Tuesday M ICH IST G A N Cloudy . . ATE STATE NEWS Be not. . . . . . little tem perature change . . . afraid of life. Believe that high 38-44 Tuesday night, cooler life is worth living, and your with a low of 24. belief will help create the fact. »-Vi V N IV E IÎS :" V * East Lansing, Michigan November 12, 1968 lllc FACULTY REVIEW NEXT B oard cla sh es on sta tem en t O p e n h o u se stu d y re p o rt b y A u g en stein ' By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff W riter p ro p o se s lib e r a l p o lic y Two D em ocratic m em bers of the MSU im p o s s ib le if a d d itio n a l p e o p le a r e Board of T rustees Monday strongly dis­ s u p e r v is io n a n d e v a lu a t io n of s t u d y o p e n B y M A R IL Y N PATTERSON b ro u g h t in to th e r o o m , th e m in o r it y r e ­ agreed with a statem ent by LeRov Augen­ h o u s e s , t h a t d e s p it e th e h a ll's r e g u la t io n State News Staff W riter p o r t s a id . stein. while two Republican trustees held on c lo s e d d o o rs , th e s tu d e n t no t p a r t i c i ­ A n ee d e x is t s f o r c o e d s t u d y in r e s i ­ I t is a n " in f r in g e m e n t on a s t u d e n t's their opinions in reserve. p a tin g in th e o p e n h o u se be p e r m it t e d tO' d e n c e h a ll r o o m s ; t h e r e f o r e s t u d y o p e n r ig h t s i f h e h a s to le a v e h is ro o m b e ­ Augenstein, chairm an of the Dept, of Bio­ c lo s e h is d o o r, a n d t h a t s tu d y o pen h o u s e s h o u s e s sh o u ld be c o n tin u e d , a c c o r d in g to c a u s e h is r o o m a te is h a v in g a g u e s t ." physics and m em ber of the Michigan Board be o p en to c o n t in u a l e v a lu a t io n a n d n e c e s ­ a r e p o r t to be c o n s id e re d b y th e F a c u l t y th e th re e - m a n m in o r it y s t a t e d . 'o f Education stated Friday that the state s a r y r e v is io n ; th a t a p r o g r a m be e s t a b ­ C o m m it t e e on S tu d e n t A f f a i r s to d a y . F i n a l l y , th e r e p o r t n o ted th e M H A board of education and the governing lis h e d f o r e a c h h a ll to e d u c a te s t u d e n ts T h e r e p o r t l is t s th e f in d in g s o f a m a ­ e v a lu a t io n p r e s e n te d a v e r y lim it e d sc o p e boards of M ichigan's three largest univer­ a s to th e in t e n t s a n d in d iv id u a l r e s p o n ­ j o r i t y o f an 11-man c o m m it t e e c o m m is ­ o f stu d e n t o p in io n s a s it d id no t c o n s id e r sities should be appointed ra th e r than elect­ s i b i li t i e s r e la t in g to s t u d y o pen h o u s e s . sio n e d O c t . 10 b y D o n A d a m s , d ir e c t o r o f w o m e n 's o p in io n s . ed. T h e R H P O c o m m it t e e s tu d y c e n t e r e d R e s id e n c e H a ll P r o g r a m O f f ic e ( R H P O ) . Clair White. D-Bav City, blasted Augen­ a ro u n d in -d e p th c o n s id e r a tio n o f a M e n s to e v a lu a t e s tu d y open h o u s e s f r o m th e stein. a Republican, for his "whining ap­ proach to politics'' and "holier than thou Meeting of chiefs s t a f f p o in t o f v ie w . T h e m a jo r it y r e p o r t r e c o m m e n d e d th a t H a l ls A s s o c ia t io n ( M H A i e v a lu a t io n o f s t u d y o p e n h o u s e s m a d e e a r ly t h is f a l l . position. ' "Augenstein is m ore partisan than I am. P r e s i d e n t Johnson g r e e t s P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t R ic h a r d M . N txon as the s t u d y o pen h o u se s be c o n t in u e d ; t h a t e a c h r e s id e n c e h a ll g o v e rn m e n t be r e s p o n s ib le T h e M H A e v a lu a t io n in t e r v ie w s w it h r a n d o m ly w as b a s e d on s e le c t e d m a le Snyder dorm l a t t e r a r r i v e d at the W h ite House M o n d a y f o r lunch and a m e e tin g r e s id e n t s t u d e n ts . White said. "W henever he wins, he never f o r d e t e r m in in g th e s c h e d u lin g , s t a n d a r d s . says anything. Whenever he loses, he wants w ith the C h i e f E x e c u t i v e . Photo b y U P I T e le p h o to In e x a m in a t io n o f th e M H A e v a lu a ­ to change the sy stem ." White pointed out that the 1963' Michigan tio n . th e R H P O c o m m it t e e fo u n d th a t o p in io n s a b o u t s t u d y o pen h o u s e s v a r ie d sign s p etitio n Constitution m ade the educational boards of f r o m h a ll to h a ll a c c o r d in g to th e d i v e r s i t y the big three universities i MSU. University o f s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n s r e s id in g in th e of, Michigan and Wayne State University > a constitutional office, which m eans that they m ust be nominated on a partisan basis N ix o n p le d g e s support h a ll a n d th e d i f f e r e n c e in h a ll d e s ig n a n d f a c ilit ie s . H o w e v e r , " t h e s t a f f is o f th e o p in io n on open house By SU E R E B E C K and elected by a popular vote. t h a t s t u d e n ts s t u d y in t h e ir r o o m s m o r e S t a te N e w s S t a f f W r it e r "If you're going to m ake an office a th a n a n y w h e r e e l s e ." th e m a j o r i t y r e p o r t A p e titio n to in n o v a te a " 2 4 - h o u r v i s ­ constitutional office, then you'd better s a id . it a t io n open h o u se w it h c lo s e d d o o rs let the people pick him on a partisan ballot.' White said. He called Augenstein "naive" and of Johnson fo reig n p o licy T h e h a ll c o u n c il, a d v is o r y s t a f f an d h a ll m a n a g e m e n t a r e in th e b e s t p o s itio n to d e v e lo p r e g u la t io n s an d p o lic y on s t u d y h a s be en c ir c u la t e d in llie d in n e r lin e in S n y d e r H a ll. O v e r tw o - th ir d s o f th e r e s id e n t s sig n e d added that although he m ay be a great sci­ o p en h o u s e s t h a t m e e t th e in d iv id u a l th e p e titio n la s t w e e k w h ic h m a n d a te d a n d h is top a d v is e r s a t th e W h ite H o u s e . N ix o n w as e x p e c te d to m a k e a sta te ­ W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) - P r e s id e n t - e le c t n e e d s o f th e h a l l , th e r e p o r t s a id . th e g e n e r a l c o u n c il o f S n y d e r H a ll to entist. he is not a great educator. N ix o n s a id th a t in a tim e o f c r i s i s m e n t a f t e r th e lu n c h an d c o n f e r e n c e s "M r. Augenstein is broad-minded in his R i c h a r d M . N ix o n s a id M o n d a y th a t he C lo s e d d o o rs w i l l a d d to a q u ie t s tu d y c a r r y th e p ro p o s a l to th e F a c u l t y C o m ­ a b ro a d th e n a t io n c a n n o t a ffo r d a la p s e , w it h J o h n s o n . own favor, and for a scientist, this is dan­ h ad a s s u r e d le a d e r s o f th e L y n d o n B . a t m o s p h e r e , th e r e p o r t s a id . m it t e e on S tu d e n t A f f a i r s . a la m e d u c k p r e s id e n c y b e tw e e n n o w an d M r s . J o h n s o n had a r r a n g e d to g iv e M r s . Jo h n s o n a d m in is t r a t io n th a t th e y c a n T h e c o m m it t e e d id no t ig n o re th e p o s­ B e c a u s e th e p e titio n c a l l s fo r im m e d i­ gerous." White charged. In a u g u r a t io n D a y J a n . 20. N ix o n a to u r o f th e e x e c u t iv e m a n s io n , He said he feels Augenstein is totally s p e a k on fo r e ig n a f f a i r s b e tw e e n n o w and s i b i li t y t h a t s t u d e n ts w o u ld u s e th e p r i ­ a t e a c t io n on th e p ro p o se d v is it a t io n , In th a t t r a n s it io n a l p e rio d . N ix o n s a id , w h ic h sh e k n e w on a d if f e r e n t b a s is w h e n wrong “ in this re g a rd ” and so was P resi­ J a n . 20 " f o r th e n e x t a d m in is t r a t io n a s v a c y o f t h e ir r o o m s to e n g a g e in o b­ t h e r e w a s s o m e c o n c e rn th a t th e g e n e r a l th e n a tio n m a y se e " s o m e s e r io u s a c t io n her h u s b a n d w a s v ic e p r e s id e n t u n d e r dent Hannah when he expressed a sim ilar w e ll." je c t io n a b le a c t i v i t i e s , " p a r t i c u l a r l y p r e ­ c o u n c il w o u ld t a k e m a t t e r s in to t h e ir a n d v e r y r e a l p r o g r e s s t o w a r d p e a c e ." P r e s id e n t D w ig h t D . E is e n h o w e r . In fo r e ig n a f f a i r s , he s a id , th e n a tio n m a r i t a l s e x u a l r e l a t i o n s ." o w n h a n d s to im p le m e n t th e p o lic y , a s in opinion earlier. T h e p r e s id e n t - e le c t a n d P r e s id e n t J o h n ­ T h e N ix o n s f le w up fro m F l o r i d a , w h e r e White said Augenstein's position is incon­ h a s p r o b le m s w h ic h c a n n o t a f f o r d a g ap H o w e v e r , th e r e p o r t s a id , " t o u s e th is H o lm e s H a ll's a b o lis h m e n t of a ll wo­ so n h ad lu n c h w it h t h e ir w iv e s in th e th e y h a v e b e e n r e s t in g a f t e r th e r ig o r s o f tw o m o n th s in d e c is io n - m a k in g . H e c o n c e rn a s a c r u t c h to b a n a l l s tu d e n ts m e n 's h o u r s . sistent and depends only on which party f a m i ly d in in g r o o m , th e n c o n f e r r e d in o f th e e le c t io n , a n d sto p p e d a t th e W h ite gets in office. Augenstein won his seat on s a id th e ' ’ ie t n a m w a r h e a d s th e l i s t but fr o m s t u d y in g in t h e ir r o o m s , in q u ie t, A f t e r a m e e tin g o f th e g e n e r a l c o u n c il th e C a b in e t ro o m w it h S e c r e t a r y o f S t a te ’ To u se .o n th e w a y to N e w Y o r k . tfie state board of education frt'1966*4f» h e a ls o n in t io e e d p o s s ib le ’r i s e s in th e w it h c tie d f r ie n d s i s n o t th e a n s w e r to la s t T h u r s d a y . R o d S lu t z k y . G le n c o e 111 D e a n R u s k . S e c r e t a r y o f D e fe n s e C la r k A s m a ll c r o w d a p p la u d e d 'N ix o n a s he Gov. Rom nev’s landslide victory which also M id d le E a s t a n d r e la t io n s w it h th e S o v ie t th e s e g r e a t m o r a l q u e s t io n s .” ju n io r a n d c o u n c il p r e s id e n t , 'a i d ih a l M . C lif f o r d a n d o th e r o f f i c i a l s . w a lk e d d o w n th e p la n e 's r a m p a f t e r it swept Augenstein and seven other Republi­ lln io n . T h r e e m e m b e r s o f th e R H P O c o m ­ t h e y w i l l a llo w t im e fo r th e f a c u lt y c o m ­ Jo h n s o n s a id th e s e s s io n w a s " v e r y p a rk e d a t A n d r e w s . cans into vacated state educational posts. N ix o n m a d e th e s t a t e m e n t a f t e r s p e n d ­ m it t e e s u b m it te d a m in o r i t y r e p o r t s t a t ­ m it t e e to c o n s id e r th e p ro p o s a l. p le a s a n t a n d c o o p e r a t iv e ." T h e P r e s id e n t A s k e d h o w he f e lt to be b a c k in W a s h ­ (Please turn to page 9) in g a n h o u r a n d 28 m in u t e s w it h Jo h n s o n in g th a t th e s t u d y o p e n h o u s e s had fa ile d " W e w a n t to w o r k th ro u g h th e c h a n n e ls s a id he a n d M r s . Jo h n s o n w i l l do a l l in g to n . N ix o n r e p lie d : " I ' m o ld e r an d to m e e t th e g o a l e s t a b lis h e d b y M H A - f i r s t . " S lu t z k y s a id , " b u t m y m a in c o n ­ th e y c a n to h e lp N ix o n a n d h is w if e W a s h in g t o n 's o ld e r . I 'm lo o k in g f o r w a r d im p r o v e m e n t o f th e a c a d e m ic a t m o s ­ c e r n is th a t it d o e s n 't get In ifl up in " w i t h th e b u rd e n s th e y a r e a s s u m in g in to s e e in g th e P r e s i d e n t ." p h e re in th e h a lls . f a c u lt y c o m m it t e e f o r e v e r . b e h a lf o f a l l o f u s . " F a c i l i t i e s in r e s id e n c e h a l l s a r e not S lu t z k y is p r e s e n t ly in co n ta ct w it h th e Jo h n s o n s a id A m e r ic a n s e x p e c t and Detroit youths charged h a v e a r ig h t to e x p e c t 't h a t t h e ir g o v e rn ­ m e n t w i l l c o n tin u e to o p e ra t e e f f ic ie n t ly Hours motion a d e q u a te f o r c o e d s t u d y in in d iv id u a l r o o m s , th e r e p o r t s a id . M a n y stu d e n t f a c u lt y c o m m it t e e an d w i l l be m e e tin g w it h D o n A d a m s , d ir e c t o r ol r e s id e n c e r o o m s a r e f ille d p a s t c a p a c it y in m a n y h a lls p r o g r a m s . a s th e W h ite H o u se c h a n g e s h a n d s fr o m D e m o c r a t ic to R e p u b lic a n a d m in is t r a ­ passes h a lls n o w . t h u s , t h e r e a r e not enough c h a i r s a n d d e s k s w h e n a l l o c c u p a n ts of S lu t z k y s t a t e d th a t su ch th a t he a p ro p o s a l c a n be r e a lly t h in k s a c h ie v e r tio n . with bomb conspiracy H e s a id b o th he a n d N ix o n w i l l s t r iv e to m a k e s u r e th a t " t h e w h e e ls o f g o v e rn ­ m e n t o p e ra te a t m a x im u m e f f i c i e n c y " T he Women’s Inter-residence Council, (WIC), proposal to abolish fre s h m a n hours passed in a re fere n d u m by a three-to-one th e ro o m a r e p r e s e n t . S t u d y in g w o u ld be ( P l e a s e tu r n to p a g e 9 i " h ip p y - t v p e s ." w e r e h e ld in lie u o f $25,000 not o n ly n o w b u t f o r a l l t im e to c o m e . U’ takes firm action )• D E T R O I T ( A P I -- E l e v e n y o u th s , in ­ bond e a c h a n d f a c e a p o s s ib le 25 y e a r s T h e m e n c h o se n to h a n d le th e m e ­ margin Monday night. The vote was c lu d in g tw o g i r l s , w e r e c h a r g e d M o n d a y in p r is o n i f c o n v ic te d . c h a n ic s an d d e t a ils o f e a s in g th e s h ift 4,732 for the proposal and 1,478 w it h c o n s p ir in g to b o m b p u b lic f a c i l it i e s A m o n g th e t a r g e t s h it in th e a lle g e d w e r e on h an d too . w h e n th e N ix o n s a r ­ against the m otion. in th e D e t r o it a r e a in w h a t w a s d e s c rib e d p lo t w e r e s e v e r a l p o lic e -o w n e d c a r s , th e r iv e d b y lim o u s in e a t th e so u th p o r tic o . “ Our belief that we have the b y in v e s t ig a t o r s a s a n a n t i- e s t a b lis h m e n t to hire unemployables C e n tra l In t e llig e n c e A g e n c y o f f ic e in C h a r le s S . M u r p h y . J o h n s o n 's m a n . an d r ig h t p o lic y is no w m ore p lo t. n e a r b y A n n A r b o r , a U .S . a r m y v e h ic le F r a n k l i n B . L in c o ln . J r . . w h o r e p r e s e n t s entrenched,” Sue Landers, WIC T h e d e fe n d a n ts , d e s c r ib e d b y p o lic e a s a t a r e c r u it in g o f f ic e p a r k in g lo t a n d a N ix o n , t a lk e d a n im a t e d ly w h ile w a it in g president, said. Miss Landers will present WIC’s Crimewave d r a f t b o a rd o f f ic e in s u b u rb a n R o s e v ille . b e s id e th e c a n v a s m a r q u e e le a d in g in ­ T h e b o m b in g s d a te d b a c k to A u g . 30, s id e . policy to the ASMSU student board B y M A R K E IC H E R a n d b y m a k in g v is ib le an d p r a c t ic a l th e u p ­ w h e n a d y n a m it e b la s t c a u s e d e x t e n s iv e O n a p o r tic o w a s a n e m p t y s c a f f o ld tonight and will ask th at the State News Staff W riter w a r d c a r e e r p a th s c a n t r e a d ." d a m a g e to a p a t r o lm a n 's c a r p a rk e d a t f o r p a in t e r s w h o a r e a p p ly in g a c o a t of Faculty Com m ittee on Student So w r o t e M a x W a y s in th e b o o k . " T h e " B u s i n e s s m u s t r e a c h d o w n fo r th e un- U-W th e 13th P r e c i n c t P o lic e s t a t io n in D e ­ p r is t in e w h it e p a in t in t im e f o r th e in ­ Affairs give the policy top priority N e g ro an d th e C i t y . " r e q u ir e d r e a d in g e m p lo v a b le s ' b y lo w e r in g i t s s t a n d a r d s of a u g u r a tio n J a n . 20. on its agenda. e n t r y , b y d e v e lo p in g t r a in in g p r o g r a m s f o r m a n y S o c ia l S c ie n c e 2 3 1 c la s s e s . t r o it . W h a t i s M S U . a s L a n s in g 's t h ir d la r g e s t causes T h e a r r e s t s w e r e a n n o u n c e d b y D e t r o it P o lic e C o m m is s io n e r J o h a n n e s S p re e n . e m p lo y e r , d o in g to r e a c h L a n s in g a r e a u n ­ w h o s a id e ig h t m o re v o u t h s - in c lu d in g e m p lo y a b le s '.’ T h ro u g h w h a t h a s b een c a lle d a f f i r m a ­ tw o o th e r g i r l s - w e r e b e in g so u g h t on w a r ­ secu rity h ike r a n t s is s u e d S a t u r d a y . t iv e a c t io n . M S U h a s e m p lo y e d w e ll o v e r 100 " u n e m p lo y a b le s " in th e la s t 18 m o n th s . R a n g in g in a g e fro m 18 to 24 y e a r s , L a M o t t F . B a t e s , a s s t , d ir e c t o r o f p e r ­ MADISON.Wis. (AP) -- An unsolved th e d e fe n d a n ts w e r e c h a r g e d s p e c if i c a l l y w it h " c o n s p ir a c y to p la c e e x p lo s iv e s w it h s o n n e l, n o ted th a t th o u g h th e U n i v e r s i t y slaying, illegal • traffic in drugs, nude d o e s not n e c e s s a r ily u se a l l th e m e th o d s dancing coeds and night-time a ssa u lts- in t e n t to d a m a g e p r o p e r t y ." o u tlin e d in " T h e N e g ro a n d th e C i t y . " all symptoms of the general unrest on L t . W illia m M c C o y o f th e D e t r o it P o ­ l i c e S p e c ia l In v e s t ig a t io n B u r e a u s a id there^ " O u r e m p lo y m e n t c r i t e r i a h a v e b e e n an d the nation's c a m p u ses-are bugging the t h e r e w a s no e v id e n c e th a t th e y o u th s-- c o n tin u e to be r e - e v a lu a t e d to a llo w m o re University of Wisconsin these days. o f th e se in d iv id u a ls a n o p p o rt u n it y to Thirty-three cam pus policemen patrol a r a c i a l l y m ix e d g r o u p - w e r e m e m b e r s be o ffe r e d jo b s . "• the 750-acres in the shadow of Wisconsin's o f a n y f o r m a l o r g a n iz a tio n . S o m e o f th o se a r r e s t e d w e r e f o r m e r B a t e s noted th a t th e r e l a t i v e s u c c e s s o f stately capitol where, in the 1930s. Of­ th e p r o g r a m i s n o t s o le ly a t t r ib u t a b le to ficer Joe Ham m ersly--the entire police s t u d e n ts a t W a y n e S t a te U n i v e r s i t y , po­ li c e s a id , b u t none is e n r o lle d a t th e p r e s ­ M SU . force at the university-trudged his solitary " T h e c o n d it io n s a r e r i g h t ." B a t e s s a id . beat. e n t. " I t ' s a lo t e a s ie r to be s u c c e s s f u l w it h th is And they're asking for m ore police In v e s t ig a t o r s s a id th e b o m b in g s a p ­ k in d o f p r o g r a m to d a y in a tig h t la b o r m a r ­ coverage. p a r e n t ly w e r e o f a n " a n t i- e s t a b lis h m e n t , k e t . th a n it w o u ld h a v e b een in 1958 d u rin g Burgeoning enrollm ents and growing a n t i- g o v e r n m e n t " n a t u r e . a m ild r e c e s s io n an d h ig h e r u n e m p lo y ­ ¿protest among the students are only partly C o o p e r a tin g in th e in v e s t ig a t io n , S p re e n m e n t. responsible for the pleas for additional "W h e n we sp eak of u n e m p lo y a b le s ." police manpower. s a id , w e r e F B I a g e n t s , S t a t e P o lic e and B a t h e s e x p la in e d , " w e s p e a k , g e n e r a lly , The drug problem, and a theatrical pro­ s e v e r a l d e t e c t iv e s fro m p o lic e d e p a r t ­ o f th o se not t r a in e d in a n y s k ille d a r e a . duction in which two coeds danced in the m e n ts in th e m e t r o p o lit a n D e t r o it a r e a . S o m e 40 to 50 m e n w e r e in v o lv e d in th e " T h e s e a r e p e o p le w h o h a v e h a d d i f f i ­ nude, provoked an outcry among m any of c u lt y o b ta in in g e m p lo y m e n t f o r a v a r i e t y the citizenry for a crackdown by the uni­ p ro b e , he s a id . of r e a s o n s - p h y s ic a l h a n d ic a p s ; lit t le versity adm inistration on unruly students. T h r e e o f th o se c h a r g e d in th e b o m b in g s o r no s c h o o lin g ; h is t o r ie s o f s c a t t e r e d , Gov. W arren P. Knowles was recently a ls o w e r e a c c u s e d o f o th e r c r i m e s , in ­ s h o r t t e r m e m p lo y m e n t ; l i t t l e o r no s k i l l s ; joined by a num ber of legislators in sug­ c lu d in g p o s s e s s io n o f n a r c o t ic s an d fe lo n ­ le n g th y a r r e s t r e c o r d s ; a n d a r e fre q u e n t ­ gesting that students who refuse to abide io u s a s s a u lt . ly u n d e r p r iv ile d g e d o r m e m b e r s o f m in o r ­ b y , university regulations should be "in ­ it y g r o u p s ." Pre-enrollment vited" to go elswewhere. ■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■■•■■■■■■■■■■IIIIllllIII H e noted th a t M S U h a s p o s itio n s o f " a l ­ Ralph Hanson, chief of the cam pus pro­ m o s t a n y c o n c e iv a b le t y p e " a n d th a t b e ­ tection and security force, staunchly de­ c a u s e o f th e n u m b e r o f u n s k ille d jo b s fends his request for m ore manpower. In the 1930s and early 1940s. Hanson Crafty motorist a v a ila b le a t th e U n i v e r s i t y , " w e m a y be in a b e tte r p o s itio n to h ir e th e h a r d c o r e ' noted, the university had an enrollm ent Students with last nam es beginning with th a n so m e o th e r e m p lo y e r ." of about 6.000 students. Madison's pop­ M through R may pre-enroll for w inter M o t o r i s t s and p e d e s t r ia n s halted i n ^ m a z e m e n t as a plane t a x i e d down F a r m L a n e to A b r a n s P l a n e t a r i u m T h o u g h th e s t a t is t i c s m a y lo o k good th e ulation is around 150,000. term from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. today in the lot M o n d a y . T h e W in g e d S partan s to ok to the s t r e e t , f o r a c h ang e, to d e m o n s t r a t e and p r o m o t e t h e i r p r o g r a m h a s no t b e e n w it h o u t i t s p ro b ­ “ Today we have 40,000 students and Men’s I.M. Bldg. c l u b ’ s a c t i v i t i e s . H e r e the a i r c r a f t o b e y s t r a f f i c signs and g lid e s th ro u g h the F a r m L a n e - Shaw Lone le m s . faculty and $200 million worth of prop­ State N e w s photo by Bob Ivin s In t e r s e c t i o n . (please tu rn to page 9i erty ," Hanson noted. T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2, 1968 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n | f 0 0$ H Ot Of" I ÍT1 Q fV > n « r ■ ç a s e j_ja jj \ 1 4. D u Jo hold .... — .1 - 1 to Ray s attorney $’ * M E M P H f .V ft-rîtr V J lP i - P e r - in fo ' c o u r t T U esaay tn Jrà h lf, c y F o r e m a n , th e T e x a s la w y e r th e t im e R a y w a s to h a v e sto o d g a m e n igh t w h o h a s t a k e n o v e r th e J a m e s t r i a l , a n d a s k fo r a c o n tin u a n c e .; Ju d g e W . P re s to n B a t t le w a s E a r l R a y d e fe n s e , s a id M o n d a y M e m o r ie s of A k e rs H a l l' s th e q u e s tio n o f m o n e y f o r h is e x p e c te d to g r a n t th e m o tio n ; ‘ k is s - in - tw o y e a r s a g o w e r e fe e is no t b o th e rin g h im . a n d th e lik e lih o o d is th a t th e evo k e d a t C a s e H a ll's g a m e A n d h e m a d e i t p la in h e h ad t r i a l w i l l not b e h e ld u n t il th e n ig h t T h u r s d a y . no t b e e n h ir e d b y th e K u K l u x n e w t e r m o f c o u r t in J a n u a r y . A lth o u g h p u b lic d is p la y s o f K l a n “o r a n y o th e r r ig h t w in g F o r e m a n s a id he to o k th e a ffe c tio n - - t h e n o to rio u s P D A 's o r g a n iz a t io n " to d e fe n d th e m a n c a s e a t th e r e q u e s t o f tw o o f -- a re fro w n e d up on in r e s i ­ c h a r g e d in th e s la y in g o f D r . R a y 's b ro th e rs . J e r r y and Jo h n d e n c e h a ll lo u n g e s , th e y w e r e M a r t in L u t h e r K in g J r . R a y , a n d o f R a y h im s e lf . F o r e ­ g iv e n o v e r w h e lm in g a p p r o v a l T h e a r r a n g e m e n t f o r h im to m a n a n d th e th r e e R a y b r o t h e r s ' * | a s p a r t o f th e g a m e o f p a s s in g su cceed A rth u r J . H a n e s of m e t in th e j a i l S u n d a y . B r im in g h a m w a s s t r i c t l y th a t A s k e d w h e th e r h e had b e en th e a p p le . C a s e H a l l, f o llo w in g th e e x ­ o f R a y . R a y 's f a m i ly a n d h im ­ r e t a in e d b y th e K u K l u x K l a n . a m p le o f E a s t L a n s in g in th e s e l f . F o r e m a n s a id . A n d w h ile F o r e m a n r e p lie d : " A b s o lu t e ly r e c e n t e le c t io n , w e n t 'w e t .' he d e c lin e d to d is c u s s th e f i ­ n o t. T h a t 's o ne th in g I c a n s a y . " T h e g r e a t a m o u n t of w a t e r n a n c ia l a r r a n g e m e n t s , he s a id H e s a id th e K l a n se v e ra l co n su m ed in th e c o u r s e of th e y a r e no t o f p r i m a r y im ­ t im e s h ad a s k e d h im to t a k e th e fe* b o b b in g f o r a p p le s m a y in d i­ p o r ta n c e . " I'v e g iv e n aw ay c a s e b u t he h ad r e fu s e d . c a t e th a t in th e f u t u r e E a s t $300.000 t h is y e a r . " he s a id . A s to w h e t h e r h e is c o n v in c e d L a n s in g r e s id e n t s w i l l b e v o t­ H a n e s ' fe e w a s b e in g p a id b y R a v i s in n o c e n t, he s a id . " B y in g on w h e t h e r o r n o t th e s a le a u t h o r W i llia m B r a d f o r d H u ie c o n s t it u t io n a l r ig h t s , a m a n is S S ^ jt o f b o ttle d ta p w a t e r sh o u ld be in exchange fo r in f o r m a t io n p r e s u m e d in n o c e n t u n t il p ro v e n $ "•3É I & H u ie w a s u s in g in w r it in g R a y s g u ilt y . ' W Êm m m a d e le g a l li f e s t o r y . H e d e c lin e d f u r t h e r c o m m e n t T h e s u r p r is e s w it c h in a t ­ p o in tin g to J u d g e B a t t l e ' s o r d e r to r n e y s w a s a n n o u n c e d la t e S u n ­ p r o h ib it in g o u t- o f- c o u rt com ­ d a y . j u s t 36 h o u rs b e fo re R a y m e n t. w a s to go on t r i a l in S h e lb y H e d id a c k n o w le d g e th a t he C o u n ty C r i m i n a l C o u r t on a w a s in t rig u e d b y w h a t he t e r m ­ N S A to h o ld ra cism c o n fe re n c e c i e s . in f lu e n c e on a r e a o r s ta te - f ir s t - d e g r e e m u rd e r H a n e s , w h o h a s d e fe n d e d R a y c h a rg e . s in c e s h o r t ly a f t e r R a y w a s ap- ed a n u m b e r o f u n a n s w e re d q u e s tio n s in th e c a s e . " I ta k e c a s e s p a r t ly b e c a u s e o f th e r a c i a l in c id e n t s , n o n - a c a d e m ic te m p t to p ro b e d is c r im in a t io n B y D E B O R A H F IT C H it is a s m u c h a w h it e p r o b le m - T h e e x t e n t t o - w h ic h a g iv e n w id e s c h o o l b o a rd s a n d th e p re h e n d e d in L o n d o n J u n e 8. f a c t th a t th e y a r e in t e r e s t in g p e rs o n n e l a n d u n iv e r s it y , pub­ in c o m p a n ie s tie d t o ,t r u s t e e s , S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r it e r a s a b la c k p ro b le m . u n iv e r s it y has in c o r p o r a te d b o a rd o f t r u s t e e s . s a id h e had not k n o w n o f th e a n d th e c lie n t w a n t s m e ." he l i c f a c i l it i e s . b a n k s f o r t r u s t o f u n iv e r s it y T h e N a t io n a l S tu d e n t A s s n . In a d d itio n . N S A p ro p o s e s r e ­ c o u r s e s on b la c k in v o lv e m e n t in T h e c o n fe re n c e w ill a ls o d is- m o v e u n t il le s s th a n tw o h o u rs s a id . ‘U ’ P o w e r S tru c tu re fu n d s . ch u rch a ffilia t io n s , i N S A i h a s s c h e d u le d a C o n ­ s e a r c h in g o f th e p r o b le m , b e ­ h is t o r y , p s y c h o lo g y , g h e tto c u l­ c u s s th e c u lt u r a l b ia s of ca m - b e fo re it w a s a n n o u n c e d . I t w a s a n t ic ip a t e d th a t F o r e ­ C o n c e rn in g th e u n iv e r s it y b la c k r e p r e s e n t a t io n in th e po ­ f e r e n c e on In s t it u t io n a l R a c i s m g in n in g w it h th e c o lle g e c a m ­ t u r e . lit e r a t u r e , m u s ic an d a r t . pUS l i f e . F o r e m a n s a id he w o u ld go m a n w o u ld r e q u e s t a c o n tin u ­ p o w e r s t r u c t u r e . N S A w i l l at- w e r s t r u c t u r e , a c c r e d it in g a g e n ­ to be h e ld d u rin g T h a n k s g iv in g p u s e s . s in c e th e r e h a s n o t b e en W h ite Id e n t it y a n c e o f a t le a s t 30 d a y s so he a t th e U n i v e r s i t v o f N o tr e D a m e . a n e f f o r t to d e fin e in s t it u t io n a l —T h e o p p o site en d o f th e c o u ld f a m i li a r i z e h im s e lf w it h T h e id e a f o r th e c o n f e r e n c e r a c is m in t e r m s o f in t e n s it y o r p r o b le m : a r e c o u rse s fo r a th e c a s e . I f a c o n tin u a n c e is g e r m in a t e d a t th e a n n u a l N S A C o n g r e s s th is s u m m e r in M a n ­ e xte n t. C r e a t in g Is s u e s c o u r s e * o ffe r e d on w h it e id e n ­ t it y an d th e c u lt u r a l v a lu e s of CAPTURED TOWN g r a n te d , a s s e e m s l i k e l y , th e t r i a l p ro b a b ly w i l l no t b e g ik h a t t a n . K a n . C o n fe r e n c e p la n s T h e e x t e n t of N S A 's p ro p o s e d w h it e A m e r ic a n s ? u n t il a f t e r th e f i r s t o f th e y e a r m a k e n o te o f th e f a c t th a t in ­ o n - c a m p u s r e s e a r c h c o u ld in ­ -C o u rse s on th e " T h ir d s in c e B a t t l e h a s in d ic a t e d he s t it u t io n a liz e d r a c is m p r e v a ils in A m e r ic a n s o c ie t y a n d it s e d u c a tio n a l s y s t e m ' an d th a t c lu d e c r e a t in g a n is s u e o f in ­ s t it u t io n a l r a c is m a n d p r e s e n t ­ in g a c h a lle n g e to th e u n iv e r s it y W o r id " - t h e n a t u r e o f r e v o lu ­ tio n s in A f r i c a . A s ia an d L a t in A m e r ic a . N ew M ex ica n faces trial d o e s not w a n t th e j u r y lo c k e d up o v e r th e C h r is t m a s h o li­ days. N S A . th ro u g h t h is c o n f e r e n c e , p o w e r s t r u c t u r e , th e r e le a s e In th e a r e a o f u n iv e r s it y p o l­ m e n s t o r m e d in to th e s le e p y v i l ­ c o n v ic t io n is u n d e r a p p e a l. P a r t y a p p e a r s to b e r e p la c in g A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N .M . ( A P S h e r if f W illia m N . M o r r is J r . w i l l a t te m p t to c o m b a t su c h sta te d . ic ie s . N S A h o p e s to e x p lo re - T h e t r i a l o f m il i t a n t S p a n is h - la g e o f T i e r r a A m a r i l l a . too k T i j e r i n a i s le a d e r o f th e A l l i ­ a n n o u n c e d th e s w it c h in a t t o r ­ r a c is m on c o lle g e c a m p u s e s , A re a s of in v e s t ig a t io n w ill a m o n g o th e r s la n d h o ld in g and o v e r th e c o u r th o u s e , w o u n d e d a n ce of F r e e C it y S ta te s a T i j e r i n a w a s th e P C T P ’ s c a n ­ A m e r ic a n la n d g r a n t c la im a n t n e y s a t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e la t e a n d N S A r e le a s e s ta te d . in c lu d e : e x p a n s io n p r a c t ic e s , in v e s t ­ th re e la w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f ic e r s g ro u p of S p a n is h - A m e r ic a n s d id a te f o r N e w M e x ic o g o v e rn o r R e ie s Lopez T ije r in a b e g in s S u n d a y . H a n e s , s ta n d in g in a R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fro m a ll m e n ts an d th e d r a f t . a n d fle d w it h s e v e r a l h o s ta g e s , w h o c l a i m t it le to th e m illio n s u n t il th e N e w M e x ic o S u p r e m e T u e s d a y , s e v e n t e e n m o n th s a f ­ lig h t d r iz z le o u ts id e th e S h e lb y c o lle g e s an d u n iv e rs itie s - - n o t ‘ U ' D is c r im in a t io n in c lu d in g a n e w s m a n . o f a c r e s o n c e u n d e r th e S p a n is h C o u r t r u le d h im in e lig ib le fo r t e r th e a r m e d r a id on a s m a ll C o u n ty O f f ic e B ld g . a f t e r th e s o le ly m e m b e r s o f N 'S A --a re SN correction U n i v e r s i t y d is c r im in a t io n is r u r a l c o u r th o u s e in n o r th e rn T i j e r i n a a n d h is c o - d e fe n d a n ts la n d g r a n t s . th e b a llo t b e c a u s e o f h is f e d e r a l s h e r if f w a s th ro u g h , s a id th e in v it e d to a tte n d th e c o n fe r e n c e a ls o p a r t o f N S A 's p ro p o se d a l l p le a d e d in n o c e n t o f th e c o n v ic t io n . N e w M e x ic o . T h e A llia n c e , o r A lia n z a , a s m o v e c a m e a s a s u r p r is e . w h ic h w i l l b e g in on N o v . 