Washington By BOB ZESCHIN State News Staff Writer buses signs and or around campfires made from anti-war information, rubbing large numbers of well-dressed, groomed people of all ages. well- Before Introducing songs, peace the group's tv Peter Yarrow said, "In all our hearts, we believe that we must end this Girl marchers were asked to remove their were earrings before leaving, while men instructed to march on the outside were ma helping people up nearby hills on Improvised rope ladders, while others urged them on with cries of "Come on very, very sore feet. Then there were the signs, some printed upl We need you here. This is neither war before we cease to exist as a moral of the marcher's columns. WASHINGTON—It began with over "It"—"C onfront the \Y a r maker s by the National Mobilization Committee, and decent nation." They sang "Wasn't But, as with the rally, there were no illegal or dangerous." 100,000 people assembling at the Lincoln Day"—was the culmination of a week of who organized the rally, and many more It A Terrible Time?" and "The Wheel counter-demonstrations at the parade. antiwar and anti-draft protest demonstra¬ were handmade but expressive: By 9 jJ.m., despite the pleadings of Memorial on Saturday afternoon, and for of Life." Just wo teenage girls with signs reading tions all over the United States. It drew "Napalm—Johnson's Baby Powder," "I'll the organizers, most of the out of town those who sat in at the Pentagon and com¬ There was relatively little counter- "Draft Flower People" and "Hippies over 100,000 demonstrators from 47 states Go When Lynda Bird Does" and "Save protestors had left on their buses, leaving mitted civil disobedience, it won't be over demonstration. At the beginning of the aren't Doves—They're Chicken." and over 600 college campuses, coming by Lives, Not LBJ's Face." only the hard-core demonstrators at the for a long time. program, someone tried to take the micro¬ It was a distance of wo or three miles bus, plane and car to demonstrate against The people were separated into 25 Pentagon steps, who were now beginning Before it was over, violence had broken phone awav from the speaker, but he was to the Pentagon parking lot, and farther the war in Vietnam. groups: students and youth, veterans, to burn draft cards, and the organiza¬ out, men had burned draft cards, people subdued and arrested. And a group of still to the Pentagon itself. As the parade tional Apprehension was mixed with nationality groups, black nationalists, ar¬ people in the parking lot, who were from Chicago and Philadelphia found them¬ 30 students from Georgetown University started toward the building, people were enthusiasm as the first groups of demon¬ tists and entertainers, etc., and a special collecting food, water, blankets and money selves stranded and broke in Washington, held a "Victory in Vietnam" rally under warned by loudspeakers that "Once you are strators began assembling at 8 ajTU "Hell, no, we won't gol" contingent that to aid those who would be at the Pentagon $nd thousands were sitting on chartered burned an enormous draft card for an American flag. in the Mall area, you are liable for arrest. all night. around the Lincoln Memorial. Everyone The actual march the on Pentagon Several people have already been was talking about the estimated 5,000 "Looney Bird Johnson, Plum Street, USA" before tossing it into the Reflecting Pool. began around 3:30'p.m„ the demonstrators arrested." Armed guards stood at every By midnight, more than 200 people had troops from the 82nd Airborne Division slowly winding their way across Memorial exit and entrance to the building, as well been arrested or taken In to police stations. that had been flown in to guard the There were speeches by the organizers, 2,000-3,000 still remained at the Pentagon, Bridge, almost to the entrance of Arling¬ as dozens more on the roof. Pentagon. Vietnamese and British peace leaders and ton National Cemetery, before turning Demonstrators began crowding around and were reported holding their ground. By the time the rally began at noon, Dr. Benjamin Spock. Phil Ochs and Peter, left into the Pentagon e the fences and the troops on guard. Youths And so were the police and soldiers. the people stretched from the top of the Paul and Mary performed. stairs of the Lincoln Memorial, across the street, around the speaker's plat¬ form, and around the entire length of the Reflecting Pool in human columns as wide as 50 feet. One demonstrator "would have looked a commented that it lot better for the Monday movement if there'd been a few more MICHIGAN STATE MEWS 'normal-looking people' participating." Hair cascaded onto shoulders for men and women; bells, buttons and far-out hats STATE were almost standard uniform for a large number of the demonstrators. But there were, however, large numbers UNIVERSITY of 'normal-looking people.' Priests and ministers were frequently seen, as were East Lansing, Michigai October 23, 1967 Vol. 60 Number 69 Sunday crowd smaller, Pentagon area peaceful ranging transportation home than in WASHINGTON .f. —Their ranks thinned making another charge into the rows of by more than 400 arrests, a few hundred military police guarding the building. antiwar demonstrators laid peaceful siege Except for piles of ashes left from over¬ to the Pentagon Sunday. night bonfires, the lawn outside the Pen¬ A hard-core group that had spent the tagon's mall entrance might have re¬ See related stories pg. sembled a city park on a sunny autumn 8 afternoon. chilly night on a Pentagon parking lot sought without success to rekindle the Some demonstrators lay in the shade of sputtering protest that on Saturday saw trees picnicking. thousands of youths charge futilely on the At mid-afternoon Sunday, the Army said ["/•» I Defense Department's huge headquarters aerial photographs showed "90demonstra¬ A MP to discourage holds his rifle at the ready Washington demon¬ building on the bank bf the Potomac River. There was no repeat of Saturday's tors with were outside the Pentagon, compared its estimate of 30,000 to 35,000 Standoff strators from moving outside bloody clashes with troops and marshals demonstrators Saturday. Two Washington police, center, signal MPs to fall back in the entrance of the building ai demon¬ their prescribed route. that left 47 injured. In fact, most demon¬ Sponsors of the protest stuck to their strators face soldiers during part of the Saturday march. State News Photo by Jim Mo ad State News Photo by Jim Mead strators seemed more concerned withar- claim that 200,000 persons participated in Saturday's demonstrations, which had the official blessing of the North Viet¬ namese government. ISRAELI SHIP SUNK a At the handful height of of Saturday's violence, youths slipped through a secondary Pentagon entrance but were beaten back by marshals before entering Income hike Egypt's attack raises the building's corridors. largest in 30-ye Otherwise, an estimated 3,500 troops deployed in or near the building success¬ fully thwarted the demonstrators whose Middle East ten Isreal refitted the Elath into a sharp aim was to paralyze the nation's mili¬ tary nerve center. Officials said that by early afternoon DETROIT JT —The United Auto have won a Worker- guaranteed annual income from Ford says the new contract wares will raise -15 1/2 cents to 90 1/2 cents hourly skilled hourly. tradesmen will average $1.02 Neither side, however, would put a NEW YORK r — The sinking of fighting ship in 1956 after purchasing her Sunday, 434 persons had been arrested Ford Motor Co. in a new contract which over a three-year span, the boost de¬ the Israeli destroyer Elath by Egyptian from the British. She blew two Egyptian in'the Pentagon area. Most were taken UAW President Walter P. Reuther terms pending upon a worker's current pay price tag on the obvious multimillion- scale. The union estimates over-all dollar total package. missiles Saturday has brought increased torpedo boats out of the water July 11 to a federal detention center at Oceoquan, "the largest economic package" in his tension in the already serious Middle almost in the same spot where she her¬ Va., where a Justice Department spokes¬ union's 30-year history. gains of Ford's approximately 20,000 Reuther said he would be calling on . East situation. self burst into flames, capsized and sank man said four U.S. commissioners were one or the other in "a few days," but Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ebansaid Saturday night. arraigning them on charges of unseemly refused to say which. sinking of the Elath by and disorderly conduct. Ford agreement was annpuncedat 3 a.m. Sunday the (please turn to the back page) Sunday, 45 days after the UAW's 160,000 Egyptian missiles was the "most flagrant and grave violation" of the cease-fire Ford members walked out across the agreement so far, country and shut down the nation's second felt ■ at Eban made the statement on his arrival Kennedy Airport. He returned to the NMU student pressure largest automaker. The new contract still must be rati¬ U.N. General Assembly meeting after fied by the strikers to become effective. Local unions will vote Tuesday and Wed¬ fourth day of picketing four days of consultation with his govern¬ ment The in Tel Aviv. destroyer was "attacked and sunk in nesday. Anticipating acceptance, Reuther said he expects some workers will be on the high seas" and was not within eluded parents visiting this Upper Penin¬ returning Thursday, and marty more on sula campus for Parents Weekend,carried Friday. Egyptian territorial