--State News Photos by Bob Ivins The above sequence shows the lunar eclipse photographed at about 5 a.m. Wednesday. The Michigan Daily.. . Thursday . . . Coo I . . predicted low today is 28. . is second only to the Hearst MICHIGAN Windy and cloudy with 20 STATE MEWS ... per press In erroneous reporting. cent chance of rain. High will be in the 50's. --Dean Acheson STATE UNIVERSITY October 19, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 67 East Lansing, Michigan 3 AWAIT U.S. FLYBY Traffic board OK's parking lllll Soviet package for 300 student cars in ramp mill proves Venus MOSCOW JP —The Soviet Union achieved 15 miles toward Venus' surface, sending another historic space breakthrough Wed¬ back data through radio signals. The temperature rose from 104 degrees nesday by dropping instruments on Venus that radioed back the first information ever Fahrenheit at the start of the descent to five times that at the end. Pressure rose ' received from that planet's surface. The to 15 times that on the earth. data indicated Venus' temperature was hot enough to melt metal. The Jodrell Bank Observatory in Eng¬ cerning the cars left in commuter lot requiring students who re¬ U.S. space leaders, awaiting Thursday's land picked up signals from Venus 4 through¬ By JIM GRANELLI ceive permits to provide out the descent period but has picked up Y/l. flyby of Venus by the American Mariner 5 State News Staff Writer In a later meeting, Red Cedar hall transportation for those spacecraft, called the Soviet landing of an nothing since. The All University Traffic Committee presidents decided: —The quantity of spaces would be who remain in lot Y/l. —A telephone will be Governors instrument package on the cloud-shrouded planet "an accomplishment any nation can 300 parking spaces has voted to allocate in the R section of Shaw Parking Ramp to residents of the Red Cedar complex. divided among the residence halls ac¬ cording to the number of Juniors and seniors in each hall who have already installed in the commuter lot so that returning resi¬ dents could call their halls on Dem be proud of." Venus 4, the 2,438-pound vehicle that Students urge Some 200 student cars will remain in carried the instruments to Venus, "bi^jfled registered their cars with the Univer¬ for a ride back to the hall. the Y/l commuter lot, however. A predicted increase in graduate as¬ sity. However, final allocation decisions will remain with the halls. The Red Cedar will pay men's halls the bill. itself to- ashes" in the planet's atmos¬ phere after letting go its payload, the class boycotts sistants and employes in South Campu's --The new forking area in the ramp --The possibility of the to support Soviet news agency Tass reported. The information relayed to earth showed this year fell short of previous estimates, ^ would be available to the residents after Spartan Village bus serving allowing the studfflts to use the ramp, according to Richard Q. Bernitt, director of the Department of Public Safety. midnight Friday. —Only those who have registered cars the hour commuter in the lot every evening until 11 p.m. should be discussed ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE Republicans erected a blockade Wed¬ nesday against a Democratic effort to T — Venus' atmosphere to be extremely h^t—up to 536 degrees Fahrenheit—and msde up almost entirely of carbon dioxide, which in NMU dispute Residents of the Red Cedar complex- and are now parking in the commuter lot the earth's living creatures cannot breathe. By LEO ZAINE A with Henry Jolman, direc¬ win endorsement of President Johnson's " will be able to apply for the permit to "^tate News Staff Writer Shaw, Mason-Abbott and Phillips-Snyder tor of the bus system. The Vietnam war policy. park in the ramp. The feat with the unmanned Venus 4 Halls--have been parking in the commuter presidents hoped this would The 21 Republicans aboard the liner —The permits will be on a term-by- spaceship was a big prestige boost for the MARQUETTE—Student leaders at lot at Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road alleviate the burden of the Independence for the 59th National Gov¬ term basis, to remind students the parking Soviet space program, which had suffered Northern Michigan University called Wed¬ since Sept. 1. buddy system. ernors Conference agreed that the presi¬ change is only temporary. a tragic setback April 24 when Cosmonaut nesday night for campus-wide class boy¬ --The women's resi¬ dential campaign of 1968 is the time for cotts If the administration refuses to re- After two special meetings, the traffic u'ka of the commuter bus Vladimir M. Komarov was killed in the dence halls would receive "a great debate" on the Vietnam war. committee decided each hall will receive crash of Soyuz 1. Instate a history professor fired for from Lot Y would be discontinued Friday. a quota of temporary permits for most of (please turn to the California Gov. Ronald Reagan said he It was also a big leap forward for the criticizing certain policies. the students who registered their cars —A "buddy system" would go into effect They urged the faculty to join with thern back page) believes Johnson himself is behind the Soviet Union in the space race with the and are now parking in the commuter United States. in dally one-hour sit-ins In the university Democratic move for a resolution backing lot. auditorium next week to demand the ad¬ the administration. - Official anouncements described the Presidents of Red Cedar halls proposed ministration to cite specific charges why Two Americans, Swede "Sometimes I have the distinct impres¬ Venus 4 flight this way: it dismissed Robert L. McClellan, 33. Tuesday that juniors and seniors be given sion that this is like a small boy and a The spaceship, launched June 12, reached The Student Senate, which represents top priority for the permits. JimTanck, chairman of the traffic committee, and boat," he said, "and the boat's way out the atmosphere of the planet, 50 million the 7,500 students on this Upper Peninsula In the pond—but there's a string attached miles away, Wednesday and released its campus, voted unanimously for the boy¬ Bernitt, an ex-officio member of the com¬ Instruments In a separate package. boat." awarded Nobel Prize Interim to the cott, despite assurances from mittee, expressed hope that the permits "We just don't believe this governors It braked itself, then put out a parachute. would be distributed by class rank. President Ogden B. Johnson that the Board conference is the place to come out with For the next 90 minutes it floated down the At the first, special meeting of the of Control would review the case next a resolution which has a political conno¬ Wednesday. traffic committee Friday morning, it was STOCKHOLM, Sweden if! —Two Ameri¬ Hartline, 63, who studied medicine at decided three hundred parking spaces tation," Reagan told a news conference. Student leaders informed^ campus rally cans and a Swedish neurologis® were John Hopkins University, Baltimore, and Wednesday night of their recommendations would be allocated in the Shaw Parking Ramp to residents of the Red Cedar awarded a Nobel Prize Wednesday for their discoveries on how the human eye works. headed its biophysics department 1949- 53, has made basic contributions to the to But a three-quarters vote is required adopt a resolution. Thus the Republi¬ Sisfer-in-law sues and expect widespread support. They took complex on a term-by-term basis for the cans have more than enough strength to the action, a source said, to head off Haldan Keffer Hartline of New York's investigation of how visual* cells send , balance of the school year and that a meeting be called by the chairman with Rockefeller Institute, George Wald of Har¬ vard University and RagnarGranit of Swe¬ their messages to the brain. block the endorsement filed by Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. Conference action Mayor Cavanough growing unrest among some advocated boycotts and mass demonstra¬ students who DETROrr .1' — The sister-in-law of tions before the board could re-examine the presidents of Red Cedar dormitories. den shared the prize for Physiology or Wald, 60, is 'a world-authority on the will come Friday. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, Wednesday, the issue. At the second traffic committee meeting medicine for their work on "the primary biochemistry of perception. A Harvard The GOP state executives, who have filed a $100,000 damage suit against him, The resolution called for a boycott to Tuesday evening, Tanck told the presidents chemical and physiological visual proc¬ biology professor since 1948, he re¬ half the votes aboard ship, obviously charging he "brutally attacked" her last start at noon next Friday and for stu¬ esses in the eye." ceived the Lasker Prize in 1953 and the they were to decide what they wanted to were wary of any action which Demo¬ dents to gather each day at 2 p.m. in do with the permits and the 200 students The prize, awarded by Sweden's Royal Rumford Medal in 1959 for biochemical July 17. research. crats might file away for use in the 1968 The suit was filed In Wayne County Kaye Auditorium, in hopes of confronting still in the commuter lot. The implication Caroline Institute medical faculty, White House campaign. Circuit Court In behalf of Mrs. Kaye key administrators. was that the spaces would not be allocated amounts to $62,000 to be shared equally Hartline, a soft-spoken man with a white B. Martin whose husband is a brother of Tuesday, the faculty split over a reso¬ unless some provisions were made con¬ among the three. Reagan, again insisting he is not a moustache, told newsmen in New York the mayor's estranged wife, Mary Helen. lution to boycott classes, although about he was "not very comfortable because of candidate for president, refused to flatly 25 refused to teach Wednesday. Others renounce White House ambitions. Mrs. Cavanagh Is suing her husband all the fuss that is going on." for separate maintenance. devoted most of their class time to talks At his Cambridge, Mass., laboratory, The on academic freedom and civil liberties. key passage in the Democratic Cavanagh id he would have no com¬ NOBEL PRIZE SPEAKER sa Wald sipped champagne from a chemistry resolution proposes that the "National ment on the suit. Some faculty members had expressed the beaker with his wife and collaborator Dr. Governors Conference reaffirm to the Mrs. Martin charged in her suit that fear that a boycott would be too strong a Ruth Hubbard Wald. President, to the American public, to the Cavanagh "kicked and knocked her tactic but others implied that harsher servicemen and women of the military measures were inevitable if the adminis¬ against the furniture and onto the floor," Dialogue '67 the Granit, born in Finland, is a member of Swedish Academy of Science. He worked at the University of Pennsylvania forces of the United States and Its allies its resolute support of our commitments and responsibilities in the world, including and that he kicked her in the stomach during a scuffle in an upstairs hall of the river front mansion where the mayor lives. tration failed to reinstate McClellan. They are expected to meet early next Friday to decide on strategy. Dialogue *67, a program, of debate and and the University of Helsinki before our support of the military defense of She said the Incident took place when In a prepared speech, Johnson told the discussion sponsored by the students of LECTURE SCHEDULE joining the Caroline Institute in 1940. Vietnam against aggression and our con¬ she and Mrs. Cavanagh visited the man¬ faculty Tuesday that McClellan was fired Holmes Hall begins today and will con¬ His concern is with the processing of because of his "highly negative attitude" All lectures in Holmes Hall tinuing search for a meaningful solution sion to see some of the Cavanagh children tinue through Oct. 26. Impulses in the complex cell network of assuring peace and stability in that area." who were living there with the mayor. toward the university. the retina. Thursday, Oct. 19: "It Is distressing and almost incom¬ Outstanding authorities, including Nobel 1. Space Explorations is it Worth prehensible that persons loyal to Northern prize winner William Shockley, will par¬ would permit the single action of a dis¬ the Effort? Group panel dis¬ ticipate in the program designed to pro¬ tinguished president (Edgar L. Harden) backs cussion at 7:30p.m. Room 10.1. W vide MSU students with a forum for debate and discussion on vital issues confronting American society. a. Thomas Osgood b. Albert Linnell ASMSU to so cloud the beginning of a new aca¬ demic year and a new administration whose only purpose is to maljyaiji and c. Georg Borgstrom W.