McNamara WASHINGTON i.P — Military-civilian the major entry point for Soviet aid. 12 that while in Saigon "only incidentally in says this case, Morton said, it was Dinh said that since his no country's Sept. as of settling the conflict. to only the starting point in the process "A risk I don't believe we should under¬ did we discuss the air war in the north." the President who was brainwashed by 3 presidential election South Vietnam's differences over North Vietnam bombing intellectuals and religious leaders are Earlier this month Johnson went to take at this time," he said. Morton noted in his speech that hl£ the military-Industrial complex about thf sharpened Wednesday as the war drew critical discussion both in Washlngtonand ■—Newly released congressional testi¬ view Is a switch from 1965 "When the prospects of a Vietnam victory. "openly antiwar and anti-American." great lengths during a news conference to mony placed Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, President began to escalate the war, 1 Johnson, in turn, brainwashed the Canada's policy enunciation before the dispel reports of a serious rift between at the United Nations. American people during the 1964 presi¬ U.N. General Assembly said it seems the administration and the Joint Chiefs The controversy whirled around these chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at supported the Increased American mili¬ dential campaign by saying the Southeast clear that all attempts to bring about of Staff on bombing target selection. developments: odds with the administration's decision tary Involvement. making Haiphong a sanctuary from U.S. "If the President of the United States Asia war should be fought by Asians, talks between the United States and North —Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc¬ To the contrary, the President said, bombs. been mistaken, so have I," he tolc rather than Americans, Morton declared. Vietnam "are doomed to failure unless Namara reiterated his stand against at¬ has military and civilian leaders are more in The Business Executive Move for Viet¬ the bombing Is stopped." tacking the Communist port of Haiphong, —Republican Sen. Thruston B, Morton his applauding audience. harmony now than in previous years. of Kentucky, speaking to the Business Morton's "brainwashing" comment ap¬ nam Peace before which Morton spoke Martin acknowledged, however, that a Executive Move for Vietnam Peace, claims a membership of business leaders But the parently was a pointed followup to alle¬ bombing halt Is "only one side of a mili¬ specific case of Haiphong seemed from 44 states. charged that President Johnson was gations by Michigan Gov. George Romney tary equation." If there is to be success, to indicate that while there may be broad "brainwashed" by U.S. military and civi¬ The same audience heard former Soutl earlier this month. The governor sale he said, peace efforts cannot proceed agreements on most policy decisions in¬ lian leaders Into believing a military he had been brainwashed by military Vietnam ambassador Tran Van Dinh say volving the few deep-seated dif¬ "as if the other side did not exist." war, a solution is possible in Vietnam. the majority of his countrymen oppose ferences persist. and diplomatic leaders during a visit Martin depicted an end to air attacks the l.S. military presence in Vietnam. to Vietnam. —Canada, in a policy stand voiced by Foreign Secretary Paul Martin at the United Nations in New York, said a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam is the first priority In efforts to start peace Thursday talks with the Communists. MICHIGAN STATE MEWS —Denmark's Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag told the National Press Club in STATE Washington the United States should "run a limited risk" and stop the air attacks to see whether negotiations might follow. UNIVERSITY McNamara, before leaving Washington for a NATO nuclear meeting in Turkey, discounted once again the extent of the East Lansing, Michigan September 28, 1967 . 60 Number 52 military's differences with the Johnson administration over conduct of the war. Morton The Pentagon testimony as chlefportrayedWheeler's "a balanced appraisal of MARINES HOLD ON the potential risks and gains" of raiding Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R- Haiphong while Soviet ships may be docked Mud, shelling test Con Thien Ky., breaking with other Republi-V unloading supplies. can leaders, called for a sharp But Wheeler, In comments given Aug. de-escalation of the Vietnam war, 16 to a closed hearing of the Senate including a halt in U.S. bombing preparedness subcommittee, asserted that of the North. UPI Telephoto after considering all factors, "1 have have been hit three times in a Lo and Gio Linli, the other corners of come down on the side that we could The name They joke as they dig. Sometimes they men CON THIEN, Vietnam I' — single day. "Leatherneck Square," and the big guns undertake actions against the port of laugh. Con Thien may not be recorded in Marine It is the Marine officer slogging over a It is the medical corpsman using his at Camp Carroll, farther west, supported Haiphong." history beside Guadalcanal or Iwo Jima, Con Thien. B52 bombers and tactical wo hands to try to stanch bleeding from The four-star general said that if but Marines here will remember these muddy field in the midst of a shelling air strikes pounded the enemy day after to try to help a wounded man. Unable to the necks of two wounded men, while he Haiphong were neutralized and Soviet muddy hills as a place where bravery day. lift the man in the thigh-deep muck, clenches a flashlight in his teeth. war shipments halted, he believes an end was routine and heroism was common¬ A month a;-o the North Vietnamese he crouches over him to shield him un¬ It is the soft-spoken chaplain, stand¬ to the war might come relatively soon. place. ing in the center of a little circle of men, again began to show they were still there Wheeler was not more specific with a til the shelling lifts. with heavy guns in the treelines, ridges Con Thien is a forward position for a It is the big staff sergeant whistling their heads bowed at darkness as he gives projection of the war's duration but sale detachment of U.S„ Marines hanging on thanks for the food, and the day and the and mountains. The pounding of Con Thien if Soviet aid to the Hanoi regime were tonelessly as he sorts his gear and grimly in the face of the greatest artillery night. was stepped up. halted "any sizable conflict would be prepares to move out Into "Indian coun¬ There is no pattern to the siege. Some¬ rocket and mortar siege seen in Vietnam Con Thien is all these things on three impossible for the North Vietnamese anc try." He will set up a night ambush. times it is quiet for an '.-.our, two hours, the Viet Cong." since the French were overwhelmed 13 One aim is to discourage probes by- muddy mounds of earth facing North Viet¬ three hours. Then there is the shout: Wheeler further disclosed the joint years ago at Dien Bien Phu. No rth Vietnamese who carry bamboo nam. The Marines moved in last April be¬ Although tiit big shells come from the cause it is a "commanding piece of ter¬ "Incoming." chiefs wanted to hit 90 major targets lr Bangalore torpedo? to blow up the barrier Men race for bunkers, holes and ditches, 16 days' Intense raiding early In 1966 North, the enemy is all around. wire around the slim perimeter. rain, the Important piece in the area," Con Thien is an artillery base and an Some officers say the nights are mostly but the administration chose a gradual It is the figures, covered from boots to as officers express it. observation post. helmet in red mud, huddled in a ditch Almost immediately the position came quiet because the enemy knows it is easier escalation which allowed the bombing ol to spot the muz/le flashes of his oms in only 22 JCS-recommended targets all high ground two miles south waiting for the helicopter that will lift under enemy guns. In the spring and early It is the the dark. But a bunker may shudder from last year. of the demilitarized zone that divides them out because they have "won" three summer, the shellings were heavy. Then the exploding shell- at 2 or 3 a.m. Vietnam. The topmost hill rises about Purple Hearts. If a man is wounded three the intensity dropped. More Marines And he revealed that during McNamara' £ The enemv throw- everything at Con 500 feet and observers can look across times, Marine Corps allows him to be moved into positions flanking Con Thien. trip to Vietnam In July, commanders were Thien—artillery, 120mm and 140mm Martin the DM/ into North Vietnam. The hills transferred to serve the rest of his tour More gunpits were set up 2,000 yards to sounded out on the idea of-limiting air rocket1- and mortars. in Okinawa or some other post. Some the south. The artillery at Dong Ha, Cam Canadian External Affairs attacks to North Vietnam's southern pan¬ are scarred and scraped by shell blasts. Minister Paul Martin called for handle well below Hanoi. They objectec Red-colored mud covers everything. Con Thien is many other things. of the bombing of North Big Ten cessation to such a concept. This disclosure stands in marked con¬ It is teen-aged warriors in filthy, tat¬ Vietnam as a first step toward trast to McNamara's post-trip statemem tered fatigues, digging their holes deeper peace negotiations. at a White House news conference Jul: in the brief intervals between barrages. UPI Telephoto adopt Board asks Eas tuition EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of two-part series by staff clarify a to be immediately given the rationale for the annotations voter state "attendance at school writer Linda Gortmaker on reac¬ tions tors tion from to plan. Big Te ad ninistra- MSU's sliding scale tui¬ By TRINKA CLINE decision in writing." may be accompanied by an intent to make State News StaffWriter that place one's home and when a stu¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER According to Dzodin, there are cases where students have been denied registra¬ dent's actions and conduct in the school State News StaffWriter A resolution that the city of East Lan¬ tion and also denied an explanation for the town manifest such an intent, the courts Big Ten administrators say they sing clarify qualifications for registering negative decision. Dzodin said the city recognize his right to vote from his col¬ probably wouldn't adopt MSU's sliding to vote and for determining residency was clerk holds arbitrary power in the situa¬ lege residence." scale tuition plan at their schools and passed by the Associated Students of MSL tion but seems to follow no uniform sys¬ Bill Lukens, Men's Halls Association feel its administration would be "dif¬ (ASMSU) student Board Tuesday night. tem in determining residency. (MilA) president, W.C. Blanton, senior ficult" and "terrible." The board also discussed a motion by The resolution said "citizens attempt¬ member-at-large and D/odin expressed Financial officers from the other'nine Brad Lang, sophomore member-at-large, been denied that students over 21 living Big Ten schools, questioned by telephone concern to disaffiliate with the National Student ing to register to vote have on campus would continue to have diffi¬ Associaton (NSA). this right with no explanation or with Tuesday, commented on the implications of vague references to statutes based upon culty proving intent of residency, but the plan that was adopted in July by Harv Dzodin, junior member-at-large, felt clarification by the city would allow such nonsense questions as 'Do you visit MSU's Board of Trustees. introduced the resolution on voting regis¬ more off-campus students to vote. Lukens tration which read "be it resolved that your parents during Christmas?' " Believed to be the first of its kind in noted that the University will not allow es¬ ASMSU demands that the city make known the country, the tuition plan provides that Copies of the resolutions will be sub¬ tablishment of residency while, a student. the qualifications of residency and the ba¬ in-state undergraduate students from mitted soon to the city clerk's office However, Michigan law does for voting families with gross incomes less than sis of determining this through the mass and to Mayor Gordon Thomas. purposes. $11,800 pay $354 tuition per year. media periodically throughout the year Members of the board said they felt If no response is received from East Students from families with an income of and have these available for all to see in many students were unjustifiably denied Lansing officials, "D/odin suggested either more than $16,666 .pay $500 per year, a prominent place it) the city and that any voting rights in East Lansing since legal sections for students with similar back¬ while students from families with incomes student who is denied"his right to register grounds and interests, course numbering ranging between $11,800 and $16,666 pay which reflects the level of subject mate¬ tuition equalling three per cent of tjpir rial covered, w ith enough 200 and 300 level gross family income. Oakland's chancellor courses available so that students are not forced to prematurely enroll for level courses and coordination between 400 Battle weary Y All out-of-state students pay Most of the administrators, also $1200 a departments of classes which enroll stu¬ questioned this summer immediately af¬ quitsDurward B. Varner, as bank director chancellor of Oak¬ that he had not heard violating directly of any one the ruling, but opined that dents from a number of major fields. (please turn to the back page) eary a lull U.S. in Marine clutches his weapor fighting near the DMZ. as he UPI grabs a nap Telephoto ter approval of the plan, said Tuesday that their universities hadn't given the plan much thought. "1 would not favor it here," said Elwin land University, resigned Tuesday as "everybody Is going to get off the gravy- T. Jolliffe, vice president for business director of a Pontiac bank as a conflict boat now that Kelley has pulled the plug." and finance at the University of Iowa in of Interest ruling by Attorney General Varner, who had been a director of the SEEK FLEXIBILITY Iowa City. Frank Kelley continued to have reper¬ Community National Bank of Pontiac,with Jolliffe said lie had heard no discussion cussions around the state. it by the administration or board which Oakland did business, was the only on Kelley's ruling Tuesday stated that a law- Oakland official to be affected by the of regents. concerning conflict of interest with "state officers" Included the chief officials of ruling. However, other Michigan universities 'Review course Officials at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana did discuss the plan colleges and universities. Including presi¬ called for review at the department level. but "thought it wouldn't be too practical," had more than one official involved. In¬ reasonably well a subject of some conse¬ dents, vice-presidents and members of the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the according to Max M. Hulliner, comp¬ cluded so far at MSL have been President quence,'' the CUE report states. With a concernfor more flexibility in the governing boards. series of The report cited that approximately 170 troller. Hannah, Vice President for Finance Philip last of a four-part structuring of courses,CUE suggested that The author of the law on which Kelley "Of course, we can't anticipate the May, and possibly one or more trustees. excerpts and summary of the major fields are available to undergrad¬ the "departments and colleges consider ruled. Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said future," he stressed, "but MSU's method In addition, several officials at other report of the Committee on Un¬ uates. CUE "has become convinced that plans which vary from the usual credit certain fields now offered do not, try their doesn't -seem to -go about -the financial universities had interests with banks with dergraduate Education. weight and time span presently used., aid system in the right way." which their schools do business. total lack of connection with or dependence CUE's suggestions included a twenty- Neil C. Cafferty, vice president for Included In this list are, at Eastern By BEVERLEY TWITCHELL upon the basic disciplines, warranta place week course, two or three-term tight se¬ FEE REFUND Michigan, Harold E. Sponderg, Lewis E. in the University and that still others do business and finance at the University of State News Executive Reporter quence courses with enrollment for the se¬ Wisconsin In Madison,docs not foresee^# Profit Vice president for business and fi¬ not continue to speak to social needs of ries at the beginning of the year, a 15- nance and board members J. Don Law¬ high priority," the report said. plan's use at Wisconsin, But, he added, Student applicants for fee re¬ A primary concern for the Committee credit 10-week course and more inde¬ "We'll see how it works at your school." rence, O. William Habel and Dr. Matin Lndergraduate Education (CUE) is the "We must, in all that we do, maintain ductions who did not receive the on pendent study and tutorial courses. "I don't think it would be used at P.O'Hara. a balance between whatis needed today and reduction during registration relevancy of course material to the student further recommended that more within theLniversity and within society. Its what will be needed tomorrow and the day CUE Indiana," Indicated Joseph A. Franklin, will be mailed a refund at their At Western Michigan University, information be available about the con¬ vice president and treasurer at Indiana trustees Alfred B. Connable and Dwight chapter on "Major Fields of Study" offers after." local address, according to the recommended that stituency of courses, including levels and University in Bloomington. Stocker had similar holdings. 16 recommendations aimed at that The committee then Office of Fer, Determinations. majors on class lists, possible separation Franklin said that he had given informa¬ At Wayne State University,theonly case problem. the Educational Policies and the University- The refunds wi 11 be i n the mai I of large multiple section courses into tion about MSU's pl^n to their Board of reported was that of Governor William "It could be argued that the most impor¬ Curriculum Committee regularly review about Nov. 1, the Office said. obligation a university owes to its stu¬ course offerings, to insure that they meet (please turn to the back page) Hall, who resigned last summer, at the tant (please turn to the back page) advice of the bank. dents is the opportunity to come to know- the requirements stated above. It also Thursday, September 28, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Sororities, dorms respond to selective Sororities hours satisfied Receptionists with By LINDA GORT MAKER State News w Staff Wr'ter ' er hours "As new traffic on weekends. many as 40 or 50 came hours stressed the much heavier after- stitute teacher from Mason, cited Tuesday night's rain as the rea- son why only a few coeds returned system hours By under the PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News new Staff Writer Sorority women after one week selective hours stairs room inconve example of the sororities with the most lenient rules. A soror¬ ity member sleeps in a down¬ where buzzer is hooked up to awaken a special Both non-freshman coeds and late this weekend," said late to Mayo hall, system find that waiting up for her when members return. their sisters is inconvenient and The women on duty that night night receptionists are adapting Marilyn Johnson, Pontiac grad- Problems encountered by the well to MSU's newly-instituted uate student who works at Butter- night receptionists included tiring. will let women in at any time, With the implementation of if they come in after 6, selective hours system, a sam- field Hall, one of MSU's 25 "coeds who are flabbergasted selective hours for all women but pie survey of residence halls women's residence halls. when they find out they're they must have been signed out showed. She said the latest girl came in supposed to be carrying some except freshmen, sorority sis¬ to be out after hours, but have ters began taking turns sitting To iron out some implements- just before 6 a jn. and was the identification with them." up at night to let their sisters to put down no specific return time. tion problems that have resulted guest of a sophomore. Transfer students with credits in after university closing hours. since night receptionists went Week night traffic for late- not listed yet on their sign out "This system has worked out However, all the sororities Just fine," a member said. "Few on duty Sept. 14, Women's Inter- comers runs between midnight cards also pose problems, one residence Council (WIC) adopted and 1 ajti. in some halls and night receptionist noted, agree that the present system girls have come in past univer¬ is working out well. Few women three new procedures at their 2 a.m. in others. The average Tuesday meeting. Most receptionists said week number of late week night arriv- nights were "quite quiet and often No more late coming in a great deal later sity hours. The girls were In {ayor of g* key system> but than university closing hours and can't have it. They are really These procedures involve als runs from none to 10 or 12. lonely" and weekends did not Annie Stagg, Lexington, y., sophomore, shows her I.D, to receptionist, Cindy all the members are adjusting adjusting to this system just pizza delivery after hours, guests i)an Pickering, Rochester afford much study time, E rdelyi, Mflrlette sophomc i os she returns t'o Hubbard Hall after residence hall well to the new system. and late minute procedures. senior working in Holmes, said "The atmosphere is awfully fine."". c losing. State News photo by Michael Schonohofen "Lots- of mix-ups about pizza on Monday night that there were mild," said Miss Tousinnant. According to Mabel Petersen, Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority assistant director of student exemplifies the middle-of-the- deliveries after hours were 12 or 15 coeds returning con- "When I took the job I expected activities and advisor to Pan- road plan. Women must sign out occurring," said Joan Aitken, tinuously with one.r or two still that girls would be coming in MILI1 hellenic Council, the decision for an expected time of arrival, WIC president# coming in after 4 a.m. drunk and other states." Pizza deliverymen and coeds in At the predominantly-fresh- "Either the drunks don't come for sorority women to let each late as 4 o'clock. When every other in was reached by Joint member that has slgned residence halls will both be in- man living unit Akers Hall, the in or they're really hiding it agreement of sorority presi- back( t[)e slster Qn duty may g0 well. I've had no problems at Johnson is brainwashed' structed that any coed ordering night receptionist, Sue Laugal, dents andhousemothers, the Pan- tQ sleepi pizza must give her name, phone Mt. Prospect, Illinois graduate all." hellenlc Council, the alumni ad- a woman wants to come in and room number when placing student said "the same group A few night receptionists say visors of the houses and the after 4 she may use the "buddy her order. of 10-15 girls are in and they are able to complete much Dean of Students staff. every night." She said this homework and then start writing system." This necessitates pre- but Also, no freshman may meet number increases to 45-50 on the a pizza deliveryman at the door, an upperclassman ceive her order. may re¬ weekends. Laura Tousinnant, studentwife letters after awhile, "because it gets to you." GOP Senator charges f"1 ln "We wanted to be very care- wanted to rectly," Miss Petersen ex¬ handle w it cor¬ arranging a specific time for a friend to let her In or phoning her buddy ask ^ ^ ^ working at Campbell ifell, said One night receptionist ex- ASH INGTON (

the use of the budd bring in overnight female guests "that she like to try it tr\ it thl this<5 WAV and SPP way anfl dormitory after hours come in was too lenient and s, leveled his strongest Morton said he originally system i s limited since a spe- after closing hours unless they at 2-2:30 a.m. and all in by wouldn't her'"daughter""to "brainwashed" said today President Johnson was by U.S. military attack date on administration backed Johnson's escalation of some of the problems. Then we cific retur t time must be pre- had been previously registered attend MSU.' could think about a different 4:30 a jn. and defense industry leaders into Vietnam policies at the organi- U.S. troop Involvement in the arranged. for next year." ' by the resident assistant and had larger-than war, but today "I have grave system A member of this sorority a pink slip to prove it. Citing average Kav White, assistant director believing the United States could zational leting of Business Ex- "There are rough edges in this '*The number of latecomers, Linda ecutives Move for Vietnam doubts that any military action, main complaint of residence hall programs, achieve a military solution to the Late minute procedures, WIC Katz, a married junior from stressed that with the new hours Vietnam war. Peace, then or now, would have de- system, but they will smooth out again'st this m ls the _ and everything will work very decided, must be d.finitely es- Saginaw, said 23 coeds returned system, "coeds have now, more The former Republican na- His prepared remarks were cislvely Influenced the conflict." convenience for the glrls who tablished by each hall judiciary after closing to Mason Tuesday Contending a political solution nicely," she continued. "I think have to wait up. We are really than ever, got to be concerned tional chairman said Johnson lr. released In advano the system is fine this way be¬ separately and communicated to night. about other girls." turn "brainwashed" the Ameri- They continued a slashing Re- in South Vietnam may already cause it gives a personal touch." hoping for keys next year to coed residents of each dormitory. "I guess most girls in this "Thls whole system is based can people during the 1964presi- bllcan attack on Johnson'; ' Morton called of' reach, solve this problem." for unilateral reduction of the Twenty-two sororities have Sally Aylesworth, Alexandria, Questioned at 6 a.m. Wed- dorm study on week nights," a on caring," she said. "And dential campaign by saying the policies that touched off U.S. military involvement chapters at MSU, nineteen of nesday, night receptionists from said Karen Thoman, a student there's a difference between Southeast Asian war should be roar in the S< Tuesday. ~ Va„ senior, president of the if necessary, to halt the fighting. which have houses. Panhellenic Council explained each complex described condi- wife working at Wonders Hall, squealing on someone and fought by Asians', The Business Executives Move He called for an end to bomb¬ Each one of these houses, ac- tion after hours, coeds' average In contrast, she said Saturday caring." The Kentucky senator, re- for Vietnam Peace claims a ... that the houses voted through ing of North Vietnam in hopes it cording to Miss Petersen, has panhel t0 have the buddy systam returning' times and any special night, while working as night membership that includes the right to make any would encourage peace talks and rather than keys. problems. receptionist, she "had no trouble business leaders from 44 states. for an end to "search and de¬ rules within the present plan Some of the seven recep- staying awake and was always Co-chairmen are Henry E.Nlles, She said they could possibly Kelley missions which he said that the sorority votes on. This interviewed had also answering the doorbell." board chairman of the Baltimore stroy" have voted this way because at tionists worked one weekend night and Mrs. Frank Little, also a sub- recomme Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, and Harold Willens of Los "the growing disaffection of the Vietnamese population to- has resulted in a great varia¬ tion of rules from house to house. the time tive hours they voted, the selec¬ policy was r Kappa Delta sorority probably Ar.geles, president of Factory ward their American'saviors'." could haye fek control tain> and th BOWLING crime Equipment Supply Corp. Morton also called for more Noting that former President"' concentration on securing South; has of the most restrictive rules any sorority. A house of- ^ buddy system would be more likely be approved than ficer explained that women take LANSING (L'PI) —Atty. Gen. Kelley outlined a massive ana Dwlght D. Elsenhower warned Vietnamese coastal and popula-' cit-t-ir-irr nnHl 9am k or mM card system. up until 2 a.n nn provides more fun ar.d relaxation than any partic¬ before leaving office in 1961 of tion centers—a plan long ad- tiirnc: sitting tin _ "Personally, I would prefer Frank J. Kelley told the Senate potentially postly program to ipating sport in; the world. Offers, a year-round weekdays and 4 