M onday NEW S The first h a lf . MICHIGAN Sunny . . . 'ü'Vÿji . . . of life consists of the capa­ city to enjoy without the chance; the last half consists city. ^ a r k Twaih r w UM |ve*yTY STATE TAT E ast Lansing, Michigan H November 4, 1968 . . . high 60 degrees. Tonight partly cloudy, low 40 degrees. A % v. - * 10c • Vol. 61 Number 76 C A N D ID A T E S C O N F ID E N T Student reps to voice ideas Vietnam w ar pervades on disruption final hours of campaign By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer T he F a c u lty C o m m itte e on S tu d e n t A f­ fa ir s has in v ite d ASM SU and th e C o u n cil c a m p a ig n ’s f in a l days, th e th re e Candi­ i t v e ry c le a r th a t i f I ’m e le cte d p re s id e n t o f G ra d u a te S tud ents (COGS) to a p p o in t W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - The 1968 da te s -H u m p h re y , N ix o n and G e o rg e C. I w i ll be w illin g to coo p e ra te w ith the s tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tiv e s to the c o m m itte e ’ s p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n gro u n d th ro u g h W a lla c e -w e re a lso c o n s id e rin g the th re e s u b c o m m itte s on stu d e n t d is ru p tio n . P re s id e n t in a n y w a y th a t he and the sec­ its fin a l Sunday w ith R ic h a rd M . N ix o n clo u d y p o litic a l m a th e m a tic s o f fo rg in g T he c o m m itte e asked each o rg a n iz a tio n r e ta r y o f s ta te w o u ld deem h e lp fu l.” v o w in g to go to P a ris o r Saigon i f he a v ic to r y T uesd ay. to na m e as m a n y as th re e stu d e n ts “ w i l l ­ c o u ld he lp peace ta lks--a n d H u b e rt H. F o r e x a m p le , N ix o n said th a t i f J o h n ­ H u m p h re y and W a lla c e Sunday b ru s h ­ in g and c o m p e te n t” to serve on each sub­ H u m p h re y u rg in g the South V ie tn a m e s e son and S e c re ta ry o f S tate D e an R usk ed o ff a N ix o n ch a lle n g e , d ire c te d a t the c o m m itte e , A. L . T h u rm a n , p ro fe s s o r n o t to b o y c o tt th e n e g o tia tio n s. w o u ld co n s id e r i t h e lp fu l b e fo re h is in ­ v ic e p re s id e n t, to s u p p o rt the c a n d id a te o f A m e ric a n T h o u g h t and L a ng ua ge ( A T L ) B u t a lth o u g h the w a r lo om e d o ve r the a u g u ra tio n “ fo r m e to go to P a ris o r to w h o w in s th e m o s t votes T uesd ay in o rd e r and c h a irm a n o f th e F a c u lty C o m m itte e , go to Saigon in o rd e r to g e t th e n e g o tia ­ to a v o id a s ta n d -o ff in th e e le c to ra l c o l­ said. tio n s o ff dead c e n te r I w o u ld be g la d to lege th a t w o u ld th ro w th e ra c e in to the do so.” Progress in peace T he A SM SU b o a rd m e t Sunday n ig h t to SDS pi.ans House. d e cid e its a p p o in tm e n ts . H u m p h re y re c a lle d he had ta k e n an N ix o n added, “ L e t m e m a k e one th in g P re s id e n t Johnson announced T h u rsd a y a c o m p l e t e h a lt in b o m b i n g "W e w i ll n a m e th re e b o a rd m e m b e rs to o a th to u p ho ld the C o n s titu tio n and “ th a t c le a r, I d o n ’t suggest th is as a g ra n d s ta n d of N orth V ie t n a m s t a r t i n g at 8 a .m . E ST on F r i d a y , and a b r o a d e n i n g each s u b c o m m itte e ,” P e te r E lls w o r th C o n s titu tio n p ro v id e s a syste m by w h ic h stu n t. I d o n ’t k n o w th a t i t w i l l be h e lp fu l.” of the P a r i s p e a o e t a l k s to I n c lu d e th e South V i e t n a m e s e a n d th e c h a irm a n o f th e b o a rd , said. " T h e bo a rd anti-election w e e le c t a p re s id e n t in case you do not g a in 270 e le c to ra l votes on th e E le c to r a l C ollege. T h a t s yste m is th a t th e House A b o u t 90 m in u te s a fte r the te le c a s t, an aid e to ld new sm en, N ix o n c a lle d Johnson V iet Cong. J o h n s o n Is s h o w n h e r e p r i o r S e c r e t a r y of S ta te D ean R u s k (left) and to th e a n n o .jn c e m e n t w ith D efense S e c re ta ry C la rk re p re s e n ta tiv e s w i l l the n suggest o th e r stu d e n ts to be used as re s o u rc e s in the a t his T e xa s ra n c h to e xp ress h is w illin g ­ stud ies. T h a t w a y a ll in te re s te d stud ents C lif f o rd . UPI T e l e p h o to festivities o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s s h a ll a c t as th e e le c t­ in g o r s e le c tin g body and I b e lie v e in s u p p o rtin g th e C o n s titu tio n . ness to co o p e ra te w ith the c h ie f e x e c u tiv e . can be b ro u g h t in to the process o f the stu ­ d ie s .” One s u b c o m m itte e , c h a ire d b y R a n d a ll By CHRIS MEAD “ N o w ." H u m p h re y added, “ M r. N ix o n H a rris o n , a s so cia te p ro fe s s o r o f c o m m u n i­ State News Staff Writer has m a d e a g re a t issue o u t o f la w and c a tio n s , w ill s tu d y p o lic ie s in d e a lin g w ith S tudents fo r a D e m o c ra tic S o cie ty Female rebel heads NLF o rd e r. I w o u ld suggest th a t one o f the d is ru p tio n s on cam p us. A n o th e r, c h a ire d by (SDS) announced Sunday a co m p le te d f ir s t m a tte rs o f la w and o rd e r is to M a tth e w M e d ic k , p ro fe s s o r o f m e c h a n ic a l schedule o f eve nts fo r its e le c tio n p ro ­ re s p e c t the processes o f the C o n s titu ­ e n g in e e rin g , w i ll c o n s id e r p o lic ie s fo r te s ts to d a y and T uesday w h ic h in c lu d e s a tio n .” d e a lin g w ith d is ru p tio n s in the c la s s ro o m . re q u e s t fo r p ro fe s s o rs to re -o rie n t th e ir W a lla c e and H u m p h re y each in s is te d T he th ir d w i ll s tu d y the e n fo rc e m e n t and delegation to Paris talks classes to in c lu d e d iscussio n o f the elec- th e p o in t is a c a d e m ic because he ex­ a d ju d ic a tio n o f re c o m m e n d a tio n s and o r­ tion s. pe cts to w in th e re q u ire d e le c to ra l votes. dinances. Its c h a irm a n is J a m e s B a th , S co tt B ra le y , spokesm an fo r the SDS B u t th e th ir d - p a r ty c a n d id a te said, asst, p ro fe s s o r o f e n to m o lo g y . e le c tio n c o m m itte e , said SDS is askin g “ 1 11 m a k e no a g re e m e n t to s u p p o rt any T he s u b c o m m itte e s w e re set up a t the a ll p ro fe s s o rs e ith e r to tu rn th e ir c la s ­ of th e m ." W a lla c e added th a t i f he is expanded ta lk s .” p ro v is io n a lly set fo r s u ffe re d by th e A m e ric a n a g g re s s o rs and re q u e s t o f the A c a d e m ic C o u n c il th a t the ses o v e r to o u tsid e speakers to d a y and n o t e le cte d , th e p re s id e n t w i ll have to P A R IS (A P ) -- A 41-year-old w o m a n t h e ir s e rv a n ts in th e w a r o f a g re s s io n in F a c u lty C o m m itte e and m e m b e rs o f the n e x t W ednesday. T uesday o r to change th e ir agenda to in ­ p ro m is e A m e ric a n s " w h a t w e have p ro ­ re v o lu tio n a ry , M rs . N g u ye n T h i B in h . w i ll South V ie tn a m ." s tu d e n t body and a d m in is tra tio n stu d y X u a n T huv. head o f th e N o rth V ie t­ c lu d e discussio ns o f the m e a n in g of m ise d th e m “ -- in c lu d in g la w and o rd e r. head th e N a tio n a l L ib e ra tio n F r o n t s d e le ­ " T h is w as a g re a t v ic to r y n o t o n ly fo r processes o f c o p in g w ith e m e rg e n c y nam ese de le g a tio n , said S a tu rd a y the A m e ric a n e le ctio n s. N ix o n gave his v ie w s on N B C 's " M e e t g a tio n a t the expanded P a ris peace ta lk s , 17 m illio n c o m p a trio ts in th e n o rth , b u t s itu a tio n s o f stu d e n t d is ru p tio n on c a m ­ U n ite d S tates had a g ree d th a t the N L F B e rtra m G a rs k o f. asst, p ro fe s s o r of the P re s s ” te le v is io n -ra d io p ro g ra m a m e m b e r o f the N L F c e n tra l c o m m itte e a lso fo r th e 14 m illio n South V ie tn a m e s e ," and the Saigon g o v e rn m e n t should jo in pus. p sych o lo g y, has a lre a d y scheduled his w h ile H u m p h re y and W a lla c e w e re he ard said Sunday. the c o m m u n iq u e d e cla re d . T he re q u e s t w a s m a d e la s t m o n th in the ta lk s w ith in de pen de nt d e le g a tio n s, P sych o lo g y 151 cou rse to in c lu d e a on se p a ra te seg m en ts of th e s im ila r F ly in g fr o m V ie tn a m v ia M o sco w , she I t said the N L F agreed to send a d e le g a ­ re a c tio n to the c a m p u s -w id e c o n tro v e rs y each h a vin g " th e r ig h t to speak fo r h im ­ te a ch -in and a p re s e n ta tio n by the G u e r­ A B C in te r v ie w p ro g ra m “ Issue s and is due to a r r iv e in P a ris a t 11 a .m . M o n d a y tio n to a co n fe re n ce c o m p ris in g re p re ­ o v e r th e tru s te e s ' suspension ru lin g . The w ith fiv e o th e r m e m b e rs o f an ad van ced s e lf." r il la T h e a tre . G a rs k o f’ s class m e e ts a t A n s w e rs .” s e n ta tiv e s fr o m N o rth V ie tn a m , th e N L F , ru lin g g iv e s the p re s id e n t o r h is designee 1;5 0 p .m . to d a y in 109 A n th o n y H a ll. T he b ig issue as th e 1968 c a m p a ig n g ro u p o f th e N L F . th e p o litic a l a rm o f the the U n ite d S tates, and " t h e Saigon ad­ the r ig h t to suspend stu d e n ts w h o w e re U n d e r the th e m e “ D o n 't M o u rn - O r- closed a m o n g the tu rn in g le ave s o f V ie tc o n g . See related stories, page 3 m in is t r a t io n , " and added: " t h e presence a “ c le a r and p re s e n t" d a n g e r to the op­ g a n iz e ,” SDS is s tr ik in g o u t a t the a u tu m n w as the sam e as i t w a s a t its T h e y a re to “ ta k e p a r t in a p re p a ra to ry of the p u p p e t a d m in is tra tio n of Saigon e ra tio n s of th e U n iv e rs ity . e le c tio n s , w h ic h i t b e lie v e s a re a hoax, s ta r t la s t w in te ^ Utfs.war in V ie tn a m m e e tin g o f th e c o n fe re n c e fo r a s o lu tio n P re s id e n t N g u ye n Can T h ie u of South does not in a n y w a y s ig n ify th a t th e fr o n t (Please turn to page 11) th ro u g h a tw o -d a v se rie s o f a c tiv itie s N ix o n c a lle d fo r a u n ite d f r o n t and o f the V ie tn a m p ro b le m ,” I t w as an­ V ie tn a m said he does n o t in te n d to send re co g n ize s th is a d m in is tra tio n . on cam pus. said he stands w ith P re s id e n t Johnson nounced b y the N L F lib e ra tio n co n fe re n ce a d e le g a tio n because his g o v e rn m e n t ■ SDS is n o t a g a in s t v o tin g p e r se, in e ffo rts to g e t the ta lk s o ff “ dead cen­ re c e n tly opened in P a ris . co u ld n e ve r n e g o tia te w ith the N L F as a B ra le y said, “ b u t to be m e a n in g fu l th e re A spokesm an said th a t the g ro u p " w i l l se p a ra te e n tity . M ay, Stevens clash te r .” m u s t be a c h o ic e -th e re is no c h o ice in In fa c t, N ix o n added, “ I w a n t to m a k e be p re s e n t a t th e f ir s t m e e tin g o f the S e c re ta ry o f S ta te D ean R u sk to ld his (please turn to page 11)_________ W a sh in g to n news c o n fe re n c e F r id a y the U n ite d S tates does n o t re c o g n iz e th e N L F "a s som e se p a ra te e n tity , b u t he w e n t Bond sees new youth role on to say th e co n fe re n ce "s h o u ld g e t to the sub stance of m a k in g peace, ra th e r tha n w a s te tim e d e b a tin g such p ro c e d u ra l in election politics p o in ts. B y J I M SCHAEFER F lifT t. p ro v id e d new c a rs lice n se d to the T he A m e ric a n and N o rth V ie tn a m e s e State News Staff W r ite r U n iv e rs ity to th e tru s te e s in v o lv e d fo r d e le g a tio n s w e re e xp ected to m e e t p r i­ T he p re -e le c tio n p o litic a l c ro s s fire be­ $500 a ye a r. for U.S. political changes Speaking in th e second o f A S M S U ’ s G re a t C o m m e n tin g on the p re s id e n tia l ra ce , v a te ly p r io r to the fo r m a l