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, The resolution read; "Whereas, the Improve the standards at Northern," John¬ Dally activities will be divided into three d. Lester Wolterink By TRINKA CLINE sessions which include 50 minute seminars said the resolution didn't come out very right to peaceful demonstration and dis¬ son said. 2. Basis for Behavior: Unchang¬ State News Staff Writer sent is and should be a necessary part of Some faculty members,dissatisfied with In the afternoon, panel discussions in the "political . It recognizes that some ing Morals in a Changing society, and whereas, the Vietnamese war the reasons Johnson gave for the firing, evening at 7:30 and Informal discussions Saturday's "Confront the Warmakers" people feel there is wrong-doing on both in Holmes Hall study lounges at 9 p.m. World, group panel discus¬ march in Washington, QC„ received the sides," he said. raises certain fundamental questions that accused him of "destroying the morale" sion at 7:30 p.m. Room 104. "The only significant part of the resolu¬ each Individual citizen must answer for of the university by not reversing the support of nine ASMSU Board members John F.A. Taylor tion is that it calls for students and faculty himself. decision made by Harden last July. Topics which will be discussed during at Tuesday's meeting. For the first time since the issue the week are: "The Multiversity," "Re¬ b. Rev. i Moi On a resolution urging active partici¬ to 'show' their opposition to the war—to do more than just 'think' against it," "Therefore, be It resolved that ASMSU erupted last month, the administration sponsibilities of the Artist in Society," c. Maurice Crane pation in the anti-war march by those heartily supports the Oct. 21 march on offered specific reasons why it dismissed "Athletics and Higher Education," "Mi¬ d. Bruce Miller "opposing the war against the Vietnamese Blanton said. Blanton also commented that the board Washington as a manifestation of the right McClellan, In his third year at NMU. The norities: Identity or Absorption," "Pro¬ Afternoon Seminars: people as being waged by Russia and the of inquiry and free expression and as a reasons cited by Johnson came as no sur¬ duction, Competition and People," "Law a. Thomas Osgood at 4;I0 p.m.,' U.S. by proxy," Hal Lashlee, ICC presi¬ does not claim, by the resolution, to speak valid means of speaking out against Amer¬ • and Government," "What is Progress? dent, voted no and Sharl Marski, Pan- for MSU students. "We are speaking as prise to either faculty or students. Room 105. ican participation. In the spring of 1966, McClellan in class The Responsibility of the Scientist," and hellenic representative, abstained. Brad a board to the students, expressing our b. Lester Wolterink at 3:00p.m., took Issue with the university's four course "The United States: Master of orServant Lang, sophomore member-at-large, sub¬ views on an Issue and urging others to take "We furthermore urge all MSU students to the World?" Room 105. mitted amendments to the proposal but a stand and actively support that stand," plan, a series of subjects designed for and faculty members who oppose the war freshmen similar to the University College c. John F.A. Taylor at 3:00p.m., walked out before the vote. Blanton said. against the Vietnamese people waged by program at MSU. Since then he has come Speakers from the MSU faculty and ad¬ Room 101. Lang, who said he feels strong dis¬ At 3 a.m. the board referred to the agenda Russia by proxy and by the U.S. to go to ministration and local and state govern¬ d. Rev. Truman Morrison at satisfaction with current policy in Viet¬ committee a motion to make available to accept most of the plan,although reluc¬ Washington and express their dissent." tantly. ment Include: Milton B. Dlckerson, vice 4:10 p.m., Room 102. nam, called the final resolution another bail money for MSU students who might Lang walked out after his first amend¬ Then last year, he became Involved with president for student affairs,Horace King, Maurice Crane at 1*50 p.m., "compromise. I'm tired of watered be arrested for "non-violent civil dis¬ e. ment was tabled and someone commented on obedience". students who threatened to sue NMU for registrar, John A. Fuzak, former vice Room 103. down motions and people playing games Jim Friel introduced the tabling the "entire thing," which would have president for student affairs, Zolton A. with big fSsues," Lang said. "The pres¬ motion and said, "It's time to put our being housed in unfinished residence halls f. Bruce Miller at 4:10 p.m., obstructed vote of the Issue until after the money where our mouths are; we just urged without adequate heat or hot water, Ferency, Democratic Party Chairman for ent situation deserves a strong statement Room 105. Michigan, and Gordon A. Thomas, East condemning the war, not Just another call them all to go." (please turn to page 1 1) (please turn to page 1 1) Lansing mayor. for the right to speak out." 2 Thursday, October 19, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Army, two private firms hit Fee reduction in House WASHINGTON t — House in¬ has been study of M16 rifle mismanaged "is unbe¬ what was originally negotiated. The report said Colt has nego¬ tiated fixed-price contracts on a works By STEVE GATES before registration, so the 930 agains lievable.' —Said it was "at least unethi¬ vestigators singled out ammuni¬ 10 per cent profit basis but a State News Staff Writer applications from married stu¬ The House armed services cal" for MaJ. Gen. Nelson M. tion deficiencies Wednesday as dents were automatically, but fee reduction, Smith noted, review revealed profits of 19.6 How do you individually pro¬ major contributor to mal¬ subcommittee headed by Rep. Lynde Jr., who was commanding the for 1965, 16.8 per cent for 1966 cess over 14,000 pieces of mail temporarily, given the full re- few at first refused to send their functions of the troubled M16 ri¬ Richard I chord, D-Mo„ in a general of the Army Weapons duction of $49 per term. Command at the time of the ini¬ and 13.4 per cent for the first In less than two months, starting fle. They declared Army han¬ hard-hitting report after lengthy Smith said this was done be¬ tial procurement, to accept em¬ four months of this year. with only the most general guide¬ dling of the problem "borders hearings and a field trip to cause they felt almost all of the the proper forms, he saic Pointing to Olin Mathieson, lines and the prospect of some on criminal negligence." South Vietnam, also: ployment with the producer of married students that applied The biggest problem v the rifle upon his retirement. the report said this firm's sole- very irate students if you make As initially developed, the --Called for government au¬ dits of both the Colt Firearms --Claimed there, still is no source position on ball propel- any mistakes? light-weight, rapid-firing rifle lants for many years "and their You do so only with "wonder¬ being used in Vietnam "was an Co., maker of the rifle, and Olin proof that modifications pro¬ close relationship with the Army ful cooperation from everyone on hardship for these students if too many of these actually re- excellent and reliable weapon," Nlathieson, producer of the pow¬ posed will eliminate malfunc¬ der used in ammunition for the tions experienced with the M16 may have influenced the deci¬ campus," weekendless weeks, the report said. But the investi¬ in Vietnam and called for in¬ sion-makers at Army Munitions long days and extreme attention gators contended the manner in M16. The report charged Colt an Self-supporting students who porting in order to be eligible dependent test of the combined Command, Army Weapons Com¬ to detail, if the experience of the which the Army rifle program made excessive profits over applied before Sept. 1 were not to submit their own, rather than mand and the Army Materiel Fee Determination Office Is any weapon system. Command." guide. given the reduction. First, be- their parents' income, The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State The subcommittee report was cause there was not enough time Smith said that his entire In questioning the actions of Since the Board of Trustees Lnlversity, is published every class day throughout the year signed by all three members, Reps. Ichord, Speedy O. Long, Lynde, the subcommittee said passed the sliding tuition plan with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June the general approved terms of and September. Subscription rates are vH per year. D-La., and William G. Bray, July 21, the office, headed by the contract negotiated by his Kermit H. Smith, has processed R-Ind. subordinates for procurement of Member Associated Press, United Press International, They said Army and Marine as many as 700 applications per the rifle. He went to work for eventually qualify for any major based on parental income, and Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, troops had been hit by "serious day and the load has only re¬ that student income is not in¬ Fairbanks Whitney, now Colt In¬ reduction. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ and excessive malfunctions" with cently begun to slacken. cluded when dustries, Inc., on Aug. 3, 1964 In fact, the fee office considering the sociation, United State Student Press Association. the Controversial rifle—the Smith, who usually holds the after retiring from the Army on title of assistant to the provost, processing the pre-Sept. 1 "nor¬ parental income for fee reduction worst being a failure to extract mal" applications right up to the purposes, March 1, 1964. started with a very small staff, the spent cartridge. last minute. Each of these had He said he hopes things will Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. The subcommittee said Lynde little space and no precedents Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Shortages of cleaning equip¬ testified and told the adjutant other than the MSU trustees' be given individual attention, settle down soon and hopefully he will be able to get back t Building, Michigan State University, East Lansin&, Mich. ment, lack of proper training, general he did not or would not mandate that the sliding scale instructions and supervision in engage in any activity connected be based on parental Income registered " """ if the student mail work on the MSU catalog, which with the M16 where the govern¬ sent them that way and indlvid- is coming early next year. care and cleaning of the weapor, for in-state undergraduate stu¬ Phones: played a part in the malfunc¬ ment would be directly involved. ually stuffing all out-going en- But for now, he and his staff Editorial 355-8252 tions, they said. "But the major However, they said, records show Money grabber! dents. Yet, all of the applications re¬ Classified Advertising 355-8255 contributor" was use of an am-, on Aug. 26, 1964 he requested ceived before September 1 were Display Advertising 353-6400- munition not designed nor de¬ from the Army a classified docu¬ An East Lansing meter expected to be completely pro¬ Business-Circulation 355-8299 veloped for use in the weapon, ment comparing the rifle's ef- man collects money from cessed and ready at registration, Photographic .. 3j5^83ll_ — they Li ley said. iu. fectiveness with another weapon. parking meters with a Sept. 18-20. plications had to be sent back still have a backlog of over to the students for additional 600 applications in their special device. Just setting up an office was a problem, with people to be hired, Information before they could "pending" file to be completed. Photo by Bob Ivins be others to be borrowed from ad- processed. Many students If you haven't tried our delivery service, ministrative offices, phones to be added, file space to find—all in were called for additional In- formation. Nuclear blast Those applications that weren t you don't know what you're missing! Midgley movies Most problems were solved Proce s sed in time for regis- tration but were received before WASHINGTON nuclear ful underground f - A test power- was quickly, even if the solutions of Rose Parade were a bit unusual. For ex¬ I ample, 15-16,000 envelopes were ample, were xa" "=1"' V'WI"" SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of Armstrong, I r> shown Saturday , needed~so the fee office bor- funds for anV students in this site. rowed them from the residence bailey, Stan Midgley, armed with color halls office, marked out the re¬ bryan, films showing last year's Rose turn address and solved the prob¬ In general, the average fee it had a blast force equivalent to OUR 12" PIZZA Bowl Parade, will entertain at lem. reduction has run about $42, out from 200,000 to one million tons butterfield, WITH ANYONE ITEM $1.00 emmons 8 p.m. torium. Saturday, In the Audi¬ To handle the growing flood of applications, Smith and his staff of a possible $49, he estimated, of TNT. 30c EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM and Midgley, known for the humor¬ had to evolve extremely detailed S' club supports ous touch he gives his travel lec¬ procedures. Among these was rather is an annual favorite here." how to staple the materials to¬ Offer good Oct. 16 thru 19 tures, His appearance is sponsored by gether, for efficiency and so that the MSU World Travel Series. 351*7100 The films will Include a trip no applications would be lost or mixed with someone else's. through southern California by bicycle with visits to Santa Mon¬ After sorting out more than 100 applications from out-of- Biafra secession DOMINO'S ica, Hollywood and the Mt. Wil¬ son Observatory. Tickets will be available at the state case The students, who are in eligible, the real task began. fee determination no staff When Biafra seceded from Nigeria on May 30. Biafran stu- operative effort to work with other African organizations on . . door. soon encountered a host of prob- dent, on campus formed the MSU campus for the welfare of all lems, including what to do with Student Association of Biafra. . J* c®nsW^n®' . applications from married stu- According to Enu Essien, , , . . dents, students with divorced graduate student in business, the have had articles printed in narpnts ornhans and splf-sun- association was formed "not be- Florida and California news- 1968 Graduates: Dortine students cause of the declaration of in- papers, critizing English inter¬ dependence, but because of the vention in Nigeria. Engineering • Science • Business Administration Applications of these types great number of African students were partially processed, and here." . 