Apollo crew homebound ■ Showing none of the an g e r they sp a t Ä ___ sp ace A i cabin. At one iwxìn» point, niollirOC p ic tu re s of of tiïkP ta k e UD up ITlOSt m ost Of of ththei eir la s t hours in space. T hey'll stra p th e m se lv es into SPA CE R E N T E R . HOUSING (A P )s~., ti» e ,trio 's .wiygs.,, t^ e c U o y p r th e th re e , T h e Apoifo 7 a s tm n a u ts, a f te r giving a t th e ir e a r d o a s e d Acrdua?,“die* w ork statio n s, could be séen clearly . th e ir couches ab o u t 4 V * /« , « Apollo ? a p J S & ' . U t * the>r w ay 5:43 a m CDT. w hile Apollo 7 i s n ty .* A m erica dead aim on the m oon w ith a S ch irra held up a rrw le R aw in g of through the final W ally, W alt and Donn th e cone-sfraped Apollo 7 floating in H aw aii, the huge se rv ic e propulsion n e a r-p e rfe c t flight, said farew ell fro m Television show from sp a c e M onday. ro ck et will fire for the la st tim e, slow ­ sp a ce M onday and p re p a re d for th e th e A tlantic. A sign beside it rea d T hen they lighted th e pow erful 20,500- ing the sp a c e c ra ft enough to “ fa ll,” fiery trip home. “ E verybody out of the pool." pound th ru st serv ice propulsion ro ck e t The final sign from the cre w rea d back to ea rth . N avy Capt. W alter M. S ch irra J r ., engine for eig h t seconds to p ut th em on "A s the sun sinks slowly in th e W est." The crew will then tu rn the sp ace­ A ir F o rc e m a j. Donn F. E ise le and th e o rb ital path to home. " T h is is Apollo 7, cutting o ut now ," c ra ft around, se p a ra te from the W alter Cunningham , sporting heavy The ro ck et th ru st kicked the Apollo 7 S ch irra said. "T im e for a c o m m e rc ia l." cylinder-shaped service m odule, and b ea rd s, will flash from 276 m iles o u t in o rb it fa rth e r out and shifted th e ir p ath The astro n a u ts, a fte r sleeping m o st then tu rn th e ir c ra ft blunt-end for­ s p a c e -th e atm o sp h e re se arin g th e ir through sp ace for a p ro p er ap p ro ach to of the day M onday, w ere scheduled to w ard. sp a c e c ra ft during a 17,200-mile-an-hour W eightless w onder re -e n try —for a 6:11 a.m . CDT T uesday landing in th e A tlantic O cean n e a r B e r­ th e A tlantic landing zone w h ere an a ir ­ c r a ft c a rrie r, the USS E ssex , a w a its be aw ak e by 1:30 a.m . CDT T uesday. They w ill im m ed iately put on th e ir The splashdow n will end a textbook flight th a t had few su rp rises. Only A p o llo 7 a s tr o n a u t W a lt e r C u n n in g h a m lo o k s a t h is io n s th e ir retu rn . sp ace suits, leaving off th e ir h elm ets m inor problem s were- en countered d u r­ m uda: e q u ip m e n t f lo a t in g w e lg h t le s s ly a b o v e h is h e a d d u r in g th e la s t The final te le c a st fro m .th e crew w as ing the flight, planned as a shake-dow n The 11-day flight, the n atio n 's firs t and gloves. in a good mood. They joked about th e ir F in al housekeeping c h o re s-sto w - for the Apollo sp a c e c ra ft w hich will t e le v is io n s p a c e c a s t M o n d a y . T h e th r e e m a n A p o llo c r e w w i l l end th ree -m an sp ace voyage, is th e firs t heavy b eards, held up som e new signs ing eq u ip m en t and in s tru m e n ts -w ill fe rry m en to lunar orbit. t h e i r 11 d a y f l i g h t e a r l y T u e s d a y w ith s p la s h d o w n In th e A t la n t ic . step in A m eric a’s final dash to the and panned th e c a m e ra around the U P I T e le p h o to moon. Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE NEW S E a s t L ansing, M ichigan O ctober 22,1968 10 c Vol. 61 N um ber 67 I ’d like som e inform ation on ren tin g office sp ace in the S tudent S ervices Bldg. for the In tern atio n al Club. E rn ie F en to n , E a s t L ansing senior. A ccording to E ldon R. N onnam aker. vice p resid e n t of stu ­ d ent affa irs, the only office space on cam p u s is av ailab le through ASMSU. We talked to P e te E llsw o rth , c h a irm a n of î f i w i i r R AT 4 n Bomb halt debate i end ASMSU. who said th a t they have m an y app licatio n s for office space. E ach organization m u st fill out a re q u e st for office space. L ater ASMSU will decide how to p a rc e l o ut w hat little space they have. S p artac u ss has arra n g e d for an office appli­ cation to be m ailed to your home. * * * * * On m y I.D. card , w hen they put on th e p ic tu re or som ething, as Viets ponder U.S of South V ietnam since late S eptem ber. risk destroying w hat has been a c c o m ­ Thanon K ittik ach o rn d ec lared the WASHINGTON (A P) - C om m unist le ad ­ plished in the w ar. This official said th a t U nited S tates should a g re e to a com plete they covered up m y student n um ber so it’s not on m y card. M ilitary au th o rities say the C om m unist end to the bom bing of N orth V ietnam only e rs in Hanoi a r e believed by W ashington “ for the first tim e w e 're really winning I w ant to know if anything should be done abou t it sin ce i t ’s u nits a re probably being reste d , re o rg a n ­ when the C om m unists stop all m ilita ry o fficials to be in the final stag es of d eb ate and the govern m en t is really building th e only legal proof th a t I ’m a student and w hen you cash a ized and refitte d but d ip lo m ats g en erally on w h eth er and how to a c ce p t U.S. te rm s up popular support. a ctiv ity in South V ietnam . H is p rice w as check or som ething, they check your stu d en t n u m b er. K ay believe the m ark ed lull in the fighting is for an end to the bom bing of N orth V iet­ In Bangkok. T hailand. P rim e M in ister (P le ase tu rn to page 9) C h a tte rs, E a s t L ansing sophom vre. m uch m o re im p o rtan t th an that. nam . Somehow about 10 p er ce n t of all MSU stu d e n ts receiv ed The day-bv-dav w ait for som e reply A greem en t betw een W ashington and I.D .'s w ith o b literate d student num bers. C onsequently, the from Hanoi is putting a heavy stra in on r e ­ H anoi on a 36-hour local c e a se fire around I D. office in V ault 3 will furnish a new c a rd w ithout ch a rg e latio n s am ong the U nited S tate s and its th e N orth V ietn am ese city of Vinh to p e r­ to those in need. allies. B ut U.S. officials say th e re is a b a­ m it the safe re tu rn of 14 N orth V ietn am ­ sic understanding as a re su lt of consul­ ese seam en could be a hopeful sign of som e b ro ad e r u n d erstan d in g to com e. ta tio n s a lre ad y held, on the step s to be U . S . r e t u r n s 1 4 s a i l o r s W ritten in various places around cam p u s is the te rm “ E v a n ’s U.S. o fficials discount any d ire c t con­ ta k en if Hanoi a g re es to lim it the w ar S ch o lars.” W hat does th is m ean ? D ave W illiam s, E lsie fresh- an d m ove th e peace ta lk s into the second nection betw een th e Vinh c e a s e fire deal m an. and the fa r g r e a te r issu es involved in a stag e. M ostly it m ean s publicity. E v an s is a living u n it for m en A nervous and c ritic a l a ttitu d e is e s­ i n V i e t n a m c e a s e - f i r e bom bing h alt. B ut d ip lo m ats in Hanoi on scholarship from e ith e r th e W estern Golf Assn. or th e Golf pecially evident in Saigon w here P re s i­ v ery likely intended som e significance Assn. of M ichigan. The o rg an izatio n w as f ir s t founded in 1917 d en t N guyen Van Thieu fac es difficult SAIGON (A P) - T he U nited S ta te s r e ­ The a re a covered by th e ce ase-fire ex­ in its a g re e m e n t to th e Vinh suspension of by golfer Chick E v a n s; th e MSU c h a p te r w as founded in 1957. p ro b lem s of a d ju stm e n t if the w ar sud­ tu rn ed 14 naval w ar p riso n ers d irec tly to tended 12 m iles out to sea and 2.5 m iles h o stilities a t ju s t this tim e. » The only off-cam pus living unit for fresh m en . E v an s has a A fa r m o re im p o rta n t reaso n advanced denly begins to undergo ra d ic a l change. the shore of N orth V ietn am M onday under in each d irection along the co a st from J highlv intensified pledge p ro g ra m since th ey have a cap tiv e A Saigon p ress d isp atch M onday quoted a 36-hour ce ase-fire encom passing 288 Vinh, la rg e st city in N orth V ietn am 's for cau tio u s o p tim ism about a d e-escala­ audience. The sc ra w ls around cam p u s a re a p a rt of a spirit- one high govern m en t official a s saying: sq u a re m iles of w a te r off the N orth V iet­ 3 panhandle. No land a re a w as involved, tion acco rd betw een th e U nited S tates and building cam paign began Sunday and M onday so m o re people “ The A m erican s a r e fighting a political although Vinh has been a freq u en t ta r ­ N o rth V ietnam is th a t N orth V ietnam has n am ese coastline. w ould ask about them . cam p aig n a t hom e, not the w ar h ere .' The stan d down, w hich began a t m id­ g et for a ttac k by U.S. fighter-bom bers. * * * * * m a d e such heavy cu tb ack s in its forces A nother m in iste r took th e doleful night Sunday and en d s a t m idnight T ues­ “ The ceas-fire would be useless for any in the South. W here can I get an A m erican F la g ? D iane Je d ele , Ann Arbor view th a t the U.S. e ffo rts w ith Hanoi day Saigon tim e, w as negotiated by U.S. o th e r purpose than the freein g of the se a ­ An e stim a te d five divisions pulled out sophom ore. and N orth V ietn am e se envoys in V ientiane, m e n ," a U.S. source said, “ because w e S urprisingly few a re a sto re s c a rry any so rt of A m erican th e c a p ita l of neighboring Laos. probably h av e n 't fired a t anything m uch flag M ost places w ait ‘til spring to stock them . You can get one now, how ever, a t S ears in F ra n d o r. P ric e s ran g e from $5.98 for a 3 fee t by 5 feet cotton flag to $14.49 for a 4 fee t by 6 fee t nvlon one. Draft impact on grads It w as th e firs t tim e in the w ar th a t the U nited S tate s and N o rth V ietnam had nego­ tia te d such a c e a s e -fire d iplom atically and d irectly . out th e re anyw ay." The inform ant also said a southw ard sh ift of the b attlesh ip “ N ew J e rs e y " lighter than anticipated * * * * * from its firing statio n off N orth V iet­ C ease-fires have been d eclared by both M ason’s th irtie th a n n iv e rsa ry p a rty is com ing up. We need an sides in th e w ar a t C h ristm as and New n a m ’s co ast w as not re la te d to the lo­ in fo rm al group for little or no m oney on W ednesday, O ctober Y e a r's and V ietn am e se holidays, but these cal cease-fire. 30 from about 5 p .m .-8 p.m . M ary K ru se, Ann A rbor sophom ore. have been b ro u g h t ab o u t through u n ila te r­ Y our "inform al group for little or no m o n ey " w ill be found By STAN MORGAN a s an ticip ated . C. W. M inkel. a sso cia te al decisions by the a llie s and the V iet Cong. The c e a se -fire still had ab o u t 23 hours by the MSU F olklore Society a t a m in im al cost. T he F olklore S tate N ew s Staff W riter dean of the g rad u a te school, said re c e n t­ So fa r a s could be d eterm in e d th e re had to run when the 14 p riso n ers w ere set Society, explains v ice-p resid en t J im E b e rt, focuses on both L ast y e a r 's new d r a ft law w hich elim i­ ly. been no d ire c t co n tac t, d iplom atically or fre e shortly a fte r noon M o n day-and 19 folk groups and individual m in s tre ls. L ocated in the Jo in t n ated stu d en t d efe rm e n ts for m o st g rad u ­ He said th is y ea r s ap p ro x im ate en ro ll­ hours rem aining w hen U.S. m ilita ry o th erw ise, in th ese ca ses. w hich in tu rn is located in the d ep th s of Student S erv ices, the a te stu d en ts has not had as a d v e rse an m e n t of 7.500 stu d en ts is down only two The c e ase-fire d e c la re d for the prisoner spokesm en announced it in Saigon. im p a c t on th e g ra d u a te school p ro g ra m from la st y e a r's figure. re p a tria tio n led to in c re a se d speculation (P le a se tu rn to page 9) “ N ot as m any people have been d rafted th a t W ashington and H anoi m ight be m ak ­ as w e thought would b e ," M inkel said, ing som e p ro g re ss in th e P a r is peace talks. probably becau se the d ra ft calls have HESPONSIVE TO SITUATION’ not been too high th is su m m er and be­ ca u se local boards m ay have been som e­ But U.S. o fficials h e re and in W ashing­ ton cautioned a g a in s t read in g th a t m uch Wilson named into it. w h at sy m p a th e tic w ith grads. To begin to d eterm in e the effect of the d r a ft on g rad u a te stu d en ts how ever, he The an n o u n cem en t of th e cease-fire for the a re a of Vinh on th e c o a st of N orth V iet­ n a m 's so u th ern p an h an d le said it w as p u re­ new president said the following things should be consid­ ly to a s su re safe r e tu rn of the prisoners. R e s c i n d m e n t o f r u l i n g ered . But, the an n o u n cem en t said, allied offi­ -W h ile th is y e a r's g rad u a te en rollm ent is v irtu a lly the sa m e as last y e a r's the c ials hoped th is “ ac tio n of good w ill" m ight lead to a freein g of p riso n ers of w ar by o f N.Y. school tren d h as been for the en ro llm en t to rise, N orth V ietnam . John D. Wilson, a s s is ta n t provost and follow ing th a t tren d the n um ber of The 14 N orth V ietn am e se p riso n ers w ere p l e a s e s b o a r d m e m b e r s g ra d u a te stu d en ts should have in creased seam en held as U.S. ca p tiv e s for over two and d ire c to r of u n d erg rad u a te ed u ca­ tion. w as nam ed p resid en t of W ells by ap p ro x im ate ly 500. y ears. They w ere p u t o ver the side of a U.S. N avy ship and ro d e a m otorized w hale­ College in A urora, N .Y ., M onday. happen on the stu d en t suspension issue, -N e w en ro llm en t of m ale g ra d u a te s is He w as responsive to th e overw helm ing Wilson will take office a t W ells, a By DEBORAH FITCH said th a t the b oard will not have to “ sit down ab o u t 400 w hich im plies som e loss boat 12 m iles to sh o re w hile U.S. helicop­ se n tim e n t on the reso lu tio n ." p riv ate lib eral a r ts college for w om en S tate News Staff W riter back and w ait for the F acu lty C om m ittee (P le ase tu rn to page 9) te rs hovered. E llsw o rth qualified his ap p ro v al of in m id-F ebruary. M em bers of the ASMSU B oard gave the tru s te e s ' actio n s by saying th a t th e re on Student A ffairs to co n tact us. If they “ I'vd never been to a sm all (en­ m ostly “ p leased 1’ responses to the MSU w as probably still a feeling am ong those d o n 't, w e'll probably try to in itiate rollm en t 500) w o m en 's co lleg e ." Wil­ B oard of T ru ste e s' resc in d m e n t of the who in itiated the resolution th a t som e som ething ourselves. son said, "so I'm looking forw ard to Sept. 20 suspension resolution. such action should be taken. Zeig p red icted th a t if the "a p p ro p ­ the ex periences th a t th a t and a college P e te r E llsw orth, board ch a irm an , said ria te ag e n cies" do not try to w ork in presidency will b rin g ." "T h ey would now try to ap p ro ach the th a t “ the board of tru ste e s w as resp o n ­ m a tte r through the a p p ro p ria te channels connection w ith ASMSU. the stu d en ts will Wilson. 36. has been a s s is ta n t pro ­ sive to the situ atio n ." and m ay still 's e e a need for som ething “ be in the sa m e situ atio n a s b efo re." vost and d ire c to r of u n d e rg ra d u a te edu­ E llsw orth also said th a t he w as “ pleas- like the resolution. I'm not su re th a t Ju n io r m e m b er-at-la rg e Tom S am et cation since F eb., 1968. He w as asso c­ ed w ith P re sid e n t H an n ah 's reactions. th e re is," he said. had m ingled feelin g s about the tru ste e s' iate d ire c to r of honors college from “ I c a n 't think of a situ atio n w here the actions. 1963-65 and w as honors college d ire c to r U n iv ersity could p ro te c t itself by sus­ “ I'm very pleased th a t the b oard of from 1965-68. He is also an a s sista n t pending stu d en ts w ithout a h e a rin g ," tru ste e s acted to rescin d the suspension professor of English. resolution, but I believe they did it not W IC a p p ro v e s E llsw o rth m aintained. in recognition of the illeg ality of their Wilson is a 1953 g ra d u a te of MSU, He said th a t th e re is a “ v a s t dif­ w here he received a d o cto ra l d eg re e in fe re n c e " betw een the p ro tectio n of the resolution, b ut in a w a re n e ss of the tro u ­ 1965. As a Rhodes sc o lar. he receiv ed 'p e r io d of g ra c e ’ U n iv ersity and the U n iv ersity actin g to ble it m ig h t have c a u se d ," he said. his m a s te rs deg ree in 1955 from O xford "p u n ish " stu d en ts and th a t if th e U niver­ On w hat is to be done. S am et said: U niversity. E ngland, w h ere he studied sity e v e r saw a need to punish a stu ­ “ I t is alto g e th e r ap p ro p ria te for a E nglish lite ra tu re . W om en’s In ter-re sid en c e Council (WIC) dent, action should not be tak en “ until n um ber of groups to in v estig ate the area F ro m 1958-59 Wilson w as the a s sis­ approved a g ra c e period policy la st week a ju d icial body of th e stu d e n t’s p eers of stu d en t u n rest. It is v ery c le a r th a t no ta n t to the vice-president for ac ad e m ic to fill a gap le ft by a sim ila r policy of As­ reco m m en d s such action. " p ro ced u re is ac ce p ta b le w hich abridges a ffa irs a t MSU. He w as a s s is ta n t to the sociated W om en S tudents (AWS). The new policy reco m m en d s th a t all E llsw o rth , ag ain noting th e “ d iffe r­ (please tu rn to.page 9) presid en t a t the S tate U n iv ersity of New W omen’s resid en ce halls se t up “ a period en ce betw een U niversity p ro tectio n and Y ork from 1959-63. of g rac e not to exceed 15 m in u tes a n d /o r punishing of stu d en ts by th e U n iv er­ As an u n d erg rad u a te, W ilson en tered B u n d y c a n c e l s t a l k four la ten e sse s before being considered in violation of closing h o u rs.” s ity ." said th a t his “ g re a te s t fe a r" w as th a t a resolution p assed w ith the in ten ­ P re ss u re s in W ashington have m ade it Notre D am e vigil th ree le tte rs in football and w as a de­ fensive halfback on M SU’s national The previous AWS reco m m en d atio n w as tion to p ro te c t the U n iv ersity “ could im possible fo r W illiam P . Bundy, Asst. T h is Was the, s c e n e M o n d a y a t 5 a .m . In J e n ls o n F le ld h o u s e w hen cham pionship te am of 1952. H e w as also also for a 15-minute g rac e period. be used a s a punitive d evice and not as S e c re ta ry of S tate fo r E a s t Asian and P aci­ s tu d e n ts s le p t in lin e f o r t ic k e t s to th e M S U - N o tr e D a m e g a m e . T h e y p resid e n t of th e senior class. The g ra c e period ab so rb s reaso n ab le a p ro tectiv e o n e." fic A ffairs, to speak a t MSU W ednesday W ilson's successor h a a s not yet bee" w e r e th e r e a lI n ig h t w a it in g f o r t h e r e d e m p t lo n o f t i c k e t s to b e g in at la ten e sse s “ caused by em erg en cy and un­ ASMSU B oard senior m em b er-at-la rg e as previously announced. ft • n m avoidable c irc u m sta n c e s." Jp ff 7 .pip sneakine on w h at is v et to T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 2 2 , 1968 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n JA CKIE, ONASSIS W e a t h e r p l a y s k e y f a c t o r HI in h o n e y m o o n c r u is e p l a n SCORPIOS ISLAND, G re ec e slack s and a dark ja c k e t, but (A P) -- P ra c tic a lly alo n e a t she ap p eared pale and sh iv e r­ la st, Jacq u elin e K ennedy Onas- ed in th e cold. Som eone shield­ sis and h er w ealth y G reek ed h e r from the ra in w ith an bridegroom m ay s ta r t th e ir um b rella. honeym oon c ru ise today. The She kissed h er c h ild re n - w ord from th e 62-year-old C aroline, 10, and John J r ., bridegroom , A risto tle Onas- 7--and turned them over w ith sis, w as “ P e rh a p s .” th e ir g overness to h er siste r The decision ap p a ren tly de­ and h er s is te r 's husband, pended on som e b rea k in the P rin c e S tanislaus R adziw ill. foul w ea th er th a t s ta rte d ro ll­ T he youngsters, who lived ing th is sectio n of th e Ionian through th e assassin atio n of Sea a few hours b efo re Onas- th e ir fa th e r and a beloved un­ sis m a rrie d th e 39-year-old cle, Sen. R o b ert F. K ennedy, R om an C atholic widow of P re s ­ c le a rly had a g re a t tim e d u r­ id en t Jo h n F . K ennedy in a ing th e ir v isit to G reece. WHOLE HOG SALE G reek O rthodox ce rem in y Sun­ Now they m u st fly back to day. N ew Y ork to re su m e school. e e The y ac h t C h ristin a rocked L evkas v illag ers offered • • • • th e couple in snug luxury a t b e st w ishes to th e b rid al cou­ h er dock in th is p riv a te p a ra ­ ple before they turned back to Scorpios and it w as then, in d ise M onday night a f te r they sped, d ep a rtin g w edding g u ests The newlyweds response to a question, th a t by sp eed b o ats through wind, T h e f o r m e r J a c q u e lin e K e n n e d y and h e r n e w h u s b a n d O nassis said th e honeym oon c ru ise perh ap s would s ta r t PORK CHOPS PORK STEAK e • rain , sle et and uncom m on cold to th e n earb y island of L evkas A r i s t o t l e O n a s s ls le a v e th e c h a p e l f o llo w in g t h e i r w e d d in g S u n d a y o n O n a s s ls ' p r iv a t e is la n d o f S k o r- T uesday. for flights to th e m ainland. p io s . U PI A lexander O nassis, 21, the Among those d ep a rtin g w as son of O nassis by a m a rria g e an A m erican S ecre t S erv ice ce ss L ee R adziw ill, an d h er T hey hugged and kissed good- th a t ended in divorce in 1960. C E N T E R C U T R IB LE AN FLA T BO NE ■■■"i1*1. 