session W ednes­ da y to seek a g re e m e n t on how th e fo u r d e le g a tio n s should be seated. I t w a s po ssib le th e U n ite d S tates w o u ld re g a rd th e C o m m u n is t side as a sin g le tw e e n U n iv e r s ity o ffic ia ls con tinu ed th is w eekend w ith T re a s u re r P h ilip J. M a y e x p a n d in g ’ hSis ch a rg e s t h a t ta fe D e m o ­ c r a t ic tru s te e s lice n se d new c a rs to the O ve r th e leased tw o Two statements w eekend, D on S tevens r e ­ s ta te m e n ts--o n e S a tu rd a y n ig h t, and a n o th e r Sunday a fte rn o o n . By CHRIS M E A D U n iv e r s ity to a v o id p a y in g sales ta x, On S a tu rd a y. Stevens said th a t M a y Issues se rie s on " N e w P o lit ic s , ” Bond Bond said he is s u p p o rtin g H u m p h re y u n it and s im p ly ig n o re th e C o m m u n is ts and Don Stevens. D e m o c ra tic c h a irm a n a rra n g e d the de a l w ith S to ry O ld s m o b ile , State News Staff Writer sa id th a t the b la c k m a n is w o rs e o ff now because his d e le g a tio n to o k an oa th a t the c la im to c o n s titu te tw o in d e p e n d e n t de le ­ o f the b o a rd , a n n o u n c in g plans to m ove and to ld the tru s te e s the p ro c e d u re s .” T he n a tio n ’ s young people m u s t le a v e tha n be fo re . T h e re a re fe w e r jo b s a v a il­ c o n v e n tio n to s u p p o rt w h ic h e v e r c a n d i­ g a tio n s. fo r M a y 's d is m is s a l a t the ne xt bo ard " H e to ld us the a rra n g e m e n t w a s a v a il­ th e ir cam puses, h it th e s tre e ts and ra d i­ c a liz e th e ir pe ers if a “ new c o a litio n " ab le to h im , he has less m o n e y, his c h il­ d a te th e p a rty chose. T he N L F c o m m u n iq u e said P re s id e n t m e e tin g a b le ," Stevens said. "T h e tru s te e s had no d re n go to m o re se g reg ated schools and B u t, Bond added, he is not pleased w ith Johnson w as fo rc e d to o rd e r the " u n c o n d i­ M a y , w h o has tyeen a c e n tra l fig u re in d e a lin g s w ith S to rv O ld s m o b ile ." in A m e ric a n p o litic s is go in g to e x is t, J u ­ a re d y in g fa s te r tha n e v e r b e fo re , he said. th e “ p o litic a l t r i n i t y ” o ffe re d to the v o te rs tio n a l c e s s a tio n " o f b o m b in g and o th e r a tta c k s by the D e m o c ra tic tru s te e c a n d i­ Stevens, w ho a d m itte d he had been a lia n Bond said F rid a y . Bond, a m e m b e r o f the G e o rg ia House “ T h e th in g th a t is fr u s tr a tin g is th a t th is y e a r. a c ts o f w a r a g a in s t N o rth V ie tn a m as a da tes, had h it ba ck w ith his ow n cha rge s " l i t t l e la te " to the M a y , 1965 m e e tin g w h ite people b e lie v e th in g s have g o tte n “ R ic h a rd N ix o n ,” he said, "p ra c tic e s re s u lt o f " t h e se rio u s d e fe a ts c o n tin u o u s ly la s t w e e k. H e had said th a t W a rre n H u ff, th a t discussed the a c tio n , said H a rtm a n of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s and le a d e r o f the b e t te r ," he said. the p o litic s o f s m e a r and d e c e p tio n and D -P ly m o u th . had been in " c le a r and had m ad e the in q u iry , and a f t e r M a y 's G e o rg ia L o y a l D e m o c ra tic D e le g a tio n L o o k in g deadpan a ro u n d an audience chose as his ru n n in g m a te a c a n d id a te w ho d ir e c t " c o n flic t of in te re s t by s e llin g p re s e n ta tio n , th a t the tru s te e s had vote d a t the co n v e n tio n in C hicago, is on a tw o o f ab ou t 4,000, Bond said the b la c k m a n 's sla n d e rs b o th w h ite s and n o n -w h ite s .” c a ttle t o t h e U n iv e r s ity in 1965. u n a n im o u s ly to a p p ro ve the m e a su re . and a h a lf m o n th to u r o f A m e ric a n life “ is a p ro b fe m o f e x is tin g in a s o c ie ty T he H u m p h re y -M u s k ie tic k e t, he said, M S U 's c h ie f fin a n c ia l o ffic e r had also He also said th a t he had g o tte n a c a r u n iv e rs itie s . based on ra c is m . " o ffe rs “ tw o m en w h o a re tie d hopelessly b la m e d D e m o c ra tic tru s te e s fo r a g re e in g " f o r a couple o f y e a r s " fo r h is p e rso n a l Bond c ite d 1968 as a y e a r in w h ic h b la ck H e quoted b la c k le a d e r F r e d e r ic k to the p a r ty o f w a r . " -è to a d e a l f o r new c a rs fr o m S to ry O lds- use u n til the p ric e w e n t up to $750 a y e a r. v io le n ce w as less th a n exp ected , th e re D o ug lass w ho, in 1852. said, “ In r e v o lt­ H e c a lle d W a lla c e a “ h illb illy H it le r " m o b ile . L a n s in g , w h ic h , he c la im e d , Item No. 1 w as m o re s tu d e n t a c tiv is m , a ris e in b la c k r 4 L & - a in g h y p o c ris y , A m e ric a re ig n s w ith o u t a and L e M a y a " trig g e r -h a p p y tin sol­ "b e n e fite d each o f th e m p e rs o n a lly ." On Sunday, a f t e r the L a n s in g d a ily consciousness and in cre a se d v o tin g pow ­ r iv a l. " d ie r . ” M a y had said th a t the a rra n g e m e n t, ne w sp ape r had c a rrie d M a y 's d e n ia l th a t e r am o ng the s tu d e n t bloc. “ T h e n a tio n a l lib e r a l c o m m u n ity had 1-5 p. m . f ir s t sug ge sjed by F ra n k H a rtm a n . D- he had re c o m m e n d e d th e c a r plan. tw o p o ssib le c a n d id a te s ," Bond said. “ One Stevens said he w o u ld ask th a t M a y 's w a s de nied the chance by assa ssin ation , d is m is s a l be the " n u m b e r one it e m " on th e o th e r by d e m o c ra c y ." the agenda fo r th e tru s te e s ' N o v. 21' Bond said he a p p ro ve s o f the c a n d i­ d a cie s o f bo th E d lrid g e C le a v e r and D ic k G re g o ry , b u t th a t he p re fe rs G re g o ry . M a y issues statement m e e tin g , and th a t he w o u ld m o v e fo r M ay s f ic e . " “ im m e d ia te re m o v a l fr o m o f­ H e s a id th a t th e “ b la c k p r o b le m " is Steven s s ta te m e n t c h a rg e d th a t M a y cou pled w ith v ir t u a lly e v e ry o th e r A m e ric a n p ro b le m . “ B la c k people d id n 't choose th e w a r in V ie tn a m , b u t th e y fig h t in i t in even g re a t­ calls trustees desperate s o n a lly to use th e p la n in use by M r. had " m is in f o r m e d " th e tru s te e s ab o u t the re s o lu tio n o f h is c o h flic ts o f in te re s ts , and ab ou t the a c tu a l n a tu re o f th e c a r Philip J. May, MSU’s financial officer, deal. e r p ro p o rtio n th a n the w h ite s ; they H a rtm a n a t th e C a rm e n School d is tr ic t. Stevens said th a t he had c a lle d L e on released a statem ent Sunday in reply to b re a th e a ir w h ic h is p o llu te d b y w h ite s I t w as not up to th e o ffic e rs to te ll th e m Cohan. D e p u ty A tto rn e y G e n e ra l, S a tu r­ a call by Don Stevens, D-Okemos, for and th e y liv e in s lu m s th e y d id n ’t c re a te ." th e y c o u ld n 't fo llo w th e plan. day. Cohan had re p lie d the n th a t his trustees at the November Board meeting Bond said. to dismiss May and “ immediately” re ­ " W it h re s p e c t to th e o p in io n o f the o ffic e had not. as o f th a t d a y, " re c e iv e d H e added th a t e v e ry a tte m p t to im ­ a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, I w is h to s ta te th a t on p r o o f" th a t M a y had. in fa c t, disas­ move him from his office. p ro ve th e b la c k p e o p le ’s s itu a tio n has had Sept. 23, th e A tto rn e y G e n e ra l w as f u r ­ so cia te d h im s e lf fr o m his in te re s ts . The statem ent reads: the re v e rs e e ffe c t and has been m e re ly nished e v id e n c e th a t M rs . M a y had d is ­ Cohan a lso sa id he had sen t a le tte r “ B y now i t m u s t be c ry s ta l c le a r to a b ig le td o w n fo r b o th b la c k s and w h ite s. posed o f h e r s to c k and re sign ed as an to th e U n iv e r s ity re q u e s tin g m o re in ­ e v e ry o n e fo llo w in g the a tta c k s on m e by “ W e m u s t stop th e A m e ric a n d re a m o ffic e r and d ir e c to r o f the com p an y. F iv e fo rm a tio n , b u t added th a t no a n s w e r had th e D e m o c ra tic tru s te e s , th a t th e y a re fro m b e co m in g o u r sp e c ia l n ig h tm a re , w e eks la te r th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l w ro te a been re c e iv e d . d e sp e ra te to q o ve r th e ir ow n a cts. he said. le tte r d a te d O ct. 29 to the U n iv e rs ity Lines pockets “ T h e la s t se rie s of a tta c k s c e n te rs " T h ro u g h r e fo r m o r re v o lu tio n ," Bond A tto rn e y , w ith a co p y to m e, in w h ic h "T h e s e o u tsid e in te r e s ts ," Stevens a ro u n d M r. H u ff ’ s sale o f c a ttle to the ch a rg e d , " w e m u s t change w a r and hate he sta te s: said, " h a v e m a d e i t po ssib le f o r M r. M a y U n iv e r s ity and th e pu rcha se o f c a rs fo r to peace and lo v e ." " T h e d o c u m e n t s u b m itte d c o n s titu te s to lin e h is p o cke ts b y d o in g p riv a te p e rs o n a l use by D e m o c ra tic tru s te e s , in ­ H e said he fe a rs in cre a se d b la c k m il i­ p r im a fa c ie e vid e n ce th a t M r. M a y and business w ith f ir m s th a t a re s u p p lie rs o r c lu d in g M r. H u ff and M r. Stevens, w ho ta n c y m a y le a d to c o n c e n tra tio n cam ps M rs . M a y no lo n g e r r e ta in a n y in te re s t do business w ith the U n iv e r s ity w h ile he a re now le a d in g th e a tta c k s on m e. m u c h lik e w h a t Je w s in G e rm a n y and Jap­ in th e P h ilip Jesse C o .” co n tin u e s to d ra w a s a la ry o f $37,000 a “ M r . Stevens should s ta te u n d e r oa th anese liv in g in A m e ric a w e re p u t th ro u g h “ In th e H a rla n case, the A tto rn e y G en­ y e a r fr o m M S U ." Hit the streets d u rin g W o rld W a r I I . w h e th e r I e v e r ad vise d M r. H u ff to se ll c a ttle to th e U n iv e rs ity , he sho uld also e ra l s ta te d : Stevens said th a t P re s id e n t H a nn ah had " W e m u s t de m an d and g e t an end to N u m e ro u s in s ta n c e s o f c o n flic t have to ld th e tru s te e s a t th e ir Sept. 20 m *»t- S p e a k in g in the A u d ito r iu m on F r i d a y , J u lia n Bond, an u n s u c c e s s ­ e x p la in w h y i t is a re s p o n s ib ility o f an A m e ric a n im p e r ia lis m ,” he said. been b ro u g h t to m y a tte n tio n , and on such in g th a t the "n e c e s s a ry p ro o f w o u ld be ful v i c e - p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e at th e D e m . c r a t i c N a tio n a l C o n ­ o f f ic e r o f th e U n iv e rs ity to a d v is e h im on Bond said i t “ q u ite p ro b a b ly w ill be occasions w h e re i t has been d e te rm in e d g iv e n to the a tto rn e y g e n e ra l no la te r v e n t io n , u r g e d th e n a t i o n ’s young p e o p le to l e a / e t h e i r c a m p u s e s , th e p u rch a se o f a c a r in th e n a m e o f the n e c e ssa ry” to use v io le n c e to a ch ie ve the th a t a c o n flic t does e x is t, no f u r th e r th a n M o n d a y, Sept. 23 (an a ffa d a v it o f h it th e s t r e e t s , and r a d i c a l i z e t h e i r p e e r s . Bond is a m e m b e r of U n iv e r s ity to a v o id sales ta x . I s u b m it ty p e o f re fo rm s in the A m e ric a n system a c tio n w as ta k e n , i f the s itu a tio n w as c o m p lia n c e w a s file d by M a y the n. " ) th a t som e o f the D e m o c ra tic tru ste e s th e G e o r g i a H ouse of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . he is c a llin g fo r. (Please turn to page 11) (Please turn to page 11) m a d e th e d e c is io n in d iv id u a lly and p e r­ S ta te N ew s p h o to by J o e C o n k lin (Please turn to page 11) Monday, N o v em b er 4, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W a l l a c e s t ill p r e d i c t s w i n a llo w enough sta te s to g e t the re - tu rn to la w and o rd e r, a b solute have