0,16 studOTt wrote a letter of then set aside to await adminis- The group is now circulating dissent to the New YorkTimes trative decisions on their han- information defending the po- when it printed an editorial en- dling. sition of the young Biafran nation, titled, "Africans Against Finally, a set of guidelines As outlined in its constitution, the Africans. The editorial was t\Ott» PW RESERVE was approved Aug. 31. did not give the office enough time to process the applications But this association serves as a forum for the exchange of ideas concerning problems at home and as a co- cr^cal_of_^iafra = The association would like to buy space in the "Times" to present Its views on the war. A page in the "Times" is ex¬ i% \ s THURSDAY, DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE... pensive, but William Obi, grad¬ uate student in economic develop¬ ment, explained how important it is to Biafra. DOUBLE YOUR FUN! "The kind of arms Biafra needs OCTOBER 19 is not bought in millions of dollars, In the thousands raise. It that we can would be better to spend our money answering the prop¬ aganda against Biafra." for an in-depth question NJoku Awa, publicity chairman of the association, criticized the and answer session Associated Press's coverage of Vor* Si** the war. "AP is based in Lagos, cap¬ with Xerox ital of Nigeria," Awa said. '*The reporters stationed there are not free to travel to other parts of That's the date you can "brainstorm" with our Nigeria (such as Biafra). They receive all their information r»gPT representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out what's going on in your field of interest Newest color from sources in Lagos. Anything ... be it research, engineering, manufacturing, pro¬ MOC-A-TAN they write is bound to be prej¬ udiced." gramming, accounting, finance, statistics or mar¬ Awa explained the circum¬ keting/sales. stances under which Biafra se¬ Ask him how Xerox fits into the entire spectrum of graphic communications. Probe into the publish¬ BOSTONIAN ceded from Nigeria, sible consequences and the pos¬ of the Eng¬ ing aspects. Inquire about information storage and lish and Russian decision to give retrieval. Put your questions on a global basis and relate them to the knowledge explosion that's FLEX-O-MOCS military support to Northern Ni¬ geria. 00 going on all over the world. And, don't be surprised if you begin to form some new ideas about Xerox. a Here's a lively way to give footwear fashion comfortable, casual lift. Just add a penny! According to Awa, Russia has supplied Northern Nigeria with Xerox is that kind of company. 15 MIG's and 160 technicians be¬ This new Flex-O-Moc was designed and Gre^ crafted to complement any wardrobe. Hand- lieving the treaty that ends the )PsacV tbev' 'e If you want to be a little more specific, question war will be favorable to Russia. sewn front seam genuine moccasin u aC^V^c him about LDX (Long Distance Xerography). Find . , , Awa called England's subse¬ S>*es out what it is today and what role it will play in construction . . . superb fitting . . . wonder¬ quent aid to Northern Nigeria a tomorrow's scientific and business communities. fully comfortable. For smart street wear, "compromise to Communism in From this, engineers and scientists will realize the or lightweight leisure living. Hurry! Sizes a country that has been pre¬ ,o W interplay of many scientific disciplines in develop¬ thru 14. viously democratically in¬ ing new products, while the business-oriented clined." He added that England graduate can discover the excitement of new chal¬ 17.95 did not supply her aircraft in lenges and opportunities that are emerging. conjunction with Russia. 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts , Michigan Bankard Both Obi and Awa agreed that We're looking forward to meeting you and answer¬ if England and Russia had not ing your questions. As well as posing some of intervened to help the Northern HOLDEN$REID our own. government, the Biafran army To arrange an would have been strong enough appointment, see your Placement Director. to defeat the North by this time. While there is no African coun¬ try which yet recognizes the XEROX "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" FRANDOR CENTER government of Biafra, there are several who "morally support" An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) her cause, Awa said. "Under the circumstances, most of them FRANDOR ttHTW DOWNTOW ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER fear the consequences of getting PH0NI: IV 7-SQ51 involved," he said. Thursday, October 19, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MAYBE RFK? Pickets clea NEWS Dove' Democrats summary draftees p seek peace choice OAKLAND, Calif. Iff — In three swift moves, Oakland po¬ and television representatives complained they had been roughed lice arrested more than 30 anti- up and their camera equipment lary of the day's events from NEW YORK [Pr- Groups of Daniell said a Kennedy victory jraft sit-down demonstrators at damaged by police. Today po¬ Democrats who oppose Presi¬ in the election would "persuade" lice barked out brusk orders to dent Johnson's policies in Viet¬ Johnson to take himself out of ;he Army Induction Center to¬ nam are organizing in a number the race, adding, "If this cam¬ day so that nine bus-loads of in¬ these representatives but avoid¬ ductees could be processed. ed contact. of states to drop him in 1968 and paign is successful, we are going Massed groups o f police The police operated today un¬ to nominate a Democrat pledged to make the job of running for "We just don't believe cleared the way through nearly der a federal order issued by to end the war. president considerably less at¬ 3,000 marching pickets,who sang U£. District Judge Alfonso J. this governors confer¬ Some have a candidate—Sen. tractive to Johnson." Zolton Fer- and shouted, "Hell no, we won't Zirpoli in San Francisco re¬ ence is the place to come Robert F. Kennedy of New York. ency, Michigan Democratic straining them from interfering For 13 months, Kennedy has con¬ chairman, says the most likely go." An early morning sit-down be¬ with newsmen covering the out with a resolution sistently disavowed their efforts. candidate to replace President demonstrations. fore the inductees arrived All have an issue—the war and Johnson at the head of the Dem¬ which has political con¬ brought 10 arrests, including It was the third straight day what they feel are Its adverse ocratic ticket would be one of the David Harris, former student of confrontation between law en¬ notations." Calif. Gov. effects on theprogress of domes¬ President's Senate critics. It won't hurt! forcement officials and demon¬ tic programs. "But at present we have no president at Stanford University. Ronald Reagan Mrs. Robert Rentscher, R.N. administers a free Some of the demonstrators had strators at the induction center. The numerical strength of the possibilities on the horizon," No flu shot at Olin to Randy Boudreau, Wayne junior. to be dragged to the paddy wagons. early attempt was made, anti-Johnson movement, and its Ferency said. He said Jolmson's in repetition of the Tuesday dis¬ Then as eight bus-loads of In¬ ability to obtain financing, is unpopularity could spell trouble The shots will be given at Olin during the remainder ductees pulled up, police arrest¬ orders, to block the streets for difficult to determine at this for the entire ticket in next year's of the week 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ed a dozen more door-blocking use by buses bringing in Army International News stage. election. State News Photo by Dave Laura inductees. Instead the pickets demonstrators, who held yellow Dr. Martin Shepard, national daisies in their hands. formed lines on both sides of co-chairman of the Citizens For m. a ninth bus pulled the street, marching and shout- 0 THE SOVIET UNION dropped an Instrument package by Kennedy in '68, said recently up. Police backed a paddy wagon ing "Hell no, we parachute tha' made a soft landing on Venus. It relayed that this group has some 6,000 attacks In front of the bus and hauled As the sit-in began at the back that surface temperatures were hot enough to melt metal and the atmosphere was made up mostly of carbon dioxide. The Soviet Union released information gained by the satellite to the West. members in 50 chapters country. At a convention of "stop Johnson" Democrats in Pittsburgh, Shepard said drives in the Percy another 10 sit-down demonstra¬ tors" Inside. While the antidraft people pick- entrance, strators were three of the demon¬ handed what they said their draft cards to Harris, eted, .mother small group stood Then a flying wedge of police £ THE STATE DEPARTMENT announced the United States will begin sales of supersonic jet planes to Latin American countries. The decision came after months of resistance to have begun in California, Illi¬ nois, New York, Oregon, New Hampshire, Utah, Nevada, Colo¬ rado, Washington, South Dakota 'mismanagement CHICAGO i.r — The Ameri- ment of national affairs." the TFX, as pointing on one picketing. corner protesting the They carried such signs as "draft all pacifists." emerged from a garage across the street from the induction cen- ter and moved swiftly to break Latin American pressures. See page 5 and the District of Columbia. an people don't believe the John- jjcut-icuui.iutriicTtu.cj~.... Percy's - , -- were In a present mismanagement of , radio up the sit-down. In a number of states, the dis¬ administration is telling them speech prepared for delivery to nattonal affairs^' 0 THE FIRST WORLD CONFERENCE of Roman Catholic sident Democrats say they plan what it is doing or doing what It the annual convention of the As- ended with a strong appeal to Pope Paul VI claims, Sen. Charles H. Percy, sociated Press Managing Edi- The to enter a slate of anti-Johnson Anatomy of a RealGirl. laymen in 10 years to let couples decide for themselves about birth control. Most candidates for delegates to the R-Ill., said today. tors Association. of the delegates voting for the resolution were from Africa and Democratic National Convention. The country, he said "is facing Percy, considered by some \sia, both continents of which are hard hit by over-population. The California Democratic a crisis of .confidence in its observers as a potential candi- See page 5 Council, CDC, with 33,000 vol¬ leadership." He charged the ad- date for the Republican nomina- --Today is the final day-- 9 THE NOBEL 1'RI/E was a warded to two Americans and one unteer members, formally ministration with "mismanage- tion for president next year, continued the sharp attacks he launched such a drive in late Swedish neurologist for their work on how the human eye has been making on President All new and very much you.. functions. See page 1 ' September. The CDC specified Johnson's handling of the office. that its delegates must advocate Wisconsin war BERKSHIRE National News "an immediate cessation of the bombing of Vietnam, negotia¬ all partici¬ protestors "The people don't believe that the administration is saying what it does or doing what it says," JiealQirl from Tussy tions—including pants—for settlement of the war Percy asserted. Recalling that former Presi¬ p Collection! - fr HOSE 0 d.THOUGH THL NUMERICAL STRENGTH of the anti- Johnson movement is hard to determine, it is certain that so that American armed forced may be withdrawn and inter¬ battle police dent Harry S, Truman blamed 1 can of Aqua Net for only every state is well represented, according to Dr. Martin national guarantees of non-inter¬ MADISON, Wis. (ff —Helmeted Republicans for the nation's 49 Commerce Building HAIR and SKIN PREPARA¬ campus. See page 3 the pro-Kennedy group, said they demonstrators refused orders.to monetary mismanagement which has led to Inflation and protec¬ Inter the REALGIRL SWEtPSUKCS! Ihe Natio TIONS. Samples while they plan to run slates of anti-Johnson move from hallways where they WARDROBE! and the winner in out store will r last. £ ABOARD THE CRUISE SHIP SS INDEPENDENCE 21 Re¬ delegates in the 1968 primary in had blocked doors to offices. Of- tionism or higher and higher MAKE UP KIT. Come in today for your entry Ic publican Governors blocked a Democratic attempt to obtain a bi¬ at least 20 of the state's 41 ficers told the students their ac- taxes, Percy said, partisan endorsement of President Johnson's conduct of the n unlawful as- major difference between Vietnam War. See page 1 congressional districts. tion constituted In Seattle, a loosely organized Republicans and Democrats, See Miss Iris ' /aters, "Real Girl' College Beauty Consu Itant, at the sembly. group calling itself "Washington demand- Percy continued. Is in their ap- Store—across fi Berkey Hall. This is her final The prote: were 507 E. Grand Rh er om the business com- # OAKLAND POLICE ARRESTEDmorethan30personsinthe Citizens for Kenedy—'68" says ing that the University bar Dow proaches appearance sc stop in. straight day of demonstrations outside the Oakland , . . third it is starting at precinct levels Chemical Co. representatives m^ty and local government, induction terminal. See page 3 to elect convention delegates sup¬ from recruiting students on the "While Republicans want to porting the senator. campus. use the resources of the busi- CAMPUS BOOK STORES 0 SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RUSK warned that if the A new group, in Wisconsin, Dow produces napalm for the suspicion: Democrats ar" drive in Congress to curb imports succeeds, there