Tuesday Partly cloudy . . . F e w will have. . . . . . w arm er Tuesday with the . . . the greatness to bend his­ high in the upper 50’s, the low tory itself, but each of us can work to change a sm all portion M IC H IG A N Tuesday night in the low 40’s, with a 10 per cent possibility of of events, and in the total of all rain. those acts will be w ritten the S T A T I A » " »■-1- — - Sf' v ' -R o b e rt F. Kennedy U fc tfó * 5 ir E ast Lansing, Michigan N ovem ber 5,1908 10c Vol. >1 Number 77 F in a l h o u r .- H H H g a in s le a d w h ile N ix o n p r e d ic t s mm ^ mm m .■ v ic t o r y M IUAM f* Nixon A, ri he IIT said wO C*M4 A asn't f*l t 1 19 criticizing P re si­ LOS ANGELES (AP »-Although Hub­ would favor making it clear to that gov­ As the m otorcade w as fo ming out­ dent Johnson’s effort to end the war. But e rt H. Humphrey is surging ahead of his ernm ent that we intend to proceed in the side H um phrey’s hotel jubilant aides bub­ negotiations in any case. he said a Republican victory would per­ presidential foe, Richard M. Nixon pre­ bled with advance word of the latest H ar­ m it him “ to put together those fragile dicted Monday th at he will run three to "T he foreign policy of the United ris poll which showed Humphrey ahead S tates-an d the fate of young Americans hopes of peace that are now hopelessly five million votes ahead of Humphrey. of Nixon for the first tim e since the a p a rt.” Both candidates are feverishly cam ­ in V ietnam -should and will be d e ter­ D em ocratic National Convention. mined by the president of the United paigning in the final hours of the presi­ Nixon chose the occasion for a special The poll gave Humphrey 43 per cent, States, and not by any foreign govern­ dential race. Humphrey m ade his final m essage to his California su p p o rters- Nixon 40 and George C. Wallace 13, with m ent. That policy, and those young Am er­ personal appearance as a candidate Mon­ the people he is counting on to give him 4 per cent undecided. icans, should not be placed a t the m ercy a big victory in his native state with its day in downtown Los Angeles and Nixon, Humphrey, emphasizing that he was also in California, claim ed that a Demo­ of dom estic political considerations in 40 electoral votes. speaking as a candidate and not for the cratic victory could m ean a "diplom atic d isaster" in Vietnam. adm inistration issued a statem ent chid­ ing the South Vietnamese governm ent for another country." Humphrey takes to the air w aves Mon­ He told them a national m argin in the Guard duty day night for four hours of a live, tele­ popular vote isn’t enough. He warned that Tens of thousands jam m ed the streets its refusal to take part in the P a ris peace a strong showing by George W allace, the These farmers stand guard over a Wallace for President billboard vised p ro g ram -a "telethon” --in which of downtown Los Angeles to greet the talks this week. he will field telephoned questions from third-party candidate, could throw the In New Baden, III,, after repeated rumors that the sign will be D em ocratic presidential candidate and "If the Saigon governm ent fails to par­ presidential election into the House of destroyed by anti-Wallace people, Frederick Bonvokel, who has his running m ate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie all across the nation. ticipate in these discussions in the near The program was run for two hours Representatives by depriving anyone of twice erected the sign, and his guards have built this “ hobo” camp in an old-fashioned ticker-tape parade. future," Humphrey said, "then I, for one, In front of the sign and intend to stand sentinel until election day. in each half of the country. Nixon was to a m ajority of electoral votes. close out his cam paign with a sim ilar "We m ust win in C alifornia," he said. UPI Telephoto p ro g ram -also from Los Angeles-on another network. Poll results In the m eantim e. Republican conten­ SEMINARS TO DESIGN OBJECTIVES Three separate political polls have der Nixon paid a surprise visit to his Michigan (including outstate areas and given D em ocratic presidential candi­ cam paign headquarters in Los Angeles the D etroit m etropolitan area ) gave on a day when the latest public opinion New Urban Affairs head date Hubert H. Humphrey a preceptible Humphrey 44 per cent over Nixon’s 41 lead over Republican contender Rich­ polls showed Humphrey moving up. per cent. Twelve per cent of the poll ard M. Nixon. went for Wallace with the rem aining 3 Nixon's office released a statem ent The final H arris poll released Monday per cent undecided. quoting form er President Dwight D. afternoon showed Humphrey with a 3 Eisenhower as saying, "Opinion polls percentage point lead over Nixon. The D etroit News then substituted this ¡morning suggest to me that the In the next to the last poll. H arris figures agreed with those of the Gallup poll which gave Nixon a two-point lead. Another poll, conducted by the De­ its new m etropolitan a rea figures (as­ suming no change in the outstate voting pattern I to produce this new statew ide pattern: Humphrey: 47 per cent Am erican people m ay have been swayed by President Johnson's recent order to stop attack s on North Vietnam. " "It would be a grave error. 1 believe." states plans for U’ Center tro it News in Michigan’s densely popu­ Eisenhower said, "for the American peo­ prediction of accom plishm ent a re the lated Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Nixon: 38 per cent ple to turn from " Nixon because of John­ By NORMA GREEN In his "S tatem ent on Equal Opportunity at MSU." Lee affirm s his intentions to very things that cause problem s when they counties Friday, showed a 7-point lead Wallace: 11 per cent son's. bombing halt. He called on voters State News Staff W riter conduct a series of sem inars which will do not bear fruit: because the necessary for Humphrey in the three-county area. Undecided: 4 per cent to support Nixon. Ronald B. Lee. recently appointed di­ design objectives for the Center and other foundation work had not taken place." Lee In the norm ally D em ocratic D etroit A third poll, conducted by telephone rector of the Center for Urban Affairs, R eferring to Saigon's reluctance to program s. said. area, the D etroit News poll placed the in 48 states by Sindlinger & Co.. a m a r­ has issued his first public statem ent con­ take part in P aris peace talks, he said. The sem inar series will be planned, Even the nam e of the Center, originally candidates as follows: keting firm in Norwood. P a., listed Hum­ cerning the development of the Center "T hree days ago hopes for peace were scheduled and participants notified (in­ called the Center for Race and Urban Hum phrey: 57 per cent phrey ahead by a scarce m argin of and the Equal Opportunities Program s very high and now these hopes are cluding representatives from all relevant Affairs, as adopted by H annah’s Commit­ Nixon: 28 per cent slightly m ore than 1 per cent. at MSU. quite discouraging." segm ents of the University and surround­ tee for Sixteen, was changed to the Center W allace: 10per cent pc!l. the only dissenting Lee: currently- employed bv the Of free • To avoid what could be a diplom atic ing community in various m ixes), by No­ for Urban Affairs. Race was excluded Undecided: 5 per cent poll, gave 42 per cent to Nixon and 40 of P ostm aster General in Washington. disaster, we m ust get fresh ideas, new vem ber 26. from title as "th e problem s that the ren A previous statew ide news poll for per cent to Humphrey. D.C., will be arriving this Friday to assum e m en ar hip." he said. The Center for U rban Affairs located ter will attack transcend ra c e ." Lee stated his new position. in 452 Baker Hall will represent various "Black people do not want appeasem ent parts of MSU in making decisions regard­ through titles. All thinking black people ing course revisions, research and exper­ are tired of euphem ism s and condescend ing organizational referen ces." lie said. Rallies bolster im ental program s and the publication and dissem ination of m ate ria ls examined. Lee feels that "MSU should not perm it Lee feels that the Com m ittee ot Sixteen which was formed last March with MSI itself to fall into the pit already so well (acuity did an exceptional job in identi fying problem areas and designing an an Viet boycott occupied by predecessor organizations." F or this reason, uninhibited discussion of the issues will be an objective of the proach to consideration of solutions. In order for the statem ent on equal:(\ C enter representatives, he said. to be short, yet meaningful. Lee proposed of peace talks "P re m a tu re statem en ts of methods and (Please turn to page 9) SAIGON - R allies called by the governm ent and by m ilitant Roman Catho­ lics in Saigon to support President Nguyen Van Thieu's boycott of the P aris peace talks stirred up a th reat Monday of anti- Conflict of interest American dem onstrations. M arine guards a t the U.S. Em bassy were reinforced. Thieu warned against violence in a ra ­ clouds trustee election dio-television broadcast Monday night Amid charges and counter charges, the even while emphasizing that he intended to stand pat and appealing for popular back­ political contest between candidates for the MSU Board of T rustees lurches to News Analysis ing. .» * the test in the state's.voting booth's tcvtay "Do not w aste your strength in demon­ with little, if any. clear indication of man. said' Monday that tfie "signs ar< stratin g ." he urged his people. "T his is preference for eith er pair of m ajor good" now for a D em ocratic victory. the tim e we m ust be steady and not let the enem y profit from our a c ts." Academic Council candidates. Of the four m ajor candidates, the in­ He also noted that "If Humphrey and Muskie carry Michigan, both Huff and The last anti-A m erican dem onstrations crease in poll percentage points by pres­ M artin will be elected to the MSU Board in Saigon cam e in the sum m er of 1966, At the last Academic Council meeting, members presented their re com mandat ions on curriculum changes. idential hopeful Hubert H. Humphrey could of T rustees." when dissident Buddhists took to the streets President Hannah (left), Howard Neville, and Dale Hathaway, Council secretary, listen to a member voice help D em ocratic candidates W arren Huff M artin agreed Monday with Levin that in protest against the w ar and American his opinion. State News photo by Jim Richardson of Plym outh and Dr. Blanche M artin of things are "looking pretty good for us," influence in Vietnam. E ast Lansing the m ost, according to and that he thought the D em ocrats had Thieu's refusal to send South V ietnam ­ sources from both parties. "slight edge." ese delegates to the P a ris conference is based on the fact that Viet Cong's Na­ tional Liberation Front, by American HEARS CASE TODAY Ordinarily, in an election, the trustee candidates ride in on the power of the A mixed feeling exists in the Repub­ lican camp. P arty officials m ention wide­ spread support for a reform movem ent, presidential or gubernatorial candidate agreem ent, will have representatives of their p a rty -a s did many officials in and one of the candidates. Richard E rnst alongside North V ietnamese on the Com­ m unist side of the table. The NFL is campaigning for a political settlem ent in Saigon of the sort Commu­ nists have used for eventual takeover of Council reviews voting BfM ARILYN PATTERSON deeper than just the student vote in the Gov. Rom ney's decisive plurality in 1966. But this year the presidential race is only too close in this state, and the con­ troversies which have raged back and forth of Bloomfield Hills indicates some dis­ couragem ent in the face of the renewed surge by Humphrey in the poll figures. A spokesman at the Republican state of the com m ittee who w ere appointed at MSU for a year and a half or m ore on central headquarters said chances for various E ast European and A sian’ na­ State News Staff W riter council. The whole m atte r of to what ex­ before the by-laws went into effect and such issues as conflicts of interests by the GOP candidates looked "v ery good" tions. Saigon authorities consider any In its second open m eeting of the term , tent and how students should be involved whose term s have not yet been com­ various U niversity officials may take their for David Diehl of Dansville and E rnst. coalition with the guerrillas would be the Academic Council will hear reports in the internal governm ent of the Uni­ pleted, he said. The com m ittee on com­ toll. "T hey've gotten the endorsem ent suicidal and have refused to recognize this afternoon on the possibility of stu­ versity is in question. " m ittees will recom m end that these The vicious and vocal nature of the a t­ of practically every m ajor newspaper the NLF as anything but a tool of Hanoi. dent representatives to the council being A recom m endation on how to alleviate m em bers serve out their term s. in the s ta te ." the spokesm an said, "from tacks have aroused considerable feeling "Do not listen to the Communist propa­ given voting privileges, sum m er school the problems of low enrollm ent in the across the state, according to various Ingham county and Lansing to Muskegon. ganda that we agree to talk with the policies for 1969. guidelines for interna­ second five-week session of sum m er Ann Arbor and the upper peninsula ." sources, that could swing the ticket one NLF, that the w ar is near an end," Thieu tional program s involving the University school will be presented by the Educa­ way or the other. The only exception has been Detroit urged in his broadcast. "W e have said that and the fate of appointed m em bers of the tional Policies Committee. Ju st this weekend. MSU T reasurer F ree P ress, which endorsed Huff and we will not talk with the NLF in P aris and no one can force us to do such a Faculty Tenure Committee. The m eeting, at 3:15 p.m. today in the The Com m ittee on International Proj­ ects will report to the council its findings SDS events Philip J. May. who has been a central M artin. targ et for attack s by the D em ocratic trus­ The party speaker's optim ism was thing." Con Con Room of the International Cen­ as to the appropriateness of future accept­ tem pered with some caution. Students for a D em ocratic Society tees and their candidates, hit back with In another rem ark, clearly intended ter. will be open to all students and ance of international projects and the " It depends on the top of the tick et." (SDS) will sponsor the following events charges of his own and D em ocrat Don for U.S. officialdom, the South Vietnam ­ faculty. advisability of continuing or changing the spokesm an said, and "If Nixon does today in protest against the elections: Stevens of Okemos m ade counter charges. ese chief of state said anyone who be­ The Com m ittee on Faculty Affairs will current projects. --“ The A m erican Life-Death C ircus,” Such clashes have been only too fre­ well. One c a n 't judge absolutely-w e'll lieves his position is "ju s t a tem porary recom m end that the council establish a The com m ittee on com m ittees will have to w ait until all the votes a re in an election gam e a t 12:30 p.m. in the quent in the recent past, and could still thing-based on emotion- that we will for­ com m ittee of students, faculty and ad­ propose that appointed m em bers to the field between the Auditorium and the Tuesday night. " be in the m inds, of the voters attem pting get about, m ust think again. m inistrators to study student representa­ Faculty Tenure Com m ittee be allowed to Red Cedar River. to inject a m ore stable and reserved The spokesman did say the cam paign F or its p art the guerrilla organization de­ tion in the governm ent of the University. serve out their term s. --Rally a t 2:30 p.m. on the steps of the atm osphere in the actions of the m em ­ by Diehl and E rn st had been "going clared Monday, in a broadcast recorded The Com m ittee on Faculty Affairs was According to the new faculty by-laws Auditorium presenting two