been no co n c e s s io n s " b y ATLANTA. G a (A P ) - N o rth V ie tn a m e se “ to (h e ir m ilit a r y s u p e rio rity fo r th e U n i­ N o rth V ie tn a m in r e tu r n fo r Third p a rty c a n d id a te G e o rg e C. th e m to re c o v e r fro m q u ire d 270 e le c to ra l votes. , ^ B u t ^ i no one ge^s a ma w rjl\’ _ ted States S tates as a m ea ns o f pre? P re s id e n t Joh nso n's d e c is io n to £ « L .. I r - ^ iT | | h ) t " » * • ¿«A Z jt 15 - to fiis p re d ic tio n o f v ic to r y m W a lla c e and the fo rm e r A ir the c o n tra ry , H a n o i a p p e a rs to tio n w i ll " b e s e ttle d in the a c u to ff o f fo re ig n a id to any th e p re s id e n tia l e le c tio h and said F o rc e c h ie f o f s ta ff appeared be “ p la n n in g f u r th e r m ilit a r y E le c to r a l C o lle g e and n e ve r go n a tio n th a t su p p o rts N o rth V ie t­ “ i t w i ll ta k e a m ir a c le " fo r on A B C ’s “ Issues and A n s w e rs " o p e ra tio n s ." to th e H o use .” nam . V ic e P re s id e n t H u b e rt H. H u m ­ te le v is io n show a fte r H u m p h re y W hoe ver w in s , W a lla c e said, p h re y to w in . and h is D e m o c ra tic vice p re s ­ “ is g o in g to have to p ro m is e the T he th ir d p a rty c a n d id a te ’s The re tir e d g e n e ra l a lso said W a lla c e ’ s ru n n in g m a te , re ­ id e n tia l ca n d id a te , Sen. E d m u n d pe op le w h a t w e have p ro m ­ p re d ic tio n th a t i f th e e le c tio n is he w as d is tu rb e d b y I h e u n w ill­ tir e d A ir F o rc e G en. C u rtis E . M u s k ie , had been in te rv ie w e d is e d .” H e m e n tio n e d “ a re tu rn deadlocked i t w i ll be s e ttle d in ingness o f South V ie tn a m to jo in L e M a y , said m e a n w h ile he is on the sam e p ro g ra m . to lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t," changes the E le c to r a l C o lle ge , w a s a in peace ta lk s . “ T h e re m u s t be p e s s im is tic a b o u t the p ro sp e cts The fo r m e r A la ba m a g o v e r­ in th e ta x la w s to ta k e som e re fe re n c e to the la w re q u irin g so m e th in g w ro n g s o m e w h e re ," o f a n e g o tia te d s e ttle m e n t in n o r expressed confidence th a t o f th e b u rd e n o ff th e s m a ll p re s id e n tia l e le c to rs in each o f he added. V ie tn a m re s u ltin g fr o m th e th e e le c tio n w i ll be s e ttle d T ues­ w a g e e a rn e r and p u t i t on “ big, th e 50 sta te s to m e e t on D ec. 16 t t b o m b in g h a lt and th a t “ i t looks d a y and th a t fie w i ll c a r r y ta x e x e m p t fo u n d a tio n s ,” a re- and ca st th e ir s ta te ’s vote s fo r lik e a n o th e r s ta llin g ” b y the p re sid e n t. W a lla ce spe nt th e w eeke nd in * ------------------------ W a lla ce w as saying , in e ffe c t, th a t in h is o p in io n one o f the A tla n ta , w h e re he w i ll have his fin a l c a m p a ig n r a lly M o n d a y m o rn in g on th e steps o f the Senior Class Council th re e ca n d id a te s - h im s e lf, Poli sei profs agree s ta te C a p ito l. J o in in g h im w e re F r o m left to r ig h t, m e m b e r s of t h i s y e a r ’s S e n i o r C l a s s C o u n c il a r e s r e a r on H u m p h re y o r R e p u b lic a n R ic h ­ his 17-year-old son, G e o rg e J r . ; s t a i r s : E d P e t r l n l , S c o tt C h r i s t m a n , Jo h n H u ts o n ; m i d d le r o w on s t a i r s : M a rk a rd M . N ix o n - w o u ld th ro w his m o th e r, M rs . M o z e lle W a l­ t h e ir s u p p o rt to one o f th e ir W i l t r a k l s , M olly S app, P a t r i c i a A n s t e t t ; f r o n t r o w : Anne M i c h a e l s , Don B a n g - lace, and his tw o b ro th e rs , C ir ­ opponents in the E le c to r a l C o l­ h a r t , R o b e r t M c C o r m ’k, J o J o Shu tty ( s e a t e d ) , Dan P r i t c h a r d , J e f f L lc h t, Sandy c u it Jud ge J a c k W a lla c e and a t­ lege. And, he added, i t m ig h t to rn e y G e ra ld W a lla c e . A ll b u t W il b u r , C in d y G u n s o l u s , J c n e La-j, L in d a H e r m a n n , P e t e R a y n o r ; In th e w in d o w s : bomb halt overdue be H u m p h re y o r N ix o n g iv in g s u p p o rt to W a lla c e r a th e r than W a lla c e tu rn in g his vo te s o v e r to one o f the m . the ju d g e liv e in M o n tg o m e ry . L a r r y B e r g e r , L e ig h B u r s t e l n . S ta te N ew s p h o to by L a n c e L a g o n l By STAN MORGAN th e o th e r p o litic a l science have been a rra n g e d so b y Joh n­ son ,” P in n e r said. “ B u t i t ap­ I f a n y a g re e m e n t is m a d e , the P A P A N D R E O U R IT E S m e m b e rs in te rv ie w e d ; A la n P. fo rm e r A la b a m a g o v e rn o r said State News Staff Writer p e a rs th a t i t w i ll he lp H u m p h ­ G rim e s and F ra n k P in n e r, p r o f­ i t w o u ld have to be done p u b lic ­ R e a c tio n s o f v a rio u s m e m ­ essors; R u fu s B ro w n in g , as­ re y .” b e rs o f the p o litic a l science d e p a rtm e n t to .P re s id e n t Joh n­ son's an n o u n ce m e n t of b o m b in g h a lt o f N o rth V ie tn a m w e re m ix e d b u t th e re w a s a gen­ the so cia te p ro fe s s o r A b ra m s o n and P a u l Conn, as­ s is ta n t p ro fe sso rs. and A b ra m s o n said he w as in fa ­ Paul H e said th e p ro b a b le o u tco m e o f th e e le c tio n now w o u ld be a N ix o n v ic to r y o r h a vin g it th ro w n in to the House o f R ep­ ly- W a lla c e ’s c o m m e n t th a t it w o u ld ta ke a m ir a c le to e le c t H u m p h re y ca m e in re p ly to a Funeral turns into protest re s e n ta tiv e s . s tra to rs . b u t stopped s h o rt o f fo r m o f a rre s t. The re g im e tr ie d a c o n c ilia ­ v o r o f the b o m b in g h a lt b u t f e lt re m a rk fro m M u s k ie e a r lie r in A T H E N S (A P ) — F o rm e r e ra l tone o f “ i t ’s a b o u t t im e . " C ru s h in g C ro w d to r y g e s tu re to w a rd m e m b e rs th a t i t co u ld have take n p la c e a G rim e s said he d id n 't be­ se rio u s fig h tin g . A m o n g o th e r H a ro ld J. Spaeth, p ro fe sso r, the p ro g ra m th a t “ th e p ro s­ p re m ie r G e o rg e P apendreou So g re a t w as the c ru s h th a t y e a r ago and Conn said he w as lie v e i t w as p o litic a l because slogans, d e m o n s tra to rs sh o u t­ o f the fo r m e r C e n te r Union said he f e lt th a t i t should have p e cts a re a lm o s t n o n e x is te n t" w as b u rie d Sunday and his fu n ­ v e ry happy a b o u t the h a lt b u t w h a te v e r e x tra he lp H u m p h re y ed: “ T h is is the re fe re n d u m ,“ o n ly one m e m b e r o f Papan- p a rty th a t th e e ld e r P apan dre ou com e to pass sooner. fo r W a lla ce to w in . e ra l fla re d in to the b ig g e st d re o u 's fa m ily , his y o u n g e r son f e lt th a t Johnson had passed up c o u ld have g o tte n he g o t w ith a c r y a im e d a t the Sept. 29 na­ had headed b e fo re a ll p o litic a l “ In g e n e ra l I ag re e w ith The th ir d p a rty c a n d id a te d e m o n s tra tio n of p ro te s t G eo rg e J r ., w as a b le to re a ch s im ila r chances e a rlie r. E ug en e M c C a rth y 's s ta te m e n t tio n w id e vo te th a t a cce p te d the p a rtie s w e re banned b y the Jo h n so n 's speech, b u t i t w as w e n t a b it f u r th e r and said, as a g a in s t the G re e k re g im e seiz­ o f sup po rt. re g im e 's lim ite d c o n s titu tio n . th e g ra v e . P a p a n d re o u 's daugh­ ju n ta . B u t the fo llo w e rs and the B ro w n in g said the tim in g o f he has b e fo re , th a t H u m p h re y ed p o w e r 18 m o n th s ago. lo ng o v e rd u e ," he said. A b ra m s o n said w h ile a p e r­ te r-in -la w , M a rg a re t, A m e r­ f a m ily snubbed the re g im e , the an n o u n ce m e n t w as p ro b a b ly M o re th a n 300,000 G re e ks E n e m ie s P re s e n t S im ila r s e n tim e n ts echoed by is “ o u t o f th e ra c e f o r p re s i­ ic a n w ife o f th e la te p r e m ie r 's a ffe c te d by the e le ctio n s. son co u ld n o t help b u t suspect B esides fo llo w e rs and m e m ­ tu rn in g dow n an o ffe r fo r a s ta te d e n t.” lin e d the m ile -lo n g fu n e ra l th a t the an n o u n ce m e n t w as a be rs o f his fa m ily . P a p a n d re o u ’s son A nd rea s, w as tra p p e d b y the fu n e ra l. “ I t p ro b a b ly w o n 't help H u m ­ L e M a y said " a p p a r e n tly th e re ro u te th a t ra n g w ith c rie s o f c ro w d alon g w ith h e r 16-year- E ve n so, the re g im e sen t re p ­ Yale chorus p h re y ," he said, “ because the b o m b in g h a lt is so m e th in g the p o litic a l one to help H u m p h ­ re y , he d id n o t b e lie v e i t w as “ P a p a n d re o u ," the ju n t a , " and "D o w n “ We w ant w ith fu n e ra l b ro u g h t o u t m a n y w ho had been his w o rs t p o litic a l o ld son G eorge. A n d re a s P ap a n ­ re s e n ta tiv e s to the s e rv ic e s a t done fo r th a t reason. e n em ies in life , in c lu d in g re p ­ d re ou . lik e his fa th e r an a rc h fo e the c a th e d ra l, a tte n d e d a ls o by people have been de m a n d in g and to entertain th e y w o n ’t ta ke it as a g r a t if y ­ “ Johnson ju s t d o e sn 't g iv e a s h it ab ou t H u m p h re y ," he said. Discussion fre e d o m ." re s e n ta tiv e s o f the re g im e i t ­ o f the re g im e , d id not com e fr o m his hom e in S to ckh o lm . m o s t o f the W e ste rn a m b a ssa ­ d o rs in A thens. in g e v e n t." M a ssive D e fia n c e self. Spaeth said the h a lt m ig h t " T h is w as a la s t cha nce fo r P ap an dre ou. a p o litic a l fo rc e N e ve r sin ce the ju n ta o f a rm y at Fairchild m a k e the e le c tio n a b it c lo s e r J o h n s o n ," Conn said. “ W ith the of election o ffic e rs seized p o w e r in a coup in G reece fo r h a lf a c e n tu ry and R u ssian and C ossack songs b u t i t w o u ld n o t sw in g enough to s u p p o rt H u m p h re y to en ab le h im ty p e o f e g o -in v o lv e m e n t he has i t is possible he w a n ts to look d 'e ta t on A p r il 21, 1967. had a m a jo r fig u re in the tu r m o il A n open d iscu ssio n o f the th e re been such a m a s s iv e and th a t led to the m ilit a r y ta k e o v e r Isolated incidents w i ll be fe a tu re d a t a c o n c e rt to w in . good in the h is to ry books and and the end o f re p re s e n ta tiv e to be pre se n te d by the Y a le R u ssian C horus a t 8:15 to n ig h t Conn said the a n n o un cem en t m ig h t d ra w lib e r a l D e m o c ra ts is also tr y in g to sm o o th o v e r som e h a rd fe e lin g s e le c tio n pro cess w i ll be held open show o f d e fia n ce . a t 1:50 p .m . to d a y in A n th o n y C ro w ds cra sh e d th ro u g h o u t g o v e rn m e n t in G reece , die d F r i ­ H a ll A u d ito riu m in c o n n e ctio n cordons alo n g the w a y and scu f­ d a y fro m a b ra in c lo t. I t f o l­ foreseen at polls in F a ir c h ild T h e a te r. to H u m p h re y b u t i t w o u ld not lo w ed s u rg e ry fo r a p e rfo ra te d S e c re ta ry o f S ta te J a m e s M. in th e b u d ." H a re said. “ I t w ith a P sy c h o lo g y 151 class. fle d w ith p o lic e to fo llo w the T he g ro u p , u n d e r th e d ire c ­ d ra w a n y o f the people w ho Storms rip Italy B e rtra m G a rs k o f. a s s is ta n t hearse. Though a ll p o lic e and u lc e r. He w as 80. H a re , w h o p re d ic te d th a t th e re m ig h t keep d e m o n s tra tio n s tio n o f D e n is M ic k ie w ic z o f the w o u ld be v o tin g fo r G eo rg e W a l­ ROME ( A P ) ' -- S eventy- m a y be po ssib le in c id e n ts a t p e a ce fu l and o rd e rly .." p ro fe s s o r o f psych o lo g y, w i ll a rm y u n its in and a ro u n d the Y a le School o f M u s ic , in clu d e s lace. th re e persons w e re re p o rte d F oe o f R e g im e p o llin g p lace s N o v. 5. said F r i ­ H a re sa id th a t he w a s not open the d iscu ssio n w ith a b r ie f n a tio n a l