will be taking the name, "Concerned Vietnam war. Wisconsin Democrats," will at¬ And, "while Republicans know appalling repercussions on the nation'seconomv. Rusk was one phalanx of blue-helmeted that local government can solve of four cabinet members to testify before a Senate committee tempt to defeat Johnson in the police charged the main en¬ primary, April 2. trance of the Commerce Build¬ local problems the Democrats considering an import quota bill sponsored by Sen. Everett always look to Washington for old M. DirkseiC R-II1. See page 9 "Johnson has becomea symbol ing and within minute> demon¬ answers which are not applicable of our policy in Vietnam," said strators were being hauled away to new problems," Percy added. Donald O. Peterson of Eau Claire, by police. chairman of the organization. Spacious new Ad Building He said he had been a supporter of Johnson until this past sum¬ scheduled for April opening mer. son But as of last June,Peter¬ said, "There already were people at Democratic meetings in Grand rural areas who would stand up Students attempting a short- ture of West Circle Drive near and declare they would vote from the south etitrance of Marion's cut Olds Hall. against the President." the Computer Cen r to the li- A semi-circular driveway will The New Hampshire primary, brary are going find them- replace the present unpaved March 12, is the "nation's first selves fenced in jntil spring parking lot north of the Computer presidential test and therefore term, when the Administra¬ Center. attracts attention dispropor¬ Plans for the new Administra¬ the size of the vote. BROOKFIELD PLAZA — 1331 BROOK FIE LD PL AZA — E. LANSING tion Building will be ready for tionate to tion Building were considered in A pro-Kennedy campaign head¬ The four-story building, uled for completion in sched¬ April, the mid-1950's, but financial dif¬ ficulties in the state treasury quarters was opened in Franklin last Sunday by the city's former A DREAM OF A SHAPE maidenform* will bring all administrative prevented budget appropriations mayor, Eugene Danlell Jr. He functions under one roof again, large enough to construct all the said a pro-Kennedy slate would IN THE DREAMIEST SI IADES 278 'CONFECTION' Robert Trojarek, of the Campus buildings needed by MSU. Those be entered to oppose the slate LONG LEG pantie gir¬ Planning Bureau, said. Lack of with higher priority came before space and facilities in the old the Administration Building. supporting Johnson in the pri¬ mary. with maif/eri/orm® dle. An weightless Lycra ® almost Administration building have slimmer with stretch . spread major administrative 'Dreamliner' Bra and Girdle! lace trim. XS-S-M-L. functions to six other buildings. The offices most used by stu¬ Anyone can Nothing boosts a gal's spirits like $6.00 dents will be located on the first' floor of the new building. The color coordinates that give your fig¬ increased space available will ure a life, too. Witness this pretty GOOF. allow many student needs to be bra with lacy cups hiding a bit of handled more quickly. Sixteen natural-shaping fiberfill padding. cashier windows, for example, Plus stretch straps . . . even stretch 42303 'CONFECTION' will replace the five windows across the back! Then the wispy- BIKINI. Hip-hugging in the present Administration light-but-controlling girdle goes to Building. fancy pants,» lace- work.Double layers of Lycra®swoop lavished in front. 4- The University data processing all around, placing particular empha¬ 5-6. $2.50. equipment and non-current records of the Registrar will sis on taming that thighline--and be in the basement of the new With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you patting your tummy in place! The building. can erase that goof without a trace. total picture? A once-over lightly that fills you out and holds you in! The Registrar's Office and the Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per¬ 41301 CONFECTION Both in Pink, Blue, Lemon Yellow, Administration Office will be on mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary_pencil PETTI-SLIP. Lus¬ White. The bra, in A-B-C cups, the second floor, the University eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable.^, ciously lacy! Just Business Office and its sup¬ $4.50. Long Leg Girdle. S-M-L-XL, short enough for porting offices will be on the In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. IW $11.00. above-the-knee hem¬ third floor. handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. lines. S-M-L. $4.00. At Stationery Departments. The offices of the president, the provost, and the vice-presi¬ dent for business and finance, and their staffs will be on the fourth floor. Offices of the mem¬ bers of the Board of Trustees, their meeting room room floor. and a press will also be on the fourth Marion's Setting off the building will BROOKFIELD PLAZA be a vast series of lawns and wide promenade will EAST LANSING Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® 1331 EAST GRAND RIVER i walks. A -- lead from the front of the build¬ ing to the new safety island EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS being constructed at the junc¬ MICHIGAN executive editor STATE NEWS Eric Pianin, Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor UNIVERSITY Joe Mitch, sports editor Thursday Morning, October 19, 1967 Mme recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalis EDITORIALS Vietnam: the flects mo this apparent mili¬ The anti-war movement tary reliance on increased from coast to coast was sud¬ bombing to win the war or denly intensified this week. force a settlement. From Oakland to Poughkeep- It is painfully obvious that sie,. draft cards were either as long as bombing the North burned or turned in to federal continues, there is no chance ofVcin1.?. Protest songs and whatsoever for peace nego¬ .•I- • appeared all over. tiations. W'.ior.. at the same time, And it is also becoming stat; sties were released /mw; more and more evident that n: ' that Americans ac¬ Thai soldier in Vietnam: rare sight in an in¬ the rigid tactics of the John¬ count for 70 per cent of creasingly American war. son administration are Vietnam's allied dead, at¬ total casualities the bringing us no closer to peace tention again becomes fo¬ killed. In that year the among in Vietnam; indeed are cused on our military poli¬ buildup began, due to the in¬ Allies began to increase, and the percentage of Ameri¬ moving us only deeper and cies in Vietnam — in a war ability of South Vietnamese in the wounded list deeper into a tragic and that'is now almost entirely to withstand the Com¬ cans went first to 61 per cent, senseless struggle, one that an American war. munists. Also in that year, our nation, literally, can no bombs started to fall on and now up to 70 per cent. In 1965, U.S. dead was 16 North Vietnam. After that, The figures reflect mili¬ longer afford. per cent of the total number --The Editors tary strategy. We have followed a policy of gradual buildup in Vietnam, both of PHYLLIS ZIMBLER Dialogue'67 •' troop concentration and bombing intensification, effort for aiming apparently for ul¬ timate military victory. The haunting questions of this Sister, here's your key sions. Some of the topics strategy, asked here many Probably the most sig¬ covered will be: "Space Ex¬ times, are obvious. nificant and ambitious un- Is military victory pos¬ "Sister, take my hand" may be the d< -taking attempted by a ploration: Is It Worth The title of a beautiful song of my sorority Effort?," "The Multiver¬ sible when each increase group of students begins this embodying the fraternal love sisters are of U.S. efforts is met by a supposed to feel for each other, but I afternoon. Dialogue '67, sity," "Responsibilities of don't take it to mean sisters should be a the Artist in SocietyLaw corresponding step-up of planned by the students of crutch for each other. and Government" and the Communist strength and out¬ Holmes Hall, and . open to After all, when you need a date, advice, closing address given by Le- side aid? And even if a or a dress to wear to a tea, it's great the entire University com¬ to have the sisterly help that's always AugensteinWho Should U.S. military victory were munity, will present a week roy there for the asking. But outside of Decide." somehow obtainable, would that, sisters of a sorority are individ¬ of discission and discourse responsible for their own Dialogue '67 represents this be a solution to the uals who are on sort**- of the most im¬ lives. what a university can and political and economic prob¬ portant topics of our day. Sisterhood. That's doing as much as you lems of South Vietnam? The speakers are mostly should represent, open and can for yourself so as not to Inconvenience While it may seem beautiful to the orig¬ enabling prospective sorority, sisters to stimulating discussion on a Yet despite all these another—only calling upon another when inal theory of sororities (soror is Greek have years of practice inserting a key in MSU faculty members, but you really need help. also include community and variety of important topics. doubts, the only significant for sister) to be each other's keeper, the lock and turning It before they come selective hours nowadays life is too fastmoving and com¬ to MSU. Once here, they are more than leaders from several The students of Holmes change of U.S. policy in 1967 The present sorority state Implementation of sisters taking turns plicated for any one person to take on the Intelligent enough to remember their pre- should be commended for has been an increasing list waiting up to let each other in leaves responsibilities of anyone besides himself. college learning and to apply It to a dif¬ areas. Just a small sample for misplaced responsibility and The selective hours implementation ferent door. includes: Albert Linnell, their industrious efforts, and of possible bombing sites. room general confusion. It makes sorority system of sorority women waiting up for Having so much pre-college training, it members of the University Tire recent pleas of Vice keeper when the their sisters Is Incongruous with the would seem a waste not to employ It in chairman of the Depart¬ women their sisters' Admiral John J. Hyland Jr., sisters are more able to take care of bustling life of MSU today. What's more, the use of keys for sorority women. ment of Astronomy; Howard community should b e en¬ there Is absolutely no need for this plan. Thus I propose a new song be added themselves. After all. It is much easier couraged to help make it a commander of the Seventh Sometime between fifth and seventh sorority's repertoire: "Sister, N e v i lie. provost; Walter for one person to take care of one than to my Fleet, for even more targets for one person to take care of from 30 grades most parents entrust their off¬ here's your key. Take it now — go Adams, professor of eco- success. to 60 members. spring with the precious key to the house, free." --The Editors to be "turned loose" re¬ no in i s ; Zolton Ferency, D e :r. ■ c r a t i c Party State Chain ian; Frank J. Kelley, OUR READERS' MINDS State 11 o r n e y General; Nothing meaningless about poetry Th >ma H. Greer, chairman of t'-.i department of human- ities. differentiated from prose not by rhyme, "vague" about the emotion of the poet To the Editor; Undoubtedly the most con¬ not by rhythm, but by possessing maxi¬ here, only a depth of emotion layered Training goal of ROTC I read with interest Dennis Chase's depth with minimum verbal expendi¬ upon emotion that jars through any cal¬ troversial speaker will be article, "Poetry, the Mindless Art," In mum loused shield the reader may have erected Monday's Stat'. News. I pondered his ture. To write your article, you must William Shocklev, who will around his emotions. words for many hours trying to determine have never paid much attention to the Oriental form of poetry known as Haiku, If you are searching for "vague" give the keynote address at whether he was writing tongue-in-cheek emotions, be careful to avoid E. E. long ago formulated the present policy of In which a few words (the strict form Is To the Editor: or foot-in-mouth, finally deciding on the the banquet on Friday. Al¬ Cummings' "Thanksgiving," for I fear In defense of Michigan State ROTC, let priority, and the cadre at Michigan State latter. Chase writes If raised to seventeen Chinese syllables) possess the a.1- his rage-frustratlon-disgust content would us consider the nature of the course, that is admirably fulfilling its assignment. though Shocklev won the Pul¬ believe that poetry is "sissy stuff and power to send a momentary chill up the Michael Slaughter • spine, moisten the eyes and constrict the upset your milquetoast level of compre¬ is, the priorities in teaching military itzer Prize in 1956 for work thus read only that which was force-fed hension. science. Recent criticism of the basic Kalamazoo, freshman throat. you by a few literature instructors in in !ev;'loping the transistor, By the same token, you cannot have ex¬ If you want to turn your back on one course has centered about historical and school. Ar.,1 now you cr\ out "non- man's most powerful art forms, that perienced the impassioned plea against of political commentary delivered in class. he ha- hanged his interests meaning I" because these strange thought don't discourage those to genetics. His topic, "En- transcription hension. are beyond, your compre¬ death sounded by Dylan Thomas in his "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night," is your choice—but wiser but younger than you. In essence, what is being taught