m ade for aeronautical and smaller electronic computers, classes for adults and students. h eat th at old argum ent of spend­ attention. space activities,” is the way which have the potential for The conferences cover topics They can come up with a Congress phrased it in the vast improvements in the hu­ from the principles of manage­ MEA sponsors ing priorities. The question asked is wheth­ convincing argum ent by show- National Aeronautics and Space man condition have resulted ment and art to nuclear physics er the country can afford to ing, for exam ple, th at the $44 Act of 1958. from space technology. and international affairs. A fresh variety of evening panel exhibition spend as it has for space ex­ billion already spent in space To place everyone in “ for” Advances in aerial photo­ classes such as folk guitar, ploration. explorations vided b etter could housing have and pro- food or “ against” over-simplify categories the is positions, to graphy have come from space studies. The making of better \ Before the Apollo program on black history is com pleted in 1971, by which for millions, and m ight have Most A m ericans perhaps fall maps is one result. The dis­ ^ 7 tim e it is hoped th at two Amer- helped av ert racial riots. into both categories, support- covery of minerals and water The Michigan Education Asso­ tim e it is hoped th at two Supporters of heavy spend- ing exploration but asking for and other underground re­ ciation (MEA) invites all A m ericans will have set foot ing for space exploration argue practical achievem ents. They sources is another. So is the students and teachers to the on the moon, an extim ated that prestige, scientific and seek priorities, spotting of enemy installations. George Norman Display on view $24 billion will have been spent, technological advance and mil- These practical achieve- All these “advances” can be Oct. 14-20 a t the MEA build­ or about $285 for every work­ itary security demand th a t un- m ents have been numerous, questioned and most have. But ing, 1216 Kendale, E ast Lans­ ing m an and woman. ceasing efforts be expended, especially in w eather analysis, one argument against large ing. Those who consider such' Otherwise, they say, the United com m unications, m etallurgy space expenditures often is The display will be shown in spending wasteful argue that States m ight slide toward me- an(j electronics. Although the overlooked. It is that hun­ the G eneral Assembly Room the earthly problem s of urban diocrity. value of any of these achieve­ dreds of thousands of students, fro iji9 a.m . to 9 p.m. m ents is difficult to m easure professors and workers have A LANDMARK Students who plan to become in dollars, human beings do been drawn from other useful teachers a r e urged to see it benefit to one degree or an­ pursuits. IN S E X Buttoned-up, two by two. Stitched-up, in contrast as a new concept in learning and understanding of both races. Fellowships o ffered other. Sports fans The entire recently saw that might never be settled question is one INSTRUCTION edging. Ruffled-up, on 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. White. Sizes 28 to 38. The display covers the cul­ televised live from Sweden a either way, for the proposers mj ture and past achievem ents of boxing m atch between Jim m y and opposers can support their ) 1968 American International Pictures the blacks. It traces the cul­ fo r public careers E llis and Floyd Patterson, t point of view with a long list Ulawk, «Wowcocl No One Admitted Under 18 tural heritage of the American which was m ade possible by of documentation. U nless Accompanied By A blacks through panels of paint­ a satellite in the sky, a p r o ­ Jn recent years, however, the P arent " ings and photographs. It has beirt1 Students interested in a career in public'»administration a t duct of the space program . praised by both educators and the national, state or local governm ent level! m ay apply for An advance? Millions counted 203 E . G ra n d R iv e r historians. E ducators term ed it a new and unique have a fellowship to study a t the universities of Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. it so. Russ Gibbs presents in Detroit . Dover, Del (£>1968 Intemsbonil Plsytes Corp. Satellites now relay photo­ learning experim ent which Candidates m ust be Am erican citizens who have completed graphs of the world’s w eather One Night Only stresses simplicity. ' or who will com plete a bachelor’s degree with any recognized th at enable m eteorologists for I The display is separated in­ m ajo r by June 1969. the first tim e to obtain an to four m ain parts. E ach fellowship for single m ales has a total value of $4,455. Big Brother and the Holding Co. overall view of disturbances. The first deals with g reat E ach fellowship for m arried m ales has a total value of $4,855. Potentially dam aging h u rri­ and Janis Joplin men in world history. It in­ Beginning this June, the fellowship w inners will serve a canes have been spotted by cludes Hannibal who crossed three-m onth internship with either a departm ent of the state satellites. the Alps with elephants and Gene governm ent in Alabama, Kentucky, or Tennessee or with a H eat-resistant m etals, which Tuesday, Oct. 15 Dusable who discovered the In­ federal agency in the South such as Tennessee Valley Authority. w ere developed for space cap­ dian settlem ent which becam e During the 1969-70 academ ic year, they will take graduate sules, a re expected within the Grande B allroom --D etroit Chicago. graduate courses in public adm inistration a t the universities. next decade to p erm it trav ­ Completion of the one-year training period entitles fellows elers to fly in supersonic a ir­ Grand River at Beverly, 1 Block South of Joy The second p art covers the history of the black soldier to a certificate in public adm inistration. They can be awarded craft. Admittedly, a great many in America from the Revolu­ a m a ste r’s degree a t one of the three universities attended people question th at this is an 7-11 P.M . tion to Vietnam. upon completing a thesis and passing appropriate exam ina­ Big B rother on Stage from 9-10:30 p.m . advance. The third p a rt deals with the tions. The need to m initurize in­ F or inform ation and applications, students m ay w rite to strum ents in space vehicles has Advanced T ick e ts—Hudsons, Grinnels & Grande Box Office little known p a rt the black cow­ boy played in the tam ing of Coleman B. Ransone, educational director, Southern Regional the west. The last p art has Training Program in Public A dm inistration, D raw er 1, Uni­ exam ples of the a rt of Charles White, forem ost African artist. versity, Ala. 35486. The deadline for subm itting applications is M arch 1,1969. SO N Y® 99 O P E N TIL NINE A ll in O n e Vy S te re o ........ Ì mBf r .i .jj i ■uiuiuuu . Playtex’invents the first-day tampon" (We took the inside out S o n y D e lu x e s o lid s ta te m u s ic to show you how different it is.) s y s te m w ith F M s te r e o /F M /A M Outside: it’s softer and silky (nof cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra ab so rb en t... it even protects on Sony’s HP-550 is everything a music buff close to concert hall realism. And a fine your first day. Y our worst day! wants in a single compact cabinet. An ad­ Garrard 4-speed automatic turntable with In every lab test against the old cardboardy k in d ... vanced all-silicon solid state amplifier (66 a sensitive Sony moving coil cartridge. All the Playtex tam pon was always more absorbent. watts IHF music power and a full range of built to Sony's high standards. Finished in Actually 45 % m ore absorbent on the average controls, inputs and outputs). Extremely oiled walnut with aluminum trim. Fits nicely sensitive solid state, FM stereo/FM/AM in a limited area, but offers infinite listen- than the leading regular tam pon. tuner. Dual speakers that deliver sound ing enjoyment. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a m ishap P a r a p h e r n a lia MARSHALL MUSIC CO. is alm ost zero! Try it fast. W hy live in the past? I T| d pim m * i**»nî1 ¡ 245 ANN 541 E. GRAND RIVER M E M B E R G R E A T E R E A S T L A N S IN G C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E Thursday, October 10, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan L e m a y v ie w s n u c le a r a r m s , r a c is m ' m auho A- I t’s a weapon. A m ore pow to defend yourself. I don’t know coffee andand aa sandwich, And i maybe ' ’ Q . A M t h a t I t wNWÜd, b€ fa»U mended against that as long as down at a tafrle.and one of the nlBtsrv .. Ad- hbby’s There will be a m eeting of the Korean Club, a t 7:30 p.m. ing, transportation equipm ent ra th e r than increasing variety, Saturday in 31 Union. F ree refreshm ents will be served. the research potential of spec- and electrical equipm ent indus­ Expires after 10-12-68 11 Pc. Set tries w ere offset by declines SAVE $17.60 the research potential of spe­ East Lansing Store Only cial collections has been im ­ in m ost other m anufacturing, Michigan police form first union proved. the bureau said. The w orld’s finest collection Compared with a year earlier, of early books on veterinary total nonfarm payroll employ­ m ent a t 68.5 million last month R e g u la r $45.45 By UPI S. P arsell of D etroit, the or­ m edicine a re in special collec­ Sears handsome Heat Core Stainless ganization’s first president. tions, as are 15th, 16th and 17th was up 2.3 million. Cookware fathered together In this STATE Michigan’s first police union was formed here statewide “ We’ve got the men to do it.” century criminology cookbooks and early works on books: “ The real job growth over the year was 2.1 million, since talented setl Includes 1 1/2, 2-Qt. Saucepans, Combination Cooker, 85 Wednesday and spokesmen for The *j>roup will be called the the group promptly predicted police officers association of it would become a major league Michigan and will include only force in a hurry. non-supervisory law enforce­ zoology and botany. Another strong collection in­ cludes works of modern Ameri­ can w riters such as Ezra Pound, there were widespread labor dis­ putes,” the bureau said. Most of the increase in un­ em ploym ent last m onth was 5 1/2-Q t. Dutch Oven and 11-ln-. Chicken F ry e r. Great as a gift . . . p ractical for you I Now at great savings! 2 7 DISCOUNT 307 EAST T.S. E liot and Sinclair Lewis. An among women. Their jobless “We’re going to raise the pay m ent personnel. No tie-up is ra te edged up from 3.7 to 3.9 and the standards of police contem plated with the AFL-CIO exception to the usual slow pro­ per cent last month, the bu­ C H A R G E I T o n S e a r s R e v o lv in g C h a r g e GRAND RIVER throughout this state,” said Carl or the United auto workers. cess of expansion is a 9,000 vol­ reau said. um e acquisition on the history Thursday, October 10, 1968 16 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED You get a big harvest of buyers when you tell & sell with a w ant ad. 355-8255 355-8255 1 Employment Employment F o r Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive The Sttte N ew t 4 o«S not. 1 • , ■ '"¿I* ? <--- W f a J t a w*—tea pM>nJS%WCMiar »1 OLDSMUItCLfi i m ¿ I tomi tic, pow­ MASorr iu fto WniV C f Amt ^ LD Vlf Artr. eaf jobs now open for Fall end Winter furnished UUHtta* paid. Recent# ZXSShM, u'f-IStWI, a w i k m discrimination In Its ad­ er. Ram good. Good tira DB0. HE­ Kalamazoo St. Since 1640 essary Call »1-7319 O reducer«ted. »1». Nine mouth meat Stove, refrigerator, Complete auto painting and col­ terms Some full ttme openings algo. air-conditioning Call (1 or vertising colum ns« The MS. »-10/11 Call 36356» 1-6p.m. Mon-Fri. O lease ED 7-7151. 6-16/1« lision service. IV3CBS6 C BUSBOYS WANTED, full and part 7-10/U State News will not accept PEUGEOT 403, 1963 Four door time. Mornings and evenings. GIRL NEEDED far four girl apart­ advertising which discrim­ Low mileage. Black. Excellent con Apply in person Holiday Inn, For Rent ment immediately. Eden Roc. »1- • AUTOMOTIVE inates agai ns t religion, dition 332-34». 3-10/11 Av a itio n North pi Frandor. 310/U H ouses »14. *-M/“ • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or­ TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to SALESMAN: Part-time. Must like nomical rate* by the term or month. EAST SIDE: 321 South Hayford. Two • FO R RENT igin. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 19(7. Convert­ learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. OLDER STUDENT or coupte-No- ible, wire wheels, wide ovals, ex­ , Special »offer 484-1324. C selling- No experience needed, UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS, 483 vember 1. One be*oom lower. Cloae men needed for four man furnished • FO R SALE cellent cuMtttton. Take over payments will train. Car furnished. Phone 9063 C to Union. »1». 6638418 316/14 house. »45 plus utilities. 332-44» • LO ST & FOUND of m month Phone CREDIT MAN Mr. Taylor, 4932379. C noon or after 4 p.m 310/U ACER416-2379 C INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL PARKING CLOSE. Inexpensive. »25 MALE 13» to ahare room/board • PERSONAL per term. 355-4802 between 39 In duplex. 3S3S71 after 5 p.m. 310/11 NURSE'S AIDS: Opening« available SHARP! 3 responsible girls. Coun­ • PEA N U TS PERSONAL Automotive PONTIAC 1994. Below book value. WEATHER WILL be deteriorating: in a Medical Care facility Opportu­ pm. M0/10 try atmosphere. Campus 2 miles. • REAL ESTATE »900, cash only. 6-8 p.m. 372- will you be ready for it? Instrument nity for rapid advancement within a NEEDED: 1 or 2 girl* winter term 337-ilSl. 310/U CHEVY II convertible. 1663. Stan­ 9116. 3-10/10 Ground School registration until dynamic organisation. Attractive TV RENTALS G.E. 19" Portable, only. River* Edge. *1-68«. 310/14 • SERV ICE October 11. Classes start October • TRANSPORTATION dard transmission Runs well, looks starting salaries and above average ».50 per month including stand ONE OB TWO girls needed. NICE, good. 353-0262. 