1 m a n w earin g th e PT109 tie- clasp th a t P re sid e n t K ennedy sisters-in -law s, P a tric ia K en­ nedy L aw ford and M rs. Stephen by on Levkas. T he new M rs. O nassis w as told new sm en when asked about the tim e of d e p a rtu re : “ God • • enjoyed giving to his friends. Sm ith. sm iling in a w h ite sc arf, w hite know s.” 1. H enceforth, Ja cq u e lin e a p p a r­ 790 lb. 490 ■ r. ' j en tly w ill be fre e of such body­ g u ard s, provided by C ongress. Ja cq u e lin e and h e r new m a te , m ad e the choppy, 500 y ard e e e e trip to L evkas w ith a p a rty S u p r e m e C o u r t t o r e v i e w th a t included h e r sis te r, P rin - l*ìM m a r i j u a n a r e g u l a t i o n c a s e e» « u ìa Spartan Echrich’s «O S tS g£* kV l u i FRESH PICNIC WASHINGTON (A P l-T h e paid a r e su b je c t to having on the fed eral law th a t m ak es ipnuEHM Sliced Bacon All Meat • • • • C ash and C a rry J o n A n th o n y S uprem e C ourt ag re ed M onday th e ir n am es published by the fed e ra l g o v ern m en t in a list it a c rim e to tra n sp o rt m a ri­ ju a n a into the country th a t has to decide if people can be ja il­ Reg. or -STYLE- Franks 809 E . M ichigan A ve. ed for up to 40 y e a rs for ob­ th a t is then m ad e av ailable to s ta te p ro secu to rs. not been re g iste re d w ith the governm ent. Dr. T im othy taining m arijuana th a t has not L eary, e x p e rim e n te r in the use The Ju s tic e D ep a rtm en t then been re g iste re d w ith the fed­ of psychedlic drugs, is ap p e al­ ap p ealed to th e S uprem e Court, Thick Sliced PORK ROAST 2 - 1 #Pkgs. e ra l g overnm ent. A te st case, accep ted for r e ­ saying K in n ea ry 's decision ing a conviction on grounds his • • p ro h ib its crim in al en fo rcem en t rig h t again st se lf-in c rim in a­ • • view on an ap p eal by th e J u s ­ tion w as violated. of an im p o rta n t fed e ra l law 1 #Pkg. 590 290 lb. $1 . 2 9 tic e D ep a rtm en t, ch allen g es an im p o rta n t p a rt of th e g overn­ th a t has been th e b asis of hun­ The g o vernm ent said in its d red s of p ro secu tio n s in th ree m e n t's sch em e to re g u la te appeal that the m a riju a n a tax d ecad es and h as been su stain ­ illegal tra ffic in m a riju an a . provision is constitutional, ■ i UTTm ed ag a in st o th e r challenges. Since 1937 it has been a m uch like the licensing of The co u rt a lre a d y had agreed 1 • • c rim e to obtain m a riju a n a w ith­ to pass ju d g e m en t th is te rm physicians. out paying a tra n s fe r tax. Try This New "We have w hich v a rie s from $1 to $100 an ounce. Only c e rta in people, Low Cost a large for in stan ce, d octors, d en tists our and v e te rin a ry su rg eo n s have th e legal rig h t to en g ag e in N ix o n sees v ic to r y • • Cooking 0 1 : F R E S H C ID E R — 5 9 d g a llo n selection • • • such tran sa ctio n s. As a resu lt. U.S. D istric t H u m k o S a la d o r H a llo w e e n S p e c ia l of S scu H hot dogs Ju d g e Jo sep h P. K inneary of C olum bus. Ohio, ru led last as e le c tio n n e a rs C o o k in g O il HOM E G R O W N C a u lif lo w e r — 19 0 /h e a d b I m IH M arch th a t use of the law sion go to the H ouse of R e p re­ RED T O K A Y G R A P E S — 2 # /3 9 d infant ■SöHuH are could lead to violations of the NEW YORK (A P i - R ich­ a rd M. Nixon began the final sen tativ es. 490 • • C o n stitu tio n 's n ro tectio n Nixon said th e only w ay H um ­ tw o w eeks of his W hite House • • • • ( T h is w i l l n o t be a r e g u la r s to c k ite m ) JO N A T H A N A PPL E S— 6 # B a g — 59P wear." a g a in st self-incrim ination. K inneary d ism issed an in­ cam p aig n M onday w ith an a s ­ phrey can win the p residency is sertio n th a t Vice P re sid e n t if th ird p a rty can d id ate G eorge d ic tm e n t the g o v ern m en t had V A LU A BLE this long. obtained a g a in st H enry P re s ­ H u b ert H. H um phrey "now concedes th a t he can n o t w in the C. W allace c a p tu re s enough sup­ p o rt to deadlock the E le cto ral C O U P O N ----------- ton Covington, noting th a t the College, thus sending the deci­ popular v o te .” From The Dairy: HEATHERW OOD Frozen: • i • • S uprem e C ourt tw o m onths e a rlie r had u p se t th e govern­ The R epublican p resid e n tia l sion to the House. Nixon said th a t is not going to • • • • FARM S How long m e n t's sch em e to re g iste r nom inee claim ed th a t his D em ­ happen. f Philadelphia CO TTA G E Pet Ritz g fa a u Q g am b lers and c e rta in fire a rm s d e a le rs on sim ila r grounds. o c ra tic riv a l had shown th is by saying he did not n ecessarily “ H is only h o pe.'' Nixon said gaong of H um phrey, “ is to g et Mr. The fed eral ju d g e said th a t b elieve th e p opular vote w inner C H EESE Cream Pies is should be au to m a tic a lly se le c t­ W allace enough votes in enough Cream Cheese iMMinUJl • • • people who acq u ire m a riju an a for w hich a tax h as not been ed p resid e n t should the deci- sta te s to deny Nixon the E le c­ to ra l C ollege.“ • • • • 1# C A R T O N 8 -O z . P k g . 1 4 o z . w t. P k g . “ He now concedes th a t he L IM iT 1 can n o t win the popular v o te.“ 250. W ITH $ 5 .0 0 FO O D PURCHASE J 4 /$ 1 . 0 0 YOUR T h e S ta te N e w s , th e s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y , is p u b lis h e d e v e r y c la s s d a y t h r o u g h o u t th e y e a r w i t h s p e c ia l W e lc o m e W e e k and Q n A * s & r e is a s c s J :.“ sa d «w N ixon said. H um phrey said in a Sunday t c I t V a w i r c c f l « iiv v * r r iI ' p e r y e a r. thought he could govern the na­ tion effectively even if he won in HUNGRY? M e m b e r A s s o c ia te d P re s a , U n it e d P r e s s I n te r n a t io n a l, I n la n d D a ily P re s s A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s a , M ic h ig a n P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n , M ic h ­ the House of R e p re se n tativ es Jiffy Mixes Charmin ig a n C o lle g ia te P re s s A s s o c ia tio n , U n it e d S ta te s S tu d e n t P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n . a f te r losing the popular vote. He said he intended to “ stand S e co n d c la s s p o s ta g e p a id a t E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n . s h o r te n i t . T r y a ta n - E d it o r i a l a n d b u s in e s s o f fic e s a t 347 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , M ic h ig a n by constitutional p ro ce d u re s" Cake, Frosting Toilet Tissue g y p iz z a o r o n e o f o u r S ta te U n iv e r s it y , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n . and would not ru le out serving if g r e a t s a n d w ic h e s . A ll elected in the House. P hones: • • • d e liv e r e d in s t a n t ly a t Nixon m ad e the co m m en ts in or Brownie Mix 4 Roll Pack no e x t r a c o s t. E d i t o r i a l ......................................................................................................................... C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g ...................................................................................... 356-3281 356-3255 re sta tin g his refu sal to p a rtic i­ D is p la y A d v e r t is i n g .................................................................................................. 353-5400 p a te in any cam paign debate B u sin e s s - C ir c u la tio n .................................................................................... 355-3447 w hich would involve W allace. 7 1 /2 o z . P k g . L im it 2 P a c k a g e s P h o t o g r a p h ic .............................................................................................................. 355-8311 He said W allace would be the m a jo r beneficiary in a three- 8Ç ea. 290 ea. m a n debate. • • • IN SPA RTA N S H O P P IN G GOODRICH'S • • • A big 16” one item pizza for $2.50. m o re E a rn T o p R e tu rn s time W ith C EN TER SPARTAN DORM D E L. O N LY c i / . % H a r r is o n at T r o w b r id g e M O N .-T H U R S . □ ' / 4 DEPOSITS B e tw e e n S p a rta n V illa g e a n d f r o m y o u r M S U E M P L O Y E E S C R E D I T U N IO N C h e r r y L a n e A p a r tm e n ts ■ v p :t m C A L L 3 3 2 -6 5 1 7 H e r e 's a n u n b e a t a b l e in v e s t m e n t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a ll M S U • • • • O p e n 9 a .m . - 9 p .m . - e m p lo y e e s : d e p o s i t a m in i m u m o f $ 5 0 0 in g u a r a n t e e d 5% % w M on, th ru F r l. VARSITY t i m e d e p o s i t s f o r o n e y e a r a n d w a t c h y o u r s a v in g s g r o w ! I n t e r ­ eau 9 a .m . - 6 p .m . - S a t. e s t is p a id q u a r t e r l y —i n t o y o u r s h a r e a c c o u n t o r d i r e c t l y t o y o u . " W e G iv e G o ld B o n d S ta m p s * * u m F o r c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s o n t h i s a n d t h e m a n y o t h e r a d v a n ta g e s y o u r la t ■aulii c re d it u n io n o ffe rs , p h o n e o r s to p b y to d a y . NOW ! SPA RTA N SUNOCO (M ichigan at H arriso n ) is In th e G o ld B o n d S ta m p fa m il • • • • GOLD M S U EMPLOYEES I C R E D IT U N IO N BOND 1 0 1 9 T r o w b r id g e R d . • O p e n 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y • P h o n e 3 5 3 - 2 2 8 0 MINNEAPOLIS ■ _ iT z n ii|ii_ z z z n i F™ ™ S T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 2 2 , 1968 3 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n NEWS H H H h a p p y summary p r e d i c t s N i x o n ’ s f a l l A c a p s u le s u m m a r y o f th e d a y 's e v e n ts f r o m or funds they should do th e job felt the w ar w as su b je ct to _ a NEW YORK (A P )--H u b ert * th em selv es by im provising. m ilita ry solution. o u r w ir e s e r v ic e s . ‘ _________________ y H um phrey opened th e - f in a l, “ If th e Englikh h a d n 't im p ro ­ Speaking of him self, Hyyrv tw o w eeks of his cam p aig n vised a fte r D unkerque. H itler p hrey said: “ I have not sup­ M onday bubbling ab o u t th e im ­ would have tak en E ngland. If p o rted m assiv e escalatio n . I p ro v em en t in his political th e D em o c rats don’t im p ro ­ have sought d e-escalatio n and “ H is o n l y h o p e is t o g e t h ealth and p red ictin g a D em o­ v ise a fte r Chicago. R ich a rd M. bom bing pauses. T h at in d ica­ M r . W a l l a c e e n o u g h v o t e s c r a tic m ira c le on electio n day. Nixon will ta k e o ver W ashing­ te s the kind of m an H ubert In th e sta te w h ere th e D em o­ to n ,” he said. i n o n e n o u g h t h e s t a t e s E l e c t o r a l to d e n y C o ll e g e . S i x - H e c r a tic se n ato ria l ca n d id ate is H um phrey also likened h im ­ H um phrey is. " H um phrey also w orked in A n ti-W ar violence P au l O’D w yer, a p ea ce can d i­ self to one of those trailin g in a noon-tim e rally a t H erald D e m o n s tr a tin g Z e n g a k u re n s tu d e n ts t r y to b r e a k th e f r o n t g a te o f th e Ja p a n e s e n o w c o n c e d e s t h a t h e c a n ­ d a te who has refu sed to support an O lym pic ra c e in M exico S quare. S ev eral thousand p e r­ him , H um phrey p ictu red h im ­ City, saying: sons heard H um phrey p red ic t S e lf- D e fe n s e A g e n c y H e a d q u a r te r s In an e f f o r t to s t o r m th e c o m p o u n d . T h e r i o t ­ n o t w i n t h e p o p u l a r v o t e .''' self a s a m an of p ea ce who a D em o cratic m ira c le in Nov­ in g s tu d e n ts w e r e p a r t o f th e d e m o n s t r a tio n p r o t e s t in g th e V ie tn a m w a r and d e ­ R i c h a r d M . S i x o n r e f e r ­ “ J u s t like our boys in the h as “ not supported m assiv e O lym pic G am es who have been em b er, adding: "O n electio n m a n d in g th e r e t u r n o f O k in a w a . T h e o c c a s io n w a s “ In t e r n a t io n a l A n t i—W a r D a y . r i n g t o o p p o n e n t H u b e r t excalation. d ay I p red ic t b an k ru p tcy for U P I T e le p h o to com ing from w ay back, i t ’s H u m p h r e y . H e said his opponent, R e­ going to be a w ham -o and th e Nixon R ep u b lican s." publican R ich ard M. Nixon, w e’ll cro ss th e finish line and " h a s not had the fo resig h t of a m an of p e a c e .” pick up th a t gold m edal. A fter talking w ith the D em o­ 150 INJURED IN TOKYO As a m e a su re of H u m p h rey ’s International News concerned for the New York c ra tic p o litician s, the vice p resid en t w ent into a closed S ta te ’s m a ssiv e bloc of elec­ • F ro m Y ugoslavia M onday P re sid e n t T ito w arned th a t the d anger of w orld w ar is very close, and in th e ev e n t of to ra l votes, this w as th e vice p re sid e n t’s fourth v isit to the session w ith th e New Y ork B oard of R abbis. Although the S t u d e n t s r io t a g a in s t w a r w ar the big pow ers m ight use ato m ic w eapons. session w as not open to the s ta te in 11 days, and he ex­ P olice rad io c a rs cruising the p ress, H um phrey aids issued TOKYO (A P ) -- T housands ded th a t 589 students, of a to­ for four hours. R ailw ay service p ressed confidence th a t New a re a called on th e stu d en ts "D o e London a u th o rities closed th re e m iles of se a fro n t in E ast- a re p o rt on w h at the vice of d em o n stratin g le ftist stu ­ ta l n um ber of p erh ap s 6 .0 0 0 . -was p araly zed for hundreds of Y ork will “ tip the s c a le .” not u se violence. No violence ' borne today because of fe a rs th a t the blazing N orw egian p resid e n t had to say. d en ts fought fierce b a ttle s w ith w ere a rre s te d . The Tokyo d em ­ thousands of co m m u ters. The stu d en ts, using heavy logs, The stu d en ts shot back from ta n k er “ S itakund" m ight blow up and d am ag e the south H um phrey told p a rty d istric t rio t police throughout the night o n stratio n . and o th e rs acro ss H um phrey w as asked about p o rtab le loud-speakers: “ Cops, c o a st reso rt. le ad e rs, m ain ly from the New P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s 1964 c a m ­ a t Tokyo's spraw ling Shinjuku th e country, w ere to support b a tte re d down 10-foot-high steel go hom e. " A se rie s of fire s and explosions crip p led the “ Sitakund Y ork City a re a , th a t “ two paign p ro m ise s not to have railw ay statio n and reduced it o b serv an ce of J a p a n 's th ird An­ w alls bu ilt around the station The stu d en ts claim th e ir vio­ Sunday night as she trav e led through th e E n g lish channel. w eeks ago I w asn ’t feeling so A m erican boys in co m b at in to u tte r confusion. tiw a r Day. sponsored by le ftist Sunday to keep the students aw ay. A bus w as burned and de­ len t action a t Shinjuku c o n tri­ T hree crew m e m b e rs w ere m issing and tw o w ere injured. good politically. Today I'm V ietnam . “ Y et in six m onths Police officials d eclared the o rganizations. buted to o bstruction of " a g g re s ­ feeling good physically and P re sid e n t Johnson w as using statio n a rio t a re a T uesday Shinjuku statio n and its rail stro y ed by the stu d en ts in front of the station. siv e” U.S. m ilita ry o perations • R eporting from R om ania, H ungary. B u lg aria and Yu­ p o litica lly .” G o ld w ater policies in V iet­ m orning, p erm ittin g a r r e s ts on fac ilities w ere badly dam ag ed T h ree thousand rio t police in Ja p a n such as sh ip m en ts of goslavia. H anns N euerbourg. A ssociated P re s s co rresp o n ­ H um phrey suggested th a t n a m ," said the questioner. sight. by the rock-throw ing and stave- g u arding the sta tio n w ere show ­ aviation fuel and o th e r m ilita ry dent. said it is evident th a t Moscow has lo st all its p restig e th e re had been som e d ark days H um phrey said the P re s i­ The clashes left 150 perso n s w ielding stu d en ts who g rea tly supplies for U.S. Air F o rce in E a ste rn E urope a fte r the invasion of C zechoslovakia. Many in the cam p aig n , w hen it had d en t never ado p ted B a rry G old­ injured, including 105 police, a o u tnum bered police and oc­ ered w ith rocks. They fired back te a r gas shells. b ases of Y okota and T achikaw a. people feel the invasion w as irra tio n a l, and som e su g g est it been even d ifficult to ris e to w a te r ’s philosophy and never police spokesm an said. He ad ­ cupied the sta tio n 's p la tfo rm s w as the w orst blow ev er d e a lt the in te rn atio n a l co m m u n ist face a new day. B ut he said-- m ovem ent. to a volly of loud a p p la u s e - th a t he had decided th a t if • Queen E lizab eth II w ill be m aking a s ta te v isit to B razil only he and his w ife w ere and Chile. H er trip will m a rk the firs t tim e a reigning B ritish left, “ I w asn ’t ab o u t to let m onarch has set foot on L atin A m erican soil. T h ere is little R ich ard M ilhous Nixon becom e p resid en t of the U nited S ta te s .’ B e t h le h e m S te e l doubt am ong B ritish businessm en th a t the v isit will prove valuable to B ritish foreign trad e. As for any D em o c rats think­ ing of supporting o th e rs on the L o o p C o u r s e In t e r v ie w s : • A Soviet ch em ist claim ed M onday th a t he h a s developed b allo t b ut not him , th e vice a m ira c le drug th a t ov erco m es sadness, fe a r, a la rm , fatigue, p resid e n t had a w ord of w arn ­ tim idity, irrita tio n and “ bad m ood.