is the Army's opinion of world politics and sub¬ Dialogue '67 tren< ID gmatism andHu- A poem is not complete when it is a poem that is by no stretch of the imagi¬ sequently its posture in potential areas nation "non-meaning" and of conflict. To the Editor: written; it requires the reader to be in no way the i !. "• . ' will deal with work of a "hack." There is nothing The purpose of what I feel is highly i whole. The best poems I have read are hi : that the "liberal sophisticated policy-making, is to assure After reading Tuesday's State News we - so composed as to allow one to gain optimum deployment of troops and sup¬ were greatly disappointed at the coverage fascinating nn mce ofnuanliig with each syst inates • myth" which dom- this country prevents re-reading. A well-written poem must be consumed as an exquisite steak, slowly Some library facts plies In a possible trouble spot, if it is warranted, to take an objective with the given to Dialogue '67, which may easily be one of the tfiost outstanding news events To the Editor: that at the ten to fifteen hours a week fewest casualties, and If it is realistic, on campus this term. This project, totally from as to savor each luscious fragment. hin; doing research on so Dr. Chapin's statement that the staff worked by a library aid, he will not to discover means of eliminating the need conceived and carried out by the students Far from "non-meaning," a good poem get any increase until his third year of to do battle. If an Individual instructor of Holmes Hall, is a week long forum for genetic- dit'ferences in popu¬ has depths of meaning. A poet . is unwilling to work the extra hours many work: he can not possibly reach what in effect presents the Army's opinion to debate and discussion. The keynote ad-, lation^ and races which con¬ writes to describe a scene, a situation, might be somewhat more understandable is base pay elsewhere on campus by the be naive, or does not articulate the dress this Friday evening by Dr. William in the light of the following facts: an event, a thought, a vision or whatever time of his graduation. tribute lo some groups being 1) When the rest of the student work¬ sophisticated aspect of its posture, then Shockley could be the start of a national else he deems relevant; but he stops not ers on campus received a ten cent per 3) Because bus service ceases before history and the role of the Army can controversy. For those unfamiliar with i.i the ghettos, while others here. The choice of words, the word hour raise this fall, students working closing time even with the present appear rather hoaky. Dr. Shockley's work, he is currently con¬ order, the rhyme (or lack of It) all com¬ schedule, the library student aid has to cerned with the possibility of genetic are not. bine to transmit the greater depths of at the library did not; they still work Yet, returning to the question ofpriori- for $1.40 per hour. either maintain a car on campus or ties we can see that articulating the causes for ghetto areas. We feel that a The sessions will include meaning and impact. walk back to his dorm after work at Nobel Prize winner who is devoting much 2) Pay advancement at the library is role of the Army Is not nearly as es¬ A poet is one who looks and sees,hears night; a walk back to one's dorm at sential as articulating the work of the time and energy deserves more recogni¬ five cents for every thousand hours afternoon seminars directed and listens, touches and feels, lie is an worked cumulative: elsewhere on cam¬ midnight in bad weather is not an en¬ Army. The few sessions of historical tion than he received in your brief article. observer who possesses the rare ability by each participating expert pus it is five cents for every hundred joyable experience. and political commentary in the entire It is our opinion that this event is of of conveying that which he observes to I think I may safely assume I am utmost Interest to the University com¬ and evening panel discus¬ others via the written word. Poetry is hours worked per term. This means four years are quite insignificant. Class speaking for most students on the staff time priority is devoted overwhelmingly munity and certainly merits more cover¬ i J ^-VHuTT when I say that, if we did not like our to providing the cadet with a complete age by a five-time winner of the Pace¬ jobs, or were not unconcerned with pay, knowledge of tactics, leadership and other maker award. We know you will correct we would find work elsewhere on campus; this oversight and we are awaiting further military skills so that he may deploy his we will not, however, work extra late troops effectively, take the objective while articles giving Dr. Shockley and the pro¬ hours under these conditions. Nor are gram the publicity their significance de¬ incurring the fewest casualties and per¬ there likely to be many new workers haps eliminate battle through social skills mands. found who will work bad hours for less Bonnie IgD and pacification. Kllger, than they can get elsewhere for better If a reasonable criticism is to exist, Coloma Junior Dona Vitale U l/w hours. Donald H. Mader it should not be made in an insignificant Grand Rapids Senior area, but in an area of priority. The Army Southgate sophomore Thursday, October 19, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. OK's jet sale JMC to hold to South America reunion meeting minutes to express in any way About 40 students from Justin Morrill College (JMC) who spent appropriate what happened to in South America are interested followed the line of opposition to their group. They are limited WASHINGTON Iff! — After summer term abroad will leave in buying U.S. F5 fighter planes introducing advanced weapons in 'telling' us about it only by the months of resistance to Latin into Latin American arsenals. Friday afternoon for a "Reunion American pressures, the United made by the Northrop Co., which Weekend" at Camp High-Scope range of their creativity and in¬ Northrop now may sell directly Robert J. McCloskey, State in Clinton. genuity," he said. States has now decided to approve to Latin American buyers with Department press officer, told a Sunday morning will feature a the limited sale of jet fighter The group is about one-third U.S. government approval. The news conference Wednesday the discussion of the problems in planes of supersonic capability to decision of all JMC students who took six countries are Peru, Brazil, to approve Northrop "re-entry"--the culture shock countries in South America. part this summer in various Argentina, Chile, Venezuela and sales was made "veryrecently." of Snyder-Phillips and how to In fact, it is understood that it overseas programs through the ' The decision announced Wed¬ Colombia. college. A number of JMC and adjust from "out in the world" was made this week. to "back in the little school," nesday appears to be a serious An official statement said "We The State Department says the University faculty members will Winter said. "Having tasted a blow to the U.S. policy of trying have opposed and we continue to go with them. Northrop F5s cost $750,000 foreign world many are disil¬ to prevent Latin American arms oppose the introduction of highly "The purpose of the confer¬ apiece without electronic or other lusioned with the academic 'rink- races by blocking the introduction sophisticated weapons systems ence," said David K. Winter, equipment. In other words its director of foreign studies, "is idink' of books and exams," he of advanced weapons into Latin into Alliance for Progress coun¬ actual cost would be much higher. said. American military forces. tries." to make the most of the program McCloskey said the United overseas. Most colleges in the Both Friday and Saturday The official position was that States is interested in selling the U.S. send students over, but then nights, after the main sessions there has been no real change planes only because the Latin are over, there will be a sort of act as if learning is finished." American countries "argue that in U.S. policy which holds that military expenditures "should they need them." He said the U.S. Olin line-up "We think their study has just 'three-ring-circus.' slide Several projectors will be going begun." not get in the way of over-all government does recognize that the same time showing all ling of the flu season, large groups of people wait in line at Olin 'This weekend is devoted to at Driving tickets economic development" in Latin America. many of their planes are obsolete and spare parts are hard to get. State News Photo by Dave Laura the program of 're-entry'—how the slides from each group. The group expects to be back our students can build an under¬ about 1:30 p.m. Sun¬ become financial Nevertheless, last August the standing of another culture on top on day. campus of their experience overseas," United States urged Western Eu¬ he said. As a follow-up to the over- ropean allies not to sell arms to aid to students Latin America and it specifi¬ cally vetoed the sale by Britain birth control "examine" students be offered winter term. They will Laity appeals The driving ticket you receive of six Canberra jet bombers to versity will today will help some needy stu¬ Peru. Later in the summer the dent tomorrow. United States opposed the sale to All fines from violations of Peru of 12 Mirage fighter- ROME J.—The first Roman They had been approved by the The resolution, which dealt with decision on whether to alter the reveal something of the dif- the Russian, French and Spanish the Student Motor Vehicle Regu¬ bombers by France. Catholic World Laity Con gress congress's executive body of world development, advocated Church's traditional ban against ference artificial contraception. through inthewhat was accompl various ished programs societies. lations go to the Law Enforce¬ Indications are that the United 10 years ended Wednesday delegation heads and no dele- "responsible parenthood" by all At the meeting of delegation he said, AWS to discuss ment Fund, one of the many loan States would still like to keep night with a blunt and dramatic gate rose to question them when Christians. leaders Tanos el Hajj of Leba- Saturday morning Hideya Ku- funds administered by the Uni¬ the 1,400-m.p.h. Mirage out of appeal to Pope Paul VI to let the president for Wednesday, It called on the Pope to speak non branded the resolution as mata, professor in the depart- campus programs versity's Office of Financial South American skies. Officials couples decide about birth control Jose Alvarez-Icaza of Mexico, out clearly on the moral and heresy and stormed out. One of ment of communication and spe- The Associated Women Stu- Aids. said privately they hope Peru . for themselves. banged his gavel and proclaimed spiritual aspects of birthto "leave the presiding officers, Dr. Ja- cialist In cross-cultural com- During the past school year, might find the U.S. offer of F5s The appeal introduced a power- them the official position of the trol. But it asked hi nine Balkhodja of Algiers, later munication, will probe the stu- dents will hold 7 tonight its first meeting in 31 Union* There $31,233 was collected from an attractive. ful new element in the Church's assembly. had to break up a shouting ar- dents for their experiences and will be a discussion of the wom¬ estimated 14,500 violations, ac- At the time the Peruvian- birth control picture. The force- The formal stand on birth con- with trained and scientific ad- gument among delegation heads cultural insights, en's programs to be held this year ' cording to Richard O. Bernitt, French deal was reported, a State ful message was the first from trol followed a tumultuous visers.' on contraception methods. "Saturday evening should be on campus. director of the Dept. of Public Department spokesman re¬ lay leaders of the half-billion- meeting of the delgation heads. This view had emerged from Sixty-seven of the delegation the highlight of the weekend," Informal discussions and re¬ marked, "We think economic and member Church to the Pontiff leaders voted for the resolution, Winter said. "The whole evening Safety. workshop discussions in the con¬ freshments will follow the meet- social development have a higher to change the Church's rules on 21 voted against it and 10 ab- will be a massive student pro Loans from the Law Enforce¬ priority now than this sort of gress last week. stained. duction—each group with 15-20 lng« contraception. ment Fund are available to all students carrying more than thing." As recently as last Friday a A resolution containing the 4,000 IDs The Pope has reserved seven credits. State Department press officer stand on birth control was for¬ mally approved at session of the congress. the plenary unclaimed The meeting climaxed a hectic About 3,000 students who reg- 11*5 l A sb WHAT'S, wnni ia^ i i which the 2,500 dele- istered during regular fall regis- gates debated some of the most tration have yet to pick up their BSK pressing problems in the present ID cards. About 1,000 students who registered late or had their ow*ldo0:, day Church. pictures retaken also have IDs A wide range of other resolu- t0 pick up< tions were also approved, in- These IDs may be picked up eluding one condemning racism Value Three of the Adminis- and nnother calling ontheChurch nation Building. Students may to give greater rights to women. aiso g0 there to receive, for a "The Flute and the Arrow," international relations frater- None of the resolutions re- fee> duplicate IDs or plastic li- a Swedish film with English nar- nity, will hold an informal cof- ration will be shown at 7 p.m. fee rush at 