c a p ito l w e re on the 40 u n d e rg ra d u a te s, g ra d u a te s tu ­ M o s t o f th e p ro fe s s o rs said dead and s e v e ra l hu n d re d in ­ An u n re le n tin g foe of the r e ­ da y th a t h is w a rn in g s s h o u ld n 't p re d ic tin g tro u b le o r be in g a ta lk on the P o lit ic a l syste m . a le r t fo r tro u b le , th e y w e re de nts and fa c u lty m e m b e rs fro m th e y doubted i f the announce­ ju re d Sunday n ig h t in d e va st­ g im e , P ap an dre ou had re p e a t­ keep anyone a w a y fr o m the p o lls. p ro p h e t o f do om b u t s a id , “ I T he cla ss ra th e r than. discuss o b vio u sly u n d e r o rd e rs to re- Y a le U n iv e rs ity . m e n t w a su tpa country luces a crisis is favor of world-wide peace, yet his voice power over E a st Lansing zoning laws. The many places in E ast Lansing th at are ! i repeat a cliche nevertheless, as are has not yet been heard asking the admin­ City of E ast Lansing receives its power located more than 500 feet from schools most cliches, it is true istration even to seek peace in Biafra to zone directly from sta te law. If Mr. For \o v a is a crisis, a point of or even to support relief efforts. F ren d t's goal is to change the zoning code decision in the most literal sort of way. America is in trouble, and in drastic Domestically, Humphrey has been the loudest supporter of the War on Poverty, of E ast Lansing, he should w ait until next Spring and run for the City Council of E ast A D A national vs. local need oi rejuvenation. Our foreign policy which has not affected poverty in the. Lansing or should seek appointm ent to its To the Editor: resolution adopted by the National Board w hatever it is. has been a com plete fail­ least. Planning Commission when a vacancy oc­ You recently carried a news item that of Americans for D em ocratic Action on ure The vice-president has been left be- curs. the local chapter of the ADA has decided Oct. 5. 1968: In \sia we are involved in an endless s«rv, 4^0*10 U a , Kwa fa U o rl t*y 0 , C harles P ress noi lc sm&zszi n-ry f c .' F'r.ro: V»V c'iiuwse rruoerc numprtr&v oecause «-■ r that seem s no closer to either vic­ that the solutions of the New Deal simply Chairman, Dept, of Political Science dent of the United States. In order for he is the best candidate. We note with to r’. or peace, in spite of any bombing are not applicable to the problems of to­ Incumbent Supervisor and D em ocratic your readers to appreciate that this deci­ approval his move toward, if not yet to. halt than it did when we first entered. Candidate for Re-election sion does not reflect the position of the a halt in the bombing . . . We have three day's poor. In Africa and Latin America we are And a radical break with the current for the 7th district, E ast Lansing national organization. I quote from the other reasons for supporting the vice Kated. in Europe distrusted. system , demanded by such diverse fig­ president. F irst: This election, increas­ \t home we arc seemingly helpless in ures as Albert Cleague. Daniel Moyni- ingly. is becoming a referendum on he lace of crim e, unemployment, slums, han. and William Buckley, will not be m inority rights and racial equality. Hum­ lolluiion transportation bogdowns. nost ol which have their g reatest de- forthcoming from Hubert Humphrey. In every area, Humphrey has demon­ Black is not 'phrase making’ phrey's liberal record and position in this area is in nearly com plete contrast )>iIitalintf effect on Afro-Americans. Nixon strated nothing but inability to come to To the E d ito r: with Nixon and Wallace. In supporting Our economic system, in spite of all of absurdity to cry out for change, and grips with the problems facing the na­ I was pleased to read in the Oct. 28 Humphrey. ADA aligns itself, as it has the m achinations of the 'm odern' econ­ then endorse Humphrey. tion. State News that the editors chose Terry on virtually all issues in the past, with omists. produces trem endous inflation The policies and attitudes that Hum­ He has failed to develop a pragm atic, Black as the best choice for the voters for the leadership and vast bulk of our na­ without alleviating joblessness, and has phrey stands for are bankrupt, obsolete, problem-solving approach that brushes the representative from the 59th Michigan tion's black citizens. Second: the re-elec­ us in the middle of a balance of paym ents completely without relevance to the aside the cobwebs of his dogm atic lib­ Legislative D istrict. However, their ap­ tion hopes of a large num ber of liberal deficit and ever-recurring gold flow problems of 1968. eralism . and there is no question that parent lack of knowledge of the fundamen­ senators and congressm en depends problems whose ram ifications no one The invasion of Czechoslovakia proved should he be elected President, not only tal thrust of T erry's cam paign dism ays me. heavily on the strength of the national knows once and for all that "mellowing of the would A m erica's problems not be re ­ The editors state that “ Terry Black . ticket. Support for Humphrey helps these Soviet Union was a myth Yet Hubert duced in any way from w hat they are to­ (hasi not been as specific on campaign men. Third: a presidential candidate who And behind everything else looms the Humphrey insists that the R ussians be day. but because of his failure. George would pick Gov. Agnew as his running ' spectre of crypto-fa csisrn brought on by issues as we might w ish." The fact is that trusted implicitly to honor their com ­ W allace's election in 1972 would be a T erry has based his entire cam paign on m ate shows that he is lacking even in .the very fact that the government stands m itm ents in the nuclear non-prolifera­ sure thing. political prudence and common sense. unable to come to grips with any of our getting the issues crucial to the 59th Dis­ tion treaty. Richard Nixon is not guaranteeing that Hubert H um phreys choice of Sen. problems. trict. and indeed the state, to the people of The Soviets supplied the Arabs with he will solve the country's problems, but Muskie is a happy and revealing contrast The last tour years have been among the 59th D istrict. In a newspaper being dis­ m ore than $2 billion dollars worth of his election will bring a fresh outlook to to his rival s blunder. And as far as the the worst 'in American history. The tributed by volunteers to the voters of the arm s before the war of 1967 while the these problems, an outlook not tied to the diseiplined" student activity. Terry states. Third P arty is concerned, we note that G reat Society" has become the G reat 59th D istrict. Terry states his position on Johnson-Humphrey adm inistration was abject failures of the Johnson-Humphrey " . . . the Legislators have w ritten so vague even George Wallace is scared by Curtis Fiasco and yet there rem ain those who the seven key issues of 11 The Role of the "neutral in thought, word, and deed." adm inistration. a resolution that its only purpose can be LeMay. are unconvinced by the sorry record of Legislator. 2i Tax Reform . 3> Change. The USSR has now more than m ade up There is an old political principle that Justice and Civil Liberties. 4i Financing that of intimidation and threat. The funda­ Most of us have shared the bitterness the .Johnson Humphrey adm inistration. that gift, and the adm inistration, only says when things are bad. you throw the m ental issue in question is the right ol the of the afterm ath of the Chicago con­ ;• To call for the election of Hubert Hum- Public Education. 5) MSU. 6i Racial and under pressure to retain the D em ocratic rascals in office out. Economic Justice, and 7) Agriculture. (I Legislature to interfere with the univer­ vention. N either the w ar. nor the con­ ’ phrev is to call for a continuation of the hold on the Jewish vote, has agreed to This is an exceptionally good year to sity's policy-making and adm inistration. vention's steam roiling. nor the actions sam e policies that have brought us to the will gladly provide this literature for sell the Israelis 50 jet fighters. do it. and Mr. Nixon presents an espe­ Under the Constitution, duly elected trus­ of the Chicago police a re issues to be state we are in. It is inconsistent to the point anyone interested in studying T erry's posi­ The vice-president claim s to be in cially good person to put in their place. tees. are given this responsibility, the papered over by the banalities of post­ tion. i T erry's stand on these issues shows a lucid understanding of the depth causes Legislature has wisely been given no role convention forgiveness. Thé undemo­ of the problems of our society and an in­ in this process. One would hope and expect cratic method of choosing presidential tent to deal with these causes, rath er than that our representatives would, in fact, nominees in both parties m ust be d ra sti­ iust “ phrase-m aking" as the editors would represent a more enlightened understand­ cally revised . . . call it. ing of higher education. R ather than co­ “ We now urge agreem ent pn electing the T erry Black has spoken in reference to sponsor such a gross and repressive act, best man and then for renewing the bat­ House Concurrent Resolution No. 277. they could better have helped bv protect­ tles for a rational foreign policy and for which encourages expulsion of “ unruly" ing the university .from fickle political equality and m odern liberalism here at students and penalizing, "by a reduction in fancies." hom e." their appropriations," the universities on Ronald L C arter Jack Stieber whose cam puses there is evidence of “ un- East Lansing. G raduate Assistant professor. Dept, of Economics M onday, N ovem b er 4 , 1968 J Michigan State N ew s, East L an sin g, M ichigan City receives bids on parking ramp :.t t p Xfivrsri 2 .-“V.'jAr.ti tian ni will be received E ast Lansing business d istric t "until 3p.m . j^w . 25. has been taken. The city is The city plans to finance .the receiving bids on the proposed stru ctu re with a $1.2 million $12 million parking ram p to bond issue through the Michigan be built a t the beginning of Municipal Finance Commission. Construction is scheduled for next year. Proposed ramp The ram p will be located be­ tween G rand River Avenue and completion in the fall of 1969. Albert S treet on the presently P e t it io n in g o p e n existing public lot and will have a capacity for 393 cars. The fo r S tu d e n t structure slopes gradually to four stories and features a D e fe n d e rs A ssn . S t u d e n t s H a r r i s o n s u p p o r t spiral exit. A ttendants will collect parking charges upon This is the final week that petitions will be available for By RON INGRAM Despite the general feeling The canvass’ leaders had canvasses during the spring disappointm ent and dampened and his positive approach to the exit. issues are felt, by the can­ The ram p will feature an a position in the Student De­ State News Staff W riter of apathy tow ards politics by hoped to get as many as 200 prim aries, felt that the voters their enthusiasm for this elec­ are even m ore discontented now tion.” vass leaders, to m ake him ideal­ attractive facade, landscaping fenders Association. Petitions A door to door canvass sup­ m any students, organizers of students to work in the can­ and a pedestrain ram p from the m ay be picked up outside room than they w ere six months ago. ly suited for this task. porting Jam es A. H arrison the campaign w ere optim istic vass. About 125 turned out proposed Jacobson's store to 307 of the Student Serivces The Harrison cam paign hopes for Congress was carried out last week. for the two days of canvass­ “ Last spring the voters cried to provide an outlet for this "N o m atter w hat happens be built on the vacant lot at Bldg. F or further information, Saturday and Sunday in the ing. “ Even though m ost students out for a change, but neither p ar­ voter discontent. H arrison's in- the