28 T h e s tu d e n t s e a t s n o w o p e n f o c u s T o p ic s in t h is a r e a in- c h a r g e s a t a p r e lim in a r y h e a r ­ T h e y p a r t y p la c e d th e n a m e s it s m e m b e r s c a l l i t , h a s b e e n " I d id n 't c o m e to M e m p h is a n d ru n th ro u g h D e c . 1. on t h r e e East L a n s in g c o m - c j U(j e h ir in g o f p r o f e s s o r s , ad- T i j e r i n a a n d n in e o th e r s w i l l o f c a n d id a t e s o n th e b a llo t fo r in g in S e p te m b e r a f t e r m o n th s to r th e d r i v e . " H a n e s s a id . " I m it t e e s w e r e m is r e p r e s e n t e d in m j ss ions anci r e c r u it m e n t . s ta n d t r i a l on c h a r g e s o f k id n a p ­ le s s a c t i v e in r e c e n t m o n th s . s t a t e o f f ic e s b u t m o s t P C P c a n ­ O n -C a m p u s P r o je c t s o f le g a l m a n e u v e r in g . c a m e h e r e p r e p a re d to go to T h e r e le a s e a ls o s t a t e d th a t M o nd ay s S ta te N e w s. s c h o la r s h ip s , a t h le t ic s , th e stu - in g . a s s a u lt on a j a i l a n d f a ls e a n d a p o l i t ic a l l y o r ie n te d g ro u p d id a t e s p o lle d le s s th a n 1.000 T h e c o u r th o u s e r a id w a s th e r ia l." th ro u g h e x c h a n g e o f id e a s a t T h e s tu d e n t s e a t s a v a ila b le on p0 W e r s t r u c t u r e , f r a t e r - m p r is o n m e n t g r o w in g out of th e c u lm in a t io n o f m 0 n th s o f u n r e s t c a lle d th e P e o p le 's C o n s titu tio n - vo te s. th e c o n f e r e n c e , th e g ro u p w o u ld th e E a s t L a n s in g P la n n in g C o m - nj^je s a n (j s o r o r it ie s , t u t o r ia l r a id in J u n e 1967 th a t s t a r t le d in n o r th e rn N e w M e x ic o t h a t in ­ .work to c o n c e p t u a liz e a s e r ie s m |s s io n . th e E a s t L a n s in g C i t y pr 0 graTn s an (j c o m m u n it y a c ­ N e w M e x ic a n s an d s e t o ff one c lu d e d h a y s t a c k b u rn in g s an d C o u n c il a n d th e E a s t L a n s in g of th e b ig g e s t m a n h u n ts in th e of d e fin it e o n -c a m p u s p r o je c t s to -fig h t r a c is m . O n e o f N S A 's b a s ic p r e m is e s on in s t it u t io n a l r a c is m is th a t T r .a. f f. i c C o m m is s io n a re _ ex o f f ic io s e a t s , a c c o r d in g to E a s t L a n s in g M a y o r G o r d o n T h o m a s . tio n p r o je c t s , on a n d o ff-ca rp - p u s h o u s in g p o lic ie s , m e d ic a l fa c jiit ie s . g ra m s w o r k - s tu d y p la c e m e n t , h a n d lin g of pro- s t a t e 's h is t o r y . T i j e r i n a an d th e o th e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d a f t e r a g ro u p o f a r m e d fe n e e c u tt in g in a d is p u t e o v e r la n d g r a n te d e a r l y s e t t le r s b y th e K in g o f S p a in . T i j e r i n a w a s c o n v ic t e d in S . Unmanned Soviet flight hints ot new s p a c e ra c e D i s t r i c t C o u r t la s t y e a r in c o n ­ S to re H o u rs : W e d n e s d a y noon u ntil 9:0 0 p . m . n e c tio n w it h a t a k e o v e r o f a M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 :3 0 a . m , to 5:30 p. F o r e s t S e r v ic e c a m p g r o u n d . T h e M OSCO W (A P i- A new un­ T h e la u n c h in g s t ir r e d s p e c u la ­ s id e r e d le s s l i k e l y b y W e s t e r n INEWFOLK m a n n e d S o v ie t s p a c e s h ip w a s on it s w a y to th e m o o n M o n d a y tio n th a t th e n e w c r a f t w o u ld c a r r y out e v e n m o re c o m p le x e x p e r t s , w o u ld be a n a t t e m p t to la n d Z ond 6 on th e m o o n , g a th e r (NEWFOLK in a m is s io n p o s s ib ly p a v in g th e w a y to a r a c e w it h A m e r ic a to se n d a m a n a ro u n d th e m o o n m a n e u v e r s th a n th o se o f th e u n ­ m a n n e d Z o n d 5. w h ic h s e v e n w e e k s ag o a c h ie v e d h is t o r y s r o c k s a m p le s , an d b r in g th e m b a c k to e a r t h . sNEWFOLK n e x t m o n th . A n a n n o u n c e m e n t a b o u t Zond f i r s t f lig h t a ro u n d th e m o o n an d r e c o v e r y on e a r t h . M o n d a y 's Zond 6 announce­ m e n t c a m e a s U .S . s p a c e o f f i­ c i a l s c o n s id e r e d w h e t h e r to a t ­ INEWFOLK 6. la u n c h e d S u n d a y , s a id o n ly th a t it w o u ld " c o n d u c t s c ie n t if ic e x p lo r a t io n s a lo n g th e r o u te of m ake A m o n g m o r e c o m p le x m a n e u ­ v e r s c o u ld b e a n a t t e m p t to se v e ra l o r b it s o f th e te m p t a m a n n e d f lig h t a ro u n d th e m o o n a t C h r is t m a s . f INEWFOLK th e f lig h t sp ace" "sv s te m and and u n it s " in n e a r - lu n a r a n d t e s t u n id e n t ifie d a b o a rd it . m o o n b e fo r e r e t u r n in g to e a r t h . W e ste rn a n a ly s t s p r a is e d Z o n d 5 ‘ s p r e c is e r e - e n t r y in to T h e r e f e r e n c e to m a k in g s tu d ­ ie s in " n e a r - lu n a r s p a c e " in d i­ c a te d th a t Z o n d 6 m ig h t c o n tin u e th e e a r t h 's a t m o s p h e r e la s t S e p ­ e a r l i e r S o v ie t stu d e s o f d e a d ly t e m b e r b u t n o ted th a t it s f lig h t r a d ia t io n a ro u n d th e m o o n a n d a ro u n d th e m o o n w a s a s im p le th e e f f e c t o f s o la r a c t i v i t y on ft\lx c u r v e , not r e q u ir in g th e a d ­ r a d io c o m m u n ic a t io n s . S u c h in ­ v a n c e d c o n tr o l te c h n iq u e s n e e d ­ fo r m a t io n is c o n s id e r e d v i t a l to ed fo r a m a n n e d m o o n sh o t. p la n n in g a n y m a n n e d m is s io n to A n o th e r p o s s ib le m is s io n , con- th e m o o n . Miss J rises to j S-ii-JUO . Ov stardom in Ardee crepes M ip m im that swing and sway through night entertainment. CosAngeles is the !* k Satin-backed acetate rayon in grey, chocolate only place to teach. or grape. Sizes 5-13. • if you want to accept the challenges in a city of 40 communities.. .each with its distinct identity. 1 J A V-neck blouson top. elasticized. 17.00 Harlow pant. 17.00 • if your inner commitment is to inspire, improve and impart. • if you want to teach where the climate does not interfere with outdoor activities. • if you aspire to professional advancement. • if you wish to supplement your own academic life. B. Ascot shirt with • if you value an environment of progress and experimentation. • if you are dedicated to developing the thinking deep ruffle cuff. 19.00 process as well as the curriculum. B e in g G r e e k Is w a n t i n g to g iv e a Flare skirt. 13.00 Make an appointment with the placement office. p a r t o f y o u r s e l f to o t h e r s . Our representative will be on campus SORORITY RUSH SIGN-UP T u e s d a y 2 W ils o n 6 -1 0 p .m . — * Monday, November 18, 1968 W e d n e s d a y P a r l o r C U n io n 6 - 1 0 p .m . Jacobson's 4hÎ46J>d T h u r s d a y 3 1 9 S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s l - o p .n F r i d a y 3 1 9 S tu dent S e r v ic e s 1 -5 p .m . Jhojp CoslindelesÇitySchools Be a $2 R egistration Fee D a rt of a ll th a t 1« ftr a o l. t T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2, 1968 3 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n m m NEWS 1 ^ L . T V x J U .S . ca lls D M Z in cid e n t a test ■ ■ ra ta i one. of the enemy s firing posi­ the artillery shells and roc- would be regarded as much shelling of cities too in ordering SAIGON (AP »--American f o u r M a r in e s a n d w o u n d e d 41 tions. three miles west of Con kets. m ore serious. the end to A m erican raids on authorities wePe inclined Mon- S u n d a y b y r a in in g 7 5 m m a r t il- ft f t - '>* im rocUc'.r “ Uio'to arxinrt {fvr ,thp At«—*k t<\ cvyen. th ejw ay .for t t M r O v l i i i * . w > • » .«¿JS i f f i r e i it o .v - T*' — .^Targets.. pf -.>• . c.upiftiimg the r a r / i '' % on th re e L e a t h e r n e c k positions the southern ecfge of 'trfe rtoft- trout)fe. one Washington au­ - - - r i shelling of U S. M arines from M arines .at ‘Con Thien and at thority said, “ but we’re not talks. a 1 within the dem ilitarized zone as b e lo w th e D M Z . w e r e t e s t in g to tier-straddling buffer zone. cam ps four m iles southwest and A capsule summary of th e day's e v e n ts from 1 s e e h o w th e U n it e d S t a t e s w o u ld Heavy American guns worked going to be pushed around ei­ “ We have m ade clear to the a probing incident. They consid­ four m iles southeast of th at out­ other side that such talks cannot our wire servtces. | re a c t. over another, spotted two miles ther." ered it was not a m ajor viol­ post. The U.S. Command said its continue if they take advantage ation of the understanding that T h è r e a c t io n w a s s w i f t , b u t farth er west and one m ile in­ r e s t r ic t e d to c o u n t e r f ir e u n d e r side the DMZ. with undeterm ined The Johnson adm inistration’s field com m anders “ have and of them ," the P resident said in led President Johnson to end will use the authority to shoot announcing the order Oct. 31. sta n d in g o r d e r s w h ic h J o h n s o n results. initial tendency was to tre a t this the bombing of North Vietnam back" if N orth Vietnam persists "We cannot have productive h a d g iv e n th e U .S . c o m m a n d e r . There was no renewed bomb­ first such attack since the “ li'e t f f n m m ay not be the Nov. 1. ing of even the trails leading bombing halt as a relatively in attacks on Am erican bases talks in an atm osphere where The impression in both Saigon G e n . C re ig h t o n W . A b r a m s J r . en d o f the C om m u n ist ag­ and Washington was that North A sp o ke sm an s a id M a r in e south in the DMZ that the North minor affair in itself, but to from within the DMZ. the cities are being shelled and gression nor the last tim e Vietnam ese used to transport warn that a pattern of violations But m ilitary spokesmen avoid­ the dem ilitarized zone abused." Vietnam ese gunners, who killed p la n e s an d a r t i l l e r y d e s t ro y e d ed speculating publicly on American forces pressed a A m ericans w ill have to fig h t whether the firing Sunday drive against enem y forces esti­ abroad . ” marked a decision by the Hanoi m ated to total 15.000 to 20,000 in a great arc near the Cambodian a t t r ib u t e A ir Force C h ie f o f S ta ff hierarchy, which contends the John P. M cC onnell A m e r ic a n o f f ic e r s northern frontier. They reported there a re no U.S. troops in the DMZ now. frontier northw est to north of Saigon. Tanks and arm ored personnel One senior U.S. officer said carriers of the U.S. 11th Ar­ I V l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l the A m ericans would not m ake mored Cavalry regim ent International News w a r s lu m p to V ie t fa i u re s any overt entries into the zone "other than for our own protec­ tion unless we see something in stirred up an enemy unit of un­ determ ined size 75 m iles north of this city. Helicopter gunships • On its way to the moon Monday, the Soviet spaceship Zond 6 An AP News analysis p e rie n c e d p o lit ic a l o f f i c i a l s a id . S o u th V ie t n a m e s e a r e a lm o s t T h is in t e llig e n c e n e tw o rk o f­ th ere.” and je t fighter-bom bers raced to will “ conduct scientific explorations in near lunar space” and By GEORGE MCARTHUR “ I ’ m not s u r e th a t th e y k n o w w h o lly d e p e n d e n t on th e A m e r i ­ te n t u r n s up “ r a w " in f o r m a t io n , Shelling of the M arines fol­ support of the American ground test unidentified “ system s and units” aboard it. The launching Associated P ress W riter t h e m s e lv e s w h a t th e y r e a l l y in ­ c a n s w it h t h e ir s o p h is t ic a t e d in c o m p le t e r e p o r t s a n d s c a t ­ lowed up 27 enem y attacks with forces and the enemy broke te n d to d o ." e le c t r o n ic an d p h o to g ra p h ic te re d d o c u m e n t a t io n t h a t c a n be rockets and shells on South Viet­ contact after a four-hour fight. stirred speculation that the U.S.S.R. will r a te with the U.S. to S A IG O N (A P )- T h e V ie t ­ W h e r e th e p o lit ic a l o f f i c i a l s e q u ip m e n t f o r s t r a t e g ic i n t e l l i ­ in t e r p r e t e d to f i t th e b e lie f s o f nam ese cities and towns that, A spokesman said one Ameri­ send a m an around the moon next month. Among m ore complex m aneuvers, Zond 6 could a tte m p t to m ake n a m e s e w a r i s o n c e a g a in in one a r e in c lin e d to lo o k upon th e g e n c e on s u c h th in g s a s tro o p v a r io u s c a m p s . by governm ent count, have can was killed while the enemy o f it s p e r io d ic l u l l s w it h th e p r e s e n t s it u a t io n a s p o s s ib ly in f ilt r a t io n a n d s u p p ly m o v e ­ T h e in t e llig e n c e o f f i c e r s th e m ­ killed eight civilians and wound­ left 38 dead. several orbits of the moon before returning to earth. Another possible mission would be an a ttem p t to land Zond 6 on the moon, C o m m u n is t- le d tro o p s g e n e r a lly o f f e r in g a r a y ot hope, th e m i l i ­ m e n t s in r e m o te a r e a s an d s e lv e s a r e r e l a t i v e l y b la m e le s s ed 78 since the bombing halt. The U.S. Navy announced that d e c lin in g b a t t le a n d m a k in g r e l ­ t a r y a r e in c lin e d to p la c e m o re a lo n g th e H o C h i M in h t r a i l . in s u c h i n t r a m u r a l s q u a b b le s . Johnson had touched on the one of its light, fiberglass-hulled gather rock sam ples, and bring them back to earth. a t i v e l y f e w o f f e n s iv e m o v e s . e m p h a s is on th e p e r ils . landing craft was sunk by an • Foreign M inister Abba Eban of Israel declared Monday that W a s th e lu ll fo r c e d on H a n o i . T h is e x p la in s h o w th e tw o b u ­ enemy rocket while on river pa­ his country took com fort in U.S. policy toward Israel and expect­ b y m i l i t a r y r e v e r s e s o r d e c id e d r e a u c r a t i c h ie r a r c h ie s o f th e trol duty Sunday in Quang Tri a s a p o lit ic a l m o v e in a n s w e r to Province, adjoining the DMZ, Soviets want U.S. forces ed no change under a Republican adm inistration headed by Rich­ A m e ic a n e f f o r t c a n lo o k a t e s ­ ard M. Nixon. He described the Soviet Union as a blind cham ­ P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n 's p e a c e o f­ s e n t ia lly th e s a m e se t o f f a c t s and the six men of its crew- pion of the Arabs and said th ^ S o v iet supply-of arm s to Cairo f e n s iv e w h ic h b e g a n to g a in m o ­ a n d c o m e up w it h d if f e r e n t nu ­ four sailors and twro Marines- •had. accelerated the a rm s race in the Middle E ast. Eban has m e n tu m in e a r l y O c t o b e r ? a n c e s an d m e a n in g s . are missing and presum ed dead. A m e r ic a n m i l i t a r y o f f i c e r s a l ­ Gunfire from accompanying to stay in Southeast Asia been conferring with Gunnar V. Jarrin g , the U.N. special In t e llig e n c e im p ro v e d m o s t u n i v e r s a l l y b e lie v e th a t T h e b a s ic g r is t fo r bo th naval vessels and aerial bomb­ peace envoy for Secretary-G eneral U Thant. th e e n e m y 's p r e s e n t p o s tu r e , c a m p s is a n in t e llig e n c e net- ing w ere reported to have si­ M SUwins • Soviet Ambassador Mikhail N. Smirnovsky w as called to the w it h h is m a in - f o r c e u n it s fre - . w o r k th a t is a v a s t im p r o v e ­ lenced the enem y positions. q u e n t ly b a c k in ju n g le d s a n c ­ m e n t o v e r th a t o f tw o y e a r s ag o LONDON (A P ( - - S o v ie t R u s ­ T h e im p lic a t io n o f t h e ir r e ­ to Vietnam, despite the present • Foreign Office Monday night and told th at the Russian diplom atic m a r k s w a s t h a t th e R u s s ia n s t u a r ie s a c r o s s th e C a m b o d ia n but is s t i l l la c k in g in so m e s ia w a n t s a U .S . m i l i t a r y p r e s ­ deadlock in P aris, in the not . staff in London, im plicated in the recent spy trial, should be re ­ safetyaward a n d L a o t ia n b o r d e r s , w a s d ic t a t ­ a r e a s , p r i m a r i l y in g e