anti-w ar bers of the board. very well. " in Hong Kong! that it does not recognize, charged a t the last council m eeting to approved in May all m em bers to the speakers. A fearless forecast would give the E rnst was. however, even m ore cau- and is determ ined to overthrow, "th e Sai­ reconsider giving student representatives tenure com m ittee a re to be elected. Leo —“ F estival of Life While the Death D em ocrats a slight edge, although the tious--and even a little resigned to the gon puppet regim e. voting privileges. V. Deal, associate professor of audiology Votes Come In” at 8 p.m. in the Union Republicans, as the m inority represen­ new surge by Humphrey as reflected in V ietnam ese sources said seating of the "We feel, how ever." G erald Massey, and speech science and chairm an of the Ballroom. tatives, may be supported in their bid the polls. NLF had been the m ain issue during 17 professor of philosophy and chairm an of com m ittee on com m ittees, said. . ers to regain a 5-3 control of the board. m eetings between Thieu and U.S. Ambas­ the com m ittee, said, " th a t the issue is There are. however, several (Please turn to page 9) ■■■■(■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Sander Levin. D em ocratic state chair- sador Ellsw orth Bunker. Tuesday, November 5, 1968 2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Candidates’ theories differ WASHINGTON CAP'./- Each which, incidentally, is unilater- percentage would be 45, Nixon's per cent, with 6 percent unde- f%W, edge a t 8 per cent, and last Au­ gust the organization had listed o f ' th e m if5 r ‘ w . l t r 'T ^ r V 'K % . , ntflt * HHH Moves Ahead •The H arris poll, a copyright­ per cent for Wallace aricf ct * per didates has a-d ifferen t idea of ahead of Humphrey. The Sunday figures, as re­ ed feature of, the Washington cent undecided. w hat would or should happen if Nixon Behind ported by the Post, gave Hum­ Post, cam e up with results Since September, the H arris no one wins the required Elec­ The Sindlinger screening phrey 43 per cent, to 40 per identical to the Gallup figures poll has reflected a 1 per cent toral College m ajority in today's Nov. 1-2 found Humphrey lead­ cent for Nixon and 13 for third in its next to last survey cover­ gain for Nixon, a 12 per cent presidential election. ing Nixon 38.9 per cent to 37.8 p arty candidate George Wallace ing the Nov. 1-2 period. jum p for Humphrey; an 8 per Richard M. Nixon thinks that per cent, with Wallace getting with 4 per cent undecided. F inal Gallup cent loss for Wallace, and a de­ whichever candidate gets the 13.9 per cent. There wds 4.3 m ost popular votes should be H arris said that if the unde­ In each poll, Nixon received crease of 5 per cent in the unde­ per cent for none of the three president. cided votes w ere allocated by 42 per cent of the vote to 40 per cided votes. candidates, and 5.1 per cent Hubert H. Humphrey says he. cent for Humphrey. The sem ifi­ The next to last Gallup poll, undecded. voter disposition. Humphrey’s nal H arris poll gave Wallace 12 Oct. 21, had estim ated Nixon’s too, thinks the popular-vote winner should be president, but Sindlinger's previous figures Oct. 29-31 gave Nixon 40.4 per I A th at can be m ade possible only cent, H rm phrey 35.7, Wallace by a constitutional am endm ent. 13.5, none 4.8 And undecided W allace aims last efforts Meanwhile, he says, the win­ 5 6 per cent. ner should be determ ined by Regional Polls the constitutional process pro­ In regional polls, the New viding for election by the House York Daily News in its fifth and if therd is no electoral m ajority. towards his native South final survey placed Humphrey in the lead in New York state by E lectors Will Decide 3.3 points. The figures w ere And George C. Wallace says can parties, which he said of the race for president," Wal­ Humphrey 46.8 per cent, Nixon ATLANTA. Ga - th at it will never get to the “ have used the South as a lace said, and asked. "W hat 43.5, Wallace 6.8 with 2.9 unde­ George Wallace ended his House but will be decided by the doorm at for the past 100 difference is there in Richard cided. third party campaign for the electors them selves, who in y ears." Milhouse Nixon and Hubert Another statew ide survey by presidency Monday, appealing m ost states are not legally They’ve looked down their Humphrey as far as Georgia the Minneapolis Tribune show­ to voters in his native South bound by the popular vote. nose a t you and me a long is concerned?" ed Humphrey getting 48 per and declaring that on election cent of the votes in his home All three candidates were eve the race is between him­ asked about the m atter on Sun­ self and Richard Nixon. tim e." Wallace said. "I'm tired of voting for the lesser Wallace, ending a run for the nation's highest office which state of Minnesota, with 44 for Nixon, 5 for W allace and 3 per Garskof teach-in day TV-radio interview pro­ ” 1 appeal to you from the of two evils." began when he qualified for the But Wallace concentrated California ballot on Jan. 2, cent undecided. B e r t r a m G a rs k o f, asst, p ro fe s s o r of psychology, addressed his psychology 151 gram s. Nixon on NBC's "M eet soul of the South." Wallace the P re ss" and the other two on told a crowd of about 6.000 per­ m ost of his fire on Nixon, de­ spoke from a platform set up A pool of the Baltim ore m etro­ on the " m y t h o f fr e e e le c tio n s ” Monday, O u ts id e rs c ra m m e d the c la s s ro o m ABC's "Issues and Answers." sons gathered in warm autumn claring that D em ocratic candi­ a t the base of a statue of politan area by the Baltim ore In Anthony Hall f o r G a r s k o f’ s teach~in on social and econom ic issues. Here are their answ ers: sunshine in front of Georgia's date Hubert Humphrey is out of Thomas E. Watson, the Geo- News American gave Nixon 39.5 State News photo by Bob Ivins Nixon: “ I think that the best state Capitol. the running. gia Populist who ran for presi­ per cent, Humphrey 32.6, Wal­ proposal to avoid this constitu­ He called on Southern voters "If you w ant to beat Mr. dent as a third-party candidate lace 26.6 and no choice 1.3 per tional crisis is for Mr. Hum­ to reject the candidates of both Humphrey, you can beat him in 1904. cent. with anvbodv because he's out phrey to join me in my offer~ the D em ocratic and Republi­ Garskof airs election myth in overflowing psych class By BOB IVINS sor of psychology, was a little Garskof then turned the State News Staff W riter larger and m ore vocal Monday microphones over to the floor The psychology 151 class of afternoon. for discussion of inequalities B ertram Garskof asst, profes- In 109 Anthony Hall, there of the economic system was standing room only as over A m ajor point of discussion “It never crossed 300 students, m any of whom w ere not m em bers of the reg­ concerned exactly how much my mind that IBM Should ular class, jam m ed the teach- in for G arsk o fs introductory federal return a person is en­ titled to when he originates, a product or production process. Christianity speech and open discussion. Garskof traced the origins wanted Mechanical and history of the "m vth of C ertain individuals question­ ed w hether Henry Ford was en­ Engineers!’ heal free elections." He noted that whoever is in power wishes to titled to all his financial return on the autom obile when the today? rem ain in power, and that el­ ections are only a ritual de­ signed to appease the rtiaSSW and give the appearance of w orkers them selves w ere re s­ ponsible for the actual produc- " tTon.”Ah o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r , M / F (Ç) E qu itable 1968 r Edward A. Brill Janies.S. Granelli, managing editor M I C H I G A N edi tor-i n-chief Trinka Cline, campu* editor Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sport* editor STATE HEWS Carol Budrow, advertising manager Patricia A m tell, attociale campus editor •> t ' A * <*■ v ' * t / \ i f v V - * '^ : S ix-tim e re cip ie n t of the P a ce m a k e r a w a rd fo r outstanding jo u rn a lism . iSSSSSSäSSiSäSSäSäiÄ-i EDWARD BRILL R e fle c tio n s o n a n e le c tio n d a y It might be interesting also all the problems of the cities." cause what we saw in Chicago to know that one network Yet, I couldn't help but re­ was not democracy. That it only Today is election day. call that the major auto com­ shelled out somewhat over convinced him more of the Today is the day 70 million panies of this country put far $1,400 a piece for shields so need for real democracy in Americans dutifully vote for more energy into fighting viewers won t be able to see this country. the candidate of their choice Ralph Nader than into pre­ cameramen on the air tonight. And when I watch tonight, (providing it's Humphrey, venting the spoilation of De­ In the#inimitable logic that with most of the rest of Amer­ Nixon, or Wallace they want troit's air or the disintegration to choose) and prove once seems to govern so much ica, I’ll think of Chicago, and American enterprise, it was of its inner city. New Hampshire, and Khe again that here in America the What does all of this have to people rule through the demo­ reasoned that this was the only Sanh, and Detroit and democ­ way to avoid paying the cam­ do with election day? I'm not racy. cratic way. sure exactly, except to know Or something like that. eramen their $100 apiece And I’ll wonder what it is go­ should they appear identifi- that unless we somehow ing to take to awaken America, Truth, justice, beauty, the change, unless we get off the ably on screen. to make it, in the words of the American way. Law and Order. tired and worn track and stop Interesting, perhaps. But all late Dr. Martin Luther King Honorable peace. Crime in our just rolling along in this coun­ streets. New Deal. Square across America there are peo­ Jr., “rise up and come home." ple for whom life will go on try, election day is in real dan­ Deal. Fair Deal. New Frontier. ger of becoming meaningless tomorrow as it did yesterday. Great Society. The New Dawn altogether. of a New Day. Peace without In the cities, and in the coun­ Even now it is not at all fan­ victory. Peace? Victory? try, it makes no difference ciful to think of the closed cir­ MAX LERNER Today all over America the to them whether the camera­ men are hidden. Thev have no cle of our electoral process good citizen of this country, with the mass communications TV's. the ‘forgotten Americans" will watch their individual acts of independence appear like so It makes no difference if Humphrey - Nixon - Wallace media as the central actors, and the people merely as The Presidency, Muskie, etc. wins. For these people, life will peripheral participants. many digits on a TV screen as Yes, I despair for America the numbers spin round and be just as ugly tomorrow and on this election day 1968. Yes, Nixon in the hot seat, w hether in his old round and with 1.8 per cent tomorrow and tomorrow as it In a tim e of the assassins, and one in or new incarnation. The balance between was yesterday and yesterday I feel that democracy has which the Am erican presidential office courage and m oral re stra in t is much to of the vote in. NBC declares somewhere taken a wrong turn, bears a m ore terrible burden than any in Hubert Nixon the winner, and it is not going to change the world, a strong white light beats on all ask of the only Nixon I know, who is because any of these men be­ that we the people are being three of the vice presidential candidates. Nixon enough for me. But my concern while CBS projects Richard ridden by something alien to is much g raver about his running m ate, Wallace a certainty with the came president. And they This is the first cam paign in Am erican his­ whom he seem s to have chosen between a somehow know it. our real interests, that we have tory when a close scrutiny of the men who brainstorm of overcleaverness and a fit pqjls still open for three more allowed by forfeiture the build­ make a claim to the vice presidency is al­ of absence of mind. This campaign, like so many m ost as im portant as of those whose claim hours in 37 states. ing of bigotry and the forma­ The education of Agnew has been the It's interesting to know that others, has been waged with is the presidency. one comic them e running through the en­ what Stewart Alsop terms tion of a wall between the In the past, a vice presidential candidate tire cam paign, with the nation convulsed in certain professors on this races, that we have allowed was assessed for what he could do in “ bal­ campus, among others, have “ BOMFOG "--a term originat­ ancing the ticket," sectionally or between AGNEW MUSKIE com m ent about his bloopers and gaffes, ing from Humphrey's famed a misdirection of national the liberal and conservative wings of the Cuba. Equally, he showed both a skill in his “Polacks " and fat Ja p s." and wild already predicted the day when wealth and talent, that we have aligning America s allies and world opin­ early references to being a King L ear." America will choose its presi­ 1948 Civil Rights speech when party. Today the assessm ent m ust be how his tendency to equate the violation of an allowed ourselves to stumble well he could run the country and take ion on his side and a refusal to be panicked dent by just a few thousand he spoke of the “Brotherhood over the m anagem ent of crises in the event by the Joint Chiefs of Staff into an invasion ordinance with revolutionary violence his of Man under the Fathership into war, that we are resort­ of his chief 's death. of Cuba which would alm ost certainly have claim to being an* expert on slums on the •■sample" voters casting their ing to brutal repression when theory that when you have seen one slum ballots from a special phone of God." Speak of God. and the If we needed any rem inder of this score, m eant a nuclear w ar. It was a question of you've seen them all. good in the American people, the voice of legitimate dissent Robert Kennedy has ju st provided it for having the courage of strength, but also a But there is little that is com ic about the attachment in their homes. threatens the entrenched pow­ us from the grave, in his McCall s article grave and com passionate m oral sense of idea of this man. however presentable in If this sounds frighteningly and the bad in the Communists. --‘‘13 Days "--on his bro th er's direction restraint. er structure. a Harding-kind of way and however per­ like the Nielson television Throw in a few words about of the Cuban m issile crisis just six years Who can believe on the record that sonally worthy, sitting in that Kennedy hot the deterioration in our courts, I cannot agree passfvely with ago. But what counts im m ediately is the George Wallace has this balance'.’ But seat by an act of God. Nor is there anything polls, that may say something the observer who says--“ No picture we get once m ore of the awesom e does Gen. LeMay have it? He is a m an of about both our television pro­ and how the opponent is re­ burdens and responsibilities of the presi­ g reat ability and earnestness who thinks comic about the quality of Nixon's judg­ matter who wins the election, m ent in picking him. This is no comedy. gramming and our political sys­ sponsible for crime in our dential office in an age of overkill. seriously-although very wrongly in my If anything, it rem inds me of Tennessee streets. If you can avoid alien­ even Wallace, I know this: What we know of the record and mind of books-about m ilitary strategv. W illiams' "slapstick tragedy." tem. Our country will go on." That is each of the presidential runners should, In 1962 LeMay urged President Kennedy ating anyone, and you're lucky, of course, be m easured against the enor­ to air-strike at Cuban m issile em place­ For qualities of his own and for his ex­ you can win the election. That's the precise trouble. It can and m ity of Kennedy's narrative. But equally, m ents. ra th e r than use a blockade to turn perience in the treaties for nuclear con­ trol. Hubert Humphrey has the best claim R ed C e d a r report the American way. will go on and on and on unless the vice presidential runners should have back the Russian ships and then demand to sit in that hot seat. But not the least By JIM DeFOREST The power lines have grown something is done to shock it their m easure taken, for one of the three- the rem oval of the m issiles-w hich is what argum ent for him was the judgm ent he into its senses. Spiro Agnew. Curtis LeMay. Edmund Mus­ the President did. LeMay was joined in this used in picking someone with Muskie s and developed and now they kie—m ay well be sitting in the hot seat, with advice by the other Joint Chiefs. exceDt George Wallace made a foreign policy On this election day, 1968, I qualities. Muskie has shown a quiet gravi­ stand defiantly clear to anyone the executive com m ittee (‘ Kxcom ") of the for Gen. Maxwell Taylor. LeMay is still ty. a sense of verbal economy and com­ speech that was surprisingly liberal. Of think of a crushed Allard Lo- National Security Counci , to decide on talking nuclear weapons for Vietnam. course, some were surprised that Wallace in Washington who even dares mand. a respect for the opinioos of others wenstein after the debacle of action and restrain! in .» nu tear crisis. Doubtless he would get some education in acknowledged foreign nations. to think of opposing them. The and an ability to weigh the components of . /T V V v «•»% «-» . «w, 4 fsd.. r>«<. President Kenn< .ed a quiet, de- the Presidency, but I should hate to guess ..*a complex situaAi.o? . 1» at' the h eart­ g t/vfcl ilrifcffrt g u tra u ir p a y i n g u tti term iried strength it clear fo tVi-06 didates seem? begin considering w hether their ideas can. outlook to these problem s.” The column Nixon’s record of Red-baiting and be carried out exclusively within the tra ­ of political double talk. At first his cam ­ dealt with specific issues such as the sm ear is fairly well known in liberal ditional fram ew ork of party politics, re ­ paign ads attem pted to trick people into cities, the economy, the w ar and crim e, telling of L B J’s failings while not m en­ equating their beauty with truth. Lately Be thankful you won’t win circles, so th a t it need not be repeated gardless of which individuals occupy this has been dropped for som e of the here. H um phrey’s appears to be less well leadership positions. In any case, the job To the Editor; people of Michigan a re perfectly happy tioning Nixon’s solutions because per­ known. It begins with a truly vicious red ­ of bringing about m ajor changes in “ the b asest ads in Am erican history. Brad Lang’s statem ents regarding the with the present arrangem ent. Happy ex­ hap s the la tte r has none. P erhaps the Humphrey is not perfect but he is best. baiting cam paign against radicals in the Am erican way of life” cannot fruitfully MSU Board of T rustees and his candidacy cept perhaps for the fact th at there a re a rep orter does not c are to rem em ber Nix­ Minnesota Farm er-L abor P a rty in the begin with a vote to perpetuate the leader­ If he is elected, the New Coalition of the for a position on that body probably few too many ‘kooks’ running around m ak­ on’s record. blacks, the poor, the young and the ideal­ mid- and late- 40's while he w as m ayor ship of the decrepit New Deal. Such a seem ed at least partially ridiculous to ing it difficult for the students “ who are F irst gaining power by the red-baiting istic intellectuals can mold itself for of Minneapolis. When Joe M cCarthy was vote is reactionary both in a tem poral techniques of Senator Joseph McCarthy, m ost of the people who read them. These here to learn” to do so. 1972 and beyond in a healthy atm osphere. in full swing, Humphrey wrote, sponsored, and an objective sense. sam e ideas w ere considered ridiculous My suggestion to Brad Lang is simply Nixon w ent on to the vice presidency of Under Nixon they may have to go under­ and spoke for a Senate am endm ent to T erry K. Adams over a century ago when they appeared to forget about trying to change MSU an inept adm inistration that chamioned ground. Under Humphrey a medium of the MfiCarran Act E ast Lansing, form er MSU student in Thorstein Veblen’s “ Essay on Higher against the will of the m ajority. Instead, the status quo effectively, tem porarily progress m ay be m ade; und&^Nixon any Education.” However, Veblen recognized Brad, be thankful for the rem aining aca ­ w rected the economy, proliferated un­ positive change is dqul'Hul Tf four demic courses offered in the University, em ploym ent, put our foreign policy in a paranoid anti-red fram e of reference and years do not have to go to waste. As Miller pointed out, “ There is an old som e im portant factors in his discussion th at Mr. Lang seem s willing to ignore. It was Veblen’s contention th at for a be thankful for (and think about tran s­ ferring to) Justin Morrill, which somehow Liquor detrimental to city indeed planted the seeds that have grown political principle that says when things university to be truly free, it m ust not seem s-to get by with a fantastic num ber of fancy rhetoric. I doubt anyone has into the terrib le V ietnam ese debacle. Al­ are bad you throw Jhe rascals in office To the E d ito r: be obligated to those who support it. It of (economically) m eaningless courses m ade such an exaggerated olaim. How­ though Mr. M iller has fallen for the m yth out.” The A m erican people did this very Your editorial “ For East Lansing s Fu­ would be fine to turn the University over without up-setting Michigan voters. But ever. the records in other cities that have of the New Nixon, thinking people know ably to Nixon in 1960 and for the sam e tu re ” puzzles m e . . to student’s and faculty, to m ake the role m ost importantly, Brad, be thankful that this is fallacious. Until this week he was You say “ it does not seem profitable to recently legalized the sale of liquor show reasons should do so today. of the adm inistrators a subordinate one. It you have no chance to winning a position we m ust expect added costs for law en­ the heir apparent to the presidency ac- the city, either in term s of taxes or growth would be fine to abolish the board of tru s­ on the board of trustees. Because you forcem ent. In Kalamazoo, the first year i cording to the polls and was cool, but Harvey Dzodin, would do a m iserable job of adm inister­ to continue the statute that has been in one m ust only look back to his tem per tees, who are, as Mr. Lang pointed out, after liquor by the glass was legalized co-chairm an, MSU Student Co- ing the will of the People. effect since 1907." Let us not condemn a tantru m s and “ re tire m e n t" upon losing business men, by and large, who know (1965). records of that city 's police de­ Cameron Phillips “ sta tu te " ju st because it is old. (How old the 1962 C a l i f o r n i a governorship. alition for Humphrey-Muskie nothing of education. All of this would be partm ent showed the following increases Okemos, Junior is the U.S. Constitution? i Instead we need Nixon’s evasiveness during this cam ­ fine, except for the fact that MSU is sup­ to ask will the proposed change improve in a rre sts: ported by the people of Michigan, and the the situation. Drunken d r iv in g 55 per cent ’Yes’ to liquor It is true a few people will benefit finan­ D isorderly c o n d u c t. . . 92 per cent To the E d ito r: cially if the law is changed. This Juveniles for liquor law Excerpts from Lee statement I urge all those registered to vote in E a st Lansing to do so and vote YES on the two liquor questions. is not necessarily an insidious motive, but these profits for a few m ust be bal­ anced against the cost to the whole com ­ violations .................110 per cent Battle Creek and Flint records show m arked increases in sim ilar a rre s t cate­ Although it is not generally mentioned, munity. gories a fte r liquor by the glass was legal­ EDITOR’S NOTE; Following a re ex­ agree if progress is to be made is that on of the goals and develop a tim e-phased the City Council has license applications One of these costs will be decreased value ized. cerpts from the first statem ent of Ronald the campus of Michigan State University plan for the attainm ent of the objectives. on file from several pizza and spaghetti of residential property. A home is the You say we should bring E ast Lansing B. Lee, the new assistant provost and di­ there are rem ains much to be done. There Only after such an explicit plan has been restaurants. Consequently a YES vote biggest single investm ent m ost people “ up to par with the re st of the a r e a .“ recto r of equal opportunity for MSU. a re few areas of cam pus involvement that thought through and generally agreed upon would perm it a beer with your pizza. make. A lot of us do not relish the idea Change that “ up" to “ down." Industrial have travelled the road to social relevancy. . (I do not expect universal agreem ent, but I have been asked to w rite a brief sta te ­ The "D rys" are going to be out in full of having a “ tavern" on the corner with cities are a dim e a dozen-and w hat prob­ The last “ given” is that none of us is that is what decision-m akers are for, to de­ m ent concerning the involvem ent of the force to “ Save” the students from the the attending noise and traffic. This does lem s they have! E ast Lansing's chief a t­ exem pt from the cloak of “ racism . Black cide when im passes occur), can program s Center for Urban Affairs and equal oppor­ be initiated, proposals w ritten, funding se­ evils of a beer according to their bro­ not spell progress to us. traction is its statu s as a university orient­ men and women hold no corner on bene­ tunity program s at MSU and to answ er cured and resources assigned, with any chures. Therefore, vote YES and let hav­ If we face the facts, we have to expect ed. preferred residential city. volence. We are as capable and guilty of , some questions about the m ethods by which degree of assurance that we are all headed ing a beer with your pizza be a reality added costs in other areas. You said “ M or­ You guessed it! I'm voting NO on both hate, discrim ination, and prejudice as i it will proceed. Compliance with that re ­ in somewhat the sam e direction. instead of a dream . alists contend that drunks will be running liquor propositions. E-6and E-9. white men and women. R eaders will note Bernhard Weinberg quest is impossible. I do not have sufficient Obviously the plan will prove to be wild on the streets if the law is changed." Bernice Dillon that I am not using space to discuss justifi­ tim e nor the depth of knowledge of MSU's wrong. Some program s will move faster Asst. Prof., Dept, of Com puter Science I think the w riter was indulging in a flight E ast Lansing cation for black attitude as I did not discuss intra-m ural problem s to w rite a shoii than others. Some funding will not be reasons for white attitudes . .. statem en t." available when desired. Some problem s Store Hours: Wednesday noon until 9:00 p.m In the m eantim e, however, I believe in "Civilised white people have over the discrim ination in reverse. The inequities m ay get solved through the synergism of Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. years deliberately, system atically, and con­ other program activity. This m eans that of the past and some of the attitudes of tinuously excluded, denied, and sup­ the plan m ust be reviewed and changed today have created such a gap between pressed the contributions that black men the “ haves" in society and the “ have nots" at least annually. have m ade to civilised society. Civilized Another prim ary reason an explicit that the latter m ust be given special privi­ American white people have deliberately, plan m ust be developed before resources lege and the excessive attention necessary consciously, and with full knowledge of the are set in motion is that one does not for their survival. Society's central issue consequences failed to acknowledged as of fundamental survival for large numbers know what kinds of resources he needs <7>A necessary or provide the system s for an integrated dem ocratic society in this country. The result of these overt actions over hundreds of years is a racist society of A m erica's people . .. The problem s that A merican society laces a re not as much black problem s as white ones. Black ‘A m ericans whom many place until he knows where he's going. Who will take p art in the sem inars? The sem inars will be conducted by me and will include representatives from all rele­ -*g*- / that holds skin color as its only significant in the “ not ready" category suffer from vant segm ents of the university and the *social norm. If there is not universal agree­ hunger not stupidity . .. surrounding community in various m ix­ ment with those statem ents, we a re at As a result of the efforts of the Commit­ es. If it can be arranged, a verbatim tra n s­ basic differences and one of us should tee of Sixteen and subsequent decisions, script will be taken. A plan for action then convince the other through strength of there will be three main organizational re ­ will be compiled (without any individual evidence. A brief attem pt to establish my sponsibilities in the equal opportunity area. attribution whatsoever) and all copies of argum ent follows . .. A university-wide com m ittee with re p re ­ the verbatim transcript will be destroyed. . . I m ust adm it that in most books on sentation from all segm ents of the univer­ Our objective is to rem ove all inhibitions American History George Washington Car­ sity, the Center for Urban Affairs, and and have discussions that are as open as ver is credited with some sem inal experi­ II! those equal opportunity program s that will possible. ments with peanuts and Booker T. Wash­ be coordinated from the Office of the P ro­ It is anticipated that by November 26th, ington with a successful educational exper­ iment. But I was a fully grown American vost. The Com m ittee of Sixteen did, in my the sem inar series will be planned, sched- / mgn scltbor *gr?Trfuate oetore f discovered“ that George Washington C arver had made hundreds of botanical discoveries and was . opinion.