“ The L eningrad p ro fe s­ ing: “ If th e head of your sor. Dr. Vsevolod P erek a lin . c laim s the drug is su p erio r to chicken goes down th e d rain , com m on narcotics, which, he said, young people in the W est you w atch the su c tio n ." a re taking a t a grow ing r a te to co m b at the ten sio n s of m odern H e also urged th a t if the life. local p oliticians couldn’t get the help in m a te ria ls, ta len t N ational News • A long, black, glass-roofed lim ousine, w ith th e la te s t in Three arrested bom b and bullet proofing fea tu re s, rolled into the W hite House grounds Monday as the p resid e n tia l lim ousine for p ara d es and cerem onies. T he la te s t in a line of sp ecially for possession V NOVEM BER built Lincoln C ontinentals, it re p o rted ly co st ab o u t $500.000 D etroit sources said. o f narcotics An MSU stu d en t and two W \ • Donn F. E iselle, Apollo 7 a s tro n a u t, m issed th e b irth d ay D etro it m en dem anded an exam \ c e leb ratio n s of his w ife and youngest son during his 11-day w hen they w ere a rra ig n e d S at­ sp ace m ission. u rd ay m orning in the L ansing Tow nship J u stic e C ourt on a • With the double-edged sw ord of school chaos and a police ch a rg e of violation of the work slowdown hanging over the city a lre a d y . New York n arc o tics laws. firem en today re je c te d a tw o-year co n tra c t and im m ed ia te ly G eorge P. G addy. D etro it W hat is the Bethlehem L oop C ourse? It is o u r m anagem ent developm ent program for graduates began consideration of a possible slowdown. fresh m an , and John S. D um itz. with b achelors’ or advanced degrees. 17 of D etro it w ere released T he course starts early in July w ith fo u r w eeks of orien tatio n at o u r hom e offices in Bethlehem. • Sen. E dm und M uskie, D -M aine, refused today to ela b o ra te on $1000 bond and R eginald Pa. L oopers attend lectures on every phase of the co rp o ratio n 's activities, and m ake almost daily on his c ritic ism Sunday of G eorge W allace for dem an d in g th at R. M oseley, 19 of D etro it w as any “ unannounced co ncessions" given by the N orth V iet­ visits to a steel plant. rele ase d on $1500 bond. A n am ese in exchange for a bom bing h alt be publicized in the Steel P lan t L oopers, w ho com prise a m ajority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, d a te for the ex am has not U nited S tates. proceed to various plants w here they go through a brief o rien tatio n program before beginning been set. th eir on-the-job training assignm ents. W ithin a short tim e after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignm ents aimed tow ard higher levels of m anagem ent. H ow ab o u t oth er loopers? O u r Sales D epartm ent loopers (30 o r so) rem ain at the home office for ab o u t a year of training. M ost arc then assigned to district offices w here they take over established accounts. Fabricated Steel C onstruction loopers arc trained in a d raftin g room , on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A loopcr’s first w ork assignment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program . L oopers in A ccounting, Shipbuilding. Mining. Research. Traffic. Purchasing, Finance and Law, G eneral Services, and Industrial and Public R elations go th ro u g h training program s tailored to th eir types of w ork. W here w ould Y O U fit in? Check your degree o r the one m ost sim ilar to it. M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G -E n g in e e rin g or m e­ E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G —Steel plant, fabricat­ chanical m aintenance departm ents ol steel plants, fab ri­ ing w orks, m ining operations, and shipyard electrical cating w orks, m ining operations, an d shipyards. Fuel anil engineering, construction, and m aintenance departm ents. com bustion departm ents. Supervision of production o p er­ T echnical an d supervisory positions in large production ations. M arine engineering assignm ents in Shipbuilding o perations involving sophisticated electrical and elec­ D epartm ent. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipm ent. A lso: Research or Sales. M E T A L L U R G IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G - M etallurgical M IN IN G E N G IN E E R IN G - O ur M ining D epartm ent departm ents of steel plants and m anufacturing operations. operates coal an d iron ore m ining operations and lim e­ E ngineering and service divisions. T echnical and su p er­ stone quarries, m any of which are am ong the m ost m od­ visory positions in steelm aking departm ents and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. T his 10.000-m an activity mills. Also: R esearch o r Sales. offers unlim ited opportunities to m ining engineers. A lso: Research. C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R S —T echnica I and supervisory N A V A L A R C H IT E C T S A N D M A R IN E E N G IN E E R S : positions in coke w orks, including production o f byprod­ G ra d u ates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our uct chem icals. Fuel and com bustion departm ents, includ­ S hipbuilding D epartm ent, including the C entral T echni­ ing responsibility fo r o peration and m aintenance of air cal Division, o u r design and engineering organization. and w ater pollution control equipm ent. Engineering and m etallurgical d epartm ents. Steelm aking operations. Also: A lso: Traffic. Research o r Sales. O T H E R T E C H N IC A L D E G R E E S -E v e ry year we re­ IN D U S T R IA L E N G IN E E R IN G - Positions in steel cru it loopers w ith technical degrees o th e r than those listed plants, fab ricatin g w orks, shipyards, and mines. Engi­ above. Seniors enrolled in such cu rricu la are encouraged neering and m aintenance departm ents. Supervision of to sign up fo r an interview. steelm aking, rolling, m anufacturing, and fabricating A C C O U N T A N T S -G ra d u a te s in accounting o r business operations. A lso: Sales. ad m in istratio n (2 4 h o u rs of accounting are p referred ) are C IV IL E N G IN E E R IN G : F abricated Steel C onstruction recruited for train in g for supervisory assignm ents in ou r assignm ents in engineering, field erection, or w orks m an­ 3,000-m an A ccounting D epartm ent. agement. Steel plant, mine, o r shipyard assignm ents in O T H E R N O N -T E C H N IC A L D E G R E E S - G rad u ates engineering, co n stru ctio n , and m aintenance. Supervision w ith degrees in liberal arts, business, and the hum anities of production operations. Sales D epartm ent assignm ents are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales D ep a rt­ as line salesm an o r sales engineer (technical service to m ent. Som e non-technical graduates m ay be chosen to fill architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and o th e r departm ents. N O W ’S T H E T IM E T O SIG N U P FO R AN IN T E R V IE W . A nd w hen you register at the place­ m ent office, be sure to pick up a copy of o u r booklet, “C areers w ith Bethlehem Steel an d the Faster absorbency. Longer pro te ctio n . That's L oop C o u rse.” It contains im portant inform ation about the co rp o ratio n and your opportunities the extra se cu rity you get w ith new Meds, the th ro u g h the Loop Course. only tam pon w ith th is double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fib e rs th a t absorb in ­ stantly. w ith an in n e r layer o f tin y fib e rs that store m ore, longer. BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program MEDS ANO MOOCS3 ANC TRAOfMAMS Com es in th e first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. o r PERSONAL PROOUCTS ÇQHPANT M I C H I G A N E d w a r d A . B r ill J a m e » S . G r a n e lli, m a n a g in g e d ito r e d ito r -in -c h ie f T r in k a C lin e , c a m p u » e d ito r STATE NEW S C a r o l B u d r o ic , a d v e r tiiin g m a n a g e r *•* J e r r y P a n k h u r tl, e d ito r ia ! e d ito r T o m B r o w n , » p o r t» e d i t o r P a tr ic ia A n s te tt, a tio c ia te c a m p u » e d ito r - -—*• •* ì J ' Six-time recipient ni ine Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Paris peace talks; a farce in negotiations T hat th e P a ris peace ta lk s b ro a d ly based d e m o c ra tic ru le have n o th in g to show fo r th e in S o u th V ie tn a m , a s itu a tio n past h a lf y e a r ’s n e g o tia tio n s lo n g re c o g n iz e d as a p re re q u i­ Judiciary sidesteps except le s s p are n t a to c o n tin u in g s ta n d o ff even has th e and becom e le a s t fru it­ ap­ in ­ s ite peace h am p ers to in e s ta b lis h in g th a t A m e ric a n a c o u n try , la s tin g and e ffo rts problem of jeopardy fo rm e d fru s tra tio n of p ro g re ss am ong us. M o u n tin g c o n c e r n in g th e la c k has caused even to w a rd s of any p ic k in g k in d d is c u s s io n s w ith H a n o i. of up th e p ie c e s c o n s tru c tiv e ,1 >i In a d e c is io n handed dow n T h e is s u e o f d o u b le je o p a r d y m e re changes in s e m a n tic nu­ If th e U n ite d S ta te s ' a llie s O c t. 15, th e S tu d e n t-F a c u lty f o r s t u d e n t s is a n o ld a n d t r o u ­ ance to be added to th e ev e r- w ere not as in c o rrig ib le as J u d ic ia ry d e c lin e d to c o n s id ­ b le s o m e one at M SU and, if in c r e a s in g lis t of “ p o s s ib le th e ir e n e m ie s th e re m ig h t n o t er cases a g a in s t s tu d e n ts ar­ s tu d e n ts a re to have rig h ts b r e a k th ro u g h s .” T h is is a m o m e n t th e a s tr o n a u ts h a v e b e e n b e a n y n e e d fo r e ith e r. re s te d at th e s it-in la s t s p rin g h ere, a g u a ra n te e a g a in s t d o u ­ The la te s t r e p o rte d A m e ri­ lo o k in g f o r w a r d to f o r s o m e tim e ! te rm , so m e of w h o m have been b le je o p a rd y fo r a ll o ffe n se s can p ro p o s a l, s u g g e s tin g sev ­ --T h e E d ito r s c o n v ic te d of tr e s p a s s in g or w h a te v e r s h o u ld be one of e r a l a c ts o f r e s tr a in t th a t m ig h t o th e r o ffe n se s by th e c iv il th o s e r ig h ts . W h e n a s tu d e n t is b e ta k e n b y H a n o i in th e e v e n t c o u rts . p ic k e d up by th e p o lic e f o r a n of a b o m b in g h a lt and a s k in g DICK GREGORY n The O ffic e of S tu d e n t A f­ a lle g e d o ffe n se on cam pus, he H a n o i t o a g r e e t o S a i g o n ’s p a r ­ fa irs , a fte r a tte m p tin g to d is ­ d o e s n o t k n o w w h e th e r h is c a s e tic ip a tio n in th e ta lk s , are co u ra g e som e of th e s tu d e n ts w ill be c o n s id e re d by a c iv il w o rth y of a tte n tio n , h o w e v e r, fro m te rm , th e fo r re g is te rin g fin a lly re fe rre d S tu d e n t-F a c u lty d is c ip lin a ry fo r a c tio n sum m er th e m J u d ic ia ry to w h ic h c o u rt, th e In a b o d y , o r b o th . so m e U n iv e rs ity la te s t o n e, in s ta n c e s , th e ju d ic ia ry su ch a d m in is tra ­ as d u e to s e v e r a l f a c to r s . The re c e n t lu ll f ig h tin g in S o u th V ie tn a m , c o m ­ in g ro u n d The depth of discrimination pounded by re p o rts th a t th re e e ffe c tiv e ly p la c e d th e s tu d e n ts tio n trie s to beat ev e ry o n e to m a in N o rth V ie tn a m e s e d iv i­ R epublican v ice-p resid en tial hopeful in d o u b le je o p a rd y fo r th e ir th e punch by ta k in g d is c ip lin - s io n s th a t o n c e th r e a te n e d S a i­ Spiro Agnew h as q u ite unin ten tio n ally pro­ _ a r y a c tio n o n its o w n . T h is w a s duced renew ed n ational in te re s t in th e sub­ b e h a v io r la s t s p rin g . gon have been p u lle d back, je c t of eth n ic labels. H is off-the-cuff re f­ By re fu s in g to c o n s id e r d is ­ one of th e c o n s id e ra tio n s be­ le n d s c r e d e n c e to a b e lie f th a t “ I n d i a n s a n d b l a c k J o l k s s t a n d a p a r t f r o m o t h e r ere n c e s to “ P o la c k s“ and ‘J a p s " a r e now c ip lin a ry a c tio n a g a in s t th e h in d th e s u s p e n s io n re s o lu tio n H anoi m a y be m o re w illin g to fam ous re m a rk s . Indignant re a c tio n s of e t h n i c g r o u p s i n t h e e y e s o f A m e r i c a i n b e i n g d e n i e d d e m o n s tra to rs , n o tin g th a t th e w h ic h th e tru s te e s re c e n tly m e m b ers of th e P o lish and Ja p a n e se com ­ e n te r a d e -e s c a la tio n a g re e ­ m u n ities show th a t such p ersons find Ag- t h e i r p r o p e r r o l e s a s p a r t o w n e r s o f t h i s n a t i o n . T r a ­ cases are a lre a d y b e in g h a n d l­ w ith d re w . m ent th a n it has been in th e new ’s choice of eth n ic lab els a s offensive d i t i o n a l t e r m i n o l o g y i s a d a i l y r e m i n d e r t h a t A m e r i c a e d b y c iv il c o u r ts , th e S tu d e n t- A jo in t c o m m itte e o f s tu d e n t, p a s t. as young black folks do when they a re F a e u ity J u d ic ia ry p ro te c te d fa c u lty , and a d m in is tra tio n The p ro p o sed b ro a d e n in g of called “ N eg ro es." s t o l e h e r l a n d f r o m i t s n a t i v e i n h a b i t a n t s a n d k i d ­ re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ill so o n be­ M any w h ites a r e m y stified to h e a r th a t th e s tu d e n ts a g a in s t fu rth e r th e b a s e o f th e p e a c e ta lk s by n a p p e d m e t o c u l t i v a t e t h a t l a n d . " blacks do not w ant to be called “ N eg ro " p u n is h m e n t fo r th e ir a c tio n . g in m e e tin g to c o n s id e r th e in c lu d in g S a ig o n and N a tio n a l an y m o re, w hich a ssu m es th a t it w as a lrig h t U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e ju d ic ia ry q u e s tio n of em erg en c y d is ­ L ib e ra tio n F ro n t re p re s e n ta ­ to do so a t one tim e. But th e label “ N eg ro " d id not s p e c ific a lly deal w ith c ip lin a ry a c tio n under due n e v e r did m ak e sen se from the black point tiv e s c o u ld open fu rth e r ave­ of view. When the Irish m an left Ire lan d and call black folks " N e g ro " a r e Spanish­ T here a r e tw o g larin g exceptions to this th e is s u e of d o u b le je o p a rd y p ro ce ss, and th e q u e s tio n of nues of d is c u s s io n and o ffe r ca m e to th is country, he left his hom eland speaking people and they had b e tte r do so u n w ritten tradition--the A m erican-Indian in i t s d e c is io n , a p p a r e n t l y le a v ­ d o u b le o r tr ip le je o p a r d y lo g ic ­ a chance to m ove fro m th e an Irish m an and rem a in ed an Irish m an on w ith an accen t! and the A m erican-N egro. The original own­ in g th e w ay open fo r fu rth e r a lly s h o u ld b e a m o n g th e p o in ts his a rriv a l. When th e Italian s left Italy , they T h ere is an o th er asp ec t to th e “ N eg ro " e rs of A m e ric a 's soil a r e seldom re fe rre d b o m b in g d e a d lo c k to m o re c o n s id e r e d b y th e m . left Italian and continued to be known as label w hich ex em p lifies th e dep th of dis­ to as Indian-A m ericans. N or a r e the e m a n ­ s itu a tio n s of th e sam e so rt to fu lly -fle d g e d peace n e g o tia ­ Ita lia n s in A m erica. It is the sa m e w ith the crim in atio n . T h ere seem s to be an uncon­ cipated slaves d esignated as N egro-A m eri- a ris e . --T h e E d ito r s tio n s . Chinese, the P olish and o th e r m in o rity scious, u n w ritten trad itio n in A m erica to­ cans. And c e rta in ly it cannot be said th a t groups. day th a t a firs t n am e in d icates ow nership. th e te rm A fro-A m erican has been g en erally A tav ern , r e s ta u ra n t or nightclub ow ner a t­ accep ted by w hite A m erica. The May controversy: T h e k e y o b s ta c l e in r e a c h in g su ch an a g re e m e n t, is t h a t P r e s id e n t T h ie u r e m a in s h o w e v e r, But it is not so w ith black folks. When we w ere stolen from the co untry of our b irth , we le ft our hom eland a s A frican s and b ec am e “ N eg ro es" when we got to A m eri­ ta ch e s his n am e to his p ro p erty to clea rly estab lish who is the controlling p a rty in d e­ term in in g th e policies of the estab lish m e n t: Since th e firs t n am e in d icates ow nership, the te rm s A m erican-Indian or A m erican- N egro seem to m ean th a t A m erica ow ns the adam ent in b a rrin g th e N a­ J o e ’s P la c e , F ra n k 's R e s ta u ra n t or A rt Indian and th e “ N eg ro ." Indians and black ca. If w e w ere A frican w hen w e le ft hom e, judgement over blown tio n a l any L ib e ra tio n ta lk s . He has F ro n t fro m re p e a te d ly w h ite A m erica ow es us an ex p lan atio n ab o u t w h at happened on the w ay o v er to ca u se the changing of our nam e. Of co u rse D 'L ugoff’s V illage G ate. The sa m e trad itio n ap p lies to th e m any eth n ic groups w hich co m p rise the total folks sta n d a p a r t from o th e r eth n ic groups in the eyes of A m erica in being denied th eir p ro p er role a s p a r t ow ners of this nation. T rad itio n al term inology is a daily rem in d ­ s ta te d th a t th e S a ig o n g o v ern ­ th a t h isto ry is well-known. We left our For a year and a h a lf, th e th is U n iv e rs ity ever lo s t as population of A m e ric a -th e Irish . Italian s, e r th a t A m erica sto le h er land fro m its m e n t “ w ill n e v e r r e c o g n iz e th e co u n try w ith th e sta tu s of full-fledged hu­ nam e P h ilip J. M ay, M SU m uch as a penny by rea so n of Spanish. C hinese and so on. T rad itio n al native in h ab itan ts and kidnapped m e to cul­ L ib e ra tio n F ro n t, and so we m an dignity only to be shackled on A m er­ term inology re fe rs to th ese g roups a s Irish- tiv a te th a t land. tre a s u re r and v ic e p re s id e n t M r. M a y ." T h is is u n d o u b te d ly ican sh o res w ith the less-than-hum an indig­ w ill n e v e r n e g o tia te w ith th e m A m ericans, Italian -A m erican s o r Chinese- P e rh a p s w hen issu es becom e m o re black fo r fin a n c ia l a ffa irs , has been tru e . n ity of slavery. A m ericans. The u n w ritten assu m p tio n is a s a n e n tity , m u c h le s s a s a g o v ­ and w hite, w ithout th e confusing label of a b a n d ie d a b o u t in t h e p r e s s a n d B ut it is a ls o tru e th a t, as If lab els m u st be applied, " B la c k " is th a t the Irish, Italian s, C hinese or Spanish m isap p ro p riate d Spanish w ord blocking e r n m e n t.” th e p ro p er d esignation for black A m eri- a r e p a rt ow ners of A m erica. A m erica be- the path to tru s t and understanding, this am ong « jr u a ll g r o u p s o f M ic h i­ D on S te v e n s , D -O k e m o s and VIZn Irvft Afrio'i KLonU >\*m1 iuof V IV--- B y ru lin g o u t a n y n e g o tia tio n , f W11, li aiy uciuifg i o ¿ h e p e o p l e who gan p o litic a l fig u re s . The re ­ c h a irm a n of th e b o ard , p o in t­ a s black when w e got here. And. a f te r all, to A m erica. They ea ch have a ro le to play inhabit it and all th e fellow -ow ners of this w ith re p re s e n ta tiv e s of th e s u lt has been d is c re d it fo r ed o u t. M a y had p u t th e b o ard \e g r o is th e Spanish w ord for b l a c k . So in d eterm in in g the controlling policies of soil can begin to s tru c tu re ju stic e into the F ro n t, except if t h e y a re p a rt and h im s e lf in an u n fo rtu n a te th e only p erso n s who should be allow ed to the A m erican estab lish m en t. policies of this land. M a y a n d th e U n iv e r s ity a s w e ll. of th e H anoi te a m --a p ro p o sal S in c e a new ‘c o n f l i c t o f in ­ and u n te n a b le p o s itio n . H ad he o b v io u s ly u n a c c e p ta b le to H a­ te re s t" la w fo r s ta te o ffic ia ls re m a in e d w ith th e U n iv e rs ity , n o i f o r th e y w o u ld th e n b e o u t­ w as e ffe c te d 1967. M a y in has been th e s p rin g under su s­ of M a y 's w o u ld re la tio n s h ip have m ade w ith IB M a n y d e a lin g s n u m b e r e d a t th e ta b le b y tw o to o n e - T h ie u is d e c r e a s in g th e a l­ OUR READERS’ MINDS p ic io n . som e­ w ith th e firm n e a rly im p o s s i­ te rn a tiv e s open to th e p a rtie s w hat ju s tifie d b le . e v e n if IB M w e re o ffe rin g in P a ris , th u s im p o s in g lim its b u t g re a tly ov­ th e b e s t a v a ila b le e q u ip m e n t. o n A m e r ic a n p o lic y . e rb lo w n . b e in g in fo r v io la ­ So a b ly P h ilip s o m e tim e M ay in le a v e s , la te p ro b ­ s p rin g . In v ie w of th e tre m e n d o u s H u m o r in o p p r e s s i o n ? tio n . k. H e w a s g u ilty c e r ta in ly o f p o o r U .S . m i l i t a r y a n d e c o n o m i c a i d T h is s u m m e r . ju d g m e n t, but b o th h is nam e t o w h i c h T h i e u ’s r e g i m e o w e s i t s To th e E d ito r : L a st night, T hursday, th e re w as an all­ T his is why I am su rp rised to find th is A T O good guys A tty . G en . and t h e U n i v e r s i t y 's h a v e b e e n v e r y e x is te n c e s u c h a n im p o s i­ so rt of thing in a “ black p ro d u ced " pro­ b lack sp ecial on television, a novelty, I To th e E d ito r : F ra n k K e lle y b la c k e n e d th ro u g h o u t th is af­ tio n c a n o n ly a d d to s u s p ic io n s g ram . B ut I suppose the d ire c to rs of the think, for th e A m erican view ing public. W ith all th e stu d e n t sit-ins, lock.