Colder. . . H oney, . . . M IC H IG A N . . . and cloudy with a chance , . . I don’t believe you’re for real. -B ob Dylan U N IV E B S IT Y S T A T I - > NEW S of rain. High today, 43. Low to­ night, 36-35. H. * / • E ast Lansing, Michigan November 7,1968 10c Nixon presidential win caps 'epic comeback' WASHINGTON (AP) -- Republican lace received slightly m ore than 9 m il­ would go to Saigon or P aris if necessary ington to visit form er President Dwight Richard M. Nixon, completing an epic lion votes-about 13 per cent of the total. to get peace negotiations “ off dead cen­ D. Eisenhower, whom he served eight comeback from political oblivion, nar­ The form er Alabama governor’s emotion- te r .” years as vice president. Eisenhower is rowly won election Wednesday as the charged campaign threatened for a tim e Then the m an who lost to John F. recupdrating in W alter Reed Army Hospi­ 37th president of the United States. to plunge the election into the House, Kennedy by 120,000 votes in the 1960 presi­ tal from a series of h eart attacks. but he carried only five states-all in dential ra c e -b u t cam e back to become At the 55-year-old president-elect’s side the first candidate in this century to win w ere his wife, P at, and their two daugh­ He im m ediately pledged full efforts deepest Dixie. Even as the last votes w ere being the presidency on the second try -h ead ed ters, Tricia, 22, and Julie, 19. They were “ tobring the American people together.” for three days of re st in Key Biscayne, with him during m ost of the 50,000-mile counted, both Johnson and Humphrey promised cooperation and unity in the Fla. (Please turn to page 11) Squeezing past Vice President Hubert En route, he planned to stop in Washing- H. Humphrey in the critical late-counting shift of executive power to Nixon and his states of Illinois and California, Nixon harvested 287 electoral votes-17 m ore P o p u la r than needed to succeed Lyndon B. John­ See more election results P o p u la r E le c to ra l v o te son as president and to return the White and coverage on pages 2, 3 House to Republican hands after eight and 5. v o te v o te p e rc e n ti years of D em ocratic rule. But the Nixon victory was so n arro w - running m ate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of 43 N ix o n 2 9 ,6 7 5 ,3 4 7 290 he received onlv 43 percent of the popular Maryland. The changeover will come with vote--that it failed to generate a big their inauguration Jan. 20. H u m p h re y 2 9 ,4 0 7 ,7 3 9 203 43 enough Republican resurgence to crack From his Texas ranch, Johnson wired congratulations to Nixon and promised to W a lla c e 8 ,8 4 9 ,0 2 4 45 13 D em ocratic control of Congress. Republi­ cans did, however, pick up four House “ do everything in my power to make your burdens lighter.” These are the election results with 94 per cent of the vote tabulated and five Senate seats and five governor's chairs. “ I hope that our people will turn now from the divisive contentions of the pol­ itical campaign to a united search for As tabulating of the avalanche of nearly peace and social ju stice," Johnson said. 70 million votes neared an end, the popu­ lar vote lead teetered between Nixon and Humphrey. Humphrey also sent a telegram to the president-elect, saying, “ you have my support in unifying and leading the Dems retain Congress P r e s id e n t- e le c t R i c h a r d M . N ix o n Third-party candidate George C. Wal- people.” “ I am confident," Humphrey said, “ we shall be able to go on with the business despite GOP winners ■ nSenate ___a_ ___ seatA , in PnlifAHtiin California llthan when A IQ Cran­ Alan of building the better America we all WASHINGTON (AP) -- D em ocrats ston edged past Max R afferty, who had OPEN ADMINISTRATION seek--in a spirit of peace and harm ony.” Conceding defeat, Humphrey in a kept control of both the House and Senate, for the eighth straight election, but by defeated Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel in the prim ary. quavering voice told several hundred reduced m argins. Sen Wayne Morse, all but counted out cheering supporters in a Minneapolis Republicans gains in the House w ere for re-election, surged up to within a few hotel: ‘I’ve done my best. I ’ve lost. Mr. N ixo n a im : p e a c e , u n ity Nixon has won. The dem ocratic process has worked its will, so le t's go on with the urgent task of uniting this country.” sm aller than forecast, however. Even the D em ocrats had expected the GOP to cap­ ture a dozen or so D em ocratic seats, but votes of Republican R obert Packwood as returns trickled in today from Tues­ day’s election. with all rac es decided, the lineup was Packwood had held the lead from the NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. to visit with the ailing Eisenhower a t this adm inistration a t the outset," he A half-hour later, as the stock m arket 243 D em ocrats and 192 Republicans, Demo­ W alter Reed Army Medical Center. sta rt of counting and through the night Nixon, who proved a m iracle worker in declared. advanced with word of his victory, a crats hold a 245-187 edge in the outgoing Nixon, flanked by m em bers of his kept it narrowly. At m idm orning he American politics, told the nation Wed­ Nixon said his will be "an open ad­ smiling Nixon flashed the victory sign House with three vacancies. fam ily, voiced his brief victory state­ jumped ahead on a fresh recapitulation nesday he would work for peace as presi­ m inistration." peopled by D em ocrats with upraised hands and told a jubilant Five of the House’s six black incum­ m ent before live television cam eras-an d of the votes and with a 12.087 m argin re ­ dent-elect and m ake national unity his and independents as well as Republicans crowd in a New York City hotel that bents w ere re-elected, and three other a live audience of several hundred ported, seem ed certain of victory. first objective come January. and ready to listen both to friends and “ Bring us together" will be the motto black candidates won their races. This cheering partisan s-in the ballroom of But the edge cam e in an erroneous The form er vice p resid en t-tired but critics. of his adm inistration. gives the House its largest black m em ­ the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, his election total, a figure 9 having appeared in place happy-gained the White House on his While thanking his own campaign bership in history. night home. And he reaffirm ed his pledge to co­ of a zero, giving Packwood an apparent second try, a fte r m any had once thought workers, he noted Humphrey had loyal Republicans scored a net gain of at him finished in national politics. In his During the autum n campaign, he said, supporters, too. He urged all of them "to operate with Johnson in the post-election lead he did not have. least four seats in the Senate, incom­ A fresh report from additional pre- victory, Nixon had kind words for every­ there w ere m any placards but the one be in the arena, to p articip ate.” He said period in bringing peace to the w orld." The Vietnam w ar was an overriding issue plete returns indicated. This gives the cincets then m ade the unofficial total body: President Johnson. Vice President th at touched him m ost read, "B ring us this m essage was beamed particularly D em ocrats 58 seats and the Republicans together." of the turbulent presidential campaign, 385,732 for Packwood, and edge of 1,406 H ubert H. Humphrey, Republicans, Dem­ at the young pevple who took an active 41. with one contest in Oregon still un­ “ That will be the great objective of and Nixon said before, the election he over M orse’s 384.326 in early afternoon. ocrats, Supporters and critics. interest in 1968 politics. decided. In the last session the Dem­ Reporting receipt of a “ very gracious (Please turn to page 11) ocrats had a 63-37 m ajority in the Senate. m essage" from Humphrey, the Demo­ Republican B arry Goldwater of Arizona c ra t he narrowly defeated. Nixon sa id : swamped by a D em ocratic landslide Chamberlain, " I congratulate him for his gallant and courageous fight against g reat odds . . I like a fighter. He never gave up." Democrats sweep seats when he was the GOP presidential nom­ inee in 1964, easily won the seat vacated by "the retirem en t of Democratic Sen. Johnson, too. sent Nixon a friendly w ire and the Republican victor said again Carl Hayden, who served in Congress longer than any other man. Brown elected he would do all he could as president­ elect to cooperate with Johnson “ in bring­ ing peace to the world. " In future years, he said, he hopes his on 3 educational boards By RON INGRAM In the race for the MSU board, W arren board received few votes. Jason P. In Oklahoma, form er Gov. Henry Bell- mon toppled veteran Democratic Sen. A S. Mike Monroney, and in Pennsyl­ vania, Rep. R ichard S. Schweiker un­ in GOP romp State News Staff W riter Huff and Dr. Blanche M artin defeated seated D em ocratic Sen. Joseph' S. Clark, By RON INGRAM relationship with the outgoing chief exe­ Lovette received 195 and Bradford A. D em ocratic candidates for the educa­ Republicans Richard E rn st and David a Vietnam dove. State News Staff W riter cutive will be as w arm and close as those Lang, 221 in the E ast Lansing area. tional boards swept Tuesday's election, Diehl. Huff received 1,026,122 votes and In the race for the U-M- Beard of Re­ But another outspoken dove,^Sen,,.J. Republicans, * . Chattest. Cham berlain. ■between Johnson and form er P resident Sixth Congressional D istrict, and Jam es taking seats on the Board-of Governors at M artin 1.035,050. E rn st was the closest for gents, D em ocrats Robert N ederlander and W Fulbright, won re-election from Ar­ Dwight D. Eisenhower. Brown, 59th Legislative D istrict, easily Wayne State University, University of the Republicans with 809,932 votes. G erald R. Dunn won with 1,054,371 votes kansas. So did three other Vietnam cri- Announcing he would fly to Key Bis­ Michigan’s Board of Regents and the Huff said th at he will continue “ right and 1.008,031 votes, respectively. The tic s-F ra n k Church in Idaho, Gaylord Nel­ Uron their respective races Tuesday. cayne, Fla., for a few days of rest, Nixon Cham berlain defeated Jam es H arrison MSU Board of Trustees. on ta rg e t” with the stands he took prior closest Republican was Fred M atthaei son of Wisconsin and George S. McGovern said he would stop in Washington en route to the election. Huff has said that the J r. with 824,483 votes. of South Dakota. by 21,690 votes, 54,096 to 32,406. issues a re to re-establish MSU’s integrity For the Wayne State Board of Gov­ •Republicans also captured D em ocratic Cham berlain left for Washington early in its financial affairs. He also said that ernors, George Clifton Edw ards III and seats in F lo rid a-w h ere Rep. Edward Wednesday and was unavailable for com ­ MSU m ust m eet its obligation to offer Gurney defeated form er Gov. LeRoy Col- ment. However. Harrison, even in defeat, Augustus J. Calloway won with 1,074,291 expressed hope of continuing the liberal lins-and in M aryland, where Rep. Paris talks suspen dec/; education to the poor and disadvantaged votes and 1,045,392 votes, respectively. Charles McC. M athias ousted incumbent m ovem ent in Ingham County. a t a cost they can afford. Their closest Republican opponent was Daniel Brew ster. “ I expect the m ajority of Ingham Victor G. Raviolo with 774,250 votes. D em ocrats grabbed a Kepublican County D em ocrats to continue to support M artin said that the m ajor issues were Kennedy and M cCarthy,” H arrison said. the sliding scale tuition and the handling aw ait new President tion than he has been getting from of dissenters. He supported the tuition plan and said that he believes in “ definite lines of communications and procedures “ I will probably seek another term as County Chairm an at the county conven­ tion Nov. 13.” PARIS (AP) - The election of Richard H arrison also said that he will be “ very Johnson. to let dissenters a ir their view s.” M. Nixon to the presidency injected a new interested” to see w hat Sen. Eugene Mc­ factor Wednesday in the expanded peace At the very least Nixon is considered Huff has stated that where the sus­ Carthy will do in the future. talks in P aris, now indefeinately sus­ likely to assign, with Johnson's consent, a pension resolution of Sept. 20 is concerned In the race for the seat in the 59th pended. personal envoy to join Ambassadors W. he supports the principle of “ due process Legislative D istrict, Ja m e s Brown de­ It is generally expected in P a ris that one Averell H arrim an and Cyrus R Vance and believes that new policies on suspen­ feated T erry Black by 5,860 votes, 17,323 of the Republican leader’s .first tasks as in P a ris until Jan. 20. sions should be "the subject of full student to 11,463. president-elec! will be to consult P resi­ Any appraisal of the Vietnam ese sit­ and faculty debate before enactm ent." Brown said that he feels very strongly dent Johnson on how to get the four- uation by Johnson and Nixon will need to M artin does not believe that the Sept. about the issues despite w hat some sup­ p arty talks rolling. take account of several realities. Among 20 resolution should ever have come about, porters of his opponent said during the Nixon can show his hand by supporting these: and that it was "justly rescinded." campaign. -T h e Saigon governm ent fears that by “ I feel th at this vitally im portant leg­ ,J oh n so n 's efforts to get P resident Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam to end his allowing the front a voice of its own in Both men believe th at issues are more islative seat should serve as a liason boycott of the expanded P aris peace talks, P aris, the central issue of the w ar is being between the University and the leg­ im portant than partisanship. Both feel prejudiced. That issue focuses on who islatu re,” Brown said. “ This is especially which had been scheduled to get under­ that the D em ocrats have evidenced less ultim ately will rule South Vietnam- tru e w here the appropriations a re con­ way Wednesday. partisanship and given m ore thought to The U.S. delegation announced Tuesday Thieu’s regim e or the Viet Cong. Con­ cerned.” issues than the Republicans. a suspension of the expanded talks be­ sequently Saigon-Washington relations Black said that he w as very grateful Don Stevens, Okemos D em ocrat and cause of Thieu's decision. Thieu balked seem likely to be im periled unless an for the hard work in his behalf that chairm an of the board, said that he was a t sending the South V ietnam ese after a accomodation is reached quickly. brought victory a t so m any levels where gratified th at Huff and M artin won. full delegation from the Viet Cong’s Na­ -T h e North V ietnam ese governm ent is the state proposals w ere concerned. tional Liberation Front arrived in Paris. bitterly assailing the Americans, ac­ "T heir victory indicates that the peo­ “ I think th at a very im portant sym­ Thieu has refused to recognize the front. cusing them of breaking laith on two ple of Michigan w ant the growth of the bol of the type of politics I was using, He has said it can take p art in expanded separate m atters Nguyen Than Le, North U niversity to continue," Stevens said. was the involving of 200 people in polit­ Vietnam ese spokesman cited at a news “ The voters have supported the ability to talks only as part of the North V ietnamese delegation, which lias been meeting with conference what he described as a U.S. pledge to hold "a four-party conference pay tuition proposal by electing Huff and Election interest ics who had never given a thought to such activity before,” Black said. “ We have the United St , »s in Paris since May. M artin," he added. An a i r of g lo o m s e e m s to p e r v a d e a s s t u d e n t s , g a t h e r e d In th e begun to lay a basis for other political There have been signs that Thieu Wednesday to find a peaceful settlem ent Stevens said that the D em ocrats will action across party lines in the next few of the Vietnam problem ."¡0 He also J a m e s M ad iso n L i b r a r y of C a s e HaH, w a tc h th e e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s gambled on winning, hoping this now work to move the University forward. y ears." (Please turn to pag>' II < The New Politics candidates for the T u e s d a y nigh t. S ta te N ew s pho*o by W il lia m P o r t e o u s would in.su t fcuu: ., i ipori 'o r his posi­ Thursday, November 7, 1968 2 MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan ., Huff urges n qht of dissent a-JtVAVJO D»VINNS^Y ,y newly elected D em ocratic , and the two new m em bers of pass the Don uAadm artminictratìnn inistration Stevens. D-Okeraos primarily to form basic ppolicy and to determine broad ob­ jectivés tuJCtioa of Students w e d the rignt oi rr.**Ì4>er to Uife MSU U Boa ret dr î l e bo^çd e r p r e tìe a separater^* «tressed . tiw j' ^c~S"'^f tiW In ­ .their views on student-trusiee the administration is to m an­ 'd issent and the right t o be Trustees, said. dividual board m em bers have age the University, Thompson listened to, Warren M. Huff, The six continuing m em bers communication this week. regularly spoken to groups of Huff, from Plymouth, said said. . students and faculty m em bers. The administration should not in regard to student partici­ To extend this effort Stevens be circumvented by forming suggested th at the trustees a channel of communication Residents defeat pation in board meetings, that students do not want to compete w ith their elders. “ I think young people today m ight m eet with student lead­ e rs m ore than once a y ea r. Stephen S. Nisbet R- Frem ont, around it, he said. The Academic Freedom Re­ port states the rights and annex proposa said that he is in favor of procedures of the students, want a negotiated area where closer com m unication with the they have exclusive power,” Thompson emphasized. students. Frank Merriman, R- Deck- Huff said. These are as should include “ I con’t see why here couldn’t erville, said that he would have The proposal to annex 165 he would have needed the sew­ to consider the idea of student personal conduct and the stu­ be some kind of discussion where acres of land northeast of E a st e r and w ater facilities which Lansing in Lansing Township w as soundly defeated by the E a st Lansing could provide. A petition was sent through­ dent press, Huff said. Students should also have the right to student participation in m eet­ ings could be worked out,” participation further. “ I wouldn’t say it (student A mighty fortress help evaluate faculty per­ Nisbet said. participation) didn’t have some residents of th a t a re a in Tues­ out the township and the re ­ form ance, he added. Clair White, D- Bay City, m erit once a year,” Merriman C o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k e r s p u t th e f i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s on t h e f r o n t a r e a o f t h e n e w A d - day’s election. quired signatures were ob­ These a re a s of student expressed his desire for im ­ said. m i n i s t r a t i o n B u ild in g a s It a p p r o a c h e s c o m p l e t i o n By a vote of 36 to 1, the 37 tained to have the question responsibility should be deter­ proved communication also. Frank Hartman, D- Flint, had S t a t e N e w s p h o to b y Bob Iv in s registered voters rejected the placed on Tuesday’s ballot. mined by negotiation with the White said that he will keep no comment. proposal th a t would have m ade At a m eeting in October. E ast trustees and adm inistration, the office hours when the new Ad­ their area p a rt of the City of Lansing city officials and resi­ m inistration building opens. E a st Lansing. The proposal had to have a m ajo rity of “ yes” dents of the area proposed for annexation discussed the pos­ faculty and the students," Huff said. “ And a division of labor should be w ritten into the by­ “ If a student is coming in. I’ll be there,” White said. IN URBAN AREAS votes in the area and a m ajo r­ sibilities of the area if annexed, law s.” White said that the trustees ity of “ yes” votes in E ast including taxation and facilities should operate under “ high vis- State Dems gain 3 seats Lansing, and Lansing Township Huff suggested that these de­ offered by the city. ability" with open discussion combined in order to pass. legated areas of responsibility One resident expressed the could be review ed,every year or and that he is against the closed The vote in these two areas feeling th at the residents w ere two and then, if unsatisfactory, door meetings. was 8,083 for annexation and However, regarding student not ready for annexation at that should be renegotiated. 