3-10/10 PONTIAC 1M Catalina: 4-door, ra­ 12tb, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Will con­ fringe benefits. Apply at Provincial Call J. R. Culver Co. »1-96». MARRIED COUPLE: One bedroom clean, walking distance. *66 • WANTED dio, beater, automatic transmission, tinue every Saturday morning for House. 2615 Northwind Dr. East 220 Albert Street, East Lansing. C furnished apartment. UtiUties paid. 33353» after 6 p.m. 310/11 DODGE STATIONWAGON 1966. Au­ power steering and brakes, white­ 12 weeks. 885 Books included with Lansing. 332-0617, Mrs. Parker. IBS per month. »1-6218. 310/U tomatic transmission. Call 339-2777 walls, good condition. One owner course. 310/16 HOUSE - THREE bedrooms, fur­ DEADLINE 3-10/11 332-1912. 3-10/14 A p a rtm e n ts THREE OR four man room on targe nished. Four students. 8M0/month. SNOOPY SHOP TYPISTS - STENOS - file clerks estate with private beth, den, 11- STUDENT UNITS: Three and four Heating IV7-60« After 5 p.m. IV3 1 P.M. one class day be­ FALCON 1963 convertible Burgundy PORSCHE 19» coupe. 356C Light needed immediately. Variety of brary, and cooking fadUtie*. 351- 806. »-10/14 fore publication. blue. Michelin X tires. 355-21». ALL TYPES of pilot supplies and air­ man units still available for Sep­ 06». »-»/U New transmission and tires. »350. craft accessories. Drop in and visit assignments. Lansing and East tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ C ancellations - 12 noon one 332-5177. 2-10/11 3-10/11 Lansing. Call Barbara Coushlon, MALE STUDENT: need fourth for Snoopy and drop y«ir name and Manpower Inc. 372-0680 303 East versity Terrace, and Evergreen. ONE WOMAN: Either graduate c la ss day before publica­ Christmas wish in Snoopy’s Wish Call STATE MANAGEMENT 337- large house, own room. »41.». 210 FORD COUNTRY sedan wagon, auto­ SHELBY COBRA GT 3». 1967 »2500 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 1-10/14 student or over » to share new South Fairview. 46344». 310/14 tion. Must sell. Call Mehall 337-9091 5-10/15 Box 13«: C trailer: own room. Located near matic power brakes. Outstanding INQUIRE AT condition 509 Ragadorn 332-8906. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS, are campus. *1-33«. 310/9 »196. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967. Call 332- you interested in improving your GIRL 21 or over to share apartment. Room s PHONE 0097or 8» Michigan Avenue. 5-10 11 CAPITAL CITY AVIATION photography skills at someone else's Call Kay after 5 p.m. 4C-21». 310/14 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT. Brand FORD Good body Excellent run­ expense, with someone else’s equip­ new full basement. Two bedrooms PRIVATE. PARKING. Light house­ 355-8255 CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT ment and still be paid generously 2« BEAL ST. 2 or 3 man apartment. aU modem conveniences. One min­ keeping. UU Hickory. IV 4-2449. ning condition. »160. Call 351- SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964. Hardtop 310/U »491,355-2125. 5-10/11 for it? If so, call Gary at 482-5712 Vi block campus. Air conditioned. 332- ute from campus. Cheap. »1-68». convertible. No rust. Power Disc PHONE 4831862 0641. 310/1» RATES Brakes. »1-31». 3-10/10 310/11 or Frank at 337-04». 310/16 310/11 FORD WAGON. »58 Good condi­ MATURE GIRL to share nice house 1 d a y ................... $ 1.50 PART TIME sales for male over 21, ONE GIRL want to take over lease, 711 EAST APARTMENTS. Two or with other girls. Own room. Close tion. »175. Call 489-7931 3-10/10 THUNDERBIRD 1962. Excellent con­ Scooters & Cycles Burcham Woods Apartments. Start­ 15tf p er word per day dition. Best offer. 3332812 after salary. Phone 332-5025. 310/18 three man deluxe, furnished apart­ to campus. Call after 5 p.m. »1-64». ing winter term. 379 Burcham Dr., ments. Available immediately. Phone 310/14 3 d a y s ................... $4.00 FORD GTA 1967 390 V-6, 335 h.p. 6p.m. 310/14 HONDA 190 Scrambler. Best offer Apt. 7. »1-40», ask for Marilyn. 16 000 actual miles. *2,100. 337-9734. MARRIED STUDENT to service vend­ IV 9-9*1, »1-35» for appoint­ 13 l / 2 f p e r word p er day 6-10/10 near »250 »1-0679. 310/11 ing machines Saturday and Sunday 310/14 ment. 310/11 YMCA - RESIDENT rooms for men 5 d a y s ................... $6.50 TOYOTA 19». Excellent FM-AM and women, by day or week. Mem­ radio. Heater. Pirelli tires »1400 mornings. About 37 hours each NEWLY MARRIED? 13f p e r word p er day CYCLE TRAILER. *45.00 Needs day. Hard work. Phone 337-73« NEAR CAPITOL. Large, unfurnished, bership privileges. Call 4(6-6601. FORD 1951 30.000 actual miles. Par­ or best offer. Call »1-7572. 2-10/10 painting. Phone »7-7364. 310/10 310/14 (based on 10 words per ad) tially restored. 372-6355 after 4 p.m. days or 332-8247 nights. 2-10/U TANGLEWOOD three bedroom apartment. Ideal for 3-10/11 TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire convertible. college students. 10214 East Lenawee. BULTACO MATADOR 1967, 250cc APARTMENTS T h ere will be a 50£ service *750.627-5494. 310/15 Enduro ready. *495. Call 482-0944 TEMPORARY WORK available, mail IV4-5529. 310/11 For Sale GALAXIE 1962 Standard. V-6. Ex­ 310/U room operators. Female, mornings 1 Bdrm ., unfur.,'from 124.50 and bookkeeping charge if cellent condition. Recently painted. or afternoons. Apply 33« South 2 B drm ., unfur., from 139.50 ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment. VOX SUPER Beatle amplifier. VOLKSWAGEN 19« Microbus. Excel­ th is ad is not paid within »550.355-2013 3-10/10 lent engine. New starter, generator. Cedar, Suite U. Lansing. 310/14 Near campus. Furnished. ED 2-2920 2« watts. New speakers. »4« B.S.A. 250cc, 1968 1,000 miles. 351-7880 or »7-22«. 310/U or make offer, 4838996 310/U one week. Needs brakes. »2». 40-1787. 310/14 Want to sell so can buy larger bike. JAGUAR XKE 1968 roadster. Dark WAITERS OR waitresses: Full or NEED ONE girl for Delta Arms 353-5966or »1-7650 after 5p.m. part time. Apply POLO BAR, 662 GIRL NEEDED. Luxury, completely LEAR JET stereo tape players for The State News will be wine with black leather Serious VOLKSWAGEN, 19». Light blue. 2-10/11 Apartment. Winter term. »55 call calls only. IV4-1524 3-10/14 »1650. Call in the afternoon. »1- West Grand River. M7-0057. 310/16 furnished, carpeted, pool, Sauna. your car and home. From 79.» responsible only for the »1-0694. 310/10 Phone »1-30». 310/U up. On display at MAIN ELECTRON­ 06», Barry. 1-10/10 HONDA TRAIL 90 500 miles. 2 hel­ RELIABLE YOUNG woman for house­ ICS, 56» South Pennsylvania C f ir s t day’s incorrect in se r­ MERCURY 1950 Overdrive. Mint mets 1225 353-8826.35399». 310/14 ONE - THREE men to share fur­ work. One day weekly. Call ED 2- MARRIED COUPLE: One bedroom fur­ tion. condition. Must see to appreciate. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 19«. One owner 4373. 