ttin g h a rd w e r e h o p in g to w o r k o u t so m e too distant future. duced in size. Sir Paul Gore-Booth, perm anent under-secretary e n c e in S o u th e a s t A is a e v e n a f t ­ ed b y b a t t le f ie ld f a i l u r e s . in f o r m a t io n on H a n o i's p o lit ic a l e r p e a c e c o m e s to V ie t n a m , d ip ­ fo r m o f c o lla b o r a t io n w it h P r e s ­ They said Vietnam was no at the Foreign Office, took the action a week a fte r court testi­ in t e n tio n s . lo m a t s w it h c lo s e t ie s to th e id e n t- e le c t R i c h a r d M . N ix o n longer an im pedim ent in their mony that the first secretary in the cultural departm ent of the Sloppy planning T h e U .S . in t e llig e n c e n e t w o r k K r e m l i n s a id M o n d a y . on p e a c e k e e p in g in th e a r e a . eyes to fruitful talks with the Soviet Em bassy had used his diplom atic statu s as a cover for T h e m o s t r e c e n t o f th e s e w a s a ls o g e ts p o lit ic a l an d t a c t i c a l T h e d ip lo m a t s , R u s s ia n an d T h e r e w a s no w a y o f d e t e r ­ Americans on a number of is­ espionage activities. th e s o - c a lle d A u g u s t o f f e n s iv e m in in g w h e t h e r t h e y w e r e a t ­ For the third consecutive in f o r m a t io n f r o m t h e S o u th V i e t ­ E a s t E u r o p e a n , d e c lin e d to be sues. w h ic h f a ile d to a c h ie v e a n y t h in g te m p tin g to m is le a d o r f lo a t in g The diplom ats m ade clear year, MSU has won the highest • The U.N. G eneral Assembly opened its annual China debate n a m e s e . F o r t h e ir p a r t , th e q u o te d b y n a m e . a n d . a c c o r d in g to one r a n k in g t r i a l b a llo o n s in a d v a n c e o f th e that although the Russians would aw ard given by the National Monday with all signs pointing to another rejection of bids to expel g e n e r a l, " w a s e v id e n t ly p la n n e d Safety Council s National College agree to-and even hoped for-a NATOnations aim ta k e o v e r b y th e n e w a d m in is t r a ­ the Chinese N ationalists and seat the Peking regim e in the world in a n u n b e lie v a b ly s lo p p y m a n ­ tio n . continued A merican presence in and U niversity Safety Awards organization. The vote is expected Friday. n e r ." “ W e h a v e no o b je c t io n to b i­ Southeast Asia, this did not Program . la t e r a l a g r e e m e n t s b e tw e e n th e include any p art of Vietnam. STUDENTS National News • In a V eteran’s Day speech a t the Tomb of the Unknown Sol­ dier in Washington. Air Force Chief of Staff John P . McConnell, acting as P resident Johnson’s personal representative, said “ It will take m ore tim e and m ore bard fighting before we succeed T h e m i l i t a r y in t e llig e n c e peo p ie a d m it , h o w e v e r , th a t t h e ir ju d g m e n t s a r e th o se o f s o ld ie r s . P o l i t i c a l in f lu e n c e s a r e no t t h e ir d ir e c t c o n c e rn . T h e b r o a d e r v ie w o f a n A m e r ­ at close cooperation B R U S S E L S . B e lg iu m ( A P ) - C o n c e rn e d a b o u t C z e c h o s lo v a ­ H e a c c u s e d th e C o m m u n is t s U n it e d S t a t e s a n d T h a ila n d . M a ­ l a y s i a . S in g a p o re , In d o n e s ia o r th e P h i li p p i n e s ." o ne R u s s ia n in f o r m a n t s a id . In a n in t e r v ie w , he e m p h a ­ s iz e d b i l a t e r a l a c c o r d s , a p p a r- They said they w ere convinced that South Vietnam would even­ tually unite with the North in some form of communism ow­ ing allegiance neither to Mos­ cow nor Peking. Fly Je t to Europe Summer ’69 $230.00 If Interested Call 355-3362 No Obligation o f d e lib e r a t e ly k e e p in g th e s it u ­ in helping the South V ietnam ese people retu rn peace and secur­ k ia , d e le g a t io n s f r o m n a t io n s of p a r e n t ly e x c lu d in g s u c h c o l­ ic a n p o lic y m a k in g e x p e r t i s th a t a t io n u n s t a b le . H e lik e n e d c o n ­ ity to their w ar-torn nation;” The cerem ony began with a 19-gun th e N o r t h A t la n t ic T r e a t y O r ­ l e c t iv e s e c u r it y p a c t s a s th e bo th p ro p o s itio n s a r e p r o b a b ly d it io n s in E u r o p e n o w to th o se ATTENTION CAR OWNERSl salute which ended at 11 a .m .-50 years to the m inute aftfer the g a n iz a t io n b e g a n a w e e k o f t a lk s S o u th e a s t A s ia T r e a t y O r g a n ­ c o r r e c t . T h e lu ll w a s fo rc e d b e fo r e W o rld W a r I w h e n m a n y guns were silenced in Europe ending World War I. The cerem ony M o n d a y w it h a t te n tio n fo c u se d iz a t io n o r th e A u s t f a lia - N e w up on th e e n e m y to re g r o u p an d c o n f lic t s w e r e u n d e r w a y b u t also included a fly-past by eight Air F orce je ts, m usic by the Air on p r o p o s a ls f o r c lo s e r c o o p e r­ Z e a la n d - U n it e d S ta te s-A N Z U S - r e p le n is h b a d ly b a tte re d fie ld f u l l w a r s t i l l c o u ld h a v e b e e n Force Band and the Singing Sergeants chorus, and the posting of a t io n w it h in th e a l l i a n c e in a g re e m e n t. the colors by representatives of some 30 participating veterans' b a t t a lio n s . A t th e s a m e t im e , E u ro p e . a v o id e d . I r o n i c a l l y , th e s e c r e ­ A s k e d i f th e S o v ie t g o v e r n ­ * Complete front end repair and w it h p e a c e t a l k s in P a r i s o c c u ­ t a r y - g e n e r a l s p o k e on th e 50th organizations. p y in g w o r ld a t te n tio n , it w a s to a n n i v e r s a r y o f th e e n d o f W o rld m e n t w o u ld o b je c t to e s t a b lis h ­ alignment m e n t of m ilit a r y b a se s , he r e ­ H a n o i's a d v a n t a g e to g iv e a t N A T O 's s e c r e t a r y - g e n e r a l. W a r I. p lie d : “ Y o u a lr e a d y h a v e b a s e s • The United States National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ le a s t th e a p p e a r a n c e o f d e -e sc a - M a n lio B r o s io o f I t a l y , w a r n e d in T h a ila n d ; w h y r e m o v e t h e m ? " * Brakes * Suspension tration is considering sending the three-m an Apollo 8 flight around la t in g th e w a r . th a t a f t e r in v a d in g C z e c h o s lo v a ­ the moon next month. An announcem ent of the agency's decision A p p a r e n t ly r e f e r r i n g to C o m ­ is tentatively set for today. Hanoi u n d e c id e d k ia , th e S o v ie t U n io n m a y m o v e “ T h e d a n g e r s o f th e s it u a ­ m u n is t C h in a , he a d d e d : " Y o u * Wheel balancing * Steering n o w in to th e r e n e g a d e C o m m u ­ t i o n ." B r o s io s a id , “ m a y d e r iv e m u s t r e m e m b e r th a t b o th o u r Apollo 8's lift-off is tentatively set for Dec. 21. A lunar orbit “ H a n o i is s im p ly k e e p in g it s n is t b lo c n a t io n s o f Y u g o s la v ia m o r e f r o m u n f o r e s e e a b le co n s- mission would involve revolutions around the moon, about 60 o p tio n s o p e n r ig h t n o w ." th is e x ­ a n d A lb a n ia . T h e l a t t e r i s R e d quences of f u r t h e r lim it e d c o u n t r ie s f a c e th e s a m e t h r e a t in A s ia a n d y o u k n o w w h o I LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center W a te r C a r n y m iles from its surface, for one full day and would be the first C h in a 's a l l y a n d th e f o r m e r m o v e s , th a n f r o m a n y o pen a n d m e a n ." flight of m en to the vicinity of the moon. s e e k s c lo s e r t ie s w it h th e W e s t . to t a l m i l i t a r y c h a lle n g e to th e T h e in f o r m a n t s a p p e a r e d c o n ­ 124 SO UTH L A R C H IV 4-7346 postsopen B r o s io n o ted th a t a n y m o v e W e s t .” v in c e d th a t p e a c e w o u ld c o m e • Rescuers Monday located all but two of the 45 hunters re ­ ported lost in New H am pshire's rugged woodlands on Sunday, in to th o se tw o n a t io n s w o u ld Jeaiv Claude K illy talks shop. b r in g S o v ie t m i l i t a r y p o w e r to the first day of the deer-hunting season. A teenager was killed and four persons w ere wounded in other opening day mishaps. The two rrten still missing said to be 25 and 17 but unidentified P e t it io n in g o p e n s to d a y fo r th e s h o re s o f M e d it e r r a n e a n S e a , w h e r e th e S o v ie t f le e t h a s b e e n b u ild in g in th e f a c e o f th e m by authorities, w ere believed lost in the southw estern section Chevrolet Sports Shop p o s itio n s on th e W a t e r C a r n i ­ p o s s ib ilit y o f n e w fig h t in g be­ of the sta te where up to a foot of snow fell during the weekend. v a l E x e c u t i v e B o a rd . tw e e n th e A r a b s a n d I s r a e l . • Two appeals testing the lim its of free speech in A m erica's fast- The o f f ic e s of p u b lic it y j paced society confront the Supreme Court when it returns today NEWFOLK (Freely translated from the French) “I am a man who drives c h a ir m a n . p u b lic r e la t io n s from a two-week recess. Together the cases question w hether c h a ir m a n , a w a rd s c h a ir m a n , for sport. . . for fun, you know? This is why 1 am telling you rights granted by the constitution in a m ore casual tim e should ju d g e s c h a ir m a n , t ic k e t s c h a ir - about the brave newa Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. ot' iritifrtiW/ t/y orcrtrroi t crc j v --- ... i,aift. f/ttnjuCiiui~ z . . r . pro ,fri . . . r>Y l n . ... . CM ..... .X.. . . . . C..4 ——— U n ly in cine c n e v r u ie t o jjo i to a a u p i r tr / m , s One of the appeals centers on a B aptist m inister who was a r­ g ra m c h a ir m a n , a s s t , e x e c u ­ like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z 28. Camaro with rested in Chiago for distributing pam phlets by placing them t iv e s e c r e t a r y , th e m e a n d c o n ­ 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst under the windshields of cars parked in a private parking lot. The other case concerns two New York groups protesting the t in u it y c h a ir m a n a n d a r t and d e s ig n c h a ir m a n a r e a v a ila b le . * NEWFOLK shifter. Only Z 28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. NEWFOLK w ar in Vietnam. “You will find, too, the Camaro SS, T h is year W a te r C a r n iv a l w i l l be p a r t o f a p ro p o se d w e e k ­ x Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impala SS 427. NEWFOLK en d o f a c t i v i t i e s . Michigan News P e t it io n in g fo r th e e x e c u t iv e “The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your b o a rd p o s itio n s w ill e x te n d Chevrolet dealer’s. • In D etroit Union slates headed by jailed T eam sters presi­ N EW G R A TEFU LD EA D dent Jam es R Hoffa and an unemployed truck driver w ere nomi­ th ro u g h M o n d a y . “But of course.” nated Sunday in a contest for control of H offa's D etroit stronghold, In t e r e s t e d s t u d e n ts m a y p ic k Putting you first,keeps us first. D etroit T eam sters Local 299. A w orker supporting the candidacy up p e t it io n s in th e A S M S U o f­ of truck driver Andrew Provenzino told police he had been a t­ f i c e s , t h ir d f lo o r , stu d e n t s e r ­ tacked twice while attem pting to hand out literatu re in front of the v i c e s b ld g . An album one year in the making T eam sters m eeting hall. ...a n d sonically advanced to the point of making you rediscover your body. The second f* Eqrn Top Returns With coming of The Grateful Dead: now a fact of Life. t TIM E 5 1/4 from your MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION D EPO SITS H e r e 's a n u n b e a t a b l e in v e s t m e n t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r all M S U e m p l o y e e s : d e p o s i t a m i n i m u m o f $ 5 0 0 in g u a r a n t e e d 5 % % t i m e d e p o s i t s f o r o n e y e a r a n d w a t c h y o u r s a v in g s g r o w ! I n t e r - e s t is p a i d q u a r t e r l y — i n t o y o u r s h a r e a c c o u n t o r d i r e c t l y t o y o u . F o r c o m p le t e d e ta ils o n th is a n d th e m a n y o th e r a d v a n ta g es y o u r c re d it u n io n o ffe rs , p h o n e o r s to p b y to d a y . ANTHEM IN THE SUN The Grateful Dead WS 1749 M SU EM P LO YEES vif Jean -C lau d e K illy , w in n er of three gold medals in the 1968 W in te r O lym pics . ’69 Cam aro Z /2 8 W ARNER B R O S . - SEVEN A RTS RECORD S INC. 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:3 0 -5 :3 0 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 S e e t h e S i w e r S p o r t s a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a le r*« S p o r t » D e p a r t m e n t ii o w . \ E d w n n l A. B rill MICHIGAN e d ito r -in -c h ie f STATI NEWS Carol Budrow, advertising manager I ... ’V rm r Ja m es S. G ranèlli, m a n a g in g e d ito r V T rin kn Cline, ca m p u s e d ito r J e rr y P unk h u rst, e d ito ria l e d ito r Tom B row n, sports e d ito r Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. P atricia A n stett, associate c a m p u s e d ito r E D IT O R IA L S F o r 6 liv in g 9 i n a r e s id e n c e h a l l hall students, who s u ffe r m ost The Residence H a lls P ro ­ fro m the s c a rc ity of p riv a c y on g ra m O ffic e ( R HPO > re p o rt campus. g iv in g support to M en's H alls The residence h a ll p ro g ra m s A ssociation's (M H A» proposals m ig h t also p ro fit fro m lib e ra li­ fo r cam pus-w ide study open zation of the open house re g u la ­ houses is a good sign th a t ad­ tions since m any off-cam pus m in is tra tiv e th in k in g a t MSU students m ig h t be tem pted to has been lib e ra liz e d to the point move back into the h a lls by the th a t residence h a ll students w ill m ore lib e ra l atm osphere. soon be recognized as fre e hu­ A ll these benefits hinge, m an beings. however, on the a p proval of W hile it is im possible to say M H'A's open house proposal by how m uch studying w ill ac­ the o ffic e of student a ffa irs . tu a lly go on. the m a in p o in t is We hope that R H P O 's fa v o r­ that w ith the o p p o rtu n ity to use noise w hich have oftenr made able re p o rt means th a t ap­ his own room fo r his own p u r­ to the in d iv id u a l, but the condi­ studying im p ra c tic a l in those p roval w ill not be long in com ­ poses the student m ay. fo r the tions under w hich he studies ing. Pretty hard to keep warm these mornings, huh? fir s t tim e , be said to " li v e '' in w ill not be shaped by the areas in the past. -T h e E d ito rs the residence h all insteiid of obscene suspicions of an ad­ The a v a ila b ility of one's own being a priso n e r in it. m in is tra tiv e o ffice . room fo r p riv a te conversation The decision to study o r not The presence of wom en in and other 'co-educational ac­ to study w ill, as alw ays, be up m en's liv in g areas m ay tend to t iv it y " w ill be an e x tre m e ly DAVE SHORT tone down the row diness and w elcom e re lie f to residence 9 S D S : th e p o l i t i c i a n s 9s c a p e g o a t The Dems on election night Once again Students to r a police and them selves and they dence. In tru th , m ost SDS D e m o cra tic S ociety (SDS has m ay tr y to fom ent some kind of m em bers look w ith disdain up­ become the scapegoat fo r the on the " C P " . They are m o stly E le c t io n N ig h t 1968 found m e t r a v e lin g p o litic a l d is o rd e rs ." to D e t r o it to c o v e r th e e le c t io n s fro m th e fears of a p o litic ia n , th is tim e H are was w rong. He grossly id e a lis tic students who are sick D e m o c r a t ic S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m it t e e h e a d ­ S ecretary of State Jam es M. ove rra ted the power of SDS. of this c o u n try 's b u re a u cra tic q u a rte rs . Hare. F o r the fir s t tim e in 5 Even if th ro w in g m o lo tov cock­ s tru c tu re and who choose to N o t o w n in g a c a r . I had to t a k e th e E a s t L a n s in g b u s to D e t r o it . A n d t h a t 's w h e n years. H are becam e s u ffi­ ta ils was SDS's a im . it is doubt­ w ork outside e xistin g social in­ it a l l b e g a n - o n e o f th e s t r a n g e s t b u t m o s t c ie n tly aroused about some­ fu