' . * "-'~~r- * 197COUTLD ORARA If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years renaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you qualify, you'll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you'll receive an officer's commission in the Air Force. Also, the Air orce is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paym full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a textbook allowance and the same 100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free. Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your, future off the ground. - In New Jersey call 800-962-2803 F--------------------------------------7 U.S. AIR FORCE RECR'ITING SERVICE DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAV) RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148 Please send me more information on Air Force ROTC 2-yearprogram. il Name_ _ _ate__ o Brth_ ' Sex - Addre s es__ ...-1 City _Sez _ DateofGraduation Colege__ SocSec.# I._ Find yourself a sc olarsl'p n Air Force ROTC. - Everyone Fun Foo NEW PEOPLE Welcome GRAD COFFEE H OU R Wednesday, Oct. 4 8-10 p.m. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM OUTSIDE ON THE TERRACE d, People E WELCOME! Nixon, Gromyko sign arms limitation treaty - - -- NOTICE OF Michigan Union Election Notice is hereby given that a student election will be conducted concerning amendments to the Michigan Union Put a smile on that. pumpkin WASHINGTON oP--Sounding a joint call for further efforts to halt the arms race, President Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yesterday placed into force history's first accords limiting nuclear arsenals. The two leaders and Secretary of State William Rogers formalized the implementation of the two documents signed at the Moscow, summit in May-a treaty limiting deployment of defensive missiles and an interim agreement freez- ing for five years the two nations' I am trying to bribe you f - With unceertainty, with danger, with} def eat- $1 ...orge, barges find if you commit your lif tothemillions in the Thid Wrldwho cry out hunger of their hearts. That .. .and fulfill- ment too...with the COLUMBAN FATHERS Over 1,000 Catholic mission- ary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. We've been called by many names - 'foreign dogs" ... "hope-makers" ..."cwpital- 1st criminals".....hard-nosed realists"... Read th whole story in our new IFRIE LBOOKLT Constitution, on October 31, 1972 and November 1 and 2, 1972. The text of these amendments is avail- able in the SGC Office, Room 3X, Mich- igan Union. Al I ________ ,q It's the perfect autumn day: sunny, but crisp and cool, with the smell of burning leaves and the colors of changing foliage. A great afternoon for getting into the mood of the season and carving out that pumpkin. And even though it's "that time" of the month, you're feeling really happy, with a smile as broad as the pump- kin's. Because you have the comfortable ' feeling of Tampax <<+ tampons' internal sanitary protection. And the confi- dent feeling you get because Tampax tampons free you from irritation, odor and worries. Comfort, freedom and confidence are impor- tant to you and to women all over the world, so it's no wonder more women trust Tampax tampons to help keep them smiling. Our only interest is protecting you. S* arsenals of long-range offensive missiles. "We m-st now move from this first step to the vitally important next step in which we consider the fill range of offensive nuclear weapons and try to find agreement between our two nations," Nixon said. Gromyko also referred to the planned second round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) and said: "We are convinced that the interests of the Soviet and American peoples and the interests of the peoples of all the countries of the world demand that efforts to limit the arms race should con- tinue unabated." The planned second-phase nego- tiations are aimed at reaching a permanent treaty limiting not only land and submarine-based missiles -the two categories covered by the five-year agreement-but also other categories of nuclear arms such as short-range tactical weap- ons. Nixon and Gromyko had touch- ed on SALT 2 in discussions during an overnight stay at Camp David, the presidential retreat in t h e Maryland Mountains. Their dinner and breakfast conversations also ranged over trade and such inter- national issues as Vietnam, the Middle East, the European Secur- ity Conference and mutual balanc- ed troop reduction, Ziegler said. The spokesman said also'-Nixon and Gromyko discussed the Soviet tax on Jewish emigres, but he would give no details. Daily Official Bulletin WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 DAY CALENDAR Psychiatry Lecture: J. Hartman, "Por- nography as Defense," Children's Psych. Hosp. Aud., '10:15 am. Anatomy Seminar: A. Burdi, "One Picture is Worth a Thousand Words," 4804 Med. Scl. II, 1:10 pm. Commission for Women: Homer Heath Lounge, Union, 11 am. Botany Seminer: E. Inoue, Nat'l Ist. of Agricultural Res., Tokyo, "Biomet- erology and Aerobiology in Japan," 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg., 4 pm. Statistics Seminar: N. Starr, "Gone Fishin' Again," 3227 Angell Hall, 4 pm. Physics colloquium: R. Lewis, "Test- ing Mirror Symmetry in p-p Scatter- ing," P&A Colloq: Em., 4 pm. Student Lab Theatre: Rehak's "The Only Good Injun," and Pinter's "Land- scape." Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg. 4:10 pm. BGS Seminar: "Women's Studies, Ra- tionale and Academic Planning," Mod. Lang. Bldg., Lee. Em. 2, 7:30 pm. Grad Coffee Hour: E. Conf. Em., Rackham, 8 pm. Music School: University Philhar- monic, Josef Blatt, conductor, Hill Aud., 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Bangladesh benefit dinner and workshop, 1024 Hill St.. 9 pm. -'. I eTts it it Is t Columban Fathers * I St. Columbans,Neb.68056 Please send me a copy of your booklet. No strings. Name I Address city Statet c L.....:"....t... . . .'. DEVELOPED BY A DOCTOR w' NOW 1,SFO I8 MILLIONS OF WOMEN , MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS Read and Use Daily Classifieds i i 3 k { t I LAWYERS You did not need them to get Married. You do not need them to get 5 eDIVORCED inteState of Michigan in the Circuit Court of the county in which you live. GORDON, GRAHAM 75 & CRAMER ASSOC. 15800 W. McNichols Suite 103-Detroit Plus costs 838-3650 The Equivalent Of 7 Hiroshima A-Bombs Are Being Dropped On Indochina Each And Every Month And that's after six years of protest! SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M. Explosives equal to 420 Hiroshima A-bombs have already been dropped on Vietnari. Millions of men, women and children have been killed, maimed or left homeless as a result of the bombing. -and this is what President Nixon calls a policy of "great restraint"! He tells us he is winding down the war - and then. says that unless North Vietnam accepts his terms, there will be no re- duction of the bombing. (As a matter of fact, there will prob- ably be a further escalation.) "Those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce peace, should not be given another chance," Nixon, October 9, 1968. On this October 9th, it ill be four years. Can our conscience stand the guilt of another four years of this kind of immorality under Richard Nixon? What are the justifications we are given for this wasting of Vietnam and its people? To protect the people of South Viet- nam from communism? To maintain democracy? The regime we aredefending suspends elections, muzzles the press, jails and tortures its political opponents. The people we are supposed to be saving are being systematically killed. To the survivors, our fight to- contain communism in Southeast Asia (at the same time that we are making business deals with communist countries) can only be viewed as hypocritical fa- naticism, indistinguishable from that which we have sworn to oppose. Tx7n n e ha nmWhiner nd lI-lincx hnvP hi-nn e e'alated rn-t American conscience to care only about U.S. casualties, not about the lives of Vietnamese. Do we really not care about the people we kill? Americans will not always be able to ignore the consequences of our actions. We will be asked: How could it happen? Where were you? What did you do? Q Just protesting is not enough. Q Voting your conscience is not enough. Your dollars are crucial. Your dollars can stop the killing. Make it possible for George McGovern to awaken the people before November 7. President McGovern would end the war. People of conscience must make this final sacrifice: contribute your utmost This is our last chance to make a difference. Dear Senator McGovern: PO115 I too feel compelled to do my utmost to end the war in I Vietnam - and I know that requires the sacrificial giving of I dollars to help you awaken every American. Enclosed is my contribution of $25 (or the closest to that figure I can manage). x Peace. 1 knit shirts go wild with color and pattern ..geometrics, plaids, shells, stain glass prints, paisley stripes ...multi-colors and white grounds. Easy washing, shape retaining too, because they're knit of acetate/cotton or polyester/cotton blends. S,M,L. $12. . '1 i/ 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE LIP PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: .if tfft Rtff efilR fltiffetitf itiitt"ttiiii eftt "f feteti et if tf of teeter of ffZffteeteeeeet ref teiieeteeetet j.. f it tieteeeeett. 'tfeeteetifest. t eeeeetieett 1