1,948 against. Since the m a ­ participation in m eetings, White By WES THORP D em ocrats gained were cen- The loss of incumbent Rep. be speaker after Jan. f , said tim e, although he also said that Blanche M artin, D-East Lan­ jority was not obtained in the they knew th at would probably contended that the students are State News Staff Writer tered around urban areas. Louis Schmidt, R-Livonia, pro­ that he thought a Democratic area proposed for annexation, sing, also a newly elected m em ­ eventually become part of E ast transient and unfam ilar with Hubert Humphrey’s land­ Rep. Anthony Licata, (R- vided the Democrats with a House and a Republican Senate however, the proposal did not ber, to the board, stated that he could work together to solve the Lansing. the procedure of the board of slide victory in Michigan Tues­ D etroit) lost to Casim ir Ogan- House majority. was for improved communi­ pass. trustees which m ay negate any day gave the Democrats a three owski (D-Detroit) by over a To control the House a party sta te ’s problems. The area was originally pro­ The question cannot be cation between students and trus­ Rep. William Ryan, D-Det­ real progress. vote edge over the Republicans 3.000 vote m argin. Licata won must have 56 of the 110 seats. posed for annexation by a brought up again for vote for tees. House speaker Robert Wald­ roit, House minority leader said D irect action is needed, Kenneth W. Thompson R- E ast in the Michigan House of Repre­ the House seat in a special resident of the area who wished another two years, according to sentatives. election last year against Jam es ron said he was disappointed that the Democratic victories in M artin said, but the students and Lansing said that the function to develop the land in the future. the Lansing Township clerk's The three seats which the Hoffa, J r ., the son of the form er with the Republican loss in the the House could be attributed to trustees should not try to by­ of the board of trustees is In order to develop the land. office. labor leader. House but w as “ elated about voter reaction against the loss Incum bent Rep. Johannes C. the election of Richard Nixon of Democratic legislators two Kolderman, R-Wyoming, lost to the presidency. Nixon was years ago. his seat to his D em ocratic op­ needed to get us off the dis­ “ There will be increased op­ D ear M r. C hess: | D e a r M r. D o a n : B u s i n e s s h a s c a s t i t s e l f in t h e F o rg e t y o u r I a g r e e w i t h y o u t h a t b u s in e s s h a s d o n e a w r e t c h e d jo b o f s ib ilit ie s b e d is c h a r g e d m o s t e ffe c tiv e ly ? ponent, providing the tie-vote for the D em ocrats in the House. astrous course we’re on.” portunity for bargaining be­ Waldron who will no longer tween the Senate and the House a fter Tuesday’s election Ryan r o le o f t h e d o tin g p a r e n t, said. im a g e , s e llin g it s e l f . W e t e n d t o f e e l s c ra tc h in g its c o rp o ra te h ead O b v io u s ly a ll o f s o c ie t y 's Ryan said, “ If the House con­ t h a t o u r r o le in d e v e lo p in g t h e and a s k in g : N ow w h e re have I in s t itu t io n s m u s t a s s u m e s o m e h ig h e s t liv in g s t a n d a r d s in t h e tinued with a Republican m ajor­ g o n e w ro n g ? W e o n th e o th e r s h a r e o f t h e b u r d e n ; t h e r e is w o r l d is s e l f - e x p l a n a t o r y , a n d The State New», the student newspaper a t Michigan State University, is ity we wouldn’t have been likely s id e o f t h e a p tly -n a m e d g e n e r a t i o n g a p c a n r e a d ily a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n . T h e b u s i n e s s ... d o e s n 't n e e d m u c h s e llin g ; a n d w e a re so b u sy, a n d e n g ro s s e d , in w h a t w e ' r e d o i n g ft h a t w e n o s o le r e s p o n s ib ilit y . C a n y o u v is u a liz e a s o lu t io n in w h i c h o n ly o q p s e g m e n t o f s o c ie ty p r o v id e s e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y f o r published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. to get solutions to societies problems.” q u e s t i o n w e c a n 't a n s w e r —a n d d o n 't r e a lly h a v e t im e t o " s e ll" Member Associated Press, United P ress International. Inland Daily Press YMCA t h e o n e y o u m u s t a n s w e r —i s m o re d if f ic u lt: W h a t d o e s , an d w h a t w ill, b u s i n e s s d o r i g h t ? O v e rh a u l w h a t w e do. S im p le e x p la n a tio n s o f w h y a N e g ro e s ? I b e lie v e m a x im u m lo n g - t e r m Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich­ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. p r o f i t g r o w t h is c o n s i s t e n t Second class postage paid a t E ast Lansing, Michigan. v o lu n te e r s y o u r s e lf c o m p a n y is p r o d u c i n g a p r o d u c t Editorial and business office* a t 347 Student Services Building, Michigan T h e im a g e t h a t t h e c o r p o r a te in t h e n a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t d o n 't w i t h , a n d in f a c t c a n n o t b e State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Volunteers for the YMCÀ w o r l d h a s c r e a t e d in t h e p r o v id e t h e a n s w e r t o " s e llin g " a c h ie v e d w it h o u t , m a x im u m s e r v ic e t o s o c ie ty . M a x im u m Phones: Gray-Y clubs in Lansing com­ a c a d e m i c w o r l d i s a h ig h ly b u s in e s s , a s w e a t D o w a r e a ll s e r v ic e to s o c ie ty c a n b e Editorial............... SS6-8BJ munity schools should call n e g a tiv e o n e . B u s in e s s , w h ic h to o w e ll a w a re . T h e fa c t t h a t Classified Advertising 356-886 h a s s o ld u s e v e ry th in g fro m in t h e j u d g m e n t o f o u r m i l i t a r y a c h ie v e d o n ly t h r o u g h m a x im u m L arry Rice a t 489-6501, exten­ Display Advertising. [ jiv in g s p a c e t o liv in g b r a s , l |a s . -lo a d e r s t h e t a c t i c a l u s e o f d e v e lo p m e n t o f , a n d r e le a s e o f , Businesadrculation sion 48. “ t h e a b ilit y o f in d iv id u a ls . Photographic . . ■ 3sUSli Students a re heeded for'M on­ [ b e e n u n a b le t o s e ll its e lf . ' n a p a l m is e f f e c t i v e l y s a v i n g l i v e s k H o p e f u lly , o u r d i a l o g u e w i l l A n d r r ta x im u m r e le a s e o f day, Wednesday and Thursday o f o ilF tr o o p s , a n d s e rv e s a n in d iv id u a l a b ilit ie s b r in g s a b o u t afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. [h e lp d is p e l t h e " b u s in e s s i n d i s p e n s i b l e n e e d in a c c e l e r a t ­ m y t h " —a l t h o u g h a ll m y t h s m a x im u m p r o f it - g r o w t h . ft r various services. in g t h e e n d o f a d ir t y a n d a r e b a s e d o n v a r y in g d e g r e e s u n p o p u la r w a r . . . t h e f a c t o f tru th . t h a t t h e r e s i m p l y is n o t r u t h t o F u r t h e r , in m y v i e w , s e r v i c e r e p o r t s o f m a s s iv e c a s u a ltie s c a n n o t b e d e liv e r e d b e s t b y Pleaser A n d w h a t e x a c tly is t h i s im a g e ? a m o n g V ie tn a m e s e w o m e n a n d d e lib e r a te ly t r y in g t o b e o f I t ' s t h a t o f a p o t e n t i a l v e h ic le c h ild r e n r e s u ltin g f r o m n a p a lm s e r v ic e . S e r v ic e c a n m o r e o f t e n f o r s o c ia l c h a n g e o v e rc o m e by . . . th e fa c t th a t h u n d re d s o f b a a c h ie v e d b y in d ir e c t io n I its o w n in e rtia . B u s in e s s h a s a n A m e r ic a n d o c to r s w h o h a v e th a n b y a n y d ir e c t a t t e m p t to i m m e n s e s o c i a l p o w e r w h i c h is v o l u n t e e r e d t h e i r s e r v i c e s in b e o f s e rv ic e . e x c e e d e d o n ly b y i t s i n a d e q u a t e V ie t n a m e s e h o s p ita ls r e p o r t n o t B u s in e s s d o e s s o m a n y t h i n g s s o c ia L c o m m itm e n t. T h is h a v in g a s in g le c iv ilia n n a p a lm r ig h t t h a t I d o n 't r e a lly s e e th is im is n o t t o d e n y t h a t m a n y m a jo r b u r n c a s e , a ll a r e d o c u m e n te d c o r p o r a t i o n s a r e in v o lv e d in a s a n is s u e . W e h a v e d e v e lo p e d f a c t s b la n d ly ig n o r e d b y t h o s e h e a lth r e s e a r c h , a g ric u ltu ra l a s y s te m t h a t t h e re s t o f th e n o t re s p o n s iv e t o re a s o n . B u t I im p ro v e m e n t, e tc . B u t w h a t w e w o r l d is f r a n t i c a l l y t r y i n g t o I h a v e y e t t o h e a r c r itic is m o f I q u e s tio n is w h e th e r b u s in e s s c o p y . I t is t h e w o r s t s y s t e m n a p a lm f r o m a n y r e tu r n in g i s r e a lly c a r r y i n g —o r p l a n s t o g o in g e x c e p t f o r a ll t h o s e o t h e r c o m b a t v e te ra n . I c a r r y —i t s s h a r e o f t h e s y s te m s . B u s in e s s c a n 't d o [s o c ia l b u rd e n . IA p s y c h o l o g i s t 's a s s o c i a t i o n D o e s n 't t h is r e a lly m e a n t h a t ju d g m e n t s s h o u ld b e m a d e o n t h e b a s is o f o b j e c t i v e in q u ir y e v e r y th in g f o r e v e ry o n e , o f c o u r s e ; i t w a s n 't d e s ig n e d f o r t h a t . L ik e a ll o f u s , i t s h o u ld b e RECORD I t e s t , f o r in s ta n c e , w o u ld a n d n o t u n f o u n d e d o p in io n ? d o in g w h a t i t d o e s b e s t. A s a n e c o n o m ic in s t r u m e n t, i t c a n THURSDAY ¡ y ie ld s u c h v e r b a l g e m s a s H o n e s t d if f e r e n c e s w ill a lw a y s 'b u s i n e s s " a n d " a i r p o l l u t i o n . " a r is e . B u t a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d ­ b e s t f u l f i ll its s o c ia l c o m m it m e n t | " b u s in e s s " an d "w a r- in g o f v i e w p o in t s a n d m o t iv e s b y e x c e l l i n g in t h a t r e s p e c t . I p r o f i t .e p r i n a ." " b u s i n e s s " a n d „ . . w i l l f o llo w .f r o m o b je c tiv e [ " p ia n n e d o b s o le s c e n c e ." d is c u s s io n s . B u s in e s s m u s t s e lf O u r n a t i o n is g o i n g t h r o u g h a Y o u y o u r s e l f k n o w o n ly t o o " i t s e l f " , n o t a n im a g e o f it s e lf . p e r io d o f t r a n s it io n t o n e w w e ll t h e tw o - s y lla b le p o lic ie s a n d n e w p h ilo s o p h ie s . ¡a s s o c ia tiv e r e s p o n s e g e n e ra te d I t is f r o m t h i s p e r s p e c t i v e t h a t Y o u r g e n e r a tio n o n th e c a m p u s I b y " D o w C h e m i c a l ." I t i s h a r d I t h in k w e s h o u ld e x a m in e y o u r is d o i n g u s a r e a l s e r v i c e b y ¡ f o r u s t o a p p la u d a n e w c e n tr a l q u e s tio n o f " w h e t h e r q u e s tio n in g o u r a s s u m p tio n s , b u s i n e s s is r e a l l y c a r r y i n g — o r . a n d b y m a k in g u s a w a r e o f Today and every Thursday I m e a s le s v a c c in e ju x ta p o s e d ■w i t h s u c h i m m o r a l i t i e s . p la n s t o c a r r y — it s s h a r e o f t h e h y p o c r is ie s a n d o u t m o d e d our entire L .P . record stock s o c ia l b u r d e n ." p a r ts o f o u r s y s te m s a n d in s t itu t io n s . Y o u w a n t t o d o is being reduced to new ¡T h u s , m a n y o f th e q u a litie s w e ■a s s o c i a t e w i t h b u s i n e s s a r e Y o u a re o f c o u rs e a w a re o f a w a y w i t h o u t m o d e d id e o lo g ie s , Low P ric e s . New stocks b u s i n e s s ' d i r e c t i n v o l v e m e n t in ¡ c o n t r a r y t o o u r v e r y w a y o f lif e . a n d s o d o I. A s n e w v a l u e s a r e a rriv e weekly. c o n te m p o r a r y c o m m u n ity IW e h av e a w a k e n e d fro m th e a c c e p te d w h ic h e m p h a s iz e t h e a ffa ir s th ro u g h su c h p ro g ra m s I s le e p y f if tie s a n d h a v e b e g u n r o le o f t h e in d iv id u a l in s o c ie t y a s th o s e d e a lin g w i t h h a r d -c o r e ■t o c h a l l e n g e b o t h p o l i t i c a l a n d to d a y , a n d n e w r e la tio n s h ip s u n e m p lo y m e n t, b lig h t - a r e a I s o c i a l t e n e t s . Y e t, w h i l e w e d e v e lo p b e t w e e n t h e p u b lic a n d h o u s in g , c iv il r ig h t s , t r a f f i c ■q u e s t i o n o u r i n v o l v e m e n t in a p r iv a te s e c to r o f s o c ie ty , th e n c o n g e s tio n , a n d p o llu tio n Im o re -th a n -q u e s tio n a b le w a r, m o re r e a lis tic a n s w e rs w ill b e p r o b le m s .T o m e th e s e p ro g r a m s ¡ b u s in e s s a p p a re n tly c lo s e s its f o u n d a s t o h o w b u s i n e s s , in a r e e v id e n c e t h a t b u s in e s s t o d a y S p e c i a l R e c o r d of th e W e e k ¡ e y e s a n d fills its w a lle ts . h a rn e s s w ith g o v e rn m e n t a n d is a s s u m i n g a m u c h m o r e a c t i v e e d u c a t io n , c a n s h a r e t h e s o c ia l N e w e st R e l e a s e s o c ia l r o le . B u t t h is d o e s n o t ¡T h is is w h a t tr o u b le s u s . b u r d e n b y p r o v id in g r e a l— a n s w e r t w o q u e s tio n s f u n d a ­ JOHN M A Y A L L'S IA s c o rn y a s it s o u n d s , w e d o I h o p e t o c h a n g e t h e w o rld . 1B u s in e s s , m e a n w h ile , is tr y in g m e n ta l t o y o u r in q u ir y : t o w h a t e x t e n t s h o u ld b u s in e s s — a n r a t h e r t h a n illu s o r y — s e r v ic e . C o r d ia lly , BLUES BREAKERS 19 I t o c h a n g e i t s im a g e . B u t e c o n o m ic v e h ic le w h o s e p r im a r y “ BARE W IRES“ c o m m it m e n t t o t h e c o m m u n ity /a r tu .__ I in s o d o i n g , i t i s m e r e ly S te re o — L im ite d Q u an tities lie s in it s e c o n o m ic f u n c t i o n s — Ic re a tin g a b a ttle o f a n tith e tic a l H . D . D o a n , P r e s id e n t, a s s u m e s o c ia l b u r d e n s ; a n d I s te re o ty p e s . T h e D o w C h e m ic a l C o m p a n y h o w c a n th e s e s o c ia l r e s p o n - ¡ T h u s u n l e s s i t d e c i d e s t o g iv e I i t s e l f —a n d n o t m e r e l y i t s im a g e IS A N Y B O D Y L IS T E N IN G ing vie w s th ro u g h m e a n s o f a Stanford, w ith Mr. D e Y o u n g ; a n d I —a m a j o r o v e r h a u l , b u s i n e s s T O C A M P U S V IE W S ? ca m p u s / corporate D ialogue similarly, A rthur M . Klebanoff. in Ic a n c o n tin u e to w rite o ff a Program on sp e cific issu e s raised Liberal A rts at Yale, a n d A rn o ld B U S IN E S S M E N ARE. VX S h elb y. Latin A m erica n S tu d ie s I g r o w in g s e g m e n t o f c o lle g e b y leading s tu d e n t sp o k e sm e n . I ¡ y o u t h . P e r h a p s o u r d i a l o g u e w ill at Tulane. w ith Mr. Galvin. I h e l p g iv e t h e c o r p o r a t e w o r l d I t h e r e c t a l k ic k i t s o d e s p e r a t e l y Ineeds. S in c e re ly , Three c h ie f e x e c u tive officers— The G o odyear Tire & R u bber C o m p a n y's Chairman. R u sse ll D eY oung. The D o w C hem ical C o m pany's P resident, H. D. Doan, and M o torola's Chairman. R obert W. Here. S ta n C hess, a Jo u rn a lism senior at Cornell, is exploring issu es w ith Mr. D oan. In th e course o f th e entire D ialogue Program, D avid M . Butler, in These D ialogues w ill appear in this p ublication, a n d other ca m p u s n e w sp a p e rs across th e country, th ro u g h o u t this aca d em ic year. C am pus c o m m e n ts are invited, a n d m& nooKvöRö Electrical E ngineering Program at sh o u ld b e fo rw a rd ed to Mr. . ^ ' û L s G alvin—are re sp o n d in g to serious M ichigan S ta te , also w ill e x c h a n g e D eY o u n g , G oodyear, A kron. Ohio; I S ta n C h e s s q u e stio n s a n d v ie w p o in ts p o s e d b y ijo u r n a lis m . Cornell s tu d e n ts a b o u t b u sin ess a n d its v iew p o in ts w ith Mr. D oan; as will Mr. D oan, D o w C hem ical. R e c o r d D e p a r tm e n t role in our ch a n g in g si c u-ty M ark B o o ksp a n . a C hem istry m ajor M idland. M ichigan; or Mr. Galvin, a n d frbm their perspei. ¡ve as h e a d s at Ohio S ta te, a n d D avid G. Clark, M otorola. Franklin Park, Illinois, ACROSS FROM BERKEY H A LL» FR E E PARKING o f m ajor corporations are e xch a n g - Political S c ie n c e M A ca n d id a te at as appropriate. T hursday, N ovem b er 7, 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansin g, M ichigan NEWS Ingham incumbents return selection over his opponent by ^ Weed was not available for over his D em ocratic oppo­ .ü . Hioffi/tt district of tho the Pnnntti County Board of Supervisors (which includes summary By LARRY LEE nent, Thomas M. Steinfatt. The four Circuit Judges to be the comment. the MSU campus» plus three State News Staff Wjjiter acting prosecuting attorney in There was no surprise in the unofficial vote totals w ere 55.523 »^Two County ~«w^ltj$t.rteUi,.involyqjg MSU- 'Saicf tn a t toi* ufc ,%ce. either, as 4ft- ¡1 ' NR associated czrrPA- 'KV ¿Ti-^ublicaiv foiSJly'yHis ro+lcd cu m b ey Kenneth L. Preadm ore Board of Supervisors past few years. Weed h as been •^A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of th e clay’s e v e n t s f r o m up large victory m argins 1n was re-elected to his fourth Final unofficial results were D em ocrat Thom as R. Helma, essentially out of the crim inal Tuesday's election according o u r w ire se rv ic e s. __________________ case area. term by a two to one m argin also released for the ’ eighth graduate student in education, to the final unofficial vote tab­ recorded a landslide victory in ulation. the eighth as he garnered 1,297 “ ITe w ant to bridge the Acting Prosecuting Attorney Raymond L. Scodeller collect­ ACTION URGKD votes to his opponent Gerald M. F ren d t’s720. ed 52,668 votes against only generation gap . . . the racial 33.073 for his opponent, Jam es O. Charles P ress, professor gap . . . W e w ant to bring A m ericans togeth er . ” P resid en t-elect J. Weed, in the race for the a t­ torney’s position. A distant third was New Poli­ Board opposes policy of political science, lost to Republican Harold F. Pletz in the seventh d istrict by a vote of tics candidate Scott A. Braley, 2,945 to 1,832. R ichard M. N ixo n E ast Lansing junior, with 122 votes in the E ast Lansing dis­ trict. on apartment deposits In the ninth district, Demo­ crat E in ar Hardin, professor of Concerning the re-evaluation economics, w as defeated by Der- Scodeller said he was not Council representative, re a d : By DEBORAH FITCH of W ater Canival, the board wood L. Boyd, 2,888 to 1.846. a t all surprised by the m argin “ Moved that the ASMSU Board State News Staff W riter entertained discussion on the $1.00 and explained that he thought the strongly disagree with the prac­ re-evaluation report, then voted The tenth district saw Repub­ base was experience in crim i­ ASMSU took a potshot at tice . . . of requiring . . . per­ International N ew s nal cases. " I have been in the m anagem ent corporations Tues­ sonal inforamation . . . in or to hold a special m eeting today to consider its im plem entation. lican B enard J. E lliott win 2,146 to 1,918 over P atrick J. Ryan, Right Cuard prosecutor’s office for five day night by voting to “ strongly to “ facilitate the returning of Under new business, the a Lansing junior m ajoring in Deodorant years and the chief assistant for disagree” with the m anagem ent your security deposit’ and m an­ e P rem ier Tran Van Huong told newsmen the Saigon govern­ board approved Jim Jackson. political science. four years. I have m ade m yself policy of requiring personal in­ dates the chairm an to inform m ent would m ake public a ‘‘new form ula” for peace negotiations Birm ingham senior, and John a specialist in crim inal cases," form ation “ to facilitate” re ­ (the m anagem ent corporation Phillips, Okemos junior, for CARRYIT... it considers acceptable in a few days. Although he gave no details, he said. involved) that this practice 49' turning dam age deposits. he said it would not com prom ise South V ietnam 's vital interests. seats on the E ast Lansing Li­ He added th at another factor The motion, presented by m ust be discontinued. “ We will attend peace talks whenever we have in our liands could have been his unanimous “ Further, the ASMSU Board aison Committee. Lim it 1 P ierce Myers, Inter-fraternitv enough sure guaran tees,” said Huong. recom m ends to all students re ­ E xpires after 11-9-68 ceiving such requests for per­ Show h e r you c a r e ONE DROP E ast Lansing Store Only • The first Soviet heart transplant was perform ed three days ago by the chief surgeon of the Soviet arm ed forces, a Soviet sonal information th at they need not comply with such requests,” by s e n d in g FR ESH EN S newspaper announced Wednesday. The recipient was a 25-year- old woman who suffered “ grave decom pensated heart failure,’ the newspaper said. The operation was perform ed by a team of Enemy frogmen In agenda com m ittee business, the board moved to postpone consideration of the Consumer F lo w ers From . . . BREATH IN STAN TLY! 79* 35 surgeons in Leningrad. BARNES Relations Bureau proposal for Gillette Blades • They’re boiling an elephant in a 200-gallon steel tank over at Laporte Chem ical Industries plant in England. The 2,000 pound sabotage bridge two weeks until it can be estab­ lished whether area m erchants have sufficient in terest in the FLO RAL Super Stainless 47' elephant is preserved and belongs to the Passm ore Edw ards bureau. OF EAST LANSING SAIGON (AP)--Enem y frog­ showed four U.S. soldiers w ere Museum, which had been trying to figure out ways to strip away An Off-Campus Council (OCC) m en blew up the center of one wounded. YOUR F.TJD. FLORIST Lim it 1 the rock-hard hide in order to display the skeleton. Laporte in­ proposal which would grant OCC Binaca “ We don’t know how they did form ed the m useum its elephant will be done by Friday. of South V ietnam ’s busiest .the responsibility for selecting 215 ANN ST. 332-0871 bridges before dawn Wednesday it, but the case is still being in­ E xpires after 11-9-68 vestigated," a command spokes­ the students to fill seats on E ast We telegraph flowers E ast Lansing Store Only • The two-day confrontation between King Hussein and rebel­ despite attem pts by U.S. and Lansing com m ittees was de­ CONCI NI KAHD COI DIN BH» AI H [IROPS m an said. world wide lious Palestinian guerillas appeared ended today and the govern­ South V ietnam ese guards to feated. M ilitary inform ants said Viet­ m ent lifted the curfew on Amman, Jordan. drive them off with hand gre­ nam ese sentries, reinforced by In Jerusalem , m eanwhile, Israeli P rim e M inister Levi Eshkol nades. told P arliam ent th at Israel will never agree to any peace settle­ m ent that perm its an Arab arm y w est of the Jordan River. Three center spans of the Phu Cuong Bridge 18 m iles north of Saigon w ere dropped into the U.S. troops, were “ engaged with hand grenades every three m in­ u tes” after spotting m ovem ent in the w ater about 2 a.m . LOOK WHO’S NEWS IN 75* Vitamin C N ational N ew s w ater by an explosive charge. This cut a supply line between two U.S. divisions, but a pon­ toon bridge was rapidly being Then, at 2:37 a.m ., the bridge"'1 was blown. There w as little action FRANDOR 100 m g . aground, but U.S. Air F orce B52 • Richard $1. Nixon won the presidency by clinching Illinois' ouilt and w as expected to be Stratofortresses and Air Force Lim it 1 26 electoral votes but his victory party was delayed Wednesday handling traffic late Thursday. and carrier-based Navy fighter- BOOKS, MAGAZINES, E xpires after 11-9-68 by a handful of missing precincts in Cook County Chicago where Completed only last June, the bom bers launched heavy raids NEW SPAPERS, E ast Lansipg Store Only in 1960 Republicans cried that the Kennedy-Nixon election was piles of the 1000-foot bridge against suspected enemy troop S P E C I A L O R D E R S, CO M iC S, stolen. w ere protected by shields from concentrations and fortifications The m issing ballots from about 150 precincts w ere reported by floating m ines or frogmen. NEW T I T L E S EACH W E E K , in the central highlands near a dem ocratic official to be save in the basem ent of the Civic Cen­ P L E N T Y O F F R E E PA R K IN G $1.15 U.S. m ilitary inform ants said the borders of Cambodia and ter, across the stre e t from Mayor Richard D aley's office in City ('In,Illinois, Senator E verest >1. D lH bin, 72. turned back the a m assive charge may have, been floated downitbe-river andj Laos. ■ The raftfe 9ft 'a , hiaS-1 Scope sive chain of explosions in an cHailenge of an opponent who kefyed much of his cam paign to youth. Dirksen. elected to his fourth term , is considered assured detonated under the three spans. The U.S. Command said still enem y dump apparently filled Mouthwash sketchy reports of the attack with rockets and m ortars. of being renam ed Senate Republican leader.