« an ew e p tiw a L sftTvse® i* “Hie*'‘vy­ ing problem areas and designing an ap­ proach to consideration of solutions. anA pm in /fAtxlvmfitiieA. A question has been asked if the Center will be all black. Such a question is an in­ I certainly as significant as Luther Burbank. The Center for Urban Affairs will have sult to the intelligence of those who are I was a grown m an before I learned of the responsibilities in four broad a re a s-c u rri- organizing the MSU quest for a quality uni­ b rig h t alpine e m b ro id ery m alm ost unbeatable foes that had to be con­ quered before Tuskeege becam e a reality. I was a college graduate with four Ameri­ cula development, research program s, ex­ perim ental program s, and publications and dissemination. Additionally many of the versity community and dem onstrates a lack of understanding of the nature of the revo­ lution of rising expectations in Am erica. An \ \ X w e a v e s a fe s tiv e spell can and European history courses under university program s to be coordinated by all-black center is ju st as antiethical to fo r M iss J as it twines my belt before I knew of L. S. B. Leakey’s the Office of the Provost will operate these m ovem ents as the all-white institu­ \v \ I discovery of human rem nants 2 million through the Center for reasons of continu­ tions that have made the m ovem ents nec­ \ ity and availability of resources. , essary. on knit skimmers of years old in Tanganyika, or of Jean (V Baptiste Pointe De Sable (1745-1818) Chi­ cago’s first settler. thousands of such people who have not There are The Office of the Provost will coordinate the university-wide program s for raising the numbers of m inority students, expung­ There are several additional are as that should be covered, but they will have to w ait until the opportunities a re presented. I believe a fair sum m ary m ight be ex­ V bonded Orion" acrylic been afforded recognition. ing the discrim inatory practices from the with g raceful sleeves and The second broad area that perhaps campus, im pacting on the surrounding com­ pressed in a hope that 1 share with many needs discussing is the realization of ex­ munity when there are discrim inatory of my black brothers and well motivated pretty shape. W h ite or tant inequities. In October 1968 black peo­ practices that involve campus-community white cousins. I hope that when equal op­ ple and other m inorities throughout this relationships, upgrading m inority partici­ portunity program s and the Center begin full scaie activities, we a re not required navy in sizes 5 to 13. country a re still treated as 2nd class pation in all echelons of cam pus activities citizens. Storekeepers habitually speak , speak to black people m ore rudely than to and so forth. The all-university com m ittee will be re ­ to w aste resources repeatedly justifying our existence. I hope that all of us can be­ n A Cowled dress with white, departm ent store clerks usually sponsible for bringing eclectic interests gin from the sam e set of “ givens" and keep black people waiting longer, as do to bear on the identification of problems, use our resources for positive, result-pro­ porthole pockets gas station attendants. Even such minor design of approaches to solutions, and to ducing endeavors. things as placing a black person's change criticize plans for future activities on the One last word in apologia pro suo libre. B Platter-collared dress p art of the Center and the university in tra­ Please understand that this statem ent rep­ on the counter instead of in his hand have been internalized behavior pattern s for m ural equal opportunity program s. resents my current thoughts. It may be easy for some of you to pick ap a rt the fine with cuffed sleeves. large num bers of white people who come We are all interested in methodology. We are all interested in what program s will be points and to poke holes in my rather in frequent contact with black people. 2 3 .0 0 White people in general not only do not initiated and when results will be demon- patched arm or a t this point. In high school, want black neighbors but generally will stratable. I submit, however, that pre­ I was taught that “ what went up must not buy a home in which black people have m ature statem ents of m ethods and predic­ come down” and that “ m atter could not be lived. It usually takes a black buyer three tions of accom plishm ent a re the very created or destroyed.” To me these were tim es as long to buy a Tiome because he things that cause problem s when they do- im m utable physical laws. They have been is shown only those that the dealer con­ not bear fruit; because the necessary foun­ modified considerably since those dark siders will not hurt his future business dation work had not taken place. Too often ages. I doubt that my views of what MSU dealings with the white community. Police­ we m arshal our resources and dash for­ needs in its quest for a quality university men and judicial officials often do tre a t ward at top speed with glorious solutions community in the future will be exact­ black people differently and the actual to the wrong problems. ly what I feel those needs a re today. All cases a re legion. There is still considerable job discrim ination and considerable evi­ dence of discrim inatory educational p rac­ I intend to hold a series ot live or six sem inars to distill the qualitative goals of the Center and of the E qual Opportunity of this having been said, I am absolutely convinced th at there will be no solutions unless the university community “ a rriv e s” at the sam e tim e. We m ust take the pledge Jacobsons tices. Program , to design the quantitative ob­ i The third general issue on which we m ust jectives that will signify accom plishm ent and “ get ourselves together.” T u esd a y , N o v em b er 5 , 1968 £ Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan SPORTS EX -Q B WEDEMEYER V o ice’ of C ard s Foes find 5-7 'S’ flanker in fair condition ____ kr V broadcaster rfarry C aray’s con­ cow ' is hisitradettiafk'. no sma laugh ing matter dition im proved from critical to C aray, active in civic affairs, fair Monday as m essages poured w as recently nam ed chairm an in from well-wishers at Barnes of the Citizens C om m ittee Of Hospital. The National Council On Crime The 51-year-old Caray suf- and Delinquency in St. Louis. fuered a dislocated shoulder, He also has helped in crippled By GARY WALKOWICZ “ F rank W aters, our regular to flanker because I can play facial cuts and compound frac­ children drives with form er State News Sports W riter flanker, was injured and so I a lot more now.” Wedemeyer, whose brother tu res of both legs on a St. baseball g reat Stan Msuial. MSU’s football opponents may w as used to replace him while Of the crash, police issued he was sidelined,” Wedemeyer H erm an W edemeyer was an All Louis street, hours a fte r he laugh when they see 5-7 Charlie a citation to C aray for crossing explained. -America back a t St. M ary’s had broadcast M issouri’s 42-7 W edemeyer listed as the Spar­ a stre e t outside a crosswalk. Given this chance, W edemeyer in the late 1940’s, has been victory over Oklahoma State tans starting flanker, but Michael Poliquin, 21, driver of they’re not apt to come up showed he could handle the utilized as a runner at tim es Saturday afternoon. this year. Caray had attended the ST. the autom obile, who said he sm iling after being cut down position and W aters was moved tried to avoid hitting Caray, to defense to shore up the Against Michigan he scored Louis-Minnesota National Hock­ by a W edemeyer block. was given a sum m ons for fail­ Wedemeyer, MSU’s regular backfield. the Spartans first touchdown ey League gam e a t the St. Louis flanker all year, has the good W edemeyer was a sta r quart­ with a 38-yard run on a re ­ Kailua lulu Arena th at night, then he arrived u re to display a d riv ers’ license. Poliquin said th at Caray, ap­ moves and glue fingers nec­ erback in high school and was verse. W edemeyer was MSU's a t the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel MSU f l a n k e r C h a r l i e W e d e m e y e r (11) l e a d s th e In­ to dine before midnight. parently trying to jum p out of essary to be a top-notch pass nam ed H aw aii's ’Back of the top rusher against Ohio State with 71 yards and has 140 t e r f e r e n c e a s q u a r t e r b a c k Bill T r i p l e t t c i r c l e s the path of the car, leaped into receiver, but his size would Y e ar’ in 1965. yards in 16 ca rries for the left e n d d u r in g th e N o t r e D a m e g a m e . About 1:30 a.m . Sunday, Caray the oncoming vehicle as a result, seem to rule out his starting “ MSU recruited m e as a half­ season. S ta te N e w s p h o to b y L a n c e Logon! left the hotel in the rain and as the driver tried to swerve chances. The Kailua, Hawaii back but I wanted a chance at aw ay from him. q u arterb ack ,” W edemeyer said. was crossing the stree t to reach senior, however, won his spot C aray rem ained under in­ W edemeyer played q u arter­ his automobile when he was with his blocking ability. tensive care throughout m ost of back during his freshm en year hit by a car. “ End Coach Cal Stoll taught Sunday. A hospital spokesman Caray has been known as the C H A R L IE W E D E M E Y E R m e how to throw a junction block where I can take out any­ and his first two seasons on the varsity, but saw only lim ­ ALARM THE ANSW ER? "voice" of the St. Louis Base­ said th a t C aray was expected to rem ain in B arnes Hospital one by hitting them low,’’ Wed­ ited action. ball Cardinals for 20 years. Fans love him for his colorful for a t least six weeks. W ater polo club em eyer said. “ You don’t need size to throw a good block. You ju st have to know how to L ettering as a sophomore, Wedemdyer played only 34 min­ utes last fall. He threw 22 Sparty returns to campus sinks Buckeyes hit someone. ” passes and completed six in his Spartan career. By BARBARA WOODW VRD been kidnapped. The Sig Eps They chained him to the radi­ TO M BROWN With 7 pass receptions for The MSU W ater Polo Club W edem eyer’s size was his Sparty is back. thought he would be safe after ator. B u t. . . 91 yards, W edemeyer is the won its third victory of the sea­ m ain liability as a quarterback. The fiberglass head of a Spar­ his spring term stay a t Central E arly on the morning of the Spartan's third leading pass son Saturday by edging Ohio State in overtim e, 13-12. catcher for the season. “ I just w asn’t tall enough to see over all those big linem en," tan usually paraded a t home football gam es by Sigma Phi Michigan University. They in­ itiated a 24-hour key system . 24th, a pledge discovered a bro­ ken window, cut chains and an Just like Duffy, The dim inutive Hawaiian be­ The club’s only loss was to he said. Epsilon is back in residence. open front coor. Only two days cam e the No. 1 flanker during Michigan, the Spartans' oppo­ nent this weekend. last spring practice. “ I ’m really gald I was moved E arly Halloween morning the Sig Eps at W estern Michigan before the nationally televised MSU-Notre Dame gam e, it officials human University went tricking into a appeared th at Sparty would not Fabulously Great storage room of one of the dorm s and treated them selves to Sparty, m issing from MSU be making a TV debut this sea­ son. Some of the fraternity brothers since Oct. 24. paid friendly, but inquisitive, MSU has to have the best 4-3 football team in the A pledge spotted Sparty in visits to their brothers a t Cen­ nation. the dorm and three Sig Eps tra l Michigan U niversity and It's a fact that the Spartans’ 1-3 Big Ten m ark is w ent back to retrieve the come University of Michigan, where no cause for worry am ong rose fever sufferers. The -again-go-again m ascot. After Sparty m ade an infamous ap­ closest the Spartan football team is going to get to successfully explaining to a pearance last year, decked in roses this year will be when they walk by the ones in cam pus cop th at they w ere re ­ blue and gold. They also visited front of the MSU Library. But in a tim e when it becom es turning Sparty, not stealing him, their brothers at W estern, who increasingly harder for Big Ten team s to hold their thCy brought the traveling Spar­ had not had a crack a t Sparty own in non-conference play, the S partans have a p er­ tan back to their house. yet. All inquiries proved fruit­ fect 3-0 m ark for the exhibition season. Three Sig Eps from MSU less. It's true that the Spartans a re playing newcomers brought him home Thursday The president of Sigma Phi in positions where one sophomoric m istake can cost night, hopefully for good. Epsilon. Ted Dzial. Chicago. MSU the gam e, but in fact the Spartans a re only 13 fum ­ This is the third tim e is less jo e s Illinois junior, said that the bles. a couple of pass interceptions and a handful of than a year that Sparty has w ere even rum ors that Sparty bad calls away from a 7-0 record, a No 1 ranking, was stolen by the Fighting and an inside track to Pasadena. SAVE UP TO T itle Reg. Sale P ric e P ric e Irish who planned to display him a t the game. Contact was also m ade with Ohio State Un­ Under the circum stances, Spartan Head Coach Duffy D augherty m ight find it convenient to attack the football officials who have saddled the S partans w ith w hat later The American D4o«nond The P layers The Fall of P aris $ 1 2 .5 0 $5 .9 2 - 15.00 6.99 6.95 3.49 i VOLXII, NO.4 FALL1968 § JAMES GINDIN g iversity, since the »Buckeyes w ere next on the Spa r*m agenda. In the 13 years th at Sparty proves to be the wrong call a t the wrong m om ent. Daugherty, however, doesn't choose to find this route either convenient or ethical. ^ . The Film T ill Now 17.50 9.49 Society and Compassion has been a t MSU, he has left "O fficials have a tough* thankless jo b ," D augherty said Dictionary of Education 3.75 1.29 in the Novels of D, H. Lawrence only three tim es -. all within Monday, "and I don't feel that they sould be subjected Complete Works of William Shakespeare 15.00 2.98 the last year. The Sig Eps to public ridicule. Wisdom of Buddha 2.75 1.29 EUGENE GOODHE ART | thought they had their problem "Sure, there are tim es when I'm nothappy with a E rotic Love Poems 3.00 1.29 On Judicial Criticism: % solved, but now they plan to call, but there are a few calls th at I've m ade this year Spies, Dupes & Diplomats 5.00 2*49 A Confrontation Between Modern and Victorian Views:;:- take even stric te r precautions that I know I would have changed if I had a chance to One In S ev en-D rugs on Campus 4.95 2*49 think about it. 1.29 DAViD L. NORTON § to keep Sparty out of the hands “ Officials are human, ju st like everyne else, and The Wisdom of Thoreau 2.75 of sticky fingered fraternity 3.00 1.29 Philosophy and Imagination :•§ they have to m ake the sam e split second decisions a Broken Wings men, football team s and dorm M irro rs of the Soul 2.75 1.29 JAMES L. HILL | dwellers. coach has to make. Spirits Rebellious 2.75 1.29 The fratern ity plans to in­ D augherty said that he stockpiles clips showing pen­ 3.00 1.29 Tennyson’s “ The Lady of Shalott” : Spiritual Sayings of Gibran stall an alarm system . The alty calls and situations that required a call and sends 3.00 1.29 The Ambiguity of Commitment ¡¡¡i Thoughts and Meditations next person tem pted to take the collection to the Big Ten office. Wisdom of Gibran 3.75 1.29 RANEY STANFORD | Sparty will face prosecution. 'We don't even know the nam es of the officials in­ The Romantic Hero It would cost over $1500 to volved," Daugherty said. “ We say th at the call was and That Fata' Selfhood -k replace Sparty if he w ere hurt m ade in the such-and-such gam e by the field judge or that the infraction not called happened near the Reg. Sale DAVID M. FAHEY | or lost. P ric e P ric e back judge. T itle : R. H. Tawney "The conference office can look into its files and The Schw eitzer Alburn $ 1 7.50 $ 9 .4 9 : and the Sense of Community tell who m ade the call, and if they see that an official C rim es of Passion 5.00 1.29 keeps popping up. then the conference is in a position 1.29 ; j To: The CENTENNIAL REVIEW | | Frosh b a se b a ll Dictionary of Existentialism 3.75 to do something constructive. Dictionary of Psychology 3.00 1.29 : ! 110 M orrill Hall I "B ut if an official m akes 98 right calls out of 100. I All freshm en interested in The Future of Science 2.75 1.29 I signing up for baseball who have would say th at's a p re tty good average. Hindu Art of Love 5.00 1.29 P lease send me one copy of the Fall 1968 issue, j not done so a re asked to check " I m ade a m istake once m yself," D augherty added. World of Psychoanalysis 15.00 9.49 I enclose $1.00. □ I before F riday with the baseball The Passionate Sightseer 12.50 7.99 I }• ■. P lease enter my subscription to The CENTENNIAL off ice in 226 Jenison. The Nature of rffitdufcuf • '"■ 3.95 1 .2 9 Art in America Dictionary of Hypnosis The Pentagon 6.95 4.75 7.95 1.29 1.29 2*49 I I I REVIEW for □ one year ($3.00) □ two years ($5.00). NAME ;_________ hot off the A History of Postwar Russia 5.95 2*49 I ADDRESS ______ The Lonliest Continent The T rial of Ezra Pound Spanish Inquisition 4.95 5.00 2*49 10.00 5.99 2*49 I I ---------------------------- -- Make checks payable to The CENTENNIAL REVIEW Gables appy Hour Band Available Saturday Nights] WIRE Dictionary of Indian History 12.50 4.49 □ Biil me □ Check enclosed Reg. Sale Phone 353-8161 Title P ric e P rice The D etroit Red Wings recalled defensem an Jim Watson Guns $ 2 2 .5 0 $ 14.49 from the Baltim ore Clippers and sent defensem an Bob Lenin Compulsive Revolutionary 7.95 4.49 Falkenberg back to that A m erican Hockey League farm club. History of Civilization 8.95 4.49 * * * Being and Nothingness 10.00 4.49 The D etroit Tigers finished the season with the best record T reasu ry of Philosophy 10.00 4*49 in the American League for home gam es, aw ay gam es, and Wisdom of Bertrand Russell 2.75 1.29 gam es played a t night according to unofficial statistics re ­ Wisdom of Sartre 2.75 1.29 leased Monday. Santayana, L ater Years 3.98 4.49 ♦ * * Aspects of Islamic Civilization 7.50 4*49 The Domain of Devils 5.00 3*49 Oakland Raider quarterback Darylp Lam onica suffered a From Hell to Paradise 4.95 2*49 badly left knee in Sunday s 38-31 victory over the K ansas The New Nation The Stakes of Power, 1845-1877 4.50 4.50 2.49 2.49 purchase direct! City Chiefs and will be lost to the club for a t least one gam e and possibly two. A History of Capital Punishment 5.00 3.49 * * * Yonder Comes the Train 25.00 14.49 1 0 0 % H u m a n H a ir Cleveland Brown defensive end Bill Glass, who suffered two broken Ribs in Sunday's win over San Francisco, will be WIGS -7.To.S2450 F ireside Book of Football 8.95 4.49 To Freedom Condemned 3.00 1.29 lost for the season. A V A ILA B LE AT BOTH W IGLETS 2®» $960 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS FALLS .SjSSo$2980 * Com plete front end re p a ir and alignment OOKYTOReS * ALL COLORS IN STOCK >NO EXTRA CHARGE LIGHT OR FROSTED COLORS * Brakes * Suspension * Steering * Wheel balancing IMPORTERS Many , Many More Fabulous Selections Across From The Union C ity Parking At R ear Door Across From Berkey Hall F ree Parking At Store Side mm 1 8 2 0 E. Michigan Next tu Pagoda Restaurant Ph. 372-2332 SHOWROOM OPEN 10 - 6 Daily Mon. & Fri. 