-outs, is s u e d an o p in - may f a ir m u c h m o re th a n e ith e r d e ­ th a t th e S o u th V ie tn a m e s e And w hile the show w as e n tertain in g anti, m edia in w hich it w as produced know w h a t’s b est for th e ir public. p ro te sts and a r r e s ts on cam p u se s all over io n in w h ic h h e s t a t e d t h a t M a y se rv e d . p re s id e n t is le s s co n c ern ed e sp ecially so to the ■ of us who sh a re th e country, and th e publicity th a t goes th e com m on ex p erien ces of oppression in With re sp e c t to th e la rg e r q uestion of w a s in “ s u b s t a n t i a l c o n f l i c t ." We ju s t hope th a t w ith h is w ith s e e k in g peace th a n w ith d ecision-m aking in society, I w onder if w ith it, I think the “ good guys” should r e ­ an in d ifferen t society so c re a tiv e ly por­ ceive som e honorable m ention. U pon a n n o u n c in g M a y 's re­ p la n s fo r d e p a rtu re an­ p la y in g p o litic s and k e e p in g a tra y e d by th e e n te rta in e rs, th e re w ere those of th e “ e sta b lish m e n t” in this coun­ try w ill e v e r le arn to d eal w ith people in About a y e a r and a half ago, a cu sto m er tir e m e n t at th e O c to b e r tru s ­ nounced. tru s te e c a n d id a te s b ig p la c e fo r h im s e lf in th e so m e a s p e c ts of the p resen tatio n th a t w ere w ent b erse rk in m y sto re and to re it a p a rt. too b la ten t, to the ex ten t of being possi­ hum an (all th e ra m ific a tio n s of the w ord te e s m e e tin g . P re s id e n t H an­ a n d o th e rs c a n lo c a te s o m e s u b ­ s c h e m e o f th in g s . accep ted ) te rm s. W ithout being asked, the ATO m en ca m e bly offensive, to go unnoticed. o ver and cleaned up th e m e ss to g et m e nah s a id in h is d efen se th a t, s ta n tia l is s u e s to a rg u e in th e I am sp ecifically re fe rrin g to the unso­ O ur own non-existent b u t decisio n -m ak ­ ing, nonetheless, ad m in istra tio n h as not back in business. “ no a u d ito r, no in v e s tig a to r, little tim e re m a in in g b e fo re H is refu sal to re c o g n iz e th e p h istica ted sla n ts upon the P u e rto R icans A couple of w eeks ago m y sto re w as de­ an d M exican-A m ericans m ad e in the pro­ y e t learn ed th is is evidenced by th e hun­ no s u p p lie r, no c ritic -h a s e le c tio n d a y . NLF as even an “ e n tity ” p re­ d red s of police th a t invaded our cam p u s stroyed by fire . O nce ag ain th e ATO m en g ram . c a m e through. They w orked in sh ifts w hen ever so m uch as h in te d th a t --T h e E d ito r s c lu d e s any p o s s ib ility of a F o r though our sy stem is one profuse la st spring. M ass m edia is obviously ig n o ran t . . . In not in class. In the m e ss of broken b ottles, w ith floods of ra c ia l and eth n ic jokes, I burned tim b ers, black soot, and foul a ir , found th e se re fe re n c e s ca rry in g slap stick so ciety too, a s in physics, e v e ry actio n has PFÂ NUTS I'M SORRY, SNOOPY... W l L they cleaned th e d eb ris from th e e n tire 4ES, I KNOW HE ISN 'T. R ATS! NOW, I'LL NEVER its equal and opposite re a c tio n -s o m e tim e s HAVE 10 60 HOME... D06S a little too far. Indeed, a good in d icato r store. YES, I'LL T E L L HIM... 6 E T M Y M ASTER S \ , unequal. AREN'T ALLOWED IN SCHOOL.. of th e d eg re e of assim u latio n in our social The point I ’m try in g to m ak e is th a t th e re sy stem is th e ab ility of groups who a r e ob­ Know th a t w h at you do, “ E sta b lish ­ LU m e n t,” h as d istin c t im p a c t upon the a r e a lot of “ good guys” going to school je c ts of th e se jo k es to find hum or in them w ith som ething in m ind b esid es “ a g a in st.” in v icario u s situations. p syches of those w ith w hich you d eal . . . esp ecially in te rm s of in ju s tic e an d op­ I believe th is group d eserv es som e com ­ And w hen oppression is still co n crete m endation for th e ir in te re s t and spirit. re a lity , hum or ab o u t th is oppression e x ­ pression, and jo k es ab o u t it. R ich a rd S. Allen Thought you m ig h t be in te reste d . c e p t when from those who ex p erien ce it D an A lexander F t. L au d erd ale, F la. w i t h you is a v ery hot issue. E a s t L ansing g ra d u a te stu d en t T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 2 2 . 1968 5 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Homecoming 68: »* P r o M u s i c o c o n c e r t o p e n s spirit, innovption dis, Hudson, O h i o , sophomcfre s e a s o n w i t h n e w v i 5? The alum ni h av e g m x , o n ' a h c t h er co u rt a t t h e trad itio n al and off-cam pus disp lay s a re Q ueen's D inner on Sunday night By JIM ROOS th e bulk of th e p ro g ra m -w itf th a t since P e tr u c c i's ta ste s ing "A gnus D ie" sung by mezzo- com ing dow n; and H om ecom ing sponsored by D elta T au D elta The A rts and L e tte rs C o n cert the ex ception of th e Dufay ranged w idely from the solem n soprano Jo an F u erstm a n . Coun­ ’68 h as com e and gone. fra te rn ity . S eries, which for y ea rs has been w o rk s -w a s se lec ted from music devotional w orks of des P rez te r-te n o r E a rn e s t M urphy of­ The w eekend w as c h a ra c te r­ T hroughout th e w eek Miss c a s t into th e shadow s of b a re p rin ted by the firs t en g ra v e r ol to popular d ittie s of the tim es, fered a pure and re stra in e d ized by in creased sp irit and the L andis and her co u rt w ere tr e a t­ recognition by MSU stu d en ts polyphonic m u sic, O ttav ian o this P ro M usica p ro g ram is reading of "D e tous beins introduction of som e innovations ed to dinner a t resid e n ce halls an d ad m in istratio n alike, began P e tru c c i. P e tru c c i is as White dubbed " fro m the a lta r to the p lavne" by G hizeghem and la t­ in th e trad itio n al H om ecom ing in o rd er to pro m o te publicity an o th er season w ith renew ed noted, th e “ G u ten b erg of m u ­ g u tte r." e r joined soprano E lizabeth schedule. for H om ecom ing. v ita lity when it p resen ted a s ic ," since it w as he who first W hatever its title , th e p ro g ram H um es for a superbly executed F rid a y afte rn o o n ’s Kick-off The queen and her c o u rt w ere la rg e and en th u sia stic audience p rin ted collections of m usic proved ric h an d v aried . The des duet entitled "M on p ere m 'a D ance w hich sta rte d the w eek­ p resen ted a t S atu rd ay ’s gam e an opportunity to h ea r th e New fro m m ovable type (in 1501 ). P erez " M is s a " c a m e off b eau ­ m a rie e ." end ev en ts w as deem ed a suc­ and w ere crow ned th a t night Coed football Y ork P ro M usica Sunday in the W hite also noted hum orously tifully w ith an esp ecially m ov­ ce ss by H om ecom ing ch a irm an a t the H om ecom ing d an ce held S tu d ie s and c la s s r o o m s w e re t e m p o r a r i l y f o r g o t t e n M usic A uditorium . J im W hite, St. Joseph senior. in the A uditorium . The P ro M usica. an en sem b le in f a v o r o f f o o t b a ll la s t T h u r s d a y , T h e m e n o f 3 - A L O O K IN G F O R A M E A N IN G F U L C H A L L E N G E ? F o r the firs t tim e the dance N ext w eek M iss L andis w ill be of a dozen in stru m e n ta lists and S o u th C a s e H a ll and th e g i r l s o f 1 -A N o r th C a se w as highlighted by a ‘Y ell like attending a g ath erin g of a ll Big v o calists ex p e rt in the a r t of L O O K IN G F O R S E L F - F U L F I L L M E N T ? H ell’ contest. Living units p re ­ T en H om ecom ing Q ueens a t H a ll m e t on th e I. M , f i e l d f o r a c o e d f o o t b a ll g a m e . p erfo rm in g R en aissan ce m usic, sen ted original c h e e rs w hich the U niversity of M innesota. S ta te N e w s p h o to b y W i l l i a m P o r te o u s g av e the usual im p eccab le a c ­ If y o u a r e b e tw e e n 18 a n d 3 0 - - P A R T I C I P A T E w ere judged for originality. co u n t of th em selv es in a p ro ­ P re se n ta tio n w as by the MSU g ra m th a t included w orks by S H E R U T L A ’ A M S P E C IA L N E W S H ER U T L A ’ AM C h eerleaders. 16th cen tu ry com p o sers G uil­ P R O JE C T V o lu n t e e r S e r v ic e C o rp s f o r I s r a e l The firs t place w inners w ere lau m e Dufay. Josquin des T W O YE ARS K appa K appa G am m a soro rity P erez , H einrich Isaak. Jaco b an d Sigm a Alpha E psilon f ra ­ *A l i c e B . T o k l a s ’ d e l i g h t s O brecht and o th ers of le sser ONE Y E A R I f you a re a p r o f e s s io n a l, c o lle g e I f yo u a r e a p r o f e s s io n a l, c o lle g e g ra d u a te o r u n d e r g r a d u a te e n t e r in g te rn ity , who receiv ed a trophy. sta tu re . A bonfire sponsored by Union The Dufay group w as given a g ra d u a te o r u n d e r g r a d u a te , y o u a re y o u r ju n io r y e a r , you can p a r t ic i p a t e B o ard’s S p artan S pirit w as held w arm y et carefu lly balanced n e e d e d as a te a c h e r , in s t r u c t o r , t u t o r , in one y e a r o f w o r k fo llo w e d b y one F rid a y night but the trad itio n al g e n e r a t i o n s w i t h b r o w n i e s read in g by the vocal en sem b le t e c h n ic ia n , n u r s e , s o c ia l w o r k e r , e tc . y e a r o f s tu d y at an in s t it u t e o f h ig h e r m idnight sing w as cancelled. w ith two intervening n u m b ers le a r n in g in I s r a e l. Y e a r o f s tu d y w i l l W hite said th a t this y e a r's One ra re ly ex p e cts hum i­ nothing v ery in te restin g cine- played exclusively by th e in­ F o r an e x p e r ie n c e in c o m m u n a l l i v ­ be c o v e r e d b y a d e q u a te s c h o la r s h ip ? H om ecom ing w as “ the b e st I'v e lity from c ritic s, b ut sin ce our m a tic a lly , A verback se e m s to s tru m e n ta lists. during w hich in g yo u m a y jo in th e f u l l y e a r K ib b u tz s a m e c o s t as o n e - y e a r p r o g r a m ; s a m e seen in th e four y e a rs I'v e been w ords a re inform ed opinions sh a re th e re sp e c t for people M ary S pringfelds p erfo rm ed an p r o g r a m on a b o r d e r K ib b u tz o r e ls e ­ d e p a r t u r e d a te s . h e re .” r a th e r th an u ltim a te tru th , this th a t is im plied in the screen- in te restin g (if occasionally out it it * * * it it it it 1t it w h e re . tmm He added th a t the th em e of c ritic would like to e a t crow play. of tu n e ) solo on the bass-viol. V O L U N T E E R S F O R IS R A E L ‘U n p r e c e d e n t e d P re s i­ and say th a t “ I Love You. Alice The re s u lt is a film th a t Of special note also w as a d e­ O R IE N T A T IO N A N D U L P A N P R O G R A M (V .I.P .) d en ts' proved to be open to a B. T olkas" is a sh e er delight. feels v ery p ersonal, som ething votional M otet: "N u p e r rosa- L ast F rid a y I ex p re ssed m y K n o w le d g e o f H e b re w n o t e s s e n t ia l. SIX M O N T H S v a rie ty of in te rp re ta tio n s as th a t we usually can n o t ex p ect ru m flo res" w hich D irecto r opposed to som e m o re r e s tr ic ­ lack of ex c ite m e n t o v er the from Hollywood, esp ecially Jo h n W hite inform ed the au d i­ B e fo r e d e p a r t u r e th e r e is a n o r i e n t a - A n y a s s ig n m e n t upon a r r i v a l in I s r a e l, tiv e th e m es of the past. p ro sp ect of a new P e te r S ellers from a P e te r S ellers frappe. en ce had been p erfo rm ed a t t lo n s e m in a r fo llo w e d b y a t h r e e - liv i n g and w o r k in g in a K ib b u tz o r T he w inners in the float com ­ m ovie; since S ellers q u it play­ B ut the film is full of love, and th e dedication of the F lo ren ce m o n th U lp a n , in te n s iv e H e b re w s tu d y M o s h a v w ith th e p o s s i b il it y o f S pe­ petition judged by the H om e­ ing c h a ra c te r p a rts, he has B y J IM Y O U S LIN G although w e laugh a t th e ab su rd D uom o on M arch 26. 1436. Aside in I s r a e l. c ia l w o r k p r o je c t s o r b o r d e r K ib ­ com ing co m m ittee w ere an- ap p e ared in one dud a fte r State News R eview er behavior of everyone in the from a full vocal en sem b le of b u tz p la c e m e n ts a r is in g f r o m ;new . nounced during S a tu rd a y 's foot- another. In addition, I never film , the lau g h ter grow s out of Soprano. Mezzo-Soprano. Coun­ C O ST c ir c u m s t a n c e s in I s r a e l. expected an in te llig en t handl­ te rte n o r. T enor and Bass-bari- ' b all gam e. find him self, w e a r e tre a te d to our love for th ese people and $670 r o u n d - t r i p a i r f a r e a n d o r ie n t a - HEBREW , LEC TU R ES A N D S E M I­ F irs t prize for an on-cam pus ing of the hippies from a th e fin est tongue-in-cheek does not p reclude feeling pain tone. the M otet w as scored for tio n c o s ts . NARS A V A IL A B L E . display w ent to B u tterfield Hollywood studio. ex o rcism since “ Y o u 're a Big o ver th e ir te m p o rary loss of th e in terestin g com bination ot NEXT D EPARTU RES C OST and E m m ons resid en ce halls, B ut “ T olkas" is ex a ctly that. dignity. accom panying flute, lute, vielle. Boy Now. ” J u ly , 1969 f o r P r o f . and S e m i- P r o f . $570 r o u n d - t r i p a i r f a r e . who nom inated H um pty Dump- And it not only p re se n ts the As H arold. P e te r S ellers To be su re. “ T o k las" has and sackbut. hippies fairly, but also tre a ts Indeed, p a rt of the P ro Mu S e p t., 1969, K ib b u tz P a r t ic ip a t io n . NEXT DEPARTURE ty for president. tu rn s in a c re d ib le p e rfo rm ­ its* fau lts. Too often, in ty p ical J a n u a ry 1969 and a p p r o x im a t e ly e v ­ W inner in the off-cam pus co­ ad u lts and cops w ith re sp e c t H ollywood fa rc e trad itio n , we s ic a 's success, aside from its L i m it e d n u m b e r o f p a r t ia l lo a n s , an ce, although his re a l ta le n t ed ca te g o ry w as A sher House and w arm th. a r e b e a t o ver the head by a outstanding m e rits as a p e r­ a v a ila b le to p r o f e s s io n a ls o n ly . e r y f o u r m o n th s t h e r e a f t e r . is ra re ly called upon in a role for m en and w om en w hose float The screenp lay , by P au l w hich req u ires little m o re than jo k e or a m essag e th a t needs form ing ensem ble, is due to the show ed S party leading th e M in­ M azursky and L arry T ucker, an a ir of sin cerity . a lig h ter touch. You w ill not fascin atio n any 20 th cen tu ry au ­ IS R A E L P R O G R A M S nesota gopher in a p resid en tial probes the life of H arold be running back a second or d ien ce m u st feel a t seeing anc 220 S. S ta te S t., C h ic a g o , I I I . 6 0 6 0 4 (R m , l 3 0 8 ): T e l. 9 3 9 -6 4 2 7 Much m o re im p re ssiv e a re p re fe re n c e poll. F in e (S ellers), a 35-year- th ird tim e to ca tc h the lines h earin g a group of individuals I want to join d SHERUT L A ’AM □ V .I.P . Jo V an F le e t a s a Jew ish T riangle fra te rn ity ca p tu red old law yer who su ffe rs fro m a m o m m a who is, for a change, you m issed . p erfo rm on "obsolete wine P le a se send m e □ M ore Inform ation top prize in th e m e n ’s off-cam ­ bad case of the co n fo rm ities m o re re a l th an c a ric a tu re ; In fac t, the film re a lly is and strin g in stru m en ts such as □ M ore Inform ation □ Application pus division w ith th e ir float d e­ until a flow er-child nam ed Jo y c e P a tte n a s th e fian cee not th a t funny. But it gives us th e k o rth o lt. kru m m h o rn Two Y ear P ro je c t F o rm s picting a co m p u ter for p re si­ N ancy tu rn s him on w ith m a ri­ who is a t once both likeable a genuine look a t th e g e n e ra ­ rau sc h p fe ite . asso rted viols, or NAME___________________________________ ________ dent. ju a n a brow nies. In his search and d isg u stin g ; and Leigh tion gap, popping w ith optim ism th e cu rio u s organ p o rta tif (or- ADDRESS. In the off-cam pus w o m en 's di­ for him self, H arold, re je c ts Taylor-Y oung as N ancy, a and eg o tism on both sides. oganetto. re g a l e t c .) played by STATE C ITY ____ .Z I P . vision Alpha G am m a D elta sor­ his m s clinging nfian a n ccee, his aom e e n.s dom-- * SQ | pealing th£rt she And if any film can lick the E d w ard Sm ith. o rity won firs t prize w ith a float m ating p a re n ts and finally his ^ p robably g et j E d g ar im m a tu re view point of “ The A ccording to D irecto r W hite ad vocating th e carto o n charac- e n tire life-style^ H oover into b ea d s and bangs. G ra d u a te ” w ith th e sen ility of ’ te r R oad ru n n er for president. H ippiedom how ever, p ro v es The w hole ^ ig w hipped S T U D E N T H t A L T H IN S U R A N C E S T U D E N T H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E "T h e P eo p le N ext D o o r," th a t H om ecom ing festiv itie s began equally u n sa tisfac to ry , and a s her directQ r Hy A yer. S p o n s o re d B y IS D E S IG N E D W IT H B R O A D film is " I Love You, Alice B. e a rlie r for Q ueen N ancy Lan­ H arold once ag ain stru g g le s to * Although he a tte m p ts T o k las." A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S O F M SU C O V E R A G E A N D H IG H B E N E F IT U n d e r w r it t e n B y PAYM ENTS F E D E R A L L IF E A N D C A S U A L T Y COMPANY Want to move up feist in aerospace/electronics? Enrollment Deadline Hughes is where For Student Health the action is. hushesi 4F.5 AI RCRAFT COMPANY Insurance Has Been E x t° n d ° U h A I V I I U V U TI Vn fv lvr «t n h p r —9 f^t V i « v i 7 t. fwt f—i f_t You can go forw ard, go fast, go f a r . . . at the custom er at operational sites. Re­ tra in in g devices, plan field trainin g pro­ Hughes Field Service & Support Division. sponsibilities include: providing m ain­ gram s and prepare courses fo r use at custom er bases. Requires a Bachelor's T h is p la n o f a c c id e n t & h e a lth If you are seeking'a stim ulating assign­ te n a n c e , o p e ra tio n a l and te c h n ic a l assistance; form al and inform al on-the- d e g re e in E.E., o r P h ysics. E xp e ri­ m e n t w h e re you can g e t in on th e job training; logistic assistance and the e n c e in p re p a r in g a n d p re s e n tin g in s u r a n c e h a s b e e n e s p e c ia lly ground floor of the rapidly-expanding investigation and solution of equipm ent te c h n ic a l e le c tro n ic s m a te ria l in the aerospace/electronics field, capitalize problem s experienced in the field. Re­ c la s s ro o m and la b o ra to ry is h ig h ly d e s ig n e d fo r th e s tu d e n ts o f M SU im m ediately on your background and q u ire s a B a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in E.E. d e s ira b le b u t n o t m a n d a to ry . training, and progress q uickly toward your career goals—Hughes Field Serv­ or Physics. E xperience w ith m ilita ry ENGINEERING WRITING_______ b y th e a d m in is t r a to r o f th e p la n . ice & S u p p o rt D iv is io n in S o u th e rn fire control, radar or com m unications Specialists in printed com m unications C alifornia w ill welcome your inquiry. systems is desirable but not mandatory. convert complex engineering data into Some cu rre n t fields of interest include: MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING s im p le , a c c u ra te , illu s tra te d s u p p o rt During design phase, positions involve publications, in clu d in g technical m an­ DESIGN ENGINEERING Openings exist fo r Electronic and Me­ analysis of the fe a sib ility of built-in, se lf­ uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, Enroll now at test features, application of autom atic etc. Fields of interest include: d ig ita l/ chanical Design Engineers in the devel­ analog com puters, display checkout equipm ent, standardization of opm ent of Trainers & S im ulators and in c irc u itry design, m in im iz a tio n o f ad­ systems, digital and 337 Student Services Bldg. A nnual the design of checkout and test equip­ ju stm e n t and alignm ent requirem ents m ent fo r -large m issile and. aerospace system s. These re sp o n sib le p o sitio ns 'a n d packaging of the product. During system developm ent, assignm ents w ill or mail directly to: Low Group Rates'* require interest a n d /o r experience in involve production of a com plete set of such design areas as: analog circuits, “ A d m in is tra to r” /Student— With A ccident C 0 1 i l f i integrated logistics support doc­ digital logic, sw itch / relay logic, electro­ Death B enefits I ■V I I um ents fo r use as planning mechanical packaging, infrared test­ ing, inertial guidance and C om m and/ guides. Requires B.S.degree Student and Spouse $5 0 . 