l they could have m ustered s titu tio n s to a tte m p t to bring e x c it in g t im e s d u rin g m y f iv e y e a r s in thing tw o weeks ago to give enough support to m ake it e f­ about change. jo u r n a lis m . a press conference, and it is fe ctive . The tru th is th a t SDS's only fittin g that it should have organization resem bles that L e t's face t. p o liticia n s, A s I b o a rd e d th e 4 :5 0 G r e y h o u n d b u s. I c o u ld n 't h e lp n o tic in g h o w a b n o r m a lly been to level charges against of a backyard boys c lu b -e v - When it comes to SDS you've q u ie t th e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e . M o s t o f th e m that 'C o m m u n is t" organiza­ ervone gets his say and nobody stuck your foot in vour m outh w e r e j u s t s t a r in g a i m l e s s l y o u t in to o b li­ tion. SDS. can agree on m uch of anything. m any m ore tim e s than you've v io n a n d r e m a in e d th a t w a y th ro u g h o u t th e t r ip . H are's charges cam e as a re ­ Consequently ve ry little is ac­ saved the A m e rica n people T h e r e se e m e d to be l it t le t r a f f i c on th e sult of SDS's planned a c tiv itie s com plished. fro m the e vils of these voung e x p r e s s w a y a s w e t r a v e le d . T h e f a r m in g a f t e r 1 a .m . It w a s a t t h a t t im e th at the a t t e m p t to g e t a s s is t a n c e , g ra b b e d a m a n 's fo r election day. M r. H are p re ­ radicals. SDS has n e ither the la n d s a lo n g th e w a y lo o k e d s o m e w h a t b a r ­ a r m a n d w a s s u b s e q u e n tly k n o c k e d d o w n a i r o f c e le b r a t io n w a s : r e p la c e d b y a le d - r e n an d d r y a s i f w a it in g in a n t ic ip a t io n dicted th a t SDS w ould be out D is ru p tio n of the elections strength, nor the a m b itio n to an d le f t to c r y a g a in . N o . I had th o u g h t to in g o f te n s io n s in th e h e a d q u a r t e r s . o f th e c o m in g w in t e r . E x c e p t fo r a n o c ­ m y s e lf , d o w n to w n D e t r o it h a d n 't c h a n g e d . T h e t e n s e n e s s w a s r e le a s e d s o m e w h a t there th ro w in g m o lo tov cock­ was not SDS's o b jective, any­ c a rry out m ost of the a c tiv itie s c a s io n a l e v e r g r e e n , th e t r e e s w e r e r id I t w a s 6 :3 0 p .m . w h e n I got to th e h e a d ­ th o u g h , w h e n th e D e m s had a h is s - m " ta ils and bombs " in at least w ay. A ll they w ere interested in you have a ttrib u te d to it. o f a l l t h e ir le a v e s . q u a r t e r s . W ith a h o u r an d a h a lf le f t b e fo re d u rin g B a rry G o ld w a t e r 's a c c e p ta n c e a dozen possible incid e nts.' He was showing the fa rc ic a l "d e m ­ The organization m ay pose L o o k in g o u t f r o m th e b u s w in d o w , th e th e p o lls c lo s e d , e v e r y t h in g th e r e w a s s p e e c h il i e w o n in th e S e n a te a g a i n '. T h e s k y w a s d a r k a n d c lo u d y . I t a p p e a r e d e x ­ a n n o u n c e m e n t s th a t H H H had w o n A g ­ also received in fo rm a tio n fro m o c ra tic process" as they saw it. a ideological th re a t to ce rta in s t i l l in a n u p r o a r . t r e m e ly c o ld a n d b le a k o u ts id e . T h e p a r t v w v o r k e r s . u n d e r th e le a d e r s h ip n e w s M a r y J a jid a n d th a t b la c k s had v o t­ "in te llig e n c e " th a t m em bers of and "h a v in g a little fu n ." No in s titu tio n s , the hope * being A l l o f M ic h ig a n s e e m e d to b e w a i t i n g - o f D e m o c r a t ic S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m it t e e ed 99 p e r c e n t in h is f a v o r b ro u g h t a b o u t < the ra d ic a l student organization incidents of violence w ere th a t they m av be made m ore s ile n t . m o t io n le s s , a n d a i m l e s s - f o r th e C h a ir m a n S a n d e r L e v i n , w e r e s t i l l c a llin g a fe w y e lls an d s m ile s a m o n g th e p a r t y peo­ d e m o c ra tic in the tru e sense o u tc o m e o f th e e le c t io n th a t w o u ld e f f e c t p r e c in c t le a d e r s an d v o t e r s in a n a t te m p t p le w h o h a d n 't go ne h o m e . B u t th o se w e r e planned to spray paint on the planned, nor did any occur. th e s t a t e , th e c o u n t r y , a n d th e w o r ld . to g et a n a ll- o u t v o t e r tu rn o u t. s h o r t - liv e d . voting m achines and rem ove T his is not the firs t tim e false of the w ord. But don't m ake it C a m p a ig n 1968 h ad r e a c h e d th a t p o in t A s it c a m e t im e f o r th e c lo s in g o f th e out as a group of v io le n tly a n a r­ W h en a H u m p h re y m a n a p p e a r e d on t e le ­ th e ir knobs. a lle g atio n s have been leveled in w h ic h , e a c h a n d e v e r y v o t e r p la y e d p o lls , m a n y o f th e p a r t y e lit e a n d r e g u la r s h is s m a ll b u t im p o r t a n t r o le . v is io n an d d id n 't so u nd too o p t im is t ic And if this is not enough to against the group. Repeated c h is tic ogres. b e g an to f i l t e r in to th e h e a d q u a r t e r s . A w h ile b e in g in t e r v ie w e d , th e s it u a t io n A f t e r a r r iv in g in D e t r o it . I h u r r ie d to th e q u ic k c h e c k fo u n d S t a t e S e n a to r C o le m a n upset you. H are also had re ­ charges th a t the organization is Why d o n't you find vour D e m o c r a t ic h e a d q u a r t e r s . A lo n g th e w a y . lo o ked d a n g e ro u s f o r H u m p h r e y . L e v i n , Y o u n g , th e o l' D e m o c r a t ic w a r r i o r N e il ports that SDS would " t r y to C om m unist oriented are hard scapegoats som ewhere else0 I s a w a n o ld w o m a n c r y in g u n a s h a m e d ly S t a e b le r . a n d T o n y S p in a o f th e D e t r o it s e e in g no im m e d ia t e v ic t o r y in s ig h t , d e ­ c id e d to c lo s e th e D e m o c r a t ic h e a d q u a r t­ fom ent tig h ts between the put fo r supporting fa c tu a l e v i­ -T h e E d ito rs a n d a s k in g fo r h e lp . T h e w o m a n , in a n F r e e P r e s s a m o n g th o se p r e s e n t . T im e - e r s a t ab o u t 3 :3 0 a .m . L i f e a ls o h ad a w r i t e r th e re ,1* 1 W ith V fro si o i' rite .Mrr,<*■,,,*) . ' * vS I m a d e m y w a v f iin k ftr iV« j * not sc h e d u le d to b e pho ned in to th e h e a d ­ I had th e f e e lin g th a t N ix o n w o u ld w in . q u a r t e r s u n t il ab o u t 11 p .m .. th e p e o p le M a n y q u e s tio n s e n te re d m y m in d a s 1 MAX LERNER e it h e r w a t c h e d th e n a t io n a l r e s u lt s on t e le v is io n o r s o c ia liz e d on t h e ir a r r i v a l ro d e b a c k to E a s t L a n s in g H a d S a ig o n s r e f u s a l to n e g o tia te in P a r i s h u rt H u m ­ T h e a t m o s p h e r e in th e h e a d q u a r t e r s p h r e y 's c h a n c e s ’.’ W h at w o u ld it he lik e w a s s o m e w h a t g lo o m y up u n t il 9 p .m . In u n d e r a N ix o n a d m in is tr a tio n '.' W h a t w o u ld th e e a r l y r e t u r n s . N ix o n w a s d o in g w e ll H u m p h r e y do a f t e r th e e le c t io n " Headaches for president Nixon an d it lo o k e d b ad f o r H u m p h r e y . A fe w o f th e le s s o p t im is t ic r e g u la r s w e r e e v e n T h e w a lk b a c k f r o m th e E a s t L a n s in g p r e d ic t in g a la n d s lid e v ic t o r y fo r N ix o n . dep o t to m y d o rm w a s a long o n e . N o U ta v - B u t . th in g s b e g a n to lo o k b e t t e r fo r th e in g h e a rd a n y t h in g fo r o v e r tw o h o u r s . I D e m o c r a t s . C o n n e c t ic u t an d " th e D i s t r i c t th o u g h t th a t N ix o n m u s t h a v e w o n b y th e n . cal leader whose every move will be cial love for each other, but they are hard- o f C o lu m b ia w e r e p r o je c te d a s H u m p h r e y W h e n I got to m y h a ll. I w e n t im m e d ia t e ly To the victor belong the spoils, the old On one score Nixon can take satisfac­ headed men, and their views on w ar and political predators used to say. One m ust tion: regardless of the lines that Spiro watched for the next four years as op­ v ic t o r ie s b y N B C : an d M a s s a c h u s e t t s soon to th e T V ro o m . position party leader, while D em ocrats peace have probably been m ore sim ilar jo in e d t h e ir r a n k s . change it enough to add in Richard Agnew uttered or was given, Nixon him­ N ix o n h a d n 't w o n . A lth o u g h he w a s b e ­ like Edward Kennedy and Eugene Mc­ than either would have liked to adm it. h in d in th e tw o c r u c i a l s t a t e s . I l l i n o i s Nixon's case: to the victor belong not self waged a less abrasive campaign than Both men w ant peace, but neither would only the spoils but the headaches. There he m ight have; therefore, he has fewer Carthy will have a chance to show their S h o r t ly a f t e r w a r d s , a lo ud c h e e r an d an d C a lif o r n ia . H u m p h r e y w a s s t i l l in th e own brand of leadership in the Senate. w ant to buy it a t too high a price in c la p w e n t up fro m e v e r y b o d y w h e n H u m ­ are plenty of them -ending the war. bind­ personal words to eat. The extrem e things r a c e . A f t e r w a t c h in g th e r e s u lt s fo r o v e r a n Nixon will have two early hurdles, even concessions to Hanoi and the Viet Cong. p h re y w a s sh o w n to be ta k in g M ic h ig a n b y h o u r. I w e n t to m y ro o m to t r y to g e t a ing the wounds of battle abroad and at w ere said by George Wallace, not Nixon Nixon will, of course, want his own home, redressing the inequities that re ­ or Humphrey, and the nation answ ered before he has to confront the Gorgon- a 47 p e r c e n t v o te . O n e p a r t y w o r k e r to ld c o u p le o f h o u rs s le e p b e fo re I h ad to g e t head problems of racial and generational diplom ats to join the P resident’s m en in m e a t th a t p o in t. ' H u m p h r e y had b e tte r m ain in the economy and social system , Wallace by giving him only the five deep P aris, even if he doesn’t m ake the trip up a g a in . \ mending the breaks in ethnic relations, South states he got. Thus Nixon will be strife. One is the Vietnam ese war, the w in b y 47 p e r c e n t b e c a u s e I w o r k e d too other the fact that he comes into the him self as he said he would in a cam ­ h a rd in th is s t a t e to se e N ix o n w in it. U p o n w a k in g a ro u n d 10 a . m . . I b e g a n , m uting the too-hostile confrontations that able to settle down to the task of seeking paign gesture. If anything, Mr. Johnson threaten to em b itter old social enm ities to unite the people and run the country Presidency with the handicap of a Con­ T h in g s w e r e lo o k in g up . to r e h a s h th e e v e n ts th a t h ad h ap p e n e d gress controlled in both houses by the m ay be the m ore urgent of the two in T h e w h o le p la c e w e n t w ild w h e n H H H d u rin g th e p a st 24 h o u rs . T u e s d a y had b een and open new ones. with less rancor than m ight otherwise pressing for a peace because of his pas­ Nixon, as the new President, will need have existed. D em ocrats. On both scores, again Hum­ w o n N e w Y o r k a n d to o k th e v o t in g le a d in a good d a y f o r M ic h ig a n D e m o c r a t s - t h e y phrey’s task would have been less form ­ sionate concern for the place in history both I l l i n o i s a n d O h io . S t a e b le r g ra b b e d m e had w o n th e H o u se m a j o r i t y , h ad c a p t u r e d all the help he can get from all of us. Those who hoped for a Humphrey vic­ idable, since he would have had Congress and his desire to have the peace virtually a n d to ld m e th a t " i f w e c a n w in in O h io , th e m a jo r B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n p o s itio n s , The very argum ent that his opponenets tory m ight feel their man would have had behind and not against him and could assured before he leaves office. w e - c a n do it a n y w h e r e ." H a lf s in g in g an d an d h ad c a r r i e d M ic h ig a n t o r .H u m i n r . y . held against h im -th a t he would be under a it less tough in the necessary job of re ­ Nixon might understandably prefer to handicap in running the country because conciliation, and the heavy vote he got have worked on the peace with his old h a lf s h o u tin g . Y o u n g w e n t a r o u n d th e o f­ B u t W e d n e s d a y w a s a bad d a y f o r th e m . have a peace by his own accom plish­ he doesn't have the tru st of the alienated from the are a s of the poor and of the partner, L.B.J. f ic e s a y in g th a t " w e 'r e in l ik e F l i n t . " I t w a s r a in in g an d N ix o n h a d w o n . . . The im m ediate problem of making m ent, with the decisive steps taken and W h e n L e v i n p a s s e d th e w o r d th a t th e groups among the young and the black - blacks gives their case some support. But ratified when he is in the White House. m akes it all the m ore im portant for him to gain that tru st and for them to m eet that is spilled milk. Humphrey m ade a gallant and breathlessly close comeback peace in Vietnam will be shared for the next 11 weeks by President Johnson and But, if so, it would have to be very soon a fte r he assum es power. No incoming D e m s a p p e a re d to be w in n in g a m a j o r i t y in th e s t a t e H o u se o f R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s and 'Or! Spw only President-elect ilixon. They have no spe- him b etter than halfway. and showed himself to be a m ature politi­ President will long be able to keep the burden of the w ar on the people. He will w in n in g th e k e y B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n r a c e s , it lo o k e d a s i f 1968 w o u ld b e th e " y e a r ot AA th e D e m o c r a t ." r t P w ant a clear deck, freed of the encum ­ DON’T T E L L M E YOU'RE A F R A l P OF T H I N G S T H A T I 'M N O T AFRAlP OF ANYTHING THAT GOES “BUMP" IN THE NIGHT.. brances of an old and weary w ar and W ith th e s t a t e e le c t io n s in th e " b a g ." e v e r y b o d y tu rn e d t h e ir in t e r e s t to th e t e l­ days left 6 0 ‘’ BUMP" I N T H E N I G H T ? UlIHAT s h a r e s m e u p a r e T H O S E T H I N G S T H A T G O .. stripped for the necessary actions of healing and conciliation a t home. e v is io n fo r th e n a t io n a l c o n t e s t . I jo in e d th e m a f t e r h a v in g c o m p le te d a c o u p le o f ’t11il1 One wishes him well, and the country, too. And especially, with a vice president­ elect so perilously chosen and so haplessly h o u rs o f fin d in g an d c h e c k in g e le c t io n f ig ­ u r e s : a n d th e n c a llin g th e m in to th e S t a te Christmas exposed to the world, one wishes the president-elect four lusty, vigorous years N e w s o f f ic e . ^ T h e e le c tio n to o k a tu r n fo r th e w o r s e Student BookStore 421 at Grand River w h e n N ix o n to o k th e le a d in th e O h io vot- of health. Tues day, N ovem b er 12, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan «> OUR READERS’ MINUS B e llig e r e n t o f f e n s iv e n e s s * 0 . 