-' U E B E R M A N N 'S : 12 oz. 63' • The stock m arket advanced vigorously today when it ap­ peared that Richard M. Nixon had been dected president of L im it 1 the United States. • One hundred and two years old, Jenkins “ Jin k ” Jones, a COMMUNITY E xpires after 11-9-68 E ast Lansing Store Only NEWSCENTER resident of Charleston. West Virginia, cast his ballot for President Tuesday for the 20th tim e. Jones said he had been a D em ocrat y O V L . . . T R A V E L BY A I R $1.59 since l i e first voted in 1888 for G rover Cleveland and he voted the J M X IC for Hubert Humphrey Tuesday. LOCATION - AT CONCOURSE ENTRANCE Contac Cold Capsules M i c h i g a n N ew s SPACE MATE' O P E N E VEN IN G S AND SUNDAYS T IL L 9 P.M , P hone 3 5 1 - 7 5 6 2 • By a nearly 4 to 3 m argin, voters in the D etroit suburb of D earborn in a referendum , called for an im m ediate cease-fire 79‘ in Vietnam and w ithdraw al of A m erican Troops. The result contrasts with a sim ilar referendum conducted in the 1966 general election when an alm ost identically worded question One college does more L im it 1 E xpires after 11-9-68 was defeated. • Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley urged unity among Am eri­ than broaden horizons. It E ast Lansing Store Only cans Wednesday following the election of R ichard Nixon. Lauding H ubert H um phrey’s victory in the state, Kelley said, "D espite a hard cam paign for the Republican ticket by the sails to them, and beyond. Safeguard Governor, D em ocrats were able to carry the state for our P re si­ Soap dential candidate, win all the statew ide offices and gain firm con­ Now there’s a way for you to know trol of the house. " the world around you first-hand. A way to see the things you’ve 7 read about, and study as you go. Bath size 2 /3 9 ' The way is a college that uses the Lim it 1 M lilM B Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on Greece, and illustrates Hong Expires after 11-9-68 E ast Lansing Store Only Kong’s floating societies with an $9.95 No waiting for luggage with the Spacemate. C a rry hour's ride on a it right on the plane. C enter compartment holds a harbor sampan. suit or d ress on folding fram e. Two big outside Every year Chapman College’s Sylvania pockets for sh irts and a cc esso ries. Rugged fab ric- World Campus Afloat takes two backed vinyl for long wear. groups of 500 students out of their WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Sun Lamp Bulb classrooms and opens up the Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 world for them. And you can be $325« one of the 500. Your new campus Please send your catalog detailing curricula, * 6 .9 9 is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with courses offered, faculty data, admission require­ modern educational facilities and ments and any other facts I need to know. Lim it 1 • B la c k a fine faculty. You’ll have a com­ E xpires after 11-9-68 SCHOOL INFORMATION plete study curriculum as you go. Mr. E ast Lansing Store Only Miss • O liv e And earn a fully-accredited Mrs. semester while at sea. Last N*m e First ¡Itisi • C o rk Chapman College is now accept­ N am * oi scnoôl ing enrollments for Spring '69 and Fall '69 semesters. Spring '69 circles the world, from Los Angeles Campus Address Street PAY DAY -CÌTJ----------------- through the Orient, India, South Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves New York for Europe, the Mediter­ Campus Phone ( Area Code Year In School ) Appro*, u p a on 4.0 scale SAVINGS ranean, Africa, South America, lids beatles, g reatn ess, monumental tightly shut, listening, stones, fudge, originality generated through imitation, nov. 12-23 at ending in Los Angeles. The world is there. Here's a good way for you to find out what’s HOME INFORMATION AT You he*r;, cream , creative, grandm other’s Street happening. Senator our catalog Home Address NO COVER MON.-THURS. $1.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bunny Seigler all this week. with the coupon at right. Safety Information: The City State Home Phone (________ )_____________________________ Zip STATE s.s. Ryndam, registered in the Area Coae Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships Until___________ Into should be sent to campus □ home □ approx. date I am Interested In □ Spring Fall □ 19__ DISCOUNT E A S T LANSING - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r developed in 1948 and meets 1966 □ I would like to ta lk to a representative of W ORLD fire safety requirements. CAMPUS AFLOAT. 307 E ast Grand River DOWNTOWN - 107 S. W a s h in g t o n E d w a rd A . B r ill M IC H IG A N editor-in-chief STAN MORGAN STATI N EW S C a r o l Budrow, advertising manager i ;e * iv e r i t y , v la m en* .!S . G r j y p j l l i , m a n a g in g e d it o r ' in n k & tltiw , cam nut. editor ^ * The great w a r of the books it* »«y ft-4k. » t. ' ¿i ■ \ » Jerri P a n k k m r tU e d i t o r i a l e d it o r Tom Brown, iportt editor P a t r i c i a A n e te tt, attorta te c a m p o t e d it o r Hello fellow newshounds, this is Mel Six-time recipient of Ike Pacem aker award far oatstaadiag joar aalism . Swell, your roving reporter coming to you from the MSU Library, the scene of some vicious fighting the past few days between undergraduate and graduate students.’’ EDITORIAL "As you know the trouble here is the re­ sult of a controversy between the two groups over the right of free access to all parts of the library. The grads want their wing closed to the undergrads and the un­ dergrads in protest have closed their wing to the grads and vowed to continue the fight for free access to all parts of the library." " I ’m speaking from the undergraduate side of the library and am fortunate to have with m e one of the leaders of the under­ grads, Waldo Trumm. How a re things going Waldo?” "A fter all Mel, they started it by closing let their 7,500 plus people use our 70,000 “ Just fine Mel., just fine. As you may their wing of the library first and our plus or minus books. L et’s face it, they know we have now placed the grads in a action was only to counter their original can ’t use all of those books and all of that state of intellectual limbo by stealing all ac t of aggression. space all of the tim e." their Winnie-the-Pooh volumes and our "Speaking for the undergrads I would "A re there any chances of a bookbard- reports show they a r e now becoming very like to say th at if the grads will let our m ent halt, Waldo?” demoralized because they now have noth­ 32,000 plus people use their 1 million “ That all depends Mel, when is the next ing with which to occupy their minds dur­ dIus volumes, we would be only too glad to election?" ing lulls in the battle.” "This move has also caused them a few casualties because we piled the volumes in the middle of the lobby and everytime one of the grads d arts from behind their barricade to retrieve the books and zap ’em one with a light volume shot. "Gee, Waldo, th a t’s quite a distance to throw a book, how do you manage it? ” “ Well Mel, first you need a fairly light volume, like Dale Carnegie or Om ar Khay­ yam, which you can really zing, then it is taped shut, given a good hard fling using plenty of wrist, the w rist action is very im ­ portant, and whammo, right In the head." "Very interesting, Waldo. Now that the T h a n k s , M a y o r D a le y ! S n o r t! O in k ! undergrads appear to be holding an edge what is going to happen?” "Mel, I don’t know. We would be willing to negotiate with the grads, but first we want some assurance on their part that they would be willing to come to the check­ out table with some degree of flexibility and willingness to use logic, something they have lacked In the past. ” “ One thing is sure, they can’t last for- -ever, we outnumber them 5 to 1 and even though they have 10 times as much am m u­ nition as we do they will be defeated. “ What about the grads charges of escala­ tion on the part of the undergrads, Waldo?” "Those charges a re completely unfound­ ed and a distortion of the facts Mel. "After they repulsed our attack on the graduate stairway with the use of heavy weaponry, namely encyclopedias, diction- Iff?*5 aries and bound copies of the Saturday Evening Post and Cosmpolitan, we were forced to resort to our heavy volumes only as a means of self defense and a sincere effort on our part to reduce our own casual­ ties and end this conflict a s quickly as pos­ sible. "And we are optimistic, Mel, we can see the light a t the end of the bookcase. These ‘Perhaps It would help If you’d explain why you grads may be thick-headed and overconfi­ bit the dean of students!’ . dent, but a couple of shots in the head with bound copies of the New York Times should take care of that in quick order and So let them go to Canada . ‘Can America meet this great challenge?' bring peace to this troubled place of learn­ ing. OUR READERS’ MINDS Fee’s patience PRID SHERWOOD To the E ditor : In your Friday, Oct. 25 issue, you pre­ aspiring SN photographers and reporters entitled Geography 033 “ Campus Buildings sented a picture of some w orkm en sup­ and L andm arks” I realize that the person posedly washing windows a t Akers Hall. or persons responsible for the erro r mav Fabrics of femme fatales For your information, as well as the rest of not have realized, a t least in their opinion, the students a t MSU, these men were not how far from the m ainstream of cam pus washing windows and it was not Akers Hall. life they w ere placing them selves, but we It was, and is, F ee Hall on which these here a t F ee feel th at they would have just men w ere working and they w ere, and are, been getting into the swing of things had removing the m ortar and replacing it with a they come about 200 feet further and en­ The rising hemline has finally hit the Jiminy Pickit, self-styled leader of tered our hallowed, graffitti-covered hall. substance which, upon impending disaster MSU campus full face, figuratively speak­ Students for Liberating Organized People F or that reason we forgive them . to the MSU community, will be detonated to ing. one hopes. The short shrifted shift was (SLOP), likes short skirts, but dislikes Thom as Ball lift Fee Hall from this cam pus and tra n s­ slow in coming, but a t least it got here. the attention they have been getting. m ale co-chairm an port her to a place of safety, whereupon When I first ventured into University "This whole obsession with girls’ thighs F ee Hall R esidents’ Assn. the surviving generation will be able to life three years ago, for instance, the big is just another manifestation of American model their super-dorm s a fter this epitome kick in the dorm used to be mopping the middle class paranoid, puritanical hypoc­ floor with your tongue and shooting ocular risy,” Pickit said, twisting his necklace of residence halls. The reason th at I am w riting this letter I’ll get you, too fire at Time Magazine's modern living sec­ of Marcel Proust’s laundry tickets around is that the rem oval of the m o rtar causes To the E d ito r: tion whenever it carried a picture of the his finger. “ If a broad wants to show you a g reat am ount of noise and dust, and the A terrible catastrophy has oversw ept latest style draped on, but not very far her legs, groovy-unless she's a real dog. residents of Fee Hall have had to bear with these g reat United States. Businessmen, down, the shanks of a Parisienne lovely. But let’s not get hung up about the whole this problem, and have done so with g reat controlled by com m unist factions (na­ Today we accept these once amazingly thing.” patience. For that reason, and th at reason “ This big hang-up with m aterial things turally), a re stripping the rights of our short styles with relative aplomb and do alone, I think th at they should be recog­ young saplings to learn how to kill each not seem the least moved by encountering makes me sit* to my stomach,” Pickit nized and commended. They alone have other. several such visions of loveliness on the added. “ Is there a john handy?” suffered through this, and I think it is un­ I am referring to the decisions by sev­ way to, say, Berkey Hall. Or do we? I Most students do seem “ hung up” about fair that any other dorm be indirectly given eral local stores to refrain from selling talked with students, faculty, and admin­ shorter skirts, however, but perhaps of Police Administration, said that the cam ­ A large question in the minds of admin­ credit for this. Right, Chuck?! I seek “ toys of violence” as stated in your re ­ istrators concerning the socio-cultural im­ for differing reasons, as in the case of pus police had received a few complaints istrators is whether the trend toward short­ m erely to place credit where credit is due. cent article of October 16. pact of the stratospheric hemline. Owosso freshman Zelda Zielke. of indecent exposure from elderly E ast er and shorter skirts might get out of hand. In the future may I suggest th at the cur­ Violence is good for people. If it Allan Hackleschmackle, asst, professor “ I thought midis and maxis would be the Lansing m atrons concerning the shorter " I t all depends on whose hands it’s going riculum com m ittee consider a course for w eren’t it wouldn’t be so p revalent in of economics, said that the lesser amount thing this fall, so tha t’s all I bought, an skirt styles, but that he would no longer to get out if,” Milton Dickering, vice pres­ now I haven’t a thing to w ear,” Zelda m odern society. And besides, I don’t of m aterial used in a shorter skirt could be ident of student affairs, said. “ If it remains (as everyone else doesn’t) w ant anyone send officers to investigate them. said tearfully, sitting in the Wilson grill detrimental to cloth manufacturers. in my hands, well, that might just be all to tell m e th at my “ G.I. Jo e” doll can’t , in her Beauty Mist panty hose and P a t ' The shorter skirt uses less cloth,” Hackleschmackle chuckled, "but its "E v e ry time we sent a man out to cover right,” Dickering said, smiling and biting Paulsen T-shirt. But this C h ris tm a s ... m aim , rape, and kill m y sis te r’s one of these things, we can’t rely on him," his briar pipe in three. "B arb ie” doll. I t ’s good clean fun. Any price is equal to or even greater in terms Burnem said. "He may return in a few Zinc Fucia, graduate student in chem­ "People have criticized m e for my title istry, might have a solution for Zelda and as everyone knows, it’s only plastic. When of real income than the longer skirts. minutes if he finds nothing, or he may be To the E d ito r: meddling in student affairs,” he said. other coeds who are concerned about This tim e last year the MSU V eterans I did m y foxhole in m y back yard and This means the garment manufacturers gone for hours.” “ My answer to them is, in no uncertain Johnny com es over to play "V ietn am ,” a re indirectly subsidized by the cloth man­ keeping up with the latest styles. Assn. sponsored a C hristm as card to Burnem admitted that Harvey "Hands" terms- Tough beans, Boris. “ I call it Orgafabric,” Zinc said, a well I don’t want anyone telling m e I can ’t ufacturers. Am erican servicem en in Vietnam signed Blowmindski, the last man sent to investi­ "We m ust keep all this in its proper known bon vivant around the Chemistry shoot him with my “ Johnny Seven super- "Frankly, I could give a damn about the by m ore than 16,000 MSU students. The gate an indecent exposure charge, had not context and perspective,” MSU Presi­ Bldg. after his attem pt to synthesize LSD in dooper - kill - all - the - commies - John cloth m anufacturers," Hackleschmackle card w as intended only as a C hristm as been heard from since Oct. 14. dent John Handy said. “ I definitely think his lab brought on the biggest Chemistry Wayne machine gun. added. "They can go out of business for all greeting and in no way indicated support "Your wife and kids are worried, Harv,” skirts above the kneecap might be push­ Dept, freak-out since Bertrand "F u n City” And do you know what I ’m going to be 1 care." for the U.S. policy in the war. Burnem added. ing it a little too fa r.” Carbolicski turned an ounce of penicillin The card was m isconstrued by some to when I grow up? After I get my gun Richard Bumem, director of the Dept. learning, I’m going to be just like my •to'«iM M»VltoW . wi* H into 40 pounds of bread mold in 1B47. indicate support for the w ar. Many stu­ I>l A M I S IFTHISUeRENATIONALDOSIJEEK THIS IS “ Orgafabric can grow to suit whatever hero, Charles Whitman, and climb Beau­ I TklNK dents who had signed the card w ere highly ORS0METHIN6, MOV'DK OUT NATIONAL length the coed desires,” Zinc said, popping offended and the V eterans Assn. cam e m ont Tower and kill m e a bunch of peo­ VOU'RE ple. And I’m going to do it free of hate PREJUDICED], CARRf/lNSAROUNt- A5ISW, BUT STUPIDo r a small capsule in his mouth. "O r you can under some criticism because of this. JUSTBECAUSETHISUEEKIS FOR WEEK! snip a bit off of It and give it an Injection This year we intend to send another of race, creed and/or color, so I can’t CATSMWDON'T DOANMTHIN6J to m ake it remain dormant if you want C hristm as card to our men in Vietnam, be accused of being prejudiced. your skirt to stay short.” and we emphasize that it is only a C hrist­ So in conclusion, Fie upon you, you “ Orgafabric is very flexible and re­ m as greeting and a wish for an early re ­ mean old store owners. If I ever m eet quires little c a re ,” Zinc added. “ I wouldn't you I'll kick you in your shins. Nya! i/; kÿ h turn home s /> i s f r tA > reeammend wearing it too long between Roger G. Bomsta Nya! Nya! President, MSU V eterans Assn. Bob Daniel, Livonia, freshman feedings, though.” y T hursday, N ovem b er 7, 1968 5 Michigan State N ew s, East L an sing, M ichigan W a lla c e D em s r e t a i n C o n g r e s s i o n a l c a n s run 9 su c c e ssfu l * Ale. '• --deorge C: Wallace aaW-Wed­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The races was a disappointm ent to The other race pitted two incum­ elected to Congress when she nesday he considered his run D em ocrats retained firm con­ Republican leaders who had bents against each other in Ohio, won in New York. for the presidency successful trol of Congress in Tuesday’s talked confidently of picking up D em ocrat Charles A. Vanik and With Adam Clayton Powell because "th e other two parties election, making Richard M. a t least 20 seats and possibly 83-year-old Republican F ran ­ re-elected in H arlem to the ended up sounding like we w ere Nixon the first president since even the 31 it would take to put ces Bolton, and Vanik won. seat denied him by the 90th Con­ sounding.” the sta rt of the two-party sys­ the Republicans in control. gress, nine Negroes have been Wallace said he considered tem to take office without his Not since the 83rd Congress, Vanik moved into Mrs. Bol­ elected to the 91st, a record his American Independent P arty party in charge on Capitol Hill. in the first two years of Dwight ton's district because redis­ high. m ovem ent a “ bellw ether" for The Republicans scored a net D. Eisenhow er's adm inistra­ tricting had placed a preponder- Among the newcomers to the the two national parties. gain of five Senate seats but it tion, have the Republicans con- of Negroes in his old next Congress will be Wilmer "W e showed them w hat the was not enough to overcome the tolled Congress and they have Cleveland district. As expected, "V inegar Bend" Mizell, form er issues w ere," Wallace said. D em ocrats’ holdover m argin done it only twice since 1933. Louis Stokes, a brother of pitcher for the St. Louis Card­ He continued: ‘‘Mr. Nixon, from the 90th Congress and the One possible explanation for Cleveland's Negro m ayor. Carl inals, and Ja m es W. Syming­ especially in the last few weeks, count wound up 58 to 42. the low turnover ra te in the Stokes, won in the new district. ton, son of M issouri’s Sen, was saying m any of the sam e In the House, the GOP barely House is the likelihood that Stuart Symington. Mizell, a Re­ things we w ere saying." dented the big D em ocratic m a­ D em ocratic soft spots w ere all Negroes also won in new dis­ publican, won in a new North Wallace m ade the rem arks jority, picking up a net gain of four seats, which left it on the but elim inated in the GOP sweep two years ago when the tric ts in St. Louis and New York Carolina district, and Syming­ City. D em ocrat William Clay ton a Dem ocrat, took a seat in Victory at last in a statem ent a t a luncheon for his staff and newsmen who short end of a 243-192 lineup. D em ocrats lost 47 seats. becam e M issouri’s, first Negro the St. Louis suburbs vacated had followed him throughout congressm an and Shirley Chis­ by Tom Curtis, unsuccessful P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t R i c h a r d M. Nixon In a f a m i l i a r v i c t o r y p o s e a f t e r d e f e a t i n g V ic e This was in am azing contrast The Republicans were able to his campaign. holm, also a D em ocrat, becam e Republican candidate for the P r e s i d e n t H u m p h r e y In a c l o s e l y f o u g h t e l e c t t o n . F la n k in g a r e h i s w tfe , P a t , d a u g h ­ He also read the following to pre-election claim s by the take only nine seats from the the first woman of her race ever Senate. t e r s J u lie and T r-lcla, a n d J u l i e ' s f i a n c e , D avid E l s e n h o w e r . UPI T e le p h o to telegram he had sent to Richard GOP of a gain of 20 to 30--and D em ocrats in Tuesday's voting. to private D em ocratic expecta­ Redistricting in Indiana, North M. Nixon: “ My congratulations tions ot a loss of 10 or 12. Carolina and New Mexico, and best wishes and I wish you Other presidents have found helped account for four of them. every success in leading our them selves with the enemy p ar­ ty entrenched in Congress dur­ Two others w ere norm ally R e­ publican seats in upstate New RESTS AT W AVERLY great nation." ing their term s of office, but York returning to the fold, and none has had to sta rt out that way before. another was in a Connecticut d istrict that habitually swings j V o ters’ In 1916 Woodrow Wilson failed to bring a D em ocratic m ajority into the House with back and forth. The remaining two in M aryland and Virginia, apparently w ere affected by lo­ H u m p h r e y u r g e s n a t i o n a l u n ity I gripes A m eeting for persons who feel th at they w ere unjustly him, but with the help of inde­ cal considerations. campaign, and the ultim ate de­ He m essaged Nixon in a tele­ struggled to lend the Humphrey denied the right to register to pendent party m em bers the In return, the D em ocrats took MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The 