310/14 nished apartment or house. »53 nished apartment. Close to campus. ZENITH PORTABLE T.V -»50. See 351-3423 3-10/11 (middle aged parent). 9645. Can HONDA 305 Scrambler. Excellent *55 Call 337-0988 310/10 »1» month *1-0218. 310/U evenings. 341 Evergreen-Apart­ be seen best on Saturday. Spring- condition with helmet. Call »1-07«. GENERAL OFFICE work Monday, ment 4-E. 3-10/U Automotive MEYERS MANX dune buggy, with port, »7-4422. 1310/» 3-10/10 Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. SPECIAL: UNIVERSITY Villa apart­ FACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST heater and top. 882-5761. 337- Other hours available. Routine of­ ments has one remaining for fall APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. CONN 13H trombone. Excellent for CHEVELLE SS 1964 Malibu con­ 9248 3-10/14 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof, .white­ SUZUKI 19«. 250cc. A-l Two hel­ fice work and learn procedure for term or for entire year, three man. Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ marching band. Call Steve, 353 vertible. V-8, 4-speed, bucket seats, wall tires. Must sell. Best offer. mets Must sell, *300 ED 7-9734 advertising office. Dependability a Call »1-7910 before 5 p.m. O nished, Party House, pool. 337- 9076. 310/U power steering, tinted glass, air. MUSTANG 1968. Sprint package 302 332-4068 2-10/11 2-10/11 must! CaU 353-6402, 35 p.m. for 0634 C-10/10 lift shocks. »900. 627-2996 2-10 11 CID 4V *2.300 Call between 7-9 interview appointment. S-10/16 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. HARMONY TWELVE string acoustic p m 353-6904 3-10/11 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN Ghia 1967 YAMAHA 19». 250 Big Bear Scram­ TWO bedroom apartments for *240 ONE MAN for three man apartment, guitar. For sale or will trade for CHEVELLE: 1964 SS. Must sell. *14«. Excellent condition. Must bler. Rebuilt Engine. »350. KI­ WANTED: PART-time office help. month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ »«.»/month. 3332427 after 6 six string of equal value. 353 Highest bid takes it 487-0680 3-10/14 MUSTANG 1965— convertible Ex­ sell 35308» 310/U OSK. 1-10/10 Female. Someone interested in fig­ ances, garbage disposals, furnished p.m. 310/U 5494. 310/U cellent condition. Must sell. 337- ures. Totalling charges at a private for four man or five man. CaU CHEVROLET II 1962 stationwagon 7453evenings. 3-10/11 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Convertible, TRIUMPH 350cc, windshield, turn Country Club. Typing, receptionist »1-4275 after 5 p.m. C NEXT TO campus: 121 Beal. Love­ PANASONIC STEREO recorder. Ex­ Four cylinders, stick. $400. 332- black with black top. Many new signals, »50. Also BSA 650cc and varied duties. Flexible afternoon ly furnished two bedroom apart­ ternal speakers, tapes, cords. »1». 9041 MM. parts. »500. 35349» Tuesday- Call 48351« after 6 p.m. 310/U hours Tuesday through Friday. Satur­ ADAM STREET. One bedroom, un­ ment. »1«, utilities included. Gordy »1-90». 310/14 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT 88 convert­ Thursday 116 Burcham Drive 310/U day 35 p.m. Sundays and hoUdays Nine month lease for two • CHEVROLET 1969 mechanically per­ ible 1968. Dark green, black top, furnished apartment. No children fect. Good rubber. »150 or best of­ automatic power steering, brakes, VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Excellent con­ Employment 31 p.m. Transportation necessary. or pets. Telephone 482-1772. 310/10 four students. 351-0684 or 351- AMPLIFIER and lead guitar. Case, Phone 332-8647 weekdays 8-4 p.m. 60«. 310/11 like new. See on campus. Mrs. fer. 351-3531. 3-10/10 radio 8,500 miles. Must sell. 487- dition. 17,0« miles. »1275. Call 310/U Weidman, 3331875 or 35379». 310/U 0690 3-10/14 3932504 after 5 p.m. 310/U TYPISTS - evening work-5 nights TWO OR THREE man apartment CHEVROLET 1963 AutomaUc. Call 310-« accurate. WPM. CaU 337- GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement immediately or winter term. »1- WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re TYPEWRITER: UNDERWOOD port­ VOLVO 1964. S122. California 2321,35 p.m. W »76. , 310/10 reading the “Personal” column in able in good condition. »28. 543 351-0572. Those who are tired of OLDSMOBIIE 19« Starfire. Deluxe can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD­ today's Classified Ads. Try it now! fixing cars. In excellent running con­ interior, automatic, new tires, ex­ car." No rust, air, new tires. JANITOR. SIX hours a day. Three ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up Evergreen Street, Elast Lansing. 2-10/11 dition. Clean. Reasonable price. 3-10/11 »9«. 339-2395after 6 p.m. 310/U instructions. IV5-8»l. C ABBOTT NEAR: Deluxe one bedroom. cellent condition. IV4-2625 310/14 days per week. Dan Bergstrom, 332- Responsible couple. »7-95» or 332- 8844 310/U 2414. 7-10/18 CHEVY n 1963-Power steering, automatic. Good condition. 351- 5062. 3-10/11 OLDSMOBILE 1961. Air-conditioned, new tires. All accessories. 78,0« miles »4«. 353-07«, 337-7007 310/11 VOLVO 122S 1961 New engine, muf­ fler. Good body. Clean. 353-6446 3-10/10 WAITERS: WAITRESSES, kitchen help. Excellent opportunity for full THREE BUS BOYS K per week plus meals. Bett, 351-3190 310/11 NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS 5621 Richwood Brand new. central Need A Roommate?. . . A u t o S e r v ic e & P a r t s and part time work. Good tips, pay RELIABLE STUDENT with trans­ air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. Only 50c and fringe benefits. Different loca­ tions available. Apply in person at portation or student wanting place to live wanted to do general sta­ ed. Two bedroom for *165 393 4276. O Or A Room 1969 It’s the best in town. You may sit EUas Brothers Big Boy. next to the ble work. Part-Ume in Hunter Campus Theater. 3-10/11 Here is a in your car for i n minutes while Show Stable. Please phone 351- TWO MAN efficiency. 316 Gunson. your car is washed and waxed. Also 4173. 310/U *1«. 337-92« 310/16 cleans underneath car. An almost ATTENTION HRI and Accounting sen­ perfect job. 4» Clippert back of iors and graduates. Night auditor If you a re single, o r In a group and need a (Male) for motel 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Second profession - evenings INDIAN FOOD KO-KOBar C-10/10 & weekends. Men and wom­ place to live, you should be on o ur list of p ro s ­ five or six days per week. Call Mr. And Other Food From Most For­ You can buy for 1869 Nichells, University Inn, »1-55«. en. $350 part tim e monthly eign Countries-including U.S. pective ro o m m a te s . 310/15 guarantee if you m eet our SHAHEENS FAMILY COOK: PART time for nites. Apply requirem ents. Students and FOOD FAIR The d iv e rs ific a tio n of o ur business p ro vides NOAH’S ARK in person. Coral Gables. East Lan­ teachers: $800 full tim e, tele- 1001 W. Saginaw 4834089 you with one-stop s e rv ic e to satisfy Y O U R liv ­ sing. 310/15 phone: 484-5671 Michigan Bankard Welcome ing re q u ire m e n ts . kittens with WANTED: MALE help, part time. Shakey's Pizza Parlor, 6527 South Need a ro o m m a te o r a room ? L e t us help. firs t shot. S la t« ONLY Cedar Apply ip person only to man­ ager. Conrad Gliniecki WAITERS AND 339-8685after 12p.m 310/14 WAITRESSES, 10-10/14 GuSUhtälA 1105 E . G R A N D R IV E R at Gunson D ru g ED 2 -2 0 1 1 EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. $ 3 .8 8 223 Ann St. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD company. Experienced secretaries, typists to work on temporary assignments. Never a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-10/10 • BRIDGE CARDS (double deck ;Ai»sric coated) 2 for 1,29 351-7880 • M EN’S HANDKERCHIEFS .77 Our New Location: 317 M.A.C, E. Lansing (package of eight) GREAT LAKES Employment for permanent positions for men and • PAINT ON WOOD SET 1.33 women in office sales, technical. Catch NFL IV2-1543. SALAD PERSON. Six days per week. C-10/10 • CURITY COTTON BALLS .69 .59 m NE n B o n a ra ra n a n a ta s Football Sunday off. Company benefits. Good starting pay. Apply in person. Hol­ iday Inn East, North of Frandor. 310/14 • 790 BAGGED CANDY aaasQ G Q E s a n s a s a s @h e a g o _______ PRESCRIPTIONS F IL L E D ACROSS b e aa aa aa TOYOTA M i a WAITRESSES AND WAITERS NOON SHIFT U - 2. Immediate 1 . Disastrous 30. Talented ■ B Q B ss agoü ■ a s a s a ra n e s w ? Students. . choice apartments openings. Tuesday through Fri­ day. Full time also available. 6 . Lather 34. Function a s r a a a s E ra 10 . Nitrogen 35. Anecdotage PJ Yes we s e ll the New T o y o ta C o r o l l a u n til 484-4567 or apply in person 36. Peruke ■ ■ S E E S HBO COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSING, 1 1 . Ear bone O c t. 15th at a Special In tr o d u c tio n P r i c e . Is a a E S H RiI E RATES-ST ARTING AT $175 22« Moores River Drive. 10-10/18 13 . Coercion 38. Float 15. Vacuous 42. Quarry HBBg sueno h :M T h is is not a m is le a d in g P .O .E . p r i c e ! MEN - GIRLS: Salesmen. Own 1 7 . Bombyx 44. Fourteen LLí e I h s a o hours. 810 an hour. 351-8491, 18. Golf mound 46. Unpaid 35321» 10-10/18 20. Fencing sword 4 7 . Fine china $1,869.60 is all you pay!! See all the ac tio n on C B S -T V 3 , 6 ,9 month leases available 2 1 . Pack of cards 49. Disposition 4. Zeus' Sunday! See me fo r a b e tte r Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best 5 1. Old Eng. house DOWN 23. Sprite daughter d e a l on y o u r c ar, home o r life rental buys in today's Classified Ads 25. Period 53. Beauty shop 5. In case It In c lu d e s a ll T axe s, L ic e n s e & T i t l e 1. Withered insurance any day! NO LAST MONTH RENT REQUIRED 26. Although 54. Rational 2 . Sky blue 6. Sp. assent 28. Persiflage 5 5 .Foyer 7 . Number N o rfhw lnd has m o re p arkin g spaces p e r apa rtm en t 3. Type of lens 8. Apogee T h a t 's a lo t less than y o u ' l l d ish out f o r o th ­ than any o th er ap a rtm en t complex. 5 9. Marionette e r i m p o r t s . Yet the T o y o ta C o r o l l a c o m e s j 3 12. Cubic meter w ith a long l i s t o f e x t r a s at no e x t r a c o s t. % V , 1 2 14. Diocese W ill do 90 M PH and get o v e r 30 M P G In ADDITIONAL NORTHWIND FEATURES % 16 . Time unit n orm al d r i v i n g . «A ir Conditioning « Wall to Wall Carpeting i *T S <0 19. Jujube • Dishwashers % 22. Soldier’s .« 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt. - s 9 20 equipment # Garbage Disposals « Beautiful Front Lawn on River % 24. Tire •Scenic Front Lawn e Privacy __________ % 11 23 24 25 2 7 . Some See this Sensational Car at: JIM R Y A N GEO. TO BIN ■HKI. 2io % 28 % 29 29. This minute 30. Throttles RYAN & TOBIN % YÁ % % 3 1. Awkward INSURANCE 30 î, 32 $î 3o 339 MORGAN LANE ! H i Ü m û û % / / , 32. Celebrated 1 y 37 36 39 40 41 33. Pinochle score h i 35" FRANDOR 3 7. Trap WHEELS of Lansing 351-0050 STATI FARM t ! l f■ w ■*‘ .s ro rrr- i am For m ore information contact: £ à % wW-, id i4 49 à 45 % 50 4b 39. Grown-up 40. Uproar 4 1 . Very small % 43. Norse saga 2200 S. Cedar NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE % *< 52 % 5 3 45. Jardiniere IN S U » A N C I 55 48. Cosmic cycle P-6888 EAST LANSING 54 only m in u t e s f r o m the ca m p u s 50. Sunburn STATE FARM MUTUAL 337-0273 Nights '/ / go west on M t. Hope then 2 b lo c k s south on C ed a r AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY 337-0636 Days % 52. Concerning Home Office: Bloominuton. Illinois —- • -want a u - ¿Mapas*»'.!’ . . . j, 'w w n p . »»- I v w - f -s . . II T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 10, 1968 1 7 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n S tu d e n t S e r v ic e Persona! INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We spe­ cialize in cancelled, refused, and financial responsibility. Car and bike insurance. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, Green, bankers hit editorial DIRECTORY on uninsured investment 372-51*0 1032N. Capitol 5-10/15 TV RENTALS (Hth FH A aUijit th is.'’ Ne.wt/itisauL « 4 come and replacem ent co stly - 'M a t j a r « T h r i f t y 1 I - M .A . W e - . ¿X •, — V P " * . S o lfi oréen and his dep m i spufy insurance compirify o r tne autte * ’r v e ' faicr me & »i.1 af^t /v- * 1 m ent by a backer such a s an A c r e s B a r b e r Shop O FFICE Peanuts Personal treasu rer, Carroll Newton, said of Michigan can provide loans out,” Green said. " I t ’s clean." insurance company. • th a t the teachers retirem ent in a conventional m ortgage He said he interpreted Rom- Pennsylvania Ave. 130 West Grand River Blvd. board had authorized the tre a ­ backed up by the appraised ney’s concern as m ainly for In the bank’s loan to the own­ Its name indicates it character ANN, WISDOM for the week; Suffer 9-9 M onday-Frlday a bullion times. Character needs to su rer to m ake their investm ents value of the property, though it information--“ to find out w hat’s ers of the complex, officials L i n c o l n N a t io n a l L l f a 351-6010 _____________332-5025 9-6 - Saturday be built. Archie. 1-10/10 for them except in unusual can not exceed two-thirds of that going on," and to see th at there said: situations in a resolution pass­ value. has been no “political pressure” NSU R AN C E P R O B L E M S ? ELMER, WHOM is more important? -O n Sept. 2, 1966, the bank EDW ARD’S Me or Humble, formerly, Mabel. 