waters as claimed by signs protesting the McClellan ouster. Whether new at-the-plant agreements, Egypt, Eban said. He added that his A professor marched with an Irish which supplement the national contract, government was now "deliberating" on MARQUETTE — Student and faculty Wolfhound with a placard around its neck will be unsettled and prevent some plants what action should be taken in response demonstrators picketed on the Northern that read: "I can bark freely." Students returning to work is an unanswered ques¬ to the incident. Michigan University campus for the fourth carried a black coffin which said: "Here tion. Eban said he would bring up the sub¬ day Sunday in an attempt to pressure the lies academic freedom." In some past negotiations lack of at- ject at the General Assembly meeting. administration to reinstate a professor The Egyptian missile attack on the fired for his outspoken criticisms. Four carloads of studgpts drove to the-plant agreements have crippled com¬ Lansing Friday to picket the Capitol but panies for up to a month after national prize destroyer killed 15 of her 202 About a dozen carrying placards de¬ left early Sunday. A smaller group settlement, with workers staying out in crewmen, wounded 48 more, and left 36 nouncing the dismissal of Robert L. Mc¬ others missing,' military officials re¬ Clellan, a 35-year-old assistant pro¬ demonstrated outside Story Oldsmobile, support of local demands. the employer of former NMU President Ford won a major victory in putting ported Sunday. fessor of history, and condeming what Edgar L. Harden, who fired McClellan a cap »n the amount which a cost-of- At the same time, Brig. Gen. Shlomo they called "a breach of academic free¬ last summer. living escalator can carry wages upward. dom" marched quietly outside the Student Errel, commander of the Israeli navy, told a news conference the refitted for¬ Center Building. A spokesman said that the size .would be limited to prevent in¬ Student leaders at NMU have asked Greg Hopkins, the ASMSU chairman, for sup¬ Somebody won? Reuther also lost his demand for equal pay for Canadian Ford workers. mer British warship took three direct The new contract provides an immediate hits from the missiles before sinking. cidents but more are expected to join port ifrorft 'MSU in demonstrations at A happy looking UAW President Walter P. Reutlier (L) and a grim Story. Hopkins said Sunday that the board across-the-board pay increase of 20 cents A fourth exploded in the water near this week. looking Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise (R), are shown as may consider a resolution Tuesday night hourly, plus an additional 30 cents for Israeli seamen who had abandoned ship. At the NMU football game against the they entered a news conference following the announcement early skilled tradesmen. Wages go up another endorsing the NMU "fight for academic Errel expressed the belief the missiles Quantico Marines Saturday, about 500 freedom" but promised no outright student Sunday that agreement had been reached on a new three-year pact 3 per cent in both the second and were radar controlled, surface to sur¬ people left the stands at halftlme and between the United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co. support. third years. face, given to the Egyptians by the Soviet demonstrated on the cinder track sur¬ UPI Telephoto Under the new guaranteed annual in¬ Union. rounding the field. The group, which in- (please turn to the back page) come plan, a laid-off Ford worker with "We believe they are Soviet missiles seven years seniority, can get 95 per fired from Soviet ships supplied to the cent of his straight-time pay, less $7.50 Egyptian navy," he said. He added the missiles had one-ton CONG TERRORISM LIGHT weekly, for up to a full year. The guarantee is "5 per cent for those warheads and a range of about 25 miles. with four to seven years seniority; 50 elect f The Elath was one of wo destroyers House per cent with those having two to four in the tiny Israeli navy. Destroyers are the nation's largest warships. The Elath's sister ship British Zodiac. is the Yaffo, the former V/efs SAIGON T South Vietnam's voters candidates seeking 137 House seats began other elections were for hamlet, village It appeared evident the government's years, and 25 per cent for those with one to The three years. $7.50 deduction during layoff rep¬ — and city councils. control of the administrative machinery resents transportation and lunch money, Errel contended the Israeli vessel was elected a House of Representatives Sun¬ Immediately after the closing of the polls at 4 p.m. Full results may not be known Official government figures indicated In remote provinces was being used to in¬ job-connected expenses. patrolling 13 1/2 miles off the Israeli- day and set the stage for the inauguration occupied Sinai Peninsula in the Mediter¬ next week of Nguyen Van Thieu as presi¬ until late Monday. the turnout in this fifth election was about sure a more respectable voting percen¬ (please turn to the back page) 76.4 per cent of the 5.8 million qualified tage. Even discounting such influences, ranean when she came under attack from dent in a civilian-based government much The election of the House was the last voters. It did not approach the 83 per cent however, the government figures were afar. Survivors said they saw no Egyptian like that of the United States. electoral step In the process that began reached in the presidential elections, and probably fairly reflective of the turnout. Fair... Officials reported a turnout of about 13 months ago when voters selected a Pro¬ vessels in the vicinity and expressed the belief the missiles were fired from three-quarters of the electorate and said visional Assembly which v.rote a new con¬ abstentions In Saigon were marked. In Saigon, also, those who watched the . . . windy, and warmer, high of stitution. Since then there haVe been four In Saigon, where criticism of the mili¬ ballot counting reported It moved along 75. Tuesday cloudy, little tem¬ Egyptian vessels in Port Said Harbor at this was heartening. tary regime's policies is great and voting smoothly and without evident complaint the entrance to the Suez Canal. Viet Cong terrorism was light in con¬ nationwide elections, the most important procedures are frequently derided, only from the candidates themselves. perature change chance of show- The Egyptians claimed the Elath was trast to the bloodshed that afflicted the being the Sept. 3 balloting which named 57.8 per cent of the qualified voters .cast Lt. Gen. Thieu president The nation's (please turn to the back page) inside Egypt's 12-mlle limit of territorial presidential balloting last month. ballots. The tabulation of returns for 1,200 Senate was elected the same day. The MICHIGAN James D. Spaniolo Eric Pianin, executive editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE NEWS Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor IMVKRSITY STUDeNT COURT i-time recxie-1* of the Pace ird for outstanding journalisrr Monday Morning, October 23,1967 JAMES SV Looking beyond mine what the University, Commonly, when an insti¬ with its diversified wealth tution comes under criti¬ of expertise and intellectual cism, its officials will pub¬ resource, can do in this licly dismiss the alleged neglected area. problem as out of context These are steps which or claim distortion. should be taken immediately, A university, specifically not delayed until some un¬ this one, is ho exception. certain future date, when And this is precisely what helping young marrieds plan people have forgotten that happened at the M>l*Board the only minor concession. someone revealed a problem of Trustees meeting last He did admit that perhaps a budget. Individual offers of as¬ within the University; Thursday. some rule should be made sistance are encouraging. Is the life or death or Clair White, D-Bay City, to limit the number of chil¬ ruination of even a single single unit of They are a first step, questioned whether there dren in a life somehow worth less than married housing. showing at least a concern was any substance to a re¬ the all important absolute-- and ' awareness of a trouble¬ cent series of articles ap¬ So, the case is closed. some situation. IMAGE? pearing in the State News We think not. Hardly. Not as long as But the major question now which told of the problems there are concerned individ¬ is what the University's role James Spaniolo Gosh, I wonder what he did! faced by both the children and The Editors uals within the University should be. (From their and their parents in the Uni¬ community. public statements, it would versity's married housing. The problems in married seem that U n i v e r s i t y of¬ STUJ Milton Dickerson, vice housing will not disappear ficials aren't prepared to president for student affairs, just because an official say's even consider it as a poten¬ gave perhaps the most honest answer. another look "We'll to see what we be taking they are extreme examples or do not exist at all. tial As problem.) an initial step, the Uni¬ Pull it over, buddy can do that we haven't done The abused children, both versity should take imme¬ diate action to limit the num¬ A press release from the Columbia already," he said. physically and emotionally, Broadcasting Company plugging a tele¬ Then several University are no less real justbecause ber of persons allowed to vised movie recently noted that the direc¬ tor of the film had been ticketed for leading officials and several of the a spokesman for the Uni¬ occupy an apartment. Pres¬ an elephant through the streets of Hilo, trustees decided to play the versity says there is nothing ently, not even a record is Hawaii without a leash. The situation is not as unique as it "whitewash game." Com¬ more the University can do. kept. sounds. In fact, a very close friend of ments like . . . "extreme And if a landgrant insti¬ And secondly, an in-depth mine found himself a victim of similar study should be made to circumstances not so very long ago. examples," "irresponsible tution like Michigan State Thurgood, as my friend is known, was reporting" . . . "The ar¬ with its tradition of service probe the problems, analyze riding a young pachyderm named Levia¬ ticles did not give a pic¬ the circumstances and ex¬ than down Farm Lane er. route to the to society cannot serve or Natural Resources Building when he per¬ ture of the entire amine the environment and operations; assist those within its own ceived a flashing red light in hot pursuit overall things have been ex- community, then who can it resulting situations. For of his monstrous steec. The young officer who emerged from the is on this campus for 'trunk driving'?" following the expert testimony of a zoology cellent" " There is now, no one knows how . . . serve?