0 0 C o n tr o l s y s te m s in F F or Phvsics. voice satellite com ­ m unications system s... G-M UNDERWRITERS INC, R esponsibilities wi Student, Spouse C Q R (Ifl and many others. Requires a 2 1 0 F o r d B u ild in g & C hildren include all phases B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics. o f d e s ig n a n d D e tr o it, M ic h ig a n 48226 d e v e lo p m e n t C AM PU S INTERVIEW S fro m c o n c e p t to fin a l fa b r ic a t io n N ovem ber 4, 1968 and evaluation. M.S. For additional information on the ca­ reer opportunities available at Hughes o r B a c h e lo r’s d e g re e is Aircraft Company—and to arrange a re q u ire d in E.E., M.E. o r P hysics. Hughes Technical Training prepares personal interview with our Technical both civilian and m ilita ry personnel to Staff representatives please contact FIELD ENGINEERING e ffic ie n tly op e ra te and m a in ta in a d ­ your College Placement Office or write: The Field E ngineer’s job ran g es from vanced electronic systems. Technical Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft Instructors conduct tra in in g classes at Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los An­ c o m p le te c o n tra c to r m a in te n a n c e of geles, Calif. 90009. electronic sy stem s to technical a ssist­ Hughes California sites and w ork d i­ ANEQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER MftF US CITIZENSHIPREQUIRED * T h is I s a b s o l u t e l y t h e f i n a l d a t e f o r a f u ll y e a r ’s c o v e r a g e . ance. His prim ary function is to assist rectly w ith custom ers to evolve special T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 2 2 , 1968 £ M ichigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n SPO RTS U.S. tankers continue surge MEXICO CITY (U PI > -- OMills of F t. W orth. T exas, in and th at equalled the O lym pic F ra n c e 's D aniel M orelon and It w as M orelon's second gold m edal of.the gam es. E a rlie r, he P i e r r e , T centin com bined to The U nited S l a t e s p u took ’ the sc ra tc h sprifit * title sw im m ing team , w hich s w e p * The U nited S tates had only The U .S .'s 'm e n ’s 800- win the tan d em cycling gold tw o e n trie s in the m en's. 200 - m e te r fre e sty le relay te a m of m ed al w ith Jo h an n es Ja n sen w ith T rentin com ing i n )D s ' i »take The firs t dispute o,f the gam es m e te r b re a ststro k e tria ls and W illiam Johnson >of Los An­ and L ienjo L oeuesinj of Hol­ Sunday, placed th e m axim um occu rred in the final of the both of them advanced w ithout geles. D avid Johnson of Wil­ land taking the silv er and D an­ n um ber of ca n d id a tes into th ree 400-m eter te am p u rsu it final, trouble. P h ilip Long of Wayne. m ington. Del . Andrew S tren k of iel G oens and R o b ert Van Lank- finals ev en ts M onday, paving leaving only gold and bronze P a., took his h eat in 2:33.1 and Los A ngeles and M ichael Wall c e r of Belgium winning the th e w ay for an o th er sw eep in m edal w inners in the event the sp o rt w hich ju s t m ight B rian Jo b of C ortland. Ohio, of Los G atos. C alif., also won bronze. give A m erica the o v erall m ed als won his h eat in an even fa ste r its tria l h e a t- in 8:05.1. lead for th e 1968 O lym pic 2;31.5. The U nited S tates h as not G am es. won the O lym pics o v erall m e­ TOM BROW N D ebbie M eyer of S acram en to . M iss M eyer, who won the gold d als title since 1956 in M el­ Calif.. J a n Henne of O akland. m edal in the w o m en 's 400-me- bourne. but going into M onday's Calif., and Ja n e B ark m an of te r fre esty le on Sunday, led show, the U nited S tates had won Get him! Wayne. P a., won th e ir h eats easily in the w o m en 's 200 - q u alifiers in the 200 fre esty le w ith a 2:13.1 clocking. She holds 24 golds to R u ssia 's 11 and led in overall m ed als. 55-35. How to succeed the w orld m a rk of 2:06.7 in the Two gold m edals--of 10 to be W ith g o a lie B i l l H e rm a n n w a tc h in g c lo s e ly , S p a rta n s S te v e W e in g a r te n (1 4 ), m e te r fre esty le tria ls, a s did event. decided to d a v -w e re tak en by C h u c k K r o n k (1 0 ) and R ic k B a y s (29) t r y to b re a k up a W o lv e r in e p la y . T h e MSU L aw rence B arb iere of M edford Lakes. N .J.. C harles Hickcox B a rb ie re 's tim e in th e 100- E u ro p ean nations on the m o rn ­ w i t h o u t even t i e i n g L a c r o s s e C lu b w e n t on to w in S u n d a y , 1 3 -1 1 , as th e S p a rta n s s tlc k m a n n o tc h e d b ack stro k e tria ls w as 1:01.9 ing half of M onday's schedule. S ta te N e w s p h o to b y L a n c e L a g o n l of Phoenix. Ariz.. and Ronnie t h e i r 13th s t r a ig h t w in o v e r M ic h ig a n . .ÎVWYW'A*»*> • WWW»«!» 4** •• FOX EASTfRN THUTfff*• ÎURSMiART-01 NAT.OMi GfNlMt ro»»- A fter all th a t squaw k th e S p a rta n s ra ise d in 1966 following SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE FRANCO* SHOPPING CCNTC* • 3100 EAST SAOINAW • Ph«M 3 3 1 0030 th e 10-10 Poll Bowl tie, it s becom e a p p a re n t th a t the b ird s have com e hom e to roost. ¥ P A ftT A N W E S T E*9 E S3 P A R T A N DAILY AT 1:15- E A S T N o . 2 6 : a L o v e ly t r a d it io n Like th e lo st m a rin e r 's a lb a tro ss, the " P la y fo r a T ie " ra g co m es back to plague the S p a rta n s ev ery tim e they need a two- LA ST DAY! 3:00-4:45 By GARY WALKOWICZ for 30 touchdow ns and passed " I can see the holes open " T h a ts the m ain a d ju stm e n t point conversion to go ahead. SHOWN AT 7 & 9 PJVI. S tate News Sports W riter for 17 m o re in his senior year. up re a l w ell from th e tailb ack I'v e had to m ak e a t MSU, le a rn ­ T h a t's a situ atio n th a t h as com e up in the la st tw o g am es the The la te st in a long line of " I have hopes of som eday position. " Love said. ing how to run inside, since I ‘ “ T H E Q U E E N ’ IS S p artan s have played. g reen and w hite No. 26's. MSU m aybe playing p rofessional w as m ainly an outside ru n n er MSU Coach Duffy D au gherty w restled w ith the tw o pointer in A B E A U T IF U L sophom ore tailb ack Tom m y football, so I ca m e to M ichigan " I t 's also g re a t to have a in high sch o o l," Love said. Ann A rbor two w eeks ago only to enco u n ter the sa m e situation Love, a p p e ars to be a w orthy S tate becau se it's a g re a t foot­ blocker like Dick B erlinski The S p artan s have lo st two S atu rd ay w ith tim e running out. F IL M .” JUDITH CRIST ball school." Love said. in front of m e in the backfield. tough g am es in a row but Love With the leading exponent of “FUNNY, INSPIRED- su ccesso r to the S p artan sta rs He does a trem en d o u s jo b ." feels they'11 be read y for N otre th a t other school of thought due "T h e friendly atm o sp h e re of EXTRAORDINARY!" th a t have p receded him. Love d o e sn 't have the g re a t D am e. in town S aturday, does Duffy - R*n*t*Adit’ to y Timtl the school also im p ressed m e "W e h a v e n 't lost an y of our C larence P eak s, H erb Ad- sprinting speed of te a m m a te e v e r co nsider the tie? very m u ch ." derly, and Clinton Jo n es a re Don H ighsm ith. how ever. H e's s p irit," Love said. " I think No--and yes. am ong the fo rm er S p artan grid The sophom ore back likes m o re of a slashing type ru n n er losing those tw o g am es th e w ay "Y ou play to w in ," Duffy said. s ta rs who have w orn No. 26. running out of th e I' fo rm atio n and g ets m o st of his y a rd s in­ we did has. m o re th an ev er, In any gam e, tiddly w inks or gin but before h e ’s through Love th a t MSU is using th is y e a r for side w h ere the running is tough­ m ad e us d eterm in e d to win this ru m m y , th a t's the objective. m ig h t o u tstrip them all. th e firs t tim e. est. g a m e ." XnEvefxreenLÌm^%Jf^es»otedbyGrovefress COiO» " I f you d o n 't try to w in," A fter five g am es in his D augherty added, the gam e PROGRAM INFORMATION ¥ 332*6944 first collegiate season. Love loses its m ean in g ." N O W S H O W IN G ! I j 2 0 - 3 : 2 5 - 5 i 30 C A M P U S has rushed for 448 yards, averag in g 4.7 y ard s per carry . AIMING FOR ST. LOUIS While D augherty allow s that a tie is like kissing your sister, 7 î 3 5 - 9 :4 0 P ro je c t this y ard ag e through he feels th e re is a place for the an en tire season and you g et a tie if it can accom plish a g re a t­ P e te r S e u e r s A W ild and total of 896 yards, a total e r objective. in “ I U w e V a u . H ila r io u s C o m e d y ! w hich would m ake Love MSU's Speaking of Lion Coach Jo e second leading single season B o o t e r s o v e r s h o t Z i p s S ch m id t's decision Sunday to A u c e B .T D k u r i W h o , rm i? P la y f o r a t ie ? rusher. let the clock run out on his De- 'Love has been p erform ing Cham pion G reen Bay P ack e rs. D aughertv said th a t S chm idt very w ell for a sophom ore." ly keyed for the g am e and they th an we a n tic ip a te d ." senior m ad e a good decision. By PAM BOYCE MSU Coach Duffy D augherty played exceptionally w ell. Things back T erry S anders said, "but "It's d ifferen t in pro football than in the Big T e n ." D augherty S tate News Sports W riter said. " H e 's been a consistent ju s t d id n 't go rig h t for u s." if we m e e t them again. 1 know explained. "A tie counts n eith er for nor a g a in st you in the pros, How does th e MSI! Soccer ground gain er all y e a r." B aum conceded. we will b e a t th e m ." they ju s t throw it out. te a m , u n b eaten in 33 gam es, This consistency is indicated B aum said the fac t th a t Ak­ MSU could have th a t chance " In the Big T en ." he continued, " a tie counts as half a win and ta k e its firs t loss in over two by the fac t th a t Love has gain­ ron scored only a few m in ­ in the NCAA soccer to u rn am en t half a loss, but the Lions' tie enabled th em to m ove into firs t y ars? ed a t le a st 72 y ard s in each of R ealistically . u te s a fte r the g am e began w as next m onth. p la c e ." M SU's firs t five gam es. a d ecisiv e factor. A few p la y ers felt th at the D augherty co n sisten tly plays S p artan p la y ers w ere willing i&ugge»t, d .oil M*Tu«t~»uo'CNC€s TECHNICOLOR' FROMWARNER BROS.-SEVER ARTS i f f At Sylva-W ebster High School They sco red rig h t aw ay and w et field hindered the MSU to ad m it the fau lts th a t ev en ­ for the win. Behind 14-6 to UCLA in Svlva. N orth C arolina. Love it got th e ir m o m en tu m up. W ith­ te am w hich re lie s heavily on a A d d e d ! F u n C a r to o n & N o v e lty tually led to th e ir d efeat by the in the 1965 Rose Bowl. D augherty b ecam e a highly s o u g h t - in six m in u tes we w ere behind fast-m oving ball gam e. N e x t! B u r t L a n c a s te r in “ T H E S W lM M u R ’ 1 Akron Z IPS F rid ay . g am bled on a tw o-point conver­ a fte r A ll-A m erica a fte r he ra n 2 -0 . and w e w ere psycholog­ "W e'v e never played on a Jo e Baum , senior goalie, sion th a t, had it been successful, ically down by th e n ." Baum said. w et field before and th e ball found se v eral reaso n s w hich led could have given th e S p artan s a Thie p lay ers all ag re ed th a t skipped around a lot. John to the firs t g am e he has lost 15-14 win r a th e r than the 14-12 Akron plaved a fine ball g am e Zensen said. "E v id e n tly Akrpn since his senior y e a r in high loss they suffered. aiftl had a good team . w as used to it becau se they school. O r a 14-14 tie. “ Akron w as a lot b e tte r played th e ball really w ell." "The Akron team w as r e a l­ But the situ atio n a rise s w here A nother fac to r hindering the MSU te am a p p e a rs to be the a tie is an ac ce p ta b le a lte rn a tiv e fa c t th a t they w ere looking for­ to a win. D augherty said. w ard to St. Louis and did not The 1963 S p artan s, undefeated how c le a n is c le a n ? but once tied in the conference, co n tem p late a rough g am e with needed only to tie once-beaten Akron. "W e d id n 't ex p ect th em to Illinois to win a league crow n be th a t good." Zensen said. and a Rose Bowl bid F IN D O U T A T The p la y ers all ag re ed th at As a heavy underdog to the losing the g am e m ay have been Irish th is S aturday. D augherty a good b reak for M SI'. would like to see the S p artan s Shown a t 7:25 and 9:30 in a position w here he would " I t m ad e us rea lize th a t we have to w orry about the tie. A r a 's g o in g to u p s e t u s ? have to do a little bit. We have -S T A R T S F R ID A Y - When told th a t N otre D am e to g et our heads out of the g r ea tes t R om ance C LEAN ER S clo u d s." S an d ers said. Coach Ara P a rseg h ia n consid­ E v e r L iv e d . , . 623 E . G r a n d R iv e r The te a m undergoes a rugged p ra c tic e schedule th is w eek, as e re d S atu rd ay a rip e tim e for an u pset. D augherty hinted th a t IM News ¥ E a s t L a n s in g h e 's not w o rried about a tie. LEO T O L S T O Y ’S it p re p a re s for The G am e I.M . B U IL D IN G F IE L D S 'A c ro s s from Student S erv ices' of th e so ccer season - MSU vs. "H e thinks he can upset us? F IE L D ) D au g h erty quipped. 6:00 H o ld e n N 3 - N6 " W A R a n d PROORAMINFORMATION ¥ 482*3905 St. Louis S aturday. 6:45 7:30 EM U - Km m o rta ls T u r t le s - T r i 'c ' T ig e r s T O D A Y - 2 B IG H IT S I B 8:15 A r s e n a l - A r is t o c r a t s P E A C E ” Continuous from 1:10 p.m . I C H I G A N U uU u t unii fOUTMwino'1 .h iiI I t', Al ti >r 111, it) ' C h i c a g o o b s e r v e r s N e w s m e d ia b ares % f . . . - Aitlun Mill«**., Wtttíwr’ STvi*»'- ■M.h'Tii ^ *' f^tiil i >1 . '. hi , .1• AJqrrn: T"M F « ■ W t Z * Sett W«yix> AHr f ' V, . . * S t,id s Twrkel S heti.i r-sr i i-si-v N . W + N ational Convention, a fte r a t­ he said. A sp ecial one-issue m a g a­ Among tho se w hose m a te ria l M urray Kßniptcxt David I evm e .Jan«". ( am*'n«i tem pting to m a rc h in p ro test zine th a t a tte m p ts to p rese n t is published in The m agazine l i t t l e o n g h e t t o l i f e of the conventions activ ities. “ an honest sto ry " of the 1 D em o­ a r e Sen. W ayne M orse. D-Ore- "In C hicago, the basic rig h ts c r a tic N ational Convention gon. W illiam Styron. auth o r: on a problem . And the m o re of free assem b ly , speech and E D IT O R ’S N O TE; The fol­ sta y a t th e ir desks around the w eek in Chicago and to " s p e c ­ p ress w ere challenged by a A rthur M iller. playw right; clock and all the am b ig u ities the ra c e problem is discussed, lowing a rtic le by staff w riter u la te on the co n seq u en ces" of Hugh H efner, publisher of P lay ­ and conflicts of ev e ry day life analyzed, d issected and turned h y ste rica l c ity ad m in istratio n D enice A nderson Is the second th a t ev en t w ent on sale F rid a y boy m agazine, and Chet H unt­ upside down to find w h a t's in the s tr e e ts and p ark s using in a se rie s of a rtic le s about a re w ashed o ut in the need to in Chicago and oth er m a jo r ley and D avid Brinkley, the cover the spot news story. th e re , the sooner th e re w ill be policem en w ith clubs and te a r toe m ass m edia effect of race c itie s in the nation. gas. w hile in the A m pitheatre N ational B roadcasting Com ­ "B u t betw een th e rio ts is an w orkable so lu tio n s." he con­ relations. The publication. en titled p an y 's television anchorm en a t equally im p o rta n t sto ry ." M ey­ cluded. the cre d ib ility of the dem o­ By D E N IC E ANDERSON "L a w and D iso rd e r." w as con­ the Convention. e r noted. TV h as trie d to red u c e its c ra tic p ro ce ss w as badly shak­ S tate N ew s Staff W riter ceived by D onald M vrus. sen­ "A nd the place to s ta r t is not " m a g n e t" ro le by using un­ en by o p p ressiv e security A good p a rt of the problem ior ed ito r of P layboy m agazine, w ith the p re s s 's ghetto co v er­ by sending out a re p o rte r to m ark ed c a rs and by developing V * m e a su re s ." M iller said in ex- and Burton Jo sep h , a m e m b er oplanation of the ACLU's sup­ Sch a a r to s p e a k talk on s tr e e t c o rn e rs or to m in ia tu re equipm ent. age is not the prev alen ce of in­ interview people in b a rb e r The d an g er of m edia " c r e a t­ of th e board of d ire c to rs of p ort of the m ag azin e at Poli Sci hour flam m ato ry "sp o t news, but th e Illinois division of the Law and D iso rd er tells a S tew art H S chaar of the shops. W hat you need is a sys­ in g " le ad e rs by giving an inordi­ sim ply the absence of the total A m erican Civil L ib e rties Un­ sto ry of th e Chicago Conven­ A m erican U niv ersities Field n ate am o u n t of TV tim e and gh etto story. W ithout th a t back­ te m a tic plan to g et inside the ion iA C L U i. tion a s it w as seen by those Staff will be the guest speaker new spaper and m ag azin e space ground. w hites have no w ay of ghetto and find out w h a t's there. Ja y M iller, ex ecu tiv e d irec­ who w ere th e re , by those who a t the first fall te rm u n d erg rad ­ "B u t it m u st be done on som e to flam boyant m ilita n ts cannot putting the " c ris is co v erag e" of to r of Illinois' ACLU. a rran g e d felt or saw th e as p ira tio n s and u a te cot fee hour of the D ept, be solved by codes or technol­ rio ts and m ilita n t h arangues in­ kind of sy ste m a tic b a s is." M ey­ to have the ACLU u n d erw rite fear and who a r e disturbed of P o litical Science. e r said, "e v en if it's only w hat ogy. The problem m ay be in p a rt to perspective. psychological. th e p ro ject about w h at the Chicago ex p e r­ The coffee hour will take “ N egroes know a lot m ore R o b ert Coles, th e p sy c h iatrist M vrus w as a rre s te d Aug 29. p lace a t 4 p.m . W ednesday in a t H arvard, does. He has a reg u ­ "T h e p re ss." arg u e s H enry ience m ean s to th e continua­ about w hite people than w hite th e last day of the D em o cratic 101 South Kedzie. la r p ra c tic e of visiting a black Lee Moon, public rela tio n s d i­ tion of A m erican d em ocracy. people know about N egroes, re c to r of th e N ational A ssocia­ a black colum nist for the W ash­ fam ily every w eek ju s t to sit ington P o st said. "W e'v e been and visit w ith them , and drink tion for the A dvancem ent of Colored P eople (NA A CPi. " r e ­ Chicago by-product in your hom es. A fter all. m y coffee for a couple of hours and flec ts a lot of th e m asochism R e a c tio n to th e In fa m o u s C h ic a g o D e m o c r a t ic C o n ­ m o th er w orked for your m oth­ find out how things a re going." B reak down ste reo ty p es p rev a len t am ong w hite lib er­ v e n tio n Is s t i l l b e in g f e l t . O ne s u c h r e a c t io n Is a new e r ." als. T hey'll pay to be kicked " I f ed ito rs or re p o rte rs would m a g a z in e L a w and D is o r d e r c o m m e n tin g on th e c o n - Since the d eath of Rev. M ar­ in the te eth by som e e x tre m is t." v e n t lo n .