a.m. on week- ) have keys. I have always felt Crime Committee today that, as bring law and order back into the growing power of a "mill- vanced by ■ retired Army Gen. ends. The house is then closed hobby for every age - helps maintain normal healthy s concerned, "The time Michigan streets. tary-industrial complex," Mor- James E. Gavin, a bitter critic that girls are responsible enough eight ; c-i« ruscle Paves way to making for the night, and it is illegal - tone, t0 have keys> A1So k takes a lot has come to produce something Among his recommendations ton said: "I believe that Pres- of administration war policies, id meeting n * people. to be let in until morning. of burden off the girls in the constructive or stop talking." vere these: ident Johnson was brainwashed by Morton's assertation that a po- Pi Beta Phi sorority is an "We are all aware of the prob¬ For law enforcement person- this power center as early as litical victory may be out of reach house>" Miss Aylesworth said. lem, and we keep telling each nel—an end to "shocking and 1961 when, vice president, he in Vietnam was echoedindepend- other about it with much hand shameful" salary schedules for ventured to Saigon on a fact- ently by Sen. Milton R. Young, wringing, but with little display police and prosecutors with state finding mission." R-SJD., a member of the select Budget cut Ste HOLIDAY LANES of willingness to meet the aid for police salaries; a Morton's remarks echoed in committee which oversees the threat," Kelley told the com- "pa cka ge of professionalism" part Michigan Gov. George Rom- operation of the Central Intel- mittee, headed by Sen. James for' police; volunteer workers ney's charge that Romney was ligenceT\gency, orth of Frondor Phone 487-3731 G. Fleming, R-Jackson, ssist them; state training programs for prosecuting at- torney legal tools to brainwashed by UJS, military and diplomatic leaders in South Viet- tablishing nam regarding UJS. involvement "There is no possibility ofeS' sound, strong responsible central government fee hike: of trustees, Stevens claimed, FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ fight crime. in the war. in South Vietnam in the foresee- By JIM SCHAEFER went to the press and claimed For victims of crime--state Romney said that as a result of able future," Young said in a State News StaffWriter assistance for those injured or what he was told in Saigon he report to his constituents. rowded backroom at the plan was a violation of civil killed aiding a victim or a police¬ Howard Johnson's restaurant In rights. As a residt Sevens INSTANT man, selves. For and for the victims them¬ civil disorders—equal Romney accused of giving Frandor. two Uni ve r s i t y of- ficials, attorney Leland Carr and trustee Don Stevens of Okemos, said, a Detroit newspaper urged Parents and students to make P^ate suits agains theuniver- sitY opposing t e ^ " PARTY! dedication to preserving civil rights and to maintaining lawand order through full enforcement of only lip service, not action attempted to evaluate and defend the controversial graduated tui- tion rates before members of Alumni, said Steven were advising students to cheat on existing laws but with no new MSU's chapter of Phi Delta applications for fee reductions. YORK (UPI) — State. Novak made his remark at a Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle; - anti-riot legislation. NEW Kappa, men's education frater¬ Board of Education President meeting of top school officials Creek, said a member of the nity. For organized crime--in- Edwin Novak Tuesday accused attending the National Associa¬ trustee board indicated a flat; According to Ebn Gillette, tensive efforts to make Michigar Gov. George Romney of giving tion of State Boards of Educa¬ $30 fee had been discussed! tion conference here. president of the society, Carr the "most unprofitable and un¬ lip service to the needs of edu- "Our Governor, now touring was invited to discuss the legality before jhe accepted. present scale was. pleasant state in the union for cation, of the scale and Stevens was to the act ivities of organized "He (Romney) has repeatedly the country looking over prob- Stevens claimed that it wasn't explain the motivation behind the discussed, crime" through local and state claimed friendship for educa- lems of other states, has re- It was never efforts. tion, yet when the time comes fused to answer repeated pleas fee rates. Both were presented d For all citizens- "massive for leadership there seems to for ihcreased funds for educa- his own Novak -jith the meetl questions meeting drawn up and from the before he said. Stevens indicated a possibility trustees will rule that education program' to instill be an increasing gap between V.W.. ... that told the out-of-sti e school lead- audience. families having more than one respect for the la' and a re- political speeches and action," . -in jiia remarks, Stevens at- sistance to crime. Novak said. ers. Novak also told other State tack^ what he atlled mlsunder- child at the University w 11 pay IT REALLY PAYS TO BE Board of Edueation leaders of a dings about the scale, the maximum fees for- only one, sketched reasons for the action, with a $1200. deduct on sub- A CREDIT UNION FAMILY. quest to the Michigan legislature clarified his own position, and tracted from the family s income LOW COST AUTO LOANS for more school funds to meet school problems created by last noted the success of the Stevens said there was a lot to lower Its position on the scale. Stevens also explained the July's riots. reasons for the Board's action. "The Michigan legislature can ®' "misunderstandings'' and "We wefe forced into a tuition about it but in "propaganda" 'n by people "born do something raise," saidStevens."There was ^ ^ years too late" when the SO order for legislators to even con¬ backs, after the FOR PIZZA SAKE FULLY INSURED FOR sider education's problems now, rates first came out. There have bfeenprotests about _ a gun in our legislature failed to give us YOUR PROTECTION only .the Governor can add the clvif rights and enough money this summer. CALL "THE ACE" AT NO EXTRA COST, subject to his special session call. Up to now he has refused violations false charges about po cy Stevens attacked both the legislature and Gov. Romney as and according to his statements borderline cases, he continued. people responsible for the lack 351- plus date, will not," Novak< said. Some members of the board The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State of state funds. He blamed Romney for not 211 I.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'J ALL THE PRICE University, is published every class day throughout the year taking an aggressive tax position. with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June When the Governor accepted INFORMATION the flat Income tax ln the /fce+a'ViantMcU and September. Subscription $14 rate A YOU NEED TO rates are Member Associated Press, United Press International, per year. constitutional ^convention, Ste¬ vens said, it became impossible PIZZA hland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, to provide enough money for GET THE BEST education. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. University attorney Carr's re¬ POSSIBLE DEAL, i marks were brief. In his opinion, & SUBS Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. there is no question of legality. The state constitutional conven¬ Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services tions of' 1849 gave power for Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SUPER-FAST TABLE SERVICE determining qualifications of stu¬ dents and fees to a board of 12 MINUTE TAKE-OUT ♦ FREE DELIVERY Phones: trustees. Editorial 355-8252 The ability to pay system, he OPEN 7 NIGHTS ♦ FRL & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M. MSU EMPLOYEES I UNION Classified Advertising . 355-8255 said, does not violate personal Display Advertising 353-6400 privacy. The U.S. Supreme Court Business-Circulation 355-8299 has said such a classification FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST + FAST ♦ FAST ♦ Trowbridge Roa(j Call 353-2280 Photographic 355-8311 does not offend the law. Thursday, September 28, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Floods aid air squadrons missions against targets claimed five were shot down. M S Associated Press correspond¬ 144 . SAIGON (JP! Flash floods from plosives may have been a factor The U.S. Command said one DMZ gunpits to the - ent Peter Arnett reported from ranging from across North Vietnam's in the slackening of barrages the storms Con Thien that there was only a Hanoi-Haiphong heartland. plane, a Marine Phantom, was panhandle are helping American Communists have loosed daily U.S. Navy pilots from the car¬ lost. Spokesmen said it was shot air squadrons slow the move¬ since Sept. 1 at Con Thien, the light shelling Wednesday. But riers Coral Sea and Intrepid re¬ down in North Vietnamese terri¬ ment of Communist supplies to Marines' hilltop observation post Marine officers were not predict¬ ing that the lull would contin¬ turned to the port of Haiphong tory near the DMZ and one of the demilitarized zone, from two miles south of the DMZ. U in raids aimed at finishing off its two crewmen is missing. The ue. which enemy guns have been ham¬ The U.S. Command said ene¬ other was rescued.The plane was A South Vietnamese operation two of the city's key bridges, mering U.S. Marine outposts. my action against Con Thien the 684th officially listed as on the coastal plain east of Con previously damaged. The object U.S. weathermen saidWednes- Tuesday was limited to about felled in combat over the North. Thien evidently diverted some is to halt the transshipment by day streams within the pan¬ 50 mortar shells, a huge drop railway and trucks of war sup¬ than 1,000 ar¬ of the Communist guns Tuesday. handle - the narrow south - from the more Vietnam - were swollen in one tillery, rocket and mortar rounds They lobbed 850 shells at two case by 18 Inches of rain over that hit the outpost Monday. government airborne battalions. plies, largely from the Soviet Union and Red China, moved in¬ Weather forecasters expect moderately good weather will prevail for two more weeks. The BOOK to Haiphong by sea. a three-day period. Such a deluge Three Marines were killed and The troops reported light casual¬ ties. North Vietnam used heavy an¬ U.S. Command wants to keep hit¬ could sweep away bamboo brid¬ 10 wounded swelling losses at ges, prevent fording and handi¬ Con Thien and other outposts cap boatmen, along the frontier this month to Clearing skies over North Vietnam allowed U.S. Air Force, tiaircraft fire and sent up 18 or 20 MIC fighters in an effort ting North Vietnam as hard as it can before the northeast m in about mid-October. STORE to drive off the planes. Hanoi sets A hitch in the delivery of ex¬ 66 killed and 997 wounded. Navy and Marine pilots to fly Suspect DIRECT FROM THE MOTORTOWN A mother duck and her three little ducklings are RURAL PROBLEMS TARGET "THE PRECISIONS," SPECIAL out for a walk along the banks of the Red Cedar. & DANNY State News Photo by Bob Ivins Romney tel sCaro//nans WOODS EXTRA P i JMi NEWS HOURS he wants to r' summary FLORENCE, S.C. ,4>! — Gov. the country," he said. "I wanted improving their chances of find¬ ing good jobs in their native George Romney of Michigan, a to get some appreciation of the South. self-styled "old automobile man problem nationally, and I felt A who believes in keeping to a I ought to go on this tour." capsule summary of the day's events from the Romney was escorted around Associated Press. schedule," set a fast pace in South Carolina today as he neared the new downtown Florence the end of his <^uest for a solu¬ "promenade," a no-parking area tion to racial problems in the which McLeod told him cor¬ north. responds to one in Kalamazoo. "Unlike a lot of northerners, I They then boarded a char¬ THURSDAY © am not here to go to a hotel, tered bus for a tour of the Flor¬ Bombing Haiphong make a talk and give you some ence-Darlington Technical Edu¬ harbor is "a riskldon't advice," the potential Republi¬ cation Center. The center was believe we should un¬ can presidential candidate told particularly interesting to Rom¬ about 150 persons who met him ney because of its potential for dertake at this tirm training unskilled workers and & at the Florence Airport. Robert S. McNamara "I'm here to learn," headded, "to get some insight into rural problems. Specifically, I'm seek¬ 4 ; ing some solutions to our urban FRIDAY problems." Romney and his aides, includ- International News ing several political writers, were greeted at the airport by 0 Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said in a speech state Republican Chairman Harry to the U.N. Generaf Assembly that efforts to end the war in S. Dent and national GOP com¬ Vietnam are "doomed to failure" unless the L'JS. halts its mitteeman Drake Edens, both of bombing of North Vietnam. See page 1. Columbia. Mayor David McLeod, a Dem¬ 0) Bad weather hampered enemy shipments of ammunition ocrat, presented Romney with a to the artillery emplacements in the 27th day of shelling the key to the city and called atten¬ U.S. Marine outpost of Con Thien,' but neither side made any tion to the fact that Florence See Page 3« gains. has won an ail-American city rating. Asked about a Tuesday SATURDAY ^ Informed sources in Moscow said increased military report that he would officially spending and foreign military aid were costing the Soviet Union more than expected and the long promised rise in the announce as a GOP presidential candidate within the next sever¬ 8:30-12:30 standard of living would have to be again postponed. al days, Romney commented: ^ Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel said to the Assem¬ "I haven't decided anything bly of the 16 nation Council of Europe that Israel, Lebanon and yet and until I do decide, any¬ Jordan should join in an economic union. See page 3. thing along that line is strictly a rumor and without a solid foundation." National News The Michigan governor ob¬ served that the mechanization RIGHT 0 New York State Board of Education Director Edwin Novak of agriculture has led many accused Gov. Romney Tuesday of giving lip service to the needs southern Negroes to migrate to of education. See page 2. the North where they find "a 0 Gov. Romney, Hearing the end of his fact finding tour of different environment and dif¬ ferent social attitudes." IN big city slums, visited