57-year-old druggist feat was finally beginning to gram shortly a fte r phoning cause the sam e political savvy vote, by the city of E ast Lan­ Dem ocrats w ere able to exer­ five seats from the Republicans. -H u b e rt Horatio Humphrey from Huron, S.D., surged from show on the vice president's Nixon "You a re the winner in that m ade Nixon a loser to Ken­ sing, will be held in Old Col­ cise control. Four of th em -tw o in New York, fought back the tea rs of defeat behind to come within a whis­ bravely smiling face as he g ra­ this election. My congratula- nedy in 1960. lege Hall off the Union Grill, In the Senate. Republicans one in Missouri and one in West Wednesday and prom ised P re s­ per of the White House, then ciously conceded defeat a t noon flons." In ch aracter to the end, Hum­ 7:15 tonight. won seven seats from the Demo­ V irginia-had been vacated by ident-elect Richard M. Nixon went home to Lake Waverly to EDT before television cam eras His voice quavered then and phrey did his best to cheer Tom Steinfatt, who was the crats but the latter cut their GOP incum bents who either re ­ his support in unifying and lead­ re st and mow the lawn. and hundreds of shouting loyal­ nearly broke. But he pushed on: everyone. D em ocratic nominee for Ingham losses a bit by taking two seats tired or ran for other offices. ing the nation. The strain of the grueling ists. "P lea se know you will have He said again, “ We have got County Sheriff, will lead the dis­ that had been held by Republi­ Rising at 8:45 a.m . Minnesota my support in unifying and a President-elect. He is going cussion of w hat can be done to cans. although no incumbent tim e, Humphrey ate his break­ leading the nation." to have my support. " alter the situation. was running. fast and awaited the grim news Humphrey promised to "con­ d e m o c ra t Alan Cranston won the California seat vacated by Sen. Thomas H. K uchel's pri­ Missing Chicago ballots th at most of his supporters had seemed ready for hours after midnight. tinue my personal com m itm ent to the cause of human rights, of peace and to the betterm ent Namesakes cause m ary loss and Iow a's Demo­ It came. The news services of m an." cratic governor, Harold E. Hughes, won the seat of re tir­ ing Sen Bourke B. Hicken- scare state s Republicans and television networks gave Nixon Illinois and the pres­ idency. For the second tim e - "1 have done my b e st." he told his backers. " I have lost. Mr. Nixon has won. The Demo­ election confusion NEW YORK (AP) -- President Richard M. Nixon carried looper. and presum ably the la st-in cratic process has worked its The Republicans scored their CHICAGO (AP) - Richard County Chicago where in 1960 crats- eight years Humphrey had been will, so now let's get on with Hurhphrey, N.Y., but lost Nixon, Tex., to Hubert H. H um phrey gains in Arizona. Florida. Mary­ M. Nixon won the presidency by Republicans cried th at the Ken- The m ayor said he had not in Tuesday's presidential election. turned back in his effort to the urgent task of uniting our land. Ohio. Oklahoma and Penn­ clinching Illinois' 26 electoral nedy-Nixon election was stolen. ordered the state s attorney to country." Humphrey, N.Y., gave the Republican candidate 97 votes to crown a long public career with sylvania. The GOP victory in votes but his victory party was The missing ballots from investigate. " I don't speak for Hum phrey's silver-h a i r e d 59 for the D em ocratic vice president in unofficial returns. the nation's highest prize. Arizona will bring Barry Gold- delayed Wednesday by a hand­ about 150 precincts w ere re ­ the sta te 's atto rn ey ," he'said. However, Humphrey, Neb., was faithful to its nam esake, giving In 1960, he was drubbed in the wife. Muriel, whom he proudly The near stand-off in House ful of missing precincts in Cook ported by a D em ocratic of­ Hum bert Humphrey 184 votes to 168 for Nixon. He said he believed there prim aries by John F. Kennedy. called "th e secret weapon." ficial to be safe in the basem ent In 1968, branded a sure loser was a t his side, ilis family was Nixon. Tex., went for Humphrey. 307 votes to 200 for Nixon. of the Civic Center, across the w ere irregularities in two w est­ George C. Wallace, the third party candidate, carried Wal­ ern suburban townships where, alm ost from the mom ent of his there in the hotel ballroom and street from Mayor R ichard J. nomination by bitterly divided sp was a weary Lawrenqe F- lace, N.C., Wallace, S.C., and W allace. Ark. But he ran second Daley s office in City Jlall. he said, poll officials counted tO ‘JtoG«!;in WaUac*T’VJI. and W allace, N.Y., and second to pafp6r ballots in judicial races D e iliijii|H ild st August, he hat- O'Brien, who. as cam paign.m an­ Newsmen threw a. scare in fo ' the^'wire and al- ager and D em ocratic National Humphrey inW allace. La. Nixon supporters whfen they re ­ before contests at the top of Wallace ran last ifc»Wallace. Calif.. Wallace, Mo.. Wallace the ticket. C om m ittee chairm an. had ported that each of the pre­ Ind.. Wallace. W. Va.. and Wallace County. Kansas. cincts had approxim ately 400- 500 votes but it quickly becam e apparent that the lagging pre­ cincts w ere insufficient to alter ANNUAL Winner and Champion! Nixon's 117,126-vote lead over Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ phrey. •jg The Arnold Palmer Alpaca/Wool cardigan There were also about 400 unreported precincts in Down- sta te counties, but they were dismissed without concern BOKL by Robert Bruce since Nixon won all but 10 of the 101 Downstate counties. The Brothers o the Z eta' Ninon's final unofficial total was 1.996.579 compared with Beta Tau fratern ity cord ially the vice president's tally of invite all interested specta- G r a c io u s d e f e a t 1.879.453. Republicans, content with the tors to the 1968 edition of the V ic e P r e s i d e n t H u b e r t H u m p h r e y an d w ife M u rie l flush of victory, did not an­ annual Nose Bowl, when the s t i l l s m i l e a f t e r c o n c e d in g e l e c t i o n to N ixon. H um ­ nounce they would seek investi­ p h r e y p r o m i s e d to t a l s u p p o r t to th e new p r e s i d e n t . gations of the missing ballots. team of Sigma Alpha Mu meets r UPI T e le p h o to N either did the defeated Demo­ up with the powerful and un­ beaten Z .B .T .'s of 855 Grove St. The game wi 11 s tart prom pt­ POW ELL RE-ELECTED ly at 8:15 p.m . at the I.M . fie !d Once again this football clc Blacks gain in House , sic promises to provide an / evening of superb a t h l e t i c WASHINGTON 1A P 1 - The H arlem 's absentee congress­ publican-Liberal in heavily ¡3 ¿JK-'juB). m an Adam Clayton Powell competition. House of R epresentatives D em ocratic district. gained the largest black m em ­ polled his usual overwhelming bership in its history Tuesday with election of three new blacks, m ajority-around 80 per cent-- even though he again faces the D em ocrat Louis Stokes, the brother of Cleveland's first .,/i. utpio rumo h i ROBERT RRUCE 1 including the first woman and problem of gaining admission to black mayor, beat Republican the brother of Cleveland Mayor a House that has refused to seat Charles Lucas in that city while Carl Stokes. him since early 1967. in St. Louis liberal D em ocrat • Five of the six blacks incum­ Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, a William L. Clay won over Re- bents w ere re-elected. No re­ tough-talking, two-term state publian Curtis C. Crawford, legislator, becam e Brooklyn's T he m o s t p o p u l a r s w e a t e r In turns were available on the who m ade law and order and is­ sixth race, involving incumbent first black representative by A m e r i c a . , . f a s h i o n e d In a sue in his campaign. Augustus Hawkins of Los An­ defeating Ja m es F arm er, for­ c l a s s i c b le n d o f 50% a l p a c a / geles against Republican Roy m er Congress of Racial Equali­ 50% wool . , . s u p e r b l y d e - Lundv. ty chairm an, who ran as a Re- T SA ILO R IT H E S T E V E mi E R B A N D tailed In a r i c h l y - t e x t u r e d lin k s s t i t c h . And now you c a n T A K E S YOU J College Relations Director ch o o se y o u rs f ro m the b ig g e st J c /o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 I S A IL O R c o lo r se lectio n e v e r! Com e I m e e t th e c h a m p i o n t h i s w eek . I P le a s e s e n d m e I I W H ERE TH E S i z e s S, M, L, X, I a S h e r a to n S tu d e n t \ L E X s o I c a n sa v e u p I I I SO U N D S BLO W F R E E ! $23.00 I Take the frip with The Sfeve Miffer Band ¡ t o 2 0 % o n OTHER SW EATERS— $12.98 to $50.00 I Living In The U.S.A.» Quicksilver Girf I Song For Our Ancestors » Lucky Man ■S h e r a t o n r o o m s. ,30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts .M ichigan Bankard I Dear Mary»My Friend * Gangster of Love »She's Fine I Overdrive »and Dime-A-Dance Romance. J N a m e __________________________________________ - I I ■ i A d d r e s s ______________________________ _______ Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- - I I ■ H O L D E N | p R E ID I giving (Nov. 27-Dec. 1), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. U and July * ■ through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer | " F a m o u s B r a n d s f o r Dad & L a d ” MARSHALL MUSIC cn _ student rates during other periods subject to availability attim e ■ I of check-in and may be requested. 1 FRANDOR C E N TE R I I DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER I SheratonHotels & Motor Inns © i ■ Sheraton H otels and Motor Inns. A W orldwide Service of i r i ■ 245 AN N Thursday, November 7, 1968 6 MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan S t u d e n t opinion r e j e c t s N i x o n vehicles for revolutionary pol-^ y o u t h with the anarchic students." "G re a t G eneration." He says • TaVV. —A »• tr " ’ ~^G^t atudenis . ..Uiere. is " a new ¿ o a d , ahead" ft* pedent o /r ^ itu r * dtfOflifte.' '¡Tie* r !#»•»'*.? , ,,, ® ^ 'dl AKWf 'Y s. to , ..i5 iëi MUS ’l- i. * College Pre ss Service ' GOP PlalfoR n thotigh. con»ins billion )« -federal aid f o rjrh o o l News Analysis - . He w arned.that "w e m ust pot allow“ the Latin American un­ those fnake it d e a r th a t Nixon« peof>le says,—"th a t new and construction. He sponsored no WASHINGTON -- Richard Nix­ the old idea of tax credits for doned. encouraged or excused iversity of today to become is dealing in political double- relevant road is your road. You education legislation while a on says he has learned a lot parents and a new version: tax dent rebellion. the lawlessness of their stu­ the prototype of the American talk when he lists only pos­ will be p art of the new leader­ from cam paigning for the P re s­ deductions to encourage savings m em ber of Congress and op­ Last spring he expressed his itive plans a s "som e indication ship. The challenge of change is dents." university of tomorrow . . . posed m ost federal-aid-to-ed- views on the Columbia disorder, your challenge, because this land idency, especially in understand­ for college Nixon saw the Columbia re ­ The way to prevent it is to of the im portance my adm in­ ing w hat is on the minds of Tax advantages would also be ucation m easures. saying students who close cam ­ istration will be determ ined to is your land. bellion as "the first m ajor rid the cam pus now of any given to those who support pri­ While recently he has been puses "not only disgrace them ­ attach to the legitim ate dem ands While there a re some pass­ young people. skirmish in a revolutionary student organization or clique He has on the receiving vate schools, the GOP candidate m ore careful in his choice of selves but harm the cause of edu­ struggle to seize the universi­ which applauds and uses the of young people of A m erica." able parts. Richard Nixon's "new end of some p retty pointed m es­ says. words than his vice presiden­ cation." "M ore deplorable," he Richard Nixon refers to to people seem s ties and transform them in to type of force employed a t Col­ sages on signs carried by stu­ Nixon also supports lowering tial choice Spiro T. Agnew, Nix­ added, "is the conduct of those day s young people as the sanctuaries for radicals and umbia. The place to begin is dents. One poster held high at the voting age. Eighteen-year- on clearly opposes overt stu- professors and teachers who con­ a rally in Burbank. Calif, es­ olds a re old enough to vote pecially caught his eye. "Talk not because they are old enough With Us, Not At U s." the sign to fight,_he says, but because said. The sentim ent behind that they a re sm art enough to vote. Nixon prom ises students "a statem en t is indicative of what piece of the action." Involved Nixon sees as a gap between in "forging the new direction in generations, a gap he thinks A m erica." young people will 000 his new political leadership will have a better alternative than PLAY KROGER’ S "LUCKY SOLITAIRE” help to close. taking to the streets in protest, When Nixon insists he has he argues. heeded the sign's m essage, it All this sounds good to Nixon is clear to m any on cam puses supporters. Other m em bers of th at he is two-faced, a double­ the academ ic community, how­ Win as much as $1,000 or you may win $200-$100-$50-$10-$5-$2-$l or you may win from 50 to 1,000 Top talker, and a real th reat to ever, a re scared to death of Value Stam ps. No purchase necessaryl Limit one ticket per adult per store visit or m ail request to P.O. academ ic freedom. w hat might happen to dissent Box69-GR Birmingham, Michigan 48010. The president-elect feels and freedom under a Nixon- he has m ade a sincere effort Agnew Administration. S P E C IA L T H IS W EEK! S IL V E R P L A T T E R P E S C H K E 'S to talk with students, not at Their fear--and Nixon's fear them. He offers a platform that of or distaste for student de­ U S D A C H O IC E T E N D E R A Y C E N T E R C U T R IB P R ID E O M IC H IG A N includes ending the draft through m onstrators -- can be explained an all-volunteer arm y a fte r the as simply a difference in id­ Vietnam w ar is ended. He has eological beliefs. To someone on established a Student Coalition to the left, someone on the right R IB PO RK "utilize the talents and energies seem s far right; while conser­ of the academ ic community to vatives might be able to stomach resolve society's problems. m oderates, liberals seem too STEAKS CHO PS HAM ROAST Nixon also would "devise new radical. ways by which, through long But liberal distaste within term loans, the federal govern­ the academ ic community for m ent can further assist students Nixon can be explained and to gain a higher education. " He justified by examining the can­ also says he would encourage d idate's rem arks and record. private enterprise to expand Nixon's the one. Humphrey- its participation in student fi­ supporters pointed out. who nancial aid. Nixon might support voted ‘ 1947 against a $30 the proposal for an "E d u ca­ million increase in the school tional Opportunity Bank" that lunch program . In 1960 as Vice would loan students the cost of President, he declined to cast college, with repaym ent de- the tie-breaking vote that would LO IN CUT P o rk Chops DST, pollution P ESC H K E 3 -LE G G E D A ll B o o f F ro o k s u program s passed This hand-painted statue is yours free with the coupon below and any pur­ chase of $5 or more. And you can buy P E T E R S L B R O L L SAU SAG E OR 1 2 -O Z FR YER S CREAM STYLE OR LB cam pgrounds will be built and four others for only 19« each. The L iik Saosogo « g55$ S P E C IA L T H IS W EEK! By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER complete set of 35 Presidents will W H O LE KERNEL F eatu re Editor .. . hundreds of m iles of trails and bring new excitement to American ECKRICH L B S M Q ftG M RAC OR 1 2 -O Z B E E F Michigan citizens thrèe Bf the fiveT state pro­ passed posals, putting the state on Day­ hiking pathw ays for wilderness cam pers will be constructed. The Daylight Savings Time history for your children. Look for Our Parade of Presidents Display. »1*3! S n o rg o s Pdc KWICK K R ISP THICK O R THIN PKG HILLS BROS DEL MONTE C I proposal, the culmination of a This COUPON WORTH light Savings Time, DST, and providing for program s on wa­ ter pollution and the expansion of recreational facilities. two-year controversy in the state, was a very close race. At tim es during the early hours of OUM CCI ANANOPAINTCOFlGURCOP FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT C D C C rn C C WITH COUPON ANO $5 00 PURCHASE ATALSOPURCHASErtGURCSOF PRESIOENTS S lic e d B acoo 2 LB PKG B #'ww # * # r : ......... : : . H ! CO FFEE Wednesday, it appeared th at the 1-11.9) 9« 9SANO)t FORONLY19«EACH 404 Thé proposal to perm it a THIS COUPON IS WORTH bill had failed. But the final Good thru Sun*» Nov* 10, 1968 TOWARD TH E PURCHASE OF graduated income tax if the results put Michigan on DST. P R E S ID E N T A L Michigan Legislature author­ Reviewing Stand ized it was defeated. Also de­ In 1966 the federal govern­ Price 59* with Coupon. . . 99* Without feated was a proposal to allow m ent passed the F ederal Uni­ 8 2 5 E X T R A T O P Good thru Sun«, Nov, 10, 1968 state legislators to be elected form Time Act requiring all •LQ Q QiQiA' A’A';ft’ A ft’W H A' ir n n jn ,B jOL RUBuRtiRUR* limh one couponperfamily 1 1 to another office during their sta te s to observe DST, effec­ V A L U E S T A M P S term in the legislature. tive April, 1967. The only ex­ WITH ITEMS B F lO W The graduated income tax ception was if a sta te legisla­ D E L MONTE w i t h th e p u r c h a s e a I a proposal was defeated by more ture specifically exem pted its mmmm m m a n a l b h a g S p o t lig h t o r than 3 to 1. The proposal on state from DST. #93 U 5 0 F r e n c h B r a n d B e a n C o ffe e legislators was turned down by The Michigan Legislature w i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f 2 —lb s A p r ic o ts m ore than 2 to 1. exempted Michigan from the M e . F r e n c h o r 3 —lb s S PEC IA L TH IS W EEK! Both bond issues on w ater federal act and placed the en­ pollution and recreational fa­ tire state in the E astern zone cilities were designed and ad­ Previously the federal act had #94 t e lO O S p o t lig h t B e a n C o ffe e w i t h th e p u rc h a s e o f I - L B l- O Z CANS $1 S PE C IA L TH IS W EEK' M E L-O -S O FT DEL M O N TE vocated by Gov. Romney. A placed the Upper Peninsula in com m ittee toured the state be­ the Central tim e zone. fore the election urging voters a m m anY 2 phgs 5 0 G o ld C r e s t C a n d le s w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f O RAN G E OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT W H IT E F R U IT to favor the two proposals. With the passage of this pro­ The w ater pollution issue was posal the entire state will ob­ passed by a large m argin. The serve DST for six m onths dur­ $355 million program will pro­ ing the sum m er period. The a m ee c n y 5 p h g s K r o g e r I 0 —O* W t 5 0 FroMtn Vegetables w ith t h e p u r c h a s e o f . D e l M o n te BREAD COCKTAIL rnm a 1—lb h o g o r b o * K ro g er vide for municipal sewage Upper Peninsula will be in the #97 D 25 O y s te r C ra c k e rs D r in k s treatm en t plants, sew ers and C entral zone while lower Mich­ w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f a storm w ater control. G rants igan will be in the E astern zone. m m 6 p a h K r o g e r 6 —F I O z I—Q T will be m ade to individual com­ #9B Q 50 F r o z e n O ra n g e J u ic e 1 4 -O Z CANS 7 9 * m unities to construct these fa­ w i t h th e p u rc h a s e o f cilities. m m 2 f t —g a l c tn s K r o g e r a If c ii The program has a comple­ 5 0 2% H I N U B I L K CUT OR F R EN CH D E L MONTE tion date of 1980. The program will cost approxim ately $1.2 -¿ 's !'. a rm w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f o billion with federal and local 5 U q t c tn K r o g e r Ic e C re a m G re e n B e a n s funds making up the difference Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary, will have its Wolverine picture taken at W wW iIW t hn th IIIW e pwiv p u r c hrma. s e I-LB from the sta te 's $335 million. of 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Tower Room of The proposal for recrea­ the Union. All members should be there. a mm a p k g C o lb y o r CANS 8 9 * tional facilities was passed in • • • 50 c o I b y L o n g h o rn C h o o s e S P E C I A L THIS WEEK ASSO RTED F L A V O R S a close race. State money will Students Off Campus will host an Afro- d e l monte stewed w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f provide $100 million. Of this, American art display of jewelry and pri­ 4 1- L B son art from Nov. 7-15 on the fourth floor $30 million will go to local gov­ of the Union. 4M A 4 P I 5 0 10—lb s o r m o re an y RI02 L J J V varl„ r POTATOES Tomatoes CANS $1 K ro g e r G e l a t i n s ................................................ : . r.:?.c. 5 * ernm ents and will be m atched • • • CONTADINA ROUND D E L MONTE by $15 million in local funds A discussion of individual student prob­ a m m w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f 2 h o o d s and $15 million in federal ap­ lems with voter registration and possible 50 le ttu c e o r C A B B A G E Tomatoes 3 i 3~o~z c a n s solutions to such problems will be held propriations. at 7:15 tonight in Old College Hall in P e a c h e s ........................................... 3 '" ¿ « t 8 9 * The $60 million total will the Union. w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f a ju m b o TEXAS be used for playgrounds, city • • • a m m ba g o f P o p p e d P o p c o rn S P E C IA L T H I S WEEK! S PEC IAL T H IS W EEK ! parks, tennis courts, baseball Billy Parker, jazz musician and schol­ 25 o r C h e d d a r C h o o s e P o p c o rn ar. will be special guest at the Black Stu­ diamonds and recreational cen­ dents' Alliance meeting at 8 tonight in ORANGES W H IT ^ S E E D L E S S OR 176 SIZE ZIP PE R S K IN ters for senior citizens. Fisheries program s 106B Wells. Parker will present the “ De­ will velopment of Afro-American Muaic on have $23.7 million. Three new the American Scene” in an historical hatcheries for 20 million fish analysis • 0 • O m m w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f 2 —lb s 25 o r m o re F a n c y B a n a n a s w i t h th e p u r c h a s e of 3 5-LB. BAG. 69« NEW CROP will be built with p art of the funds. Roger Albritton, professor of philoso­ phy at Harvard University, will speak on State park developm ent will “inKnowledge and Doubt” at 8tonight Conrad Auditorium. The speech will O mm 50 o r m o re p h g s B u d d lg ’ s C h ip p e d B o a t P r o d u c t s w i t h th e p u r c h a s e o f V INE R I P E GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES receive $52.8 million and will be the second of the Philosophy Dept, s provide for 6,000 new cam p­ fall Isenberg Memorial lecture series. sites and day use parking for * • * Everette Rogers, professor of commu­ 18,000 m ore people each day. nications. will speak on "Riling Frus­ Wildlife program s with $14 tration AmongPeasants, Urban Poor, million will develop state game and Students" at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union are a s in southern Michigan, Delta Phi Epsilon invites the public to expansion of deer habitat work attend. in northern Michigan and con­ The Rational« will entertain at an all- struction of wetlands through­ Unlversity mixer from 9-12 p.m. Friday out the state. in Holmes Hall. Admission is 50 cents. With $4.5 million for state 0 0 • forest recreation areas, 1,500 Students for a Democratic Society will hole a chapter meeting at 8:30 tonight in new cam psites on sta te forest t h e f t " ! - - " >•----- T h u rsd ay, N ovem b er 7, 1968 7 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan Joplin charms with gravel voice ■ when she stepped from the shad .. _ j _____ frizzi .iniu„ thei___ heatt „t of u.