___________ tin L uther King J r .. colleges do this on a re g u la r basis. I think it would help b reak down Says W illiam C orrigan, d ire c ­ and u n iv e rsitie s all over the th e ste reo ty p es in th e ir own to r of new s o p eratio n for NBC: country have m oved to in crease thinking and also s ta r t the kind "H . R ap Brown--and God knows A g ric u ltu re a d m in is t r a t o r to support of black education. Enough blacks cannot be of com m unication th a t's need­ w e'v e been criticized over him-- found who m eet the educational ed. is too big to be ignored. " speak on w o r ld p ro b le m s It would also get you beyond ABC new s d ire c to r Bill Shee­ sta n d a rd s required to cover han adds th a t netw orks do tune the highly com plicated news the problem of asking: Are L ester Brown, a d m in istra to r The lectu re, sponsored by the we talking to the rig h t le a d e rs? " out m ilita n t cries. ABC film ed A griculture and N atu ra l Re- of today. This m ay be no fault for the In tern atio n al A gricul­ of th e ir own. but it is a fact. B ecause ev e ry ed ito r knows an interview w ith a N ew ark ex­ tu ra l D evelopm ent S ervice, will soures Council, will be held in While th ere is no lack of in­ m iddle class blacks and talks tre m is t but killed it b ecau se the speak on "In te rn a tio n a l A gricul­ 158 N atu ral R eso u rces telligent young blacks, ready to them , but deep inside h e's netw ork felt he rep rese n ted only tu ra l D evelopm ent" a t 7 to ­ and willing to work, th e re is. alw ays asking him self: 'A m 1 him self. night. . perhaps, a lack of financial aid talking to the rig h t people, am to help them to higher educa­ I hearing it like it is?' tion. "A nd it m ay be th a t he isn 't Young people w ant to see the and. of c o u rse ." M eyer con­ The Men of L O O K A T Y O U R F U T U R E p ress take the lead in ed u c at­ tinued. " th e only w ay to find ing th eir society, but they do not out is i d go into the gh etto and P P G r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w ill i n t e r v i e w a t believe w hat is printed now by see for yourself. new spapers. They will not until "W e have w h a t's now known PHI KAPPA TAU M ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e rs ity o n O c to b e r 2 9 , 1 9 6 8 they a re shown th a t new spapers as the Stokelv C arm ich ael prob­ stand for the best in our society lem th a t is. W hitney Young has and th a t colum ns a re not used said th a t Stokelv C arm ich ael has Invite The ’ Men’ of Delta S i p a Phi Through careful selection, placem ent, and a w e ll planned program of individual developm ent, PPG em ploys college sim ply to sp read m y th s and a following of 50 N egroes and graduates to help m eet today's challenges and provide 5.000 w hite rep o rters. ste reo ty p es of. r a c is m . In W ashington, w here blacks "M ay be his a c tiv itie s a re over To Their Dunking In The Red Cedar River. m anagerial leadership for the future. Because of PPG s rep o rted , but I don t think th a t diversity of products, locations, and career openings, w e . m ake up 60 p er cent of the pop- feel it is w e ll w o rth 3 0 minutes of your tim e to explore ' ulation. both the P o st and the is the re a l problem " M eyer S tar have been covering ghetto said. " I think the re a l problem ■ problem s on a re g u la r basis. is th a t the a c tiv itie s of other The Annual Tug-of-War Will Take Place these opportunities w ith our representative; he is interested in you and your future. IN D U S T R IE S G hetto beat blacks a re u n der-reported. M edia aids discussion ” A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^ B elatedly, it seem s, new s me- * dia have discovered that if they "A good new sp ap er or TV Dy The Bogue Street Bridge w ant to win the tru st of th e ur- statio n d o esn 't turn its back ban poor—and find out w hat th e ir problem s really a r e -th e n Sat. Oct. 2 6 ,1 9 6 8 at 10 A.M . Shop and Save S tick w ith us! they have to cover the ghetto as a reg u la r beat, not sim ply as an offshoot of the police beat. Philip M eyer, a sta ff w riter At Larry’s SPECTATORS INVITED for the D etro it F re e P re ss, L A Y T O U C H DOW N A N D through his guidance of r e ­ W IN S T A M P S & C A S H I se arch on the 1967 D etro it riots, helped the F re e P re s s to win G R A N D P R IZ E LEAN a P ulitzer P rize, and the Ker- ner R eport gave special com ­ S L IC E D The easiest w a y to g e t m endation to the new sp ap er's efforts. P O R K a V o lk s w a g e n in Europe "M o st new spapers a re m uch b e tte r equipped to cover rio ts STEAK is to b u y it h ere. than they a re to cover the day- to-day events th a t underlie civil d istu rb a n c e s." M eyer said. LB. 49c Riot coverage " I t's during a riot th a t a city CO U N TRY FRESH sta ff can put forth its best ef­ fort, M orale is highest, editors O R A N G E J U IC E U rb a n P lan n ers 1 /2 G A L lIO N P L A S T IC ta k e interest J U G .............. 59« in re d e v e lo p m e n t FRESH Jult tall ui where you want to pick It up, and we'll have one waiting lor P lan n e rs for E qual O pportu­ you. Without any red tape or aggravation. nity, an organization founded on APPLE fact It, wt can save you from red tape In more .than 40 cltlti in 15 countrlet. Became we handle everything, Purchaie. Imuranee. Registration. cam p u s la st spring, will m eet llctnilng. Delivery. a t 8 p.m . tonight in the Urbun C ID E R And Volkiwogen'i famoui economy will love you money all over europe. P lanning Bldg. Ont loit point, You eon get the lame VWi In Europe that you con get No D e p o s it, No R e tu rn here. Bug. Squareboek. Fallback. Ghla. Station Wagon. Campmoblle. Take The organization is com prised N o t o n ly w i l l w e g e t y o u r c lo th e s s p a r k lin g c le a n , b u t we ca n s a v e yo u up of faculty and students, m o st of your pick. And we'll handle fhe whole thing Irom »tort to flniih. G ALLO N Chancel are, you'll want to bring your VW back home with you. We re to 50% w h ile y o u 'r e d o in g It. If y o u 'r e n o t a lr e a d y f a m i l i a r w ith o u r m a n y whom a re in urban planning, how ever, the group w elcom es JU G 59« the people to lee about that, too. c o n v e n ie n c e s , s to p In and fin d o u t. W e h a v e la r g e w a s h in g m a c h in e s and d r y e r s , d r y - c le a n in g s e r v ic e , c o in - c h a n g in g m a c h in e s , la u n d r y so a p p articip atio n by all re la te d stud­ m a c h in e s , c o k e m a c h in e s , e x t r a c t o r s and c o m p le te d r o p - o f f s e r v ic e . ies. JIF F Y A SSO RTED A n d , to m a k e th e |o b e ve n e a s ie r , we h a ve 3 c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s to G rafton T rout, asst, professor r PHIL GORDON Volkswagen Inc. ................ j 2845 E . Saginaw, L an sin g , 484-1341 s e r v e yo u . W h e th e r I t 's d r y - c le a n in g , la u n d r y , o r p r e s s in g , ta k e y o u r cu e of sociology, and acting p resi­ CA K E M IX E S , o r J I'm interfiled In buying a Volkiwagen here and picking I dent of the group said th a t this fro m u s. I up in Europe. Please send me your illustrated brochure and Authorised local c h a p te r of the national F R O S T IN G M IX E S i price list. O .e l.r organization developed w hen a I Name_ num ber of the m e m b ers felt th a t ! Add rtu . insufficient atten tio n w as be­ 7 1 /2 o z. -Stole- -Zla Code- ing given to the needs and de­ Pkflt. 8' ea. sire s of people in a re a s u nder­ going redevelopm ent in A m eri­ can cities. C H A R M IN W H IT E OR "T he m e m b ers a re concerned COLORS B A TH R O O M w ith advocacy planning, plan­ W e lo v e a c tiv e p e o p le . . . a c tiv e p e o p le lo v e us! ning from the point of view of people im m ediately affected by it," T rout said. "T h e planners T IS S U E Phil Gordon's Volkswagen Inc. 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience plan w ith such people. Instead 1 - 213 A n n S tr e e t 4 - ro l 2 - C o r n e r o f H a r r is o n & W ils o n R o a d of for them ." 29« At to n ig h t's m eeting, m e m ­ b e rs will elec t new officers and w ill discuss the p rep a ra tio n of e x p e rt testim ony on the Jolly- Pkfl. O PEN SUNDAYS 11 «00 A .M . t i l 5 t0 0 P .M . 2845 E. SAGINAW § 3 - N o r th w ln d D r . F a c in g Y a n k e e S ta d iu m P la z a C edar housing p ro jec t court SansNee case. R e p re se n tativ es from Lansing Planning D ep a rtm en t the will p a rtic ip a te in the discussion LARRY'S S H O P -R IT E LANSING, 484-1341 W A SH * DRY CLEAN «MLCO B -~ W ha of proposed organization of c iti­ 1109 E . G R A N D R IV E R zen p a rtic ip a tio n ’in new "m odel JU S T E A S T O F B O G U E citie s neighborhoods." T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 2 2 , 1968 , E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n STA TE NEW S STA TE C L A S S IF IE D NEW S There is no trick toWant Ad results. Treat yourself to a Want Ad today. C L A S S IF IE D 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 P A R T - T I M E W O R K a v a ila b le a t G o r ­ O N E B E D R O O M lu x u r y near ca m ­ D I A M O N D B A R G A I N : W e d d in g and CHEVY II 1 9 6 4 -fo u r d o o r sedan S T U D E B A K E R 1937 H E A R S E S u p e r PUT E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 355-6028 3-10 13 shape C a ll B ru c e 351-9474 (731 ii d o n F o o d S e rv ic e . 222 S p ik e s S tr e e t 484-5354 3-10/24 pus. B a lc o n y , la u n d r y , fu rn is h e d . e n g a g e m e n t ' 'r i n g seta. S ave f i f t y p e r c e n t o r m o re . L a r g e s e le c tio n 337-2253. 10-10/30 B u rc h a m ). 5-10/28 T O fjB m c ro R \o u CHEVY 1 1 6 7 -tw o d o o r B e l- A ir V-S, G L A M O U R . M O N E Y , and e x c ite m e n t o f p la in a n d f a n c y d ia m o n d s . $25- $150 W IL C O X SECOND HAND T E M P E S T 1961. L o w m ile a g e . V e r y C A R P E T E D T H R E E r o o m s a n d b a th . a u to m a tic , p o w e r s te e r in g C a ll 339- c a n be y o u r s w i t h V I V I A N E W O O D ­ S T O R E . 509 E M ic h ig a n 485-4391 good c o n d itio n . $150. C h e v ro le t- S h o w e r 489-4244 o r 694-9269 3-10/24 • AUTOMOTIVE 2S07 b e fo r e 2 p .m . 5-10 25 1959. goo d r u n n in g c o n d itio n . $90. ARD C O S M E T IC S . F re e m a k e -u p C • EMPLOYMENT C H R Y S L E R - 19 6 5 -N e w p o r t C u s to m 351-4060 a f t e r 5 p .m 1-10/22 in s tr u c tio n s . I V 5-8351. C E A S T S I D E : F u r n is h e d o n e b e d ro o m T H IE V F S ’ M A R K E T a p a r tm e n t. $130 p e r m o n th . N in e • FOR RENT C a ll 373-0742 b e tw e e n 8:00 a m . and T R IU M P H 1964 T r-4 . G o o d c o n d itio n . SA LES M A N : P a r t - t im e M ust lik e m o n th le a se . A d u lts o n ly . P h o n e 484- • FOR SALE 5 :00 pm 482-5834 a fte r 5:00 p .m 4-10 24 N e w r u b b e r $900. C a ll 332-6062. s e llin g . No e x p e rie n c e needed, 2180,337-7151; o r 351-5323. 8-10/22 • LOST A FOUND 1-10 22 w ill t r a in . Car fu rn is h e d . Phone T O N IG H T M r . T a y lo r . 489-2379. C • PERSONAL C O R V A IR 1966 M o n z a c o n v e rtib le EYDEAL V IL L A APARTM ENTS T W O b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts f o r $240 • PEANUTS PERSONAL V e ry good c o n d itio n . B e s t o ffe r . T R IU M P H --1 9 6 7 c o n v e rtib le . 882-0247 b e tw e e n 9 a n d 5 p .m Phone M on­ m o n th . S w im m in g p o o l. G E a p p li­ U N IO N BA LLRO O M • REAL ESTATE C a ll 393-3688 3-10/23 F o r R ent a n c e s . g a rb a g e d is p o s a ls , fu rn is h e d d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . 3-10 24 • SERVICE F A L C O N 1961 fo u r d o o r G o o d co n ­ T V R E N T A L S f o r s tu d e n ts . L o w e c o ­ f o r f o u r m a n o r f iv e m a n . C a ll 351-4275 a f t e r 5 p .m . C P IN G P O N G T A B L E . E x c e lle n t c o n ­ • TRANSPORTATION d itio n . A s k in g $125. C a ll 355-8071 T R IU M P H T R 4 1963 R e d W ir e w h e e ls O v e r- d r iv e . N e w e n g in e and m a n y new n o m ic a l r a te s b y th e t e r m o r m o n th . U N IV E R S I T Y TV R E N T A L S , 484- d itio n . M u t t s a c r if ic e 372-0935. $49. P h o n e 3-10/22 • WANTED 3-10/22 e x tr a s . 353-0052 4-10 25 8263 C NORBER M ANOR APARTM ENTS 5821 R ic h w o o d . B ra n d n e w . c e n t r a l P O T A T O E S -F 1 E L D ru n . $1.50 a FALCO N 1963 Four door Take a ir - c o n d itio n in g , p o o l, f u l l y c a r p e t ­ T R IU M P H T R -3 , 1958 W h ite w ith GARAGE FOR r e n t. 518 C h a rle s , b u s h e l. H a v e o w n c o n ta in e r s 2233 D E A D L IN E over p a y m e n ts of $2140 P h one ed. Two b e d ro o m f o r $166. 393- E a s t S t r o ll R d . 7-10/28 b la c k c o n v e r t ib le to p . G o o d c o n d i­ E a s t L a n s in g . I V 2-2937 o r E D 2- C r e d it M a n a g e r 489-2379 C-10 23 4278. O tio n . P h o n e 482-2288. a f t e r 5 p .m . 3370. 3-10/24 1 P.M . one c la ss day b e ­ 3-10/23 P U M P K IN S . I N D I A N c o rn , g o u rd s , fo re publication. F O R D 1959 : 2 -d o o r, s tic k . M u s t s e ll Hou s e s c id e r a n d a p p le s . G E R R Y 'S M A R ­ B e s t o f fe r . 332-0518 3-10 24 TV R E N T A L S G .E . 1 9 " P o rta b le , C ancellations - 12 noon one V A L I A N T 1962. B u c k e t se a ts . G ood $8.50 p e r m o n th in c lu d in g s ta n d K E T . M -9 9 a n d W a v e r ly Road. L a n ­ c la s s day before publica­ c o n d itio n . $350. C a ll 332-5346. 3-10/23 Y O U N G M A N w a n te d to s h a re h o m e s in g . 5-10 22 GRAND P R IX --1 9 6 3 P o w e r b ia k e s C a ll J. R. C u lv e r Co. 351-8862 on ta ke . C a r n e c e s s a ry . $50 p e r tion. and s te e r in g . T i l t s te e r in g w h e e l. V A L IA N T 1961: A u to m a tic , new 220 A l b e r t S tr e e t, E a s t L a n a in g . C m o n th . C a ll 339-9060 a f t e r 6 p .m . R O T H V IO L IN w ith case, b o w , in S now t ir e s in c lu d e d . C le a n , p r iv a te o w n e r . $850. 332-4161 3-10 24 tra n s m is s io n , b ra k e s , tir e s , b a tte r y . $200.353-7229 3-10/24 <> Ap artments 3-10/22 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $140 332-6360. 5-10/23 PHONE F U R N IS H E D T W O b e d ro o m house. I M P A L A 1963. V-8. P o w e r s te e rin g , V IN T A G E T H U N D E R B IR D . 1955 S T U D E N T U N IT S : T h r e e a n d fo u r L a rg e lo t. $85 m o n th . C a ll 339- 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 b ra k e s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Best P e r f e c t c o n d itio n . Phone fo r ap­ m a n u n its s t i l l a v a ila b le f o r Sep­ 8336. 1-10/22 T H IE V E S ’ M A R K E T o f fe r o v e r $600. 332-0267 . 3-10/23 p o in tm e n t. 489-2379. C - 10/24 te m b e r le a s in g . L o w e b ro o k e , U n i­ G I R L N E E D E D f o r hou se. O w n b e d ­ RA TES v e r s it y T e rra c e , and E v e rg r e e n . J A G U A R X K 1 2 0 R o a d s te r N e w to p VO LKSW AG EN 1961. 1987 e n g in e C a ll STATE MANAGEMENT 337- r o o m . $37.50 m o n th . 485-7570 e ve- T O N IG H T 1 day . $ 1.50 a nd u p h o ls te r y . E x c e lle n t r u n n in g F iv e m o n th o ld tir e s . M u s t s e ll. 351- 1300. C n in g s . 3-10/24 15£ p e r word p e r day c o n d itio n . $850 351-5975 . 3-10 24 5284 5-10/24 O N E O R T W O m e n to s h a re house. U N IO N BA LLRO O M 3 d a y s .................... $ 4 .0 0 A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y a t E a s t O w n r o o m . N e a r la k e . $40 m o n th . L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L 1987 D a rk VO LKSW AG EN 1968. P r o f 's c a r. S a g in a w a n d F r a n c is : T w o b e d ro o m , i3 l/2 £ p e r word p e r day b lu e . 29,000 m ile s . O n e o w n e r. F u ll w h it e , lik e n e w . r e m o v a b le A M - F M . P h o n e 339-8336 1-10/22 FLU TE: VERY goo d c o n d itio n . C a ll u n fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t. C a rp e te d . 5 days ................. $ 6 .5 0 p o w e r p lu s a u to - a ir . 8 a .m . t o 5 p .m .. $1695 855-1022. 3-10/23 M o d e r n k itc h e n . A i r c o n d itio n e r . S ix 332-0601. 1-10/22 13£ p e r word p e r day d a ily . 655-2758. A f t e r 6 p .m .. 339- m o n th le a se . P h o n e 339-2969. 5-10 26 2890. 5-10/25 V O L K S W A G E N B U G 1965. O ne o w n e r S E W IN G M A C H IN E c le a ra n c e sa le . (based on 10 w ords p er ad) ( m id d le aged p a r e n t) . $645. Can N E E D E D -O N E m a n f o r w in t e r t e r m B r a n d n e w p o r ta b le s . $49.50. $5.00 G IR L S R O O M th re e b lo c k s f r o m U n io n . M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y 1962 L o a d be seen b e s t on S a tu rd a y . S p rin g - p e r m o n th . L a r g e s e le c tio n o f r e ­ T h e re w ill be a 50£ se rv ice o n ly . 731 A p ts . 351-0780. ’ 5-10/26 P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e . Phone 337-1708. ed. E x c e p tio n a lly c le a n . S a c rific e p o r t, 857-4422. 10-10/23 c o n d itio n e d use d m a c h in e s . S in g e rs . A f t e r 5 p .m . 3-10/23 and bookkeeping charge if $399 353-6819 . 355-2396 5-10 28 NORW OOD: O ne b e d ro o m , fu rn is h e d W h ite s . N e c c h is . New H o m e and th is ad is not paid within A vaition a p a r t m e n t. C a ll 351-3541 a fte r 6 "m a n y o th e r s ." $19.95 to $39.95. M G B 1965. L ik e n e w , c a r e f u lly m a in ­ F U R N IS H E D R O O M f o r g i r l s tu d e n t one week. “ S e c o n d S ta r T o T h e R ig h t, T h e n S tr a ig h t p .m . 3-10 24 n e a r c a m p u s . E D 2-2814. 3-10/24 T e rm s E D W A R D S D I S T R I B U T IN G ta in e d . R a d io , n e w to p a n d t ir e s , e x ­ C O M P A N Y . 1115 N o r t h W a s h in g to n ¡ F R A N C IS A V IA T IO N : So e a s y to tra s . $1425. A f t e r 12:30 p .m .. 