'till 9 LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 T u esd a y , N ovem b er 5, 1968 7 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sing, M ichigan V e g a s G r e e k ’ f a v o r s N i x o n m 4the L „ •'68 ~l«n 4i o n election, tthe h a rGreek ir a a tr rreo .­ 1rD\ ___— a_:.. _ em etrius c . . . » / 4inn Synodinus. Place a well respected man. He is His views on the choice of By som etim e late tonight, these, as well as the president, sponded by figuring a 3.5 m il­ your bets, and w atch the elec­ also a giant of a man, a char- lion plurality for Richard Nix- toral wheel spin. we’ll all have seen a lot of a tx expected to be_ confirmed *"**r - ihp <£jtaur.. "R* .Jw i ' ' J ? > $: ^ te n s io r^ -tn h ir «v* PLoryrjpJor of a oubfic r<£&ttorts by tffe *etêi cA/V out of"tiff political ai'fhd. TIi€‘ • Verv"'few ' (Nople are un­ But perhaps th is »*»11 su r­ firm based at C aesar’s Palace, evening. soap-box stumping ju st about However, ap art from the sen­ decided as we get close to the prising. to those of you who Las Vegas, he is an easy man ‘post-time’ for voting.' he never thought of this race as completed, the candidates will sational issue to be m ade of to contact, yet in a sense, a quite like those held a t a pony sit back with all the ease of Jim m y 's record for prediction, says. difficult one to talk to. Picks Nixon track. Well, by tonight, the pol­ those generals who once w it­ he himself insists that he is nessed the Charge of the Light A phone conversation with him Figuring w hat they call in itical " tra c k " will be heavily ends up being terse, but so, definitely not in the betting Brigade from a convenient dis­ sporting circles- “ the spread trod, and the entrants, all of some say, is the man. A con­ business, as some would sus­ tance. pect. of the Nov. 5 results, he pre­ them, a m ight m ud-spattered. As we sit back, watching the frontation with him when he is dicts: “ Nixon will get 42, m ay­ in town, is enough to renew N ear P erfect Record And while the election itself returns, many old ghosts gre By MARK McPHERSON To m any who have followed be 43 percent of the popular bound to m anifest themselves. State Newa Reviewer your faith in “ the m ob." Then his near-perfect record, Jim ­ vote. Humphrey will get 37-38 is not exactly the "oldest es­ Somewhere in the distance a again, maybe not: appearances my the G reek's predictions are percent, W allace will poll 17- tablishm ent, perm anent float­ phantom arm y! youthful but ' a re n ’t everything. Yet 'he's an as good as his word. To back­ 18 percent, and under 3 percent ing crap g am e" sort of venture, wise, are m arching into noth­ seem from either side, the interesting man, and you are now undecided." it's still been around longer, ground his statem ents, he ingness. In the background the possibility of an “ anything can m ight even say, “ forward And so it is, the Presiden­ and for certain, will prove a m aintains a personal research faint echoes of "M y Kind of happen” balloting rem ains. looking." tial Elections of 1968, straight richer venture for some, if the staff, as well as reads some Town” are being wept by an What with all the pre-election Political Odds-Maker from "T he G reek" himself odds are right. 35-40 new spapers and m aga­ unknown voice, as the windiest hubbub, the interview s, the last By now you're asking, w hat's “ trrfimmr- ni l ■■•vram»»«**'»*» »**r Right here Gore! , of cities tonight will ring with m inute slights, the m atter the big connection between poli­ zines daily, " to get a concen­ FORUêTfBWWUM4•JUWUàWtOf NATiOMtOfWRAl <*GFP sus from the ex perts." His SPARTÄN TWIN THEATRE w a m F , B u c k le y J r . , e d i t o r of N a tio n a l R e v ie w , e x p r e s s e s h is v ie w s to a u t h o r - p l a y w r l g h t G o r e the cries and frustrations of a lost crusade. It is, some say, all over, and they do not refer to campaigns. would now seem to re st en­ tirely upon We the People, and our convictions. Big Money tics, public relations, and some Greek? Well, the fact is th at a “ sideline" of Jim m y's is odds- making. That is. he m akes pre­ opinions are not taken lightly, and where there a re odds to be m ade, the G reek's clien­ ! mamo* nmeom ccntm •atoo i « t *aoi«aw • ---------------------------------------- LAST DAY I LAST DAYI Shown at jsioow V id a l. T h e p a i r w ill r e n e w t h e i r r e t h o r l c a l a n t i c s tele number politicians as well However, no m atte r how To many though, the situa­ dictions on the likelihood of Shown at 7:30 & 9:10 1:15-3-4:45-7-9:15 p.m. on A B C " T V ’s E l e c t i o n N ight c o v e r a g e , b e g in n in g as the sports community. In tion concerning who will be­ certain events. With some 200 at 7 p . m . , E S T . _____ “ sewn up” the election may come our nation’s next leader clients paying him $500 a year fact, lately he adm its to con­ The Money Was Easy To Steal Bnt Hard To Split! * sultations with cam paign of­ is all but decided. In fact, you to provide professional handi­ can put money on it, or so I’ve capping information on sports ficials for the three m ajor " s ta rte rs ." Nixon, Humphrey ^ / J/VM LOW W AGES heard tell. The fact is folks, the prospect of a presidential events alone, “ The G reek's" tim e is well occupied. and Wallace. W ** h W .c U While he has no real scien­ election still surpasses the big­ Politically, his uncanny tific way of knowing how much T e a c h e rs m o tiv a te d gest of bundles to be won at the track for money-making. To follow up this idea of making money on a candidate, sense for prediction has made him a famous figure. Although he himself is reluctant to tell of it. Jim m y was one of the few betting is being done on the elections, he judges it safe to say that millions are being MfiM ptMtnM A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION lU fr in j JIM BROWN Dl AH ANN CARROLL who predicted that Spiro Agnew. privately w agered on the Nixon- JU L IE HARRIS one need not go to either of the b y n u m e re ro u s g o a ls » 4tor am nf MCT T rvlnnom ont of MSU placem ent bureau, h lira a il party headquarters. Instead, he m ust seek out an expert in this field, one able to foretell to­ Edmund Muskie and Curtis Le- May would be selected as the vice presidential candidates. Humphrey contest, with 1-5 bets on Humphrey alone being accepted. Asking his choice for t h e Splsfc He said that teachers in E ast nights chain of events. To do RROORAM INFORMATION►4 0 8 - 8 4 8 5 UÀ TO r.R3itnn * ÉA StÉMNTHint"i EATRnuES' By GEORGE BULLARD Lansing are free to teach as said that his bureau cooperates this, certain of the usual chan­ PROORAM INFORMATION 0 482*3 9 0 5 State News Staff W riter they wish within established with school d istricts by listing nels should be overlooked, such IÇ H IG A N G UAOM RR I S P A R T A N T W IN EA ST "People in education know of guidelines, and added that their vacancies for interested as professors of statistics, . .. J Mmtm f t FRANPOR SHOPPINO CINTE« ■3100 EAST»AOINAW■PHont 3S10OS0 At 1:00-3:05- 'low salaries. Obviously they're m inim al progress require­ students. even the m ost radical prognos- 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, TODAY « C H IÌ Of FREE P A R K I N G 5:15-7:20-9:30 not in it for the m oney." said m ents perm it subjective ap­ We refer students directly ticators of the political science TODAY 7:40, 9:55 Dallas D. Wegener, principal of plication of subject m atter. E ast Lansing E lem entary Definite Commitment to individual districts for in­ departm ent itself. terview s." he said. “ The w ord," given to those Wed. is LADIES DAY 75ÿ 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . STARTS TOMORROW! School. "As a d raftsm an." Wegener R eactions of MSU education Scheetz agreed that E ast in the know, is that there is but Lansing has a fortunate reserve one m an to see. There are many recalled. " I earned $150 a m ajors support W egener's ob­ of teachers, Wives who finish you could go to of course, but M DXDXdlw w d «1It*PAUlMAMISproduct«!ol Peter Ustinov Maggie South Karl Malden M R. UGLY HITS TOWN! month m ore than I did as a servations. new teach er." But he recalled. college before their husbands, they would be second best, and P at King. Grand Rapids soph he said, usually teach to help not the genuine source. For "1 personally get a great deal omore. changed her m ajor from their spouse finish school. there is only one, and his name rachel. ,J|. IMMITI! M MITMttMHaCfl rachel • • H o t M illio n s * * BIG of satisfaction from teaching." English to Education because, Wegener rem em bers 10 she said "I like working with people, not because of the mon­ However, still exist he within added, a 30 vacancies m ile ra ­ is “ Jim m y the G reek." D em etrius Synodinus, the TECHMCOLOR’ FROMWAMERMOS.-SEVEII « T il» WED. LADIES DAY - NEXT . . . SAMMY DAVIS ACTION! years ago when starting teach­ dius of the campus. given nam e of “ the G reek," is ers' salaries were $3700 a year. ey." 75f TO 6 P J d . “ Salt and Pepper** Today an inexperienced teacher Jean Charles, Flint senior, in Michigan begins a t $6800 a thought that education is the EXCITEM EN T! year. Though still m ore can ideal career for women. be done, salaries have come a long way. he observed. "The working hours and va­ Exam applications cation tim es are good." s,he , E ast Lansing Fortunate , , , ,, ,, said,. f."but I chose education » Wegener said that tHere is a mainly to share my learning need for m ore than 270.000 experiences with others.' due Wednesday m 'L . COLUMH/A PICTURESpresents teachers nationwide, but that A 'spokesm an from Univers­ B in im i ) E ast Lansing is in a very luc­ ity College counseling office, Students interested in taking Service Commission office or I f f TO M A S rative position. Wives of m as­ said that students usually enter the 1969 Civil Service exam ina­ m ajor post office. \ L / ters degree candidates provide education with a definite com­ tion for sum m er jobs m ust ap­ A single test will be used for V A H C ffff M IU A N this district with a trem endous m itm ent to that field. Many edu­ ply by Wednesday if they want both postal and civil service reserve of teachers, he ex­ cation m ajors, he said, are from to take the exam in December. jobs. w /m . plained. C lerk-carrier jobs in the Applicants rated eligible in fam ilies also active in educa­ 1968 will not have to take the Wegener said that the sm all­ tion. postal service and civil service ness of the E ast Lansing dis­ trict precluded many of the Lists Vacancies jobs such as typist, steno­ 1969 test. They will receive grapher. clerk and engineering form s to be used in updating „H eB w Women, he added, usually and science aids, will be filled their qualifications. problem s that caused the New York teachers' strike. Adm inistrative red feel that education is the career from the exam. most compatible to raising a tape, family. Anyone wishing to take the Four tests for sum m er jobs in 1969 will be conducted througtout the nation. They will BuNDom r poor communication, and the exam should pick up a copy of TECHNICOLOR'- TECHN/SCPPf be given on Dec. 7, Jan. 11. wature- ot»'* 4&t->Sc Kducdtjef} ¿'.«jay.v ■~ ry ' - ~ - T - A i r y 4.14. S(W)l j StiUttUdlor M»tMftudltwcooj Fe‘t>. tf, and M arch 8. ‘classes have created the res­ nor in a subject that anticipates jn e r Jobs in Federal Agencies, Any U.S. citizen m ay take the tive background responsible for a career outside education, he from the U niversity's place­ exam. However, the minimum the New York strike. Wegener observed. m ent office. This information age requirem ent is 18 years at leels. Leo P. Scheetz. asst, direc­ also available a t any Civil the tim e of an appointm ent to a sum m er job. HOT DOG NITE S P A R T A N »OXfASTERNTHf AIRES T W IN W E S T FRANDOR SHOPPIN O C EN T ER 3 1 0 0 EA ST SAGINAW P h o n . 351 0 0 3 0 WED. Unlike other dassics'West Side S to ry "grows younger! ACRES OF FREE PARKING and THURS. STARTS TOMORROW! W illia m L IM ITE D E N G A G E M E N T ! Some helpful hints for those BRILLIANTLY P E R F O R M E D who are very rich, very beautiful, S h a k e s p e a r e ’s by A c a d e m y A w ard W in n e r very hip, ela borately ove rsexed,tu ned Im m o rta l 1 ä/W »MAXIMILIAN SCHELL in, turned on, and bored to death. C l a s s i cc ! M L JM l M j 3 Perform ances each night 5.00-7:15-9:30 H m tilct Duffy JAMES COBURN■JAMES MASON JAMES FOX SUSANNAHYORK "BIST HCTUBl!” Winner of K iendemy Awards/ -.*■ WEST SIDE STORY".robert wist .«.NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS ... RflRFRT WISE *• jfroMEROBBINSvv iiI .. ERNEST LEHMAN S. I . JEROME ROBBINS.. - LEONARDBERNSTEIN .... ». STEPHEN SONDHEIM .... ......•••......... • • « • - ' """" ' ...... ARTHUR LAURENTS-... ” "J ". “ ™ . s . « Re-released thru 4 Shows Daily 1:00-2:40-6:30-9:15 United Artists AHOT P O S Starts C 1 332-6944 UUoifU LAST DAY! Peter Sellers “ I LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS*’ 5:30-7:35-9:40 TOMORROW! 1:20-3:25 Sccenpiri, tif DONALD CAMMELL and HARRY JOE BROWN JR - Produced by MARTIN MANU1IS Directed by ROBERT PARRISH- TECHNICOLOR'- ACOLUMBIAPICTURE - A MARTIN MANULIS Production V N Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Q Michigan State N ew s, Ea st L ansing, M ichigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS There’s no "open season” for w a n t ads . . . They w o rk the C LASSIFIED C LASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 same w onderful w a y the year ’round! P e rso n a l N_ _ 5 j, _• ? EXPERIENCED LEAD singer ‘Want­ DODGE 1964 Station Wagon V-8. auto­ ed for progresiive rock group. matic, power steering, good condi­ 2102. 353-2103 tion $500 393-1424 2-U/6 HOW AND WHERE FALCON 1963 2-door. 6 stick Ex­ ONE BEDROOM luxury near campus TO GET IT cellent condition. Snow tires included. Balcony, laundry, furnished. 337- "T he Unofficial Guide to MSU” • AUTOMOTIVE 2253 5-11/7 New battery »450 353-0841 1-11 5 Available at Book Stores, Drug • EMPLOYMENT • FOR RENT ONE MAN for two man apartment im­ Stores, and The Card Shop FALCON 1961 Very dependable (125, mediately 351-5149. 5-11/8 • FOR SALE or best offer Call 351-8860 3-11/6 ‘Where To Go-Spring Break* • LOST I. FOUND ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilities, FIREBIRP 1987 Automatic, all power, FREE . . A Thrilling hour of beauty. • PERSONAL 1fireplace $135. Available winter like new. Take over payments of For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE • PEANUTS PERSONAL term 484-8252. 5-11/8 163.40 month. Phone credit mana­ NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 • REAL ESTATE ger 489-2379. c'u 8 TWO-FOUR man apartment. New. East Michigan. C-il/7 • SERVICE Immediate occupancy. Block from FORD 1960 Very good condiUon. *96 campus. Phone 337-1294. 