__li« her act. - H- er. . I a. « pajam , inn a that top wthants at wto be to dancine ants be dancing about about a t the a t curious the curious and and down down them , them gi , graveling a t their deep depths and screech­ By CORYDONIRELAND seen through. Hipped with ropes right angle of her ecstacy, when Tt«* s p e c t r u m • ows with a kind of embarrai^jjpd m outh is round again, built for - i*»— pants. «be, would crick her stream ing, ing at their tippy-tops. The -a— • - ' f ' t h e y£V£Z£ _ — * 'wis- . n»crUs_ instihf:, tfefu f i M 'i a i * . u r'f. Ir ’l t • to the edge 01 ' t t e f f & C head of flair aW'fc* «siei rti' ►.i ■ .v « microphone in a parody of w hat *sored with a short, squared wàs ’shoulder: To lo se herself. not have any meaning,, since it set of teeth. like a dark w aterfall and lin­ (CPS »--Imagine that you has been her rise to fame. When she w as hot trick-bodied is the juggling, and not the or­ Her face and body a re the She was dressed in black that gered in figgety pools around a re a woman who has ju st got­ into this right-angle womb of anges, that rw lly counts. ten out of bed. You are stale kind that are plain enough in night to silhouette her gravelly- her gold sandals. How can I put an hour of cli­ voiced charm s against the gaud With the right m usic behind reverie Ja n is was nervous, and half-smiley in the morning repose to be anything they w ant crushing her hands and w rists m ax and ecstacy into words, ex­ and you shuffle off to the bath­ to be wh*n they are excited. Her and twang of Big Brother. The her she could be a swaggering together to build the tension. cept to say th a t it happened? top of her outfit was of black Je re m ia, a sim m ering gypsy, room and suddenly find your­ face is sm all and round like a Almost as an after-thought, she Jan is Joplin has happened. Like self in the middle of a stage, melon and hidden in the tra f­ silk. It swept across the white or an innocent giggling little would grab out a t the mike, G ertrude Stein put to music, fic of her long, brown hair, of her chest, begging to hang girl. With the m usic she cam e fronted by raspy cheers and clutch it like a lover, and sing Jan is night train s the ends of surrounded from behind by a which is quick to snarl and loose a t the right shoulder like alive, low-stepped the beat or at a fever pitch. m any phrases, repeating them , tableau of twangy guitars, long until they are a litany of pain and hairs and crazy lights. The sound of Janis Joplin is emotion and not ju st a set of as prim itive and as stirring as words. Breathing heavily a t the You really ju st w ant to g ar­ gle and maybe have breakfast, SUNDAY IN AUDITORIUM her womanhood. There is no soft edges of her songs, she be­ but all of them w ant you to name for the style of it; there comes a soulful negress; from sing. You a re pleased that all is no word th at could sum it the w arm darkness of soul, she up. Her style is as deep and as lifts her voice into banter and Noted soloists to perform of this has happened, somehow, but you a re faintly uncomfor­ basic as em otion itself; as old becom es a chattering nag, nee­ table. You w ant to m ake the best and as wanton as dance and m u­ dling her m an; searing higher, her voice trem bles past the hys­ of it. Like any woman who has Three outstanding soloists, School and the Cologne sic and soul. ju st gotten up, you have no a g e ; including tenor R obert Nagy Her first and m ost powerful terical Wayne Newton zone and (G erm any) Music Hochschule. you are a little girl and a sexy of the Metropolitan Opera, will P atterson, a m em ber of the instrum ent is her voice, which fires to the Tiny Tim heights of woman and a tired old gnarl at join the MSU Symphony Orches­ voice faculty a t the University defies the scales as it rips up intensity. the sam e time. tra in a concert perform ance of Michigan, has appeared PROOF.AM INri You rem em ber th at your NOW I Feature at of the first act of W agner’s throughout the United States name is Jan is Joplin and that 1:00-3:45-6:35-9:25 S tu d e n ts 9 r o le “ Die W alkure” a t 4 p.m. Sun­ and Europe in concert and oper­ it m eans a certain thing. Sud­ day in the Auditorium. atic perform ances. He has per­ H arold G rant, associate p r o fe s s o r In C ounseling denly it dawns on you that you The perform ance will be di­ form ed leading roles with the Personnel S ervice, spoke a fte r a luncheon to Phi are famous. rected by Dennis Burkh, con­ State Opera in Freiburg, the Delta Kappa and urged that students should be given By the looks of her, Janis ductor and musical director of NBC Television Opera Series a m o re Im p o rta n t ro le in the fu tu re of h ig h e r educa­ m ust have thought some of the MSU Symphony. Sunday’s and in opera productions in tion State News photo by L a r r y Hagedorn these things and felt like this concert is open to the public D etroit, New York and New without charge. Orleans. BEST After graduating from the He has studied a t the F rei­ PICTURE!1 Cleveland Institute of Music, burg Hochschule and M anhattan Grant urges student role Nagy joined the M etropolitan Opera Co. in 1957. His list of leading roles include E rik in School of Music in New York. “ Die W alkure,” the second work in the trilogy, “ The Ring W inner o f 10 A cadem y Awards! “ Flying D utchm an” and Don of the Nibelung,” is the story in forming higher education Jose in "C arm en," with the M etropolitan. L ast spring he perform ed R O B E R T NAGY of the incestuous love of Sieg­ mund and Sieglinde. ______ Nextl “ High, Wild and Free the role of Siegmund in the Miss Mannian is a professor T O D A Y .. SUPER Geneva (Switzerland) Opera of voice a t Indiana University. By DAVE SHORT dents dropped out of school be- the students a t all tim es on perform ance of “ Die W alkure.” She has performed m ore than BARGAIN DAY! td e a tu State News Staff W riter cause they didn't have enough the university,” G rant said. 30 operatic roles in appear­ JoinThe Salt &Pepper Chib Admitting that college stu- money or things like th a t,” This season Nagy will be heard “ Because of this, it is dif­ ances with the Metropolitan dents w ere revolting against G rant voiced. “ But, now w e're ficult for the students to be as Otello with the Baltim ore Civic Opera and as T ristan Opera Studio, NBC Opera Co. the present system , Harold starting to come around to free enough to contribute to the the Bonn Opera Co. and the G rant, associate professor in the idea that the university's evolutionary process of higher with the Corpus Christi Sym­ phony. He will also perform City Center Opera of New York. Counseling Personnel Service, environm ent m ight be the education." She has studied a t the Un­ urged that students be given cau se.” G rant urged the college pro­ Strauss' “ Ariadne auf Naxos” with the Boston Symphony. iversity of Washington Cornish an im portant role in the future of higher education. fessors and the adm inistrators In showing a need for a to form their own dream ju st Russ Glbb P resents PROGRAMINFORMATION^ 482-3905 NOCOVER NOMINIMUM "We should not look a t college change in the system of edu­ as the students a re doing. He In Detroit IC H IO A N students as ju st ferm enters. cation, G rant cited the ra te s of told them th at they m ust have I UiAtV F riday, Saturday, Sunday They have always had an im ­ emotionally upset students and faith in the students of today. 1:05-3:15-5:25 portant role in the evolution of the num ber of suicides. “ I feel that students will BUDDY GUY NOW! 7:40-9:55 I n i t i a t i o n F e e : One plainly wrapped time-bomb... higher education in this coun­ give us the leadership th at it “ Of the people who attend The Charging Rhinoceros try ," G rant said. takes to m ake the colleges bet­ One set of plans for overthrowing a smail-but-nice country... college, the num ber of emo­ “ College students could of Soul tionally disturbed cases are ter and also m ake the world a w h o c a re s a b o u t a _ An eye for topless croupiers and ‘serve as catalysts and insti­ twice as big as any other group b etter place to live in.” The M arch Brothers 35 y e a r o ld v irg in ? bottomless adventure! gators in this process in the and th e , num ber of suicides fu ty re,” ' ^ e ‘" W i^ r f ^ ! ir tf1 Ih W . ' G rant 1 T he Case of E .T . Hooley G ra n t's rem ark s cam e during stated. “ There is something a speech a t a luncheon m eet­ wrong now." GRANDE ing of the MSU Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Wednesday. Students, according to G rant, G rant w arned that the adm in­ have alw ays been revolt or re ­ BALLROOM istrato rs of the universities form-minded. The only dif­ Grand River at Beverly m ust change their attitudes ference that he cited between 1 Block South of Joy about college students. Instead the students of other genera­ of thinking of ways to present tions and the student now is 8:30 Pjvl. satisfactory program s to the the “ neglect” theory. Admission $3.00 students, he pointed out that too m any adm inistrators are con­ G rant feels that college stu­ cerned about finding ways to dents a re not neglected or left IP com bat student dissent. alone as much as the pre-1900's Students, according to G rant, college students. go to college because they have "Nowadays, we m ake sure a dream of what college edu­ th at people a re there to watch cation could be. He said that ENDS SHOWN AT that was why m ore students FOX EASTfRWTlCATRfS•SUBSIDIARYOf NATiONAl GCNtRAi CORP TONIGHT 5:00 - 7:15 - 9:30 keep coming each year. G rant linked the environ­ SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE MANOORSHOPPINGCENTER•3100 EASTSAGINAW• Plioiw351-00.10 W illiam Shakespeare's m ent of the U niversity as a Im m orta l rvT/Mir\T ATT DTETU , CHRISLAW - TRACE-MARKpiesenis m ajor reason why students, af­ SHOWN AT FIFTH VI/CDVI WEEKI AT AT C la ssic/ m u lc t ter coming to the university, 7:15 AND 9:05 P.M. 1:15 3-4:45 tend to grow disgusted with the educational system . R e la x ! -7-9:15 in the PAULNEWMANproductionol SAMMY MUTIS. J t ., K I R U V W I "We used to think that stu- It’s o n ly a m o v ie ! < r a c h e l, COLUMBIAPICTURES Presents ra c h e l AMARTINMANUIISProduction TODAY AT r:30 Nancy Landis competes for Duffy »•«•.mgJAMBS SUGGESTED POMMATURE AUDIENCES' m JFt 5:25 - 9:10 P.M. COBURN JAMBB JAMBS TECHNICOLOR* EDOM WâRNER MOS. SEHEN »NTS V W Big Ten title MASON FOX COMING: “ THE COLORby Deluxe Homecoming Queen Nancy Landis will com pete for the ANO SUSANNAH YORK BRILLIANTLYPERFORMEDby AcademyAwardWinner M A X IM IL IA N S C H E L L BOSTON STRANGLER” Tony Curtls-H enry Fonda PLUS LAST DAY AT 3:20 - 7:10 - LATE “ HOT M IL L IO N S ” PETER USTINOV Big Ten Queen title Friday in Minneapolis, Minn. STARTS The winner will be introduced TOMORROW on nationwide television during the M innesota-Purdue gam e a t halftim e Saturday. She will then ADELICATE MASTERPIECE... IT OFFERS BEAUTY, SENSUALITY. AND Ph. D. GRADUATES com pete for queen of the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ PERFECT TASTE!" - G£W£J, THENEWYORKCP IN VE STIG A TE OUR C H A LLE N G IN G RESEARCH POSITIONS NOW ciation (NCAA), with queens MICHELE MORGAN from all other conferences. MICHEL PICC0U A V A ILA B L E IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY'S NEWEST RESEARCH C O M P L E X The NCAA Queen will win a PIERRE CLEMENTI $1.000 scholarship. Second and CATHERINE DENEUVE , third place winners, will each The Inland Steel Com pany, Ind iana H a r b o r W o r k s , E a s t C hicago, In diana receive $500 scholarships. “B e n ja m in i n v ite s you to in v e s ti g a t e our man y c a r e e r o p p o rt u n it i e s . C o n su lt the Ike sp e cific job d e s c r i p t i o n s in the p o c k e t of our b r o c h u r e . Our r e p r e s e n t a ­ A N S IN G Diaryor tiv e s will be on your c a m p u s on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968. Ï ÿ - D r i v ! In T h e a t r e S207 «, LI OAR SJ amInnocent young C o n tac t you r P l a c e m e n t Office fo r an appointment. Open F ri. - Sat. - Sun. Bor ‘Helga & The Naked Runner’ TARLITE INLAND STEEL COMPANY .D». ivc In T h e a tr e unoii t Nil —WWWmIAINRIEDR»» NOW SHOWING INLAND INDIANA HARBOR WOBX3 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Exclusive All Color Program see rr a s rr r e a l l y was È M THE OTHER SIDE OF BONNIE & C L Y D E ’A lso1 M arlon Brando-Jane Fonda in We are an Equal Opportunity Em ployer in the Plans for Progress P rogram iJ , "T H E CHASE” Thursday, November 7, 1968 Q Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan MHA and WIC Present V ’ o f Colorado to provide CHARIFS* 1' I I’V * 1 new deqree in pediatrics C A S IN O W ■ M -Ï Dr. Henry 1» Silver of the adopt such a plan if i t proves IS TOO M U C H ... . By SUE REBECK school’s Dept, of P ediatrics successful. State News Staff W riter who feels th at there a re thou­ FOR ONE A new type of m edical prac­ sands of children already “ re­ The w orker will be able to prac­ titioner will be trained a t the ceiving grossly inadequate to­ tice in the office of a pedia­ JAMES BOND! University of Colorado Medical trician or general practitioner, ' £'_■* V* _____ tal health c a re .” School in Denver. and handle 80 per cent of the With the child population of Starting early in the sum m er daily load. the United States estim ated a t term the program will be of­ 76 million bv 1980, Silver pre­ fered in an a ttem p t to m eet Medical societies in Colorado dicts that the condition is “ go­ an impending crisis in health have approved the plan, and an ing to get m uch w orse.” care for children. advisory com m ittee from these The P ediatric Associate or To provide adequate health groups will take the issues to Child Health Associate, as this care for these children, an the Colorado legislature in Ja n ­ new m edical practioner will be additional 100,000 pediatricians uary. called, will work in a broader will be needed by 1980. range than a nurse, but narrow er This quota cannot possibly Students wishing to enter the than a doctor. The m edical be produced even if allowm ents program from other schools Debate champs workers will m eet the needs of children who do not require are m ade for the drastic in­ crease in the present ra te of m ust fulfill one and a half years of chem istry, one year MSU d e b a te c h a m p i o n C h u c k H u m p h r i e s t a k e s th e p o d iu m a s h i s t e a m m a t e R o g e r special attention or c are for of biology, one-half year of fewer than 1,000 pediatricians C h a r d l i s t e n s . A c r o s s th e r o o m , B r i t i s h D e b a te C h a m p io n s J a m e s H u tc h in s o n and serious ailm ents. entering the field each year. m athem atics and the University V i c t o r M cC oll d i s c u s s s t r a t e g y . T h e m o d e r a t o r Is R o d n e y D e an . This program was conceived by of Colorado requirem ents S ta te N e w s p h o to by D av id H a r r i s o n The new practioner will be language and English. able to receive patients after five years of post-high school The pay is expected to sta rt study, as com pared to 11 years a t $10,000 to $12,000 with in MSU CHAPTER for a pediatrician and nine for a general practitioner. creases up to $15,000. Biafrans w ork for homeland The first two years of the S t o r e H o u r s ; W e d n e s d a y noon u n til 9:00 p . m . program , the student will take M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9:30 a . m . t o 5:30 p . m . many of the sam e courses that a m edical student takes in pre- The E a st Lansing Chapter of Two large size congo drum s, med. The third year is spent To aid the starving m asses in This African country has wit­ studying anatom y, and other nessed extensive poverty since the organization is the most a twin-gong and a mahogany their homeland of Biafra is the biological sciences. m ain objective of the Biafra w ar began in the sum m er of active of the three Biafra or­ ekwe create the beat, while Oldmaine T ro tte rs makes the ganizations presently functioning electric guitars com plete the The fourth year will be de­ Association in the Americas, 1968 when Biafra demanded in­ voted to pediatric study and the dependence from Nigeria. in Michigan. Last month the total effect. loafer with real sportswear chic Inc. MSU chapter raised $3,600 to­ fifth year will be spent in in­ Body gestures, unique steps ternship,caring for children in w ard their cause. and singing a re also a p a rt of One of the features of the each program . clinics. All the way f r o m i t s notched Prof views unrest association is the Biafra Am­ The tw elve-m em ber bassadors Highlife Band, led by which began this sum m er, has band, At the end of these five years, the student will take an exam E verette Rogers, professor concentrate on student unrest Chief Koko Ita. Perform ances already perform ed a t the Un­ in order to be certified to ex te n sio n sole to the antique of com m unications, will speak in Latin America and specifi­ offer an opportunity to hear iversity of Michigan and on practice in Colorado. Silver on “ Rising F rustrations Among cally the U niversity of Mexico indigenous African m usic while campus. recognizes th at a draw back to s i l v e r y disk. This spunky Peasants, Urban Poor and Stu­ student riots. in a typical African ballroom his program is th a t Colorado atm osphere. The m odern sound Other activities of the Biafra dents” a t tonight's meeting of is the only state which will handsew n l o a f e r is g e a r e d for action Delta Phi Epsilon, political sci­ The m eeting will be held at is akin to traditional m usic and Association include dinners and presently certify such a worker. ence honorary. 7:30 p.m. in 33 Union. The pub­ employs rhythm instrum ents cultural shows dem onstrating Af­ But other states should sooC In his speech Rogers will lic is invited to attend. from Biafra. rican songs and plays. in t ia j u a n a b r a s s calfskin MSU International Club Presents and cord o van. $15.00 International Ball Sat., Nov. 16, 1968 9-1 At the Jack T a r Hotel D re ss — Sem i-Form al T ickets — $4.00/couple m em bers $5.00/couple others purchase direct! Ja co b so n s 108 Foreign Students Office & UN Lounge 100% Hum an H a ir r WIGS ft°$12Se00^245« QUALITY isthereasonover WIGLETS 235 $960 .300,000value-wisepeople FALLS -» *2 9 *0 • ALL COLORS IN STOCK ’ ♦ ie o E X T R A C iA W n o t L iG riT '"3 it F R O S T C G GC j MPO RT E R S mmm i E i x m : 1 8 2 0 E . M ic h ig a n Next to Pagoda Restaurant Ph. 372*2332 SHOWROOM OPEN 1 0 - 6 Daily Mon. & Fri. 'till 9 "Saturday afternoon formerly CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS D r. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist isn't nearly as tough 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp’s • 482-7434 C O N T A C T L E N S S P E C IA L IS T S as Saturday night!' You Can Count W e k e e p warning you to b e careful how you u se Hai Karate® On Us . . . To Solve After Shav e and C ologne. W e even put instructions on self-defen se in every p a c k a g e . But your varsity Your Money Problems sw e a te r and b e st silk ties can still g o t torn to shreds. That's why you’ll want to w e a r our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging J a c k e t when At East Lansing STATE BANK you w ear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Ju s t tell You’ll Save with us your size (s,m,l) and s e n d o n e empty Hal Karate carton, with $4 (check or T h r iftiC h e c k s money order), for e a c h L o w - c o s t s t u d e n t c h e c k in g a c c o u n t s . T h e o n ly Hai K arate Lounging J a c k e t c h a r g e is 10c p e r c h e c k ; no o t h e r p r i n t i n g to: Hai Karate, P. O. B o x 41 A, o r se rv ic e ch arg es. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, S t u d e n t s a r e a ls o e n c o u r a g e d to o pe n s a v i n g if s o m e o n e gives you some a c c o u n t s at th e b a nk t h a t s a v e s you m o n e y . Hai Karate, you can b e a little less careful how you u se it. T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n s You*// F i n d T h r i f t i C h e c k s O n l y A t "P i (C a st a n sin q ¿PATE B A N K ¡/our practically rip-proof G R AN D R IV E R A T A B B O T T E A S T L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N I® Lounging Jacket. B ranches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield P la /a Meir.ber Fe d e ra l D e p o s i t In s u ra n c e Coir. Allow 6 week» tor delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hel Kerete, keep asking. Thursday, November 7, 1968 Ç Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansin g, M ichigan 'S’ defense: the young get younger •V . . . ’*• ‘‘fl/W ^lluard. ^praitied an c u t t i / c ctgatYf&t ,c‘ defensive plays- mode- against us ana in a cOupie or By OiirfyWALKOWICZ but should - be- ready to 'g o Saturday If not, he'll- distances i f Was ju st a case of the trail bouncing- State News Sports W riter be replaced by Mike Tobin. off a receiv er’s hands and right to a defender." The defense of the MSU football team continues It is doubtful that G ary P arm en tier and Ken Lit­ Tailback Tommy Love continues to lead the Spar­ to grow younger. tan 's rushing attack. The Sylva, S.C., sophomore With linebacker Rich Saul out for the season, tle. two other injured defensive reg u lars who are still on the mend, will see any action in the Hoosier has slashed through enem y defenses for 607 yards Spartan Coach Duffy D augherty will employ soph­ omore Mike Hogan a t a starting linebacker post, game. on 143 carrie s in seven games. Love is alm ost certain to set an MSU record for the against Indiana Saturday, giving MSU six sopho­ 'This has been a fairly average year for the num­ m ost ca rries in a season. The old record of 165 a t­ m ores among its 11 defensive first stringers. ber of injuries," Daugherty said. However, m ost of Saul suffered torn ligam ents in his left knee during tem pts was set by Clinton Jones in 1965. our serious injuries have hit the defensive squad. last Saturday’s Ohio State gam e and underwent cor­ On offense the only regular to m iss a gam e was Bill He could also finish the season ranking No. 2 o r 3 (* rective surgery Tuesday. Feraco (bruised shoulder).” on MSU's single season rushing list. If he continues The loss of the Butler, P a., junior was a b itte r blow his present 87-yard per gam e average. Love would for the Spartans. Saul anchored MSU’s defense and Daugherty sees no m ajor reason for the m any have a total of 874 yards at the end of the year. The despite missing the last three gam es, his 84 tackles fumbles and interceptions his squad has suffered present No. 2 Spartan rusher is Lynn Chandnois with m ay still lead the team in th at departm ent at the this season.' 