1-10/10 ed by the board. After he had m ade his deci­ exerted on the tre a su re r’s of­ We specialize In cancelled, extended a m ortgage of $1.04 » W » W T Y P E D & P H O T O G R A P H IC ST U D IO Green said he had, however, sion, Green said he subm itted fice to invest a certain way. million to the owners of the refused & financial respon­ S S S3 n P R IN T E D Photographs for the GREENER GRASS-Grateful are we. taken the question of investing the investm ent for approval to “But there have been no po­ property in question. sibility. C ar & bike in su r­ Hunks to all! From the Alpha Phi’s. in the Hallm ark E states to that Atty. Gen. F rank J. K elley’s litical contacts and no political ai a œ S & B O U N D whole family. ance. 1-10/10 board, and they had told him to office for exam ination. Green pressure,” Green said, “ other - th a t this first real estate S P S S 337-1527 2601 S. C edar at Greenlawn INSURANCE ASSOCIATES m ortgage loan was to cover 32 N. Capitol 372-5360 use his own judgm ent on what said he has Kelley’s le tte r of than the norm al pressures of Black & White Color A PURDY Phi is pinned! Congrats only the construction period, Jan and Jellybean! Spring Roomies. was best. approval. salesm en who come into our of­ and agreem ent for its repay­ K l l d e a y ’ s Sunoco 1-10/10 Under the law, if a m ortgage "T h e re’s never been any sec- fice selling stocks, bonds.” S E L L E R ’ S' FRANCIS AVIATION m ent was secured from a large The state trea su rer added Capitol City Airport Statio n SKYDIVER AND un-named desire insurance company upon com­ S T A N D A R D S T A T IO N th at the effective yield from two museum guides October 18th. Pre­ pletion of the project.” of the five investm ent funds ad­ ASMS!) 484-1324 all c ar needs and fer flashy savages. 1-10/10 - th a t the loan was paid ac­ now at two locations: S ales, Service, Flight w recker service m inistered by his office and to­ cording to the term s Oct. 27, 901 TROWBRIDGE Instruction, A ircraft Rental taling some $900 m illion-those 918 E. Grand River 337-9320 SOME PORPLE GET THEIR KICKS 1967. OKEMOS AT JOLLY RD. and C harter reading Classified ads. They get bar­ (continued from page one) class with the aid and advice of for the teachers and state em- - th a t the loan, being for gains too. Check today. volunteer program s, stated to the student and faculty college ployees-have been rated as “ less than two-thirds of the NORTON’S October Buyers the board that the volunteer advisory com m ittee and to ap­ standing “ at the top in the coun­ trav el posters appraised completed value of F randor Shell Station Real Estate groups will organize their own peal any grade to a faculty peer try .” iVe Specialize in Faculty Homes the property” and covered by The Village Shoppe M ajor re p a irs Including Tom ie Raines — 337-0021 drive without ASMSU sponsor­ group established by each de­ The fact sheet composed by the insurance com pany’s w rit­ tune-up and brake work OKEMOS COUNTRY home Three ship. partm ent and college. the bank officials claim ed that Jim W alter Realty large bedrooms. Carpeted, fire­ ten com m itm ent, never posed a 1678 W. Grand R iver, Okemos Mechanic on duty. Action on a Beaumont Tower The policy com m ittee ap­ the loan provided by the bank Realtor place. Will consider land contract. problem of “bailing out” for Road Service. Forum proposal was postponed proved a Dept, of Public Safe­ for the construction of the com­ Weekdays 10-5:30 Sunday 1-5 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 372-6770 337-7453evenings. 3-10/11 the bank. until next week. ty proposal which would recom ­ plex was “ fully covered” and —that “ no officer or staff MSU NEAR: Forest Hill Subdivision. The policy com m ittee drew up m end to the Board of Trus­ did not have to be “ bailed out.” T ypew riters—All Makes 3.0 L A S T T E R M ? m em ber of the bank ever dis­ Brick three bedroom ranch. Built- additions to the Academic Free- , tees that a Police Investigatory He explained th at a norm al Authorized Olympia Dealer PEOPLE DO READ SAVE M O N E Y ins, two fireplaces, recreation room. dom Report that the board re ­ and Guidance Board be estab­ procedure for bank is to finance cussed the loan or its repay­ S ales—Service on your auto insurance Two car attached garage. 827,900. m ent with the state treasu rer. ferred to the Student-Faculty lished to re-evaluate the role, construction on such an interim Rental Purchase SMALL ADS. under State F a rm 's Call 332-4326. 3-10/11 Committee on Academic Rights function, procedures and activi­ loan for construction. It can be, Green stated that he had no L . E . L i g h t h a r t & Co. "Good Student" eligibility personal knowledge that the and Responsibilities. The rec ­ ties of the Dept, of Public Safe­ as was in the case with the 4616 N. Grand River You Just Did. ru le. Am erican Bank and T rust held Lansing 482-1219 702 Abbott Rd. E .L . 332-2554 EAST LANSING ommendations concerned the ty. Action on the proposal was Hallmark E states, backed up the original m ortgage, though rights of a student to inquire postponed until Public Safety by both the appraised value of the property (which includes the pension funds were used to Beautiful 3-bedroom all brick about his class standing and director Richard B ernitt can For Sale pay off the bank loan. For Sale For Sale ranch, large living room w/ grade from any instructor, discuss it with the board. such factors as capitalized in­ fireplace, kitchen has all the to evaluate any instructor or The board voted to open pe­ BICYCLE SALES and service. Also ORGAN-GULBRANSEN. 24 pedals, PUPPIES: tk German short hair, pure­ bred registered mother, father from built-ins. 2 -c ar garage w/ titioning today for ASMSU’s used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Reasonable. Good condiUon. Music E. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C included. 702South Fairview. 3-10/14 good neighborhood. 8 weeks old. Good roofed screened In barbecue Real Estate seat on the E a st Lansing Hu­ I ........................................................ ........................................................ hunUng stock. $5.00 627-2996 2-10/11 patio attached. Close to m an Relations Council and be­ BIKES, LADIES’, man’s and boys’ CORNET - BUDDY SELMAR with schools. U niversity, & shop­ IMPROVED LOT South Lansing gan making plans for MSU's 20” Day bed. Phone 337-1487. 1-10/10 case. Excellent condition. Best of- GERMAN SHEPHERD pup, female. Pleasant-Ridge Subdivision. 85 x ...................................................... fer. 372-2251. 3-10/14 A.K.C. registered, championship ping. participation in the National (continued from page one) ningham and Eisele spent sev­ 190.882-3563 5-10/14 30 WATT stereo amplifier and tuner............................................................. stock, also stud service. Top Amer­ Student Assn. sponsored Day “ H ardware is beginning to eral hours in the spacecraft sim ­ Together or separately. 353-8248. SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. ican and German bloodlines. 337- $28,500 of Political Awareness to be appear down a t the Cape for ulator Wednesday then set aside 3-10/14 Brand new portables, 849.50, 85.00 1425. 5-10/16 Specializing In held Oct. 29. the lunar mission, and w e're tim e to discuss last-m inute ...................................................... GIBSON. 1967, B-4512 twelve string per month. Large selection of re- conditioned used machines. Singers, Faculty Homes! A proposal for an Election looking forw ard to moving out," flight details and w atch por­ Mobile Homes Day Participation Center made Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA’s guitar. 