9 * I Means unjustified To the Editor: cated G entle Thursdays in see a self-fulfilling prophecy, Your editorial" on Nixon's some issues; but on another by whiph Nixon was rendered election and John Zeh's a rti­ Thursday, when they have just unable to accomplish any­ cle on why he rejects Nixon's seen the defeat of the candi­ thing due to lack of coopera­ youth view did. I m ust adm it, date they w ere (halfheartedly» tion. make me entertain some supporting, the editors react To the Editor: bellious students, but not the doubts about Nixon: How can with belligerent offensiveness. And certainly Humphrey tactics of violence, confronta­ he advocate giving young peo­ Rational criticism of Nixon has stopped criticizing Nixon, This letter. although oc­ tion and disruption that they ple a g reater part in the leader­ is not offensive, although per­ and made the m ature pledge casioned by your supposed ed­ use to gain their ends, he is ship of the United States when haps it could be regarded as to do w hat he can to help itorial of Nov. 7 and the a r­ denounced as a hypocrite. But they can dem onstrate such curiously inappropriate for this Nixon in the unification of our ticle on Nixon's views of col­ no goal, no end. no m atte r Michigan State U niversitys’ only official class ring. im m aturity in consequence to particular time--for if every­ country. The State News, lege students in the sam e how "m o ral" or "rig h t" the election? one m erely criticized the presi­ nevertheless, if it prefers to be issue, is not in answ er to them. (w hatever those term s mean» The State News had advo- dent-elect. we would probably negative, has a right to c riti­ The w riters who created these can in any way lend any evi­ Being isnotenou gh cize. But when the paper goes works are so obviously p rej­ dence beyond criticism , tors reveal that they are not argum ent. and into udiced against m ere nam e calling, the edi­ Nixon as to be beyond rational m eans used to gain this end. President-elect m orality whatever or rightness The m orality of the m eans as to the of the To the Editor: I have c o n te n d e d p r e s id e n t ia l e le c t io n th a t it is in t h is really trying to help the coun­ try. but simply poor losers. My concern is more with the apparent confusion of ends and m eans in the minds of many students. When a public figure to this purpose. To suggest Eulalia G race Nabors savs that he supports some ot can only be judged with ref­ erence to the m eans them ­ selves The ends are irrelevant th at such good ends as the ORDER E ast Lansing, graduate student the goals of some of the re- curtailm ent of injustice in so­ no t en o u g h to be r ig h t , you ciety in any way justifies such m u s t w in . to o . W h a t e v e r d is ­ evil m eans as the violent or ta n c e t r a v e le d H u b e rt to w a rd d e n c y . it w a s b y th e f o r c e o f h is o w n c h a r a c t e r , an d I f i r m l y b e lie v e he i s v in d ic a t e d f o r a l l t im e . H u m p h re y th e p r e s i­ JÌ T o th e E d i t o r : Don’tfencemein c lim b in g over th e f e n c e o r non-violent disruption of the educational process is to sug­ gest the basic tenet of total­ itarianism : th a t m eans, the suppression of hu­ m an liberties, is justifiable by an evil I w a s s it t in g in th e w o o d s w a lk in g a ro u n d to a n e n t r a n c e in b a c k of M c D o n e l an d w h e r e , n o t ic e , th e y h a v e n 't y e t some good end. Let us hope The c o lle c t iv e eg o o f o th e r ­ H o lm e s H a lls th e o th e r d a y . put a s ig n la b e lin g th e p la c e that this confusion of goals w is e r e a s o n a b le m en re p re ­ a n d le t tin g m y s e lf w a n d e r “ W O O D S ." (S o m e b o d y b e tte r and means soon ends, else we s e n ts th e m a r g in o f d e fe a t . fro m m y r e a d in g a w h ile , it g e t on th a t r ig h t a \ v a y (. 1 g a v e will go the way of H itler's YOUR E x a m p l e s of th is n a t io n a l e x ­ s u d d e n ly o c e u re d to m e th a t up t r y in g to f ig u r e a l l t h is out G erm any or Stalin's Russia. p e r ie n c e i r e im m e d ia t e a n d in th e e n t ir e b lo c k o f w o o d s w a s an d w e n t h o m e . T h e n e x t d a v Julian Weiss p r o x im it y , f o r w it h in In g h a m c o m p le t e ly fe n c e d in e x c e p t I w e n t b a c k to t a k e a w a lk Skokie. 111., senior C o u n ty th e r ig h t n e s s o f J a m e s fo r a n e n t r a n c e a t e a c h e n d . a n d fo und 1 w a s lo c k e d in i H a r r is o n an d T e r r y B l a c k w a s I w as s t a r t le d an d s u r p r is e d S o m e o n e had c lo s e d an d pad- s h u ffle d a w a y in d is c la im in g H A R R IS O N a t f i r s t th a t I h a d n 't r e a l l y no- lo c k e d th e g a te to th e e a s t Childishness! a u s a b le e x is t in g D e m o c r a t ic tic e d it b e fo r e (p r o b a b ly be- e n t r a n c e , m a k in g me lim b tionarv elem ents and they T o th e E d i t o r : o r g a n iz a tio n . I c e r t a in l y fo u n d would be at the head of the cause I 'm so u se d to s e e in g o v e r th e b a r b e d - w ir i W h a t e v e r y o u r fe e lin g s m a y p o rtio n s of th e p a r t y f a r r e ­ D em ocratic party. A second fe n c e s an d w a lls a ro u n d h e re Now. c a n so m e o n e p le a s e be on th e n e w p r e s id e n t - e le c t, m oved fro m th e H a r r is o n - m echanism was popularized a n y w a y . Then 1 asked m y ­ t e ll m e ju s t w h a t th is is a ll y o u r p o s t- e le c tio n e d it o r ia l w a s B la c k te x tb o o k o r ie n t a t io n , w h e re b y non-involvement s e lf . "W hat w o u ld th e y w a n t f o r ? W e c o u ld b e tte r be sp end - a s t u d y in c h ild is h n e s s . but our g ro u p a d e q u a te ly promised to deliver the party to p u t a f e n c e a ro u n d a w o o d s in g th a t m o n e y fe n c in g s o m e I hop e in th e f u tu r e y o u r p a ­ w o rke d a ro u n d th e o b je c t io n ­ in a com pact acceptable pack­ f o r ? T o k e e p th e s t u d e n ts o u t. o f th e a d m in i » tra to rs th a t r u n p e r w i l l d is p la y th e m a t u r it y it a b le p e r s o n a lit ie s . In a s i m i l a r age - at the cost of only one o r th e w o o d s i n ? " A n y w a y you t h is U n i v e r s i t y h a s b r i e f l y c a s t a s id e . bu t re v e rse d s it u a t io n , th e presidency. But what a critical look a t it . it s e r v e s no p u rp o s e . Ken P arent w e ll- f in a n c e d l r a d i t i o na 1 presidency to millions of S tu d e n ts go in th e r e a n y w a y Bob M a c L e a n E ast Lansing, graduate student D e m o c r a t ic o r g a n iz a t io n of needy, hopeless Americans. 1 w h e th e r t h e v 'r e b o th e re d b y P e n t w a t e r , s o p h o m o re Attempt toisolate SDS RING S a n fo rd B ro w n an d R o b e r t can in no way balance the D in g w e ll w a s w h o lly d e v o id of lives of these millions with m e a n in g or p h ilo s o p h ic a l the delicate theoretical well­ th ru st. being of thousands, and I look O u r o b je c t iv e o f r e o r g a n iz in g for an indication that such pri­ th e p a r t y in to a m o r e t r u e l i ­ orities will never again be ap d c h a p t e r s in v o lv e d sh o u ld who. until recently, was quite T o th e E d i t o r : b e r a l c o a lit io n , a b s e n t o f th e mixed. Now we m ust all O ct. 3 1 -Y e ste rd a y . Ja m e s r e v e a l t h is m a n e u v e r f o r w h a t successful in his tactic of r a c i s t , c o n s e r v a t iv e e le m e n t s swallow some crow-elect. M . H a r e . M ic h ig a n S e c r e t a r y it r e a l l y i s : a n a t te m p t to is o ­ getting us to charge every w ho a re m u t u a lly e x c lu s iv e o f S t a t e , a s s e r t e d in a n in t e r ­ la t e th e S t u d e n ts fo r a D e m ­ tim e he waved the red flag. Michael Slaughter Fortunately. MSU is no longer w it h th e r e s t o f th e D e m o c r a t s , v ie w w it h M S U 's , o w n W K A R o c r a t ic S o c ie t y ( S D S ' f r o m th e Executive secretary. MSU c o u ld h a v e p ro c e e d e d th ro u g h r a d io th a t S D S 'e r s a t m e e tin g s s tu d e n t c o m m u n it y a t M S U . a cow college. Student Coalition for th e e le c t io n o f H u m p h r e y an d a ro u n d th e s t a t e s h a v e p la n n e d S in c e C h ic a g o . S D S h a s b een Anthony Defusco Humphrey-Muskie M u s k ie . s in c e t h e ir c o n s t it u e n ­ to b o m b p o llin g p la c e s , o r to u n d e r s t a n d a b ly so m ew h at e f­ E ast Lansing, Kalamazoo, sophomore graduate student c ie s w e r e f r e e o f th e s e r e a e - b lo c k a d e th e m so th a t p e o p le f e c t iv e in o p e n in g up a d ia ­ Betterwaythangames c a n 't v o te . In a r a r e to u c h ol lo g u e w it h o th e r s t u d e n ts o r iNEWFOLK c a n d o r , he a s s e r t e d th a t su ch s tu d e n t g ro u p s . W h a t m o r e e f ­ m e e tin g s h a v e b e e n a tte n d e d f e c t iv e w a y to a b o rt th e e f f o r t s NOW! b y la r g e n u m b e rs o f f e d e r a l, o f s tu d e n ts o f d if f e r e n t v ie w s To th e E d i t o r : L e t 's tip o u r h a t s to th e in -g ro u p on c a m p u s . S D S . T h e o r g a n iz a ­ s t a t e an d lo c a l c o p s . 1 have a tte n d e d a ll su c h g e ttin g to g e th e r to fo c u s on t h e ir li v e s a n d t h e ir p o lit ic s th a n to c h a r a c t e r iz e th e r a d i ­ INEWFOLK INEWFOLK m e e tin g s a t M S I! d u r in g th e tio n g r a c io u s ly a ffo r d e d M S U s t u d e n ts th e o p p o rtu n ity to p a r t i ­ c a l g ro u p s a s v io le n t ir re s p o n - la s t tw o m o n th s a n d n o th in g c ip a t e in th e " f u n th in g s o f A m e r ic a n l i f e . " lik e k il l i n g V ie t n a m ­ s ib le s or r a t - f in k C o m m ie s ! o f th e s o r t h a s b e e n d is c u s s e d INEWFOLK e s e . p e a s a n ts a n d b u s tin g h ip p ie s o v e r th e h e a d . L e t s g iv e S D S a t a ll. e v e r. M o re o v e r, su ch T h e s e D a le y e s q u e c h a r g e s a r e o u r s y m p a t h y : th e m e m b e r s a r e s ic k o f th is c o u n t r y . d is c u s s io n s w o u ld le a d to im ­ o f th e s a m e o r d e r a s th o s e of m e d ia t e a r r e s t s on c o n s p ir a c y tru s te e K e n n e th Th o m p so n . J a c k n o w le d g e - S D S s r ig h t to p la y c h a r a d e s , f o r w e a ll h a v e h ad o u r f a v o r it e c h ild h o o d g a m e s . Y e t . it s e e m s t h a t s o m e t im e th e o r ­ c h a r g e s . T h e la c k o f a r r e s t s , or T h e y 'r e in th e g r a n d o ld t r a ­ INEWFOLK Hurry-• s p e c if ic it y a s to n a m e s , d a te s d it io n of J . E d g a r H o o v e r. g a n iz a t io n sh o u ld g e t s e r io u s an d q u it h a v in g " a l i t t l e f u n ." T h e c o n s is t e n t f a i l u r e o f th e S D S g ro u p to p o in t th e w a y to so m e­ th in g b e t t e r th a n a l i t t l e fu n h a s p e rh a p s g iv e n th e c o r r e c t o f th e lo ud p r o t e s t e r s . T h e y d e m a n d c h a n g e , s o c ia l r e t o r m fr e e d e m o c r a t ic s o c ie t y , y e t th e y p la y c h a r a d e s w h ile o th e r im a g e and a A m e r i­ A s k th e m a n --F o r Christmas Delivery c a n s a r e g o in g to th e p o lls to e x p r e s s t h e ir o p in io n s in w a y s w h ic h w i l l b e r e c o g n iz e d . A f t e r r e a d in g th e a c c o u n t o f th e S D S - s p o n s o re d O f f i c i a l A m e r ­ w h o m akes C la s s fro m r in g s a r e p e r f e c t C h r is t m a s g if t s yo u r p a re n ts. O rd e r now fo r C h r is t m a s d e liv e r y . 4 w e e k d e liv e r y ic a n F a r c e in th e N o v . 5 S t a t e N e w s . I c o n c lu d e d t h a t t h e r e m u s t a v a i I a b le . civ i c »•. ¡ lu r e ,t o q u in t to o p s it iv e a c tio n h a s c o n ­ ¡V .i- er a y V v in c e d m a n y o f u s w h o a r e not s ic k of A m e r ic a , b u t dTsiTfiisionCcf a n d in d is a g r e e m e n t w it h th e c u r r e n t tr e n d s in th e A m e r ic a n s y s ­ tem , that w e 'v e ti»t to fin d a b e t t e r w a y th a n p la y in g g a m e s . f ir e j* N eed not be a s e n io r - A l l y e a r s a v a ila b le S a n d r a A L o n s fo t te L a k e la n d . F l a . , g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t - a b o u t Æ tn a ¡S Coney Basket Special Coney Dog French Fries Only Cole Slaw Men's Large Rings Men's Rings (LCB) G o ld Closed Back $53,00* (JCB) Gojd Closed Back $50.00* GOG oGUOS (LXH) Plastic Back (LH) Heavy Opert Back (LM) M edium O pen Back $47.00* $42.00* $36.50* (JXH) Plastic Back (JH) Heavy O pen Back (JM) M edium O p en Back $44.00* $39.00* $33.50* 2755 East Grand River (CS) Co-ed Sweetheart Ring $29.50* (XXS) Ladies' M iniature Ring $29.50* m. G reek L e tte r E n c ru stin g E x tra 14 Karat G o ld $10.00 A ddition al A b ir th d a y to y . A b u rs t o f flam e. W hite G o ld $5.00 A dd ition a l 2 L e tte rs — $4.00 T he S ta te N ew s, the s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t M ichigan S ta te U n iv e rsity , is A t ./E tna o u r engineering people h elp p re v e n t a tra g e d y *plus tax 3 L e tte rs — $6.00 published e v e ry c la ss d a y th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r w ith sp e c ia l W elcom e Week an d O rie n ta tio n issu e s in J u n e a n d S ep tem b er. S u b scription ra te s a r e $14 like th is from h ap p e n in g . T h e y p o in t o u t te n s of p e r y e ar. th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l h az ard s eac h y ear. M em b e r A sso ciated P r e s s , U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l, Inland D aily P re s s E v e ry th in g from w ax used on s u p e rm a rk e t floors to A ssociation, A sso ciated C o lleg iate P r e s s , M ichigan P r e s s A ssociation. M ich­ fa u lty w irin g in a facto ry . igan C o lleg iate P r e s s A sso ciatio n , U n ited S ta te s S tu d e n t P r e s s A ssociaUon. H e lp in g people is so m eth in g we d o ev ery d ay . T h a t's w h a t m ad e us one of th e leading c o m p an ies in th e w orld Second c la s s p o stag e p aid a t E a s t L ansing, M ichigan. E d ito ria l an d b u sin ess o ffice s a t $47 S tu d en t S e rv ic e s B uilding. M ichigan h a n d lin g all k in d s o f in surance. S ta te U n iv e rsity . E a s t L ansing, M ichigan. I t ’s th e k in d o f place where y o u can do good an d P h o n es: m ak e good, too. E d i to r ia l................................................................................................................. 355-8252 C lassified A d v ertisin g . . < ................................................................. 355-8255 Display Advertising................................................................. 353-6400 B u s in e s s - C ir c u l a tio n ...................................................................................... 355-3447 P h o t o g r a p h i c ...................................................................................................... 