- green and white University police depart¬ The officer approached the posterior professor, the zookeeper at the Lansing nothing more wholesome The State News has re¬ serious or widespread- the * ment vehicle looked smart In his fresh extremity of the beast ami carefully noted Municipal Zoo, and a taxidermist to the clean uniform. the gray spinal appe.ndiawhich was wagging effect that Leviathan was. Indeed, an ele¬ than to go and visit married ceived a number of letters problems are in married "All right, where's your sticker?" he impatiently. phant, Thurgood asked the chief when he housing. "There's another offense," he gloated. housing and watch the chil¬ and phone calls from persons demanded impressively. might pick up his detained elephant from At the same time, a study "1 wasn't aware that I needed one, of¬ "No tall lights. This will definitely the campus quonset huts. dren . . ." offering their help--from ficer," Thurgood replied needlessly. have to be Included in my report." "Anytime after 6:00" he said. "We'd Hannah made should be initiated to deter- With this, he began to at President voluntary baby sitting to The policeman eyed his suspect coolly, saw away let you pick him up earlier,only then you'd unemotionally. "Get yourself down from said appendage with his small pocket have to drive him on campus during the there and put your hands against the side knife. "The campus law enforcement day. Just imagine the congestion if we MAX LERNER of the car,"' he ordered. manual," he informed Thurgood, "says let everyone drive their elephant on cam¬ "But, Sir," responded Thurgood. "This that all reports must be de-tailed." pus all day long." Isn't a car." A*'this moment, a meter maid buzzed "We don't even have enough shovels to Educational explosion "You kids always think that you can put pasf the loading zone area into which clean out the stadium when it snows." something over on us. Let me see your Thurgood had pulled and placed a chalk mark on Leviathan's front leg. registration, and license." Thurgood handed the officer the Ele¬ "You'd think," observed the officer, phants American Kennel Club card. "that you University students would be dynamite to college costs "Levi-A-Than" the campus cop read smart enough to realize that you can't accurately. "You trying to tell me that fool your campus police department. An Letter that"—he pointed to the elephant—"is ordinary cop might fall for your trying to f dynamited the whole structure of college- is that of a federal revolving fund from Jewish?" pass that animal off as a car, but not us. L' McGeo r i- r:..:.i a.-o-t t:.e The State News welcomes all letters. The officer picked up his flashlight and We have all gone through an extensive . financing, The problem is not to lament which these students can borrow their a.-.frj.'tcy" of tr.e nation's shined it on the animal's olfactory ap¬ MSU police training program." Please keep all letters under 300 words; :..i retter .varte up and do it but to meet it. 1 note a few suggestions college and graduate school costs and coil-. , t; e, pendage. we will reserve the right to edit any letters t;.ir. it, I:.. stwi.:er.ts don't on how a college education can be paid: repay over the later years when their "You might as well confess," he en¬ sonv. . , "I'm sorry, officer," said Thurgood, over that length. All letters should be typed earning power makes It possible. This is •ir.-u-- it . • t- e> aiy a: sorb# in Private su:;sidles, through gifts and "but I'm afraid you need a search warrant joined, "When did you steal this cow from and triple spaced and Include name, uni¬ demon strati jjainst the draft and the a largely self-liquidating plan and will the cattle research barn?" ... . bequests, must not be allowed to dry up. to search my trunk." versity standing, phone number, and ad¬ cost little, but will take a big burden Vlvtn-j:: r. T:. coll-.ge teachers don't It is one of the distinctive features of After Thurgood's trial, in which he was dress. No unsigned letters will be printed. from the colleges and from families of The man in uniform did not relent. "Do discuss it 5c ea . . they assume the he-nwlth American higher education that the realize," he asked, "what the penalty let off with a nominal fine and court costs '.111 always bt tnere. It small or moderate means. vou the golc n business Titans have largely paid for it, remains f >r t; e it Initi ators to ,et gray at least since the Civil War, This is not hair and ul::ers ,v,r it. true in France, Italy, Germany, Latin let: first America. The American system has al¬ OUR READERS' MINDS Bundy st • t o a lowed businessmen to build fortunes, and more dairiing and rr.ore sophisticated in- then has tapped them for public uses, ve trn nt j f colle fjnc- (one re-calls Poliice, giving the rich men the therapy of feeling . m ilitary are scapegoats joMayn ird K-...v.i.o rr.atfe history that their frantic money-making was not at Cambridi revolutionizing that staid in vain. u n i v e r s 11ty's stocr. portfolio); second* giving the 1trustees and public more ac- The best way to achieve this is to have curate r-.,x m, to dramatize the plight of • the states do what the Ford Foundation the college; has done—make generous grants which To the Editor: managed to be mature. For these people Snake killing senseless • the universities cannot use unless they any accommodation other than complete These ar e fine prescriptions, but there match them by private gifts of double or So far this quarter, the State News license will always appear to be un¬ if- al^o the- qaesti< n of s tidies for triple the amount. Thus, the state grants has amply demonstrated what .appears satisfactory. m To the Editor: isn't necessarily what we consider ideal? '•a h lcVi the- private eolk-ges are now would serve as an Incentive for Increased to be a universal tendency in university Dale L. Harmon On page 11 of the October 18, Michigan Clamoring. New York Gov.Nelson Rocke¬ private philanthropy. communities—that of using both the police The reasons for the dissatisfaction of Keokuk, Iowa, freshman State News there is a UPI telephoto of a feller ha^ d good commission at work, and the military all-purpose whipping as the majority of the academic community Mr. Herbert Veness and 165 dead garter a 1th Bundy as ci.airman, Including James These state grants, like foundation boys In a series of petty attacks and are far more complex. The very neces¬ snakes. From the lack of a comment on B. Conunt, John liannah of Michigan State, Abram Sachar of Brand-, is and Theodore grants, cannot be allowed to carry controls with them. This can be done by funneling denunciations. Rather than recognizing sity of police and a military establishment this picture, am I to assume that this Values question these groups for what they are—usually stands as a constant reminder of our paper approves the senseless slaughter Hesl.-urgh of Notre Dame, to study the them through a group which is independent dedicated individuals doing a necessary, To the Editor: sui sidy question. It raises sometrouble- both of the inability to cope with our basic problems. of harmless wildlife? Would this same colleges and the state leglsla- if unpleasant, job—some segments of the If solutions to the problems of crime Jim Roos must have gained his cre¬ some issues, not the least a haunting paper allow a photo of 165 dead robins dentials music critic through a cor¬ academic community have raised the pre¬ and International relations could be pro¬ or chipmunks appear without a cry that as a query: r,ad thought the purpose of the dictable cries of persecution and violations respondence course. He has obviously posed and implemented, there would be no we must protect our wildlife. private college .'