8250. 353-1325. Ask for Jim. Whites. Necchis, New Home and EAST LANSING tions of the World Series base­ 3-10/14 “ many others.” 819.95 to $39.96 DETROITER 1958-8’ x 45’. Fur­ Buy of the Week: by Dzodin and a library proposal associate adm inistrator for ball gam e on television. ...................................................... Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING nished. Excellent condiUon. 694- -NEAR m ade by Miss Hughes w ere re­ manned space flight, said as They a re scheduled to blast GARAGE SALE 4503 Seneca, Okemos. COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 9174. 5-10/10 Owner moving to Ver­ ferred to the agenda com m ittee. the Saturn 5 lum bered out of its off a t ll a.m . Friday aboard a Refrigerator, toys, games, clothes. 489-6448 3-10/10 mont and must sell this Odds and Ends. 2-10/11 ..................................................... 4-bedroom colonial — com­ In other board business, Rog­ cavernous assem bly building. 224-foot-tall Saturn B rocket, MARLETTE 1965-12’ x50’ On lot very desirable 3 bedroom e r Williams, E. Lansing senior, ...................................................... SMALL TRANSISTORIZED indoor- near East Lansing. CarpeUng. Ex­ plete In every detail including Asked if the nation still has forerunner of the Saturn 5. They all brick ranch. Only 2 was appointed chairm an of a chance of making its goal LADIES WINTER coats, hunting outdoor TV set with battery cellent condiUon. $3695. 484-4746. all bullt-ins. 1st. floor laun­ are to travel around earth 163 jacket, blazer, catalina dress, rid- pack. Perfect condition. »125. 10-10/22 y ears old and full of qual­ the ASMSU com pensation com­ of a manned lunar landing by d ry , family room w /flreplace. tim es in the following 11 days ing boots, man’s navy suit 41 extra 353-88008- 5p.m. 5-10/U ity, com fort, & spacious­ long. All like new. Antique school Form al & Informal dining. 2- m ittee and fem ale m em ber-at- 1970, Mueller said: “ We have and wring out spacecraft sys­ BARGAIN!-“ Must Sell!” Two bed­ n ess. room mobile home in top condiUon! c a r garage. Large lot is pro­ large Sally Simons was named every hope th at we will.” tem s to qualify future Apollo bell. ED2-4645. 1‘K)/10 FLUTE $125. Top condition. Call For m ore Information on All set for immediate possession on fessionally landscaped. ASMSU representative to the “ The Apollo 7 prelaunch ac­ c ra ft for flight to the moon. GIBSON GUITAR B-45 12 string and Unda; 332 8661 2' 1MA.AT9 .(ju m ju ea k - And. the Derruv i//g c/i uc< Mid- , ifrilr » 2CJk or’ trte't/hiletf scacer res­ ing on the campus. SWllents p ù s fn /n u t- i. âf/exVnes ittis ytrar MSL:.. S J W ita * s' lim it­ nam es of invited speakers m ust cratic Loyalist comprafned to thé U niversity of Mississippi stu­ trustees met and announced olution also outlaws speakers and faculty m em bers got their as evidence th at the ban was ing speakers on college cam pus­ federal court th at since he had be filed with the board.” (P eter dents in order to bring invited that the students m ust withdraw “ in disrepute in the a rea from first court restraining order at being used unfairly. Campaign es. But they have also m et oppo­ been allowed to speak on the Fortune, Ole Miss chancellor, speakers onto the Ole Miss their invitation. Instead, two whence they com e.” th at tim e and Henry spoke as w orkers for George Wallace sition. cam pus, the ban was being used officials of the Young Demo­ was not responsible for this in­ Clark Reed, state Republican campus. The practical meaning of the scheduled. have spoken to large student unfairly to b ar E v e rs’ speech. stance, according to the tru s­ The order was issued a t stu­ crats, David Melpus and Danny ban, according to many Missis­ That case, which m ay even­ gatherings. A representative of chairm an, told the Mississippi “ But of course, I am w hite,’’ i dents’ request by Federal Judge Culpit, went to the federal dis­ tees. ) the Loyalist delegation to the State U niversity R eflector A trustees' resolution fur­ sippi students, is to bar “ politi­ tually lead to a ruling on the he concluded, “ which m akes a William C. Keady to prevent tric t court in nearby G reenville cal figures whose stand dis­ legality of the speaker ban, is Chicago D em ocratic Conven­ he thinks the state “ needs m ore difference.” and obtained the tem porary re­ ther says "speakers should not political discussion and com- the M ississippi State Board of agrees with th at of the tru stees.” still in the courts, aw aiting the tion also spoke this fall. straining order. be approved who will do vio­ T rustees from using their speak­ e r ban to b ar civil rights lead­ Evers, who flew from Los e r Charles E vers from an Oct. Angeles to give the speech when WIN 2 speaking engagem ent. he heard of the ban and the countermanding order, called E vers had been invited by the university’s Young D em ocrats and Students for Humphrey- Muskie chapters. E vers, the the Board action “ a slap in the face of all young Mississippi w hites.” UP TO 1 ,0 0 0 brother of slain civil rights The speaker ban invoked by leader M edgar E vers, is NAACP the trustees requires th at all sta te field d irector and a Dem- speakers invited Xa the cam pus play Kroger’s new "LUCKY SOLITAIRE" W in as m u c h as $ 1 ,0 0 0 o r yo u m a y w in $ 2 0 0 - $ 1 0 0 - $ 5 0 - $ 1 0 - $ 5 - $ 2 - $ 1 o r y o u m ay N. Viet em issary w in fro m 5 0 to 1 ,0 0 0 T o p V a lu e S ta m p s . N o p u rc h a s e n e c e s s a ry ! L im it o ne tic k e t p e r a d u lt p e r s to re v is it o r m a il re q u e s t to P .O . B o x 6 9 -G R B irm in g h a m , M ic h ig a n 4 8 0 1 0 urges LBJ to act T H I S i C H K E ' S W E E K ' U S S P E C I A L D A C H O I C E T H I S T E N W E E K ! D E R A V S P E C I A L Q U A R T E R T H I S W E E K ' S L I C E D PARIS (AP) - Hanoi’s chief envoy to the P aris peace talks, Xuan Thuy, challenged* President Johnson Wednesday to halt all U.S. attack s against North Vietnam as a move toward BO N ELESS PORK peace while he “ still has enough tim e and power." Thuy of­ fered nothing concrete in return. U. S. Ambassador W. Averell H arrim an told Thuy the United B O S T O N R O U L O IN S States is willing to move far and fast toward peace the minute “ your governm ent gives us reason to believe it is also prepared This to a c t.” Hand Talking later with newsmen. H arrim an said: “ We m ade no progress a t a ll.” The session was the 25th of the peace Painted conference, which opened in mid-May. Statue While calling for an end to the American bombing and other With operations above the border. Thuy offered no assurance that North Vietnam would respond with anything m ore definite than a Coupon discussion of “ questions of interest to both parties. Below U. S. spokesman William Jorden. addressing newsmen a fter And A the meeting, said: It's quite evident that President Johnson $5 Purchase has the tim e and the power to stop the bombing, and I think he will do it when he feels that the situation is appropriate eC KR IC H 1 2 -0 Z WT PESCHKE’S FULL SHANK HALF BEEFSM ORGASOR 1 -L B REGULAR. MILD OR A L L BEEF and would lead toward peace. " NOFAINTIOriOUM0/ The American idea of an appropriate situation had been spelled out to Hanoi's em issaries by H arrim an in this fashion: “ We have said many tim es that we a re prepared to stop YOUM JAMES KNOX POLK r o c c WITHCOUPONANO rn C C 19-00 purchase ATALSOPUOCMAMPlOUOCSOPPRCSi01NT* 1-10. 