355-8311 Learn about 4£tna. Ask for ‘‘Your Own Thing" at your Placement Office. jjyj O U R C O N C E R N IS P E O P LE 421 at Grand River Across from Olin Health Center An Equal Opportunity Employer anil A Plans for Progress Company. LIFE & C A S U A L T Y _____________ T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 12, 1968 Ô M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g , M ich igan SPO RTS IN THIS CORNER • • • R o v e rb a c k B r e s lin Answer fo frustration: 750-pound football' h e ir to a r ia By GARY WALKOWICZ m an and roverback. until regular biggest responsibility is against State News Sports W riter rover Gary P arm entier was in­ the the pass. * Jay Breslin is a young man jured in practice several days If I read a pass I II us­ ually have to protect the flat By BARRY HOLT whose life is full of MSU foot­ before the Michigan game Bres­ Copy Desk Chief lin stepped into the starting unless I'm supposed to be key­ ball heroes. How many , tim es have you sat in the Stadium or watched His father. Jack Breslin. post and has been a regular ing on a certain man. I also have to be conscious of the run football on T V and just wished you could get out there and starred for MSU as a back in ever since. knock some heads? It often builds up to a point th at after 1944 and 45. earning team most a t all tim es. H e's been improving since he the gam e you gather a few of your friends and sta rt the old “I cam e to Michigan State valuable" honors in 44 first cam e into the lineup and touch football gam e in the backyard. The younger Breslin is MSU's hoping to plav on offense, but has done a good job for us. The problem facing m ost fru strated gridiron heroes is that starting roverback. a position I love defense now. I like the Defensive Backfield Coach Vince football players never die, they ju st keep getting bigger. At the that was recently im m ortalized hitting and the rugged play. " Carillot said. rate things are going, the average halfback will soon have to at MSU by George Webster, Breslin is from E ast Lansing and starred as a back at both be well above 6 foot and approach 220 pounds. who is considered by many to Roverback is a rather dif­ Just look around you . . . how m any students fit the bill? Not pilli be the greatest Spartan gridder ficult positon to play. Uar- Okemos and E ast Lansing High too many. I would venture to guess. This is why football is of all time. 11lot said. "A player must be Schools. becoming so highly selective and the average medium-built, "M y father (now Secretary F lic - "1 saw W ebster play several tough and quick and be able to sports-minded young man is being left to rot in his backyard tim es at MSU and he s the play both as a linebacker and for MSU and its Board of Trus­ tees) didn't have a lot of world of contact sport. g reatest defensive player I ve a defensive back." Well, sports fans, there is an answer. The com petition is influence on my decision to ever seen. Breslin said. "1 use him as a model to The duties of the roverback are also complex. com e to MSU." Breslin said. " I lived here and watched MSU Roving Spartan fierce, the hitting is hard and the gam e is fast, 150-pound football. com pare myself against as I Lightweight football, as it is often referred to, is an in ter­ try to become a better rover­ 1 usually will line up on play for m any years. The only MSU r o v e r b a c k Ja y B r e s lin m o v e s In on In d ia n a q u a r t e r b a c k H a r r y Gonso d u r in g collegiate sport played by many prom inent E astern schools who the offense's strong side." B re­ other school that really tried la s t S a tu r d a y 's g a m e . B r e s lin has b e e n s t a r t i n g at the d i f f i c u l t r o v e r b a c k p o s itio n back." have formed into a league providing com petition. The p artici­ Sophomore Breslin was the slin said, ' though it depends to recruit me was W estern s in c e G a ry P a r m e n t i e r was l n | u r e d . State N ews photo by Bob Ivin s pants include many institutions who have pow erful varsity clubs Spartan's backup man at safety on the defense we re in. My M ichigan." as well, such as Army, Navy, Cornell and Princeton. Others participating are R utgers, Columbia and the University of TERRS OR TARHEELS? Pennsylvania. By now. m any are wondering ju st what this is all about. In THE KING THINKS HE IS GOD its basic form. 150-pound football is ju st a sm aller version of the varsity. All the participants m ust weigh in on the Thursday GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Booters open title d e fe n s e before a Saturday gam e at a m axim um of 155 pounds. From Thursday on. however, they m ay gain a s m uch weight as humanly possible and very often by gam e-tim e you might team practicing this week af­ Tommy Kreft. third highest ROYAL By PAM BOYCE State News Sports W riter ter resting them last week in hopes of curing the injuries The Spartan soccer team that have haunted them all sea­ scorer on the team , will be back in the line-up. He missed two gam es due to a broken cheek run into a few 165-pound tackles. At manv schools the program began as a club sim ilar to the rugby team a t MSU. Athletes paid for their own equipm ent, insurance and transportation. However, as the sport becam e GAMBIT opens the defense of its national son. title Saturday when they play "We have had an unbeliev­ their first gam e of the 1968 able amount of injuries this NCAA soccer tournam ent bone received in the St. Louis game. Terry Sanders, sidelined with a pulled groin muscle, will popular. 40-50 men w ere trying out and cuts had to be made. Many universities took notice and developed the club into their intercollegiate athletic program . year." Kenney said "I just also be back this weekend. Rules and strategy are basically the sam e as with the varsity The Mad M aneuver s Of Henry the Eighth MSU is one of three team s hope thev will heal." Coach Kenney is not making club but on a "pint-size" level. Since the players a re lighter chosen to represent the mid­ Although Alex Skotarek has any predictions until he has AREN» THEATRE NOV 12 17 800 P.M. m ore em phasis rests on speed and execution. Equipm ent is on w est in the tourney. Seeded not com pletely recovered from seen his team practice. Fanchild Box Office open Nov 8.11. 12 a par with, if not b etter than, the v arsity and many of the third, the Spartans enter the an ankle injury, he will play "I hope they look all right; 12.3U-500P.M. (Couponsonly) injured or ineligible ball players help out with the lightweights. tournam ent behind Akron and St. Saturday Skotarek has five we just have to wait and see." With all the benefits received from participating on an inter­ Louis. Akron, undefeated this goals and eight assists this sea­ Kennev said. WONDERS KIVA NOV 18 19 7:15 P.M. collegiate effort and the trem endous enthusiasm and spirit year with a 10-0 record, beat son. Wilson Hall Concourse for tickets generated by both fans and players alike, the concept of 150- Nov 14 & 15 5 00-7:00 P.M the Spartans. 4-1, three weeks pound football has reached a plateau a t these schools com ­ ago. St. Louis, eo-winners. parable to varsity athletics and of course m ore physically bene­ BRODY ARENA: NOV 20 21 7:15 P.M. MSU. of the 1967 NCAA soccer ficial to those interested in contact football, yet too sm all to Northeast Brody Lobby tor tickets championship, tied the Spartans W FOOTBALL For the masses even consider playing with the “ big boys.” Nov 18 19 5 00-7 00 P.M. 0-0. two weeks ago. Akron and With the size of the m ale population at MSU and the extent St Louis have yet to m eet each of the intercollegiate athletic program , there seem s to be McDONEl KIVA: NOV 22-23 7:15 P.M. Conrad Hall for tickets other. little reason why 150-pound football could not be introduced. Nov 20-21 5 00-700 PM MSU is scheduled to plav the If not on a varsity level at first, then as a club. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY loser of the M aryland-Nortf Carolina gam e on the losing team 's home turf Saturday ► Svi With such an exciting and interesting event there would be very little trouble generating interest on a cam pus this large. Thé lightweight football team could be a welcome addition to Coach Gene Kennov has th< the already popular fall sports schedule. And most im portant it will give many anxious and diehard football buffs the opportunity to don a pair of spikes, harnass shoulder pads and L snap a helm et in place. R em em ber: get our boys out of the backyard and onto the THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER Professional gladiators or student am ateu r athletes? gridirons of America. Beginning Wednesday, MSU Football Coach Duffy D augherty joins State News sports editor Tom Brown in a revealing series investigating the role of the student in the future of big-time college athletics. Trojans still No. 1 TO COME TO THE LANSING A y n SPA RTA NTW INTH *0*CASTCRNTNCATRIS•SUBSIDIARYOl NATIONALG'NE&Ai. COP** FRANOORSHOPPINGCENTER-3100 EASTSAGINAW- Phone 3S10030 r k Mj a v EA j TRE « NEW YORK (U PIf -- South­ ern California, successful in the first of its four big tests this month, stretched its leadership of upsets alm ost com pletely jug­ gled the Top 10. TEAM 1. Southern Cal (27 1f7-0) POINTS 340 SHOWN AT LAST DAY! among college football team s to 2. Ohio State (7 f17-0' 296 7:15 and 9:05 P.M. 1:15-3-4:45 Penn State,! 11 (7-0) 278 AREA a season high Monday as a series 7-9:15 Michigan 17-1 1 180 Relax! Georgia 16-0-21 171 It’s only I Missouri <7-11 164 Kansas (7-11 121 TUES. T H R O U G H SAT. a movie! i COLUMBIAPICTURESPrestms MARTINMANUUSP>oduci«n Duffy üff Texas (6-1-1) Auburn 16-1) Tennessee (5-1-1 • Second 10 - 11 Notre Dame (36); 12. Houston (32 '; 13. Ar- 117 46 ™ COBURN LMI4B JAM! kansas (28); 14. Oregon St. (27): 15. Purdue (10); 16. Alabama H k MASWHKJ (6): 17. Ohio U niv. l5 i . L8. Tie. TBANNA TICHANCOLO« Yale and Texas Tech (4): 20' YORK Southern M ethodist (2). TH6 BILL HALEY SPARTANTW fOx CASTERSTHEATRES INEAST F R A N O O R S H O P P I N G C E N T E R - 3 1 0 0 E A S T S A G IN A W • P h o n e 3 5 1 - 0 0 3 0 N o w f o r th e fir s t tim e A N D HIS C O M E T S ------ A cres ACRES OF FREE PARKING Matinees at p o p u la r p ric e s of Free STARTS TOMORROW! Daily I D ir e c t fr o m 0 Parkingl it s r e s e r v e d - s e a t PLUS M R.UGLY HITS TOWN! IL. ACTION! b ig e n g a g e m e n t. e TH E FA N TA S TIC v r EXCITEM EN T! BIG 1 DRIFTERS COLUMBIA PICTURES presents m m s m LEE TOMAS W in n e r o f 3 Academy Awards! i C O N T I N U O U S E N T E R T A IN M E N T D O N ’T MISS IT VANCLEFMUJAN ■iff. Richard . ^ ane^ sa_ franco {(WOHN SOUNO1IUCKAtBUMORHARNC*BROS-SEVENAWISAECORPS) OAviD r r rr\frn • LAURENCE I NAISMITH s C O V E R O N L Y T. W. Th. $1.50 JOHNTRUSCQII fREDERÌCK 10EWE ALANJAY LERNER-JOSHUA LOGAN • JACK L WARNER TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION " FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVER ARTS i f f l‘ ' É S ]® am^ßioancninutMadi. Fri. Sat. 2.00 Show starts at 9:00 - Aram TECHNICOLOR*-ÏÏCHNISCOPF C TA D TTW P THURSDAY PHOORAM INFORMATION►4 8 9 *6 4 8 9 klltiM MaturaAuUiancax T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 1968 7 Michigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Student performs fine’ oboe recital By VALERIE RESTIVO It is a sham e that there is J "ci.-'T'iQre. literatu re for the solo- j j] is upusua/ to s e e f'a i v a t ­ oave- 4, $25. 372-5987. 3-11/13 black top AM-FM rad io . M iehelin Full or p a r t - t i r v V . u y m e n t a t the O N E MAN needed for four m a n a p a r t­ S H A H E E N 'S FA M ILY E M PL O Y E R S OVERLO A D C om pany nished. a ll e le c tric . " L ik in g d is­ X tir e s 14.000m ile s 357-0558 3-11 14 new F R E D i V , t E D A N CE STU­ m e n t. One block B erkey Im m ed ia te ly ta n c e MSU. re fr ig e r­ R EM IN G TO N PO R T A B L E ty p e w rite r FO O D FA IR . n /? -/ -. n . - E x p e rien c e d s e c re ta rie s , ty p is ts to or w in te r . 351-7834 3-11/13 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 IS . S S W lA S < iS i> V ^O . DIO .a t Î ^ V f î t G ra n d R iv e r, E a s t ator.. ' M . - - = S i La m *:. N r- , C o m pletely G u a ra n ­ VOLKSW AGEN 1968 sq u areb ack New w ork on te m p o ra ry asaignriicm s. N f v » B 1*1 •• • Lansing i.o e x p erie n ce n ecessary . pets. C o i^ e * only. $110 m onth. teed. $45. C all 339-2395. 3-11/13 M ichigan B an k a rd W elcom e 230 A l b e r t 351-8862 a fee P h o n e 487-6071 C -U 14 I ru b b e r, sunroof, ra d io , heavy duty O N E G IR L for tw o m a n a p a rtm e n t. Win­ S alary plus Apply in p erson or call 337-9633. 3-11/13 h itch E x c e lle n t condition C all 882- te r and sprin g te rm s $50 m onth. GIBSON E L E C T R IC g u ita r and am pli- G R E A T LAKES E M PL O Y M E N T for 372-9385. 10-11/19 9920 o r 372-6410 M r N ichels $2,000 V ery c lose cam pus. 332-2219, 3-11/13 fe r c o st $345 B est o ffer. 339-2395. 8-11 21 p e rm a n e n t positions for m en and O N E FO U R m a n u n it a v a ila b le in ■ ■ 0 R P s ■ s A N 3-11/13 k w om en in office, sales, technical. L IN E U P your fa ll jo b now. C ar nec­ O N E G IR L for th re e m a n a p a rtm e n t E v e rg re e n A rm s and th re e four- M L 1 E U m N O IV 2-1543 C -U 14 e ss a ry C ali 351-731». O m a n unlta a v aila b le a t U n iv e rsity VOLKSW AGEN 1965 sedan E x cellen t U n iv ersity T e rra c e . W in ter and KODAK R E T IN A 35m m c a m e ra . 485- filO M A N C E 1 hJ O Spring. 351-9450 . 3-11/13 T e rra c e . C all S ta te M an ag em en t, condition New ru b b e r, new b a tte ry , 9323. 5-11/15 IN T E R E S T E D IN an unu su al jo b to PA R T -T IM E : W»» ^ . w om en to 332-8687 C A L P G j10 P s very c le an $895 372-5540 o r 485- e a rn C h ris tm a s m oney? C all V IV IA N E * 2 4 . Re si n *1 0976 a f te r 5 p.m . 3-11 14 WOODARD COSMETICS. IV 5-8351. join a g r c p H L E D iess. M ust O N E OR tw o m e n needed. Sublease BU SC H E R ST U D E N T m odel tru m p e t ACROSS 2 8 . F l o c k of T A 1 L ■ R E L E have c a r 48,-,> ° m-o 10-11 13 J a n u a ry to S ep tem b er. 351-5555. 5-11/14 A PA R T M E N T ACROSS fro m cam pus. 485-9323. 5-11/15 C - l l / 15 her ons A R P O R j■ s 1 T h re e room s, p riv a te b ath , p a rtia lly NEED_A CAR? fu rn ish ed . 113 Louis St. E a s t Lansing. 1 . W o o d u se d fo r 29. R em otely S O 1L 6■ DIAM OND BA RG A IN : W edding and P la c e Your flo a t s a n c es t r al PEO PLEREAMW A N TA D In q u ire a f te r 4 p.m . 3-11/13 e n g a g e m e n t rin g sets. Save fifty P R A S T 1 C p e r c e n t o r m o re . L a rg e selection 6. Rad io 30. fum ble/ O A R 1 N R q 32. Some budget. N E E D O N E ,l' rJ V ¡ T C D ® s o a rtm e n t of plain and fan cy diam ond«. $25- in te r f e r e n c e F u rn ish e d . R f c N • & .51*ipus. $70 $150. WILCOX SECO N D HAND 1 2 . S tr a n g e r 3 3 . Epoch R O w C A 8 I NET m o n th . 351-Om u . 5-11/14 STO RE. 509 E . M ichigan. 485-4391 3 6. P a r t of the M E S E V 1 BM HTACAM 1 3 . Printing A C m istakes m outh iY S T E M A R E S |P O T T o d a y . . . J u s t c lip , c o m p le te , m a il. Second profession - evenings 1 4 . Cu d 3 7 . B la ck c u c k o o SQ U IN TIN G CAUSES w rin k les Sun­ 1 5 . Neigh 3 8 . S p o i le d STATE N E W S w ill b ill y o u la te r . & weekends. Men and wom­ g la sse s p re sc rip tio n ground. O P T I­ Special R ates for MSU Students 16. Piquancy 40 . O therw ise 1 . Legal DOWN 6 . M e d ic in al en. $350 part tim e monthly CAL DISCOUNT, 416 T ussing B uild­ ing. P h o n e IV 2-4867. C -U /15 1 7 . Tavern jiam ed p r o fe s s io n pla nt WEEKEND guarantee If you meet our 4 2. Chant 2 . A l u m st o n e 1 8 . D u t c h un cl e 7 . Baubles requirem ents. Students and 1 9 . R i v e r island 4 3 . Squander 3. F a s t t r a i n BLANK 8 tra c k c a rtrid g e ta p e 300' 8 . Curve Noon F r i. - Noon Mon. teachers* $800 full time, tele- 20. Reptile 4 4 . B it es 4 . 0o? e a t $2.7». MAIN E L EC TR O N IC S 5568 9. Accept Z ip Code phone: 484-4475____________ South P e n n iy lv a n la . c 2 2 . So a k s 4 5 . Cl i n k e r s 5. M a s s . ca pe 1 0 . P a r ti c u l a r PLUS GAS Student No, t b q r “ r- T~r 10 u 1 1 . Fe el co n c e r n 1 7 . T h o s e in J35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE n. %» office C o n s e c u tiv e D ate s to Run 1 15 PEACE CORPS 1 9 . D u n ce IM 2 0 . Ortho;.' 'a r li y H e a d i n g _____________ _____ 2 1 . U tm ost Thanksgiving Special 17 Noon Wed. Nov. 27 — Noon P r i n t Ad H e r e : P « % $21 h y pe r b ol e 2 3 . Ca ke 10 tP f Mon., Dec. 2 PLUS GAS on Campus %% » 17 i n gr ed ie nt 2 5 . D i s ap p ea r ir DD NO MILEAGE » * % 2 6 . Paint with _______ _C H A R G E _ _ U 29 red lead A ll C a r s N e w P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l s m u s t be p la c e d in p e r s o n . NOV. I M S ko è b 2 7 Slippery 2 9 . Uraeus F u l l y - E q u i p p e d 1969 T T v% % T X Û U % 3 1 . Stall officers % □ P o n tla c s and O l d s m o b l le s 10 Words or L e s s : I day - $1,50 3 days - $4,00 5 days - $6.50 9 a.m.-5 p.m. V A Uo P 41 3 3 . G o d d e s s of I5\. attem pting to regt&O/r in E ast and voting, methods in East student registration w as re <*Aed were: When the MSU staoenis re­ Lansing for the Nov. 5 election. Lansing. jected even when extra pay for 1. Are you self supporting? turned in la'te September, many He said that it seem s g ra n g e Tom Steinfatt, graduate stu­ Steinfatt said that prior to the clerks was offered by Steinfatt. 2. Do your parents give you tried to register to vote. The th at students had no trouble dent in com m unications and recent election, he had been To establish residency. E ast any money? students, however, ran into registering in Meridian town­ form er D em ocratic candidate Executive Secretary of the non­ Lansing would require a driv­ 3. Are you considered as a ship. Lansing township, and the trouble a t the E ast Lansing City for the position of Ingham Cou- partisan Ingham County Regis­ ers license with an E ast Lans­ tax deduction by your parents? Hall. city of Lansing, where no long ter and Vote Committee. ing address. As it is an easy Steinfatt felt that these ques­ questionnaires, review boards, The financial questions were About two weeks before the m atter to have addresses on or financial questions were Service tions w ere an invasion of pri­ asked of MSU students and in needed. MSU student registration, licenses changed. Steinfatt vacy and possibly constitu­ addition they were required to Typing Snrvic* Steinfatt reached agreem ents , agreed to this. tional rights and should there­ fill out a form which included a Student Complaints concerning registration of MSU Financial Questions fore be dropped. question asking the potential ANN BROW N: T y p ist and M ultilith, students with acting City Man­ Finally. P atriarch told Stein­ A verba] agreem ent reached Students expressed com­ o ffse t p rin tin g . D issertaU o n s, the­ voter why he or she thought they ager of E ast Lansing. fatt that MSU students would by Steinfatt and P atriarch e plaints about registration and ses, m a n u sc rip ts, g e n e ra l typing. w ere qualitied to reg ister and IBM. IS y e a rs ex p erie n ce . 