election," Feinberg said. Grand R iver Avenue and Charles contact H arry Chancey, direc­ Sixth Congressional D istrict a re disgusted with the presi­ tor of ASMSU’s Legal Aid Dept, Dave Brinn. Livonia sopho­ ty responded to them ." Brinn role in the New Politics, his “ We have accom plished some­ Street by form er supporters of Ken­ dential candidates this year, Sealed bids for the construc- a t 353-8857. m ore and a veteran of student said. “ This has caused great independence of party structure. thing." nedy, M cCarthy and Rockefel­ they are still concerned about ler. the issues." Glenn Nelson, Jack Feinberg, chairm an of E a st Lansing grad, student and the Independent M ajority and a chairm an of the MSU Students form er Rockefeller supporter, for McCarthy, said. expressed optim ism over the “ The defeat of the issues on results. a national level can be blamed “ We accomplished about 75 W hatever else on the ‘system .' but if they per cent of w hat we wanted to lost here in this district, stu­ do." Feinberg said. “ In the dents could blam e no one but last few weeks we have been cam paigning in Jackson. They them selves." Nelson said. Many students have been ac­ hadn't given much thought to the tive in the H arrison campaign candidates there, but in Lan­ during the first few weeks of sing we got the response we you do Tomorrow, w anted." this term . Holden Hall picks N ixon in mock vote R ichard M. Nixon was the presidential choice of 41.4 per cent please answer these of Holden Hall voters in a mock election held there Thursday. Hubert Humphrey placed second with 27.9 per cent of the 684 votes cast. Eugene M cCarthy was favored by 9.8 per cent of the voters. P a t Paulsen was a write-in candidate on 5.7 per cent of the bal­ lots. winning 1.8 per cent m ore votes than the 3.9 per cent cast for the Wallace-LeMay ticket. tw o questions at F ifty-three per cent of the residence hall voted. O ther write-in candidates included Nelson Rockefeller. 18 votes; Eldridge Cleaver. 11 votes; Edw ard Kennedy. 9 votes; John Lindsay, 8 votes; and Julian Bond. 3 votes. The mock election was the project of two social science m a­ jo r!. Elinor Edmunds, Grand Rapids sophomore, and Susan Dunn. Ypsilanti sophomore. the top o f your ballot Holden Hall was chosen the election cite because of its repu­ tation of housing a representative cross-section of University students. nn.) "*in YES 10 N O ’° YES 17 N O 17 CHARTER AMENDMENT TO PLRMIT SALE OF ALCOHOLIC E9 SALE OF SPIRITS PROPOSAL Ed « VJEPA/WS IN CERTAIN PLACES Shall Section 18.1 (Alcoholic Beverages) of the City of East Lansing, which prohibits the sale of Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted alcoholic beverages in East Lansing, be amended to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages in hotels for consumption on the premises within the City of East Lansing and motels of more than 50 rooms, clubs, restaurants for more than 50 diners, package stores, and under the provisions of the law governing same? in establishments in areas hereinafter annexed to the City which have been previously licensed to sell alcoholic beverages by the State of Michigan? PIZZA OR CARRY OUT IN 8 M IN 10 AND 14 INCH P IZ Z A p f < \ p a s i t i n n s E - S . a n ^ F„-9. o n t h e E a s t . L a p s i n g h a Jlo ,t o r e s e n t ^ 1 ,t \e f i r s ^ g o o d o p p o r tu n ity to r e v e r s e th e tr e n d o f c o n s t a n t l y r is in g p r o p e rty ta x e s . SPAGHETTI B u t o n l y if y o u r e m e m b e r t o v o t e Y e s o n b o t h p r o p o s i t i o n s . T h i s is w h a t t h e y l o o k l ik e . Y o u ’ll f i n d t h e m a t th e v e ry to p o f y o u r SALADS b a l l o t . E -6 i s t h e s i x t h q u e s t i o n f r o m t h e l e f t . E -9 i s t h e n i n t h f r o m t h e l e f t . ( P l e a s e n o t e t h a t E -6 h a s t h e n u m b e r 1 0 b e s i d e t h e Y e s a n d N o , E - 9 h a s t h e n u m b e r 1 7 .) W e r e g r e t t h i s n u m e r i c a l c o n f u s i o n . B u t t h i s m u c h is c l e a r . A Y e s v o t e o n b o th p r o p o s i t i o n s is a v o te a g a i n s t r i s i n g t a x e s . SANDWICHES C a s t y o u r v o te s fo r a b e tt e r E a s t L a n s in g . B E EF BOAT CRUSADER SUBMARINE HAM SANDWICH (WINE BAKED) OPEN- V o te Y e s o n P ro p o s itio n s E -6 & E -9 i i A.M. TO 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat. 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. (Remember to vote on both questions) ■UNIVERSITY. Better East Lansing Committee • 132 N. HARRISON Arthur Boettcher and Edward Trautz, Co-chairmen 3 5 1 -7 3 6 3 AT MICHIGAN ■E AST- 4 8 7 -3 7 3 3 2417 E. K A LA MA ZO O ■NORTH' 1101 W. W IL LO W 4 8 4 -4 4 0 6 AT LOGAN SOUTH' TAKE OUT O N L Y 4 8 4 -4 5 5 5 (Pd. Political Adv. 2201 S. CEDAR Sun.-T hurs. 4 p.m . To 12:00 P .M .,F rl. & Sat. To 1 A«M. M onday, N o v em b er 4, 1968 5 Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan SPORTS Booters skin Ohio Bobcats, 5-0 m inutes after the second period ed, in the middle of the third needed only three saves com ­ covering from a broken cheek­ 14 assists. Tony Keyes is sec­ By PAM BOYCE period ^ u r i n g the scoreless ^ pared to Ohio’s 17 saves. MSU bone arid Terry Sanders has a ond with 21 goals and sixjassists. W r it e r be£$.n . ’. ¿Mfsele. in ­ V»*./¿itJCjttl three "Five mth'utes T « e r , H arris' iM ro i the jp n tu ia ^ - ’IS*' MSU soccer team wound up dom let the b a ilo u t of Ohip te r­ Spartan Coach Gene Kenney juries were received .last week tie the season record of 24. its regular season play in Spar­ again scored with ,an assist was satisfied with the tea m ’s Tommy K reft is third highest ritory. in the St. Louis game. John Zen- tan fashion Saturday by over­ from his fellow Jam aican, Tony Keyes. The Spartans went into the play. sen and Enustun started in their scorer this season with seven whelming Ohio, 5-0. gam e with a 7-1-1 record, losing “ We controlled the gam e places. goals and nine assists. The Spartans dominated the en­ John Houska tallied late in the sam e period, assisted by to Akron two weeks ago and quite well,’’ Kenney said. “ We The win over Ohio was a vital tire gam e, leading 4-0 at halftim e tying St. Louis last weekend. started out on top and we stayed one for MSU, which is looking for Enuston. It was the second afte r MSU m anaged to put four goal of the season for the St. The Bobcats had a 5*2 record on top." a place in the NCAA Tourna­ Brannum to coach goals in the Bobcats’ net during prior to the gam e, also losing He said that injuries were ment. the second period. Louis sophomore. Tony Keyes still hurting the team . Two sta rt­ One-time MSU basketball ace to Akron earlier in the season. At the end of the regular sea­ A fter a scoreless first period, wound up the first-half play Bob Brannum is now head basket­ with a tally, assisted by H arris. Ohio gave Spartan goalie Joe ers w ere out of the line-up due son play, Trevor H arris is the Trevor H arris, assisted by Or- Baum little trouble. Baum to injuries. Tommy K reft is re ­ leading scorer with 15 goals and ball coach a t Kenyon College. han Endstun, put one in six Keyes scored again, unassist­ REVCO DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SIZE RETAIL MOUTHWASH (CONT' D; COL D NEEDS (CONT'D) C OL D NEEDS Lavor i s LaJ .67 Vicks Vaporub O o o Alconefr in-12 Listerine Antiseptic Jb Vicks Vaporub 30 c c A lc o n e fr i n-25 Listerine Antiseptic A1 l e r e s t T i m e Caps 1.19 Vicks Vatronal 1 5 1s Listerine Antiseptic lb 's A l 1e r e s t .96 INIMENTS Mi c r i n A n t i s e p t i c 00 1.53 -4* 20 ' s l/l A1lerest Anahist Tablets .69 M i c r i n Ant i s e p t ic Conga lin e Absorbine A P L M ic r i n Ant i sept ic 15 c c Anahist Spray .03 I t’s 1 - 2 - 3 —k ic k f o r S p a r t a n T o n / K e y e s a n d two Ohio 2.59 A b s o r b i ne P r e s o m a t i c A sthm anefrin Spray U n i v e r s i t y s o c c e r p l a y e r s d u r i n g th e S p a r t a n s 5 - 0 Absorbine Presomat ic Reveo Antibacterial 15 c c A s t h m a n e f r i n Sp. R e f i l l 2.19 win o v e r th e B o b c a t s S a t u r d a y . Reveo Germicida! MW Benzedrex Inhaler .55 Ben Gay Regular S t a ’e N ew s p h o to by L a n c e L a g o n l Reveo Astringer B 1 i s t e x Tube .39 Reveo A n t i s< 3 0's Bromo Q u i n i n e • 73 50 Bromo Q u i n i n e 1.03 16 ' s 2b ' s Cepacol A n ti. Cepacol Lozenqes Troches .62 .35 .33 kR E V C O FAC I A L TISSUE hot off the Chapst icks 2 b's b oz Cheracol Capsules Cheracol Cheracol D D # — ¿ 9 Reveo F a c i a 1 Ti s s u e WIRE 6oz G L lB L REVCO V I T A M I N S 8 Citrisun C r y g je A .69 T3 DCP w / V i s t e r o l 8oz C o M S i f t ze# . 79. 7 * lk re T u b e Strong" kW/I ron Bruce G ossett’s 37-yard field goal put the Los Angeles 10 1e s R am s out in front in the second q u arter Sunday and they held Con^c Capsules w ^ N N É Ì Omeg a Ci on for a 10-7 victory over the D etroit Lions in a rugged de­ 20 w^l r o n fensive battle before a crowd of 77.982. 30's BIACT C h i l d s A s ^ L l i n F5B " Cor iM g i Ä T ^ Ä k ^ J " * J 7 ANALGESICS 25 Giant castoff E arl M orrall Sunday, led the B altim ore Colts 100 r . n r i M l l t i t V W 2 .b 7 to an easy 26-0 victory over New York. After M orrall’s first 25 Co 16 1 s 1.09 TD pass, fans in the end zone unfurled a huge banner reading. Coric n D Tsblcts 3.59 " E a rl w asn’t good enough for Allie ” in reference to G iant 100 k. .JM H * . coach Allie Sherman, who traded M orrall. 2b C o r i c i d i n Demi 1e t s .73 F orm er All-America Floyd Little Sunday set a one-game boz Coricidin Liquid Plain 1 .Ob rushing record for D enver as the Broncos beat the Boston 2b' s Coricidin Medilets .59 P atrio ts 35-14. 20cc Coricidin Mist A 43 yard free kick field goal by Mac P ercival with 26 seconds left in the gam e Sunday carried the Chicago B ears to 24 a 13-10 trium ps over G reen Bay. The free kick, with no op­ 50 posing linemen able to rush the kicker, was allowed after a 100 fair catch of a punt. Under NFL rules a fte r a fair catch, the ^ 3 iß l' Bears had their choice of how to put the ¿ball in play. They 30cc ü*¡r 15c¿v V chose the free kick and Percival put H ie’ ball squarely b e-i Cope i tween the uprights. IQ's Emp i r i n Cs The largest crowd of the pro football season, 84.728, ho z watched Sunday as the home town New O rleans Saints went 100 Em 5 0 's down before the Dallas Cowboys 17-3. 3 0 's UL F orm er MSU All-America Gene W ashington caught two 1 /2 0 Z touchdown passes to lead the M innesota Vikings to 27-14 Kaz Inhalent lk V- victory over the Washington Redskins. 6oz C80 Kaz Vap G raham Hill celebrated Sunday the end of his first decade P60 Kaz Va r i a1 3 .‘ \ ’ in Form ula One Racing Sunday afternoon with a victory in the P90 Kaz Vap Gal Mexican Grand Prix which gam e him the World D river Cham ­ L ister i enges pionship. 1A1 Aspi r i n Me d . T h r o a t Disc. L26 6QJ 20M I Neo Syn. r\ % veo A.P,C. 20cc Neo Synep| ik m -------- Neo Synepl Reveo A. P< I oz i 1o z Neo Syneph D o n ’t be d i s a p p o i n t e d , . O R D E R NOW loz NTZ Sol uti' 20cc 3 • 5oz NTZ S p r a y Pertuss in _____ The Family Ring 6oz Pertussin 8 - H o ur S ’; A l u s t r o u s s t o n e of th e m o n th m a r k s th e Pertussin Cou< b i r t h d a y of e a c h c h i l d in th e f a m i l y . . . Pertussin Vapol with one imatene Mist only $19.50 birth stone t a p s e a 1s ne , 5 / J o H $3 for each additional stone A B DEC Capsules 1 v ne Nebuhizt Ca m p h o r a t e l A.D,C.Drops A l l b e e w/ M i ta mi n n Reveo Cold T a b s 25 , 0 0 0 ,U Yellow or White Gold 3 .5 0 Z Reveo Medicated Chest Rub. Aquasol A 50.000 U 4oz Reveo Me d . Vap. Fluid LAYAW AY Jew elry and B o t t 1e Becot i n 2oz Reveo Spirits of Campl A rt Center Bott A G IF T boz Reveo T e r r ;n Hydrate 319 E. Grand R iver Ave. I c e C a p s F o l d i ng Becotin w/Vitamin C TODAY loz Reveo Oi Wintergr E a st Lansing, Mich. Capsu1 3b B u l b boz I n f a n t S y r i n g e 60 2V Reveo 12 T i 205 Bulb Nasal Aspi rator 7b9 100 2's Reveo 12 T i Capsu1 Ç le c Ô tir r fn c c . m u sic m a k e r s .y r u p 180 6oz Reveo DM C o u g , SRO Super Bass D river THERMOMETERS 6cT Chocks w/ I ron boz Rob i t u s s i n .73 30 Inches—200 Watts 1 .09 16 o z C l u s i v o l Syrup Professional U sers Net— 4oz R o b i t u s s i n DM 1 .09 REC Thermometer Asepto 1.29 100 Wh i t e C . L . 