Florence, S.C. Greeting a crowd at "We face this problem all over the airport, he said he had not come there to give advice, but See page 3. to learn. THE ^ Chairman of tn<_- Joint Chiefs of Staff Earl G. at odds with the administration in Wheeler was his advocation of the bombing MSU aids of the port of Haiphong. Secretary of Defense McNamara re¬ peated that action against Haiphong is too great a risk. See page 1. in survey MIDDLE 0 Republican Senator Thruston B. Morton said in a speech to a group of businessmen that President Johnson was brain- wasffed by the U.S, military industrial complex into believing that a military solution in Vietnam was possible. See page 2. of police OF A comprehensive survey is n< ^ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen he is opposed to the bombing of the North Viet port, Haiphong. underway to determine t £ Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a speech to the See page 1. Amer¬ strengths cording to and weaknesses of Michigan's police services, ac¬ Louis Rome, Mich¬ CAMPUS ican Bankers association that he would go anywhere in the world igan Crime Commission ex¬ to talk peace "if someone could show me a real live North ecutive director. Vietnamese to talk to." on Shaw The survey Is a joint project between the Michigan Commis¬ ^ Mich. Atty. Gen. Frank J.Kelleytoldthe Senate crime com¬ Lane-ea>t sion on Crime, Delinquency and mittee in Lansin: Wednesday that"thetimehas come to produce of the Criminal Administration something constructive or stop talking." He went on to explain MSU. stadium sorra suggestion? he had to better Michigan's crime fighting "We are circulating a ques¬ methods. See page 2. tionnaire to over 700 police de¬ partments, constables, sheriffs' departments, township officials and other departments In every EBAN SAYS community, township and county in the state," Rome said. Solution It will be necessary to obtain the views and comments of the various police officials in order Specials good at M for state leadership to effective¬ economic in ly assist them, he said. E. Lansing Store Only STRASBOURG, France (JP, — of in of the affirmative. A new era development could open up. "Police leaders pressed great interest in the have ( S STATE Foreign Minister Abba Eban study, and have been extremely Israel suggested today that a I am thinking particularly of Is¬ generous in helping us develop step toward solution of the Mid¬ rael; Lebanon and Jordan. It is the project," Rome said. dle* East crisis could be made perhaps Utopia, but these three questionnaire will enable U The countries should form an inde¬ through an economic union of local police to provide the Mich¬ Discount Israel, Lebanon and Jordan. pendent economic community, with free ports and open fron¬ igan Crime Commission with in¬ Eban, speaking to the Assem¬ tiers. There would be regional formation In eight areas: the (osmetics bly of the 18-nation Council of solidarity while sovereignty community in which they operate, personnel, workload, salaries X' \ it a mi ns Europe, said that such an eco¬ would be respected." nomic union should include free ports "As for the possibilities of and open frontiers, while cooperation between Israel and and fringe benefits, administra¬ tive and fiscal matters, identi¬ 619 E. Grand River BOOK sovereignty of the three nations Jordan, three elements are in¬ fication and reporting of crime would be respected. volved: conditions of peace statistics, equipment and facili¬ Eban made the suggestion in response to a question following would permit the opening to Jor¬ dan of the port of Haifa; joint ties and relationships with other agencies, he said. When the data has been collected STORE his speech. He was asked, exploitation of the Dead Sea it will be analyzed by MSU's "Would you agree, after the con¬ would be possible, notably for clusion of a peace treaty, to ex¬ mineral resources; and finally Institute for Community Develop¬ FRANDOR CENTER Free Parking ment and Service, Rome said, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 it would be possible to create PHONE: IV 7-50S1 tend your assistance to the Arab a common port on the Gulf of The findings will probably be Open Sundays Noon to 6 P-M. nations?" made public early in 1968. Eban replied: "I can respond Aqaba," Eban said. TATE NEWS Susan Comerford Eric Pianin, Lawrence executive editor Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edwa'rd A. Brill, editorial editor advertising manager Joe Mitch, sports editor ird for outstanding journalis 1 hursday Morning, September 28, 1967 EDITORIALS Later library — a modest Among the many items left hours, more books, periodi¬ unresolved over the summer cals, and readings would be was that of improving serv¬ made available to more stu¬ Sinking ice at MSU's library. While dents. Even though longer peac matters stantial requiring increase a sub¬ in the li¬ hours might problems, the advantages in create . some in a widening countered by those Viet¬ brary budget cannot be dealt with directly, extension of terms of better library util¬ ity make later closing a General Westmoreland's library hours should be top priority item. latest comment on the Viet¬ namese* who oppose us. Thus considered immediately. .During this period of con¬ nam war should cause re¬ we are left with an in¬ Last year, the 11:30 wo¬ struction and confusion, a newed questioning of our creasingly bloody stale- men's closing hours, com¬ midnight closing should be country's conduct in South¬ m ate. bined with the early sus¬ tried, and as finals week east Asia. The strategy of trying to pension of bus service, made approaches, even later times "We are now in a position win the war in Vietnam by later library operation an considered. Only in this way from which the picture of ul¬ military might is doubtful, unjustifiable proposition. can a true determination of timate military success may to say the least. But even But now that hours for the plan's worth by judged. This test will probably come as a surprise be viewed with increasing if the U.S. should eventually upperclass women have been --The Editors to most of you . . . clarity," said Westmore¬ force the Viet Cong and North abolished, the library's 11 land. Vietnamese to quit the bat¬ closing becomes more p.m. MAX LERNER tle, this would not in anyway inconvenient than ever. One implication of this solve the political or eco¬ Students with night statement is that a new step up overall in American bombing and military action is nomic problems that plague South Vietnam. A military classes, and those who work afternoons or evenings, find The new world of 2000: needed in order to bring the victory, even if assumed use of the library almost possible, could not guarantee addition, challenging inheritance impossible. In war ing to its conclusion, mean¬ an American and South support for the government those students who can get A Vietnamese "victory."Gen¬ currently holding power, or there find the short evening eral Westmoreland's state¬ unify in any way the Viet¬ hours make competition for One might argue that the most important India, China and Indonesia in Asia; with namese people. world event in the first third of the 20th Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Chile in a ment, and all that itimplies, the library's limited facil¬ The of the Democrats is in one century was the dissolution of Europe's Latin-American bloc. That question will case Hopefully the pressure ities almost unbearable. world power, that for the second third it define the chief headaches for heads of sense worse: President Johnson has can only lead to a new cry now will build toward a move When term papers start was the movement of American power into state between now and 2000. If they don't bogged them down in an impossible war; of warning. while, he has severely cut his own former the vacuum left by Europe all over the resolve it, and thus shape a new world for peace. A temporary coming due, the library will high chances of winning again in 1968, he world and that for the final third it will be order, the century will see a series of It is impossible to be sure bombing halt, advocated by reach a level of activity far the decline and dissolution of American great death-happenings. has prevented anyone else from making a American build¬ stab at it. The efforts to displace him that more no less than the Secretary above what it can handle, power. In fact, that is pretty much what Prof. Samuel Huntington argues in the with another Democrat in 1968 seem to me up will not be matched by General of the United Na¬ and the confusion caused by current issue of the scholarly quarterly futile and, for the Democrats as a party, so divisive as to be suicidal. Mr. Johnson more enemy forces. It is tions, would be a first step. construction and remSdeling current issue of the scholarly quarterly, Of the leading Republican candidates by now has had impressive^experience in Daedalus. also impossible to be sure Diplomatic moves which - makes the" problem even My own feeling is that he is right in his today, Ronald Reagan is riding the wave domestic and world politics, as he has a that the Chinese will not might bring enemy forces- to worse. first two propositions, but shaky on his right now, and next to him is Richard flair for power. He is able and- Nixon. If they are headed off, it will be by knowledgeable, but, alas, so many of the enter the war upon further negotiate, possibly through prediction. "It ain't necessarily so." By extending library Clearly, the Pax Americana which isbeing some second saving thought of what chance things he knows are inadequate or ir¬ bombing near their border, the United Nations, should tested in Vietnam is not a success. The America would have, under them, of muting relevant. If the war is still on, the the Pax Americana and recasting it into election will be close; if it is over world is too full of hate and creeds to despite the "reasurring" be attempted. an instrument of partnership in a world of it will be hard to beat him, even with a be policed by one nation, however powerful. policy , statements of American As we sink deeper and Letter But American power will continue to be equals. If that second saving thought Rockefeller-Reagan team. comes—as it did not come with Barry Between now and 2000 there will be eight ^tate Department officials. deeper into the Vietnam war, massive not only until the end of the cen¬ Gold water until too late for the Re¬ The State News welcomes all letters. tury, but well beyond it. elections, and probably not more than Indeed, the history of relying increasingly on mili¬ Please keep all letters under 300 words; The key question is whether the United publicans—then the presence of Nelson five or six Presidents, possibly only four. involvement in we will reserve the right to edit any letters Rockefeller as an alternative may prove to Who will the new ones be? Among the American tary force, the chance for States will learn how to work in harness be the solution. For Rockefeller is the over that length. All letters should be typed with the leading nations on the more Democrats, Sen. Robert Kennedy seems Vietnam can only show us peace may be sinking with triple paced and -Include name, uni¬ only one of the whole group who does not most likely to be in the White House at and . developed continents; with the Soviet bloc that more American military us. versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ as the first among equals, with the West make the thought of his being head o'f state some point. But Vice President Hubert dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. somewhat ridiculous. Humphrey, whose political stock has fallen European bloc in Europe; with Japan and pressure will be effectively — The Editors while he has walked in Mr. Johnson'# shadow, cannot be written off, especially if the President wins again and supports OUR READERS' MINDS him strongly in 1972. Among the Republicans, the most likely to be in the White House at some point teaching university values? in the calculable future are Reagan, Rocke¬ Is ROTC feller and Charles Percy, with Nixon having an outside chance. This doesn't count, of course, the host of new young Republican governors and senators that Tc the Editor: came in on the 1966 tide in the off-year elections. The most likely contest in Ir. a comrr.. :, .ty L,f scholars each student 1972 will be between Kennedy and Reagan, mitted d teacher, and each t, the department i-com¬ principle- of trutli and Sad incident-big issue and by 1976 Kennedy and Percy, and the target audience will be the young voters, Scholarship. I believe this to be generally from 21 to 30—perhaps from 18 to 30 if To the Editor: Unexpectedly, his wife interrupted ana true- at our university. But I had ;omc said, "1 know you . . . You are causing us enough states change their voting laws to ioubts about the commitment and role of icident that brought me, troubles everywhere." include the 18-year-olds. trt RCTK department. Do'es it ascribe foreign m dent at MSU, in direct I was shocked by ner statement ana could ti the same pr : n< : pie - of truth and a TV iRadio* store- not talk anymore. I went home and began ■_\ mat o: as other academic depart¬ owner located at 272" E. Kalamazoo. the most serious threat yet faced by scholarship c to ask myself, "What trouble have we, In the 1980s and 1990s the internal prob¬ ments? Or '.<• it ir, some way, specially I took my 3 year old portable TV set the United States. foreign students, caused that lady? Could lems of most nations will be those of food .r.