332- vote. voting at Steinfatt's medting. 8384 C Kathy Fox, D etroit senior, Besides having to w ait in line who filled all the residency and Open house petition M ARILYN C A R R : Legal s e c re ta ry for up to an hour to have li­ financial requirem ents in E ast E le c tric ty p e w rite r. A fte r 5:30 p.m . censes changed to E ast Lansing and w eek en d s 383-2654 P ick-up Lansing was informed by the addresses and som etim es w ait­ and d eliv ery . C ing as long to register, Stein­ review board that she w asn't qualified to vote in E a st Lans­ Fraternity smoker IBM s e le c tric ty p e w rite r: T e rm p a­ (continued from page one) however, does not approve of Dave Jencks, head adviser fatt said students w ere told that M e m b e r s o f Phi K a pp a S ig m a f r a t e r n i t y h e ld a r e - ing a fte r the voter registration pers. th e se s, d is se rta tio n s , c all Sha­ even if it has to be accepted some of the conditions under of Snyder Hall, has worked on they would have to w ait for the c o lo n lz a t l o n s m o k e r in the Union Sunday aftern o o n period had ended. She was. of ron V liet 484-4218. 5-11/15 in phases. The general council the MHA proposal. At present, the Residence Hall Program E ast Lansing Election Review th e y r e c r u i t e d p led g es f o r the f r a t e r n i t y . course, unable to vote in this w h e re has worked with all aspects of decisions are made jointly by Com m ittee on Open Houses Board to review their com­ SHARON C A R R -E x p e rie n c e d G reek election. S tate News photo by Bob Ivins the proposal and has found an­ ASMSU, the Faculty Commit­ which was the recommending pleted forms before it could be m a th e m a tic a l. g en eral. E le c tric . P ick up an d d elivery. 625-3603. 17-12/6 sw ers to m ost of the obvious tee on Student Affairs and the com m ittee responsible to determined if they w ere quali­ criticism s to it. Residence Halls staff. Adams MHA. fied to vote in E ast Lansing. WILL TYPE and correct minor Slutzky feels th at some prob­ says that under this system the Many students later received Jencks agrees that policy Siculi House recolonizes grammatical errors. Free delivery. lem s can be worked out on the three groups are "now consi­ letters telling mem that they 351-5536. 3-11/14 dorm itory level., and other dered equal partners in deci­ should be m ade on the dormi- were unqualified to vote. Others problem s, such as the room­ sions m ade." torv level. received such letters after the BA RBI M EL. T yping, m u ltilith in g . final day of registration when it No jo b too U rg e o r too sm all. m ate situation "can be worked out on a personal b a s is /' was impossible to do anything to revive dying traditions B lock o ff c am p u s. 332-3256. C W H E R E T H E G IR L S A R E! T h e y ’re ' re a d in g th e “ P e rs o n a l” co lu m n in to d a y 's C lassified Ads. T ry it now! Snyder H all's general coun­ cil will keep track of the pro­ gress of the proposal in the Trustees clash more, Harassing Techniques Steinfatt said that asking per­ com m ittee. Slutzky said that (continued from page one) qualified people on both tick­ sonal questions, and telling a "W ith the ra re exception of A n o th e r tra n sfe re d s c h o o ls . S u n d a y 's s m o k e r c a n be i n t e r - ; DONNA BOHANNON: P ro fe ssio n a l if any action on the part of White also discounted the ef­ ets and that it is not necessarily student he or she would have to a legitim ate w orker, the m a­ T h e n th e p u rg e b e g a n , w it h 14 v ie w e d b y c o n t a c t in g P h i K a p p a ty p ist. T e rm p a p ers, th e se s. IBM the council or the men in Sny­ fect the bombing halt and the true that the Humphrey sweep w ait to see if they are qualified jority let traditions and house m e m b e r s e it h e r fo r c e d o u t o r S ig m a . Selectric. 353-7922. C der Hall is necessary to aid Humphrey win in Michigan may in Michigan autom atically m eant to vote, create an atm osphere spirit decline to the point where le a v in g o n t h e ir o w n . W ith o n ly I t o f th e r e m a in ­ the passage, it will be carried have had on the Nov. 5 results. a D em ocratic sweep. it only cam e distilled on Satur­ TERM PA PERS, th eses, g e n eral of harassm ent. T h e r e m a in in g m e m b e r s of in g a c t i v e s liv in g in th e h o u se , out in an orderly m anner. He "I don't see where Hum phrey's Republican trustees Frank th e S k u lls a r e h a v in g f in a n c ia l typing. P ro m p t serv ice . E x p e rien c e d In addition to this. Steinfatt day night." P h i K a p p a S ig m a , th e S k u lls , 337-2603. 20-12/4 hopes that Snyder Hall will not coattails are any worse than M errim an of Deckerville and This is a description of last a r e w o r k in g w it h th e In t e r f r a - p r o b le m s k e e p in g th e h o u se up. be alone in the support of this Rom ney's coattails," White Stephen Nisbet of F rem ont w ere pointed out the inconsistencies of the registration process in y ea r's Phi Kappa Sigma fra te r­ t e r n it v C o u n c il ( I F C > . a n d P a n - The k it c h e n h a s a lr e a d y TY P IN G D O N E in m y hom e 2 h blocks proposal or in any resulting said. reticent in expressing their ap­ c lo s e d , a n d a l l r e s id e n t s m u s t from c am p u s. 332-1619. 0 E ast Lansing. nity as seen by its 14 rem ain­ h e lle n ic C o u n c il t h is f a l l in a problem s or injunctions. "I'v e never been able to fol­ proval or disapproval of Au­ e a t t h e ir m e a ls in B r o d y . ing actives. jo in t r e c o lo n iz a t io n a t t e m p t . Also supporting the proposal low his (A ugenstein's) form genstein's statem ent. In some cases a rent receipt P h i K a p p a S ig m a e s t im a t e s Wanted During the sum m er, after T h e i r a im is to r e v i v e th e is Tom Keever. E lm hurst. 111., of logic anyw ay." he added. “At this stage of the gam e," was required in addition to the talking with alumni, advisers S k u ll h o u se w it h n e w m e m b e r s . th a t 12 m o r e a c t iv e s a r c needed junior and resident assistant at Dr. Blanche M artin. E ast M errim an said, “ there a re pros drivers license to prove resi­ and national representatives, "W e re lo o k in g fo r p e o p le to liv e in (h e h o u se b e fo r e t h e y * ’ BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 fo r all posiU ve. A n eg ativ e, B n e g ativ e and Snyder Hall. Keever feels that Lansing dentist and newly elect­ and cons on both sides of the dency while in other ra re cases the concerned m em bers took w h o a r e r e a l l y in t e r e s t e d in a c a n b r e a k even f in a n c ia lly . AB n e g ativ e $10.00. O n eg ativ e. the passage of the visitation is ed D em ocrat to the board of question." a student ID was accepted. action against the inactivity f r a t e r n it y ." B u d d y B ro w n . P h i $12.00. M ichigan C o m m u n ity Blood necessary in order to "m ake trustees, was m ilder in his cri­ He said he would ra th e r not K a p p a S ig m a r u s h c h a ir m a n , C en ter, 5071% E a s t G ran d R iv e r. E a s t Steififatt said that he realizes they saw. the dorm environm ent much ticism of Augenstein. m ake a comment until he had Lansing, above th e new C am pus that Michigan does have a law At the end of spring term . 11 s a id . m ore liveable.'' “ If you are fortunate enough seen a complete tran scrip t Book Store. H o u rs: 9 p.m . M onday, T uesday an d F rid a y W ednesday an d T h u rsd ay , 12 p.m . to 6 :3 0 p .m . 337-7183. a .m . - 3:30 C Keever worked with the staff com m ittee of residence hall program s that endored the to be nominated, it follows that you are qualified," M artin said. He said he disagrees with Au­ of Augenstein's statem ent. He explained that he has heard only television and radio re ­ which considers students as of the 40 actives graduated. T h e S k u lls h a v e be en f o llo w ­ in g a n e v e n t s s c h e d u le f o r th e r e c o lo n iz a t io n . Unemployable F ro m N o v . 4-6 a l l f r a t e r ­ MHA proposal 8-11 that deci­ genstein on the basis th at those ports on Augenstein. l i f e W H A T 'S , n it ie s a n d s o r o r it ie s s u b m itte d (c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e o n e ) MAN N E E D E D : 3 m a n a p a rtm e n t. W in ter o r w in te r /sp rin g . 351-6226. sions on open houses should be candidates who were nominated " I don't know what I think," l is t s o f p r o s p e c t iv e p le d g e s to A m a jo r p ro b le m o f u n v em-;.,--. m ade on the hall level» This to represent their parties were N isbet said. »H H G 3-11/13 IF C an d P h i K a p p a S ig m a . p lo v e r . B a t e s s a id , is m aking--,:« proposal is presently being con­ considered for qualification He said he thinks Augenstein’s T h e s e p r o s p e c ts , p lu s r u s h e e s c o n ta c t to le t th e s e p e o p le k n o w - 1*1 H O LE IN O N E! M aybe not, b u t check sidered by Milton B. Dicker­ and were weighed against the suggestion for some sort of ap­ w h o r e c e iv e d no b id s d u rin g f a l l th e jo b s a r e a v a ila b le . to d a y 's C lassified Ads for good buys son vice-president for student other nominees by the party and pointive procedure in trustee in g o lf clubs! f r a t e r n i t y r u s h , w e r e in v it e d to H e e x p la in e d th a t MSU w o r k s ' , affairs. by the voters. selection "h as got some possi­ P h i K a p p a S ig m a 's s m o k e r on th ro u g h a la r g e n u m b e r ol ag en-,.« N E E D TWO o r th re e non-student Don Adam's opinion on the " I t's quite a process to get the bilities" but that he w as not 1Sunday. c ie s r e p r e s e n t in g th e u n d e r ­ tic k e ts fo r P u rd u e gam e. C all Sue proposal is that ' it "fits into nom ination," M artin said. prepared to give any detailed T h e s m o k e r w a s a n in f o r m a l p r iv ile g e d an d m in o r it y g ro u p s 353-2587 S -ll 15 the MHA pro p o sal/' Adams. He added that there were comments. r u s h a t w h ic h a l l in t e r e s t e d m e n "It took u s s ix m o n th s b e fo re In itiation fo r new m e m b e rs of S igm a D e lta Chi. p ro fessio n al jo u rn a lis m h onorary, w ill b e held a t 8:15 to n ig h t in P a rlo r B of th e Union. h a d th e c h a n c e to t a lk w it h I F C w e w e r e w o r k in g e f f e c t iv e ly • • * w it h th e a g e n c ie s , but w e now « r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s , f r a t e r n i t y and An A fro-A m erican A rt a n d J e w e lry D isplay is being sponsored th is w eek by s o r o r it y m e m b e r s a n d P h i K a p ­ h a v e a n e f f e c t iv e r e la t io n s h ip ." WIN A FREE AIRPLANE FLIGHT the S tu d en ts O ff-C am pus Club. T he disp lay is open fro m 8 a .m . to 9 p .m . daily, on th e 4th floor of th e U nion. pa S ig m a a c t iv e s a b o u t th e S o m e o f th e a g e n c ie s c o o p e r­ * • * G r e e k sy s te m . a t in g w it h th e University a r e : , ■ L a u re n c e O ’K elly, c h a irm a n of the P sych o lo g y D e p t., w ill sp ea k on “ G oals O v e r 30 m e n a tte n d e d th e L a n s in g U r b a n L e a g u e . L a n s in g - ■ and D ire c tio n s of P sychology a t M SU ” a t 8 to n ig h t in 111 O lds H all. • * • s m o k e r and m o st o f th e m sig n e d H u m a n R e la t io n s C o m m is s io n . IN THE WINGED SPARTANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTEST T ry o u ts fo r th e M en's V olleyball Club w ill b e held a t 7 to n ig h t in G ym 1, M en 's u p fo r p r iv a t e i n t e r v ie w s , th e L a n s in g O f f ic e o f E c o n d f t u c O p ­ I.M. If a tte n d a n c e is im p o ssib le, c o n ta c t B a rry B row n, 393-0782. n e x t sta g e o f th e r e c o lo n iz a t io n . p o r t u n it y . M a n p o w e r P la n n in g • * * A s s c .. C r is t o R e v C o m m u n it y The in t e r v ie w s , w it h Phi T he C h e ts C lub w ill m e e t a t 7:30 tonight in 304 B essey. "Date Flight ’6 8 ” • * • K a p p a S ig m a a c t iv e s an d a lu m - C e n t e r . M ic h ig a n E m p lo y m e n t T he B lock and B ridle C lub w ill hold its a n n u al S tu d e n t-F a c u lty N ig h t a t 7:30 n is w i l l ru n th ro u g h T h u r s d a y . S e c u r it y C o m m is s io n . L a n s in g ton ig h t in A nthony H all. All B lock and B rid le m e m b e rs o r a n im a l h u sb an d ry A n y m e n in t e re s t e d in th e r e ­ M in is t e r ia l A s s n . an d th e L a n -', ", s tu d e n ts a r e u rg e d to a tte n d . c o lo n iz a t io n w h o d id not a tte n d s in g C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . • • • ■ ■ • G r a n d P r i z e w i n n e r gets an a ll e x p e n s e - paid T h e P e rfo rm in g A rts Co. pro d u ctio n of " R o y a l G a m b it” w ill be p re s e n te d ■ r e d - c a r p e t t r e a t m e n t f l ig h t and d in n e r f o r tw o at to n ig h t thro u g h S unday a t 8 p .m . in th e A u ditorium a re n a . ■ W i n , S c h u le r s R estau ran t tn M a r s h a l l , M ic h ig a n T ic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le a t th e F a irc h ild T h e a tre box office fro m 12:30 to 5 p.m . and a t th e door. A dm ission is 75 c ents. 6 • • P la cem en t B ureau T he O uting Club w ill m e e t a t 7 ton ig h t in 116N a tu ra l Science. Are p re s e n ta tiv e ■ • F iv e o t h e r w i n n e r s of 1 h o u r fl ig h ts o v e r L a n s in g fro m S po rth au s w ill p re s e n t a p ro g ra m on back p ack in g . AH s tu d e n ts p lanning to T h e following em ployers w ill be in te r­ City of Pontiac School District: all ele- jo in th e T hanksgiving hike in th e M an iste e N atio n al F o r e s t o r th e C h ris tm a s view ing from N ovem ber 18 th ro u g h No­ : lentary. secondary and special education <• ® and M S U with t h e i r d a te s , o r two f r i e n d s ! ■ trip to M exico should a tte n d . • • • v e m b e r 22, 1968. R e fe r to P la c e m e n t majors I December and March graduatesm ■ B u re au B ulletin for additional d e ta ils. only) (B.M i. Location Pontiac. Mich. T he MSU P a c k ag in g S ociety w ill m e e t a t 7 tonight in th e Con Con R oom of the N ov em b er 19, Tuesday: In te rn a tio n a l C en ter O ffic e rs w ill be e lected. Alton Box Board Co.: forest products, Saginaw Township Community Schools! ' * packaging technology, accounting, man­ Elementary School early and later ele«' T he S tu d en t L ib eratio n A lliance w ill m e e t tonight in 31 U nion agement (December and March gradu- men.ary education speech correction. ■ 4., ,,*$A»b H- A 7 :',*i4^. , ft .•»•vt. „>W*w*f'h*r at'. Loca­ School: mathematics December and ■ the A d v ertising Club Chuck A dam s, p re s id e n t of M acM anus. John and A dam s, tion: Midwest March graduates only I: Junior and Sen ■ Inc.. w ills p e a k . Armour and Co : hotel, restaurant, and ¡or High School visiting teacher 'Decem­ ■ tonight, 8PM, Union Ballroom C e s s n a 150 Student T r a i n e r • • • institutional management and marketing ber and March graduates only': Senior "N oise-Induced H earing Loss and R ock and R oll M usic " w ill b e th e s u b je c t (December and March graduates onlyi High School: counseling majors (De­ of a le c tu re by W illiam R in te lm a n n a t the S igm a A lpha E ta m e e tin g a t 7:30 and mechanical engineering majors «B >. cember and March graduates only)