0 N O m R o m i l a r C . F . Couqh Syrup $250 ORAL Thermometer Asepto 1 .29 Wh i t e C . L . 0 . T a b s . 3oz Romilar for Children .79 BABY Thermometer BD 1.59 C l u s i v o l Caps 15 c c Sinex Nasal Spray . 97 REC Reveo Thermometer _L_29 100 Coni bex C a p s 30 S i nutab s 1. 91 .7b Reveo Thermometer • 39 100 Combex w / V i t a m i n C 10 Spec-T-Lozenqes ORAL 100 CVP C ap s 2b's Sucrets Lozenges M .b3 MOUTHWASH 100 Dayalets 2b ' s Sucrets Lozenqes Child .7b 100 D a / a 1e t s M 2b' s Sucrets Couqh Control 250 P a y a 1e t s ______ 6oz Vicks Couqh Syr up .09 8o; As t r i n q o s o l .79 50 Deca Vi Sol w / I ron 21 ' s Vicks F o r m u l a bb D i s c s . 72 1boi Cepacol G a rgle . 77 TOO Deca Vi Sol Tabs 3¿oz. Vicks F o r m u l a bb S y r u p .84 20oz Cepacol G a rg le 1.07 50cc Deca Vi Sol Drops 6oz Vicks Formula bb Syrup 1.29 6oz C h lo r a se p t ic W/Sprayer 1.19 250 Deca V i Sol Chewables 8.5oz Vicks Formula bb Syrup ■1. 59 25oz Colgate 100 .79 100 E n c e b r i n Pu 1 v u I e s 400qm Vicks Inhaler .b b I 3oz Green Mint 1 Li 100 Engran 15 ^ o z Lavoris Large .77 211E. GRAND RIVER OPEN: Mon. 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . REVCO DISCOUNT E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n No P r e s c r i p t i o n D ept. O P E N DAILY 9 TO 6, W E D . 9 TO 9. C L O S E D SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYS (F or P rescriptions Shop Our Lansing Store: 540 S. C edarStQ T ues. - F rl. 9 -5:30 p.m Sat. 9 a.m . - noon T R O N IC 6 C O CENTERS AMERICA S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN 5558 S. P e n n s y l v a n i a Ave. L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n 489.10 Phone 882-5035 M onday, N ovem b er 4, 1968 7 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan SPORTS S l i p p e r y f i n g e r s f o i l M S U ’ s u p s e t p l a n s * ■ . . . . . . Don UHighsmith. t/ tk n tM U k T rT l o f ♦ c r nscored i nriplett rp H ahooH aheado f ofh im himt.hât. thatt.im P. e,”1)311- tim Dau “ «It was ^ our toughest gam e By GARY WALKOWICZ m ore spirited gam e in the second hajf.” the touchdown on 3 one-yard gherty saijl. “ He might have of the y ear,” Hayes said after- Slav» >cvys Sports Writer , * * HMB^. ‘ q t, * ,> .. th /h f You Speak. A' V . gone all the ways!-' t Tne MSU football team let a Kern had sprained his ankle Forem an had another big day ” Uur big problem in thé sec­ can ’t turn the ball over like w e ■ chance for an upset over Ohio in the pass receiving departm ent, ond half was their heavy rush did and expect to win. Y et we as he threw for Ohio S tate’s State Saturday literally slip only lost by five points. second touchdown, but his re ­ latching on to seven for 123 on us,” Hayes added. through their fingers. In seven gam es MSU has For the third tim e in as m any "If we could have put togeth­ placem ent, Ron Maciekowski. yards. lost the ball 28 tim es on pass Sophomore Love had his worst e r two halves like the second another sophomore, led the losses the Spartans played give- team on a touchdown m arch day as a Spartan as he gained interceptions and fum bles and half it might have been a dif­ a-way football. They lost the ferent gam e.” th at culm inated on a 3-yard just 59 yards on 21 rushes. has recovered only 16 enemy ball seven tim es against Ohio Flanker C harlie Wedemeyer miscues. State and a grateful Buckeye MSU lost m ore than a ball- run by fullback Jim Otis just “ We’re not going to be an before the half ehded. was the S partan’s leading run­ team walked off the field with a gam e Saturday. Ace linebacker outstanding team until we stop MSU opened the second half ner with 71 yards, m ost of the Rich Saul, a candidate for post­ 25-20 victory and its unbeaten scoring as tight end Forem an yardage coming on counter beating ourselves,” Daugherty record still intact. season honors, suffered torn said. The Buckeyes sta rte d the ligam ents in his knee and m ade a leaping catch in the end plays. will require surgery which zone of a 13-yard pass from * gam e looking like the nation­ ally ranked No. 2 team they’re would sideline the Butler, Pa. T riplett. G ary Boyce’s extra junior for the rest of the year. point m ade the score: Ohio supposed to be as they rolled to a 19-7 halftim e lead. MSU, Ohio State’s super-soph quar­ State 19, MSU 14. terback Rex Kern directed the Coach Woody H ayes’ Buckeyes however, dominated play in the second half, only to have its Buckeye’s first touchdown added its final touchdown mid­ ' victory plans cut short by drives. His deft ball-handling way through the third period three interceptions and four and faking kept the Spartan de­ while Tommy Love scored for fense off-balance and his pass­ the Spartans ju st before the That’s life fumble losses. MSU Coach Duffy D augherty ing (9 of 12 for 137 yards) q u arter ended. MSU had the ball five tim es B u po- ea said he didn’t think his team and running (5 carrie s for 20 3 PieceS °Vy 'c o t e a u « , roll and S t r o n g In E a s t L a n s i n g b u t s h o t down In C o l u m b u s MSU t a i l b a c k T o m m y L o v e Is had a letdown a fter its upset yards) ate up large chunks of in the final q u arter but lost ^ ’ovin Honey Butter. ( ^„C O U PO N Spartan real estate. three fumbles. T riplett was o b o °t ,0 b . l . v l e d by B u c k . / . . D a v . W M . f t . M (88) and T . d P r o . o s . (4«) « J i m win over Notre Dam e last week. REG. * M 0 COUPON MON « .T U ^N L V T atu m fla tte n s S p a r t a n f u llb a c k Dick B e r l l n s k l (2). L o v e g a i n e d 59 y a r d s In 21 “ I don't think we had a slum p,' After Ohio State took a 13-0 blind-sided tw ice by OSU line­ c a r r i e s a s th e S p a rta n s io st 25-20. S ta te N e w s p h o to by J o e T y n e r he said, “but “we did play a second quarter lead, MSU m ount­ backer Mike Radtke while a t­ — . . ! 1• . • • • ed a 19-play, 71 yard scoring tem pting to pass and lost the ■ East Lansing Store Only drive featuring the Bill Triplett ball each tim e and Love lost a 515 W. Grand River, East Lansing to Frank Forem an passing i pitchout near the sidelines. IRISH GAIN REVENGE combination and the running of ‘‘Love had a clear field u n iq u e Notre Dame downs frosh tan yearlings as they lost to m arched 70 yards in 1:06, aid­ two out of 13 passing. Piro By TOM BROWN ed by a 15-yard roughing the w as two for two in the air. State News Sports Editor the Notre Dame freshm an in passer call. MSU defensive end Jim Yoder, N otre D am e’s South Bend, 33-14. Mark Stoll blocked a second quarterback, was six of 14 pass­ MSU’s freshm an football team The Spartans moved into a and ten pass then collided with ing and paced the Irish ground F riday afternoon got its first 7-6 lead late in the first half gam e with 73 yards in nine the Irish quarterback. ta ste of intercollegiate com peti­ on a 14 yard run by tailback With first and ten on the carries. tion, but it proved to be a E ric Allen but the advantage Spartan 27, the Irish clicked Defensively for the Spartans, souring experience for the Spar­ w as short lived. The Irish with a touchdown pass to take Bob Walerowicz had three tac­ a 13-7 lead a t half time. kles for losses totaling six yards. In the second half, defensive Doug Halliday had two for back Henry M atthews put the seven yards, and Jim Nichol­ Spartans in four-down territory son dropped Yoder for a 14 yard with an interception but the loss. Irish took over on downs on The loss was the second in the N otre Dame 20. four gam es since the Spartans The Spartan defense held the in 1966 and the second loss to Irish then got the ball back the Irish frosh in three years. on the N otre Dame 21 when The Spartans lost a wild 30-27 D aryl Smith blocked an Irish night gam e in 1966. L ast y e ar’s punt. scheduled gam e in South Bend “ W hen you th in k of C a r d s ” Again the Spartans failed on w as postponed twice due to fourth down and the Irish unfavorable playing condi­ closed out the third period with tions, then cancelled. another touchdo '‘atthe'halfr*- The Spartans got on the score freshm en own a 2-0 re -/ SSfer.«lhS Indiana Frosh.- The Irish travel Nov. 15 to CARD SHOP A c r o s s f r o m H om e E c , Bldg. board one m ore tim e when E a st Lansing to m eet the Spar­ 309 E . G r a n d R i v e r P h . 3 3 2 - 6753 halfback Steve P iro passed to tans in a night gam e a t E ast quarterback Dan W erner for Lansing High School. the Spartan's second touch­ down. The play covered 19 HOW AND W H ERE NSA speaks your language yards. TO G E T IT developing "secure” communications as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for And furthermore, if you are especially T h e Unofficial Guide to MSU’ systems to transmit and receive employment. Pick up a PQT Bulletin Allen led the Spartan runn­ adept in a foreign language, Available at Book Stores, vital information. at your Placement Office, the sooner ing attack with 112 yards in Drug Stores,and T he C ard Shop the National Security Agency is ready 33 carries. W erner gained 35 to give you immediate linguistic NSA offers you this opportunity to the better. It contains a brief registration yards in 13 carries and was ‘Recommendations: No. 452577’ assignments or may even train you further broaden your knowledge of form which must be received in in an entirely new language. modern language or area studies, and Princeton, N.J. by November 22 (tor the December 7 test). to use your talents in a challenging Allen, away Repairs on all makes of Demonstrated ability in language research can lead to more complex and and rewarding career while you enjoy College Relations Branch, National sophisticated duties. The systematic also the broad, liberal benefits of Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, E r i c A lle n r u n s f o r d a / l l g h t in th e S p a r t a n f r o s h s 3 3 - 1 4 l o s s to N o tr e D a m e , T h e G e o r g e t o w n , S.C . TYPEWRITERS accumulation of information, Federal employment. In returft, we ask Maryland 20755. Attn: M321, • ADDING M ACHINES examination of data and preparation that you not only know your language, An equal opportunity employer M/F t a i l b a c k le d th e S p a r t a n r u s h i n g e f f o r t with 112 of special reports are important parts of but that you be flexible, naturally • CALCULATORS y a r d s In 33 c a r r i e s . these assignments. And scientific Inventive and intellectually curious. S ta te N ew s p h o to by L a n c e LagonI F o r S a le o r R ent linguists will find nowhere else the That's a lot to ask. Full Line of Remington Office Machines opportunities for practical applications Do you fit the picture? of their craft. Page At NSA you will be joining an Agency Where to go . . . what to do OFFICE M ia m i record falls MACHINES of national prominence—a unique civilian organization responsible for Language applicants m u s t ta k e th e Professional Qualification T e s t (P Q T ) national security as Harriers win >-T(U c.. v/r urru rtf r c r crr nei a g e n c y By DON KOPRIVA improve if we are to do anything State News Sports Editor MSU’s cross country team in the Big 10,” Gibbard said. The Spartans now head into ART STUDENTS n s a Speaks upped its dual m eet record to the final two weeks before the Choose all your a rt supplies from n s a 6-0 Saturday as State defeated rOBOPHI your Big 10 m eet as definite cham ­ E ast Lansing’s larg est selection. At Miami U niversity (Ohio), pion contenders. Their only our convenient location a cro ss from n s a m i language" 26-31, a t F orest Akers Golf loss was a close third place the “Home E c” Bldg. Course. finish in the Oakland Invita­ NOI The loss ended M iam i’s dual tional behind W estern Michi­ TtiNG m eet win streak a t 36. gan and University of Michi­ Junior Ken Leonowicz and gan. sophomore Kim H artm an dead­ A Unique P o sters locked for first place in 24.35.4 MSU will host Notre Dame C o m b in a ti o n P rin ts over the five-mile course. The 4 p.m. Friday a t Forest Akers Jew elry JEWELRYan« F ram in g for the Spartans' last dual m eet ARTCENTER tim e was a new course, m eet And A r t and final preparation before the 319 E . G r a n d R i v e r Ave. and varsity record. The old m ark was 24:48.8 set by H art­ Big Ten, IC4A and NCAA cham ­ E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich . m an earlier this season. pionship m eets. MSU coach Jim Gibbard call­ ed the State win “ a fantastic Cocktail Hour 4:30-6:30 perform ance.” “ I am especially pleased with our top four runners. M erchant cam e back a fte r being some­ MOHDAY-PIZZA SPECIAL w hat sick and Simick ran up Two Fo r The P ric e Of One! well and finished strong,” Gib­ bard said. (A fter 6:30 P .M .) Roger Merchant was named Spartan of the Week for his fourth place effort a t 24.55. Simick placed seventh while WED.