7:30 tonight in 33 quired a vote of the full con- brary cards if they have lost the gress. originals. Sunday in Union Parlor C, spon- union, sored by the Exploring Cinema shoeshine will be held from Sale A 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the lobby of the Music Building by Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women. A fasWOn show sponsored by Union Board will be held from sfliN®-1' 7 to 10 tonight in the Union Ballroom. George Radimersky, professor of German, will speak at a meet¬ ing of the German Club at 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. "Opportunities of Home Eco¬ nomics Graduates in Education' will be discussed by three speak¬ ers at a meeting of the Home Eco¬ nomics Teaching Club at 7 to¬ night in9HomeEconomicsBuild- ing. The Ingham County Young Re¬ publicans will meet at 8 tonight in the Admiralty Room of the Capitol Park Motor Hotel, Lan¬ sing. David M. Serotkin, state representative from the 75th Dis¬ trict, will speak on "The Role of the Party in the Campaign." "Witchcraft, Evil Spirits and Demonology" will be the group discussion topic at a meeting of the 20th Century Christian If you want a career with all the growing room in the world, we Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 126 have a suggestion. Anthony Hall. Start with Humble and you start with the company that supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're Theta Sigma Phi, women's literally No. 1 America's Leading Energy Company. journalism honorary, will hold Start with Humble and you start with the principal U.S. affiliate of open rush at 8:30 tonight in 34 Union. All sophomore, junior and Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) with its 300 worldwide affiliates. senior women in journalism, ad¬ So your advancement can be intercompany as well as intra- vertising, communications, tele¬ vision and radio are invited to company, worldwide as well as domestic! attend. Look into Humbles wide-scope careers in exploration, production, transportation, manufacturing, marketing and research — and the Dr. Gabel Conner will speak Regular $19.95 Record Keeper management of all these. We have immediate openings for people on "Leukemia and Research in practically all disciplines and at all degree levels. Veterinarians" at a meeting of We'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your own a little too the Pre-Vet Club at 7:30 to¬ night in 100 Vet Clinic. 2-Drawer File SAVE $3.07 NOW soon. Get the best you can give. But you'll always be glad you didn't settle for anything less than No. 1. See Us on campus soon. Office, home, study or dorm! Gray "The Virgin Spring," a film NOVEMBER 2 baked-on enamel finist),over Humble or tan 16« by Ingmar Bergman, will be steel base. Follower blocks ineach shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in Oil & Refining Company drawer help to keep records com¬ the Union Ballroom Cinema Guild. There by the MSU will be a pact, orderly. 30x15x14 inches. CHARGE IT America's Leading Energy Company on Sears donation of 50 cents. Revolving Charge A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer Drive to Sears and PARK FREE Delta PhiEpsilon, professional Thursday, October 19, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LIVESTOCK SHOW Jury begins deliberation Judging on civil rights conspiracy finishes was fifth in individual overall and MSU's 67th consecutive live¬ fifth in swine judging. shoba County to be the law of Attorneys for both sides Philadelphia area, were among stock Judging team entry in the MERIDIAN, Miss, f — The stressed that the men were not the defendants. American Royal Livestock Show Harlan D. Ritchie, assistant case of 18 white men charged Mississippi." professor, David Hawkins, in¬ Doar said, however, he thought on trial for murder, but on The government charged that won first place over 22 schools with conspiracy in what the intercollegiate competition structor, and John Bradbury, in¬ the panel should acquit Travis charges they conspired to vio¬ Price arrested the workers June in government labeled "the mid¬ late the civil rights of two white 21 and held them only long enough Oct. 14 in Kansas City, Mo. structor, ail of the Dept. of M. Barnette, 39, a Meridian ga¬ night murders" of three young men, Michael Schwerner, 24, and for the Klan band to capture them Team members accumulated a Animal Husbandry coached the civil rights workers in 1964 rage owner, because "I don't Andrew Goodman, 20 both of New after their release that night. total of 4,472 points which gave headed inM the hands of an all- think the evidence warrants us York, and Negro, James Most of the defense attorneys MSU a decisive 45-point margin white federal court Jury Wednes¬ asking you to return a guilty a second-ranked Kansas State In previous contests this year, referred heavily to the FBI's use over verdict against that individual." Chaney, 21, of Meridian. the MSU team was day. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold Conviction for violating the of money to pay for information University. pranked first in the Eastern States Exposition The panel of seven women and about the Klan and the slaying KSU coach Robert Hines Cox held in reserve a ruling on Reconstruction era federal sta¬ five men which heard testimony while Investigating thecase. watched his former students in Springfield, Mass., in Sep¬ a motion for a directed verdict tute under which the men were from 155 witnesses in nine days, Four key government wit¬ score above members of his own tember and second in the North of acquittal on five other defend- tried could mean a maximum sen¬ was asked by the Justice Depart¬ nesses—defendant Horace Doyle team. He was an instructor in Central Regional Contest in tence of 10 years In prison and a ment to convict all but one of Barnette, James E. Jordan, the MSU's Dept. of Animal Hus¬ Lafayette, Ind., last May. Mike Watkins, one of 12 de¬ $5,000 fine. The state has never the defendants. . fense attorneys, countered filed charges In the case. Rev. Delmar Dennis and Meri¬ bandry before transferring to dian Police Sgt. Wallace Ml ller-- KSU one year ago. "Up to this point in the season, "\Vh3t you 12 people do here Doar's claims, telling the Jury this is the best record an MSU The Justice Department con¬ testlfied This is MSU's first victory at that "the government's theory they had received money today will be long remembered," tended the defendants, all white, from the FBI. the American Royal since its team has ever had, we've never is that here in Mississippi the Jordan, also in¬ said Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen John participated in a Ku Klux Klan dicted in the case, will be tried first judging team was organized had such a good start before," Doar in final arguments. "If society is so closed and so filled Ritchie said. "If we win one plot that led to the backwoods in another federal Jurisdiction, and entered in 1900. It was a with hate that we murder out¬ you find these men are not guilty, slaying of Schwerner, Goodman team effort since only one of the more contest, this year's squad siders." Doar, the federal government's you will declare the law of Ne¬ and Chaney near Philadelphia, six members placed among the will have won more intercol¬ chief t roubles hooter in civil Miss., during the racially trou¬ top 10 individuals in overall com¬ legiate competitions than any rights cases, concluded, "I am livestock bled summer of 1964. here because of the national petition. judging team in the Each of the 138 competitors history of the University," he Neshoba County Sheriff Law¬ government's concern for local was evaluated on his ability to said. ^aw enforcement. I come here rence Rainey, 43, his chief depu¬ now to ask only that you do jus¬ place classes of different species ty, Cecil Price; and the Demo¬ of domestic livestock according Now the team will compete in cratic nominee for sheriff, E.G. tice. Your decision in this case the to desirable or objectionable con¬ Pennsylvania Livestock Ex¬ "Hop" Barnette, 47, all of the will stand as a precedent." position in Harrisburg, Pa., on formation points of each animal. Oral reasons were given to sup¬ Nov. 9 before traveling to another Brody artist port selection. each student judge's contest Nov. 11. in Baltimore, Md., on Mike Johnson, Detroit senior is one of the artists On the basis of t9taled in¬ dividual performance scores in The climax of the season will at the Thieves' Market in the Union. be the International Livestock State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen each division, MSU was ranked second in swine judging, third Exposition on Nov. ISinChicago, in beef cattle, third in sheep and 111. Ritchie was optimistic about the team's chances to better the eleventh in quarter-horse evalu¬ ^TciEANERS OFFERS ation. Tom Reed, Clark Lake senior, second year's place award given to last team at the International. SERVICE ( SAME DAY DRUGS. 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Washington - AAA ADDING MACHINE CO. 26 09 Thursday, October 19, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS FOREMAN REPLACES WASHINGTON HE Booters No. 84 haunts opponents By GAYEL WESCH has caught five passes for 78 He caught four passes for 62 I wore school, " Foreman said. in high again "But coming Lewis was a to MSU. factor in Fo.-eman yards and a touchdown in the last yards and scored MSU's fourth win By NORAA SAARI mark State News The Sports Writer University of Michigan's defensive backs couldn't really be two games. "Foreman's going to help take the pressure off A1 Brenner," touchdown of the game just the end of the first half. "It was a cross before pattern," Earley assigns numbers, and he decided to give me 84. "He did say 'try to live up to it' though," Foreman said. "They had a Sherman Lewis Day, and Sherm and Hank Bul- lough came down and showed us blamed If they thought they were Coach Duffy Daugherty said. Foreman said. "My job is just State News Sports Writer Foreman said he had never films about MSU and football," seeing things Saturday. "Maurice Haynes has done a to beat the linebacker anyway I can—in front of him or behind worked with Washington, but the Foreman said. "I was a sopho¬ MUNCIE, Ind. — MSU's soccer team scored seven goals There was No. 84 making those fine Job for us and he's a valu¬ more in high school then, and I catches as usual, and Just a 9 tough able man to have around. Bu' depending on what he does." Spartan All-Amerlcan had dis¬ In the third quarter here Wednesday to beat Ball State Uni¬ cussed playing end in the Big started thinking about coming bring down. I'm sure he understands Foreman The idea of giving Foreman the versity, 11-0. The victory stretched the Spartans' undefeated to Ten with him. here." But they knew Gene Washington will be playing a lot now." uniform Washington had was MSU string and the Cardinals' winless streak to seven games. Foreman Is a native of Louis¬ had gone on to the ranks of pro¬ Foreman and Haynes, are now equipment manager Ken Trevor Harris again was the leading scorer for the Spar¬ Foreman showed his potential fessional football. deadlocked for the starting left Earley's. ville, Ky„ and graduated from Dame-MSU freshman tans as he booted in a three-goal hat trick In the third quarter. in the Notre "I would have preferred num- DuPont Manual High School, the Ernie Tuchscherer opened MSU's scoring as he kicked in a Washington is gone alright, but end position. Haynes is still the game last year. He broke loose same school that Spartan All- the man doing the catching, soph¬ probable starter against Min¬ catch four passes for 86 yards goal at 21:15 of the first quarter. Tony Keyes added another America halfback Sherman Lewis to goal to make It 2-0 at halftime. omore Frank Foreman, has been bringing back bad memories for nesota, however, "Sure, I'd like to start, that's Why Are You and two touchdowns. Then Harris connected for the "hat trick," Alex Skotarek scored two goals and Keyes added another goal each in the big defensive backfields and good what we're all shooting for. But A Poor Talker? memories for MSU fans the past I'm Just going to have to do the third quarter. two BUI Myerson came in and finished off the scoring goals in the final quarter. with another two A games. pulled hamstring muscle best I can when I do get in," Foreman said. A noted reports a publisher in Chicago simple technique of everyday conversationw h i c h SPRING... NOW? hobbled Foreman in the first two His showing against Michigan real dividends in The Cardinals showed a weak offensive attack as MSU's can pay you goalies made only four saves. games, but the 6-2, 189-pounder was certainly good enough. social and business advance¬ Joe Baum needed to turn away only one Ball State shot in ment and works like magic to YES! It's Time To Book the first three quarters. Orhan Enustan made another three give you poise, self-confi¬ FRANK FOREMAN popularity. in the last quarter. dence and greater Spring Reservations NOW!! Lea saves American According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence A ceommodations are Already- to CHICAGO expand (UPI) — Ameri¬ notification is prescribed under to others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social func¬ Filling Fast! tions, or even in casual con¬ can League club owners, in the major league rules. throes of determining a date for versations with new acquain¬ Don't Miss Out! tances there are ways to make expansion and attempting to de¬ The special meeting, called on request of Athletics' owner a good Impression even' time cide whether the Kansas City Charles 0. Finley witli the ap¬ you talk. CARIBBEAN CRUISE Athletics should be permitted to To acquaint the readers of move, heard appeals for fran¬ proval of the Chicago and Min¬ this paper with the easy-to- chises from both Oakland and nesota teams, was to hear ap¬ peals for franchises from rep¬ follow rules for developing For $90.00 (From Miami) Kansas City Wednesday. skill in everyday conversa¬ It was learned during the meet¬ resentatives of both Seattle and Dallas before beginning dis¬ tion, the publ i s her s ha ve Aboard the Luxurious S/S Ariadne ing that the league has given - 4-Day cussion on the sore point of printed full details of their Cruise to Nassau & Freeport in the official notification to the proper interesting self-training beautiful baseball officials of its desire whether Finley shall be per¬ Bahamas. R.T. from Detroit including all mitted to shift his franchise. method in a new booklet,"Ad¬ to expand to 12 clubs. Such ventures in Conversation," meals - NOW only $255.00 which will -be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No with OhCanps MaxQhuIman obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Con¬ versation, 835 Diversey Pkwy. College Travel Office Dept.' 169-610, -Chicago, 111. 