.as to escape the dangers of a fantastic variety of "freedoms". heard a French orchestra before need for soldiers or policemen, and I am The stupidity of Mr. Veness should never of state control, so what are ue doing now In those whose desires to act with sure that they would be the last to mourn be apparent to any normal person. Garter Monday evening. It may be possible that, in trying to jet state subsidies forprivate For the average runof students,who are as an aspiring critic, Mr. Roos lacks complete "freedom" are thwarted by the their own passing! But the police and snakes are probably among the most harm¬ institutions? not outstanding enough for scholarships the ability to detect nuance. basic ground rules of society, frustration the military are swept Into a corner The is, of course, that no one whose education is important to the less animals on the earth. I have answer but is certain to develop and must have an until their action is essential to our own Mr. Roos is not to be complimented on had planned it that v\ay, but that rising outlet. Most students and professors have personally captured many snakes and his astute observation that MSU's comfort or survival. If someone objects have found that the greatest possible costs and the educational explosion have auditorium is lacking in several respects. to their grim presence in the wings, injury these snakes can inflict amount That a new auditorium is necessary and then let them propose other realistic al¬ to nothing more than minor scratches. desirable is obvious to all but the myopic THOSE ARE 600P CREPEKTlALS! ternatives. Until the alternatives are The principle food of these animals is and deaf. I should think that these are forthcoming (how many thousands of years ". . . any animal of suitable size .. ." have we been waiting?), I for one will afflictions of which administrators get (Page 192, the book Living Reptiles of more than their fair share. In any be grateful they are there in the likely- Naturally, the most suitable hl the World.) of the breakdown of reason in human event, that we need a new auditorium is event and abundant food animals for these snakes not even a question for debate. It is not affairs. are insects. In one year these 165 dead even a question of money. It is, however,# reptiles could have destroyed over 50,000 a question of values. insects. T"(§r Shouldn't we protect our wildlife; must East J. F. Fielder Lansing graduate student we kill just because an animal's shape Monday, October 23, 1967 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ■/*< Nixon the timing of the Republicans were being consid- to Gov. George declare Romney of Mich¬ five or seven-day visit as guests fit ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE ^nts f — Richard M. Nixoa plans to changes v uncertaln. Former Gov, He."ry Bellmon ered as possibla Bellmon suc- igan, currently Nixon's chief ri¬ val In the budding GOP presi- of that government. I"he other will be to Japan and announce his candidacy for the " cessors, the Orient beginning early In of Oklahon.i ;s expected to rep Nixon had Indicated that Bell- dential campaign, has purchased April. Ten governors will go as Republican presidential nomina¬ down as chairmin. tion around Jan.l5,Ntxo«iaaaoci- reportedly mon would remain as his cam- par: of a I'.S.-Japanese ex¬ V ates reported SuncWy. They alao because he is anxious to spend paign chairman until is home state to However, the change mldaprlng. now Is ex- possible he would announce 1 change program, and 10 more iicf**1' the invitation of Secretary of - a: said changes were coming i the leadership of the Nixon for prepare for .1 Senate race pected to corns sooner, perhaps canclAcy an that broadcast, Agriculture Orville L. Freeme.n President Committee. a ga i r. s : Democratic Sen. A.S. by the first of the year. Twanty-six governors for ar. agricultural exposition. Mike Monroney. "The optimum time would be make our announce- still aboard as the Independence Gov. 5°hr. A. Yolpe of Mas¬ The Informants, aliened with sailed home. sachusetts, the new conference Nixon ally said. the Nixon campaign, ara aboard Among the men being coralrt- ment," a The aew governors conference chairman, said it was "quite the Independence for the 59th ered .is his successor is Texas executive c 0 m-n i 11 e e held its possible" som? of the gover¬ J' National Governors Conference, sen. John C, Tower. Should con- ould visit Sojth Vietnam 'Z first meeting, but only three o! nors v serv.v v-. : wer take the top Job O6n0l0r SOYS its mcmJ>ers were still aboard. during that trip. They said the former vice in the Nixon organization, the That group agreed on Cincin¬ lie said any such trip would president, before making Ms an- more liberal former Rep. Rob- I ■ »| The Other Side nati as the site for the next have 0 be made at the gover¬ nouncement, would make ap¬ Zllsworth of Kansas, now L.hina peril nors' request and arranged conference July 20-24. pearances in New Hampshire, execu: I: alao made plans for two through the White House. of high school and college students hold a patriotic vigil in Battery Park, exaggerated Wisconsin, Nebraska and Ore- would be elevated ti group overseas trips next year. The Yolpe said the governors for ew York City, expressing their support for American fighting men in Vietnam, gon—four key presidential pri- manship, first In Ute January will take 8 the overseas trips had not been he group is a composite of several organizations and the vigil was sponsored mary states. ; to 10 governors to Israel for a chosen. On the changes In the cam- Ho e INDIANA POL IS, Ind. f — / the New York Coordinating Committee for Responsible Patriotism. "China has been greatly ex¬ UPI Telephoto paign leadership, the Inform- port;:. aggerated as a danger to our ^ security," Sen. Vance Hartke, D- MR. ED'S Ind., said in an interview Sunday. He noted that Secretary of Sute NEWS Federal jury Dear, Rusk and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey now say that "China is our enemy." Hartke accused the Johnson tor Fn?c summary BARBER SHOP idministration of an "explanation •scalatior" of the Vietnam war. mary of the day's 7 MERIDIAN, Miss. KKK (UPI) — Deputy Sheriff Cecil Prlte and of Since i\:iT i- not a federal c The American people were first told that Vietnam South mination U.S. was and involvement to give the Vietnamese self-deter¬ freedom from in ; Barber Shop Ill lllll III! Mill IUIIIIIIII III Mil Alton Wayne Roberts, a 18-year- offer. ? co nmfcted on - Seven Ku Klux Klansmen were terror, Hartke ssid. convicted of conspiracy in the old former Meridian nightclub govern:- "t propcrt) , the 18 do- . Hartke said the substitution of "China has been 1964 slaying? of three civil rights bounces—of threatening to bomb fendar.t • -■ ere rought to trial on a military plan for a peace plan workers by an all-white federal UNCLE JOHf 'S PANCAKE HOUSE greatly exaggerated as a him. a had failed. He asked: court jury, Friday. He ordered them jailed wlth- Cox'! Mt :u \: Friday as the ... - "Who really believes that p in and get acquainted? danger to our security" The 12-day-old trial ended as out bond, declaring; Tm not s enters- t.. date, which ;lve* do- America's security is threatened nents Available going to let any wild man loose ittorr.c; - ., week to file Appoint and is being used as an U.S. District Judge Harold Cox accused two of the convicted— n civilized society." appeal- "explanation escala¬ 489-8888 Referring to Roberts, he said: tion" for the Vietnam¬ "It would be unthinkable for the The others convicted were Samuel li. Bower-, 42, imperial ese warK Sen, Vance Haiike, D-Ind. Pope tired, jury-* to bring dict on in any other ver¬ this defendant. Nobody will have to be frightened or wizard of the White the Ku Klux KU;.; Horace Barnett t, ;1; Jimm\ Knights of Doyle >nowden,33; STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9:00 P.M. . concerned about his bluster or MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.W International News no change bluff for a long time." remarks Indicated he will im¬ Cox's Billy Jimmy Ark. , 10, and the maximum penalty of 10 0 SPECIAL BRITISH ENVOY TO EGYPT, Sir Harold Bee- in activities pose years fine. In prison and a $5,000 Price's boss, Neshoba County ley, flew home from Cairo Sunday night saying he had not VATICAN CITY — Pope Sheriff 1 awrence Rainey, 44; been asked for loans or technical aid during his week-long Eight other white men were 01 en Pur rage, 45-year-old Paul VI, still looking tired, gave stay. Beeley saic. he had discussed the possibility of opening his usual Sunday n blessing to acquitted and the other three de¬ trucker on whose farm the bodies the southern end of the Suez Canal to free shipping trapped fendants won a mistrial when the were found; Frank Herndon, 48; a crowd In St. Peter's Square, there. Egypt said this would be considered, Beeley said. a Vatican spokesman said there James T. Harris, 33; Herman Tucker, 30; Richard A. Willis, was no new cause for worry. £ EUROPEAN PROTESTORS against the Vietnamese war 43; Bernard L. Akin, 52, and The spokesman denied reports Because of federal court regu- demonstrated in Moscow, London, Paris, West Berlin, Eublin, Travis M. Barnette, 39. the pontiff, now 70, had suffered idtion; ens<. attorneys for the Osla, Copenhagen, Munich and other cities over the weekend. setback because of overe a convicted said It would be "Im¬ The sympathized with the aims of the Washington groups rally, generally hiting U.S. war policies. Most of the marchers students people. See page 1 and 8. fion. He said no change foreseen in Pope Paul's schedule proper" for them to say whether they will appeal, ^ ^ *■»»», but sources in- VOLKSWAGEN were or young of activities through this month d lea ted" motions' fo: > trials 0 POPE PAUL IV gave his usual Sunday noon blessing and into November. Reliable sources said Satur¬ wlll be fUed nexl week> REPAIRS to the crowd in the St. Peter's square Sunday, seemingly- day the Pope's doctors were wor- Assistant Attorney Gen- refuting rumors he was