-une so to speak0 If ROTC is special, mosphere created by the text and ! y to that store to have it repaired andaskea it be the pinch of the income taxes as¬ tfcen, of course, a -eriou- question must Or on page 51: the military setting in the ROTC building. supply and population control and of racial an old lady who happened to be in charge sociated with increasing foreign spending :>c ra:sed by the rest of us as to the con- This political development has The next 4 lectures deal with the tensions and struggles; world politics will of the store at that time to let me know- that has caused such unfriendly attitudes? v u#d pretence of RQI C on our campus. resulted in a bi-polar world. One following: Communism and the USSR, be the politics of regional, economic and how much it would cost to get it fixed. How well do the lady and many others lo find k.t something about ROTC I end of this world believes in ag¬ Communism and China, Why Korean war, political federalisms, of atomic rivalries I enjoyed a few minutes conversation with like her understand the politics and eco¬ and atomic policing and of new ideological cr.rolle 1 in auditor in freshman ROTC, gressive expansion by force to serve Why Vietnam war. Why are these tupu - her. She got the information necessary nomics of foreign a id and foreign spending? I .as give;, the text books, class outline the ends of a materialistic philosophy; "taught" in freshman ROTC? Are they struggles that will run in racial rather for the repairman written on a piece of How does she understand that the well- the other believes in the self deter¬ really taught in a way which would stand than class terms. jr; plan t^ke careful notes the" paper and, for some reason, she forgot or remainder the terir.. A reading of the mination of people and individuals, up to the scrutiny of objective scholar¬ being of Americans and that of other In America the party struggles will be I ask all scholars, particularly those in neglected to mention anything about my nations have become closely related? •. vNjok quickly convinced me that 1 had ship? Do we care? those of urban and racial politics, as request concerning the estimate. I really wished to discuss all that with r e s p • i: .: .: v to share my newly the history and political science depart¬ Bertram E. Garskof 1 went to the store on the following day elsewhere. That is why, as Cardinal ments to examine these quotes and the rest her but I was in deep shock. I thought Koenig said on his recent visit to the ,-qi-ireJ formation as widely as possible 'Assistant professor, psychology to find that the TV set was already that maybe someone else can do the job, i;. the i:iv..:;ty because it is obvious of the "text" to determine if truth and United States, the world today is watching repaired. She expressed a kind of sorrow but, who? what America does with its racial prob¬ t: •' ' itre U'c-, :• deed, serious questions that I would have to pay $38 to get back my The only thing I could do was to give to brfaised. lems. In the White House at the turn set, which is not worth more than $40. up my TV set in order to give the store- /.tend Part-timer forced out of the century will sit someone who is today ' I t publish any material which 1 felt very bad and asked the old lady why- owners a feeling of being compensated, soflrn1- relevant to the question- I posed she did not call me to tell me the estimated between 12 and 20, who may be in college hoping that someone, someday will be in an antipoverty project in one of >'! ve. For a itart I would like to quote To the Editor: Because I feel it is economically im¬ cost. At that moment, her husband came now or able to help them develop better under¬ :i yn the text, entitled "United States practical for anyone to pay the tuition the cities, and will have seen service in in, and after he could slightly understand standing of foreignersandofthiscountry's \rmv and National Security/' 1962, Last Wednesday I was working my way rate for full schedule of and Vietnam before the war is over. He will a courses die-, story he interrupted, saving that lie internationa i i-nterests. ROTCM 145-45. In Chapter 3 entitled through registration at Michigan State only enroll for half as many, I have was not ready to listen and that he had be tempered in the fires a-nd struggles of • S. A. Gohar the days immediately ahead to deal with "The Threat" on page 50 is stated the University as I have done several times withdrawn from the University. My job an ulcer. I felt sorry for him and told following dictum: before. When I received my fee cards does allow to take graduate student those of his own day. not me advantage of him that I had no intention to cause any In the ^ocial-economic-political area I found, to my surprise, an assessment of the full-time rate, nor can I quit working Spartan Village trouble if he could be fair. the most portentous of the new in¬ $117.00 for the eigth credits for which 1 for 1 would not have the funds to con¬ fluences has been the acquisition of had intended to enroll, an increase of tinue my education. UJE'LL BE6IN 0H HAVin6 SWTAK£ power under the banner of the fanatical over 40% from last term. I feel this is one of the more in¬ A "SHORT FU6HT AND TH£N political philosophy of communism. I had been in contact with the fee equitable and obviously discriminators RETURNING..,OKAS' BALLOON? Through the medium of the U.S.S.R., processing office prior to my enrollment aspects of the new tuition plan. The in¬ this philosophy is the current threat date, both by phone and letter, and re¬ eligibility of part-time students for fee to our way of life and the civilization ceived absolutely no indication of a dis¬ reduction has absolutely no basis what¬ that the United States represents. tinction between full-time and part-time soever! 1 urgently suggest and hope that Although a study ofhistory will reveal students. I also found that for an ad¬ something is done immediately to correct the rise and fall of other challenges, ditional $2,50 I could enroll for any num¬ this injustice. such as those offered by Ghengis ber of credits I wished (if my request David DeYinney Khan, Napoleon, and Hitler, this is for fee reduction was accepted). Okemos Thursday, September 28, 1967 5 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan At East Lansing STATE BANK ICE SKATING Thomas, cigar-a team Public Sessions You'll $ave with Evenings - Tues. - Sat . . , 8:30- 10s 15 writer's ThriftiChecks Sat. and Sun. afternoons . , . 3-5 Danny Thomas lit up one of his famous cigars. "I smoked iastic approval to one observation that "it didn't get Low-cost student checking accounts. The only I Admissions Dutch Masters when I sold any laughs." Nonetheless, the charge is 10c per check; no other printing MSU studejits them," he said. "And I pitched entertainer affirmed that he or service charges. them. But 1 made them roll would not hesitate to do another 1 special - 50 COUNTY LINE MILD SPECIAL LABEL WAXTEX l0ngh0rn cheese 79« in Orion dash detergent waxed paper 2 ^ JUBILEE BUDGET REG 39t PAIR NEW SPRAY CLEANER KROGER CRACKED WHEAT OR RYE NYLONS3' FREE FANTASTIC 49* BREAD 5 SECTION ONE FANTASTIC KROGER SAVINGS OIOAWTIC UNABRIDGED FOR YOL'R CONVENIENCE ASK *ITH J5 PURCHASE ABOUT OUR KROGER COURTESY CARD „ AND THIS COUPON AT TRANDOR KROGER FOR CASHING YOUR CHECK COUPON GOOD rHKt i>CN..cxrr. i.iw? 8-LB BOX MICHIGAN U S NO I BARTLETT pears VALUABLE COUPON Michigan Mcintosh OR 10—LB 10-LB BOX I POTATOES PECK BASKET purple plums ■ free! free! free! ! 8-OZ SALMON" COLOREO 50^*1" 20.69* APPLES ; BOX 99' m W 3*1°° 0 TS U ■ B AND THE BOWL W/LID ■SALMONBOWL W/LID @49* PURCHASE OF A 32-02 GREFN TENDER CABBAGE HEAD 19( I 21 CAULIFLOWER EACH 39< V2-BU BASKET PLUS 30, BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP OR \9C Laaaaaaa CALIFORNIA >163 > ACORN SQUASH * ORANGES 3 DOZEN $1 APPLES BASKET DEPOSIT Ked, White or Blue Michigan 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS $■69 grapes WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF COUNTY BUTTERSCOTCH CRAFT tQT PLUS 30, 2 69 W/LID .690 BOWL' HONEYDEWS APPLES BASKET DEPOSIT ^ Redeem at Kroger rHRU mjn..oct. j. :W 22 i Emm m TWO 8- FL OZ BTLS siiffliEEiSi ANY STL OF Free instructions! A WHOLE OR HALF AOUA VELVA OF ANY OF 3 PKCS OF OF KROGER SEMI BONELESS KROGER PUDDING LECTRIC SHAVi' SEA TREASURE FROZEN siictD iaco'n" j—» FRENCH DRESSING SIA FOOD WEST VIRGINA HAM It's fun, it's easy to knit, and very soon, you too can snuggle into this shrunken sweater in "Wintuk yarn 100% Orion* acrylic with its easy-to-care-for, no shrink attributes. by sending a stamped, self- imair fjj Instructions available A PKG OF A SO, OR MORE TWO HEADS OF LETTUCE Off J addressed envelope to: Room 180ftCN2. National Hand REGULAR OR SUPER PURCHASE OF 2-LBS OR MORE , RANANAS TOMATOES Knitting Yarn Association, Inc., 15 East 26 St., New York, ROTEX riLi* miA • New York 10010 Thursday, September 28, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HERE TUESDAY Machines Editor explains s for women during for magazine Individual general councils Carol Nicklaus, college com- for Mademoiselle as a guestedi- lege < Vending machines would be recommend the sales, I fore¬ petitions editor of Mademoiselle tor in 1964, will answer questions her speech, the most practical means of sell¬ see no resistance on the part of magazine, will speak on Made- about the competitions and col- She is sponsored by AWS. ing magazines in the dormi¬ moiselie's annual contests, the administration," Adams said. tories, according to the findings After favorable student Tuesday, 7 p.m. in 34 Union. of a magazine committee estab¬ Miss Nicklaus supervises the response to the idea posed by Trailer storage lot lished by Men's Halls Associa¬ magazine's fiction, poetry, art Andy Mollison In the State News tion (MHA) last spring. and photography contests. In ad¬ last spring, ASMSU passed a The machines would probably resolution endorsing magazine dition, she reads entries to Made¬ be run by outside vendors on a moiselle's College Board Com¬ sales in the dormitory com¬ lease basis "in each hall that plexes. petition. opens on campus requested them. The major prob¬ lem lies with the selection of Now it is necessary to ex¬ The magazine's five annual change one's I.D. for limited contests are open to all college A parking area on south campus "With parking on campus as magazines. The machines would use of a magazine from hall is available for student's tight it is, these trailers have not be able to handle a wide women. now as reception desks. Also, maga¬ trailers used to haul belongings created quite a problem," Roet- enough variety to suit the needs that have been placed In The twenty winners of theCol- zines of all students. lege Board C ompetltion are to campus. man said, the lounges for students have The machine would probably named guest editors w of Made- The storage area is located Roetman said a letter would have a selection of ten maga¬ disappeared quickly. moiselle. They spend the month on the north side of South Serv- be circulated next week to resi- Impulse buying is also dis¬ zines, according to John C.Man¬ of June as salaried employes ice Rd. near Power Plant No.65. dents of married housing, noti- couraged by the long walks to ners, chairman of the maga¬ editing the August college is- Many trailers have been left fying them of the new trailer zine committee. Such vending East Lansing or the Union. sue. in the parking bays around storage lot. The committee decided that machines are already in opera¬ Winners of other competitions campus and especially in the in late October, he said, Uni- behlnd-the-counter sales would tion in the Detroit area. have their work printed in the married housing section, ac- versity Police will begin ticketing not be practical because most Student interest is the main August issue of the magazine, cording to John Roetman, man- the trailer If the trailers s students like to see the maga¬ Miss Nicklaus, who began work ager of married housing. not moved then after 72 hours, Candid factor in the success idea, according to Donald V. of the zines before purchase. they will be taken to University Magazines were sold once be¬ storage until the owner is located Photojournalism students find themselves bothering other people in a picture- Adams, director of residence fore in the Brody Grills, but due TODAY taking session in.the Horticulture Gardens. State News photo by Chuck Michaels hall programs. ''As long the . . . from 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35, 9:40 l:10P.M.|j^n|CHIGAIN or the no owner trailers is found. will be sold if as to a lack of student interest and excessive mutilation, sales were discontinued. SIDNEY POKIER ROD STEIGER nTHE NORMAN JEWISON *114 HE KM OF WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION • - . Friday last day for IDs in Union Students who had their identifi¬ Martin asks bomb i s t e r Nicanor Costa Mendez halt entertained Soviet Foreign Min- f UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. P) — In a speech to the U.N. General TONIGHT" , cation card IDs photos taken during registration should collect their the second floor of the Canadian P^rej^S^retary Paulf Martin warned"Wednesday that Assembly, Martin said that called for an active U.N. parti- cessation of the bombing "is a cipation in thesearchforpeacein ister Andrei A. Gromyko at din- ner Monday night , and U.S. they had n : dis- COLOR fcyDtUu »—~.UNIT(Oartists '^ on Union before 4:30 Friday. efforts to open negotiations to end ■ of the first priority if Southeast Asia. sources said Two MSU electrical engineers cussed the war. Rusk paid what After Friday, the IDs will be the war in Vietnam are "doomed ^ «... t the process of - r — & ls unreasonable, he said,' expiained Thursday at an auto- described as a courtesy call |[Hr;i] next:'two for the road1 distributed in Vault 3 of the to failure" unless the United deescalation and to open the door contend that the international or- was Secretary-General U rhant motive conference a plan for Administration Building. States halts its bombing of North to the conference room." ganization, could remain alien to on computerized traffic control Vietnam. At the same time, Martin told such an obvious case of a breach Tuesday, and again, a spokesman vvhich could result in faster and the 122-nation assembly that a of both peace and security, reported, Vietnam was not dis- safer freeway travel, cussed. halt in the U.S. bombing was Both Canada and Argentina are John B. Kreer and Jeffrey THURS. OCT. 12 "only one side of the military members of the U.N. Security The Vietnam problem alsowas Goodnuff outlined their theory left on the sidelines at the din- 8:00 P.M. equation." Council, which discussed the at the 1967 Automotive Confer- "We cannot proceed, if we are Vietnam war without result in ner Tuesday night given by Thant ence 0f the Institute of Elec_ CIVIC CENTER to have any hope of success," he early 1966. Soviet and French op- for the Big Four foreign min- trjca] and Electronics: Engi- isters and their U.N. ambas- said, "as if the other side did position blocked any constructive neers, Inc. ir. Detroit, sadors. The in not exist." council action. researchers proposed a But it still remained a possi- He pledged Canada's contin- Martin threw cold water on the system to regulate the entrance, ued efforts through the Interna- possibility of any U.N. involve- ble subject at the Gromyko din- freeway travel and