885 yards in 1949. season’s end. He is also tied with Frank W aters for the m ost interceptions on the team , with three. “ It’s ju st been a combination of things,” he said. "Bad ball-handling hasn’t been the m ain cause Sonny G randelius tops the list with 1,023 yards in Hogan has seen considerable playing tim e this of our fumbles. Players have been hit unexpectedly 1950. year, serving as a replacem ent for Saul and Don or from the blind side and lost the ball. We alw ays With three gam es rem aining, right end Frank L o s t lin e b a c k e r Law and, a t tim es, playing in a third linebacker stress sound techniques but it’s hard to prevent Forem an could move among the Spartan leaders C r a d l i n g th e b a ll a f t e r on* o f h is t h r * * l n t * r c * p t l o n s spot. for passes ca'ught and yards gained for a single With Hogan moving up to the first string, junior fumbles in cases like these. t h i s f a l l , MSU l l n * b a c k * r Rich Saul h * a d s up f ie ld . "Bad passes haven't caused all our interceptions, season. Forem an has caught 23 tosses for 373 yards Calvin Fox becomes the No. 1 substitute linebacker. S ta te N ew s p h oto by Bob Ivins eith er,” Daugherty added, ‘‘We’ve had som e great this year. MIKE HOGAN Saul’s twin brother. Ron. the regular offensive 'S’ ICERS ACCENT YOUTH TO M BROWN C h e ck that election; M a c h in e slo w s ice drills By PAM BOYCE the three weekly night practices mostly by sophomores this State News Sports W riter from 10:45 p.m . to 1 a.m . year,” the coach said. it's official How ard! A tem peram ental ice machine Coach Amo Bessons has cut Besson also expects soph­ has stalled practice for the MSU omore Dan O'Connor and Mike the num ber of players down to DeMarco to Jell on defense, hockey team for the third 26 and says he m ay keep it straight year. along w ith Dan Finegan and at that num ber for a while. George C harest, a West Point “ The officials a re entering the ring, they’r.e stopping the fight, The Spartan skaters, who started practicing four weeks “ We should have a very good transfer.. Nixon wins in a TKO!" defensive nucleus this year, Bessone has one forw ard line Fanciful? Sure, but listen to Election Night 1968 as seen by a ago, had practices cancelled for ■ ! I* two weeks when the ice machine although it will be a whole new returning Intact this year--the sportsw riter: “ And now down to ringside and Howard Coselli.” “ Well, I m ean to say, Mel, it’s a bah-you-te-full night for an election. We have m any celebraties down around ring side. T - mm t m Wt jBtum k \ tm broke down last month. Two years ago the machine broke down one week before the sea­ defense,” Bessone said. The only returning senior playing defense this year will "pony line” of P a t Russo Sault Ste. M arie Junior, Charlie Phil­ lips Copper Cliffs, Ont. senior, and Bob Patullo, Dearborn son opened. be co-captain Bob DeMarco, I've ju st spotted M ollasses Chops Dirsen, a stylish showman that BOB D E M A R C O KEN ANSTEY junior. prefers to be a prelim inary fighter ra th e r than a contender .. The team is now practicing Sudbury, Ont. -Jive days a week, in addition "Our defense will be handled Another line with three "Everett, can we have a word with you? E v erett, in your pre­ 19 6 8 -6 9 MSU h o c k e y c a p t a i n s veterans includes Nelson De- lim inary tonight you w ere expected to have little trouble, but Benedet, Copper Cliff, Ont. fragm entary returns show It’s a toss-up. You w ere expected to senior, co-captain Ken Anstey, be outpointed at this tim e, but not by this much. Did you feel Sudbury, Ontario senior and that it was going to go down to the w ire as a toss-up?" junior A1 Swanson, who was "I don’t figure it’s a toss-up now.” "You don’t? You’re not worried a t all?" "Why should I be? Now if you could tell m e w hat judges haven’t S o p h h a r r i e r lifts S p a r t a n s switched from defense to the forw ard line this year. voted . . . You know, you people go around and fool the country H artm an praised his team ­ and we both take off against Bessone said he has two good with all your fragm entary returns, but you know your fragm en­ By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports W riter m ate Leonowicz for helping him someone from another team , goalies who “ have done a real tary returns rem ind m e of the Iriphftian not th at I have anything along during workouts and races. the effect on the guy w e're fine job” in juniors Bob John­ I t ’s tough to be a cross AMO BESSONE against the Irish--that fell out ( f a . lfis tfrjib ifl liT ng|an| & I# .fell ■ “ It helps to have a guy who passipg If g je a t,” - \ ; 4 son and Rick Duffet. (1 st the tenth floor, his friend rsfday slla~M nW ! strrarrY o u ’Te cdim try runner When it’s cold ail'd m iserable 'o u tsid e; it’s gives all he’s got every d a y ’ H artm an said he won't make doing okay.’ " like Ken does. Without him we any predictions of MSU's chances “ Thank you, E verett, now le t’s take a look a t the local level tough because those hills seem that much steeper and the work­ could run a lot easier work­ in the Big Ten Nov. 16. bouts and to you, Mel." outs; th ere’d be no one to really “ Thank 'you, Howard. Well, outs seem that m uch longer. keep us going. IM new s But when you’re a sophomre “When it gets rough, w e’re P readm ore has pulled out to " J u st by his doing that now, keeping our sense of humor. a com fortable lead over Stein- and hold m eet, course and Deadline for individual w restling is noon Friday. varsity records, life is a lot I know I can be up there with We can still joke around. I fatt, but th at is no surprise, him ,” H artm an said. know w e’ll be in th ere." E ntry cards for fraternity, dorm itory and independent team sweeter. badminton are due noon Friday. the M eredian w ater m illage is H artm an said it’s helpful for He'll know in nine days, be­ Kim H artm an knows how Participants can sign up a t the intram ural office. going down the drain and the another Spartan runner to be cause nine other team s want sw eet it can be when you’re race for the Drain Bowl is hotly there during the race. to be as rough on the Spar­ winning. H artm an set m eet, contested.” “When we re running together tans as they can. course and varsity records "Thank you, M e l.. . and here’s a big upset in the making. In Washington, the experts said against Minnesota, and the South­ field sophomore rates that 24:48 SCANDANAVIANS! .8 clocking as the m ost pleas­ Humpty didn’t have a prayer, but here he's leading the fav­ ing thing he's done a t MSU. "The tim e didn't surprise As fie , G raebner HOME FOR CHRISTMAS! orite. Tricky Dick ran well in Takoma, but the track was slow in Spokane. " me because a t the three and four mile m arks it was fast. At the mile. I thought we were Dec. 14-lan. 4 “ Wait a m inute, Howard, they are entering the ring and stop­ too fast and the pace would in D a v i s C u p f i n a l s ONLY $386 slow down. ping the fight.” ' ‘It's o-fish-ul Mel, the compu­ “ N aturally before the race ter aggregates, working with I wouldn’t have thought of a By UPI Donald Dell, the non-playing three tenths of one per cent of tim e like th a t." Arthur Ashe, winner of the team captain, announced the the Cut and Shoot. Texas vote, But all was not pleasure for first annual U.S. Open Tennis selection of Ashe and G raebner including: round-trip Detroit- has projected Nixon the winner by a TKO. I've just spotted the Spartans at Oakland where Tournam ent last August, and and also revealed th at Stan Copenhagen econ o m y c l a s s a ir by H um pty's m anager, L arry O’Branflakes. in the ring and we re they slipped to third among Clark G raebner w ere named Smith and Bob Lutz, the cur­ Wednesday to represent the rent U.S. am ateur doubles ÖAS. AND u n l im i te d u s e of a V o lk s­ going to see if we can get a word with him *Larry. Larry O Bran- 13 team s. flakes, tell us, Larry, w hat happened to your boy!" “ It was really tough th ere." United States in singles m atches champions, will represent the wagen 1300 d u rin g you r stay . "Listen, m y good m an, although his nose was bloodied in the against India in Davis Cup U.S. in Sunday ’s double m atch. HURRY! R e g is tr a ti o n m u s t c lo s e by H artm an-said. "The hills were first round up in Chicago, Hubert cam e back with a strong second bad. but I still should have run Interzone Finals this weekend., half and we re very proud of him " Ashe, of Richmond, Va.. Nov. 14. a lot better than I did." "T ell us. L arry, do you plan on filing a protest and what about downed Holland’s Tom Okker in A s tr o n o m y He finished fourth behind a rem atch, do you plan a rem atch, L arry?" “ Truthfully. Howard, it's still a little too early to talk about that, we'll cross that bridge when we come to it. " KIM HARTM AN MSU’s Ken Leonowicz, a Mich­ igan runner and a W estern Mich­ igan man. the finals of the U.S. Open at F o rest Hills, N.Y., while G raeb­ ner is among the w orld's top T h r o u g h COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE "Thank you. Larry. Well, fans, we w ere ju st talking to Humpty ten am ateur players. th e A g e s 130 W, G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 Humphrey s m anager and . . . hold on, Mel, I'm trying to reach Larry Mitch, Tricky D ick's m anager. L arry, L arry, well, Larry, I imagine that you people a re very happy with your boy. Eight years ggo, everyone was saying he was all washed up." M r . J o h n ’s "A re you criticizing the officials, L arry ?" H air Fashions "Now, Howard, it ’s been my longstanding policy to never pub- lically criticize the officials. Personally, I prefer to send in the film clips, but we w ere ready for L et us apply our award-winning HOW AND W HERE J them this y ear. We knew they knowledge of hair care to your indi­ had a couple of officials in their TO G E T IT vidual needs. M r, John C arver pocket, so ju st in case, we T h e Unofficial Guide to MSU* bought,a few ourselves. I t’s the Available at Book Stores, American way, How ard." Drug Stores,and The C ard Shop We h a v e th e a n s w e r to y o u r h a i r p r o b l e m Thank you. Larry. That was T h e A rt Of Picking Up D ates’ L arry Mitch, Tricky D ick's head 332-0904 corner m an and Mel, I've ju st spotted the new champion, 5011/2 E, Grand River a c ro ss from Berkey Hall 24 h r. phone service PLANETARIUM Tricky Dick, and he's going to say a few words for our televi­ Program Schedule ATTENTION CAR OWNERS sion audience. Richard, I w ant to congratulate you on a great N ever Tun late FRL 8 P.M. comeback. Only a few years ago, SAT. Nov. 9,16 4:20 p.m . & 8 people w ere saying you w ere all -UNDERSTANDING COMES P .M SAT., Nov. 23 2:30 washed up.” * Com plete front end rep a ir and FASTER WITH P .M & 8 P.M. SUN. 2:30 "H a, ha, well yes, Howard, you alignment CUFF'S NOTES! P .M & 4 P .M know, a fte r losing that real close one with the Irish eight OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH Observing sessions with * Brakes * Suspension telescopes will be held, N ovem ber 9 -- 8 :3 0 p .m . years back and then going A T YO U R B O O K S E L L E R through another real close one weather perm itting, after L a n s in g C iv io C e n te r this year with that M innesota « Wheel balancing * Steering Saturday evening pro­ gram s. $ 5 .5 0 , $ 4 .5 0 , $ 3 .5 0 Viking, Humpty Humphrey, I can tell you, winning's a lot m ore fun." "Thank you. Richard, and USKEY’S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARv IV 4-7346 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 I n f o r m a t i o n 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium , Sci­ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, MSU, Ease Lansing. T ic k e ts a t L a n s in g C iv io C e n te r O ffice, P a r a m o u n t News C e n t e r s i n L ansin g and E a s t L a n s in g . __________ B ox this Is Howard Coselli, speaking of s p o rts /' I I S T h u rsd ay, N o v em b er 7, 1968 10 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan STA TE NEWS, C LA SSIFIED STATE NEWS C LA SS IFIED Today is "Student Service Directory” Day! 355-8255 355-8255 r — I— I 'M 'State News does no. tti f-A V 'v-v, »v«»'»<* *.* * A "I 5coo ter* Ä Cvri««. HONDA 1967 305 Super Hawk. Im­ ^ Employment. '9-* - WANTED SECftEfA RY-ftece^om sf . . . F o r Rent J . >+■.+-utÑ* - a . GIRL WANTED for Riverside - * 9* * r permit racU l or rellglooe ' FAIRLANE US*. Two door hardtop maculate. Must sell. Helmet. 351- fcr High Fidelity Stare. Age !i or winter and spring term. 337-1136. discrim ination in its ad­ 289, stick, with low mileage and over; filing; 00 wpm typing; short­ 2-11/8 0358. »-«/“ hand or good bu siness writing; state­ FOR YOU vertising c o l u m n a. The good rubber 627-5636 M l/8 ments. Direct contact with public. NEED GIRL for Winter Term Please State News w ill not accept FIREBIRD 1967. Automatic, all power, E m p lo y m e n t Wage* according to qualifications. Call call 551-3359. Rivers Edge. 5-11/11 advertising which discrim ­ like new. Take over payments of for appointment. 537-2210. 7-11/15 • AUTOMOTIVE inates a g a i n s t religion, 168.40 month. Phone credit mana­ TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national o r­ ger 469-2379 C““ / 8 70 wpm with accuracy. Call 337- EARN EXTRA CASH for Christmas. • FOR RENT 1651,3-5 p.m. W Car necessary. Call 351-7319. O ^¡É Ê Ê ê L • FOR SALE igin. FORD GALAXIE 1962. 2-door, auto­ NORTHWIND • LOST Si FOUND matic, good condition. $300, 332- NEED STUDENT couple to babysit EXCITING FUTURE now open to men that like experience as well as money. FARMS 4060. S-U/8 while parents vacation. 332-3488. 3-11/7 Faculty Apartm ents • PERSONAL Call 395-14301-5 p.m. O r • PEANUTS PERSONAL A u to m o tiv e ___ MERCEDES 220 Sb 1963 sedan. AM- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Company. 351-7880 • • REAL ESTATE SERVICE AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite-1967 Low FM radio, 65,000 miles. Many ex­ tras. »1400.351-4702. *-“ /8 c Experienced secretaries, typists to work on temporary assignments. Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-ll/7 LINE UP your fall Job now. Car nec­ essary. Call 351-7319. O GIRL WANTED winter term Univer­ sity Terrace. Call 351-0272. M l/ll • TRANSPORTATION mileage, radio. 2019 Yuma Trail, MGA 1966-Yellow, black trim. Ex­ COOKS. DOORMAN, bar waiters. Okemoa. 337-0021. «-U/8 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Apply in person to Mr. Gllmeiskl. ONE OR TWO girls winter and spring • WANTED cellent condition. Muit sell before Eden Roc. 551-6618. M l/ll 1 return to service. *700. Phone permanent positions for men and SHAKEYS PIZZA PARLOR. 6627 BU1CK 1963 Skylark convertible Ma­ 372-4568. *-U/8 women in office, sales, technical. South Cedar St., Lansing. M l/7 D EA D LIN E roon with white top. 1375.332-8846. IV 2-1543. C-ll/7 WANTED"*“GIRL for winter term. 656 a month. 551-3556. 3-11/11 7-11/4 MUSTANG 1966 Burgundy. 289. 4- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Com­ 1 P.M. one cla ss day b e­ speed, console, rally pac, radio, BABYSITTER FOR 3 children, 2 in pany has Immediate telephone opera­ BUICK 1951 4 door Excellent condi­ excellent condition. 355-1058 between school. 6 hours Tuesday and Wednes­ tor and clerical openings WMch offer TWO MEN needed for four man apart­ fore publication. tion *195 332-3585 after 4 p.m 3-11'7 day. *10 per day. 351-6864. 5-11/11 excellent wages, steady work and ment winter and,'or spring term. $45. Cancellations - 12 noon one 10:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m or after 5:30 many other benefits. Call 489-9909 485-9954. 3-11/11 p.m. c la ss day before publica­ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967 327. V-8. THREE MEN needed to demonstrate for an interview. An Equal Opportu­ 3-speed, stick shift. Only 16.000 miles. MUSTANG 1967 GTA. All accessories movie equipment. Will train qualified nity Employer. 6-11/8 WANTED: ONE man for two man tion. apartment. Winter. 351-5359. 3-11/11 Brand new wide ovals. Chrome wheels. Best offer takes it. 351-8932. 9-5 applicants. Must have transportation. Must sell 353-7049. 5-U /il p.m. 5-11 11 Full or part-time work. Good wage PART-TIME HELP-Telephone soli­ N EW LY M A R R IE D ? PHONE (or *3 per hour). Call 467-5935 be­ citor needed, approximately 20 hours CHEVY II 1966 AutomaUc. Good con­ OLDSMOBILE. i«» r Omic 88 tween 9a.m. and 9 p.m. 5-11/12 per week. Use your apartment phone. TANGLEW OOD vertible. White, S Q L - V . Good con- Should better 550 a week. Call 551- 355-8255 dition *995 4472 North Street. Holt 2-11/7 dition. IV 2-7233 5-11/8 7842 for appointment. 5-11/7 APA R TM EN TS MALE AND FEMALE: Applications now being taken for training class. 1 B d r m ., unfur.,“from 12 4 .5 0 RATES CHEVROLET WAGON. 1965-V-8 OLDSMOBILE 1968 with factory air Full or part-time employment at INTERESTED IN an unusual job to 2 B drm ., unfur., from 139.50 automatic, power brakes, white­ etc. Days 351-8932: nights 351-5805. the new FRED ASTAIRE DANCE earn Christmas money? Call Vi- 1 d a y ....................$ 1.50 3-11/11 walls. nine passenger Excellent STUDIO at 541 East Grand River, vianne Woodard Cosmetics IV 5-8351 351-7880 15< p er word p er day condition. *1.095 882-4012 3-11 8 East Lansing. No experience neces­ C-ll/8 3 d a y s . . . . . . $4.00 OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963 Convertible. SUBLEASE kfside South sary. Salary plus. Apply in person .fin . Plenty of 13 l/2tf p er word per day *175 or best offer. 351-0937. 1-11/7 or call 372-6994 10-11/9 PART-TIME: M»» women to Apartmei CHEVROLET 1956 Good body Good “ And I Pledge To Rid The Government 4-11/8 join a g ro C J L L . parking. Sl I-o-m». 5 d a y s .................... $6.50 running condition. Call 355-6851 ,ess- Must after 6 p.m. 3-11/8 OPEL - 1967 IS*11! '1 .V” ! BABYSITTER WANTED: Twin boys have car. 48í -jwo . 10-U/1S 13f p er word per day mileage Good S O L D Excellent Of This G ra ft And Corruption! I Intend my home 2V» days per week. 355- NEW ONE bedroom furnished. Ideal CORVAIR 1960 SUck shift. 4 door. second car 393-3062 or see at 2229 graduate students or couple. Quiet. (based on 10 words per ad) M l/7 0483; 351-3785. 3-11/8 EARN THOSE Christmas extras by Air-conditioned. 1180, 927 West Excellent condition. *165 339-2075 Victor. To Resign!“ ______________ showing VIVIANNE WOODARD COS­ Shiawassee. TU 2-5781; ED 7-9248. T h ere will be a 50£ service 3-11/8 REGISTERED NURSE: Shift 11-7. METICS. No house to house. For an 10-11/14 and bookkeeping charge if PEUGEOT 403. 4-door, sun roof, Opening available in a medical care appointment call Gwen Lorenz. 351- CORVETTE f 1967 Sting Ray convert­ 1963, low mileage. 332-2489. 2-11/8 facility. Opportunity for rapid ad­ 8094, between 1-5 p.m. 3-11/8 this ad is not paid within ible. 327, 4-speed. AM-FM radio, NORBER MANOR APARTMENTS vancement within a dynamic organi­ one week. air conditioning, two tops. Only Automotive -7 Automotive zation. Attractive starting salaries 5821 Richwood Brand new, central PONTIAC LEMANS 1966-three speed DENTAL ASSISTANT certified or ex­ air-conditioning, pool, fully carpet­ *3395 351-5124 M l/7 and above average fringe benefits. perienced. Full or part-Ume. East convertible. Excellent condition. Take PORSCHE ROADSTER 1961 Series VOLKSWAGEN 1962: White, sunroof, ed. Two bedroom for 1166. 393- The State News will be over payments of *56.30 per month. 3S6B. Very fine condition. Irish Apply Provincial House, 1843 Haga- Lansing office. Call 332-8665. M l/8 CORVETTE 1967 convertible 4-speed, good condition. Asking book value. dorn Rd.. East Lansing. 332-5061. 4276. O responsible only for the Phone credit manager, 489-2379. C-ll/8 green lacquer (new), Abarth ex­ *540. 355-0753 after 5 p.m. 5-11.11 350 hp 22.000 miles (3650 After 10-11/19 DENTAL HYGIENIST: Salary and hours firs t day’s incorrect in se r­ 5p.m. 372-6594. 5-11/8 haust *1975. Evenings 517-337-9692 or daytime 517-351-5510. 2-11/8 open. E ast Lansing office. Call 332- tion. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. Automatic, CORVETTE 1965 coupe 4 speed. 4 door, radio, heater, new tires. Fully winterized. Excellent condition, $250. SUNBEAM SPORTS car. Newly paint­ A voition COUNTER AND broiler help wanted. Male or female. P art or full time. Apply in person. Burger Chef. 6031 0248 evenings. All calls confidential. 3-11/8 SEVEN Automotive FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ALPHA ROMEO Sprint-1959, red. 300 hp. AM-FM Sharp *2395. 372- 6938 3-11/11 355-8039. *-“ / 8 ed. Low mileage. Good tires. Two tops. 4598 Manitou, Okemos. M l/7 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special *5 offer. 484-1324. C South Cedar. 10-11/19 F o r Rent THIRTY -omplete overhaul and tune up New battery, Michelin tires, two Weber CUTLASS S 1968 10.500 miles *2.350 PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Full pow­ er. Rally green. Vinyl top. 355-3252. THUNDERBIRD 1955. 3 speed V-8 with overdrive. Black with white LEARN TO FLY with the Winged RENT-A-STUDENT office needs stu­ dents for part-time jobs, all types. Call 482-0624 or write Box 374, East TV RENTALS for students. Low eco­ nomical rates by the term or month. ONE rarbu'sturs *950 IVSM504 3-11 8 Dial 372-0090. 4-11 8 Ml/8 Sparta ns-your own MSU Flying UNIVERSITY^ TV RENTALS, 484- hardtop and wire wheels. California Club. Six modem airplanes offer­ Lansing. 