-SPAGHETTI SPECIAL sophomore John Mock rounded All You Can Eat With Trim m ings $1.35 out the State scoring by placing twelfth in 26.05. (A fter 5PM) “ His split of 90 seconds w as TOW N PU M P a little high but it will and must Cash DOZ. C a rry ^r Jon Anthony 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 DOWNTOWN LANSING YOU MUST BE 21 w here im agination is the essential qualification Monday, November 4, 1968 3 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, M ichigan Crist calls for rebirth of dialogue By JIM YOUSLING • qualified to speak on mass com ferent types of reviews, on ap- Mrs. Crist adheres to Jam es What the critic m ust do. n > o c # (n te ji| to stim ulate the out there who hate the things wi like, who tolerate w hat we vaU. . r M ' t w ic k e r; s7jW)j»4iwv. p U O ffC I ( u i/ t ^ 7 w 3 5 V . 2 a ^ U f t l r t t run •* ‘ “ The m ass tuedia a re making icism currently ap p eafs’i n a sion. ‘ t icism isua-conversation between Mrs. Crist certainly does have But, Mrs. Crist assured us. us passive; our culture is being limited-circulation publication Not so. "I have found that 1 moviegoers. This explains her own ‘ little coterie of fol­ the m asses are our peers. We handed to us as we sit back. We '■'New York Magazine" i ¿.'i.iLim »- :t> y . J f/tutys u it* i/cA» ever, • it a miifuc lor the. rtcrm*ff~' “ I've had pot before,” , a m em bers, Larry G raham , base; m idterm s with good music last is probably workin on a new ra c e ” as one of their songs friend said,- “ and -I thought I Freddy Stone, rhythm ; Gregg week, chances are you wound up beat now.” says, and if you qualify, you can at G randm other’s For once felt music, but with Sly, it’s E rrico, drum s; Cynthia Robin­ son, trum pet; J e rry M artini, Also there is J e rry Martini rem em ber, or at least look for­ again the old girl hosted to line­ the same thing; the m usic gets saxophone, and Rose Stone, el­ playing saxophone, not the most ward to, the perform ance of Sly up crowds who seemed non­ to you.” Accept such a testi­ ectric piano, all are virtuo- current, or psychedelic instru­ and his group. plussed by the fact that it was monial or not; nevertheless it’s ment used today. However, At any rate, G randm other has cold outside, and that the m or­ difficult to brand the Fam ily S06S. Sly him self, a 23-year old “ Je rry ” says Sly, "blow s life done well in entertaining the row m ight have m eant a mid Stone’s output. Together, they ex-D.J. from San Francisco, through th at horn.” company she received last hitherto unstudied for. are a collage of sound. The mix­ is already a m aster of his Many w ere surprised a t the week. By keeping it “ all in the Regardless, G randm other ture here is a smooth blend of music. presence of the two “ sisters” F am ily,” she m ade a gray welcomed all, and m ore than heavy rock, of soulful blues and the type of jazz which m ost In his few years he has al­ of the Fam ily. Halloween week ju st a little ever, visiting her seemed like There is Cynthia Robinson, bit brighter. “ aaid” bands today a re inca­ ready been a w riter, producer, a “F am ily A ffair.” arran g er and choreographer. who blows a trum pet like few pable of playing. But to clarify, FfMMRAM INFORMATION 9 462-3905 The “ F am ily” of course, was His talents also extend into the men w e've heard. What else can called Stone, and along with its m y last statem ent, Sly and Co. is M IC H IG A N area s of w riting songs and pro­ you say? “ She’s bad, bad, bad, leader, Sly, they m ade some of not an “ acid” group. Happy yes, but high in another sense. ducing such acts as the Beau and I m ean good, good, good," the m ost danceable music we to quote Sly. Then of course we 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, Together now for two years, Brum m els, the Mo-Jo m en, and TODAY have ever heard. have Rosey Stone, Sly’s own sis­ 7:40, 9:55 Sly Stone and his group a ttrib ­ Bobby F reem an. Add personal­ There’s something about them ter. She plays electric piano, ute their success to their a t­ ity to talent, and the answ er as a group; perhaps its their dances, and com es on like titude. com es out S-L-Y. cs Doin9 their thing “ E S P ” as a critic once rem a rk ­ Aretha F ranklin in a fit of soul. ed, i.e.. their “ Exceptional Soul Perception.” W hatever it “ We’re basically a happy group. We don’t defy things- “ We ju st w ant to play to peo­ ple who w ant to be played to. “ I wouldn’t trade my group for all the tea in Mexico” con­ rnnmärnssM « ItettUt HiAUiNpfOOuCl-00Hi Sly and th e F a m i l y S to n e , a vocal g r o u p w h ich c o m b i n e s thi v i r t u e s of r o c k a i d SOU I, c o m p l e t e d a s u c c e s s f u l e n g a g e m e n t at G r a n d m o t h e r s . is, they know the m agic for making people move. Music be­ ju st play for the excitem ent of life. We play everything, and I t’s not m usic for black or white, but for everybody. Soul is feeling and playing our best, and w e’re trying." cluded Sly. This is easily be­ lieved, for who’d want to break up a Fam ily? That they are, and rachel. ra c h e l you know it when you watch, or 4-. MMumm mm Miau] One thing im pressive about TtCMCKOr nO U V M K IN M im i M U R MAN OF MANY TALENTS the Fam ily Stone is the diver­ sity of the group in term s of its dance, or soul-clap to “ Dance to the M usic,” "M ’Lady," COMING: "TH E BOSTON STRANGLER’ m em bers. In regard to their “ Life,” or other of their hits. leader’s rem arks about a "no­ Cedric 'happens’ at the Joint color basis” for music, two of BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS the Fam ily a re white. This fact TONIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. surprised m any folk who should wards there is a brief silence - not have been last week. “ Something’ s By DAVID GILBERT Cedric (in this world of travels (even the Canadian Actually, I had heard about we are all waiting in the wet “ Man, did you hear that drum ­ H a p p e n in g ’ ’ superlatizing reviews) is the Departm ent of Education ac- Collage D irector Cedric from Mark Talba some snows of Wales for another fire m er? How can a white boy have I used to bomb over to the tim e before, com plete perform er He feels quiesced), and yet he cannot 7:50 and 10:00 or the return of Mrs. Proth- rhythm like that? Sly ju st laughs his audience out, and guides offend. He has too much of JOINT a t least once a week­ To say that Cedric Smith is eroe's cats - and then applause and so does the drum m er him­ the stuff of life in him to take end. For a start, it’s the only a form er Shakespearean actor them into the straight-m an that is not deafening for a self, Gregg E rrico. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY coffeehouse on cam pus that is from Stratford, Ontario, and routines, where he deftly tw ists um brage at. change, but warm ly apprecia­ "W e call him “ Hand F e e t” open every Friday, Saturday that he has played for every out and leaves them holding tive. William L IM IT E D E N G A G E M E N T ! and Sunday night, and since it conceivable type of audience the bag. Exam ple: he gives Cedric is uncensored, a con­ Shakespeare's is operated by the MSU Folk­ both in the United States and his “ interpretation" of "Bobby lore Society, the entertainm ent his native Canada is to say offered on Friday and .Satur­ alm ost nothing. Likewise to Dy-lun" by staggering on stage with his back to the audience. dition he m akes wherever he MMIAM INFORMATION►4M-C4M MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Immortal Classic/ A L A D NI JI R Ham let day nights is the best you categorize his unique brand of After singing a set or two, while find around anywhere. folksinging-cum-anecdotes. po­ changing some of the words So last Saturday I m ade my etry recitals, stories, social way to the bowels of the Stu­ comm ent, im personations, im ­ dent Services Bldg. and crowd­ provisations and "fag hum or" to protect the guilty, he waits for the audience's willing ap­ plause and then snarls. "If W L _ . TODAY L s mm At 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:20-9:30 'SPECIAL* Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith ed in to gawk a t Cedric Smith is to reveal nothing about the you’ll shut up. I'll sing my The Folk A rtist from Canada. man. encore." Cedric then drops the ban­ Karl Malden THE YALE RUSSIAN ter out of his voice and, to the i f l W H A T 'S , soft accom panim ent of his gui­ tar, recites the beginning of CHORUS Dylan Thom as’ “ A Child's N E X T .. SAMMY DAVIS C hristm as in W ales.” After­ "SALT and PE PPE R " A group of about 30 male voices, students of the A m eri­ can university of Yale, under the direction of Deni a Mlckle- ><♦4*>#••• ■> <.68 11 MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan May clashes with Stevens Machine tallied 191.2 vote (continued from page one) obligations due on the c a r a r ­ proposal outlined to the Board Stevens also charged that rangem ent with Story Olds- by Mr. May regarding the pro­ May had “ entered into an un­ m obile.” cedure and the obligations, Thompson my said, “ though in discussions with other board m em bers, I understand fam iliarize them selves with the May was requested (to m ake ■v KAREN BRIER derstanding" with Republican should individual trustees wish gSBphine. •, <• *' TT w hat -he sJflps ’ * tty»,.deal). hv cerU in D ém ocra­ MTtAd~*J - * «UutwoL. ’’ VrutfttffS >' o f tAic Kfi .,»*•<*-.j. V TfcedfkfVay now,” Stevens said, “ the tru s­ tie.