130 W. GRAND RIVER 351-6010 {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Hoys!" "Dobie Gillis," etc.) 60614. A postcard will do. THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS; THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS The academic year has only just begun and already Freshman drills one thing is clear: you're not ready for college. What, then, should you do? Should you throw up your Freshman football players went inside to scrimmage the varsity Tuesday at hands and quit? I say no! I say you must attack, grapple, Jenison Fieldhouse. The freshmen are practicing daily for a two game State News Photo by Dave Lai schedule cope! I say America did not become the world's leader in against Notre Dame and Indiana. motel construction and kidney transplants by running away from a fight! To the question then: You say you're not ready for col¬ lege. You're too green, too naive. You lack maturity. Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well 46 frosh gridders Bir, to achieve maturity you need two things: a) a probing mind; I'viSSGot My Eye On The Man... b) a vest. A probing mind will be quickly yours if you'll remem¬ in a VAN HEUSEN' ber that education consists not of answers but of ques¬ face 2-game schedule tions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly "417" VANOPRESS SHIRT memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don't just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you chal¬ lenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, "E equals One look and wham! I know he was for me. mc squared," don't just write it down. Say to the prof, Lean and limber and all man in the terrific By DON DAHLSTROM players regardless of position, and Rich Bacholzky, Detroit Per¬ "Why?" fit of his Van Heusen "417" Vanopress there are more linemen than shing, are the centers. This will show him two things: shirt. Made with the authentic button-down State News Sports Writer Two players who are 6-5 head a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument. backs on the team. collar, this shirt was permanently pressed Freshman football at MSU is Rutherford said, however, that the list of ends. They are Gary b) You are in the wrong major. the dav it was made and will never need definitely not for a "prima Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is position changes may be made Nowak (230) from Detroit St. pressing again. No more laundry bills! donna." Instead, it is plenty of the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. during the course of the sea¬ Ambrose and Frank Butler (210), As for the great new Van Heusen fabrics, hard work, with little or no son. Everyone is kept on the squad Chicago, 111. Others are Ken Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you public recognition as a reward. in the fall. The only players cut Milstead, Trenton, and Ron are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, colors and patterns • they make him According to Freshman Coach the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, the guy to keep an eye on! are those who cut themselves Slank, Detroit Notre Dame. that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. Ed Rutherford, there are two Ron Joseph (6-3, 265) from by not comifig out for practice, Ask things which have never been asked before, like main purposes of freshman foot¬ Rutherford said. New Orleans, La., is the heav¬ "How tall was Nietzsche?" and "Did the Minotaur have ball at MSU. This season the freshman team iest of the tackles, although five ticks? If so, were they immortal?" and "How often did Build up your following with Passport 360, The first of these, said Ruther¬ plays two games, against Notre others weigh at least 230. These Pitt the Elder shave?" the influential line of men's toiletries by Van Heusen ford, "is to get all the players Dame, Wednesday, Nov. 1 at include Wilt Martin, Anchorage; acquainted with-tbe.-driJJ.S. .fun¬ South' Bend, anti Indiana, Fri¬ Ron Curl and Vic •■Mittlebcrg, damentals, and techniques and day, Nov. 10, at Memorial Field both from Chicago, 111.; Joe Wil¬ also to allow them to learn MSU's in Lansing. ling, Detroit Henry Ford; and offensive and defensive systems. There are two quarterbacks on Bill Dawson, Tuscon, Ari/. "This will enable each boy to the team both of whom have good Guards are Gary Smith, Punx- make the best possible showing speed and passing ability. They sutawney, Pa.; Bob Black, Detroit in spring practice," Rutherford are Bill Triplett (6-2, 185) from Notre Dame; Rich Shultz, Ohio; said. "Generally, Duffy Daugh¬ Vicks'burg, Miss, and Gor¬ and Mike Hogan, Dayton, Ohio. erty and his staff get a good idea of each that time. player's ability at don (Scooter) Longmire(6-2,190) from Tracy, Calif. a Tom Barnum, Woodland, is linebacker and Gary Boyce PLYMOUTH Backs include Gary Par- is a kicker. Breslin and Mil- "If they do a good job, they mentier, Detroit Denby; EarlAn- stead are punters. Love and the Manufacturers of casual, will then have a chance to make derson, Tifton, 6a.; Tom Love, two quarterbacks appear to have dress, and golt shoes. the varsity traveling squad the Sylva, N.C.; Jay Breslin, East the best speed on the squad, next season.— Lansing; Art Berry, Detroit according to Rutherford. (Incidentally, you may never know the complete an¬ The second and perhaps most Rutherford feels the squad has swer to Pitt the Elder's shaving habits, but of one thing Chadsey; Tom O'Hearn; andTom important purpose, according to Phillips, Detroit Southeastern. a fine mental attitude and great you can be positive: no matter how often he shaved and Rutherford, Is "to help the var¬ Earl Roy, New Orleans, La. team enthusiasm. no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the sity win as many games as pos¬ shaving comfort that you do. I am assuming, of course, sible. This means helping them that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a defeat Minnesota this week, logical assumption to make when one is addressing col¬ Notre Dame the next, and so IM NEWS lege men-which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimi¬ nation, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness -for on throughout the entire season." Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight Freshmen in practice pri¬ 'R*V FIELD 4 the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful, marily work as a scouting team 6;0<) 'T he Wildcats - Bethel Manor coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd. for the varsity through live (I bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be¬ 6:45 Phi Kappa Tau - Phi Sig. scrimmages and holding dum¬ BUILDING FIE LDS Delta cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel mies. 7:30 Woodbridge - Wolverine Blades pay me to write this column, and they are in¬ Monday, the entire freshman TIME FIELD 1 clined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. I would 8:15 Phi Gamma Delta - Phi K. squad scrimmages the second 6:00 Bayard Rejects - Elm St, ITieta not like to see them unhappy, the makers of Personn;i, string varsity. The freshmen run Gang for they are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and 9;00 Delta Sig. Phi - Phi Upsilon home brewed root beer, and they make a blade that that week's opponent's offense 6:45 Sigma Chi - AGR 9:45 Egyptian Army - Manor shaves closely and cleanly, nicklessly and hacklessly, and against the No. 1 defense and 7:30 Delta Sig. Pi - Theta Delta Maulers their defense against the var¬ Chi is sharp and gleaming and durable and available both in I.M. EAST CAMPUS double-edge style and Injector style. sity offense. 8:15 Woodward - Worst (And from these same bounteous blademakers comes Tuesday and Wednesday the 9:00 Farmhouse - Pi Kappa Phi FIELDS Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, a lather that out- k"freshman team holds dummies 9:45 Wonder Wart Hogs - New lathers other lathers, brother. So if you'd rather lather for the opponent's defense and Yorkers TIME FIELD 7 better, and soak your whiskers wetter, Burma-Shave's offense. Thursday's practice is TIME FIELD 2 6:00 Fecundity - Fenrir your answer.) devoted to the kicking game only. 6:00 DTD - Phi Delta Theta 6:45 Superstition - Spyder But I digress. We have now solved the problem of Friday is the only day which 6:45 Emerald - Embers 7:30 McLean - McBeth maturity. In subsequent columns we'll take up other is¬ the freshmen hold drills separate 7;30 Wooster - Worthington 8:15 Snark - Stalag 17 sues, equally burning. Since 1953 when this column first from the varsity. 8:15 9:00 Abel - Abaddon started running in your campus paper, we've tackled Triangle - Phi Sig. Kappa Because of the time restric¬ such thorny questions as "Can a student of 19 find hap¬ 9:00 Sigma Nu - Tau Delta Phi tion, freshman players are taught 9;45 Delta Chi - Alpha Kappa Psi The Family Swim, October 27, piness with an economics professor of 90?" and "Should will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. capital punishment for pledges be abolished?" and "Are just basic plays in MSU's offense room-mates sanitary?" Be assured that in this, our 14th and defense rather than the en¬ instead of the regular 6 to 9p.m. TIME FIELD 4 year, we will not be less bold. tire systems. That comes during hours. 6:00 Delta Upsilon - Theta Chi This change is necessitated the players' sophomore year, 6:45 ATO ■- Phi Kappa Psi because of the women's swim The maken of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades PLYMOUTH SHOP COMPANY, M1DDLEBORO, MASS. This year there are 46players on the freshman team. Twenty- 7:30 SAE - Phi Kappa Sigma meet between MSU and Central (double-edge or Injector) and Burma-Shave (regular J.W. Knapp Co., East Lansing six are on football tenders. 8:15 A.E. Pi - LCA Michigan which will last from or menthol) are pleated (or apprehensive) to bring you Because recruiting is done with 9:00 Wildcats - Winecellar 5 to 7 pjn. Admission to this another year of Max Shulman's uninhibited, uncen- 1 J. W. Knapp Co.,. Lansing . . Sportsmeister, E. Lansing sored column. the idea of looking for the best 9:45 Sigma Phi Epsilon - SAM meet is free. Thursday, October 19, 1967 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan So you Movies, don't like television^ There's nothing there to chal- specials offered attention to the Oct. 22, presen- credited with recruiting 13 out of tation of the "movie-nlght-play", every 12 good football players on fact TV this week "Wednesday Night Movie." you were that the movie won In five for tuning in this special. (Wed. of the "Great Pumpkin". Mean- while. Snoopy engages the Red Baron, despite Charlie Brown's lenge your Intellect or equal your "Johnny Belinda' '. Here are coming out of Alabama high Oscars and stars Yul Brynner and predicament of being grounded B' entertainment tastes and you are several other entries in what is schools. (At 8:30p.m. Monday, on Deborah Kerr, you may now con¬ with rocks in his trlck-or-treat sickened by the current state of shaping up as an exceptional week ABC.) sider yourself enlightened. (At bag. (Thursday at 7:30 on CBS) video programming? on the tube. "The Long Childhood of 7:30 Wednesday on ABC.) Followers of the Peanuts comic I think that it is a fairly safe h Bryant: strip and other members of the "With Love Sophie assumption, then, that you have , ,, ' imnny . , . Charlie Brown Cult will be ec- CBS will close out the week with not taken even a moment recently Alabama s Bear Last December, ABC aired a Regardless of your reaction t( static at the news of a repeat an obscure Mitchum flick called to check the television log; be- This one hour documentary will documentary exploring the family the idea of witnessing Sophia broadcast of the Charles Schulz "Rampage" which is notable only cause unless you are either in- trace Alabama's "Bear" Bryant life of Timmy Loughlin, a nine Loren and Marcello Mastrolani special. for its one unusual production ex- tellectualism personified or af- from his football beginnings up to year old mentally retarded child, fected enough to believe that you his season opening tie with "The Long Childhood of By STUART ROSENTHAL^ tango into a swimming pool, the prospect of watching Peter Sel- In the animated tale, Charlie pense. The directorwas ticketed Brown and his pals are making for walking an elephant without a t State News Reviewt are, you should be able to find Florida State. Chris Schenkel Timmy," narrated by E.G. lers and Jonathan Winters cavort their traditional trick-or-treat leash in Hilo, Hawaii during something of interest in the up- will narrate the probe of the Marshall, won critical acclaim coming week's schedule. methods and controversies of the along with the more palpable ac- tary at the West Berlin Inter- The picture, which uses every through the actress' Italian villa rounds while Linus takes up his filming. Earlier this week, 1 called your coach whom one sports writer colades of First Prize Documen- national Television Contest and imaginable gimmick, including may serve as ample inducement annual vigil awaiting the coming Is your elephant registered? an Albert Lasker Medical Jour- slowed-down, speeded-up and nalism Award. overexposed film won unexpected "THE RIGHT The updated version of the hour critical applause and may some STOP IN! CHOICE FOR SWEETEST DAY' follows Timmy during his first day be considered an artistic and year at St. Coletta's, a special comic classic. (At 7:30 Tuesday school for mentally retarded on NBC.) See why we're FLOWERS FROM children and depicts the areas 1( . .