3-11/6 TV RENTALS for students *9.00 • TRANSPORTATION Call 351-6491 or 353-5746 5-U/S month. Free service and delivery. • WANTED TAKE OVER two man apartment. Call NEJAC 337-1300 We guaran­ FORD: GREAT running condition. 1961. Furnished, close, parking. Call 337- tee same-day service. C Good tires 985 355-1131 evenings 9279. 3-11/6 D EAD LIN E 3-11/6 ONE GIRL needed winter term Cha­ Peanuts Personal 1 P.M. one class day be­ MUSTANG 1967 GTA. All accessories. let Apartments. 351-3223. 5-11/5 fore publication. Best offer takes it. 351-8932. 9-5 AZD-JP: Thanks for putting up with C ancellations - 12 noon one p m. 5-11 11 me. Flamer. 1-11/5 LUXURY FO'VT _ . p p f t to sub­ c la ss day before publica­ lease begin R f c N I t V Rivers tion. OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1963 convertible Edge Apartments. 351-7286. HMl/U MARG: T O N IG H T is the night. Happy $175 or best offer. 351*0937. 1*11/5 21st C .K M l/5 REDUCED RATE: One or two girls PHONE OLDSMOBILE. 1966 Dynamic 88 con­ for winter term. Rivers Edge. 351- H O L E IN O N E ! Maybe not. but check vertible. White, one owner. Good con­ 6806 3-11/5 today's Classified Ads for good buys dition. IV 2-7233 5-11/8 in golf clubs! 355-8255 NEW ONE bedroom furnished. Ideal OLDSMOBILE 1964 F85: Deluxe 4 door graduate students or couple. Quiet. RATES V-8. Only 30.000 Immaculate inter­ Air-conditioned. $180 , 927 West Service ior. rust free finish, radio, heater, 1 d a y ........................$ 1.50 whitewalls, new batterv $950 ED 2- Employment Shiawassee. TU 2-5761: ED 7-9248 Fo r Sale For Sale Auto Service & Ports 10-11/14 INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ 150 p er word p er day 0790. 3-11 5 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also ASAHI PENTAX camera, accessor­ cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006 3 d a y s ....................$4.00 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East PART-TIME: Men and women to Monthly payments. GO GREEN. O OLDSMOBILE ver, steering, join a growing new business. Must TWO GIRLS to lease winter, spring, used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 ies. Sekonic Exposuremeter 3190. 13 1/20 per word p er day Kalamazoo St. . . Since 1940. brakes. s e a t s 5 0 L U c . Radio $65 have car 487-5936. 10-11 13 summer. Close campus. 351-5781. E. Grand River. CaU 332-8303. C Titoni Spacestar watch. $75. Both. Complete auto painting and col­ MULT1LITH COPY duplicating 24 5 d a y s .................... $6.50 355-9913 3-1D5 5-11/11 $250. Ming. 332-6118. S rll/i lision service 1V5-0256 C SEWING MACHINE clearance sale hour service. Offset printing. The­ 130 p e r word p er day TECHNICAL SALES Representative Brand new portables. $49.50. $5.00 KENMORE 30" gas range. Four burn­ ses. Manuscripts. Questionnaires OLDSMOBILE 1965. 442 4-speed sought by leading supplier of analyti­ HASLETT APARTMENTS: Need three (based on 10 words per ad) Many extras Excellent condition. AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. Only 50c girls to sublet winter term. 332-2735. per month. Large selection of recon­ er. 372-2584. 3-11/5 etc. Discount rates. Campus Book It's the best in town. You may sit cal and optical research instruments Stores. 332-0877, 351-5420. 20-11/15 Reasonable. 489-0118after6p m for the biological and physical sci­ 2-11/6 ditioned used machines. Singers. T here will be a 500 service in your car for 2l , minutes while Whites. Necchis, New Home and WIG: BROWN. Human hair Was $150 . 5-11/5 ences. Sales experience not manda­ and bookkeeping charge if your car is washed and waxed. Also EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS "many others," $19.96 to $39.95. new. $50 or best offer. Also blond BABYSITTING in my licensed home, cleans underneath car An almost tory. B.S. degree and experience with OLDSMOBILE 1963 Excellent con­ TWO bedroom apartments for $240 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING wiglet. $25. 351-8794 3-11/5 any hours. Phone 372-5246. 2-11/5 th is ad is not paid within perfect job. 430 Clippert back of lab instruments desireable. Contact: COMPANY. 1115 North Washington dition New tires. Deluxe interior. BRINKMANN INSTRUMENTS INC.. month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ one week. IV 4-2625 5-11 6 Ko-KoBar C-ll 7 ances. garbage disposals, furnished 489-6448. C-ll 7 TWO SENIOR tickets to Purdue game EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS: Spe­ 5850 North High Street. Worthington. for four man or five man. Call for sale. Call 355-9466 or 355- cialty leather goods. African gar­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ Ohio, 43085 3-11 5 The State News will be OPEL - 1967 2-door sedan Low 351-4275 after 5 p.m. C HOUSEHOLD GOODS, furniture, cloth­ 8252. Ask for Ed or Doug (No ments. Call 355-6036 evenings. 3-11 5 mileage. Good -condition. Excellent zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents ing in EXCELLENT condition, washer scalping intended, i S-ll/6 responsible only for the to large wrecks American and for­ DENTAL ASSISTANT East Lansing TWO BLOCKS BERKEY: One girl second car. 393-3062 or see at 2229 location. Write qualifications etc Good buys. Garage Sale Nov. 4-10. NEED H E L P ’’ Rent-A-Student for firs t day’s incorrect in s e r­ eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- for two girl luxury apartment. Start 10 a.m .-9 p.m. 5114-5116 East Brook­ Victor. 3-11/7 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C in own handwriting to P O Box 351 V Ani mal s all your needs Call 482-0264 4-11 8 tion. East Lansing. Previous experience * winter 351-8999 5-11/5 field Drive. East Lansing 1-115 PEUGEOT 403 4-door, sun roof. GERMAN SHEPHERD-black and tan, 1963. low mileage 332-2489 3-11 6 Scooters & Cycles not necessary. 5-11 5 ' HO LT Ten minutes from campus QUICK STOP JEWELRY SHOP-Wil­ Typi ng Serv i ce perfect markings. Male. 7 months COOKS. DOORMAN, bar waiters Luxury one bedroom tri-level apart­ liam H. Thompson. Jeweler. 301 old. AKC registered, all shots. Good PONTIAC 1960 Power steering and ALLSTATE 1966. 250cc. low mile­ ment Refrigerator, stove, water and North Clippert St.-Opposite Fran- with children. 351-6660. 3-11/6 PAULA ANN H A U G H E Y A unique The State News does not brakes. Best offer. 694-9466 after Apply in person to Mr. Glimeiski dor in Marek s Drug Center. Phone quality thesis service IB M typing, age. excellent condition, best offer SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 6527 heat included. 664-0851. and 484- perm it racial o r religious 6p.m 6-U 5 489-6908 3-11 5 4481. C-ll 18 489-7116. Christmas sale now in multilith printing and hard binding South Cedar St.. Lansing 5-117 discrim ination in its ad­ progress. 1-11 5 NOAH’S ARK PETS 337-1527. C vertising c o l u m n s . The PONTIAC 1968 Firebird "400" with YAMAHA 1968 Scrambler. Excellent MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Com­ FACULTY-STAFF. ARBOR FOREST Baby Woolly Monkey State News will not accept ram air Loaded with options 699- condition. Must sell Call 353-6814. APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road STEREO AMP and tuner for sale. TER M PAPERS, theses, genera pany has immediate telephone opera­ advertising which discrim ­ 2848 3-11 6 3-11 5 tor and clerical openings wIKch offer Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ Eico 40 watt amp-25.00. Fisher Young White faced Caprehln typing. Prom pt service Experienced excellent wages, steady work and nished. Party House, pool. 337- KM-60 tuner-$105.00 or both for 337-2603. 20-12 4 inates a g a i n s t religion, PONTIAC LEMANS 1965-three speed BSA 650. 1966 Good condition. Make 0634. C-ll 7 $120.00 Phone evenings 676-1140. 223 Ann St. E, Lansing many other benefits. Call 489-9909 race, color or national o r ­ converUble Excellent condition Take offer 355-9914a fte r5:30 p.m 3-11 7 for an interview. An Equal Opportu­ 3-11 7 T Y P IN G D O N E in my homi.' 2' . blocks over payments of $46 30 per month ONE GIRL needed for winter term. 351-0437 igin. nity Employer. 6-11/8 from campus 332-1619 O Phone credit manager. 489-2379. C-ll 8 Call 351-3651. 5-11 11 FOUR WIDE ovals-E70-14. B.F. Employment Goodrich tubeless. 1 8" tread left Mobile Homes W IL L T Y P E and correct minor gram NEED STUDENT couple to babysit PONTIAC GTO 1966 Charcoal blue. NEED ONE girl lor Delta. Winter or $7 00 each. 355-6124after 5:15. 1-115 m atica l errors. Free delivery 351- TYPISTS--5 evenings per week. 4-10 while parents vacation. 332-3468. 3-11 '7 BARON 1967 12' x 60'. Take over 4 speed New Goodyear tires, ex­ winter and spring. 351-0097. 3-11 7 5538. 4 111 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- NEED HIGH-FI COMPONENTS'’ We payments. Three bedrooms, fur­ haust system Super clean. 351- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company nished. Ten minute drive from cam­ 1651.3-5 p.m W ONE GIRL wanted for Burcham two have access to all lines and because 7633 3-11 5 Experienced secretaries, typists to A NN B HO W N : Typist and M u ltilith , Automotive work on temporary assignments. Never girl starting winter . 351-4098 3-11 7 of new buying and selling techniques pus. IV 5-0942 6-11 '8 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ INTERESTED IN an unusual job to we will beat any price by at least SUNBEAM SPORTS car Newly paint­ a fee. Phone 487-8071. C -ll'7 WINDSOR 1960- 10 x 54' Two bed­ ses. manuscripts, general typing AUSTIN HEALEY 300 1964 Excel­ earn Christmas money? Call Vi- ONE BEDROOM furnished for mature 5 per cent or not sell at all. Call 18 years experience ed Low mileage. Good tires. Two room. Excellent. Furnished. On lot IB M . 332- lent condition. 31800 337-0272 vianne Woodard Cosmetics. IV 5-8351. male or female. Near campus. 332- 339-2812 for free estimate on the 8384. C tops 4598 Manitou. Okemos. 3-117 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for at Winslow's. 351-5182 after 5 p.m. 3-11 5 C-U/8 5157. 10-11 18 equipment of your choice 3-117 permanent positions for men and 7-11/7 THUNDERBIRD 1955 3 speed V-8 women in office, sales, technical. M A R IL Y N CARR Legal secretary. WAITRESSES MONDAY through F ri­ SUBLEASE NEW Woodside South ONE HUNDRED used vacuum clean­ XI S T IN HEALEY Sprite-1967 Low with overdrive. Black with white IV2-1543. C-ll 7 W IN D SO R 10 x 54 Two bedrooms E le c tric typew riter. A fter 5:30 p.m. day nights 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Ex­ Apartment. One bedroom. Plenty of ers. tanks canisters, and uprights. ind weekends 393-2654 Pick-up mileage, radio. 2019 Yum a T ra il. hardtop and wire wheels California perienced in food and cocktail. Must parking. 351-8489. 4-11 8 $7 88 and up. (Guaranteed 1 Excellent. Furnished. On lot ai Okemos. 337-0021 4-11 8 car in concourse condition. Must CASHIER: $165 hourly. Progressive md delivery C be 21. Apply in person at MONTY'S DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Winslow's. 351-5182 5-11 11 sell-wili consider trade Phone Mr BAR. East Grand River Phone ED 2- after 3 months. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m 316 North Cedar opposite City Mar­ BLTC'K 1951 4 door Excellent condi­ Hicks 489-2379 C-ll 8 4781. 3-11 6 Monday through Friday. Holiday Inn Hou: FORTY CENTS page, term papers, tion. $195. 332-3585 a fter 4 p .m . 3-11 7 Airporter, Capital City Airport. 484- ket. 482-2677. C-ll 8 Lost & Found theses Experienced, fast service. T R IU M P H 1968 G T6 fastback. 4 speed. SOCIAL BALLROOM dance teacher 9453. 2-11/6 EAST LANSING: Two bedroom house. US DIVERS tank-reserve valve, boot 355-8039 3-11 5 iH E V E L L E M A L IB I' 1967 327. Y-8. W ill take best offer C all a fte r 5 Excellent position for experienced Furnished. 351-6099 3-11/6 LOST T U E S D A Y in bank across from and back pack plus aqua-master 3-speed stick shift Only 16.000 miles p m 882-0807 3-11 7 woman instructor of private and Berkey, platinum fountain pen. Re­ PART-TIME HELP--Telephone soli­ regulator in mint condition. $75 IB M S E L E C T R IC typ e w rite r; Term Brand new wide ovals Chrome wheels. class social dancing. Must be over THREE BEDROOM house Unfur­ ward. 351-3105. 3-11 5 372-8774 after 1 p.m. 1-115 papers, theses, dissertations, call Must sell 353-7049 5-11 11 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4. Mark II. 1965 21. free to work evenings Monday citor needed, approximately 20 hours nished. South East corner of Lan­ Red. excellent black top and interior per week. Use your apartment phone. CO N TA CT LE N S E S lost between Owen Sharon V lie t 484-4218 4-11 8 through Friday 6-10 p.m. Call IV 2- sing. Six minutes from campus. $125 SKIS HART PR O . step in bindings, COMET 1960 4-door sedan Good Reasonable. 353-2500 5-11 8 2259 after 2 p m for interview ap­ Should better $50 a week. Call 351- month. Will accept students. 882- and Erickson Tuesday Rew ard poles. One year old. 332-6294 3-11 7 T E R M P A P E R S , theses Corona elec- pointment 3-11/6 7842 for appointment. 3-11/7 Return to front desk at Owen Hall. shape, clean. $300 337-2672 3-11 6 2451. 5-11/8 Lrjrj> l> U > £3/22130-8505^^ .v ,” V O L K S W A G E N 1962 W hite, sunroof, 10 GOOD used sewing machines. $15- ' w call Dick at 353<*Ki 3-11'»**' good condition Asking book value WANTED NEAT, attractive, person­ EXPERIENCED WCIM ■ > to care for 1604 ANN Street near Marble school C O M E T C A L IE N T E convertible 1964 $50. Straight stitchers and automa­ Autom atic, power steering. Need $540 355-0753 a fte r 5 p.m 5-1111 able young men-18-27. with car my two y - i . . i days each and MSU. Three bedrooms, garage, tics. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING C O M ­ LOST: WEST ramp after Baylor game BARBI M E L Typing, m ultilith ing monev M ake offer 351-7716 3-11 6 393-5660 l:30-5p m . Mon-Fri. O week 35 \ • except Thursday, no basement, nice yard. Family PANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite seventeen year old silver Ronson No job too large or too small. VO L K S W A G E N 1968. white with black Friday. 3-11 6 $180. Available now. Call 332-1936 City Market. 485-2677 C-ll 8 lighter with inscription HB-D-V Block off campus 332-3255. C C O R V A IR M O N ZA 1963 Radio. 4- interior 15.000 miles and perfect SALES HELP wanted two to four hours 2-11/5 Please call 351-5358. 5-11/8 speed Good condition C all between condition, with removable AM-FM- nightly or name your own time. For Rent BOG E N -100-WATT amplifier; Two LOST THREE or four months ago: DO N N A BOHANNON: Professional i pm and 5 p m 332-1900 or 482- SW, Asking $1695 655-1022 6-11 8 Make 340-3120 weekly No sales Rooms VM turntables: Two 5--FT VM col­ 8565 3-11 5 . experience needed. Must have car. TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ umn speakers and microphone with Heavy raincoat, reversible to brown typist. Term papers, theses. IB M nomical rates by the term or month herringbone dress coat. Reward. Selectric. 353-7922 C V O L K SW A G EN S TA TIO N Wagon 1963 Call Mr Johnston. 393-1399 for in­ LADIES: Double or single room. Close cord. Call after 6 p.m. 655-1575, 3-11/7 C O R V A IR 1966—500. Two door hard­ formation 3-11 6 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. 484- 489-0098 before 5 p.m. weekdays. 5-118 38.000 m iles Two new -tires $450 to campus. 351-5705 2-11/S top standard, good condition 484- Also 1966 Oldsmobile F-85. $1225 9263. C BILLIARD TABLE-Brunswick Chal­ LFBANESE FOOD 6611 3-11 6 Both in A -l shape 372*4213 4-11 8 L IN E U P your fa ll job now C ar nec­ UNUSUALLY NICE single for quiet, lenger with slate top $200 Call 663- P e rso n a l And O th rr Food From * M o ;t For essary C all 351-7319 O TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable. responsible man. Near campus. 332- 8609 3-11/7 t*sgn Coun'i ics-including I ’ S C O R V E T T E - 1967 Sting Ray convert- $8.50 per month including stand HO R SE B O A R D lN G -s ix m iles from VO LK S W A G E N S Q U A R EB A C K $1350 1746. 5-11/8 ■ ‘*3T . v, vvy. jadío, • o r .-TWcrpr fo r s t a t i o n w a g w . ' - Hanscrre. r\i^.< i tv- - - 7" *?