372- On U n til M o r n in g ! ” _______ 469-6448 C-10 22 le a rn in th e P I P E R C H E R O K E E O N E T H R O U G H F O U R M A N a p a rt­ T he State News will be 2250 5-10 28 m e n ts r e n t in g n o w f o r w in t e r t e r m . M E N S U P E R V IS E D : S in g le , d o u b le S p e c ia l $5 o f f e r 484-1324 C re sp o n sib le only for the C o o k in g . P a rk in g . 327 H illc r e s t . B A N D M A S T E R A M P L I F I E R . 1W y e a rs T w o s t i l l a v a ila b le t h is te r m . 103 M USTANG 1868 G T , 390, f o u r speed, 332-6118 ; 337-9612 . 3-10/22 f ir s t day’s in c o rre c t in s e r ­ p o w e r s te e r in g , d is c b ra k e s . G ood Auto Service & Ports N o r t h la w n . c o r n e r o f A b b o tt In q u ir e o ld . G r e a t c o n d itio n . C a ll R a y . 353 a t A p a r t m e n t 8 o r 2, 5-10/25 1940. 3-10 24 tion. Year GT t ir e s . 351-6393 o r 485- E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t 5902 5-10/25 M ASON BODY SHOP 812 East F o r S a le O N E O R tw o g ir ls . 21. to s h a re lu x ­ F E N D E R . P R O - R E V E R B A m p , lik e K a la m a z o o St. S in c e 1940. L I N E U P y o u r f a i l jo b n o w . C a r n e c ­ D E L IV E R Y B O Y S $2-$3 a n h o u r A ls o n e w . tw o n e w tw e lv e in c h s p e a k ­ C o m p le te a u to p a in tin g and c o l­ u r y a p a r t m e n t. E a s t L a n s in g I V 2- C ID E R M IL L ope n S w e e t c id e r fo r e s s a ry . C a li 351-7319. O g ir ls to a n s w e r te le p h o n e s In s id e e rs , $250 H a g s tr o m s o lid body a u to m a tic . 1( S O LD " L - j( io n . $1800. lis io n s e rv ic e . IV5-0256. c 7893. 3-10 24 sa le . C o rd a W e s t 5817 N o r t h O ke- T he State News does noi c o u n te r a n d g r i l l h e lp . P a r t and m o s R d . 337-7974. 17-10/30 bass a n d s ix s t r in g g u ita r . V e ry C la re n c e 353-4125 5-10 22 f u ll t im e V A R S IT Y D R I V E - I N 5-10 22 p erm it ra c ia l o r religious T H IE V E S ’ M A R K E T N E E D 1 M A N f o r lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t. fa s t n e cks. $75 e a c h 485-0745 3-10 '24 E X P E R T C A R B U R E T O R r e p a ir , and d iscrim in atio n in its ad­ MUSTANG 1987^1 S p o rt S p r in t A u to ­ e n g in e tu n e -u p s . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . F U L L T I M E fe m a le d r u g c le r k . M u s t U n iv e r s it y T e rra c e . C a ll 351-0686 F E N D E R G U I T A R a n d a m p li f i e r . P r o ­ 5-10 28 fe s s io n a lly used 841-6577 . 3-10/23 S E W IN G M A C H IN E r e n t a l. $6.50 a v ertisin g c o l u m n s . T he m a tic . w h it e w a lls , d e lu x e in t e r io r C a ll 676-2794 . 5-10 24 be n e a t a n d h a v e p le a s a n t p e r s o n a l­ m o n th . D E N N IS D I S T R I B U T IN G C O M ­ G ood c o n d itio n . M u s t s e ll. 482-2615. T O N IG H T State News will not accept 3-10 23 i t y a n d w h o w i l l be in th e E a s t L a n ­ 2 -M A N A P A R T M E N T n e a r c a m p u s . SAFETY. H a rd e n and C o a te d le ns. PANY. 316 N o r t h C e d a r o p p o s ite ad v ertising which d is c rim ­ S c o o te rs & C y c le s s in g a re a f o r a m in im u m o f t w o y e a rs . S t a r tin g w in t e r te rm P h o n e 351- O P T IC A L D IS C O U N T , 418 T u s s in g C it y M a r k e t. 482-2677 C-10 25 T r a n s p o r ta tio n n e c e s s a ry . P le a s a n t inates a g a i n s t religion, M U S T A N G 1967 . 289 . 3 s pee d M ust U N IO N BA LLRO O M 9403 . 5-10 28 B u ild in g . P h o n e I V 2-4667 C -10/25 w o r k in g c o n d itio n s . E x p e rie n c e de­ E L E C T R O L U X T A N K v a c u u m c le a n ­ ra c e , color o r national o r ­ s e ll. P h o n e J I M 351-7854 7-10 25 H O N D A 250 S c r a m b le r. G o o d c o n d i­ tio n . M ust s e ll. $280. C a ll 351- s ir a b le . C a ll 332-2831 a f t e r 7 p .m . NEWLY MARRIED? e r. ( D e lu x e m o d e l) . Has c o rd W A IT E R S A N D W A IT R E S S E S f o r th e B IR T H D A Y C A K E S --7 ” , $3 64 ; 8" igin. 0665 1-10 22 3-10/23 w in d e r , r u g s h a m p o o e r. a n d a ll th e O L D S M O B IL E 1968L u x u r y Sedan D E L L S . P a y in g to p w a g e s . E x p e r i­ TANGLEW OOD $4.16: 9 ". $5.20. D e liv e r e d . A ls o a tta c h m e n ts C o s t $200 n e w S el. F u ll p o w e r, a i r . 13,000 m ile s . T a k e en c e not n e c e s s a ry . Phone 339- sh e e t c a k e s . K w a s t B a k e rie s . 484- E M P L O Y E R S O V E R L O A D C om pany. f o r $35. 484-0625 C-10 25 o v e r p a y m e n ts o f $99 a m o n th P h o n e B R ID G E S T O N E 1965 E x c e lle n t c o n ­ 8685 o r 339-9014. 10 28 A FA RTM EN TS 1317 O d itio n . L o w m ile a g e $170 . 351-4060 E x p e rie n c e d .s e c re ta r ie s , ty p is ts to C R E D IT M A N A G E R . 489-2379 C-10 25 w o rk on te m p o r a r y a s s ig n m e n ts . 1 B d rm ., u n fu r.,‘from 124.50 a f t e r 5 p .m . 1-10 22 W AGEM AKER 14 f t . M o u ld e d p l y ­ 1967 T O U C H A N D G O Z ig Z a g S e w ­ A u to m o tiv e M ALE STUDENTS, 18-27, in need N e v e r a fe e . P h o n e 487-6071 C-10 24 2 B d rm ., u n fu r., from 139.50 in g m a c h in e M a k e s b u tto n ho le s, O L D S M O B IL E 1963 F 8 5 V -8. A u to ­ w o o d R e fin is h e d F is h in g o r s k iin g . o f e x t r a m o n e y . C a r re q u ire d . C a ll s e w s on b u tto n s , d a r n s fa n c y d e ­ m a t ic G ood c o n d itio n . $500 355- HONDA 305 H a w k . 1967 E le c tr ic 393-5660.1-5 p .m ., M o n - F r i. O 351-7880 $75 882-1283 3-10/22 A U S T IN - HEALEY 100-6 1958 G R E A T L A K E S E m p lo y m e n t f o r p e r ­ s ig n s , e tc . $45 08 o r $5.09 m o n th 9240 3-10 24 s t a r t e r , s a d d le bag s. M a k e a n o f fe r ! W ir e w h e e ls , needs w o rk 351- m a n e n t p o s itio n s f o r m e n a n d w o m ­ NEED O N E m a n im m e d ia te ly fo r D E N N IS D I S T R I B U T IN G C O M P A N Y 339-8716 a f t e r 6 p . m . 3 -1 0 2 2 D IN E T T E SET: C h ro m e , e x c e lle n t 8432 3-10 22 B O O K E E P IN G -P A R T tim e , e x p e r­ en in o f f ic e s a le s , te c h n ic a l. I V 2- Cam pus H ill lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t. 316 N o r t h C e d a r o p p o s ite C ity M a r ­ P L Y M O U T H 1950 b la c k . O n ly 20.000 ie n c e d in fo o d m a c h in e ry , e x c a v a t­ c o n d itio n . R e d /w h ite . F o u r c h a irs . 1543. C-10 24 351-5776. 3-10 22 k e t. 482-8677 C-10 25 m ile s o n n e w e n g in e . R u n s p e r f e c t ­ H O N D A -3 0 5 S u p e r H a w k G ood c o n ­ IV 2-7996. 3-10/22 A U S T IN H E A L E Y 3000 1966 New in g d is tr ib u to r s . 694-6775 . 3-10/22 ly . $75. 485-0745 . 3-10 24 d itio n . M u s t s e ll, m o v in g 351-4016 exhaust a n d r e a r w in d o w 351-8626 YOUNG M EN T A P E R E C O R D E R s a lv a g e s a le f r o m 4-10 25 ONE G IR L fo r w in t e r or S p rin g P R O C E S S IN G . R E G U L A R o r Super 8 4-10 25 O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R G ir l» to w o r k 18-28 a lib r a r y . N e w and used ta p e . U se d P O N T IA C G T O 1986 T r i- p o w e r a u to ­ te rm U n iv e r s it y T e rra c e A p a rt­ K o d a k c o lo r m o v ie f i l m o r k o d a c h ro m e w it h young g irls a i a d v is o r s to I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O R P O R A T IO N w i l l r e c o r d e r s . N e w and use d e m p t y r e e ls m a tic . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . T a k e o v e r NORTON 1967 750cc S c r a m b le r E x­ m e n ts . 351-9450. 5-10 23 135-20 w i t h th is ad . $1 29 M A R E K C A M A R O 1967 B la c k . R e d I n t e r io r c lu b s . S a la r y p h is tra n s p o r ta tio n . h ir e s e v e r a l y o u n g m e n T H IS W E E K 3. 3 1 4 . 4. 5. and 7 N e w 3 1 4 p a y m e n ts of 868.15 per m o n th c e lle n t c o n d itio n M ust s e ll 351- R E X A L L DRUGS C-10 24 R a d io , n e w t ir e s T h r e e spee d, s ix C a ll Y W C A 485-7201 E x t 49 3-10 22 f o r M a n a g e m e n t T r a in in g P r o g r a m . m a ilin g b o xe s. 485-7367 1-10 22 Phone C R E D IT M ANAGER 489- 4765 3-10 24 c y lin d e r . 18.000 m ile s . $1700 o r b e s t T h o s e s e le c te d w i l l le a r n P e rs o n n e l 2379. c SERO FOAM F U L L sle e p set W ill o f fe r 351-0310 A s k f o r S u lly . 3 -1 0 2 3 S E C R E T A R Y -B O O K K E E P E R : L ig h t C o n tr o l, P r o m o t io n a l T e c h n iq u e s ■><»4 k- -a G IB S O N C L A S S IC A L "F " g u ita r Y A M A H A 1966 S c r a m b le r. G o o d c o n ­ s e ll at goo d d is c o u n i 627-2571. b o o k k e e p in g , li g h t ty p in g . A nsw er a n d B r a n d I d e n t if ic a t io n . M u s t be a n d c a fe G o o d c o n d itio n . $75.. 353 PORCHE 1965 coupe 356cc AM - d itio n . M a n y e x tra s . $250 o r b e s t te le p h o n e . M u i t be a b le t o t h in k f o r NOI I I HWI S i ' 3-10 24 C H EVRO LET 1966 B e l- A ir V-8. a b le to w o r k 1:30 t o 10 p .m . a t 5885. 5 10 28 a u to m a tic , pow er s te e r in g G ood F M r a d io . M lc h e U n t ir e s 355-2185; o ffe r . 485-2500 3-10/24 h e r s e lf a n d m e e t th e p u b lic . F u l l l e a it th re e d a y s p e r w e e k p lu s S a t­ I AUK/C- 393-5245 4-10/23 L E A R J E T c a r tr id g e 8 ta p e p la y e r . t ir e s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 1850 t im e p o s itio n . G o o d p a y . C a r n e ce s­ u rd a y . S a la r y $70 to $90 d e p e n d in g Faculty A partm ents P o r ta b le p lu s c a r tr id g e ta p e s 372- C a li o w n e r 332-3894 3-10 24 S A A B 1963 S ta tio n W a g o n . N e w m o to r, E m p lo y m e n t s a ry . A p p ly in p e rs o n 9-5 M ic h ig a n on p a s t e x p e rie n c e a n d a b ilit y . T o 2820 b e tw e e n 5 and 6 p .m or w eek­ S o ft W a te r, 3230 N o r t h E a s t S tre e t. 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A 1958 B ig V-8 r a d ia l tir e s . P h o n e 351-0988 . 5-10 28 B A B Y S IT T E R T O r u n h o u s e h o ld fo r ( N o r th U . S . 27). 3-10 22 a r r a n g e a n in te r v ie w c a ll M r. T o w e rs end s. 5-10/23 SEVEN TW O M A N e f fic ie n c y . 316 G u n so n . 83.000 m ile s N e eds b o d y w o r k 355- w o rk in g m o th e r . 484-4082 a f t e r 6 p .m . 484-1459 B IC Y C L E S A L E S a n d s e r v ic e . A ls o G e t A L L Y O U P A Y F O R ! C h e c k best $140. 337-9263. 5-10 23 9703. 484-8755 5-10 28 r e n ta l b u v s ir v to d a v 's C la s s ifie d A d s 5-10/25 S E R V IC E S T A T IO N PERSONNEL: 3-10/24 used E A S T L A N S IN G C Y C L E . 1215 THIRTY F u l l a n d p a r t tim e . A ll s h ift s For N E W O N E b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d . Id e a l E . G ra n d R iv e r . CaU 332-8303 C a n e w M a ra th o n S ta tio n o p e n in g in B U S B O Y S W A N T E D : E v e n in g m e a ls ONE L E FT ONE 80 W ATT ONE R IG H T M a s o n N o v e m b e r 1st. C a ll 694-0108 o n ly . C a ll M r s . B lo o m . 12-5 p .m . g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts o r c o u p le . Q u ie t. S T U D IO C O U C H E S lik e n e w $35 G o- ONE A ir- c o n d itio n e d . $180 . 927 W est SPEA K ER a f t e r 1 p .m . A s k f o r M r . W a lte rs . 332-5092 3-10/24 SPEA K ER A M P L IF IE R 5-10'25 S h ia w a s s e e T U 2-5781; E D 7-9248. van M a n a g e m e n t. Phone 351-7910. 10-10/31 0-10/24 L A N S IN G C A P IT A L S B a s k e t B a ll T e a m N E E D C H R IS T M A S MONEY? E a rn n ee ds 10 p e o p le to d e liv e r t ic k e ts . 428 ADAM STREET. U n fu r n is h e d LEAR JET s te re o ta p e p la y e r s fo r m oney and le a r n m a k e -u p te c h ­ M u s t h a v e c a r . H o u r ly w a g e p lu s F o r th o s e f l r i t f lo o r o n e b e d ro o m . R e f r ig e r ­ your car and h o m e . F r o m 79.95 n iq u e s . V I V I A N E W O O D A R D COS­ ga s bon us. A p p ly in p e rs o n o n ly to M E T IC S . L O IS W E I R . I V 5-8351 R o o m 422. J A C K T A R H O T E L be- a to r . R a n g e . C a rp e tin g . A d u lt * . I V 2- up O n d is p la y a t M A I N E L E C T R O N ­ w ho can IC S . 5558 S o u th P e n n s y lv a n ia . C C -10/25 tw e e n 9 a m and 5 p m 2-10 23 1772, 8-10/22 a ff o r d th e b e s t In M E N - - G IR L S . S a le s m e n O w n ho u rs. W A N T E D - - P A R T t im e . M o n .. T u e s .. E A S T S I D E : F u r n is h e d o n e b e d ro o m S P A N IS H FOO D 85 a n h o u r 351-8491 a f t e r 8 p .m . A nd O th e r F o o d F r o m M • ’ F o r­ a p a r tm e n t to d e m o n it r a t e r e v o lu tio n a r y h o m e a p a r t m e n t. $130 p e r m o n th . N in e 5-10/25 m o v ie s . G o o d e a r n in g s M u s t ha ve m o n th le a s e A d u lts o n ly . P h o n e 484- e ig n C o u n trie s - in c lu d in g U S liv in g , c a r . 487-8936 2-10/23 21» . M 0/22 S H A i iE E N a F A M I L Y R t f 'S F fc L M IM E 3-11; PART- T Æ M tm T IM E 11-7 n ig h ts . O p e n in g s a v a il­ a b le In a m e d ic a l c a r e f a c il it y . O p­ W A N T E D S O M E O N E to ha n d le tt e r n a m e s in o ld E n g lis h on m e m b e rs h ip T W O G IR L S nee ded to s h a re a p a r t ­ m e n t b e g in n in g N o v e m b e r 1. C a ll 489- 1001 W . S a g in a w F O O D F A IR 485-4089 ß. Cuio& i ßa, p o r t u n it y fo r r a p id advancem ent M ich ig an B.t n k a rd W e lc o m e 220 A lb e r t 3 5 1 -8 8 6 2 c e r t if ic a t e s f o r n a tio n a l h o n o r s o c ie ty . 7682 a f t e r 5 p .m . 5-10/25 w it h in a d y n a m ic o r g a n iz a tio n . A t ­ P r o f it a b le fr e e t im e e m p lo y m e n t. 351- C IR C L E OF SOUND t r a c t iv e s t a r t in g s a la rie s a n d a b o ve 8210. 3-10/24 a v e ra g e f r in g e b e n e fits . A p p ly a t N E E D E D - - O N E m a n f o r a c le a n fo u r r p T f c - .M i,s f g « cT öT ^eT t W here Quality at P r o v in c ia l H ouse. 2815 N o rth w ln d m a n a p a r tm e n t. N e x t to c a m p u s . 351- S A L E S A N D p r o m o tio n : N e w flo o r c o v ­ 3394 a f t e r 5 p .m . 5-10 28 i o !a f o f f t e ' P B e t x m i . 1 . & Service A re D r iv e , E a s t L a n s in g . 332-0817, M rs . e r in g p r o d u c ts nee d t h re e m a tu r e m e n Sold F irs t £> |A jL i E jA i NeJac P a rk e r. 10-10/30 f u ll o r p a r t - t im e M u s t h a v e c a r. 543 E . G r a n d R iv e r F le x ib le h o u rs . G o o d in c o m e p o s s i­ F A C U L T Y -S T A F F . A R B O R F O R E S T U 'R i H t a T 'E APARTM ENTS. T r o w b r id g e R oad Second p rofession - evenings b le . P h o n e 484-5938 f o r In te r v ie w D e lu x e a p a r t m e n ts a v a ila b le . U n f u r ­ ;. S o t, to ta l ?>'. 'n tlflW M g s ìe a S c E r IB' & weekends. Men and wom­ 3-10/24 n is h e d P a rty H o u se , p o o l, 337- k c ' , h i./<••(' S l.k lc ' AIL. IB E B O llS iL P l a c e Your en. $350 p a rt tim e monthly 0634 C-10/24 S , (Jyriicnopicrcr, 3 3 . Pagoda & |A (L iA g u aran tee If you m eet our B O R N - A G A IN m a n to w o r k w it h P a s to r i i ! ¡odf.tpoof',«- c ca m e n i re q u ire m e n ts. Students and in le a d in g te e n a g e rs P a r t - t im e O N E M A N f o r tw o m a n a p a r tm e n t I y Turkish 31 ! lu oü*r AT Ì SI TPIOÌT | A | Ik M i| P j ic PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD te a c h e rs; $800 full tim e, te le - C o n ta c t R e v . R o g e r H a r r is o n . F i r s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . Box 214 St. Jo h n s . s t a r t in g D ecem ber C a ll 351-3212. 5-10 22 13 c n a rn c i Kind "»f; Tt nl ; 0 'y 3 « li-o c m y S S S H c .u j T W n V jJ l phone: 484-5671_____________ M ic h ig a n 48879 5-10/23 M T a rry L i. M l . ’ Today , . . J u s t clip, c o m p l e t e , m a i L FREE R E N T u n t il N o v e m b e r in fo u r (!,n r iious i l ) A r r o w ix n ;c ö lü M srs S TA TE NE W S w i l l bill you l a t e r . m a n lu x u r y a p a r t m e n t. P o o l, r e c r e ­ / I cir.iirniy 4G . R ice panic I C l i M l l a tio n b u ild in g , b a lc o n y fa c in g la k e . 19 h u /iin : ; b e e t le 4 ,'. V .• .1.-, M in u te s fr o m cam pus C a ll L a r r y jf I im t ¡icon dish • !,! " ■. 339-8596. 4-10 25 ;? ilriiv e s ' Li Kppieni'sii DOWN 3 Threshold , oddirss I“ H gli Ini ■1 S u b s ta n tia l 7H I r y. ■.!; vv.iiG :/J. Si*iflft 1 M ild e w S. C lothed Z ip C o d e ??,. T.ar.n j Snout ? C o untry p la n t S cent „ 7. Ruby sp inel S tu d e n t N o. 4 7 9 8. C urio C o n s e c u tiv e D a te s to Run C ASH & CARRY m w r j " 'i 3 5 !ù 1 13 q 9. Annex 10 S tre tc h o ut H e a d in g _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SPECIAL WAIT r i” (ïf i É a 15" I 1 it 10. M o rm on S ta te 1 8 . Cow genus & P r i n t Ad H e re : W e h a ve ju s t 2 1 . S tout « 1 2 2 C oloring f in is h e d r e ~ c a r p e ttn g , p / A r t m a tte r 10 20 21 to . r e - p a ln t ln g and r e - 2 3 . Used f ln ls h ln g 15 s p a r k lin g , V in s t y ^ W p i r /y to /j n to 2 4 . Equal fo o tin g 25 . Scurry t w o - b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts % %42 » 31 33 2 7 . Crow n P e a n u ts P e r s o n a ls m u s t b e p la c e d In p e rs o n . f o r N o v e m b e r. p r i n t s /¿ j % 3 0 . Em anate A v a ila b le f o r o c c u p a n c y f o r th e ÏM % 36 17 3 2 . R clig ieu se 10 W o rd s o r L e s s : 1 day - $1.50 3 day» - $4,00 5 day» - $6,50 T h a n k s g iv in g H o lid a y , ln>t«nt lltho printing % 40 % SI % Ml 3 5 . O rie n ta l 3 7 , Im prove 15f p e r word 40f p e r word 65f p e r word O ver 10 W o rd s A dd: S O ytur Original $ 2 0 0 itMiXm i f M m o ra lly - 43 W*r MS' 39. Form ulary o □ EAST LANSIN6 MANAGEMENT 1000 capias . . lass than 1$ each 40 . U nicorn fis h li/jn li. 20 lb. whit» ar »«la»» _ W ~ Ï7 • to M a ll to : M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s Û t. 4 1 . O rganic u n it 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 1 4 5 6 I . M ich ig an A v e. 1 4 2 . D ivulge 346 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . W to 5\ T e le p h o n e : 4 8 9 * 3 3 0 3 % 4 3 . G rim alkin M S U E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . 317 M .A .C . 4 4 . 1 love-1 at T u e sd a y , O cto b er 2 2 , 1968 9 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n For Sale C o l l e g e o f S o c i a l S c i e n c e B O O K S U S E D o v e r 50,000 h a rd b o u n d 10c a n d up . C a ll <69-9311. 5 -1 0 /8 W E D D IN G GOWN it a e 10. , c o lle c tio n W as » 0 0 B est o f fe r . « 7 3493 5 -1 0 /M b e g i n s t h r e e n e w s e m i n a r s Animals, B E A U T I F U L G E R M A N s h e p h e rd p u p ­ The College of Social Science, je c t d ire c te d a t investigating p rin ts of W orld Social O rd e r" jit Singh, a s s is ta n t dean of so­ p ie s . S ix w e e k s o ld . P u r e b re d , no in a group of th re e new sem i­ th e m a jo r tr e a tm e n t p ro ces­ is a p re re q u is ite for th e sec­ cial Science said. p a p e rs . S ix fe m a le s . T w o b la c k a n d n a rs en titled , “ P e rsp e c tiv e s in se s used by th e D ept, of C or­ ond co u rse, “ L ea d ers for the He said th a t the d e p a rtm e n t ta n a n d f o u r b lo n d e ones. C a ll a f t e r Social S cience,” a s expanding rec tio n s in M ichigan. W orld.” w as in “ a period of tran sitio n 5 p .m . 339-2941. 3-10/24 its m u ltid iscip lin ary p ro g ram A tw o -q u arter senior cap ­ "The co lleg e is w orking on . and it m ay not be possible to T W O F E M A L E S ia m e se k it t e n s . C h o c ­ fo r H onors College students. sto n e co u rse ta u g h t by B ruce ev ery fro n t to im p lem e n t all of im plem ent every th in g a t the o la te p o in t. N in e w e e k s o ld $10. B aruch Boxer, as so c ia te pro­ L. S m ith, p ro fe sso r of political the m a jo r reco m m en d a tio n s of tim e it should b e ." He hoped C a ll 484-8615. 