suffering a physical setback caused by overwork. The pontiff did look > i and tired however. rled about the tiring pace he had eral john Doar| who has lived set since the start of the world- the case for three years,refused VW Parts at wide synod of bishops here to say whether those who won a 0 ISRAELI CASUALTIES from the sinking of the Israeli Sept. 19. He looked tired in mistrial would be brought to trial Discount Prices destroyer Elath number 15 killed, -16 wounded and 36 missing several long ceremonies at which again, out of the 202 crewmen. Egyptian missiles sank the ship he appeared In the past week. LANSING Saturday in the Mediterranean off the Sinai Peninsula. The spokesman did not mention The verdict marked the first when Pope Paul might undergo time white men have been con- FOREIGN CARS 0 US FORCES ENGAGED in li£ht ground action and Viet an operation for the prostate victed In a major racial case 2720 E. Kalamazoo condition which has troubled him In Mississippi. The three civil 4S5-7510.. Cong activities were minimal Sunday in the ground war in , Vietnam. However, US B52s kept up the pressure on enemy since Sept. 4. Vatican sources rights workers — Michael have said the operation might be Schwerner, 24,and Andrew Good- University positions in the DMZ and near Saigon. performed about mid-November, man, 20, both white New Yorkers, Foreign Cars The spokesman, replying to and James Chaney,22,a Meridian # THREE-QUARTERS OF SOUTH VIETNAM'S electorate questions, said: "The doctors, Negro—were slain June 21, 1964. voted in the House of Representatives election Sunday, picking as usual, are following the state 137 men from over 1,200 candidates. Results will not be known until Monday. See page 1. of the Pope'stealth, but there is no reason for renewed appre¬ hension." National News "His condition remains sta¬ tionary. No change is foreseen On any Arr4*r /inv/ order # THE NATIONWIDE COPPER STRIKE reached its day Sunday and indications were the strike 100th would continue in days." his work during the coming of two complete dinners, the 1/2 PRICE indefinitely. About 50,000 are out of work shutting down 95 This program Includes the lower priced per cent of the nation's copper production. However, govern¬ closing phase of the bishops' dinner ment officials are predicting no shortages this year, based synod, expected to finish at the wlll^e^ on the national stockpiles. end of this month; the Pope's Good after 4:00 p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. meetings with Patriarch Athena- Jacobson's Expires 10/26/67 0 HEIDI, THE EIGHTH STORM brewed in the tropics goras Oct. 26 to 28, and a canon¬ formed Sunday near Burmuda and is expected (led this- year, ization ceremony Oct. 29. to begin lashing the island later that day. In his appea ranee Sunday from his studio windows the Pope spoke YAT WAH 136 tt Grand River -L. I ANSIM - \CRQSS I RC'M C\MP1 % NIXON AIDES aboard the floating governors convention, briefly of the church's mission . HUNS -1-5712' the USS Independence, reported Sunday that the former vice ^ day this Sunday, FVKE OUT ORDERS -• , president plans to seek the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. See page 3." The > never been a Christmas Vocation % they A LETTER FROM SEVERAL GI'S in Vietnam saying continue to favor "fighting for the freedom of these people" and criticizing stateside demonstrators was made public Sunday by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, to whom the • • SENIORS No Matter What The Weather letter was sent. See page 8. % WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S steef haulers solidly re¬ ONLY jected Sunday week eight compromise proposals for ending their nine- strike. Their vote will be totaled with other, votes from states where other drivers are on strike. CAKHim 17 departure Special De< for and The State News, the student newspaper September. Subscription rates are Member Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association, at Michigan University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues In June per year. United Press State International, Associated Collegiate Press, 3 DAYS LAS VEGAS 4 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO 7 DAYS HONOLULU MSU faculty and staff 599 5 Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ sociation, United State Student Press Association. Rate includes jet from Detroit, delun* hotels, most meals, sight seeing, and DAY! transfers. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. GET YOUR'S Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services PORTRAITS TAKEN . Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. ROOM 42 UNION BLDG. APPOINTMENT NOW. CALL 353-6671 lOakkne MAKE YOUR . . Phones: Editorial 355-8252 TRAVEL CENTER INC Classified Display Advertising Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-8299 Across from State Theatre MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ■ WOLVERINE Photographic 355^8311_ Monday, October 23, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Gophers shatter MSU's hope for Big 10 mark itc ers num territory before the Goph- Ward forrlMrv hpfnrp thpf^nh" finally scored, though. ward LaMcHT LaMarr Thomas Thomas Inin the zone. The pass was Intercepted fh#a onH end ... ... • - - - . x - - — ■ . ■■■ inn 21-0 defeat ends Dick Berlins ki's punt carried by Mike Condo and Raye was In- only to the MSU 31-yard line and jured after throwing. He suf- the Gophers moved to the five fered severely bruised ribs and before the Spartans took over on didn't return to action the rest downs. °fthe day. win string trate Once for again MSU a couldn'tpene- first down and Ber- linski's punt was to the 35.From "State was a different ball club without Raye," Minnesota Coach Murray Warmath said By GAYEL WESCH time a Spartan team had been there the cop^s, marched to a after the game. "With Raye out we shutout in 21 games, dating back touchdown In eight plays,the final were able to take away any scor- State News Sports Writer the 1964 16-0 defeat to II- to one a i9_yard pass from \vnson ing threat the Spartans had. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Antl- linols. to end Chip Litten. "Losing Raye was the first dratt and anti-war pickets dem¬ A disappointed Daugherty Th(? Spartans ot their only key to our win, and the second onstrated outside Memorial Sta¬ summed up the game saying: flrst down of the quarter after was our Intercepting the pass dium here during the MSU-Mln- "We didn't play well at all, they ^ klckoff( but lt wasn't earned, on Raye," he added, nesota football game Saturday, beat us in every way possible. The flrst down was awarcjed on Bill Feraco came In to run the but there were no pacifists among "We just weren't sharp, we had d roughing the kicker penalty Spartan offense from then on. the Minnesotans on the field. a lot of mental lapses.Minnesota dfter MSU had been forced to He moved MSU from Its own 44 After battering the Spartans In did everything well," he said. punt 0n three downs once again, to the Gopher 14 In his first the first half to take away MSU's The Gophers ;:ot their first As bad as things had been In series, but couldn't get the of- best offensive weapon, Jimmy big play of t!\e )|ame when quar- the first quarter, the Spartans fense past Minnesota's 46 after Raye, Minnesota forced MSU to terback Curf Wilson threw a started to generate an offense In that. unconditionally surrender its 16- 40-yard pass to flanker Huble the second period. The drive to the Gopher 14 game conference winning streak Bryant, the Big Ten champion Jimmy Raye passed to Frank was stopped when Thomas fum- by pounding out a 21-0 victory, in the 100-yard dash, on a third Waters twice and Dwight Lee once bled trying to pass on the half- It was the sixth time MSU has and nine situation. for good gains and Lee swept back option play, lost to the Gophers, while Duffy After the Wilson to Bryant right end for 11 yards for the key The Gophers got another break Daugherty has been coach, and pass, the Gophers moved Inside plays In a 46-yard drivefromthe later when a punt bounced off five of the losses were played at MSU's 10 yard line, but a gang msl' 47 to Minnesota's seven Sterling Armstrong's leg and was Minneapolis. Daugherty-coached teams are now 2-6 against the tackle separated Gopher full- back Jim Carter from the ball yard line. On the next play MSU lost both recovered by Bryant with 41 sec- °nds left to play on the Gopher Go(ing)pher a touchdown Gophers, 0-5 at Memorial Sta- and Don Law recovered on the the chance for a touchdown and 45. Gophi quarterback Curt Wilson had his best day Here Wilson tosses a scoring pass to George dium. one-yard line. Jimmy Raye. Three complete passes, the Minnesota this season, leading the Gophers Kemp in the fourth quarter, but a penalty nulli¬ The loss also marked the first MSU never got the ball out of Raye rolled left and passed to- (continued on page 5) victory over the Spartans Saturday. fied the touchdown. Photo by the Minnesota Daily F randor <3> F randor Prescriptions Store 0n|v Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9.6 Store 0nlV Raye doubtful' Ball takes right ■iCOUFON^ ■MCOUFON^M bounce forGophers| ELECTRIC PIPE TOBACCO for clash with Irish Jimmy Raye came out for the for the season, but the offense By JOE MITCH g WATER HEATING Choice . UNION LEADER second half against Minnesota had remained healthy until the State News Sports Editor wrapped In a green hooded jacket first half at Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS Minn. -- Duffy Daugherty had just stepped PRINCE ALBERT JOHN TEAPOTS , • and watched helplessly as MSU Tony Conti and A1 Brenner, off the team plane Saturday night after lt had arrived at the ROLFE went down to a 21-0 defeat, starting right guard and right Lansing airport from Minneapolis and someone told Daugherty, Raye winced as he walked up end respectively, • were also 9C "Good landing, Duffy." 