exit by acen- for Rusk Wednesday night tralized control, probably a com- tional Control Commission—In- ment—in part because some of ner the Soviet Mission, the last dochina, India and Poland are the key parties to the war are highway>- at puter> for the entlre scheduled meeting of the two the other commission members— not represented here and also be- when a master control becomes men while Gromyko is in this operable, it could establish to help "to lead the parties to cause "the great powers are a the conflict in Vietnam to the divided on the causes of the con- country. relatively constant traffic flow conferehce table and to assist flict and the measures required The Big Four dinner—at which even under changing weather con- French F creign MinisterMau- ditions and special events, such in every way to achieve the es- to terminate it.' rice Couve de Murville and Brit- football or baseball games, tablishment of an equitablepeace The two assembly statements as in Vietnam." . on the Vietnam problem came ish Foreign Secretary George *»* In another speech to the As- against a background of contin- Brown were guests with Rusk and „, , . . sembly, Argentine Foreign Min- ued private meetings ofkeyhigh- Gromyko—produced "nothing ^ ' * ar neij' s . n level officials in which Vietnam substantive " professor of journalism and >3 all seats reserved conspicuously was not among the The sources said, however, "futenant colonel in the \\ omen s $3.00-$4.00 and $5.00 reported topics of conversation. that things v were not worse than - Ma»ne weeks of ^P5 Reserve spent six active duty in Quantico, _tickets_on sale at Secretary of State Dean Rusk they v doing historical research Arbaugh's perhaps for the Marine Corps Museum better." this summer. A Brit'ish spokesman, asked whether anything encouraging had emerged from the meeting, re¬ plied "no." * Petitions U.N. spokesmen said the Big Four ministers and Thant had X_r A I discussed the Middle East, in- lOl /"\L/Ow eluding Thant's request for au- . . . a 4ooe hurtak/now? thorization to appoint a special QVQ/IQ0/0 representative in the area, the Cyprus question andThant'spro- Petitions for the All-Univer- 11AV1D BRIAN 5 ANGEIIQUE PETIIJOHN • DON JOSLYN . ROD LAUREN • GYPSY BOOTS and LEROY JENKINS posal for periodic closed meet- sity Student Judiciary and the . *. DON MURRAY JOHN DjUP. ings of the Security Council at newly formed Student-Faculty a high level to discuss world Judiciary will be available problems. through Friday in 101 Student WORLD PREMIERE! Friday! Thant suggested specifically Services Sdg. Shows at 7-15 & 9:20 P.M. such a meeting in the early Positions for two juniors and days of the assembly session two seniors on the Student-Fac- ENDING TONIGHT in which foreign ministers would ulty Judiciary and up to fourstu- 2 Hits! "DARLING" at 7-1 5 only - "DEAR JOHN" at 9:15 only PAC take part. This appeared unlike- ly to bear fruit, however, since Brown had arranged to leave dents from all classes on the All-University Judiciary are available. Petitions aredueMon- TODAY . . . SUPER «/«s for home Wednesday night. day. BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY - 2 FEATURES "BONNIE AND CLYDE" TODAY AT 1:20-5:15-9:10 WJURIREH; 13EATT*' EVENTS I m m I $7 I4VC 19 ibcnni Box Office Open Nightly - 7:00 NOW SHOWING! ALL COLOR PROGRAM T-W-0 BIG FEATURES A REAL LADY KILLER! Arrivederci, I BaB^, !STARRING TONY CURTIS J ROBERT REDFORD-JANE FONDA AND ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO SHOWN AT 7:45 AND LATE SHOWN AT 10:10 ONLY NEXT ATTRACTIONS: "THE FROZEN DEAD" AND "IT" BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY! ENTIRE PROGRAM IN COLOR "WE ROB BANKS u untHi| m«i i ncLm mid! CO-STARRING MICHAEL J POLLARD-GENE HACKMAN ESTELLE PARSONS mro«*»»«»»mm TECHNICOLOR*FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS iff ll THE * Owta Suouse ProanU Or wtfRW MATTr Drew tit abimjH ttfch SILENCERS Ufc LAST TIMES TODAY AT 3:20-7;10-LATE LAST DAYS NEXT ATTRACTIONS - "DIRTY DOZEN" AND "PENELOPE" PLUS! FRANK SINATRA -"THE NAKED RUNNER' OF SALES Thursday, September 28, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- score. "Ball only effective control is if you don't have Ball control is S' offense By GAYEL WESCH take similar statistics when it once we got so far behind we "We've never been that far behind before, and 1 hope we're end made the Spartans more of a come-from-behind threat. a corn 2 from behind State News comes to total plays against just didn't have the come-from- not in that position again. This year's offensive person¬ Sports Writer Saturday, but behind offense necessary to catch Southern California nel is especially made for ball offense. We've run There are two basic facts about it's a cinch MSU will have to up." "We've run up scores like control. against a lot of teams, but up scores lik? Hous¬ The great opportunities that that football, you can't score without capitalize on scoring opportuni¬ Dwight Lee, Bob Apisa, Reggie Daugherty referred to were two never been that far behind our¬ the ball and you can't win unless ties better against USC than they ton did against a lot drives that penetrated inside the selves. When the shoe's on the Cavender and Lamarr Thoma s you score. did against the Cougars. could all be classified as power other foot it pinches and I didn't of team;]but we MSU had the ball enough last "I've said before that ball con¬ Houston 10-yard line without like it." runners who can be counted on in Saturday against Houston. The scoring. never have been that trol is only effective if you Once Houston got a 24-7 lead, Last year's offense was the ball short yardage situations, while Spartans ran 77 plays to 53 for far behind ..." the Cougars. But the Spartans score," Daugherty said. "We missed some great op¬ MSU's touchdowns attempts to get quick control type which Daugherty has and come from behind come to be known for. But quarterback Jimmy Raye and halfback Frank Waters are tricky BOOK could only score once while portunities to score and to use runners, though neither pos¬ --Duffy Daughe rty Houston scored five times. our ball control offense more were ineffective. The Cougars Ail-Americans Clint Jones at sesses a sprinter's speed. halfback and Gene Washington at DUFFY DAUGHERTY Duffy Daugherty will probably effectively against Houston, and scored twice more after inter¬ cepting Spartan passes. STORE Sport briefs AL race Ron Sa Redemption of freshman and sophomore coupons for Satur¬ football game Oct. sale today in rooms 14 will go on 38-39, Union, day's Southern California foot¬ starting at 10 a.m. SPECIAL doubtful ball tickets will be made today The tickets are part of a $10 tightens , for MSU at Conrad Hall from 11 a jr. to noon as was reported in Wed¬ package deal sponsored by Spar¬ 2 pjn., instead of 11 a.m. to tan Spirit. Included in the pack¬ age is bus transportation to and EXTRA from Ann Arbor, a box lunch, nesday's State News. Twins Sophomore Ron Saul, who worked his way to a starting a game ticket and a football game Tickets for the MSU-Michigan souvenir. HOURS position at offensive tackle, suf¬ M INN E A POL IS-ST. PAUL fered a sprained elbow in prac¬ (L'PI) Former Twin Don LLtANERS OFF — tice Tuesday and his status for Mincher ignited a four-run fourth Inning with his 22nd home run as the game against Southern Cali¬ CLASH Saturday is questionable. SERVICE fornia the California "Angels "spoiled" Minnesota's pennant drive Wed¬ The injury occurred in a light contact scrimmageagainstmem¬ SAME day nesday, scoring a 5-1 victory over ace righthander Dean Chance. bers of MSU's freshman team. Saul was taken to Oiin Health every day The defeat left the Twins one- half game ahead of the runner- Center where the elbow was treated by team physician, Q\ inCIUDIMG SATURDAY up Chicago White Sox with a 91-79 record. The White Sox, James Feurig. THE RF.ST *,V«ES THURSDAY Feurig was optimistic about who played Kansas City in a twi- night doubleheader, hold a one- Saul's chances for Saturday. It 8:30-9:00 -lUtl "The way he's been reacting game edge in the loss column, to the treatment 1 think he'll be PROFESSIONAL however. ok," Feurig said, "but we'll Just DRY CLEANERS AND Mincher, dealt to the Angels have to wait a little longer and last winter along with Jimrrie Hall and Pete Cimino in ex¬ change for Chance, led off the Seeking MVP honors see." Dave Techlin worked at the " M SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso coin operated FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Md 2801 W. SAGINAW tackle position in Wednesday's fourth with a 412-foot homer in Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins and Carl Yastrzemski of the E practice for the Spartans. are fighting it out for the Most Valuable Player Award in the Ami the right-center field bullpen, snapping a scoreless tie. Chance, seeking his 21st vic¬ ed Sox eague. Both are tied with home' runs, 43, and Yastrzemski leads in FRIDAY tory, suffered hi- 13th defeat. 3 112. UP 8:30-5:30 Boston shutout, trail Twins by 1 Straightening hair is a snap when you know, how . . . Hurray for The Mr. John Carver AND W L L>U ! The Indians, winning for only BOSTON (L'PI)— The Cleve¬ Wonderful Washable SATURDAY ■ land Indians pounced on 21-game the fifth time in 18 games against OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Boston this season, picked up a winner Jim Lonborg for four runs 24 hr. answering service in the second inning Wednesday run in the sixth off reliever Lee Stange on rookie Richie Schein- Acrylics 8:30-12:30 and went on to deal the Boston Red Sox a stunning 6-0 defeat. blum's single and Joe Azcue's *Memb#r Michigan Hair Fashipn Committee The loss, Boston's 70th a gainst hit-and-run double. They«go; theis other run in the eighth off Graduate Clairol Color Institute * 90 victories, left the Red Sox two reliever Ken Brett on Schein- games behind in the loss column in the frantic American League blum's single and Azcue's triple. Cleveland's Sonny Siebert was BERMANN'S- race pending the outcome of the Minnesota-California game and credited with his 10th win after the twi-night doubleheader be¬ losing three games to the Red tween Chicago and KansasCity. Sox this season. He pitched a RECORD STORAGE CHESTS RIGHT The Red Sox have only two week¬ four-hit shoutout into the sixth end games with the Twins re¬ when the Red Sox loaded the bases maining. with nobody out. ... pretty and practical IN THE SCOREBOARD *AF RICAN LE AGUE N AT ION AL LE AGUE MIDDLE W L PCT. W L PCT. GB Minnesota Chicago 91 69 .56*5 89 68 .567 — 1/2 xSt. Louis- ban 98 60 .620 Francisco 87 69 .558 1 OF Boston 90 70 .563 1 Chicago 85 73 .538 1 DETROIT 89 69 .563 1 Cincinnati 84 73 .535 1 California Cleveland 82 75 .522 75 85 74 85 7 1/2 .469 16 .465 161/2 Philadelphia Pittsburgh Atlanta J .494 ) .490 2 2 CAMPUS Baltimore Los Angeles i .452 2 Washington 73 85 .462 17 Houston i .424 ; New York 68 90 .430 22 60 95 .378 28 New York 59 98 .376 3*1/2 on Shaw Kansas City Lane-ea >t (Does not include Wednesday's games) of the stadium SPARTANTOWN BECOMES SOULTOWN Keep records fect to . . . magazines order in these attractive save space. . . .papers in per¬ 13" cubes that stack" Bright enamel finish in orange, j r• M HIDEAWAY olive, yellow or black over sturdy 8-ply birch.' 325 E. GRAND RIVEF* 1350 S Bulky Knit Fun-Fashion ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Sweaters from Sears U 744 complete front end repair and alignment Full fashioned cardigans and pullover with more . . . BOOK more fashion detailing, more easy-of-care. Prove . brakes • suspension it: take a look at the novelty cable, diamond, checker¬ wheel balancing steering corrections board, lacy and line design knits; wash 'em in your • STORE • machine with never a worry , . . they're water * motor tune ups love'n acrylics! 34-42 in fashion hues, black, white. USKEY'S Auto Safety Center E AST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River Park FREE at Sears in Frandor DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington 124 SOUTH LARCH Thursday, September 28, 1967 ® Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Classified 355-8255 For a Treat Instead of a Trick... Want Ads Treat You Right Every Time Classified 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Employment TRIIMPH 1966, TR-6,650cc. Ex- PARILLA 1963 250cc Scrambler Schwinn 10-speed bicycle. Like BABY SITTER NEEDEDTuesday CORVETTE 1960, 4-speed. new PLYMOLTH 1959, V-8 automatic. VOLKSW AG EN 1963 Seda n. Ra dio Power steering. Excellent con¬ and heater, combination seat cellent condition, helmets and like new. Must sell. 393-4611. new. $50. Don 355-1804 or 332- and Thursday afternoons. Own dualquad 283. Excellent condi¬ transportation. Call 351-0277, tion. 355-5290. 5-9/29 dition. See to appreciate. $295. belts, two snow tires, passen¬ luggage rack, very reasonable* 5-10/2 4511 3-9/28 Phone 355-6078. 1303 C, Uni¬ ger seat folds into bed. More ex¬ Call Tab, 351-8679. 3-9/28 evenings. 3-9/28 HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. SUZUKI 1967, 250cc. 3500 miles. FORD 1961. Goodtransportation. versity Village. 3-9/28 tras. $625. 351-8223. 3-10/2 campus YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 250cc Two Bell helmets. Best offer. Excellent condition. $475. Tele¬ $225. Telephone 676-4486. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Bus for sale. 1965. Excellent, extras, guar¬ 332-8641. 3-9/29 phone 676-4486. representative wanted • automotive 5-9/29 PONTIAC 1967 Firebird Coupe. 5-9/29 Motor good, body fair. $890 or antee, $400. Bob, 484-5541 GOOD MONEY - CHOOSE • employment 326 engine. Automatic. Console best offer—must be sold soon. 5-10-/2 HONDA 1966 S-90, 1900 miles. OWN HOURS. WRITE ACA- BRIDGESTONE 90. Six months . for rent ! FORD 195". Mechanically good and rally wheels. Plus many ex¬ Call Bud Jacob, 373-1280. Eve¬ Good condition. Must sell. 351- DEMIC AIDS, BOX 969, This is NOT demon¬ old. 1800 miles, perfect con¬ for sale condition. 355-6013 after 7 p.m. tras. a HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1966. BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA • nings, St. John 224-4336. 6757. 3-9/29 dition. Call 332-0206. 3-9/29 lost & found 5-10/3 strator. CROSBY'S Pontiac- Chrome, low mileage. 355-8916, 94701. . 3-9/28 personal Buick, Portland, Michigan. Call 269 Shaw. 5-9/29 HONDA 160, 1965.Good condition. • SUZUKI 1967 Scrambler 250cc. . peanuts personal FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500. 