•> MOR E than just in which Timmy has made his Kisme progress to the five-year-old The sporadic "Armstrong a beauty shop BARNES level. (Monday, 10:00 on ABC) *Circle Theater" series is the , . vehicle for the television adap- "A Hard Day s Night" tation of the Broadway show. FLORAL The Beatle's first attempt at "Kismet", ^,ir» ehoppt; Of EAST LANSING filmmaking has finally reached The very enjoyable musical has the television screen. a cast by television stan- n ■ II YOUR F.T.D. FLORIST The Beatle brand of humor dards, is top level. Jose Ferrer along withproducer RichardLes- stars as Hajj, the clever beggar 220 ALBERT BELOW KNAPPS CAMPUS CENTER ter's unorthodox technique has who falls In love with a princess, be copied frequently In the last and George Chakiris as the Caliph three years, but never with the w^o feels similarly towards of " A Hard Day's Night." HajJ's daughter, portrayed by Anna Maria AJberghetti. Hans Conried, who has sup¬ SALE _ _ — plied voices for "Bullwinkle" and "George of the Jungle" is the conniving Wazir in the Bag- da d-set production. (At 9:30 Tuesday on ABC.) Our Famous Maker "The King and I" | RAVI SHANKAR j Suffice it to say that the ever popular motion picture rendition of Rodgers and Hammerstein's, SWEATERS (ARNE SUCKSDORFFj directed i musical will get its initial tele¬ vision screening on ABC's The special week | SKIRTS "the flute & >485.6483 TODAY . . . ER Among the stars appearing in next week's television the arrow" I SUPER UULIU line-up are Mia Farrow in "Johnny Belinda" (top a trip to the Bastar Jungle, j BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY 2 FEATURES I left), Alabama's "Bear" Bryant (top center), Timmy SLACKS | India. Color (1958) 78 min. | Plus 2 shorts: "Blotto" | "MINT" SHOWN TODAY AT 1:30-5:20-9:10 P.M. COLUMBIA P Loughlin in "The Long Childhood of Timmy" (top right), Jose Ferrer in "Kismet" (lower left), Yul Brynner in "The King and I" (lower center) and Laurel and Hardy & Arthur . Sophia Loren in "With Love . Sophia." chrome yellow, Lipsett's "Free Fall". f . . b real red, tile blue. Sun. Oct. 22, 7 p.m. ^ Union Parlor C . j Sponsors: S.R.L., | HAPPY ll/ci^ch^i FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 LIVING UNIT DISPLAYS 8:00 P.M. JENISON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 ASMSU & IFC Prese 3. PRESENTATION OF THEME: 8:30 A.M. MYTHSTERIA SIMON and GARFUNKEL ROSES TO THE FRIDAY QUEEN AND HER 4. HOMECOMING DANCE COURT AT OCT. 27 and CORONATION OF QUEEN HOMECOMING GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 8:00 P.M 8:00 IN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 AUDITORIUM JENISON featuring FIELD HOOSE BOBBY HACKETT and his ORCHESTRA TICKETS AVAILABLE OCT. 23 in UNION Tickets on Sale at Union and TICKET OFFICE Campbells Suburban Shop $2.00 General Admission $4.25 Couple $3.00 Reserved Seats SEE Y00 THERE! Thursday, October 19, 1967 .9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FACULTY FACTS Yanders Rusk cites dangers tary WASHINGTON UP) — Secre- of State Dean Rusk cau- four Cabinet officers. The John- son administration wheeled its big Sen. George A. Smathers, D- Fla., started off with the opinion of import curb Testifying along with the four secretaries was William P. Roth, uies representing $5.7 billion In Rusk noted that the United import trade would be hit by six States could not choose th'e ln- tloned Wednesday that a drive S"11® 11110 a jam-packed hearing the rider would be unwise. Serw chief American negotiator In the pending bills to Impose blanket dustrles which foreign countries trustee of In Congress to curb Imports can bring appalling repercussions on room on CaPlto1 H111 10 counter Abraham Rlblcoff, D-Conn.,who 1116 1111:631 of an omnibus Import Is co-sponsor of some quota recent round of reciprocal tariff cuts, who said the Dlrksen plan import ceilings on meat, steel, would single out for retaliation, iead, zinc, dairy products, tex- To protect the steel industry Armon F. Yanders, professor and Guidance Association on Oct. the national economy and harsh It Is spearheaded quota bill.Republican Senate Leaderby legislation, called It "the of Irresponsibility." Sen.height John would wreck theof newtheagreements. Secretary Treasury tiles, of othershoes, oil, and a long list products, said, might not only mean steel prices but n, he competitiohigher from overseas "reduced foreign of zoology and assistant dean of He served as consultant to a reprisals on Its export ln- Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois. J. Williams of Delaware, the Henry H. Fowler sent the com- sales opportunities for our the college of Natural Science, manpower conference on urban dustrles. The secretaries—Stewart L. ranking Republican on the com- mlttee a concurring statement, ,, consequences of such a affairs in Chicago last month. Rusk led off ^ testimony of farmers, our producers of ma- has been elected to the Board Udall of Interior, Orville L. mlttee, has already declared his and Secretary of Labor W. WU- repudlation would ^ critically 4 of Trustees of the Argonne Uni¬ Freeman of Agriculture, Ale; opposition. And Chairman Rus- lard Wlrtz, who was scheduled to 'CHUUlduu" W"U1U ** crn.icauy chlne tools^ computers, canned versities Association. ander B. Trowbridge of Com¬ sell B. Long, D-La., In the fore- testify but did not appear, was detrimental to our baslcnational fruit, automobiles and who knows and Rusk—forecast , front of tlu quota forces, sounded reported to be preparing another. Interests, Rusk testified. what else." The Board Is in charge of policy-making for the Argonne .National Laboratory near Chi¬ White House merce, global trade war if, as they de¬ scribed It, America reverses a dubious. The problem with the rider, he told newsmen, "Is to Rusk estimated that commod- ^ cago. 33-year-old expansionist trade find a horse big enough for It YOUNG Hippies were the main topic "Dilemma," a T.V. show to Saturday policy. to ride" In a year when there Is But Dlrksen ran Into opposi- no trade legislation, BUSINESSMEN! on which was produced and mo<^ WASHINGTON however, said the Saturday clos- tlon among his Senate Finance The comments suggested that Fill your insurance needs for erated by"Don Hamacheck, pro- White House will be closed to ing was dictated by a need to Committee colleagues to his an- there is substantial opposition to fessor of counseling personnel tourists Saturday when several make unspecified repairs In the nounced plan to attach tlu quota thelx drive Commonto curbMarket from the importscountries, tomorrow at a rate you can services and educational psy- thousand demonstrators are ex- public rooms of the executive amendments to the popular Social Australia, some Latin American afford today. chology. . ♦ . pected ton to to converge on Washing- mansion. protest American In- Because Security bill In order to avoid a joatlons others. the White House cus- Presidential veto. Thomas F. Hefferon John H. Suehr, associate pro- volvement In Vietnam. tomarlly Is closed on Sundays Box 1901 East fessor of administration and White House sources said that and M0nCjaySt a spokesman for pffice Open 6:30 Mich. Ave. higher education, conducted a hu- they thought It might be reason- the offlce sald| "this will give us NOW SHOWING 482-0691 man relatlens training labora- able to assume the action was a chance t0 make some much_ Exclusive Area Showing tory for Cheboygan public schools, Beaver Island and for prompted by plans for the protest. neeSPARTAN»TW(N*THEATRE50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 Mm Over 10 Words Add: is* per word □ 40/ per word □ 60/ per word 46. Offspring 47. Millstone 2. Waterc Mail to: Michigan State News supports 3. Whito i : T--MRely9 6 cyl. ..$6.95: on Kamins To I\ Permanent Anti-Freeze : • 346 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 8. Camelopai 10. Gr. portic 12. Overdo 15. Christmas i8c™f! Winterize your U^i. BRAND PARTS Fly with the fleet 9 1 5 4 5 \6 % 6 " 7 fi %% IX 20. Long¬ haired ox i4 15 Car! BATTERY As a Naval Aviator or Naval Flight Officer 13 %l» 19 21. Wavfarei 23. Cover u THE 16 17 % BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN BOOSTER CABLES UNITED STATES NAVY 'ft % 23 24 d25 20 %29 26 21 30 % 27 21 $1.39 pr. OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM za % Will be located in the Student Services Building, Placement 31 51 36 33 37 58 '% 39 Bureau Wed. through Fri„ October 18-20, to discuss your 34 39 % % AM/AS opportunity to earn a- commission and Navy wings of gold following graduation. 40 Al i Al 43 1% % 44 45 NO OBLIGATION — JUST OPPORTUNITY 1$ 44 47 Interview appointments are not required. Aviation programs 526 North Larch. 484-4596 are available for undergrads - freshmen through juniors. Thursday, October 19, 1967 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal fv RENTALS for students. $9.00 EAST SIDE — Large apartment, TWO VELVET, floor-length DINO AND THE DYNAMICS month. Free service and deliv¬ three people. $50 each. Home, dresses, forest green. Both size available Homecoming, one ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. W« four people. $50. each. Base¬ 12 332-1139. . 3-10/19 November weekend only. Call now for SOUL. 489-9126. C-10/19 guarantee same day service. C ment apartment, $90. All three furnished. IV9 -1017. C LENS PRECISION ground in our Apartment* own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, WHY PXY more and settle for AVONDALE VACANCY for one 416 T u s s i n g Building. Phone less? Hire MSU'S most ex¬ SUBLEASING TWO—or three- man. $57. per month. Sharp. IV2-4667. C-10/20 perienced soul band. 'THE luxury apartment winter LOOSE ENDS". We'll prove man Parking provided. 351-8478. term. 351-8480. 3-10/23 1-10/19 we're worth the money. 351— BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 8" - $4.12, 9" - $4.90 deliv¬ 8244, 337-2263. 3-10/19 ONE GIRL winter; one girl winter APARTMENT TO sublet. One ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST LISTED BY THE 1967 DIREC¬ spring for Waters Edge apart¬ bedroom. Unfurnished. Walking BAKERIES, IV4 —1317. C-10/19 TORY OF PROFESSIONAL ment #110. 351-4361. 2-10/20 distance to campus, Call 351— S397. 3-10/23 SEWING MACHINE sale, ELECTROLOGISTS. Remove large NEED ONE man. Immediate oc- , selection of reconditioned, used unwanted hair I Telephone MRS. cupancy. Eydeal Villa. $58,351- machines, Singers, Whites,Uni¬ VIRGINIA HANCHETT, IV4- ,8728. 1-10/19 versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. 1632. C-10/19 NEED ONE girl for duplex Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ NEED ONE man for winter and house. Four-mar house. 351- WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ EXPERIENCED DRUMMER 0603. available for experienced band. spring. $58.00. Burcham Woods. 5-10/19 PANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- 351-8728. 1-10/19 6448. C-10/19 355-2555, Emmons. 3-10/23 Dl PLEX - 10 minutes from cam¬ NEEDED: ONE girl for winter pus via 1-96 in Holt. Two bed¬ MUSIC BOXES, Swiss imported .TOP GROUP on campus wants term leasing. Cedar Village rooms, fully carpeted. Stove in¬ hand carved. Swiss Music Box experienced lead, bass or organ. Apartments. 351-0657. 5-10/25 cluded. $140 plus utilities.TU2- Shop, 240 Oakhill. Phone 351- For great opportunity, call 4950. 4-10/20 79 b9. 3-10/19 now—882 -2604. 3-10/23 NEED TWO girls to sublease luxury three-girl apartment. Start winter. 351-0729. 3-10/23 NEED ONE man for winter and spring term. Three-man house. THIRTY other TOP entertainers. area bands and MID - Water Carnival Board $58.- 489-7419. 3-10/19 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, Pictured members of the 1967 Water Carnival Standing Jeff Zeig, Larry McKiernan, John 129 BURCHAM Drive, East Lan¬ i'S NAVY Issue P-Jacket. INC. State Licensed and bonded. are Phone 351-5665. 4-10/20 Powers, Dick Stauffer, and Hal Evans. sing. Furbished apartment for NEEDED NOW, two girl -1- to share M?e 46. Never worn. $20.00. Executive Board. Seated are Marti Ehrhart, Rick 372-9868 after 6 p.m. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen two students. $130 per month. furnished house. $55 month. 3-10/19 Alpern, Roberta Yafie, and Dolores Colangelo. 485-6125. 3-10/23 WANTED—CUSTOMERS. Save .Call IV7-3216, evenings. 882- 2316. 10-10/30 SIX-YEAR baby crib and playpen, money on washing and dry clean¬ NEEDED: ONE man for four- teeter-babe and stroller. ing needs. Wash 20