- s w r a a t he neither It ia election day, 1912 The itical a rtifa c ts such a s posters, for the D em ocratic trustees by 'By raising this issue now, tees unanimously approved a he is obviously trying to help initiated nor recom m ended voters are confronted with five buttons, and ribbons dating back “ not repotting the com plete it.” candidates running for the office to 125 years. e le c t Republican trustees " I also understand,” he said, whom he thinks will support of President. They a re .also Among the m ost priceless in “ th at only D em ocrats p artici­ introduced to a “ new fadgled the display case a re a Lincoln him ." pated in the d eal.” Kenneth Thompson, a R e­ Staffers needed device” — j voting machine. cam paign ribbon and button, and “ But,” Thompson said, “ I The new display a t the MSU a 1141 H arrison ribbon. publican m em ber of the would like to channel m y in­ Museum centers around the Board elected in I966~a year terests and efforts m ore toward first patented voting m achine, Inform ation sheets were later than the car incident, the objective-the running of for new magazine m ade in Hudson, Mich. passed out to the public, as said Sunday th a t he had had the University. • In 1912, women’s suffrage had they a re today, informing them “ no discussions” with May on “ L et’s do aw ay,” Thompson not been granted, so only the of the views of the candidates. the cars. suggested, “ with the petty ac­ men w ere allowed to vote. The display includes those of "I was not on the board cusations and innuendoes in­ Lincoln and Johnson, G rant and Another m eeting for people 30,000 copies of the free when the incident occurred,” volving Board m em bers. To use the voting m achine, Colfox, G arfield and Arthur, the voter moved the sliding b ars and H arrison and Morton. I interested in working on the newly-formed cam pus m ag­ magazine a re scheduled to de­ but spring term . The as-yet- to the left until the candidate The display also contains a of his choice appeared in the ticket dated June 18, 1912 for center column. He then pulled the Republican National Con­ down a sm all brass knob which vention. Í1 azine will be held at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, P arlo r C of the Union. unnam ed m agazine will be 32 pages long, and will m easure 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches. It will have a four color cover Philip May Staff m em bers are needed in (continued from page one) 1. “ Is there any agreem ent turned counters behind the all areas including advertising. plus color pages. The $6,000 Spirit-rousing paraphernalia corrected either by resignation in writing or verbal for the names. He cleared the m achine Some editorships a re open, ex­ cost will be covered by na­ ■i ' from the public position or the buyer to hold the stock for the by moving the large handle for the election are set up in cept - editor-in-chief, which is tional and local advertising. private position.” benefit of either Mr. May or back to the right. The total another display case. Torches, held by Ted Dziak, Chicago 111. The quarterly m agazine is “ As indicated above, there Mrs. May or both? num ber of votes for each candi- a hand rattle, a bugle, and a sponsored by Union Board, but >date w as read a t the back of drum a re among the item s used. Voting here? junior. "E xperience is helpful,” has a free, flexible structure. has been full com pliance with 2. “ Was there a considera­ The election display will re ­ It will be both a literary and the attorney g eneral’s ruling in tion for the stock? the machine. Dziak 'said, “ but enthusiasm is 3. “ Are either Mr. May or m ain a t the Museum from six A p r o p o s of th e t i m e , th e MSU M u s e u m e x h i b i t s on e m ore im portant. We will choose feature m agazine, but with lit­ my case, and the attorney gen­ era l’s requirem ents as related Mrs. May receiving any distri­ A dem onstration model of the m onths to a year, depending of th e f i r s t v o tin g m a c h i n e s u s e d In M ic h ig a n b a c k In the staff on the basis of what tle editorial com m entary. The voting m achine was set up on on the am ount of response to in the H arlan case. Now the bution of the assets? E ach of 1912. S ta t e N ew s p h o to by L a n c e L ogon! they do now.” m ain em phasis will be on MSU a table so the voters could it. attorney general, after five the questions can be answered Eventually, the magazine and the entire student body, not weeks delay, and when Demo­ quite simply and directly. One, plans to work on a salary basis. one particular segm ent, Dziak cratic tru stees a re under fire, no. Two, yes. Three, no. said. “ Finally, I will state that “ We hope features, inter­ comes up with three new ques­ I am certainly disgusted with views, humor, satire, a rt, fic­ tions, nam ely: SOS festivities planned the treatm en t afforded the tion, photography, reviews, in- Mays. I am proud to say that (continued from page I) ligently as w ant to,” Braley in Septem ber of 1967. His talk Disruption depth articles, and anything else worth publishing will find its way into the m agazine," said tem porary m anaging editor. Julian Bond we a re Republicans and will vote accordingly on Nov. 5. I am not dism ayed by the a t­ this election.” noted. is being sponsored under the (continued from page one) tacks on m e because a t least auspices of Young Socialists B arbara Woodward, Chicago Brsley noted th at voting in it­ (continued from page one) “ We don’t want to w aste tim e He said a “ new coalition” to the tru e political nature of the He said th at when the sched­ Alliance. 111. junior. self is an acceptable dem ocra­ by having the subcom m ittees go­ fight im perialism and racism will attacks is becoming patently When the ASMSU and COGS tic process, but when there is uled speakers have finished, ing in one direction and an ad The magazine offices are have to include black people, clear to everyone, and I do no choice involved, elections the floor will be thrown open SDS is also holding the “ F es­ appointm ents a re made--hope- not believe the public will be tival of Life While the Death fully within a week--the sub- hoc com m ittee in another,” located on the fourth floor of brown people, the poor, stu­ become highly objectionable'. to spontaneous reactions and the Union. Any ideas or of­ so gullible as to blam e m e for Votes Come In” starting a t 8 com m ittes will begin their stud­ Thurm an said. dents and the “ new middle Election day activities will com m ents by students. fers of help can be forwarded the sale of c attle by Mr. Huff p.m. in the Union Ballroom. ies, Medick said. class.” kick off a t 10:30 a.m . Tuesday through the Union Board. He defined the new middle to the University, or the pur­ SDS is providing televisions R epresentatives of the ad­ when the G uerrilla T heatre and He added th at while the rally It will be easier to work togeth­ "A nam e for the m agazine," chase of personal c a rs by some for students to w atch the elec­ m inistration will also be m em ­ class as “ students who leave the a m arching band will travel will be open and flexible, it will e r on the Faculty Com m ittee Dziak said, “ would be a g reat university and enter the middle of the tru stees in the nam e of bers of the subcom m ittes. How­ around cam pus in an a ttem p t not be anarchistic and confus­ tion returns, in addition to subcom m ittes than to take extra contribution, but we definitely the U niversity.” entertainm ent by live bands, ever, who these representatives class but rem ain outraged a t the to summon student participa­ ing. “ There will be some ele­ tim e coordinating the findings of need people a t this next m eet­ records, movies, gam es and will be is still under discussion, condition of their fellow m an tion. m ent of ord er,” he said. the findings of the subcom m it­ ing if the m agazine is to con­ and want to do something about food. The festival will run un­ Thurm an said. At 12:30 p.m. SDS is spon­ tees and an ad hoc com m ittee, tinue." til the Union closes a t 11:30 Thurm an said th at "fo r some it.” soring “ The Election G am e” Scheduled speakers include p.m. Thurm an said. kind of coordination of efforts” on the grassy field betw een the a Vietnam w ar veteran and a it was decided to have students Auditorium and the Red Cedar m em ber of the United F ed era­ River. This will be a large tion for Puerto Rican Indepen­ circular gam e in which p artic­ dence. and adm inistrators join the Braley said th at SDS is also subcom m ittees ra th e r than to arranging rides to Ann Arbor form a separate ad hoc com­ If at all possible, the subcom­ m ittees will make their reports by spring term , he said. Placement Bureau ipants will be subjected to late Tuesday afternoon or Tues­ DOCTORAL DAYS has bees scheduled biophysics, microbiology, public health, such m anifestations of contem ­ m ittee. pathology, psysiology, psychology, so­ day evening so th at MSU stu­ dsriag the parted November 11 through porary Am erican life as Viet­ The w ar veteran, who spent dents can participate in the November M, IMS. During this week, em­ ciology, zoology, geography, labor and nam, the d raft and a drug bust. a year in Vietnajn, is currently regional dem onstrations being phasis is an the recraltiag of doctoral de­ industrial relations, political science, so­ gree candidates. It sbeuM be Bated that cial work, and all m ajors of the colleges Food, gam es and M O H tf 11 h]***, fiatò«.cashiered •ticipants. be available to participants for speaking a t an antr-war » held there lì svili Placement Bureau the following employers are Interested la latenriewtag described m ajors who are of education and natural science (D). Location: Oshkosh, Wisconsin. our Following this, a rally will rally in Alabama, Braley said. counting, general business administra­ worfclM eu tbeir doctoral degree with the November It, Tuesday: Students who need a ride to The following employer« will be inter­ tion (December and March graduates exception of the Peace Corpe. Colgate-Palmolive Co.: chemistry and be held a t 2:30 p.m . in the Aud­ Ann Arbor or professors who viewing from November 4 through No­ biochemistry majors (D). Location: New only), industrial administration, person­ If you are interested in an organization, itorium which will present two The other speaker, Florencie Brunswick, N.J. are willing to turn their classes vember S, IMS. December, March and nel administration (December and March please report to the Placement Bureau Corn Products Co.: chemistry and food anti-w ar speakers and allow Mercez, is on a speaking tour over to outside speakers today June graduates of all degree hot dogs graduates only), civil and electrical and AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS in ad­ science majors (D). Location: Chicago, students to present their views trying to raise finds for Puerto or Tuesday m j , ,. ,, eligible to interview a re asked to call ^indicated. unless otherwise mechanical engineering, computer sci­ vance to sign up for an interview and to ence, chemistry, entomology, microbiol­ obtain additional information. Doctoral 111. on the elections. R ican students who were jailed Corning Glass Works: chemical, elec­ the SDS office in the Student ogy, public health, statistics, and mathe­ candidates in all fields may sign up for “ We’re interested in having because they participated in interview by phone. Interviewing appoint­ trical, and mechanical engineering, metal- Services Bldg. Wednesday: matics m ajors (B). Location: Battle are as m any people speak intel- anti-A m erican dem onstrations lurgy, mechanics, and m aterials science, Battle Creek Public Schools: Elemen­ Creek, Mich. ments can be made from 8:IS a.m. until Llbbey, Owens, Ford Co.: chemical, 4:30 p.m. starting November 4 ,1M8. biochemistry, chemistry, geology, and tary school: early and later elementary physics majors (D). SUMMER EM­ education, emotionally disturbed, art, and electrical, civil, and mechanical engi­ MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Students PLOYMENT: available to doctoral can­ music (December and March graduates neering, chemistry, physics, marketing, should interview with employers even VOTE FOR TERRY BLACK and general business administration though they have not completed their didates in the listed disciplines for sum­ only), Junior and Senior High School: art, business education, counseling, Eng­ lish, home economics, industrial arts (metals, machine shop, and woodwork­ ing), mathematics (advanced), music m ajors (December and March gradu­ military service. Most employers will be ates only) (B). Location: various. interested in the student before and after Moore Business Forms, Inc.-Central his duty with the Armed Farces. Division: mechanical engineering ma­ November 11 through the 11, Monday m er staff positions. Diamond Shamrock Corp.: chemistry (analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and organic-synthetic), biochemistry, this long. through Friday: biophysics, and chemical* engineering (instrumental), music (vocal), physical jors (B). Location: Park Ridge, Illinois. Corps: All majors, all colleges m ajors (D) Location: Painesville, Ohio. How long