--! - 7v Z J .Y iY - *R a vCJZ-o&l DIAMOND aABiVUH- IS/edtUnp ajid cam>11 H3 32. Embrace 10 Words or Less; 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 Pontiacs and O ldsm obiles 36. Form of John 150 p er word 400 per word 650 per word Second profession - evenings i t % HI 46 38. In what place Over 10 Words Add: & weekends. Men and wom­ s o d fe fta * 2 0 0 You must be 21 and 39. Arranges 1000 copi«t . . I n s than 11 aach have a valid MSU LQ card. » SI 41. Matured - a □ □ en. $350 part time monthly SVaxll, 20 lb. whita or celar« guarantee if you meet our 52 1 43. Rafter Mail to: Michigan State News requirem ents. Students and 1456 E. M ichigan Ave. 46. Unhappy 346 Student S e rv ic e s Bldg. teachers: $800 full time, tele­ T elephone: 489-3303 214 SO. W/ 48. Mum CAPITOL 3 7 2 -8 6 6 0 50. Refusal MSU East Lansing, Mich. phone: 484-4475 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Ç Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan Student rep. joins JBF., 'M illio n s ’ c o m m e n ts ta c yjt y somrp. rtj* Lr \ n <0' ¡ L r í ' y :,.» V r r i A * ' v f i l v *. n inoe. ■ art g g By DEBORAH FITCH should be set up for redress of grievances in the case th at the don’t have ba- i/^ n p > a ous male are clear,y exPressed State News Staff W riter Com puters r p N N w ly / l r l ^ » I Such techniques provide added ASMSU has appointed Tom norm al channels a re too slow? bies! I insight to ch a ra c ter motivation. Sam et, junior m em ber-at- Who is responsible for the po­ -M .J . Gostlin Also, L arie Johnson’s m usi­ lice-bringing them in, on the cal score was fresh and alive-- large, to the cam pus distur­ bance com m ittee. scene of a disorder, booking in tune to the film ’s direction. violators, and transportation? / If you have ever been a t odds m m The appointm ent resulted af­ ‘Hot Millions’ is a good film. te r the Faculty C om m ittee on Sam et said th at these ques­ with a com puter, then you’ll en­ It m akes its com m ent, is per­ Student Affairs invited the tions are “ only p a rt” of what joy ‘Hot M illions’ now showing form ed by a fine cast, and has tioard to appoint a s m any as the com m ittee will be talking a t Lansing’s G ladm er Theatre. interesting technical touches. three m em bers to one of the . about. Starring P e te r Ustinov, Mag­ In addition, the com m ittee gie Smith, K arl Malden, and Bob Weakness Evident three sub-com m ittees on stu­ By MARK LEZELL will conduct a series of inter­ N ew hart, ‘Hot Millions’ is a de­ Yet, like m ost film s, the to­ dent disruptions. State News Reviewer tal product is not the equal to Sam et said that the com m it­ views of diverse nature to aid lightful comedy where crim e its research. its several parts. At tim es the tee “ hopes to establish a set does pay. Some of the interview s will m ovem ent drags on useless of guidelines for procedures to clarify for the com m ittee Uni­ Having once been caught em ­ episodes which lack purpose be used in the event of cam pus versity policies and channels in bezzling by a com puter, X-con ing was effective. By this a and delivery. The Rio custom s disturbances.” scene testifys to this product’s He said that some of the ques­ the broad area of student un­ M arcus Pendleton (Ustinov) scene could show half the rest. Sam et said the com m ittee m asters the m asterm ind of a screen filled with a wom an’s weakness. tions the com m ittee will pose ‘Hot Millions’ probably won’t are: When, if ever, should the m ust learn all about standard large corporation with thievish bare lim bs with the other half procedure before they can ac­ intent. He program s its central a big blur. Then the focus is win any aw ards, still it ra te s a police be called in? Who has the curately judge and move to com puter to issue hugh checks switched so the lim bs a re ob­ B-minus for its w arm th and hu­ authority to call them in? What sort of arm s should they carry? ^Does anyone have the authority change or initiate policy. Among the interview ees are Which way? to his phoney European com pa­ nies. scure, but the eyes of a desir- m or. Clearly enjoyable viewing. to call in outside police forces? P resident Hannah, Ja m e s Rust, Skip S m ith , L a n s i n g ju n io r , p o i n t s th e w ay to v i c t o r y to B r u c e A sh le y , L a n s i n g The story develops around What em ergency channels ombudsm an; P e te r Ellsworth, s o p h o m o r e , d u r i n g t h e D e lta U p s ilo n r o a d r a l l y S u n d a y . T h e y won a t r o p h y and Pendleton’s plot which draw s on ASMSU chairm an; an American Civil Liberties Union represen­ tative, John Wilson, assistant $5 e a c h . M o r e th a n 50 c a r s w e r e e n t e r e d In th e r a c e . S ta te N ew s p h o to by W i lli a m P o r t e o u s the corporation chiefs (Malden and N ew hart) and the flim- Journalists propose Campaign provost; Howard Neville, pro­ flam m er’s wife (Miss Smith). vost; Milton Dickerson, dean of students; Milton Rokeach, prof­ Cuts Com puters form ation of courts continues essor of psychology; Eldon Non- nam aker, associate dean of stu­ Local Dems find GOP ad This film offers subtle yet poitnant jabs a t com puters and Newspaper strikes, such as the one which recently affected appointed for life, would be assigned to specific are a s in dents and a “ num ber of stu­ the men who a re totally depend­ The McCarthy Write-in d en ts,” Sam et said. ent on them. D etroit for nine months, could the industrial complex. Campaign headquarters in Ann be avoided by the form ation of distasteful, 'typical N ix o n ’ Sitting on the com m ittee are A staff of conciliators and Arbor is urging Michigan Lauren H arris, assistant prof­ Mauldin’s line, “ the trouble a Federal Industrial Court Sys­ m ediators would also be as­ voters to place M cCarthy essor of psychology; Randall is we think too m uch,” typical tem, suggested a panel of four signed to specific a re a s of in­ write-in stickers on their vot- H arrison, assistant professor of the mind that is crippled journalists in a Dialogue ’68 dustry. Production would be ByJACK HOHNK E cam paign and an instructor of Muskie coalition in Michigan panel Sunday night. without the m achine, sum s up continued while the case was i ing m achines and ballots to­ of com m unications; R obert Un- Em otions w ere still high this business English in the Busi- said. “ It’s one thing to d ram ­ kefer, associate professor of the flicks attack W. Sprague Holden, Chair- under judication. day. weekend in both m ajor parties ness, Law and Office Admin­ atize a thing in a m an’s record The point is further extended man of the Wayne State Uni- M arc Ross, treasu rer of the m usic, and Samet. ever the recent Nixon-Agnew istration D epartm ent, said the and something else to fabricate Both labor and m anagem ent Louis Hekhuis, director of with the sw indler’s trium ph versity School of Journalism , w rite-in cam paign, said he be­ com m ercial showing Vice P re s­ com m ercial was, “ Somewhat something about a m an." cited the form ation of such a currently oppose the form ation over the supposedly foolproof lieves M cCarthy w r i t e-in student activities and ASMSU ident Hubert H. Humphrey sm il­ distasteful, but slick and well of the court system , labor cher­ Smear Campaign creation with such a w arm , gen­ court as a “ fair and equitable stickers are valid in spite of adviser, sits on the com m ittee ing genially am id scenes of done.” It was a professional recourse to the settling of ishing its freedom of action Atty. Gen. Frank K elley's ru l­ as a resource person. Phil Pittinger, incumbent R e­ tle style that you have to ap­ w ar, poverty, and rioting. adverising job done by profes­ labor-m anagem ent conflicts.” and m anagem ent w ary of any Sam et predicted th at “ the publican candidate for the 58th plaud the bilker’s gain. ing to the contrary. Local candidates and cam paig­ sionals and was totally unscru­ Panelists agreeing to the system which m ight encourage com m ittee will find itself much d istrict, said. “ I didn't see the in short, the film presents a ners had a ;lot to say about pulous.” wisdom of the suggestion w ere the growth of unions, Holden "T he Michigan chapter of concerned with police action.“ advertisem ent but I'm per­ fair case for the utility of hu­ the issue. “ A New Low Kenneth Thompson, form er said. the Amerioan Civil Liberties He also said th at m ore stu­ sonally against the sm ear type m an traits, even when in con­ Union supports our viewpoint, dents would be added to the Winthrop Rowe, a form er aide Harvey Dzodin, ASMSU m em ­ cam paign." flict with advanced technical president of the D etroit News­ Ross noted. com m ittee. in Senator R obert Kennedy’s ber a t large and a m em ber of the Jim Brown, the Republican structures. paper Guild; George A. Hough Student Coalition for Humphrey House of Representatives candi­ III, asst, professor of journal­ -Muskie said the advertisem ent, date for the 59th district said. ism a t MSU; and Hideya Ku- “ M arks a new low in political “ The Nixon advertisem ent was Ustinov Em otional m eta, professor of comm un­ Hart endorses Harrison , cam paigning." H arvey Ross, the co-charim an of the Humphrey group said, not half as bad as when the Ustinov D em ocrats pictured Goldwater good perform ance. His display tearing up a Social Security of various em otional dem ea­ presents his usual ications a t MSU. The panelists suggested that the proposed court system be “ The people who a re fam iliar card suggesting w hat Goldwater nors are of particular note. The modeled after the present fed­ blasts N ixon defense plan with Humphrey know th at he doesn’t ignore the problem s of the world and th at he has ini­ would do.” scene of his intrusion into a He went on to say that, “ Hu- cold m en’s club provides a com­ phrey is frantically trying to pact sam ple of his talent. eral court structure, w ith Dis­ tric t and Appeals Courts and a Supreme Court for the nego­ Also at the Lansing meeting the steady upsurge by Humphrey tiated program s to alleviate sta r­ disassociate him self with eight Also, Maggie Sm ith’s portray­ tiation of industrial contracts. By ADRIENNE MOORE U.S. Senator Philip H art, D- Mich., reaffirm ed Sunday his endorsem ent of D em ocratic sponsored by the Ingham County D em ocratic C om m ittee was Sen. Coleman Young, D -D etroit, who called Tuesday’s election “ one in the state and in the nation.” vation and poverty and ignor­ State Senator Sandy Levin also ance here and elsew here. " addressed the D em ocratic con­ tingents. He urged D em ocrats to professor Milton Powell, an associate in Justin Morill years of w ar and p i^ erty . I t’s al was very good. As U stinov« revolting to him to know the wife and secretary she w as eas­ p a rt th at he and his party ily believable. Her poise, charm have played in creating pre­ and helplessness served to base Within the system , judges. SHOP AT Larry’s our candidate for the 6th Congress­ ional D istrict, Jim H arrison. Speaking before some 200 of the m ost im portant election contests to face the American people in a century. get out the vote for past College and Chairm an of the surveys have shown that less Citizens C om m ittee for Jam es D em ocrats vote than a re re ­ H arrison for Congress, said. “ What m akes it m ost object­ sent situations." Dems Deserve It an honest perform ance. The corporation finks, Maul­ din and Newhart, w ere adequate. He added, “ it behooves the Both offered comic flares, but FOR SAVINGS A - L A - C A R T E DURING THE SH U RFIN E CARN IV A L hot dogs are Lansing area residents and Using the slogan song of the gistered. . . . AND P L A Y T O U C H - D em ocrats to criticize Repub­ lacked blinding flashes. D em ocratic candidates a t the civil rights movem ent, Young He said that Nixon will have ionable is th at it’s an over- DOWN . . . WIN ST A M P S Civic Center, H art said, “ Con­ "tw o requiem s in political life, sim plication of the problem s of licans a fte r they called Johnson said, “ We shall overcom e and the g rea t peace m aker and de­ AND CASH . . . gress needs a breath of fresh we have tricky-Dicky on the the second one on Tuesday.” w ar and civil disorders." Duel Focus Yechnique “ To superim pose H um phrey's picted G oldw ater as a w arm on­ air. I have come here to share the excitem ent of the 6th Con­ gressional D istrict in its sup­ port 1O t L c i lavn. ru n .” He said that Nixon has been traveling the high road, leaving presidential candidates Hum phrey aftfl W allace to tight In speaking of vice-presidential running m ate Spiro Agnew, face over the pictures gives the Levin said that Agnew will be im pression th at the D em ocrats 'hiding 'a fte r' the* eteclion sw i and Humphrey are the sole cause ger in the ‘64 cam paign. They have no right to com plain.” Technically, director Eric Till s use of dual focus shoot- GRAND P R IZ E BEE F lound Steak this long. that his traveling companion of current problem s. It should The senator, who fought to it out. But, he added, the Sun­ day polls show that Humphrey would be governor Romney “ the be pointed out th at for years Placement Bureau C e n te r S lices Howlong confirm the appointm ent of Abe F o rtas to the Suprem e Court, said that he would no longer is gaining strength. “ Michigan is a pivotal and im portant state in the nation," Spiro Agnew of M ichigan.” m any Republican m em bers of Congressional candidate H ar­ Congress have supported the war rison also took a sw at a t Agnew in Vietnam and m any voted The following employer! will be Inter- viewing from November 4 through No­ dustries, Inc.: mechanical and electrical engineering majors (B). Location: vari­ Lb. 89* feel alone in Congress with Harrison there. H art scowled a t Republican he added. “ Tricky-Dicky loosing his cool as he sees is saying, “ You've seen one Spiro against program s in education, Agnew, you’ve seen them a ll." housing and jo b s," Powell said. “ Typical Nixon-Agnew” Sanford Brown the Dem­ vember 8, 1968. December, March, aad June graduates of all degree levels are eligible to interview unless otherwise indicated. ous. Miles Laboratories, Inc.: biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology, chemistry, biology, and food science m ajors (B,M, SH U R FIN E Q U A L IT Y Tomato is presidential candidate Richard Nixon, who last week called for an increase of $10 to $15 Trustee election (continued, from oaee one) ocratic candidate for the Mich­ igan House of R epresentatives from the 57th d istrict said. a t( ijie mom ent, but not “ tre ­ ‘¿The advertisem ent Thursday: Amoco Chemicals Corp.-Engineering Dept. : chemical, civil, electrical, and me­ chanical engineering, chemistry, and D). Location: Elkhart, Ind. Northrop Corp.-Ventura Division: civil, electrical, and mechanical engi­ neering, metallurgy, mechanics, m ater­ Catsup . billion for m iYitaryJtefiM sederel- any­ chemical engineering majors (B,M). Lo­ ials science, physics, and mathematics opment. In his soft-spoken m an­ “ If Humphrey enjoys any­ mendously Optim istic.” cation CmcagtJ; iff. • m ajors f£;M,D>. Locsu*?: ‘ 54 o r . I thing but honorable. In other Ford Motor Co.-Financial Manage­ Park, California. ner, the Michigan senator ex­ where near the lead he's said “ We ll just have to see, he words, I think it was exactly Penn Central Co.: all m ajors of the B o ttle I« / ment: accounting, financial administra­ plained that the United States to enjoy,” E rn st said, “ every­ said. typical of w hat to expect from tion, statisUcs (applied), economics, man­ college of engineering, chemistry, phys­ one can go to bed Tuesday night agement. and all majors of the college of ics. mechanical and electrical engineer­ CO U PO N ------ already has increased the de­ Nixon-Agnew.” and know who’s-on the educa­ business (December and March gradu­ ing, and all m ajors of the college of busi­ fense expenditure from $7.2 Jim Harrison, the D em ocratic ates only) (B.M). Location: Dearborn, ness (December and March graduates M i r a c l e W hip tional boards." billion to $7.5 billion for re ­ “ No one,” he added, “ could Election day aid from the sixth congressional Mich, and various. only) (B). Location: various. Pittsburgh.Des Moines Steel Co.: civil Salad Dressing s h o r t e n It. T r y a ta n - search and development. The d istrict said, “ It was typical Ford Motor Co.