11.I). I«ANOISPOOONIVINUCN' Smorgas Herrad SMOKED the bom bardm ent when we have reason to believe that you intend seriously to join with us in de-escalating the w ar and Valid Thru Oct. 13, 1968 *LIMITPNCCOUPONPIOPAMIUT Pac :.K 89* Franks 69* HAM moving seriously toward peace. ” Before the session H arrim an had presented a different defini­ VALUABLE COUPON PETER'S KWICK KRISP tion of the U. S. position. Speaking to newsmen he said American bombing could not be halted unless the President has evidence "Hanoi is serious in desiring to have a mutual ■ ■ 200 Top Y a lta Stamps WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 4 8 " ■ ■ Roll 2 -L B Sliced de-escalation and seriously desiring to have fruitful peace Platform Stap ladder ■ Sausage PKG 99* Bacon: $1.49 •7M talks” ■ The difference between Hanoi's " intention” and “ desire" ■ ■ MARHOEFER seem ed to H arrim an's listeners as significant and as a change EACH ■ VALID THRU SUN., OCT. 13, 1968 of em phasis. However. Jorden said H arrim an had been paraphrasing P resi­ LJKRJ Canned S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K ! S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K ' dent Johnson and he stressed there has been no change in the American position. 850 EXTRA TOP Ham ;t .$7.49 K R O G E R U S D A G R A D E ' A ' G A Y E T Y Thuy held that no change in North V ietnam 's position could be anticipated, no m a tte r who is elected president of the VALUE STAMPS WITH ITEMS B tlO W KROGER EXTRA PAPER LARGE EGGS United States next month. Raisin Bread TO W ELS “ Whoever is in the White House will be doomed to failure with the purchase of 3 or if he doesn't correctly settle the Vietnam problem on the basis more P kgs o f BUDDIGS #3o a so 19« of respect for the Vietnam ese people's fundam ental rights." CHIPPED H EATS 1 -LB. Thuy said. with the purchase of 2 -lb s LOAF “ If President Johnson really wants peacefully to solve the or more Ground B eof Round, Ground B oef Chuck Vietnam problem, he still has enough tim e and power now to or Sfere Hade H eat Loaf do so. so as to open the way to a just settlem ent of the Vietnam KROGER VAC PAC with the purchase o f 2 problem .” Thuy concluded. pkgs Chicken Thighs, Drumsticks, Breasts Coffee w /ribs, Whole Legs, Split Broilers or Roasters UC faculty supports with the purchase o f a HERRUD HICKORY STICK 2 —s1.09 with the purchase o f 1—lb REFRESHING Cleaver’s lectures pkg Regular or V/i—lb Thick S liced WEST VIRGINIA BACON Pepsi _ \ 8 PACK PLUS *fA r I UC C K R H I C K E N O G E R O R B E E F T U R K I Y S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K 1 with the purchase o f C o la PT. BTLS DEPOSIT I M K R O G E R BERKELEY. Calif. (C P S )- to carry on their program "on each pkg IHPORTED Th.e University of California (UC) faculty lam basted the UC Board "of Regents last cam pus or off." and directed i t s ' com m ittee on courses co "tak e all appropriate steps” HOLLAND BULBS with the purchase o f 2 or more heads Kr o g e r a l l p u r p o s e POT F R U IT #3« CD 2S week and said it would “ take all appropriate steps to give full cred it" for a controver­ to ensure course and credit status for the program . One of the m ajor item s LETTU C E or CABBAGE with tho purchase o f a 3 —lb bog P IE S C O C K T A IL sial course featuring Eldridge drawing student ire was the de­ feat of an am endm ent insist­ #37 a 25 YELLOW ONIONS Cleaver as a lecturer. In a special m eeting two ing that credit be given for with the purchase o f the course. JO—lbs or more weeks ago. the regents whit­ Meanwhile last week Clea­ #3« Q 25 POTATOES tled the course’s lectures by each of a number of guest ver. speaking a t Stanford Uni­ with the purchase o f four speakers from ten to one, in versity, vowed he would "give 1%—lb loaves o f Kroger reaction to outcries from Gov. 20 lectures" on the Berkeley #39 CD 50 HEL 0 SOFT WHITE campus, "and called Reagan a BREAD Ronald Reagan and a num ber of state legislators over the Black “ punk sissy cow ard.” with the purchase o f two 1- l b 2 -o x jars P an th er's invitation. Chancellor Roger Heyns of­ #40 O 50 KRO G ER JE LL IE S A faculty resolution passed fered himself as a m ediator for KROGER by a 500-vote m argin attacked discussion between the faculty with the purchase o f two 7—oa wt or one 14—o s wt JONATHAN the "hasty and ill-considered and the regents, but added in #41 CD100 con o f KANDU Cake Mixes MclNTOSH APPLES action” as a "violation of the a press conference that “ this POLISH FURNITURE GOLDEN or RED - 4 academ ic freedom and au­ is not the tim e for a con­ l-L B . frontation." with the purchase o f any pkg tonomy of the faculty senate and of the faculty m em bers #42 a so COLBY or LONGHORN CHEESE 3-OZ. PKGS. DELICIOUS responsible for the course.” Sources a t Berkeley think Heyns will probably try to sup­ with the purchase o f KROGER WAX BEANS, OR CUT But the senate adjourned three Vi—goI ctns KROGER ^ only to m eet’ a m ass of stu­ port the faculty, but that he #43 CD 50 NOHOGENIZED HILK Green Beans dents chanting, . "Shame, will not force the credit issue, sham e” over the ambiguous fearing legislative or police with the purchase o f any two 2 - lb pkgs KROGER C il b . $ « wording of the resolution. sanctions if the issue becomes #44 O 50 FROZEN VEG ETABLES J CANS r J Specifically the faculty res­ too explosive. olution: with the purchase o f any MICHIGAN WHITE -ch a rg e d that the regents' action violated the academ ic I #45 a so Frozen PASQUALES Potatoes PIZZA freedom of students by “ pre­ venting them from taking for Ransom offered with the purchase of credit a course duly author­ #46 O 50 a pkg o f 12 Kroger TWIN POPS or FUDGE BARS 1 0 -L B BAG 2 0 -L B BAG ized” ; for missing sign with the purchase o f a -vow ed that the senate would seek to nullify a regental reg­ ulation (passed a t the last The whereabouts of “ Ma" Brody’s welcome sign rem ains *#47 a so quart o f KROGER SH ERBET with the purchase o f 49t 89« a m ystery following its disap­ m eeting, prohibiting m ore than pearance from the hall balcony #41 CD 50 n ’J pk Fn s *8Et/rj 50—L B BAG one guest lecture in a course last week. Coupon strip valid thru Sun., Oct. 13, 1968 p e r q u arter; - encouraged those respon­ sible for the contested course “ M a” will pay ransom or ex­ change a “ Ma Brody Is P reg­ nant” sign for its safe return. $ 1 .5 9 / ■ f P p iiP P