390 Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Camper. Self Helmet. $300. Call Mike Wells. 1550 miles, three months old. DIETITIAN: REGISTERED ADA cubic inches, four-speed trans¬ contained water and lights. 5,000 SUZUKI 50, 1966. Damaged.Only dietitians or eligible for mem¬ • real estate 332-5039. 4-9/29 353-8395. 3-9/29 mission. $850. 372-6129. PONTIAC 196" Firebord Coupe. miles. Like new condition. 200 miles. Best offer. 485- • service bership. Several new programs transportation 3-10/2 Sprint-option. With 4-speed and $2300. Also 40 horsepower en¬ 4230. 5-10/4 HONDA 1966, Sport 50, 4-speed, are being developed at St. Law- • HONDA 305, 1966. Custom bars, • wanted many extras. This is a demon¬ gine. $125. 882-1436 . 5-10/2 good condition. $135. 489-4075. megaphones and seat. Goes. re nee Hospital, designed to FORD i960. Good cheap Trans¬ strator CROSBY'S Pontiac- HONDA 250 Scrambler. $390. 3-9/28 bring the finest possible dietary 353-4111. 3-9/29 portation, for information call Buick. Portland, Michigan. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300, Sun¬ Inquire 826 Michigan Avenue or DEADLINE care to our patients. Contact Ken 337-0536. 3-10, 2 Lansing 482-9776. 5-10/3 roof, immaculate, white. $1400. 351-8372 before 3 p.m. 3-10/2 1966 BRIDGESTONE S-50, 880 HONDA 1965, 160 Scrambler, Low Personnel office, St. Lawrence 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Call 355-7962. 3-9/28 miles. Like new. $175. Phone miles. $375. 332-2167 after Hospital at 1210 W. Saginaw, fore publication. FORD 1962, Fairlane 500, 6- PONTIAC 1966 Catalina Sport Y AMAHA 80. Excellent condition. 355-5865. 3-9/28 4 p.m. Lansing, Michigan, or phone VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Low mile¬ 3-9/29 cylinder, automatic. $175. Call Coupe. Call after 5 p.m., John, Best offer. IV 2-0233 after 5 372-3610 4-9/29 355-3136. 3-9/28 332-0258. 5-9/29 age. $950. Call 372-9811, after S-90, 1965. Excellent condition. p.m. 3-10/2 DUCATI 1966, 125cc, 1,000 miles lass day before publica- 5 p.m. 3-9/28 Must sell. Low mileage. 332- with helmet. $250. Phone 351— TAPE RECORDER service man, FORD FALCON' - 196f, stick 6, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963. Auto Service & Ports HONDA 1966, S-90. Excellent 4801. 4-9/29 8655. 3-9/29 "Voice ofMusic." Factory war¬ PHONE $245. Call 372-6599 after b p.m. Power, Automatic, Aluminum shape. Call after 6 pjn. 655- ranty Service Station is look¬ 5-9/28 wheels, New UniRoyals. 353- 3342. 5-10/4 KAWASAKI 1967, 250cc. 2,357 355-8255 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large YAMAHA 1965, 80cc. Excellent ing for a man experienced in 7946. 5-9/28 or small, we do them all. 1108 miles. Inquire at 1917 S. Rundle, running condition. Knobby. $225 transistor circuity and trouble RATE5 LIMOUSINE 1958, Cadillac. De¬ East Grand River. 332-3255. C HONDA S-90, 1966.Low mileage. Lansing. 5-9/28 Excellent condition. Any rea¬ or best offer. 351-7557. 2-9/28 shooting. This is a part time 1 Cat SI.50 pendable transportation. Must PORSCHE 1960. $895. Other job and an excellent opportunity sonable offer. 332-2817. HONDA 1965 Superhawk, 305cc. sell. $265. after " p.m. 351- sports and racing cars, parts, GENERATORS AND START¬ DON'T LOSE time locating a 3 DAYS S3.00 5-9/29 Excellent condition. Call 351- to supplement your income. Ap¬ 5 DAYS .55.00 0-65. 5-10/2 accessories, Pirelli tires at ERS — 6 & 12 volt. Factory lost item. Find it fast with a ply Mr. Summers, GENERAL THE CHECK POINT. Authorized rebuilt, as low as $9.70 ex¬ 0644. 3-10/2 State News want ad. Call 355- RADIO ANDTV. 2727 East Kala¬ [based on 10 words per ad LOTL'S WORLD champion cars. Lotus Dealer, 2221 W. Grand change, used $4.9?. Guaranteed SUZUKIS - ALL 1967-1/2's. 80cc AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama¬ 8255 for help In wording your mazoo Street, Lansing. 3-9/28 *er 10, I5MEO 2000 sedan.Five- 1899. 10-10/9 SUNBEAM 1961 Roadster, new cars. Guaranteed work. 482- speed. Michelin Vs. Excep¬ 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 31,000 miles, no rust. BICYCLE tional. ; 5^-7946. 5-9/28 tires, MUSTANG 1965 hardtop.. Low Call 351-6653 after 5 p.m. • mileage, r.ew tires, excellent 3-9/29 Aviation AUSTIN HE\LEY Sprite. Zero, condition. 355-7965 after 5p.m. hours or. total rebuild. Abso¬ ' 3-10/2 FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to MANY OF THE TRADE-INS ON SUNBEAM TIGEft sports car, lutely cherry, Street. THE CHECK POINT. for Authorized Lotus and Pirelli sales. 2221 W. Grand River, track or MUSTANG 1965, two-door hard¬ top. New tires, radio, 3-speed on floor. Good condition. $1075. 1965 Ford V-8 engine, Pirelli tires. Excellent condition. Make offer. 332-1849. 3-9/28 learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ KEE! [ 1324. Special $5.00 offerl 484- C SALE OUR NEW TOYOTA SEDANS ARE IMPORTS OF OTHER MAKES. SOME OF THEM ARE OLDER, OTHERS ARE Okemos. Phone 332-4916. Call 337-0384. 3-9/29 3-10/2 THUNDER BIRD 1965. Power LEARN TO sky-dive with the AS NEW AS 66 AND 67 MODELS. brakes, steering, windows. Air MSU Parachute Club. Contact MUSTANG 1966 Sprint. 6-cylin- B'.'ICK 1962 compact convert¬ der, automatic on the console. conditioning. New tires. OR 6- Bob Olson 355-8019. 5-10/4 ible. Sporty econorr.v car. No Completely equipped including 5981 after 6 p.m. and all day See Us Anytime rust. ?5a5. Phone.482-2834. stereo, speakers and snow^ tires Saturday. 3-10/2 WINGED SPARTANS: Ground 5-9/29 mounted on wheels. Phone 332- school will be offeredagainthis 6946 after 5. 2-9/29 TRIUMPH TR-4, 1962, red with fall each Wednesday from 7-10 For A Good Selection BU1CK SKYLARK 1961. V-8, au¬ black interior and top. Excel¬ pjn., Room 34, Union Building. tomatic power steering, power lent condition, wires, tonneau, Cost $20. Both members and OLDSMOBILE 1961, Instant brakes. Excellent condition. radio, etc. Must sell. $850. non-members welcome. Send 4-door station wagon. Call 393-23*9 after 6 p.m. 3-9/29 start, 393-4604 or 487-5913 after 11 355-9860. 4-9/29 name, address and phone num¬ ber with $20 to Winged Spar¬ WHEELS of Lansing p.m. 5-10/3 TRIUMPH TR-3, 1961, excellent tans, P.O. Box 287, East Lan¬ condition. Hardtop, convertible. CADILLAC HEAR-.! 1958. Good sing. 9-10/31 authorized TOYOTA dealer condition. Best offer. Phone OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP 1959, 337-9373. 3-9/28 evenings TU 2-6270. 5-10/3 $150. Four door sedan. All TRIUMPH TR4, 1966, red, ex¬ We Also Specialize In CORVAIR Service power. 489-9696. 3-10/2 FOX PX - FRANDOR cellent condition. Reasonable. CHEVROLET, 1966 Impala con¬ THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 AND 353-2108. 5-9/28 2200 S. CEDAR vertible, V-S, Automatic power OPEL KADETT 1964. Excellent Cigarettes 26£ pk. $2.60 car- FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1967 steering and brakes. See at condition. Only $795. 677-3931. 1:30 P.M. 3-9/29 1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire, MK 2. 1566 Snyder or Call 332-4305 Tennis Balls $2.49 can only minutes from campus, Oil cooler, new pirellis, two MSU SALVAGE YARD after 6 p.m. 3-10/2 Paddle balls 391, UVAL L'glasses Real Estate AVON representative. For ap¬ between Anthony and the CALL - 355-8255 extra money? Help wanted at ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY Decor- basket-ware. See ACE HARD- International Center. After 9 pointment in your own home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Arby's Roast Beef. Monday, ated two bedrooms, unfurnished LADY; PLEASANT environment, WARE'S selections, 201 East a.m. on Wednesday call 353- EAST LANSING. Most attractive, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, except for stove, refrigerator, bug jlne> block 0f{ Mt. Hope. Grand River, across from 0481. 3-10/2 three bedroom ranch, 1-1/2 School Street, Haslett,Michigan Friday 10 a.m.-l p.m. daily. carpeting and garage. In Lan- Kltchen prlViieges. $14 a week, Union. Phone ED 2-3212. baths, newly decorated, lovely- Transportation or call IV 2-6893. C Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, sing, 484-1938. 5-10/2 phQne 484-1995. 3-10/2 LOST ONE slim black kitten near trees, close to University and MALE STUDENTS: Waiters. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday 5 Arby's. Please return.320West blocks from school and RIDE OR riders from Farming- Earn upto $40 weekends. 6 p.m.- p.m. to close. Contact David HASLETT: TWO bedroom, de- APPROVED. QUIET, private _ Grand River.351—8788. 3—10/2 shopping center. Can finance v«»*i iumhiw ton; Monday, - - Wednesday, Fri- _ (^ 4 a.m. Apply Frandor, BIG BOY, C. Beegle between 10 a.m.- luxe. Will acceptfamily with two bath, entrance and parking. $14 3-9/28 FHA at only $1200 down. Call day. Call 476-4120. 4-10/2 1 p.m. dally. 3-9/29 children. No pets. Lease. De- per week. 332-5214. 3-10/2 LOST: PEARL and emerald ring 3425 E. Saginaw. ED2-0815. !• 3-9/28 posit. Immediate occupancy. DRAFTING SUPPLIES.Complete at Varsity or The Dells. Reward. Wanted FULL TIME woman cashier, ex¬ 337-7618. 10-10/10 \V ANTED: MAN to share room at reproduction service. Buy 351-0755. 3-9/28 MALE OR female counter help. perience preferred. Part time 536 Abbott". 627-5979. 3-9/2'8 where the professionals buy. Recreation NEED RIDE, 8-5 p.m. Employee MOBILE HOME, 8'x38\Two bed¬ CAPJTAL CITY. BLUEPRINT. Saginaw,-* Full and part time. Dawn Do- meat clerk and part time pro¬ Personal of Agriculture Hall. nuts. 1135 East Grand River. duce clerk. Call in person. room. One mile from campus. TWO FURNISHED rooms. Men 221 South Grand. 482-5431. THE TIMBERS Riding Stable. Waverly area. 5-0174. 3-9/28 5-10/2 Prince Brothers Market, 555 Rent or sell. 337-2459. 8-10/5 only. Parking. 418 Clemens C-9/28 fREEI! A thrilling hour of beau¬ Team drawn hay rides, also club East GrandRiver, East Lansing. Street. IV 2-7598. 5-10/3 ty. For appointment call 484- room. Call 663-7178 for reser¬ GIRL: SHARE trailer near cam- EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS 3-9/29 REAL COOL Sofa (cuddle couch) 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ vations. 1-9/28 ladies' and men's al¬ WANTED, GIRL occasionally ? pus. $50. month. 351-8549/after would do , Completely round. Black nylon. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich¬ stay all night andpepare din- *- 5:30 pjn. *_o/ofi 3-9/28 ARBAUGH'S NEAR, and restau¬ Like new. 489-9300. 3-9/29 Service terations. Call 372-1415. ■ ner and breakfast for one lady. MATURE STUDENT assist rants. Rooms for male grad¬ igan. - C-9/28 5-10/2 ED2-5176. 3-9/28 handicapped attorney in arising uates. Phone IV 4-1632. and retiring evenings. Compen¬ ENTIRE UPPER floor of lovely C-10/4 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and T.V. RENTALS DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's APPLICATIONS ARE once again sation is room and board. 484- home, two bedrooms, garage. services. Also used. EAST finest. Your choice of three DENTAL HYGENIST: Downtown. being taken to place your child 1938 between 7-9:30 p.m. 5-10/3 $190 including utilities. 908 E. MEN: DOUBLE rooms with cook- LOW RATE types; containers furnished, no General and periodontal prac¬ in my nursery-type home, tice. Attractive surroundings. Mt. Hope. 337-2407 or 332- lng. $11.00 per person, per deposit. Baby clothes washed 3161. 3-10/2 week. Approved, supervised 484-9263 free. Try our Velvasoft proc¬ equipped with full day's pro¬ Salary open. ED 7-9286. WAITRESS FULL and part time. doubles without cooking, $8.00 ess. 25 years in Lansing. BY- gram. Ages 2-1/2 to 5. Phone 5-9/29 Experience preferred. COLO¬ UNIVERSITY T.V. 482-3152. 3-9/29 NIAL INN. 655-2175. 5-9/29 FOURTH GIRL needed immedl- each, singles $11.00. One block FLUTE, AftTLLY French artist. LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. ' SPEECH THERAPIST and school ___ agely. Avondale Apts. Call 351- from campus. Spartan Hall, 215 One year old, perfect condition. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C """"" social worker. If interested, For Rent 7638 after 4:30 p.m. 3-10/2 Louis. ED 2-2574. 6-9/28 New cost $265.20. Will sell for TO WHOM it may concern. Please IRONING IN my home. $3 per call or write Walter Nickel, $150. IV 4-5444 or ED 2-0402. t Dartmunder Rltter beer GUITAR LESSONS, folk blues, bushel or babysitting by the week. Own transportation. 372- TV RENTALS for students. Low DELUXE APARTMENT for tv TWO MEN students—private en¬ Mr. Levy. 4-9/29 mug taken from Chalet Apart¬ finger picking style, $3.00 per St. John's Public Schools, St. ment 14, Saturday, September hour. Bill Kahl, 484-0478, 5374. 4-9/29 economical rates by the term Bay Colony, unfurnished. Call trance to spacious living quar¬ Johns, Michigan. 224-2394. 351-8386 or manager. 3-10/2 ters. 712 Northlawn. 332-4674. FURNITURE: SOFA, bed, dress¬ 23. Reward I No questions asked. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 3-9/28 or month. University TV Rent¬ 5-9/29 337-0764. 2-9/29 CHILD CARE, full or part time. als. 484-9263. 3-10/2 er, etc. Call after 5 p.m. 332- NEEDED ONE roommate for 4 3104. 3-9/28 PIANO STUDIO: ELIZABETH In my soon to be licensed home EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ TODD. Certified teacher of man CEDAR Village Apt. 351 For Sale WE MISSED YOU. Open dance near Frandor. Education pro¬ PANY, Experienced secretar¬ WILL RENT my woman's English M. M. T. A. Specializing In 8602. 5-10/4 — - — EL.ECTROLtX Vacuum cleaner September 29, 9 p.m.-l a.m. gram and warm lunches daily. ies, typists to work temporary bicycle. $8.00 term. Basket. for all MSU students, 21 and theory. 825 West Grand River, I am a college graduate with ED 2-8498. 1-9/28 COMMAND MASTER radio con- Wjth all cleaning attachments, assignments. Never a fee. Phone STAFF: Beautiful trol system. Excellent condi- older, at the Capitol Park Motor East Lansing. 332-4613. Enroll references. Call 372-5101. FACULTY, Runs like neWt 522.- 677-5322. 487-6071. C-9/28 Inn In Lansing In the Regimental now. 10-10/4 5-9/29 Elmhurst Apartments. South tlon. $50. 353-7003. 3-10/2 C-9/28 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 ' Room. Continuous music by the Pennsylvania Avenue. Two bed- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT month. Free service and deliv¬ rooms, fully carpeted, KING slide trombone.Cleanand SOFA BED, Like famous Casino Royals; spon¬ DIAPER SERVICE, DUparene TRADE YEAR Old Hi-Fi set for for permanent positions for men CaU NEJAC, 337-1300. We and women In office, sales, tech¬ ery. guarantee same day service. C Frigldaire appliances, ten mln- silghtly used. Offers heard. 