-General: accounting, gy p i z z a o r o n e of o u r ever overcom e a seven or eight Anyone in Lansing or E ast 39*1 funds spent on the w ar on financial administraUon. mathematics, and mechanical engineering m ajors (B, of what to expect from Nixon M ).. vcation: Pittsburgh, Pa. Q uart g r e a t s a n d w i c h e s . All poverty and education do not point deficit in the voting. The Lansing needing transporta­ statistics, marketing, transportation ad­ and it’s typical of what happens ministraUon, management, economics, Rike’s-Division of Federated Dept. whole (party) slate would tion to polling places or in need Jar d e l i v e r e d I n s t a n t l y at even begin to total the defense late in a cam paign. " and labor and industrial relaüon majors Stores, Inc.: home economics (retailing) expenditure, H art added. sweep in. of such services as baby sitting and all majors of the colleges of busi­ Limit One With This no e x t r a c o s t . He suggested that the networks (December and March graduates only) E rn st said he w as “ hoping" or phone answering m ay call (B.M). Location: Dearborn, Mich, and ness, arts and letters, communication Coupon and $5.00 or More | should be m ore responsible for arts, and social science (December and “ H arrison in Congress is the Theta Chi fraternity a t 332- the political advertising that various. Food O rderl Expires 11/10| Ford Motor Co.-Manufacturing Oper­ March graduates only) (B). Location: precisely the kind of m an that 3581 or the Kappa Kappa T w lc e they accept. ations: metallurgical, chemical, electri­ Dayton, Ohio. C ountry F re s h will m ake clear the idiocy of this course and H ubert Hu- phrey in the 'presidency will voice the concerns of the people," Y Center G am m a sorority a t sistance. 337-1305 The D irector of Public In­ during the polling hours for as­ form ation for the Humphrey- cal, and mechanical engineering, chemis­ try, and all m ajors of the college of busi­ ness (December and March graduates only) (B,M). Location: Detroit, Mich, State Farm Insurance Cos.: accounting, all m ajors of the colleges of business, arts and letters, communication arts, and so­ cial science, and m athematics and police S m a ll o r L a r g e C u r d Cottage a s m uch P IZ Z A administration m ajors (December and Cheese for and various. H art asserted. _____________________________that “ w riter and read er operate Wanted (continued from page one) from the sam e mutually under­ stood assum ptions which he SKI CLUBMEETING Ford Motor C o-Product Engineering: computer science, mathemaUcs, and me­ chanical, electrical, metallurgical, and chemical engineering and applied me­ March graduates only) (B). Location: Mich. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission: police administration (December and March graduates only) (B.M). Location: Ar- L arge m ore chanics m ajors (B,M). Location: Dear­ 1 Lb. 14 oz. A big 16” one Item BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all states are: born, Mich. gonne, 111. positive, A negaUve, B negative and —There is a m isinterpretation Ford Motor Co.-Sales and Marketing: U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Labora­ C a rto n ... pizza for $2.50. AB negative $10.00. O negative, o f th e h i s t o r v 0 f t h e black peo- marketing, management, economics, ac­ tory: electrical, mechanical, and civil DORM D E L . O N L Y $12.00. Michigan Community Blood Center, 507V4 East Grand River, East Lansing, above the new Campu; . P —Inequities still exist for mi- TONIGHT 7:30 ja r counting, and financial administration, and all m ajors of the college of business (December and March graduates only), ei^ineering m ajors (B,M,D). Location: Port Hueneme, Calif. The Upjohn Co.: pre-medical and pre- NEW C R O P ! F l o r i d a S e e d l e s s W h ite o r R ed M O N .- T H U R S . Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. - 3:» P-m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday Wednesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. 6 30pm ¿7-7183 ( nority groups in this country. , -L ocally, much rem ains to be . . ___ _ ^one *° co rrect cam pus mequi- and statistics and all m ajors of the col­ lege of engineering (B.M). Location: Dearborn, Mich, and various. dental, physiology, pharmacology, bio­ chemistry, zoology, psychology, micro­ biology, and medicine m ajors (B,M). Location: Mich, and Ohio. Grapefruit CA LL 332-6517 ............................ WANTED p e r s o n flying to Minnea- poiis Thanksgiving vacation to ac- ties. -N one of us is exem pt from hate and racial prejudice, 109 ANTHONY \\\ Harris-Intertype Corp. : mechanical and electrical engineering, marketing, accounting and financial administration, economics, and management majors (M). Thursday aad Friday: Dow Corning Corp.: chemistry, chemi­ 40 S iz e VARSITY company boy 4.351-7696. 3-11/7 Lee’s statem ent concluded Location: Ohio. Rhode Island. Texas, and cal, electrical, and mechanical engi­ For various. neering, accounting, and financial ad­ d e d i c a t e d u n p s y c h e d e l i c drum- with the hope that when equal Hunt-Wesson Foods: accounting, eco­ ministration m ajors (B.M). Location: mer for blues-jazz band. 351-0608 opportunity program s and the nomics, all m ajors of the college of en­ Midland, Mich, and various. after 6 p.m. C enter begin full scale activities, gineering, chemistry, food science, and Emery Air Freight Corp.: marketing OPEN SUNDAYS bacteriology m ajors (B,M,D). Location: and general business administration 1:00 a . m . T il 5:00 p . m . ................................................. ' they will be able to work unin- and transportation administration m a­ THREE GIRLS winter term sublease. ..... . , , ., . , . California, Ohio, and various. Block from Berkey. Reasonable. 332- 4934. 3-U/7 hlblted toward their goals, using their resources to produce re- Slides shown of past ski trip s Lehigh Portland Cement Co.: forest products, economics, financial adminis­ jors (December and March graduates only) (B.M) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Larry’s Shop-Rite -■*.................................................. suits ra th e r than justify their tration, general business administration, Juniors and above in the listed disciplines Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best existence deposits due for Aspen trip and marketing and transportation admin­ for operations agent positions. Location: re n u i buys in today’s Classified Ads "B lack peqple will cause this Memberships open istration m ajors (December and March various. Standard Oil Co. of Calif, and Chevron graduates only), and mechanical and man wants room or to share an society to become a brotherhood everyone invited to attend chemical engineering majors (B). Loca­ Research Co.: electrical, mechanical, 1109 E . G r a n d R i v e r apartment from November 10 to or to take an irreversible step tion: various. and chemical engineering m ajors (B.M, J u s t E a s t o f B ogue December22. C all355-4337. 5-11/6 tow ards fascism ," he said. The Louis Allis Co. Division-Litton In- D). Location: Calif. T u esd a y , N ovem b er 5, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ._ _ FORM STUDY GROUPS gfcwQ ■■vi T iL i m i lu ll 8 c a m p ty s Q rg q n ¡í.a .t¡Q n s. * %' #• ■<" ** V s u p p o r t s e x S y m p o s iu m • • • • • • By JAMES CP.ATE Stale News Staff W riter Reflecting their high degree of interest in the forthcoming University-wide colloquy on *i sexuality, eight m ajor cam pus • • student organizations are bus­ ily involved this fall in the close out of that p rogram 's “planning phase." All eight groops-ASMSU Associated Women Students, Black Students' Alliance. In­ terfratern ity Council, Mens' Hall Association. Off-Campus Council. Panhellenic Council, and W omen's Inter Residence Council--have m ade firm com­ GRAND PRIZE BEEF FRESH SLICED m itm ents of both tim e and funds to assist in implem enting the $20,000 symposium. ROUND STEAK YOUNG STEER BEEF LIVER An integral p art of the seven- week sem inar which will con­ Sex preparation vene a t the beginning of w inter term , is the form ation of "pre- colloquv study groups" among T he s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e on th e c o llo q u y on “ S e x u a lity : A S e a r c h f o r P e r s p e c t i v e d i s c u s s e s p la n s f o r th e s e m i n a r at th e h o m e of c o - c h a i r m a n Don W a r d . S ta te N ew s p h oto by J i m R i c h a r d s o n e • • • LB. 89c LB. 49« • • • • the eight student governing C O U PO N bodies during the current term . Mary Lee Camp, of Panhel­ he was "quite im pressed" with lude to colloquies on bigger and Requiring a considerable ex­ penditure of the m em ber s free time, the groups will: study the lenic Council, considers the broad objectives of the program the range of topics being cover­ ed by the colloquy and further, perhaps m ore tim ely issues. "MSU is definitely starting another first." Miss Camp said GRAND PRIZE BEEF JELLO GELATIN ALL FLA V O RS • • • to be "fascinating" in view of that he felt it would rem ain up issues of the colloquy, read and review the writings of the lecturers, w rite position pa­ the "m any interesting concepts which will be coming to light. " to the individual student to " a s ­ sign priorities of im portance to "which might well be the sta rt of something new on the na­ tion's cam puses." • • • SIRLION STEAK 6 oz. p k g .-- 10 d per pkg. L im it 2 --w ith $5.00 food "Since broadness (of scope) the several areas being cover­ pers. and fram e questions for was one of our aim s, she said, ed" in accordance with his own “ Drug Use” Next? each of the visiting speakers Diesing agrees, feeling that purchase to discuss during their presen­ "w e have attem pted to present prim ary interests. From his own standpoint. success of the colloquy should LB. $ J0 9 every concept and air every C O U PO N E X P I R E S NOV. 9 tations possible view in the field of sex­ Bailey feels there a re "im por­ lead to the study of some current • • • • __________________ i • Benefits Students uality." tant racial considerations" in­ issue each year. Some of the leaders of the David Diesing, president of volved in the colloquy. He considers an in-depty study eight student bodies involved, of drug use to be a logical suc­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Men s Halls Association, thinks "We have our hangups, too." however, feel that the m ajor effort required in the colloquy s preparation is of little signif­ that this in-depth study of al­ m ost every aspect of the sex- ualty problem will be "very en­ he said, "and right now we re interested in getting rid of that stereotyped concept (of a cessor to "A Search for P e r­ spective" but suggests an al­ ternative method of structuring } Stop Here Either Going Voting Or Upon } • G icance when compared to the benefits which will be derived from its presentation. Their general consensus is lightening" for the average stu­ dent since it has never been a t­ tem pted before. m atriarchal society) whites conceive to be the black m an's sexual role. " which and financing any further sem i­ nars. It is presently projected that "Sexuality: A Search for P e r­ | Return FromVotingAnd Have Coffee j T h e re will be a variety of "We consider that the col­ that the colloquy will better equip the individual student to seek out and affect that partic­ ular "life style" most suited speakers representing every ap­ proach to sexuality--from mo­ ralist-conservative to perm is­ loquys wide dissem ination of factual information will help to do this." the BSA co-chairman spective" will be offered during w inter term in both a credit status at several colleges with­ in the University, and in several | And Cookies With Us. } sive-liberal." Diesing said. concluded. to his or her own specific needs. "The very nature of the pre­ The group of student leaders inform al, non-credit presenta­ "We want to become what we sentation implies that the stu­ hope that "Sexuality: A Search tions in various residence halls will becom e." Charlotte Doug­ las. representative of ASMSU said. "The students feel that dent is going to have to make that choice of view-points which is m ost com patible with the life for Perspective" is only a pre- and complexes. 1 It’s All Free f it s tim e to answer the ques­ style he desires for him self." • • • • tions now." she continued, "and we by rKloencio lucuviu M .«vi vvv of -— ercec w ill be the topic of the I niversitv Federation for Puerto R irn at R.30 tonight in 30 Union The lecture is sponsored bv the Young Soc fällst Alliance facing 20 years imprisonment for the sale of m arijuana. Sin­ clair and Jpdeq Gqorgy; .Croc­ k etto f Detroit R ecorder's Court. The series will conclude Nov. 12 with The P resid en t's R e­ port and the Future. " Bruce MIRY ■ rn iii fresh produce The M S I Veterans' Assn. w ill m eet at 7 :30 tonight in C oral Gables. Sinclair s .pre-trial lawyer, will speak .Jackson, author of several a r ­ ticles about drugs for the At­ lantic magazine, and a m em ber Florida luice Oranges SPARTAN The M S I Student A ffiliate Am erican Institute of In terio r Designers w ill meet Parieipating in "The Law­ it 7 p m Wednesday in the Student Services Lounge m akers" on Thursday will be of the study group on narcotics ORANGE and drug abuse for the P re s­ 250 SIZE 4Q C P E R D O ZEN Till Shore School w ill hold a business m eeting at 30 tonight in 35 Union ident's Crime Commission R e­ m a , M'MUPC.'S 1 .luic and cookies w ill be served. JU IC E port. will be the final guest in Committee calls Th Tow er Guard w ill hold an executive m eeting a t 6 30 p m Wednesday in Union. A regular meeting w ill follow at 7 p m M em bers should w ear dark nd blouses with blazers Pictures w ill be taken for the yearbook for volunteers the series. Pink or White Grapefruit G G • skirt 40 SIZE The MSU Outing Club w ill me at 7 tonight in 116 N a tu ra l Science A report Workers a re needed for the HOW AND WHE RE (F IR S T O F SEASON) on the M S excursion w ill be given and a meeting for a ll persons interested in Off-Campus Council grievance TO G ET IT joining the M exico trip w ill be held com m ittee. t “T he Unofficial Guide to MSU’ 3/49c WMUWU» ' Jim Serego. director of Campus Action at the U niversity of M ichigan, will For further information con­ Available at Book Stores, • • • • G GG G speak on The College Students' Question about C hristianity at a m eeting ot tact the council office. 316 Stu­ Drug Stores,and The Card Shop 12 oz. CAN Chi Alpha at 9 tonight in 37 Union dent Services Bldg. or call "SKIING IN MICHIGAN’’ The H ille l Foundation w ill hold an election watch at 7:30 tonight in Hillel 355-8300. House. 319 H illcrest. E Lansing Everyone isw elcom e IN Anyone desiring a ride or babysitter on Election D ay m ay call the Student Coalition for Hum phrey-Muskie at 489-1315 The M en's Volleyball Club w ill not be pracucing tonight SPARTAN SHOPPING G O O D R IC H 'S G G G G i OOQOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOP0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * C E N TE R SPARTAN PORTRAIT y**3*5»» v A \ xX \ \ ^ > v H a r r i s o n at T r o w b r i d g e B e tw e e n S p a r t a n V il la g e and .\V C h e rry Lane A p artm en ts SPECIAL!!! • • • • O pe n 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . - Mon. t h r u F r l , v a f e GG 9 a . m , - 6 p . m . - S at. B E A U T IF U L PHOTOGRAPHS “ We Give Gold Bond Stamps” [75 10’ s Only 5: 8 X i*' NOW! SPARTAN SUNOCO (Michigan at Harrison) is in the Gold Bond Stamp fami STUDENTS ONLY 2 Doors South Of State Theater ■ T iT O m C T iw m m a iM P ™ A t y o u r b o o k s e lle r o r o r d e r fro m 209 Abbott Road Phone ED 2-8889 Acropolis Books, 2400 17th St. N.W., Washington, I). C. 20009. l i o n o o n n n n n r > r » n n i i r ii-i n ------------------------------- 1 /