4-11/8 car in concourse condition. Must 9263. C ing you the best for training and all sell-wili consider trade. Phone Mr. around flying pleasure. For infor­ DRIVERS OVER 21: Full and part- TV RENTALS G.E. 19” Portable, Hicks 489-2379. C-ll/8 mation write P.O. Box 287, East time. Apply Varsity Cab Company *8.50 per month Including stand. F o r th o se Lansing or phone Jan ED 2-1212, 122 Woodmere E ast Lansing. 3-11/11 Call J. R. Culver Co. 351-8862. TRIUMPH 1968 GT6 fastback. 4 speed. Larry at 355-6129 or Mike at 353- who c a n 220 Albert Street, E ast Lansing. C Tired of driving underpowered Will take best offer. Call after 5 BUS GIRLS needed Meals plus *3 60 p.m. 882-0807 . 3-11/7 2761. 3-“ / 8 a f f o r d th e per week. Jerry Wisner. 332-2563. * 3-11/11 A portm ents b e s t In TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4, Mark II, 1985. Auto Service & P a rts a p artm en t Red, excellent black top and interior. WANTED SUPERINTENDENT-age 25- DELTA APARTMENTS: One girl Reasonable. 353-2500 5-11/8 MASON BODY SHOP 812 E ast needed winter term. $55 month. 332- liv in g . 50, for small shop. Must have light Kalamazoo St. . • Since 1940. 5324. 5-11/12 welding experience. Inside work, good Complete auto painting, and col­ -•»h. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 white with black pay, all fringe benefits, year round lision service. IV5-0256. C EAST LANSING-Duplex One bedroom, J ). R . G u la e /i G o-. interior 1 5 c Q L D an? Pertect employment. Standard Block and Sup­ condition, lemovable AM-FM- ply. Phone 882-2451. M l/13 unfurnished except stove, refrigera­ 220 A l b e r t 351-8862 Economy Cars? SW. Asking *1695. 655-1022. VOLKSWAGEN STATION Wagon 1963. 6-11/8 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Only 50c. It's the best in town. You may sit in your car for 2 >4 minutes while your car is washed and waxed. Also STUDENTS TO sell MSU Band stereo records. Post game Indiana and or tor. *135. Phone 332-2048. 5-11/12 38,000 miles. Two new tires. *450 Also 1968 *01dsmobile F-85. *1225. Both in A-l shape. 372-4213. 4-11-8 cleans underneath car. An almost perfect job. 430 Clippert back of Ko-KoBar. C-ll/7 Purdue. Commission basis. Call 355- 4570. Second profession - evenings 2-11/8 Two Bedroom Three Man VOLKSWAGEN 1968. like new *350 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalama­ & weekends. Men and wom­ off new price. 655-1022 . 3-11/8 zoo Street Body Shop. Small dents en. $350 part time monthly to large wrecks. American and for­ guarantee if you m eet our CUBAN FOOD eign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- requirem ents. Students and And Other Food From Most For Apartment 1286.2628 East Kalamazoo. C eign Countries-includi ng U.S. teachers: $800 full time, tele- SHAHEENS FAMILY Scooters & Cycles phone: 484-4475 FOOD FAIR 1001 W Saginaw 485-4089 BSA 650. 1966. Good condition Make De v. ir friends a favor, I Michigan Bankard Welcome offer. 355-9914 after 5:30 p.m 3-11 7 te m about F o r Rent beginning December 15th. CASH ACARRY Freshly painted and carpeted. $70 per month per person. 4-WHEE1 DRIVE 6 month leases available. C A LL 1966 Datsun Patrol i n s t y > v East Lansing Management 1966 Land Rover p r i n t s 351-7880 E v e n i n g s til 8; 3 3 2 - 2 6 2 7 instant litho printing P h i l G o r d o n ’s SO &S&S »200 t ía ír Iá I Drive one that's overpowered! VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2845 E. Saginaw 1000 copies . . lets than 1* each SVaall, 20 lb. white or colors 1456 E. M ich igan Ave. ACROSS 33. Bone ■ AIL A N| 6 A|N l6 C L O |L E’AjsiH J !N 484-1341 Telephone: 489*3303 i Atlantic or 34. Dispute C R | 3f-. Western Indian M Ü Pacific 38. Oricnt il porgy Gas mileage? Don't worry!!! 5 .Espouse ?. Dialect 3. Short jacket Syllable of 39. Operated 40. Candienut tree 42. Projection hesitation 44. Halfway S. Grampus 46. Sleep noisily Q 45. Distraught The TOYOTA Corona gets o 7 Eur. siskin 3. Wood sorrel 20. Curve 50. Toward 51. Series of M 2. Indistinct eight S3. Exertion 2. Occurrence 6. College gas mileage thru engine efficiency 3. Handle 5. Swiss canton S5. Pned 7. Cmmic cycle 56 Abrasive 3. Half an cm 4. Past degree: abbr 7. Refuse wool •I, InvoHi? i ClJiSG DOWN 5. Ibsen 8. Dressed H A V E W E F E A T U R E D S U C H V A L U E S character 9. Uncanny 2. Earth goddess 1 Buttcrine and progressive dual throat 10. Forefather 11.2,000 lbs. 16. Decisive Permanent 19. Horned viper carburetion rather than thru A n ti-F re e ze 21. Brainpan 24. Work unit 26. Possessive $1.39 gal. 4 adjective small engine size L ife tim e M ufflers Tune Up 28. Saul's grandfather installed F ree 6 C y l. $6.95 29. Promissory Booster Cables 8 C y l. $8.95 note See why this late-com er to the m arket outsold all imports $1.39 p r. Fro m 7.95 30. Consume Plus Brand Name P arts 31. Auricle except VW nationwide In September . . . at: 35. Yellow tuber 37. Overact 41. Sandarac tree 43. Heavy wind WHEELS of Lansing ONLY 5 M INUTES 45. Fishing boat 46. Petty bribe 47. Twilight 2200 S. Cedar FROM Ouio PaJtlh 49. Blockade 52. Man's CAMPUS 5 2 6 NTLAPCK 4 8 4 -4 5 9 6 nickname O n ly m i n u t e s f r o m th e c a m p u s — go w e s t on Mt. Hope th e n 2 b l o c k s s o u th on C e d a r . 54. Exist MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1968 li GIRL NT. R For Rent E N T E D ^ r r ' Student Service For Sale LARGE SELECTION of frames. Glass­ es tor everyone. OPTICAL DIS­ Full 10 weeks still offered COUNT 416 Tussing Building. Phone «m ONE OR TWO men m M for Cedar Village starting winter $84 month. M I/7 DIRECTORY IV 2-8887. GIRLS CLOTHING sizes 4 and S. Call 388-2082. C-U/8 M l/I aftér summer term revision is « 16 k, ■ ff . ’ i V -£*'■'* * •: ; -.‘•j.ks.. • .j .T.oAf?..* /■.T'i* . * ~1-’ m ■ OIRL WANTED for R iven Edge be- HOLE IN ONE! Maybe not,' but 'check ¿kite Auafnrtier m ittee and w as aflfM ed b f an * o fc ft« d it) Of the ’ winter term. Waking die­ today's Classified Ads for good buys Beginning this sum m er, overwhelming m ajority of the cred it course!, 10' per cent ART SUPPLIES 3.0 LAST T E R M ? in golf clubs! . ts ace from campus Call B M W . SAVE MONEY co tn os co T Y P E D & there will be no second five- council. The council’s approval fell below minim um section Ml/» 15% Student Discount w w w w week session of sum m er school. m akes the proposal an official size requirem ents. on your auto Insurance CO CO CO CO P R IN T E D Animals 525 MAC-basement Beal Coop under State F a rm 's w w w w The Academic Council ap­ University policy. It does not -Sixty-seven per cent of the TWO MAN apartment $1» month. & BOUND Clom campus. Starting now or winter Tuesday 7:00-9:30 p.m , "Good Student" eligibility GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Six proved Tuesday a proposal elim ­ have to be approved subse­ courses offered in the second tertn.B M M S 3-11/8 Saturday 12:30-4:00 p.m. rule. H h H H 337-1527 weeks old. Also 2Vk year old female. inating the second five-week quently by any other policy­ session w ere also offered in the Sunday 12:30-3:30 p.m. 702 Abbott Rd. E .L . 332-2554 148-4284. * M l/8 session because it is uneco­ making body. first session or in the full 10- nomical in term s of both dol­ In its rep o rt, the EPC noted week term . K lld e a y 's S u n o co INSURANCE P R O B L E M S ? NOAH’S ARK PETS lars expended and student en­ seven reasons for elim inating -F o rty -tw o of the second ONE OR two girls winter term. New S ta tio n C O LLEG E TR A V E L We specialize in cancelled, rollm ent. The second session the second session: session courses had prerequi­ refused & financial respon­ M argay Kitten »* rw a .. village. Reduced rent. 351- 3-11/8 O F F IC E began in the middle of July -O nly 31 of the U niversity’s sites offered in the first ses­ MT. all c a r needs and sibility. C ar & bike in su r­ Now In S tock and ran through the end of 90 teaching departm ents offer sion. Student use of the se­ w recker service 130 West Grand R iver Blvd. ance. August. fixed-credit courses during the quence option appears to be HOLT: Ten minutes from campus. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 223 Ann St. E. Lansing lim ited to approxim ately 50 per 351-6010 The full 10-week and the second session. Luxury one bedroom tri-level apart­ 918 E. Grand R iver 337-9320 1032 N. Capitol 372-5360 351-0437 _____ cent of the sequenced courses. ment. Refrigerator, stove, water and first five-week sessions will be •-Of the 174 courses offered heat included. 8890861, and t it - GERMAN SHEPHERD 6 months old. retained. in the second five-week ses­ - J u s t four per cent of the 4481. C -ll/ll All shots. AKC registered. Excellent 1968 sum m er students w ere en­ FRANCIS A V IA TIO N W H Y PAY M O R E ? temperament, completely house The proposal was m ade by sion, 172 w ere fixed-credit Capitol City A irport M e lje rs T h rifty trained. Good family dog. 339-2786. rolled in the second session FACULTY-STAFF, ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. A c r e s B a r b e r Shop M l/8 only. 484-1324 -E lim in atio n of the duplica­ Deluxe apartments available. Unfur­ nished. Party House, pool. 337- 0134. C-ll/7 S ales, Service, Flight Instruction, A ircraft Rental and C harter Pennsylvania Ave. 9-9 Monday-Frlday 9-6 - Saturday Its name indicates it character L i n c o ln N a tio n a l L ife ______________ 332-5025 Mobile Homes HAMPTON-1966 12’ x 80’, like new, (continued from page one) Peace talks pecially a s they had m ade tion of courses in the second session will reduce costs and thus allow m ore flexibility in ONE GIRL needed (or winter term. priced for quick sale. 372-4088 after Call 351-3851. 5-U /ll 12 noon. 2-11/7 claim ed the continuation of known th eir refusal to nego­ sum m er school budgeting. BROOKS I m p o r t e d C ars T ypew riters—All Makes # E Y E S EX A M IN E D tiate without Saigon’s p arti­ Recognizing that som e se­ A m e ric a n reconnaissance ) NEED ONE girl far Delta. Winter or Authorized Olympia D ealer # G LASSES WINDSOR 10 x 54’ Two bedrooms. cipation. And they stressed quence courses need to be con­ flights over North Vietnam winter and spring. 351-0097. 3-11/7 S a l e s and S ales—Service # CONTACT LENS Excellent. Furnished. On lot at Johnson's bombing halt did tinued during the second five Rental Purchase Winslow s. 351-5182 5-11/11 represents a breach of John­ ONE GIRL wanted for Burcham two S erv ice C. L. Chase, Optometrist son’s order halting “ attack s not em brace reconnaissance weeks of sum m er school, the 4 8 2 -1 4 7 3 L. E . L i g h t h a r t & Co. C o-O ptical Services flight, which will go on. proposal did allow that some girl starting winter. 351-4008. 3-11/7 4616 N. Grand River Lost & Found on the sovereignty and secur­ 5014 N. Grand R iver, Lansing 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 ity ’’ of his country. As for fighting in the South, courses be continued “ subject REDUCED RENT-one girl, winter Lansing 482-1219 LOST: WEST ramp after Baylor game: they said allied operations will -T h e front is accusing the to individual review and ap­ term. New Cedar Village. 351-8332. seventeen year old silver Ronson N O R T O N ’S A m ericans of stepping up w ar go on just so long as the enemy proval by the U niversity Cur­ $C£k’* M l/8 lighter with inscription HB-D-V. L aurinda O riginals F randor Shell Station Please call 351-5358 5-U/8 operations in South Vietnam. continues to pursue its aim s by riculum Com m ittee and the Of­ REDUCED RATES: Girls needed im­ D ress Shop & Beauty Salon Major re p a irs including This led their leader in P aris, violence. fice of the P ro v o st.” mediately for Cedar Greens. 351- LOST THREE or four months ago: “ We considered this on the " F o r Women W ltha F la ir" tune-up and brake work Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, to serve Election MM. l-U/7 Heavy raincoat, reversible to brown basis of benefits to the Univer­ QUIET, DELUXE, two bedroom. Lots Phone 655-3101 or655-3208 In the W illiam stonM lni-Plaza m JBB* m On 1. M-71, 5 Miles l. of Hagadorn Mechanic on duty. Road Service. herringbone dress coat. Reward. 488-0098 before 5 p.m. weekdays. M l/8 notice th a t her side will re ­ fuse to discuss a cease-fire be­ sity a s a w hole,” Iwao Ishino, of extras. Two car parking. Near K Ml» 1 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 fore her country’s political fu­ professor of anthropology and shopping Phone 848-810« or 309- (continued from page one) LOST AT Ice Arena: Womens skates ture is settled with a with­ chairm an of EPC, said. “ We 0887. 3-11/11 campaign effort that was The Name of the Game Imported tote bags and green sweater. No questions draw al of foreign troops agreed know that we overlooked a lot ONE GIRL for winter term. Cedar- A rchery Leagues asked. Reward. 353-5775. l-U/7 upon. beamed at “ the forgotten of particu lar instances where TH E U L L A G E American. . .the nonshouter, brooke Arms. Reduced rent! 361- Is Living. Sign up NOW I On each of these three points a second session course would t 8881 3-11/11 LOST: LADIES' wrist watch. Vicinity the nondem onstrator. . .the an­ FA L C O N A R C H E R S SH O PP E Am erican delegation sources do be needed and we m ade the ex­ Explore a MAC and Albert, Monday. Carol, 351- gry A m erican with legitim ate NEED ONE man for three man fur­ 1678 Grand River 3181 after 5 p.m. 2-U/7 not concede the argum ents. ception for th a t reason.” Beginners Welcome. grievances against his govern­ nished apartment. 357.34 month. 351- They insisted they acted The only opposition to the New Home Today, 5501 S. Logan 487-3001 Okemos 332-1678 m ent.” 0178. 3-11/11 Personal within their rights in calling elim ination proposal w as of­ Humphrey and his running Looking. . . off Wednesday’s m eeting, es- fered by the English Dept, at GIRL NEEDED winter term. 380, m ate, Sen. Edm und S. Mus- including utilities. Block from cam­ P r iv a te P a rk in g Space PIANISTS . . . for a job HORSE BOARDING-six miles from the council m eeting. campus. Access to 3,000 acres of state kie of Maine, a fte r winning pus. 381-8M8. M l/ll Call (24 hr. service) Arnold W illiams, professor the D em ocratic nominations, Congress Dorm piano out of tune? Call 482-0824 land. Box stalls and individual pad­ F or lease by the month. Lot of English, said th a t the Eng­ STUDENT UNITS. Three and four Tom Litow—graduate tu n er, Rent-A-Student docks. Recreation facilities avail­ began their cam paign with located on Grand River at able to groups in spring. 641-6266. lish Dept, offers a com plete man units still available for Sep­ 353-7690 M on.-Thurs. a fter Various polls showing them 15 per cent tember leasing. Lowebrooke, Uni­ C h arles. For information employment 3-11/7 series of courses in each five 7 p.m . o r w rite 621E.H olm es age points behind Nixon and versity Terrace, and E ve rgreen. Call Call 332-6503 opportunities (continued from page one) week session but has no 10- H all. COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR at ALL Agnew. STATE MANAGEMENT. 333-0087. Meanwhile M orse’s office week sum m er courses. C SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH-800 But in the final weeks they Abbott Road, East Lansing-Friday, m ade its own check of all The departm ent has found, he HEIGHTS M ichigan's L argest EDW ARD’S closed the gap so rapidly that ONE MAN for two man apartment im­ Nov. 8th-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holiday counties and said it had a fi­ said, th at students “ patronize Corvette D ealer Photographic Studio Decorations - Collectors-Art Trea­ professional pollsters said the mediately. 351-8140. M l/8 AUTO PARTS CO. gure of 390,624 for Packwood the second session m ore than L E E M a c G IL L IV R A Y P o rtra its m ust be taken now sures - Misc. Gifts - Aprons - race w as too close to predict New --U s e d - - R e b u ilt— Dis­ and 388,820 for Morse. That the firs t” and th at instructors ONE BEIIW'V” ' - y j , utilities, CHEVROLET fo r C h ristm as. 2601 S. Cedar Country Kitchen - Candy - Jam s a winner. count priced — Installations & Jellies - Childrens Corner. Lun­ would be a m argin of 1,804 for prefer teaching five weeks fireplace R E N » C V L le winter at Greenlawn. While vote-rich Illinois and term. 484 u w . 8-11/8 Available, 3939 N. East St. 1510 H aslett Road cheon will be served from 11:15 Packwood. ra th e r than 10. Black & White Color California put him over the 485-2276 Open every evening till 9 till 1:00-Free nursery available To get full pay in the five TWO GIRLS to lease winter, spring, all day. M l/0 Charles Brooks, M orse’s ad­ top, Nixon laid the foundation m inistrative assistant, said he week sessions, he said, the summer. Close campus. 381-5781. for his victory by capturing > — -Ml/H . HOVK, AND W H E R E expected this narrow jockeying crucial border sta te s and instructor m ust teach two (i J . j ........................... . A. ... F o r Rent F o r Saif? F o r SdIO TO G E T IT to continue with the resu lt per­ courses. F o r full pay in the 10- sweeping virtually all Mid­ REDUCED RATES: Girl winter term. "T he Unofficial Guide to MSU" haps not known before Thurs­ week session he m ust teach New Cedar Village. Sharon 351- TWO GIRLS to sublease winter term. BICYCLE SALES and service. Also STEREO AMP and tuner for sale. w est, Mountain and F a r West used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 Eico 40 watt amp-25.00: Fisher Available at Book Stores, Drug day. He said it had not been th ree courses. 3017. 8-11/8 504 Abbott, 366,351-8877. 5-11/2 states. E. Grand River. Can 332-8303. C KM-60 tuner-3105.00 or both for Stores, and The Card Shop possible to determ ine how “ This survey has overlooked He carried 30 states in all L U X U R Y F O '^ _ k1— c . r y i t t o sub­ FURNISHED HOUSE-five students. NEED HIGH-FI COMPONENTS? We $120.00 Phone evenings 676-1140. m any of the thousands of ab­ som ething,” W illiams said. 3-U/7 “ G reek-O r, Follow Me, Men” and w as ahead in one other. lease begin R f c N I C - u Rivers |M0 month! Paid utilities. On bus have access to all lines and because sentee ballots had been count­ “ Maybe the trouble is with the line. 132 Shepherd. 120-224-4135. Humphrey, whose strategy Edge Apartihems. 351-7206. 10-U/U of new buying and selling techniques SKIS HART PRO, step in bindings, 10-week courses, not the five- 3-11/8 we will beat any price by at least FREE . . . A Thrilling hour of beauty. ed. w as built on winning the big poles. One year old. 332-6294. 3-11/7 Republicans fattened to 31 w eek.” TWO GIRLS needed for winter and 5 per cent or not sell at all. Call For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE industrial states, carried New THREE BEDROOM house. Unfur­ 339-2812 for free estimate on the NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 their list of governorships, a The P rovost’s office is now spriiui. New Cedar Village. 351- 10 GOOD used sewing machines. $15- York, Pennsylvania, Mich­ SOU. 8-U/7 nished, South East comer of Lan­ equipment of your choice. 3-11/7 East Michigan. C-ll/7 net gain of five states in the 21 studying the possibility of re ­ sing. Six minutes from campus. 3125 $50. Straight stitchers and automa­ igan, Texas, and seven other tics. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM­ races Tuesday. GOP candi­ vising the sum m er school sys­ month. Will accept students 882- state s, plus the D istrict of Col­ ONE BEDROOM furnished for mature 2451. 8-11/8 ONE HUNDRED used vacuum clean­ ers, tanks canisters, and uprights. PANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite Peanuts Personal dates ousted D em ocratic gov­ um bia. But Nixon grabbed tem to drop the five-and 10- male or female. Near campus. 332- City Market. 485-2677. C-U/8 week term s and adopt one eight- 5157. 10-11/18 37.88 and up. (Guaranteed.) J.R .T .: The Dells want you. Fire up! ernors in seven states-N ew New Jersey and O hio-and the DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Frosty. 1-11/7 H am pshire, D elaw are, Illi­ D em ocratic hopes collapsed. week term . Rooms BOGEN-100-WATT amplifier; Two EYDEAff VILLA APARTMENTS. 316 North Cedar opposite City Mar­ nois, Indiana, Iowa, Verm ont Because further study is ket. 482-2677. C-ll/8 VM turntables; Two 5-FT VM col- In one oddity, Humphrey TWO bedr oom apartments for $240 umn speakers and microphone with SKID ROWE: My mouth cometh forth and West V irginia-w hile needed, however, the earliest month. Swimming pool. GE appli­ UNUSUALLY ^ T C O ,or 9"iet with words. Have a happy horrendous carrie d the home states of all responsible * ——„ipus 332 cord. Call after 6 p m . 655-1575. 3-11/7 D em ocrats grabbed Rhode Is­ date for im plem enting an eight- ances. garbage disposals, furnished 5-11/3 DIAMONDS ARE our business. Use anniversary! Mercy buckets for the four .m ajor candidates-his )’ for four man or five man. Call 1748. our gem laboratory for your pro­ wonderful month. Love Sheiler. 1-11/7 land and Montana from Re­ week te rm -if it is approved- BILLIARD TABLE-Brunswick Chal­ own Minnesota, Nixon’s New 351-4275 after 5 p.m. C tection. Lowest competitive prices on publican hands. is sum m er of 1970, Provost WOMEN STUDENTS. Roam* for quaUty goods. William H. Thomp­ lenger with slate top. $200. Call 663- York, Agnew’s Maryland and Howard Neville said. ONE BEDROOM luxury near campus. light housekeeping. Also two kit­ son, your custom diamond jeweler 8809. 2-U/7 Service M uskie's Maine. Balcony, laundry, furnished. 337- chenette apartment* 350 up. IV 9 for fourteen years. Clippert and 2283. 5-11/7 127«. 8-11/13 Vine Streets at Marek Drug Cen­ CARPET-9 x 12 indoor, outdoor; INSURANCE: AUTOMOBILE - Motor­ ter. Phone 489-7116. l-U/7 colonial reclining chair, two lamps, cycle. Call SPARTAN, 487-5006. Volunteer Action Bureau GENTLEMAN GRADUATE: Single barbecue, waterproof basement paint, Monthly payments. GO GREEN. O H ouses floor polisher, Magna vox stereo room, kitchenette. Quiet. Fine lo- ELECTRIC TRAIN on table Needs cation. Parking. IV 2-8304. M l/ll repair. $45. ED 2-2984 after 3 p.m. with AM-FM radio. 339-2075. 2-11/7 NEED HELP? Rent-A-Student for all ONE OIRL needed to sublease winter M l/U your temporary needs. Call 482-0624. term. 186. Marilyn 351-9100. M l/t STEREO TAPE recorder-Panasonic, HOME COOKED food and lunches 4-11/11 This weekly column Is a Joint effort of ranging from 1921 years old, may com­ arts for adults which will require volun­ packed. Home privileges. Parking. US DIVERS tank-reserve valve, boot will sacrifice for 3250. Like new. the State Newt a ad the Office of Valea- teers. TWO BEDROOM furnished. Cloae to plete their high school education. MSU 483-8714. 3-11/11 and back pack, plus aqua-master 484-8768. 3-11/8 TV RENTALS far students. 80.00 leer Programs. Students, faculty, aad YWCA: Co-eds needed as volunteers. campus. 