1 - 1 0 /a fesso r of social science, is scien ce, is th e th ird se m in a r the E d u ca tio n a l P o licies Com ­ th a t m any of those p ro g ra m s teach in g the firs t se m in a r this offered. T he f irs t q u a rte r m ittee , and th e C o m m ittee on would be im plem ented by the P U P P I E S - M I X E D H u s k ie a n d Shep­ te rm . The co u rse, “ M an and co u rse, “ T h eo ries and Blue­ U n d erg ra d u ate E d u catio n. Bal- end of the year. h e rd . A l l sh o ts a n d w o rm e d . $20. 485-0929 3-10/22 his E n v iro n m en t: The T otal A pproach,” d ea ls w ith th e v a­ E N G L IS H BU LLD O G P u p p ie s - t w o 6 Squeezie a t w ork 9 rio u s m ethods em ployed by ASMSU reaction m o n th s o ld . Show q u a lit y . AKC. S tu d s e r v ic e a v a ila b le . 882-9127. m a n to m an ag e his n a tu ra l su r­ a - io / a D a v e C o e lh o , r i g h t , E a s t L a n s in g ju n io r , h e lp s “ C o r d y ” W e s t f i l l ju g s f r o m th e roundings. The course, tau g h t s to r a g e b a r r e l a t th e “ C o r d y ” W e s t C id e r M i l l . T h e b a r r e l l , c a lle d a “ s q u e e z ie by B oxer and g u est le c tu re rs M Y N A H B I R D - w it h c a g e . 2814 B o s ­ to resolution rescindment to n B lv d . P h . 4890704 7 -1 0 /M b y th e o w n e r , Is o n ly one o f th e m a n y p r o c e s s e s u s e d b y W e s t In h is m a n u f a c tu r ­ stre s s e s the en v iro n m en t as a in g o f c id e r . S ta te N e w s p h o to b y M ik e B e a s le y se ttin g upon w hich m an a c ts M o b ile Homes r a th e r than p a r t of the to tal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .« .' I .I system . V A G A B O N D 1954 , 8’ x 35’ . O n lo t B ruce J. Cohen, asst, pro­ c lo s e cam pus. F u r n is h e d . C a rp e t­ (continued from page one) sa m e a r b itra ry ac tio n s th a t we standing of stu d e n ts and th e ir ed. $1300.351-9445. 5-10/25 fesso r of social scien ce, will O l d f a s h i o n e d c i d e r m i l l fight a g a in st still rem ain . p roblem s am ong bodies like the conduct a “ S em in ar in C rim i­ due p ro cess and no rec o m m en ­ “It w ill be up to the stud en ts board of tru ste e s and the legis­ nal and D elinquent B ehaviour suburb H O M E T T E 1967, 12’ x 56'. tw o b e d ­ ro o m . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S e t u p on dation w hich allow s stu d en ts to and facu lty to fu rth e r the c a se of la tu re ," he said. in the U nited S ta te s" th is w in ter lo t in K in g A r t h u r 's C o u rt. I m m e ­ be suspended b efo re a hearin g due p ro cess and ju d icial h e a r­ "No m a tte r who is respon­ u n i q u e i n g r o w i n g an d spring term s. d ia te occupancy. M ust s e ll. 489- w ill e v e r be ac ce p te d by th e stu ­ ings and of th e concept of in­ sible for this lack, it is up to 5614. 3-10/24 The problem of c rim e itself d en ts of th is U n iv ersity .” nocent un til proven g u ilty ," som eone to p ro m o te u n d ersta n d ­ By TOM HAM P ap p les not corn. To bootleg- building to a hopper n e a r the w ill be studied the firs t te rm N E W M O O N t r a i l e r on lo t n e a r c a m ­ Senior m e m b e r-a t-la rg e H arv Dzodin said. ing.” Corda W est, is m aking ge rs “ corn squeezins” is the ra fte rs . w hile th e second te rm w ill in­ pus. $1995. C a ll 351-6998 5-10/28 Dzodin in d icated th a t the board E llsw o rth p ried into the b a­ “ I think it is p e rfe c tly ap­ ‘squeezins” again, • b ut from w hiskey m ad e fro m co rn , to T he hopper d rops th e apples volve stu d en ts in a te a m pro­ of tru s te e s had tak en th e only sics of th e stu d e n t u n re st prob­ p ro p ria te for us (ASMSU) to T H R E E B E D R O O M 10 x 55. V e r y W est, it is ap p le cider. a few a t a tim e into a g rin d er. co nceivable actio n by resc in d ­ lem . do it.” he said. goo d c o n d itio n . I n p a r k , o n fe n c e d , p ean u ts P erson al W est owns a cid er m ill a t T he knives of th e g rin d e r then ing th e resolution. “ T h ere is a lack of under- shad ed lo t. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . 351- 5817 N. O kem os Road, an d now m ak es a 'm a sh ' from th e ap- 6504. 10-10/31 K I D N A P P E R S : T I N Y a n d P o n c e had a d r e a m . D o n 't s to p th e m . P h i K a p p a th a t ap p les a r e being picked pies, m uch like th e corn m ash Vietnam “ In view of all th e ad v e rse re a c tio n to th e tr u s te e s ’ reso lu ­ PSYCHOLOGIST C H A R L A M O R -1 9 6 1 10’ x5 0 ’ , tw o P s i. l- io /a he and his w ife, C elia, a re used to m ak e w hiskey. (continued from page one) tion, they took th e only rea so n ­ b e d ro o m , fu rn is h e d . E x c e lle n t c o n ­ p ressin g cider. W est then p u ts th e m a sh in­ m uch higher th an an y P re s i­ ab le step open to th e m ,” Dzo­ M. S. d itio n . I m m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . N e a r M S U . P h o n e 332-2621. 3-10/22 H E L P ! S T O L E N b y A n ti- f o u n t a in o f y o u th o r g a n iz a tio n P o n c e D e le o n . E a rs of Indian corn deco- to a wood fra m e ab o u t four d en t Johnson is believed to din said. Industrial Psychology 1-10/M r a te the p o sts th a t hold up the fe e t sq u a re and one inch deep, have asked. “ H ow ever, he continued, “ the Be th e Staff P sychologist at the world h ea d q u arte rs of a lead­ apache -i960 10' x 50’.Two bed- .............................................. overhanging roof of the mill w ith a se rie s of criss-cro ssed South K orea also is rep o rted issu e is not y et settled . C ertain ro o m s , c a r p e tin g , s to v e , r e f r ig e r a ­ wood slats. “ I call them ing o il com pany, relo catio n expenses paid to pleasan t Mid­ L O V E A N D h a p p in e s s to th o s e w h o W hiskey b a rre ls , pum pkins and to have cautioned the Johnson a d m in istra to rs have indicated to r, d is p o s a l. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . l-io/a ap p les a r e displayed in front. w estern com m unity. E xcellent sa la ry ; fringe b en e fits, oppor­ k id n a p p e d m e . T in y T im . c h e e s e s," W est said. ad m in istra tio n a g a in st any th a t th e reso lu tio n only m ade O n lo t in K in g A r t h u r 's C o u rt. M u s t In stead of lettin g th e ‘m a s h ’ tunity to grow in th is im portant p o sitio n . Your im m ediate 9 e ll im m e d ia te ly . $2,200. Phone A sign n ea r th e ro ad say s w eakening in its d em an d s on e x p licit w h at w as im p licit be­ T H E M E N o f P h i K a p p a T a u c o n g r a t­ fe rm e n t and m ak e apple ja ck , re sp o n sib ility will be to a d m in iste r and in te rp re t ou r c u r­ 372-8165. 4-10/24 u la te t h e ir f a l l p le d g e c la s s o n a “ stra w for s a le ." Hanoi. fore, w hich m e an s th a t th ese re n t sy ste m s and m ethods of psychological te stin g , as they v e r y s u c c e s s fu l r a id . 1 -1 0 /M W est sits on a bench in W est p u ts th e “ c h e e se s” w ith Among the in d icato rs th a t a p e rta in to se lec tio n , tr a n s f e r , train in g and prom otion; evalu­ NEW MOON, 1965, 55’ . E x c e lle n t fro n t of th e m ill chew ing to­ th e m a sh u n d er a h y d rau lic H anoi decision m ay be im m i­ c o n d itio n . T w o b e d ro o m s , E x p a n d o , T H A N K S T O th o s e w h o h e lp e d us ate c u r r e n t te s ts ; design te s t b a tte rie s and validate te s ts b acco and talking ab o u t all the p re ss th a t squeezes o ut th e n en t w as th e re p o rt o ver the d in in g a r e a $700 ta k e o v e r p a y ­ t h is p a s t w e e k -e n d . T h e A O P i's . ag a in st in te rn al p e rfo rm a n c e . Counsel on human fa c to rs and fish he used to c a tc h up N orth ap p le ju ice. The apple ju ic e w eekend th a t C om m unist China m e n ts . S u n s e t P a r k . 677-2306. W IN D S O R 10 x 54. T w o b e d ro o m s . 3 - 1 0 /B G O P O O N E R S ! W in t h is o n e f o r H a r. 1 -1 0 /M w hile his w ife m ak es change is then b ottled and sold. had b ro ad cast to its own people Grad students beh av io ral p ro b le m s. for cu sto m ers. M rs. W est gives cu sto m e rs th a t V ietnam and th e U nited R eq u irem en ts; At le a s t a M a ster’s d eg re e in in d u stria l o r E x c e lle n t F u r n is h e d . A v a ila b le w in ­ H o ld e n P o o n e r P u s h e rs . 1 - 1 0 /a t e r te r m . 351-5182 . 5 -1 0 /M W est has lived on N. O kem os a frien d ly w arning th a t th e S ta te s w ere engaged in peace (continued from page one) allied field of psychology. 2-5 y e a rs ex p erien ce p re fe rre d in L Y N D A 21 a n d R o s e s to o ! H a p p y R oad ju s t south of H a sle tt for m u s t be d ran k soon be ta lk s in P a ris and th a t rep o rts of a lre a d y enrolled m a le g ra d ­ application of psychological te s ts and o th e r re c e n t behavioral Lost & Found B ir t h d a y . C .S. M ° /» 18 y ea rs. “ When w e m oved out cau se no p re se rv a tiv e is ad d ­ in th e W est said the ta lk s had u a te s and an in c re a se in the p e r­ scien c e ap p licatio n s to the in d u stria l sc e n e . Helpful if you have h e re th e re w e re only six hou­ ed and th e cid er could b ecom e e n te re d a d elica te sta g e ." ce n ta g e of w om en g ra d u a te stu ­ had som e w ork in occupational and vocational counseling. Should L O S T : G IR L 'S th r e e speed b ik e . R e ­ w a rd o ffe r e d . No quesU ons. 355- Real Estate se s you could see from h e re ,” h ard . The sim p lest explanation w as dents. be keenly in te re ste d in in d u stria l applicatio n s. W est said. Now ju s t a ro ck 's th a t th e P eking governm ent w as 1995. 1 -1 0 /M “ We can only sell fresh -H o w m any of the m a le g ra d ­ W r i t e In c o n fid e n c e to ; E IG H T Y ACRE fa rm : Four bed­ throw aw ay th e re is an a p a r t­ p re p a rin g for som e new develop­ u a te stu d en ts w ill be ab le to fin­ ro o m s M o d e r n h o m e . G o o d b a r n a n d c id e r,” said W est, “ if w e don’t M r . D . C la s s , D e p t. M S - 1068 L O S T : G L A S S E S in c a s e o n c a m p u s . m e n t com plex w ith 600 fa m i­ m e n t of such im p o rtan ce th a t 353-2408 3 -1 0 /M so f o r t h . P e r r y a re a . H a h n A g e n c y som e of th e w om en around h ere ish out the y e a r w ithout being I n c ., 484-7002. 3 - 1 0 /a lies. it could not be ignored. 708 T e r r a c e H ilto n B ld g . d ra fte d ? M inkel said he felt To squeeze th e cid er from w ill co m p lain .” P re s id e n t Johnson is said to a lm o st c e rta in th a t a n u m b er of C in c in n a ti, O h io 4 52 0 2 P erson al th e ap p les, W est d u m p s the “ We have a tro u p of Boy h av e se t no deadline on th e p ro ­ guys S e r v ic e . . . ap„p les box into oautside the S couts com ing to d a y ," M rs. th e stu d en ts would be d rafted An E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r T H E R O G U E S - H a w c a n fo u r p o sals he m ad e for d e-escala­ during the y ear. m a k e so m u c h m u s ic ? 351-6089. 1 -1 0 /M I N S U R A N C E : A U T O M O B I L E - M o to r ­ fro n t of th e building and a W est said , so W est w ill be tion and advancing th e peace -D id any of the d e p a rtm e n ts, cade. C a ll SPARTAN, 487-5006 conv ey er c a rrie s th em into the “ Squeezin” again. talk s. F R E E . . . A T h r il li n g h o u r o f be a u - M o n t h ly p a y m e n ts . G O G R E E N . O in an ticip atio n of a h eavy d ra ft tv . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a l l 484-4519. of college g ra d u a te s, low er en­ M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T IC S S T U ­ tra n c e re q u ire m e n ts to th eir M ULTTLTTH COPY d u p lic a tin g 24 D IO . 1800 E a s t M ic h ig a n C -10/24 g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s? W h e n y o u h o u r s e r v ic e . O ff s e t p r in t in g . T h e ­ ses. M a n u s c r ip ts . Q u e s tio n n a ire s S E A M S T R E S S E S ! I h a v e r e a l le a th e r, suede, b u f fa lo h id e s ! M a k e a d e a l! e tc . D is c o u n t r a te s . C a m p u s B o o k P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u “ T he co n cern w as not over S to re s . 332-0677,351-5420. 20-11/15 See m y se le c U o n . 162 F e e h a ll. C a ll having enough stu d e n ts fo r the L in d a , 353-3001. 3-10/24 IR O N IN G S - D O N E in A n y a m o u n t. C a ll 489-5933. my hom e. 3 -1 0 /M The lollewiag employer* will be iater- Cooper Tire St Rubber Co. : mechanical, administration, mechanical engineering, economics, and management (December g ra d u a te p ro g ra m to fu n ctio n ," M inkel said, “ b ut th a t th e re s ta r t electrical, and chemical engineering, and March graduates only) (B). Loca­ THIEVES’ MARKET vtewiag from Oct. 21 through Oct. 25. computer science, accounting, industrial tion: Detroit Mich. w ould be enough g ra d u a te a s ­ D IA P E R r e tu r n e d S E R V IC E . a ll tim e s . Sam e Baby d ia p e r s c lo th e s 1 M . December, March a a i Jaae grada- atet el all degree level* are eligible to administration (December and Marth graduates only), marketing (December Lawrence Radiation Laboratory: ap­ plied mathematics, computer science, s is ta n ts for th e u n d erg rad u a te k n o c k in g TONIGHT w a s h e d fr e e . A M E R IC A N D IA P E R laterview ualef* ether wtae ladlca ted. Oct. 24, Tbandey: and March graduates only), and chemis­ electrical and mechanical engineering, teach in g they do, and th e sta n d ­ a rd s would h av e to be low ered S E R V IC E , 482-0864. C-10/31 try majors (B,M). Location: Auburn, physics, geophysics, geochemistry, ap­ UNION BALLROOM Beene, Carter It Hrouda: accounting Ind.; Findlay, Ohio; and Texarkana, Ark. plied mechanics, and theoretical mathe­ matics (B,M,D). Location: California to g et enough te a c h e rs .” He said he could not e s tim a te o n d o o rs C H IL D C A R E - I n m y lic e n s e d h o m e . majors (B). Location: Grand Rapids, Cadillac Motor Car Division-General (June and summer graduates only). how a d v e rse a ch an g e in the RUMMAGE S A L E ! A L L S A IN T S E P IS ­ N e a r S p a rr o w H o s p ita l. P h o n e I V Mich. Motors Corp: accounting and financial Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers, journal­ COPAL CHURCH E a s t L a n s in g . 800 A b b o tt R o a d , T u e s d a y 7 :0 0 p . m . to 5-3315. 3-10/24 CIBA Corp.: chemistry majors (B,M). Location: Summit, N.J. administration, economics, and manage­ ment (December and March graduates ism, English, history, political science, and home economics majors (December g ra d u a te p ro g ra m would be n ec­ e s s a ry to a ffe c t th e q u ality of trv o u rs »» 3 p .m . " *” I W I L L T U T O R c h ild r e n in F r e n c h o r m a th e m a tic s . F le x ib le h o u rs . $2.25 tS ,' '"‘" m P A U L A A N N H A U G H E Y : A u n iq u e q u a lit y th e s is s e r v ic e . I B M t y p in g , i m u l t i l i t h p r in t in g a n d h a r d b in d in g . majors (B,M,D).« Location. or California. f f i j s Iowa, t t STexas, iu only) (B). Location: Detroit, Mich. S Cadillac e M Motor Car Division-General Motors Corp.: accounting and financial and March graduates only) (B,M). Loca­ tion- Illinois. Michigan Blue Shield: all majors of the College of Business (December and March graduates only) (B). Location: th e g ra d u a te a s sista n ts but th a t th e re w as no in dication of th is happening yet. “ T h ere a r e m an y w ell q u ali­ first. You’ll find the type of company and job h o u r. 355-0955. 2 -1 0 /a 337-1527. c Detroit, Mich. fied g ra d u a te stu d e n ts w ithout Owens-Illinois, Inc.: accounting and a s sista n tsh ip s and I see no fu­ you’ve been preparing for. A company in the financial administration, mechanical and forefront of advancing technology . . . with Ski Club Meeting E F F IC IE N T , in g spoken C O N S C IE N T IO U S t y p ­ h e re . Jean C h a p p e ll. economical engineering, personnel, labor, tu re sa c rific e of teach in g ab ility diversified capabilities . . . and a healthy mix and industrial relations (December and as a re s u lt of a low er g ra d u a te 355-1002. 5-10/25 March graduates only), marketing, and of commercial and government business. e n ro llm e n t." F A S T S E R V IC E : v e r y c a r e f u l, te rm all majors of the College of Business (De­ You’ll be able to choose a creative career in p a p e rs , e tc . 40c p ag e. 355-8039. cember and March graduates only) (B). fields such as underwater acoustics; radar; 1-10/25 Location: various. communications; space systems or computer Surface Combustion Division—Midland- U . S . v e t e r a n Ross Corp.: chemical, civil, mechanical, technology. S H A R O N C A R R - E x p e r ie n c e d G re e k , m a th e m a tic a l, g e n e ra l. i P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y . 625-3603 E le c t r ic , 10-11/1 STATE N E W S • ASM SU and electrical engineering majors (B,M). ocation: Toledo, Ohio handbooks Come and talk to us on: (continued from page one) U.S. Public Health Service-Veneral Di­ 100 E n g in e e r in g B ld g . D I A N E J O H N S O N : P r o fe s s io n a l T h e ­ so ciety m e e ts a t 7:30 p.m . M ondays, w ith sp ecial e n te rta in ­ sease Program: all majors of the N ovem ber 6 s is a n d t e r m p a p e r t y p is t . A v a ila b le Colleges of Arts and Letters, business, n o w a v a i la b le 7:30 p .m . m e n t F rid a y and S atu rd ay nights. communication arts, and social science a n y t im e . R e fe re n c e s . 351-8756. 5 -1 0 /M * * * * * O c to b e r 22 (December and March graduates only) The “ H andbook fo r V ete ran s Openings for: A N N B R O W N : T y p is t a n d M u lt il it h , What is the difference between a hippie and a yippie? (B). Location: various. Whirlpool Corp.: all majors of the Col­ A d m in istratio n C o n tact R ep­ CASH! UP to $50 p a id f o r to p q u a lit y o f fs e t p r in t in g . ses, m a n u s c r ip ts , D is s e r ta tio n s , th e ­ g e n e ra l ty p in g . Linda Snyder, Lansing employe lege of Business (December and March re s e n ta tiv e s ,” a m a n u al o ut­ BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in re s e a rc h a n d t e r m p a p e rs . A l l c o u r- A ccording to th e g en tlem en a t th e o th e r end of th e SDS graduates only) (B,M). Location: Michi­ lining v eteran b en efits, is now IB M . 18 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . 332- - ses. a ll le v e ls ; a n y le n g th s . Send 8384 C line, a yippie is a m ilita n t hippie. As m e m b e rs of the Youth gan and various. av a ila b le from th e S u p erin ­ E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G y o u r o ld p a p e rs im m e d ia te ly f o r a c - Whirlpool Corp.: chemical, electrical, ten d en t of D ocum ents, G o v ern ­ In tern atio n al P a rty , yippies go beyond the hippie philosophy M E C H A N IC A L E N G I N E E R I N G ' c e p ta n c e . G u a ra n te e d . R e s e a rc h A s ­ and mechanical engineering, packaging M A R IL Y N CARR: Legal s e c r e ta ry . to d irec tly a tta c k th e sy stem . In Chicago, th e b o rd erlin e b e­ s o c ia te s 648 C h r y s le r , S u ite 104, E l e c t r i c t y p e w r it e r . A f t e r 5 :30 p .m . technology, mathematics, physics, and m e n t P rin tin g O ffice, W ashing­ IN D U S T R IA L E N G IN E E R IN G D e tr o it , M ic h ig a n 48207 . 5 -1 0 /M tw een hippie and yippie vanished a s th e clubs s ta rte d sw ing­ chemistry majors * •