332- J 0 " sored by the Town and Shore Franchised Service Approved good typewriter plus $10. C. utes campus. No children under 0497. 5-10/4 Club. See you every Friday by Doctors and DSIA. The most McKnight. 482-5021, 489-3174. nical. IV 2-1543. C-9/28 12, no pets. $167.50. TU 2- night, same time, same place. modern and only personlized 3-9/28 Apartment* 2468, after 6 p.m. 393-1410. GAS RANGE 30" Kelvinator, HI-FI: GARRARD changer, 18 2-9/29 service in Lansing, providing MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, 10-10/11 watt amplifier, large speaker, you with diaper palls, polybags, ironING done. Single, family , DELUXE: ONE bedroom fur¬ magic eye burner, like new microbiologist, experience in Best offer. Call 351-6269 or THE pulsating sounds of deodorizers, and diapers, or use nished, for graduate students, $85. Phone after 5 p.m. 332— HEAR $3 bushel> Must pick up< diagnostic bacteriology. Day APARTMENT FOR rent, unfur- 3459. 3-10/2 353-3278. 3-9/28 THE VICTOR TALKING MA¬ your own. Baby clothes washed 230 South Francis. 3-9/29 business or professionals. shift, on weekends, Saturday, nished, for one. bedroom town- CHINE COMPANY. Go-Go girl free. No deposit. Plant inspec- Lease and security deposit re¬ STEREO WITH AM-FM radio. Sunday or both days. Also part house. $75 per month. Available wEBCOR RECORDER plus tapes. too. Steve 353-8162. 5-10/3 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- MOTHER DESIRES to care for time medical technologist (male quired. Near Eastern High Four years old. 484-1220. School and Sparrow Hospital. October 7.882-4176. 10-10/10 Good shape. Best offer over female) for 3 p.m. to 11:30 3-9/28 or $25. 351-6956. 4-10/3 THE AUTOSPORT Shop. Area's Phone 332-3135. 2-9/28 p.m. shift during the week. Apply TWO MALES to share housewlth only sports and racing car ac- 1 1 ■ ■ or call Sparrow Hospital Per - FURNISHED, ONE, two, three, two graduates. $50. 125 Wood- MAGNAVOX 19" portable. Good BEDROOM SUITE, blond, good condition. Reasonable. See after cessory shop. If we don't have Typing Service SEWING AND ALTERATIONS: sonnel. 487-6111, extension 333. mere. 332-8743. 5-10/2 condition. $60. 355-5886. ——u,_ it, we'll get it. THE CHECK Men-women. In my four man apartments. Utilities BARBI MEL, Professional typist. home. Rea¬ 3-9/29 5-10/4 6:30 p.m., 530 Lathrop, Lansing. POINT, 2221 E. Grand River, paid. Adequate parking. Call sonable. 355-5855. 3-9/28 3-9/28 Okemos. Phone 332-4916. No Job too large or too small. Mike Morton after 4:30 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Prefer Block off campus. 332-3255. FULL OR part time help. Own 351-8280. 4-10/2 graduate student. Lansing. Fur¬ UNFURNISHED APARTMENT" 3-10/2 WANTED MALE roommate, $45 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA transportation. Vaughan's nished. $50. monthly. 485-2494. Complete furniture for two bed¬ per month. CaU 351-9358 after 1964 edition plus yearbooks up- Landscaping, ED 2-6311. PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH off 3-9/28 room. $175. Call 351-5082. WANTED: ELEVEN seniors to 3 p.m. 5-9/29 to-date. Decca portable stereo. ANN BROWN, typist and multillth 3-9/29 5-9/28 stand in line, In shifts for foot¬ Michigan Avenue. One room ef¬ 393-0883. 3-10/2 offset printing. Dissertations, ball tickets. Call Bob, 351- ficiency, men only, utilities Howie* theses, manuscripts, general BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 3-9/28 _ GUILD STARFIRE 5Guitar, three 4385. PART .TIME counter girl: 3-6 paid. Share bath. $60 per month months old with case. $450.353- SAILBOAT 21', good condition, typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ for all positive. RH negative p.m. daily and Saturday for Sa- plus deposit. 489-3569 after-4 THREE BEDROOM House o.. 1878. 5-9/28 $300. Call 351-9121 after 6p.m. THIRTy XOP area bands and ence. 332-8384. C with positive factor— $7.50. A vant Cleaners at Spartan Village P»m. 3-9/29 Aurellus Road Just off Mt. Hope. other entertainers. MID-MICH¬ negative, B negative, and AB Center. AdpIv at 2501 S. Cedar. Male students. IV4-4164 after IGAN TALENT AGENCY, INC. CAROL WIN! FINELY, Smith Corona negative, $10.00. O negative— 5-9/29 TWO BEDROOM apartments available for faculty and/or 4.30 p.m. 4-9/29 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large GIBSON MELODYMAKER, am¬ Phone 351-5665. 5-9/29 Electric, ' Tpeses, term papers, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU¬ selection of reconditioned, used plifier, case, oneyearold.$175. NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 general typing. Spartan Village. graduate students. Completely EASt LANSING - Duplexes. 1213 machines. Singers, Whites. Uni- Judl 355-3717. 3-10/2 355-2804. C-9/28 East Grand River, East Lan¬ kJ?/"n«nS. GE ONE YEAR of ZEJTGEJST for carpeted including kitchens, GE Q .u' . t- versal. Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. . . - . GENERAL SECRETARY: Reli- it _ — . Ferndale, three bedroom ranch, sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and $2.00. Box 150, East Lansing. able, professional personality, appliances. Furnished or unfur- carpet throughout, full base¬ Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ TWO ELECTRO-VOICE 12" 3-9/29 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Tuesday: 12-6:30 Thursday. shorthand, bookkeeping. Speed nished. With balconies. Phone ment, $175; 1656 Greencrest, WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ speakers. Make offer. 351-9059. IBM Selectrlc. MultlUth offset 337-7183. C and accuracy important.Career Jon Runqulst, 332-3534 or 332- two bedroom bi-level, large kit¬ PANY. 1115 N.Washington. opportunlty. 372-1845. 5-10/4 8412. 5-9/29 chen, carpet throughout, $155. 6448. " ~ C-9/28 3-9/28 L1ST£d by> TORY of l967 direc_ PROFESSIONAL printing. Professional typing. 337-1527. thesis C APPLICATIONS ARE once again These must be seen to be ap- - NEW ONE bedroom, air-condl- FENDER BASSMAN amplifier. being taken to place your chUd EXPERIENCED DENTAL assist¬ tioned, carpeted, appliances, predated. Seen by appointment (JP TO 1/3 and more savings, Excellent condition. Three 1" my nursery-type home. only. Phone351-7910,332-0091. Comparison welcomed. OPTI- . ant full time with orthodontist, 18-28. Call 482-9695 days, 484- Ideal for faculty and graduate 5-10/4 CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing months, old. $250. 353-2888. VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV 4- anytime. Mrs. Janet Celentino, Equipped with full day's pro- couples. $135 unfurnished, $160 3-9/29 1632. C-9/28 489-9396. 1-9/28 gram. Ages 2 1/2 - 5. Near 0702 evenings. 5-10/4 furnished. 927WestShiawassee. Building, Phone IV 2-4667. Frandor. 482-3152. 5-10/3 TU 2-5761, ED 7-9248. NEEDED: THREE men for six C-9/29 ---------------------- STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA BARTENDER AND waitress, ex- 10-10/4 man house. 322 Leslie Street. FENDER VILLAGER, 12 string THE BEST bands available for the CAMPBELL. Experienced typ- DESPERATELY NEED apart- perience preferred. Driftwood ----- Well furnished carpeted. $54 LARGE MAPLE chest. 80 piece guitar. Used but in excellent price you can afford. Satlsfac- ist. Electric. Term papers, ment or house September-June, Lounge, South Pennsylvania. TWO GIRLS for Avondale Apart- month each olus deooslt. CaU set Russel-Wrlght dishes. IV condition. CaU 489-7744 be- tion guaranteed. Pentagon Pro- theses. 337-2134. C Call Roberta, 355r8252. 3-10/2 Call Tom Kurzig at 882-5482 for appointment. 5-10/4 ments. September through June, call 351-0755. 3-9/28 372-6188 after 4 p^mT 5-10/4 4-2462. 3-9/28 fore 12 noon. 5-10/3 ductions. 351-6021. 5-10/3 Thursday, September 28, 1967 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Big '10' 'continued from poge one) CUE report (continued from page one) involved in the 1 process for vise asks for the graduation honors and awards system, graduate studies. are These colleges designed to experiment with course the ess. regular faculty review proc¬ each review college be appointed to view the college programs. the the university unlver and academic re¬ quirements. These advisement centers would be in the deans' Trustees for consideration. Five recommendations were change. However, CUE also felt that the Six recommendations from offices. The Honors College was also a CUE also recommended that curricula and work for closer The "closest thing" Indiana presented to help students identi¬ student-faculty relationships in residential college system should CUE were designed to facilitate CUE also recommended that has to an 3billty-to-pay plan is fy with the departments, primari¬ topic of discussion for the Com¬ admissions standards forHonors be evaluated before other such the processes of academic ad¬ a smaller, controlled environ- advising be focused on Juniors mittee on Undergraduate Educa¬ college be based on more than its parking system, said Frank¬ ly through student-faculty inter¬ colleges are established. This vising, registration, enrollment, action and new sletters. CUE also tion. While the purpose of the the gradepoint average, including and retention of students. and seniors majoring in the de¬ lin. should be done after graduation Honors College remains the such things as faculty recommen¬ partment. Enrollment would also Only effective for faculty and suggested freshman seminars, In an experimental situation of of the first class from each of Sheer size is a problem in some be handled by these advisement staff members, the plan provides departmental meetings with ma¬ same, CUE recommended that dations and participation of de¬ th:s kind, CUE said, departures the colleges, in 1971. departments, causing an over¬ some of its operations be re¬ partmental and college repre¬ tint those employes with salaries jors, student advisory commit¬ fiv.r. all-University policies are loading on some advisers. CUE vised. sentatives. -5,000 or less buy parking per- tees and undergraduate assist- The creation of three residen¬ often required, and they urged But before further experimen¬ therefore recommended the es¬ CUE concluded its report with ".50 or less, anceships. CUE called for a standing fac¬ tablishment .of college advise¬ suggestions for further study of th.it this be clearly defined and tation is handled in the residential ala For continuous review of cur¬ ulty Committee on Honors to re¬ tial colleges at MSU is part of the library, urban youth and spe¬ "If ; ap,-roved, either in the establish¬ colleges, CUE recommended that ment centers, staffed by ad¬ 515 riculum changes and innovations, view the program regularly, to a trend across the country to¬ cial ment of such colleges or through a Consultative Committee for visers thoroughly acquainted with undergraduate programs. ward reorganization of under¬ perm such as those suggested in the develop guidelines for and to ap¬ over $8,000, CUE report, the committee rec- prove of departmental honors 'The big problem seems to be ommended that faculty1 be directly programs and to review and re- the difficulty in administrating," Mid Cafferty. "Will the term 'gross family income' include salaries of brothers and sisters and mothers or what?" ASMSU query Jolliffe termed the Univer¬ (continued from page one) dues either, but first let's wait sity's implementation situation and see." The motion was re¬ this summer "terrible, just ter- beginning a test case in court ferred to the agenda committee or seeking a ruling by the attor¬ and will be discussed at a later ney general. "There will undoubtedly be in other action of the student meeting. —Paul Lavrakas, Birmingham SlfoiuM seme def.nitional problems," board: senior, and Cindy Johnson, Nor- Mid Lvle H. Lanier, when ques- —Lang moved that ASMSU de¬ walk, Ohio, senior were approved clare intent to disaffiliate with and w ill fill vacancies on the All- NSA. Lang said he felt a student referendum on the issue would University Student Judiciary (AUSj). support withdrawal from NSA which he feels will "fall apart" —W.C. Blanton was appointed if a recent trend tow a r d a national ASMSU's non-voting representa¬ student union continues. tive to the Faculty Committee Many student representatives on Student Affairs. from other universities are con¬ —All - Campus Radio WMSN sidering formation of a student was granted permission to tape union, according u Lang. He student board meetings for predicted an independent student broadcast within 48hours. WMSN organization will rise "from"the news director Paul Weisenfeld, i families ground up" and said he hoped Oak Park sophomore, explained MSU joins the movement. that only discussions during busi¬ e n-pe of "I don't see that NSA has any ness portions of the meetings benefits to offer. I think we were would be used on the edited tapes. somewhat railroaded into reaf- —Dzodin moved that ASMSU filiation with NSA," he said and consider sponsorship of a closed quipped, "To use an expression :>f divulging circuit television broadcast of of our governor, we were brain¬ the MSU-U-M football game Oct. washed." •ice presi- 14. The motion was referred to Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman, said he would not advocate disaf¬ the agenda committee for further information. ASMSU lost between filiation. "We spent 5500 going to the convention this summer and $1,000 and $1,500 on a closed around $300 in dues. I'm not yet circuit showing of the Ohio State convinced that NSA is worth the game last season. WALNUT SRA1NED FINISH WtlNUT GRAINED FINISH METAL DESK S BOOKCASE For Permanent Protection LAMINATE Your ID, Bus Pass, Draft Card, Social 97 Security Card, Photographs, etc. Only 25c 8 6" per Lcmination. 2 shelves and a large 30" x IS" Use as a bookcase or room divider desk surface. Just right for the QUICK EASY .... INEXPENSIVE students room or elsewhere in or both. Black enamel satin finish shelves with contrasting gold finish at both the home. Handsomely designed, frame. - - ruggedly built# CAMPUS BOOK STORES "The extra S stands for extra service" 507 E. GRAND RIVER SHOP DAILY ONTIL10 P.M. • USE YOUR HANDY MICHIGAN BANKARD 131 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL CITY PARKING AT REAR FREE PARKING - EAST SIDE "OF STORE BOSTONIAN SHOES WHAT'S NEW IN SHOES? ADIUSTABLE ARM FOLDING STEEL STURDY WOODEN BRASS FINISH Bostonian's "sewing circle" stands behind every handsewn Lockstitch! Years and of experience hand-sewing precision Lockstitches is years why only Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs feel like they do. 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