351-7330, 333-4038 after volunteers work as tutors in all regular 8p.m. M l/7 regulator in mint condition. 375. 372- month. Free service and delivery. staff can join In the MSU Volunteer Ac­ high school subjects and as counselors Opportunities including advising Y-teen 8774 after 1 p.m. M I/7 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and Call NEJAC 337-1300 We guaran­ clubs; working in recreation for disad­ F o r Sale engagement ring sets. Save fifty tee same-day service. C tion effort which Includes those oppor­ for group counseling sessions. This is an vantaged girls and teens: and working in EAST LANSING: 1331 Feradale. 3 bed­ tunities listed below and other* by con­ excellent opportunity for graduate stu­ 30 REELS of Ampex recording tapes. per cent or more. Large selection tacting the MSU Vohmteer Bureau. 27 the community with girls to set up new room duplex. Unfurnished, carpeted, PROCESSING. REGULAR or Super 8 dents in Corrections, Psychology, Coun­ $1 each. LeRoy. 372-4248. 2-U/8 of plain and fancy diamonds. $25- Student Services Bldg. and relevant activities and programs for hill basement. Nice yard. $178 month. Kodak color movie film or Koda- Typing S ervice seling, Sociology and other disciplines. $150. WILCOX SECOND HAND ?WCA. GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351-7010. chrome 135-20 with this ad. 81.29. Transportation will be provided by the ONE CHANNEL Master transcription STORE. 509 E Michigan. 485-4391 YMCA: Leaders needed to supervise After 5 p.m. 333-0091. O MAREK REX ALL DRUGS. C-ll/7 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique NEW OPPORTUNITIES: MSU Volunteer Transportation Pool. turntable. Motor needs work. $12.50. C Special Request: Volunteers are need­ 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys after school quality thesis service. IBM typing, Graduate Stadents: Volunteer opportu­ 355-2815 after 5 p.m. 3-11/11 nities are available at the Michigan Train­ ed to canvass a section of the East side in a planned recreation program. NEED FOURTH man for house on BIRTHDAY CAKES-7” , $3.64; 8” SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. multilith printing and hard binding. Brand new portables. $49.50, $5.00 ing Unit in Ionia, Michigan. The MTU is of Lansing to determine the legal needs West Side Community Action Center: Lansing's East Side now through $4.16; 9” , 38.20. Delivered. Also DRUM SET-four piece Slingerland, 337-1527. C The Action Center has several children per month. Large selection of recon­ a boy’s training prison where inmates, of the community. The volunteers will be June. 346 month. Call after 6 p.m. sheet cakes. Kwast Bakeries. 484- brand new, 3150. Phone 484-8972. in need of tutoring help. The program will ditioned used machines. Singers. working with the staff of the East Side 481-1004. 3-11/8 1317. O 3-11/8 TERM PAPERS, theses, general Community Action Center. An effort will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday Whites, Necchis, New Home and typing. Prompt service. Experienced. “many others,” $19.95 to 339.95. 337-2003. 20-12/4 Service be made to determine what types of afternoons. This is an excellent opportu­ Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING legal problems confront the community nity for students of all majors. The volun­ P la c e Y o u r COMPANY, 1115 North Washington TYPING DONE in my home blocks IBM SELECTRIC typewriter: Term and to inform the community residents of teer will have the opportunity to expand 4896448. C-ll/7 papers, theses, dissertations, call available legal aid. A specific date and his efforts a t the Action Center if he sc from campus. 332-1619. O desires. This may involve forming a Big PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Sharon Vliet 484-4218. 4-11/8 tim e for this project has not yet been set. However, the project will take place with­ Brother-Big Sister relationship with a BLANK 8 track cartridge tape 300' WILL TYPE and correct minor gram­ TERM PAPERS, theses. Corona elec­ in the next two weeks and final plans will particular child or assisting personnel oi at $2.79 MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 matical errors. Free delivery. 351- tric elite. Call 332-8505 0-11/7 depend on the number of volunteers the Center on various projects. South Pennsylvania. C 5536. 4-11/8 Special Assignment: A volunteer ii Today . . . J u s t c l i p , c o m p le te , m a il. available. Volunteers should contact the needed to work with a 25-year-old mothei TYPING DONE in my home. Envelopes, Wanted MSU Volunteer Bureau this week if pos­ S T A T E NEWS w i l l b i l l you l a t e r . sible. of three who is attending Lansing Busi Specializing In themes etc. Could pick up and de­ OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLE: ness College. This lady needs tutoria liver. Call 464-3555. 3-11/11 BLOOD DONORS needed. 37.50 for all Juaior Achievement: Business m ajors help in basic math courses which she ii Faculty Homes! posiUve, A negative, B negative and and other students are needed to serve taking at the Business College. Volunteei LIPPINCOTT’S PROFESSIONAL IBM AB negative $10.00. O negative, with some background in basic math ii Buy of the Week: theses typing (including math equa­ 312.00. Michigan Community Blood as company advisors and resource persons in Junior Achievement (JA) programs. needed. tions). 4890358,4896479 M l/U Center, 507 Vk East Grand River, East Experience in the areas of finance, m ar­ Tutors Needed: Tutors are needed foi Z ip C ode Lansing, above the new Campus MSU minority group freshman. All tutor keting, management, etc. would be help­ $34,900 BETTY LOFTON: term papers, the­ Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. • 3:30 ful. Time commitment is four hours per ing will be done on campus a t times con Phone S t u d e n t No. ses. Northwest side. Call mornings- p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday week. MSU student help will enable more venient to the tutor and the tutoree. There Located in Cast Lansing just 484-6365. 2-11/7 Wednesday and Thursday, 13 p.m. teens from ghettos to participate in J A. is a particular need for students with abil C o n s e c u t i v e D a te s to Run to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C ity in Natural Science and the basil a few blocks from campus is DONNA BOHANNON: Professional Rad Grots College Gwpa: Students this very desirable 3-bedroom from all majors are needed for a variety freshman courses. typist. Term papers, theses, IBM Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best Brew We Troop Leader Needed: Brown H e a d in g _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ brick ranch. The 10 x 20 Selectric. 353-7922. C of Red Cross Community programs. In­ rental buys in today's Classified Ads. cluded are serving as instructors for ie troop leader needed for Okemos are: P r i n t Ad H e r e : glassed-in porch which views community courses in w ater safety, first troop Volunteer must be 21 years old 225 feet of beautiful tre e s en­ BARBI MIX. Typing, multilithing. WANTED PERSON flying to Minnea­ aid, nursing, e tc.; service to armed farces A background in scouting is not essen hances the delight of this No job too large or too small. polis Thanksgiving vacaUon to ac­ families and returning veterans: assist­ tiai but would be helpful. Also needec Block off campus. 332-3256. C company boy 4. 351-7(96. 3-U/7 ing in physical or occupational therapy for the same group: a foreign studero home. Air-conditlonedl with a scouting background to be Assist ' - in local hospitals; serving as Red Cross WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They’re DEDICATED UNPSYCHEDELIC drum­ youth advisors in high school and junior ant Troop leader. Applicant must be 18 reading the "Personal” column in mer for blues-jazz band. 351-0806 highs. years-old. For m ore Information on after 6 p.m. 3-11/7 SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in Bay’s Clab of Lansing: Volunteer: P e a n u t s P e r s o n a l s m u s t be p l a c e d in p e r s o n . today’s Classified Ads. Try it now! this home & others located manning a community center run by stu­ from all areas are needed at the Boy’: near MSU, call TOM IE THREE GIRLS winter term sublease. dents and people in the community. A Chib of Lansing. Any individual inter­ ANN BROWN: Typist and Multilith, Block from Berkey. Reasonable. 332- variety of programs are held at the cen­ ested in working with boys from 6 to 11 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 RA1NES—337-0021 of offset printing Dissertations, the­ 4934. S-U/T ter and all talents are needed. Students would be welcome. Boys from the clut 15tf p e r word 40£ p e r word 65£ per word ses, manuscripts, general typing. would particularly Uke to have someone Over 10 Words Add: IBM. 13 years experience. 332- with ideas for programming are especial­ a M alt to : M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s □ □ Jim W alter Realty 8384. MARILYN CARR Legal secretary, C MAN NEEDED. Three man apartment, winter or winter/spring. 351-626. 3-11/8 ly welcome. MetrepelMaa F la t Arts Caaactl: Stu­ dents with talents in the areas of art, conduct a tumbling workshop or help or­ ganize a tumbling club. In addition k tumbling, almost any skill or specialty dance, or drama are needed to serve as can be used For instance, the Boys art Realtor j Electric typewriter Cter - ’VO ■ m (¡\E (.. !;. ;or three man apartment instructor* and demonstrators for classes interested ir starting rlubs in the follow 346 S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s B ldg . rilKJ wt'skends 3i»il -¿^4*4 <*p 372-6770 i w in te r te rm FUver iwuso 35;-'J279 and workshops held for children in ghetto ing area.«- Kadi > "■•: :> Indian L ire MSU E a s t L a n s in g , M ich . and delivery. C 3-11/8 schools. Programs are also held in the Debating, Music, At t. and all sports. T h u rsd ay, N o v em b er 7, 1968 ]2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan Placement Bureau SDS Festival of Life’: during the period Monday through No­ ics m ajors (D). Location: Pittsburgh, DOCTORAL DAYS has been scheduled P a .; Merr lam, K an.; and Houston, Tesaa. Hughes Aircraft Co.: electrical engi­ vember 15. During this week, emphasis neering m ajors (D). Location: Los An­ is on the recruiting of doctoral degree geles, Calif. an election’s death watch candidates. It should be noted that the Northern Illinois University faculty following employers are interested in poaiUons exist for Doctoral Candidates in interviewing described m ajors who are the areas of the college of business wnrkijw nn .ttetz doctoral decree with tbe , i nL. ^ _ , . extvpttow or me * tttttpm t-iaTDm A variety of activities took 'A ithOujii ¡a .'.ff)i tile "NiovwMr 1< 1 i i upff: * crobiowgy, animal nutrition, aatry/riu-' By JANTCE QOLDMAN place a t the festival, and two who cam e lo the events were American Oil Co. and Amoco Chemical trition, and poultry nutrition majors (D). SDS m em bers or m em bers of Corp. (Subaldlariea of Standard Oil Co - Location: St. Louis,Missouri. television sets kept a crowd of Indiana )~Research and Development Schlumberger Well Services: electri­ “ No m atter who wins, we about 300 people informed of the other radical groups, one young D epti.: chemical engineering, and chem­ cal engineering, applied mechanics, lose,” was a common state­ latest election results and pre­ man, who gave his nam e only istry (organic, physical, inorganic, and mathematics, and computer science m a­ m ent a t Students for a Demo­ dictions. as Joe, said that in the last analytical) m ajors (D). Location: Whit­ jors (D). Location: Houston, Texas. cratic Society’s (SDS) Tues­ presidential election, he sup­ ing, Ind. November M and 11, Thursday and F ri­ While watching early election Argonne National Laboratory: elec­ day: day night “ Festival of Life,” returns, Andy Pyle comm ented ported Goldwater. trical, mechanical, chemical, and metal­ Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc.: elec­ and the rem ark seem ed to set that he was supporting George He continued, saying th at he lurgical engineering majors (D). Loca­ trical, chemical, and mechanical, engi­ the mood for the event. Wallace. “ If W allace w ins,” he is now “ quite w orried" about tion: Chicago, 111. neering, metallurgy, mechanics, and m a­ The festival in the Union the country, and viewed the Bendlx Corp.-Aerospace Systems Di­ terials science, chemistry, mathematics, said, “ it won’t take long for the vision: electrical and mechanical engi­ statistics, physics, and computer science followed a day of SDS activi­ people to begin the revolution.” election this year as a non­ neering, engineering physics, and mathe­ majors (D). Location: various. ties around campus. The mood Several movie sc re e n s choice situation between the matics m ajors (D). Location: Ann Arbor, IBM Corp.: chemical, mechanical, elec­ was set by the black-draped around the room carried slides candidates. Mich. trical, and ’ metallurgical engineering, doors of the ballroom. Many thought that the “ F es­ Dow Corning Corp.: biochemistry and mathemaUcs, and physics majors (D). and movies about Vietnam, black To the rescue!f chemistry, m aterials science, and chemi­ Location Armonk.N.Y. The ballroom was decorated America, Columbia, the police tival of Life” was far from a cal engineering majors (D). Location: Stauffer ChemlcaljCo.: chemistry (ana­ with posters and signs from the and political events of this year. gala event and resem bled a Midland, Mich. lytical, Inorganic, organic, and phys­ day’s election game. The pos­ Live music, records, discus­ death w atch m ore than a cele­ Gulf Research and Development Co.: ical) and chemical engineering majors chemical, civil, electrical, and mechani­ (D). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Doc­ M e m b e r s o f th e E a s t L a n s i n g R e s c u e Squad d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e te rs showed SDS’s view of the sion groups and guerilla thea­ bration of life. cal engineering, chemistry (analytical, toral candidates in the listed disciplines on a s m i l i n g s t r e t c h e r c a s e . A l e x a n d e r G e i g e r a n d C l l n t e n T o m s o n t r a n s p o r t general hopelessness of the tre w ere also p a rt of the even­ organic, physical, inorganic, and poly­ In laboratory assignments. Locstion: S ta te N ew s p h o to by M ike S l r n a presidential election by criti­ mer), geophysics, mathematics, and phys­ Westchester County, N Y . M ic h a e l J o h n s to n . cizing all of the m ajor candi­ ing’s entertainm ent. Two events could be consid­ WJR reports ______ dates equally. ered high points of the .early evening. The first w as the an­ Romney to get nouncement a t 8:30 p.m. by Y o u w ill h a v e COVERS E. LANSING Scott Braley, SDS m em ber, th at based on early election re ­ cabinet post turns, it w as obvious th at El- p le a s a n t d r e a m s DETROIT (AP »-D etroit ra ­ dridge Cleaver, P eace and dio station WJR stated Wednes­ R escue s q u a d se rv e s V ’ the Lansing fire rescue squad Freedom P a rty candidate for president was sweeping the elections. day it has learned Gov. Romney will join the cabinet of presi­ dent-elect Richard M. Nixon. w ith Between the cam pus police squad went out, and it took even The second highlight took Last F ebruary the station re ­ the old design was inadequate. and a private Lansing ambu­ place about an hour later when and the E a st Lansing rescue m ore tim e waiting for the “ All the men turned in ideas lance service w aits by the other ported Romney had decided to squad. MSU and the E ast Lans­ am bulance to com e," P atri- the Spiro T. Agnew Apple Pie withdraw as a presidential can­ and one crew of men did the sides of the stadium to answer in the Sky E lectoral Process ing community are covered in arche said. work piece by piece while the calls from spectators. didate in the New H am pshire case of accident. A rescue truck was purchased Snow Job Marching Band m ade Republican prim ary. Romney truck was still in service," “ The cam pus police station an appearance. The audience The E a st Lansing Fire D ept's in 1964 to be used a s an P atriarch e said. later announced the move, leav­ wagons are prim arily patrol listened to such renditions of A ssorted floral bright red rescue truck sup­ am bulance and to respond to all The rescue truck answered vehicles and secondarily res­ ing Nixon as easily the m ost plem ents the two stretcher- fire calls and accidents. It also popular patriotic tune as prom inent among the candi­ 289 calls in 1967 including ac­ cue vehicles," Storm er said. “ Stars and Stripes F o rev er." prints equipped station wagons of the supplem ents the campus police cidents. bad falls, heart attacks, dates rem aining in the race. cam pus police serving MSU. station wagons but does not act breathing problems, overdose The station said Romney will P,S,M ,L The rescue truck serves E ast Lansing alone, answering all fire calls and automobile ac­ individually without a call from the cam pus police. The $5,000 truck is equipped of drugs and pregnancies (us­ ually just transport to the hos­ Brody experiences probably become secretary of com m erce in the Nixon adm in­ istration, but said it is possible pital although one firem an did $ 6 .0 0 cidents. with $l,500-$2,000 worth of deliver a baby). he would head either the D epart­ Begun in 1952. the E ast Lans­ ing rescue squad was then equipment, P atriarche said. It contains first aid equipment plus fire apparatus and equip­ False alarm s are not a m a­ jor problem, P atriarch e said. computerized dining m ent of Housing and Urban Development or the D epart­ m ent of Health, Education and called the first aid squad or in- “ And it’s a good thing they halator squad because it was m ent to pry doors open for peo­ Brody cafeteria is the sta rt of what could be an all MSU credit Welfare. are n 't because the num ber of only a supplement to the Lan­ ple trapped in cars after an card system with its new computer-run ca feteria identification Another prom inent Republi­ calls we get are increasing system , according to Thom as A. Dutch, Brody m anager. sing F ire Dept. s rescue squad which covered the area. accident. The interior of the truck was every y ea r,” he added. At MSU, the cam pus police Small com puterized boxes hav;e been placed a t the head of the can governor, Nelson Rockefel­ ler of New York, w as also ìàJc w $& The E ast Lansing squad had completely built by the firem en lunch lines to speed up lines and record the eating habits of named by the D etroit station provide much the sam e type of cars which carried combina­ who wanted to design the lay­ Brody residents. as a m em ber of Nixon’s cabi­ equipment minus the fire­ tion inhalator - resuscitator - out of the unit them selves after The com puter counts and tabulates data such as the number net, “ either as secretary of fighting apparatus. aspirators to handle breathing experience with it showed that and ra te of residents using the cafeteria at a certain time. This state or secretary of defense- The two station wagons an­ problems. Phil P atriarche, fire helps to m ake the job of food preparation easier and m ore ac­ m ost likely the la tte r,” sta­ swer accident calls, drownings. curate when figuring how much food to have prepared and when. chief said. In 1952, however, the Lansing Persian concert and construction accident calls as well as h eart attack, breath­ “ The system has been successful so f a r,” Dutch said. “ It tion spokesm an said. has speeded the lunch lines and decreased em ployes used as 203 E . GRAND RIVER F ire Dept, found that it could not answ er calls for the whole aids Iranians ing problem s and bleeding and poisoning calls. checkers by one-third." area. E ast Lansing then bought An evening of P ersian cul­ “ The cost of running the new system is initially about the sam e The station wagons answer two m ore inhalators and a spe­ ture in film, display, and con­ as the old system , but eventually costs will decrease," Dutch all calls for transport to Olin cial car to answ er the 47 calls cert will be presented Satur­ said. Health Center. In 1966, the they received that year. day in Ann Arbor to help raise am pus police transported The system is based on a credit card system and requires stu­ Open Wednesday 9:30-9 In the first years of its opera­ money for the victim s of the 1,300 persons that did not need dents to insert a plastic credit card with the student’s nam e, stu­ tion, the E ast Lansing squad recent earthquake in Iran. stretcher help and 370 people dent number and social security num ber on it into a slot in a answ ered calls for breathing The program , “ Persian machine. This registers on the com puter who the person is and who did. Y o u r C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r s problem s from heart attacks, D ream N ight." will feature a “ We answ er on the average when he is eating. asthm atics and fainting spell concert by P ersian musicians The com puter is program m ed for official cred it cards and of about one call a day," Lt. patients. and entertainers, documentary Brody students only to prevent people walking through and get­ F u r t h e r a t S e a r s David Storm er said. “ During rO “ The firem en would work films and slides of P ersian cul­ ting a free lunch. When a student tries to go through the line the intram ural football season, on the victim s until the am bu­ ture and Iran and a display of again or use something other than a Brody card, the com puter however, they go as high as lance arriv ed ." P atriarch e books and Persian crafts. will reject the card and a buzzer will sound and give the student The presentation, sponsored four a night. " The cam pus police w ait by away. Appliance SALE said. Howgyer. the firem en began by the Iranian E arthquake Re­ “ The one m ajor problem with the system so f a r ,” Dutch said, the tunnel entrance to the sta­ to realize that the car was not lief Com m ittee, s ta rts a t 8 p.m. "is that the com puter moves students in so quickly th at the dining dium to provide transport for at the Pioneer High School sufficient to answ er the rescue injured football players while rooms are filling too fast." calls because the patient was auditorium . West Stadium at left lying on the ground until Main St., in Ann Arbor. Tickets for the program may A shaver that gives the am bulance came. “ The calls would tie up two be obtained by contacting the A L L Stainless Steel firem en everv tim e the rescue MSU Iranian Students Associa­ tion at 353-7951. 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