990 Limit 1 the ramp out to the team bus after and it was of the lockerroom forced to sit out most of the the game, obvious he was in game with injuries, Conti has a sprained right knee, "Yeah," Ehugherty said. went good today." "That's about the only thing that Daugherty was so right. The Spartans met their biggest chal¬ .. Expires after 10-28-67 Expires after 10-28-67 discomfort as he waited for team while Brenner pulled a muscle in lenge of the Big Ten conference season and found that it was Just East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only physician, Dr. James S. Feurig, the back of his left thigh, not their day. to take him to Olin HealthCenter Feurig said that it would take All the pieces fell into place for the Golden Gophers, who on ■■COUPON1H ■coupon* once the flight back to Lansing until Wednesday or Thursday a golden afternoon before a homecoming crowd of 56,554 con¬ was over. before it could be determined tinued to Jinx the Spartans. Gopher Coach Murray Warmath won NYLONS He spent Sunday hospitalized at whether Conti and Brenner will FREE Olir. with a device called a rib belt around his severely bruised be able to start against Notre Dame. Heavy rush his fourth straight game against a Daugherty coached team and raised the victory edge over the Spartans to 6-4. Inspired by the homecoming theme of "Knock 'em on their ribs. Raye had rushed for eight yards BLUE BOOK 290 "He'll be hospitalized through In four attempts and hit on five today at least," Feurig saidSun- of nine passes for 40 yards, MSU's nesota rush. Bill Feraco gets off a pass against Min¬ while the Gopher defense puts on a heavy Feraco was forced into duty in the second Duffy", the Gophers couldn't do anything wrong all day. And the Spartans couldn't do much of anything right. It started after the team arrived in Minneapolis. Daugherty day. "He has a contusion (bruise) Brenner did not have a reception and a group of his assistants and MSU officials playtd a card of the ribs in the left lower in the game, quarter to replace'the injured Jimmy Raye. game the night before the game. Daugherty lost. portion of his chest which makes Starting offensive guard Mitch Photo by the Minnesota Daily That next morning the team arrived late for breakfast and Expires after 10-28-67 Expires after 10-28-67 it painful for him to take a deep Pruitt suffered a bad bruise to the Daugherty did not receive his usual order of scrambled eggs East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only breath. back of his left forearm, but is umil after the team had eaten. "The-purpose of the treatment expected to be healed in time to ■COUPON! is to to keep him quiet, so as not aggravate the injury. I'd have meet Notre Dame, The defense escaped with DiMaggio under contract But things were only Just beginning. As If to show what was to happen the rest of the afternoon, on the opening kickoff MSU's Frank Waters was nearly cut in half on a driving tackle by a 20% Off On All Film Developing to say he's an extremely doubtful minor injuries, starter for next Saturday's Safetyman Paul Lawson and as VP for Finley s Athletics Minnesota player. Then, the Spartan offense went Into its Rumba dance routine-- game." ' linebacker Charlie Bailey both Plus The then. Spartans meetNotreDame suffered back strains, but should be recuperated early this week, OAKLAND, CALIF. (UPI)—Joe year contract were not disclosed. "I have wanted to return to 1-2-3-kick, which happened six times Saturday. the Spartans had to punt nine times. For the day DiMaggio, returning to baseball The ball seemed to be taking a "Minnesota bounce" too. On 3 FREE REPRINTS AND A FREE 5 x 7 Raye's injury, which came and Bob Super and Rich Saul are after a 17-year absence, said baseball in some capacity, except interception In almost over mild ankle sprains. managing, for a couple of years, punts the ball would roll an extra 10 yards or so toward Spartan ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF after he threw an Sunday he was "elated" to take the second quarter, was one of The defensive backfield should - a job with the controversial but nobody asked me," the famed territory. FILM BROUGHT IN three key injuries to Spartan of- get a boost from co-captain Drake Charles O. Finley and his newly Yankee Clipper said, "Then Mr. Perhaps the most important "Minnesota bounce" occurred late in the second quarter when a punt bounced up and hit MSU's (EXCEPT MOVIE & SLIDES) fensive players in the first half Garrett, who is expected to return relocated Oakland Athletics, Finley came along, offered me the of the game. to action after recovering from a DiMaggio, 52, was hired Sat- 1ob--and I was elated." Sterling Armstrong's leg. Minnesota took over and three plays East Lansing Store Only later scored to make it 14-0. MSU's defense has been hit by broken hand incurred before the urday as the club's executive vice Finley, making the announce¬ ment from his home in La Porte, Another time in the third quarter Gopher quarterback Curtis COUPON* injuries which cost nine players Michigan game. president. Terms of the two- ICOUPONI Ind„ said DiMaggio will consult Wilson's pass to end Charles Sanders was deflected into the and advise in the areas of player hands of their teammate James Carter. One play later Min¬ PRELL LOOSE LEAF personnel, player transactions, nesota scored its final touchdown. Do you buy But that was not all. Minnesota halfback George Kemp lost the community relations and in "all other phases" of front office ball when he was hit while running around end. But the ball FILLER PAPER operations. bounced right back up In his arms and Kemp went on to give the Gophers a first down. Still another time Minnesota a shirt STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. gained a first down on a ten MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. yard run by the football. It was fumbled by one Gopher back and bounced 10 yards downfield where it was recovered by another. or a label? The Spartans had their "breaks" too. Penalties nullified two other Minnesota scores. Perhaps the best deal that hap¬ pened to the Spartans all day' was the ejection of Minnesota's You buy both. The shirt Perma-lron shirt. 100% checks or plaids. $6.00 for John Williams and MSU's Richard because of what it looks like. cotton that won't wrinkle. shorlsleeves, $7.00 for long. Benedict for fighting. Williams And the label because of Labeled "Sanforized." With a But don't buy a sport shirt just for the plaid, was a first string player while what it means. A good label softly flared button-down Benedict was a reserve. means the shirt is styled to collar, shoulder-to-waist color, stripe or check. Get a But with three of the Spartans' last. That it's tapered, pleated taper and box pleat. You can good sport shirt with a good and rolled in the right places. get it in stripes, solids, label. Our sports label is the top players out of the line up In best. Look for Arrow. the second half with Injuries- Like this King Cotton Expires after 10-28-67 Jimmy Raye, A1 Brenner and East Lansing Store Only Tony Conti—what breaks the Spartans did receive they just couldn't capitalize on. "I really can't explain why everything went so well for today," Minnesota's Warmath Clarks of England designs said afterwards, "I didn't do anything different today than in the past games. the desert boot for men "The only thing I can think of Reg. 1.50 Is that we always seem to play harder against Michigan State." who take their casual living seriously. . a rugged sand shag Statistics suede with Minnesota MSU tough crepe sole Total First Downs 24 15 Net Yards Rushing 188 100 and sty led - i n comfort. 15.00 Net Yards Passing 262 129 i>96CTATF 1 9-9 00 | I L ™ Student Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense 25 14 450 30 13 229 3 Interceptions 1 Discount Slices Punts 7 9 (.osmetics & I ilntnins Jacobson's Punting Average Times Penalized Yards Penalized 37.6 33.6 8 82 7 51 619 E. Grand R *f'' Ave. Monday, October 23, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Booters top Denison for 8th win Kreft leads with go year and finished the season with 8-1 ol advantage. Fifty-four sec¬ By NORM SAARI 10 goals and 8 assists, third high onds later, Tuchscherer scored State News Sports Writer on the team. his third goal of the game on an The Spartans' started their assist from Kreft. Tom Kreft had the busiest six minutes of his MSU soccer career goal barrage in Denison at 10:19 Then at 9:52, Harris added his here Saturday as the Spartan of the first quarter. And then it three-goal "hat trick" after tak¬ on a fluke play, as Denison booters ran away from Denison was ing a pass from Kreft. fullback Mike Obletz kicked a ball Tony Keyes found his way into College 12-1, for their eighth back to his goalie, Peter Borden, the scoring column with a goal straight victory. and it trickled by htm into the assist by Dave Trace. Kreft, a starter as a sopho¬ on an net for a score. Gary McBrady finished the day more last year, has been used Alex Skotarek was the last MSU by scoring oil an unassisted shot. this season as a backup man at left wing for leading* goal scorer player to touch the ball and was "It felt good to be in there Trevor Harris. Against the Big credited with the goal. again,'' said Kreft, one of 11 Reds. Kreft gave one of his best Harris, Guy Busch and Ernie Spartans from St. Louis. "When Tuchscherer all added goals in you come off the bench, it is a varsity performances by scoring one goal and assisting on three the second quarter to give the little rougher to get going. Now others in a six minute span during Spartan's a 4-0 halftime lead. I want to help out whenever 1 the fourth quarter. Tuchscherer and Busch coun¬ can, especially this weekend." He added another assist in the tered with goals again in the Enustun played the entire sec¬ third quarter. ond half as Kenney pulled start¬ second quarter to figure in five of the 12 goals the Spartans Then Kraft started his play. ing goalie Joe Baum to give the scored. At the 3:54 mark, he centered a second team goalie experience. "A good wing needs the ability ball to Harris, who then booted it "This is the first year Orhan to set plays up and penetrate the past Denison goalie Borden for has played goal," Kenney said. his second goal of the day. opponent's defense," Coach Gene Kenney said. "Tom has been Mike Martay of Denison then "With the NCAA tournaments ap¬ proaching, a team needs two goal¬ Player-coach study scored their only goal of the day ies in case of injury. He has been MSU's Tom Kreft kicks the ball to a eammaie doing this real well this year. Swift I'll take a long hard look at him for a starting position on the on a penalty kick past MSU goalie Orhan Enustun. doing a good Job in backing up Baum." while Spartan Coach Gene Kenney watches. Kreft had one goal and four assists in the Spartans' 12-1 > against the Denison goalie as an wing this Saturday against St. But Kreft got an assist from victory over Denison Saturday. Spartan sophomore forward -ies to defend against the play. Harris had three Louis." Harris at 7:46 and scored his Saturday Baum made six saves unidentified Denison player goal to give the Spartans an and Enustun another three, while State News Photo by Dave Laura Kreft started at halfback last goals Saturday. Denison goalies combined to stop 20 MSU shots on goal. BASIC OUTLINES This Saturday, MSU faces St. OVER EASTERN MICHIGAN Louis University, the only soccer team that has defeated the Spar¬ ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM tans more than once in the his¬ tory of the sport at MSU. COURSE Merchant 1st harrier win The Billikens have defeated the By DON KOPRIVA paces -29, on the five- Junior Roger Merchant re¬ At three Leonowicz had moved Spartans eight times and tied them twice. MSU has won only one game from them, a 4-2 OUTLINES first, in 15:19, followed by decision in 1963. mile Forrest Akers course. turned to the form which gave to State News Sports Writer Michigan State's cross country The victory gave Coach Fran Dittrich's runners a 1-2 mark him 16th in the Big Ten last year, running for top honors Abbuhl, berg, each Merchant, and Rosen- one second behind the ( ... j|k HIST: 121,122,101,102 team came out of their two meet losing streak Saturday to edge for the season, with dual meets remaining against Notre Dame in meet record time of 25:43.5. Sophomore Keh Leonowicz, other. Leonowicz and Abbuhl led at Grid defeat a tightly-grouped Eastern Michi- and Minnesota. still on the mend from an early four miles in 20:39, with Rosen¬ berg and Leonowicz right behind. (continued from page 4) PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 season leg injury, held on for second in 25:48 against EMU's But Merchant's speed showed last a 26-yarder to Litten, gave out-sprinted Leonowicz 108,109,111,112,113 Chris Abbuhl, clocked in 25:51. and he the Gophers a 14-0 halftime lead Junior Captain Dean Rosen¬ and Abbuhl to win by four and one-haIf seconds. instead of the uncertain one MATH: berg improved his time 17 sec¬ touchdown advantage it looked onds from Wisconsinandfinished Dittrich, pleased with the re¬ like they would have. fourth in 25:59. Eastern runners took fifth through eighth places. sults, said "I think they finally showed what they Should have Steve Garvey, who fell down in the end fcone on the second touch¬ STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 Sophomore Bill Bradna copped done all along. Merchant and down pass, was victimized both ninth in 26:48. He was followed Rosenberg both came through and times by Litten for the scores. by sophomores Gary Bisbee (26: 54) and Rich Stevens (27:04). did well. The Gophers took the second half kickoff and marched straight PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, Juniors Dale Stanley and Pat "I -was not especially pleased in for the final score, Wilson safety when Ohio State's with the times. I though they were 288,289 a Wilson finished 12th and 13th in By DAN DAUGHERTV on passing 33 yards to Bryant. punter downed the ball in the 27:06 and 2":16, respectively. too slow for this stage of the Without Raye, A1 Brenner State News Sports Writer end zone in order to get a free Abbuhl led at the mile In 4:59, season. (muscle pull) and Tony Contl Why is college football such kick from the twenty and avoid followed by Leonowicz (5:01), "But if they're compared with COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil in Massachu¬ (knee sprain), MSU posed no exciting and popular game? giving the Wildcats good field the Wisconsin times they seem setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle an Merchant (5:04), and Rosenberg threats. Mainly because on any given position. (5:06). OK," he added. It was homecoming for the Tom's Cabin weekend, any given team can rise The battle for the league cel¬ Leonowicz shared the top spot MSU's freshman team lost Gophers, and the theme was lar didn't solve anything as Iowa with Abbuhl at two miles in 10:08, 22-38 to the EMU freshmen Duffy." up and become a giant killer. "Knock 'em their fiMptiAAfudtC&top. on records and Wisconsin tied 21-21. Both with Merchant and Rosenberg earlier in the meet. Kim Hart- Teams that have poor The orize f«r "display with considered three touch¬ teams are now 0-1-1 in the con¬ man and Chuck Starkey led the and are trailing at 10:11. best use of the theme," should down underdogs can play with ference, and probably will not be frosh in a losing effort by taking have gone to the Gopher foot- picked to win any of the upcoming second and fourth in 20:46.5 and frenzy and pull off the big upset. 20:58.5, respectively, over a four Such day at an upset occurred Satur¬ Lafayette. Purdue, the Big Ten games. Illinois as predicted was Lions win 24-3 mile course. the nation, was shelled by Notre Dame 47-7. Eastern took first, third, fifth, "TOP No.. 2 in THIS team Terry Hanratty led the pre¬ DETROIT (UPI) — Tom sixth, seventh, and eighth to wrap dumped by Oregon State 22-14. Nowatzke and Bill Mallnchak each ROGER MERCHANT Oregon State was beaten 30-0 viously erratic offense to 350 up the victory. total yards while the Irish de¬ grabbed fourth-quarter touch¬ by Ohio State three weeks ago. Then Ohio State met Purdue following week and was trampled under by the Boilermakers, 41-6. the fense held the lllini to a minus down passes from Karl Sweetan four yards rushing. Jim Seymour Sunday to pace the Detroit Lions set a new career record for Notre to a 24-3 victory over the winless IS YOURS WHEN YOU Minnesota, also the underdog, flexed its muscles and before a homecoming crowd of 56,554 Dame catching his "4th pass. Atlanta Falcons. Around the nation most of the games went as expected. No. 1 The two scoring passes by Sweetan, who started the game BUY 2 ARBY'S! shut out Michigan State 21-0.The Southern California rolled over Washington 23-<> and cross-town instead Milt Plum of regular quarterback in an effort to perk MEN! Gophers, now 2-0 in the confer¬ sagging Lions offense, broke Get with rival UCLA pulled one out a gainst up a ence, meet Michigan in Min¬ Stanford 21-16. Colorado, Geor¬ open a tight game that went into neapolis next Saturday. the last stanza with the Lions gia, Wyoming ana Houston were Indiana and Michigan went on scoring sprees, but Indiana came all victorious, but Alabama holding a 10-3 edge. wasn't, losing to the Tennessee Rookie Lem Barney inter¬ the COOL out on top 27-20. The Hoosiers Vols 24-13. The loss was tiie cepted his fourth pass of the led 20-0 mid-way in the second Crimson Tide's first in26games season In the first period and and leaves them 3-1-1 for the ran 44 yards for a touchdown to ONE! quarter and appeared to have al¬ ready wrapped it up. But U-M season. open the scoring. quarterback Dennis Brown, re¬ placing Dick Vidmer, the marched Wolverines to three touch¬ downs and a tie score. It wasn't Dost thou have until seconds remained that In¬ diana drove over for the winning a Lean and hungry margin, Look? Ohio State and Northwestern Get with appear to have played baseball, as the Buckeyes won their first NEW AQUA VELVA conference game 6-2. North¬ western got its only two points- Standings min Snuggles in 1 I purse, HK1!. !" I If r* pocket * J rj ' if ■■B or glove compartment! Other great uses for Arby'8 "TOP TARPS ' W L T PF PA TO YOUR RESCUE Minnesota MSU 2 2 0 l 0 0 31 69 7 28 Pizza, Spaghetti, Sandwiches, Salads Ohio State 1 1 0 12 43 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Iowa 0 1 1 33 42 Sun.. 3 p.m. - 12 r Wisconsin o 1 1 28 56 Michigan 0 2 0 20 61 CARRY-OUT and DINING ROOM Northwestern o 2 0 18 31 Illinois 0 2 0 14 30 3 Convenient Locations To Serve You DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF Saturday's Results 2417 KALAMA/OO ST. THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: nergancy poncho Protect* new hairdo Ground cloth Indiana 27, Michigan 20 , 1129 N. LOGAN 284 -44 06 New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE £.2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 •' Minnesota 21, Michigan State Notre Dame 47, Illinois 7 0 LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones run interference for my razor...giving mi 270 W. GRAND RIVER Constantly growing coast to coast Ohio State 6, Northwestern 2 Franchises are still available. {A the cleanest, smoothest shave everl EAST LANSING Iowa 21, Wisconsin 21 Oregon State 22, Purdue 14 Monday, October 23, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East I c.sin- Michigan Values must be NOBEL PRIZE WINNER in quest for scientific change students and (acuity at a "Dla- wherever they encountered, Taylor said he grants that the ShockleyBy CHRIS ME AD awes "If you can form a vivid mental picture then that picture will stick," Shockley said. students State News Staff Writer logue '67" panel discussion. he said. hippies are sincere but despairs He added that the association method of "Your pron s: is the livingpart The Rev. Truman A.Morrison, ontheir parasitism. They lack It was an evening of intellectual surprises learning could and perhaps should be taught Students are protesting be- of you," he sak'. But he also pastor of Edgewood Church, sense of the continuity of the Friday when the 1956 Nobel Prize winner to all students. cause they refuse to accept the earned that students must not agreed with Taylor's view of stu- human community. dent protesi Ailliam Shockley delivered the keynote Shockley then asked, "Can there be an compromises of the older forget that •rtaln values should 'My self extends wherever I address at Dialogue '67 in Holmes Hall. objective reality?" The consensus of the "The person who actively en- feel obligations to others," he tie first had the speaker's table pushed panel was that ln certain cases there could generation, John F. A. Taylor, be preservec.•ause- morals have , professor of philosophy, said at "It is :vca gages in protest is, I'm con- said. "The self is found in com¬ back and he sat on it with two students on be. They defined objective reality as some¬ Holmes Hall Thursday night. been viewed aas ...-.changing in a vinced, the bearer of values," he munity—there is no authent: _ ither .-ide of him. Then he explained to thing that is predictable and which can be lei that student pro- stated. selfhood which can be had 1 tU:n that he was going to hand them a pair They are dissatisfied because changing worli communicated. s„luuuu - human dignity has not been of- tests have aris ,se:-„" he said later. Holnt of tliis, Shockley said, was to take up." new ways of being available and Blue Key national fraterr, y '. that .people are not always aware of He explained that this principle ls known as ls »ccq>ting petitions throuf.; .. helpful to students, he said. Peo- everything ln a given situation. "cardinality of the set." pie need to find new ways of Wednesday, H.e-n Shockiey demonstrated what he called Shockley then spoke of entrenched dogma¬ Due to Lack of Interest, relating to each other. Maurice Crane, associate pro- The f ra t e r n i ty recognizes ^or and sjenior m 'jn have t.. as.-ocation method of learning. tism and its effects on science and society. "Entrenched dogmatism ls the closest thing fessor of humanities, pointed out demonstrated outstandngleader- i ere w is in ironic moment when Shockley Tomorrow Has Been that the dignity liia-student move- S*P and, servlcue t0 th* Un?veT : one of the persons with a perfect I know to a " fundamental evil," he emphasized. Where there ls entrenched dogmatism that Shockley ment comes from the fact that it sltV fnd t0 student body, .-core how he did It. inquiry, then human agony is William Shockley, Stan¬ is independent of outside help. J™10" must *Y? Gl. prevents open Postponed!!! The university can change from within, Crane said, because those and ,s5nJo[s/ a 2*6? Gf - t0 be considered for membership. t at c t h y pointed out that some people think ability to memorize things is a to be the consequence," he said. Shockley defined entrenched dogmatism as ford University profes¬ sor, gave the keynote ad¬ the belief that natural and social scientists ■aho administer it seek efflcien- Petltl°f be obtained and natural talent which a person either has or "shouldn't openly Investigate certain Ideas." dress for Dialogue '67. Why not spend the day cy, while protesters seek hu- manity; but the two groups often "Jirned %* ln 101 Student ' Services doe - not have. • find that it is ln their best ln- to do many of the looking for Christmas things. Dialogue '67 view Crane criticized the lack of intellectuality among many stu¬ Ideas at the dent activists. "Without having read John Stuart Mill, for In¬ A discussion of the value of tcier.tific communities have not tion of the space program must the living," Borgstrom said. lowing the large discussion, Wol¬ LOST MARINER? stance, and run they are ready to the reform country," he said. space exploration helped open Dialogue '67 Thursday, and drev. participated ln the government space project. He said that look at the scientific ments accomplish¬ already achieved, and the "The money being used for the terink said that the space effort space effort could be better used broke the tension of the Cold War Bruce Miller, Instructor ln In the human race." and gave us a chance, for, the OPEN NIGHTS diverse reactions from a panel these two groups should make a potential for future accompllsh- philosophy, pointed out that many studv of the scientific value of Linnell observed that, If we first time, to divert Russian of four. Mon. - Fri. 9:30 to £:30 student discontents Involve sim¬ Georg A. Borgstrom, pro¬ were willing to give up part money to something useful. "The Lester F. Wolterink, professor the s e progi ply wanting to be a part of the Thomas II. Osgood, professor fessor of food science and of our affluence, we could sup¬ space program took the curse Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 of physiology, formerly a^o- decision-making process. geography, said that the world port the space program, govern¬ off the nuclear arms race and ciated with the National Aero¬ of physics and director of Abrams Students want to be. and should has greater Issues and problems ment aid programs and our mili¬ proved that peaceful co-ex¬ Spartan Shopping Center nautics and Space Administratlon Planetarium, said that although be, treated as human beings, not than space exploration. tary efforts. istence, "even cooperation, is (N'ASA) for four years, said that space exploration is worthwhile as children or some kind of sub- At a small group session fol¬ possible," he said. Across from the new ln the satisfaction of learning he "We are failing to provide for adults, he said. This ls a kind NASA ls overpriced. Holden Dorm on Harrison Rd. Of the $7 billion allocated to did have a few reservations about of justice. NA^A ln 1967, only 4.5 per cent the rush which has seemed to In¬ ls being used for basic research, fect the space program. He said that we shoul i go .-.lower and avoid WSU SYMPOSIUM AGREES the rest is used for operational and material costs', Wolterink unnecessary risks. said. "The budget could be cut to about $5 billion without hurti:.-: the program." The extra $2 few Osgood also warned that,since program, nations can afford a the rapid increase of space White attitudes said cause billion could be used for com¬ technology ofthos^ who can afford INTERVIEWING peting such said. as government the War on programs, Poverty, he one, will simply increase gap between the "haves" and the the of Negro rioting in cities "We need a national commit¬ going into the black community By DE NNIS CHASE to study black people. We need tment by the federal government engineers State News Staff Writer to ask how can we change the for the cities," Cavanagh said. "This will call for massive in¬ . accountants . . . management trainees. Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies DETROIT — Unless there is radical change in the attitudes of whites toward really happening. what's We need to vestment at all levels by both ONLY ONE DOLLAR a attitudes the public and private sectors." ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID of white people toward get out into the suburbs and turn the Ne¬ Cavanagh said he would ask Consumers Power wants young people WETTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: groes, American cities will ex¬ around the vicious attitudes of most white people." for more scattering of low cost ALLERGAN perience more riots. public housing, a listing service to meet tomorrow's challenge. BARNES-HIND The symposium, entitled "New- This was the dominate mes¬ for those displaced by redevelop¬ CONTACT1SOL Perspectives on Race and the sage of the Wayne State Uni¬ ment projects, non-discrimina¬ City", the first of seven planned Meet R. L. Gibbs of CONTACTS CLEANERS: EVE DECONGESTANTS: versity's symposium on race held lasted from Thursday to Sat¬ tion clauses attached to suburb CLEN'S DEGEST here this weekend. Consumers Power who contracts and stipulations that LC-65 SOOTHE U.S. Representative John Con- urday. It celebrated Wayne's will interview seniors one hundredth year. city-owned property in the sub¬ TITAN TEAR-EFRLN whose First Congressional Consumers yers,