Thursday Nations. . . MICHIGAN C lo u d y ... . . . le a rn only by e x p erien c e; thoy " k n o w " only whon It Is too la to .to act. - - H e n r y A, K ls e ln g e r U N IV H S IT Y ST A T I ST A T e N E W S . . . and cold w ith a high of 16 and low o f 4. Chanca of light snow du rin g tha day. t E a s t Lansing, M ichigan V o l. 60 N u m bor 97 McCarthy in 6 primaries, bids fo r slate of delegates WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. Eugene J . Mc­ McCarthy said» he expects to campaign down soon. He said he expects to have a Carthy, D-Mlnn. said Wednesday he will in the state for at least three weeks. He delegate slate entered in that state’s enter die March 12 N e w Hampshire p resi­ said he will do some handshaking in the te st. dential primary although he has no clear traditional pattern, "although I don’t think In New Hampshire Hoeh said McCarthy indications what kind of showing he can the Vietnam issue is one that particularly Will be listed on the preferential side of the make against President Johnson on the lends itself to that type of campaigning.” primary ballot as well as seeking a full Vietnam issue. McCarthy said that as a substitute for slate of pledged convention delegates. McCarthy said his decision commits a personal visit to Vietnam he intends to Pledged delegates are committed to the him to opposing Johnson in six prim aries question other senatorsvisitingAsiaabout candidate until released by him. Preferen­ before next summer’ s national nominating their findings and to talk to newsmen who tial or favorable delegates are committed convention in Chicago. He listed the other have been on the ground about war develop­ to vote for the candidate only in the first prim aries as: Wisconsin April 2; M assa­ ments. round of convention balloting. chusetts April 30; Nebraska May 14; Ore­ He said that Vice President Hubert H. Hoeh said his group p'“->s to spend gon May M ; and California June 4. Humphrey, who opposes his_challenge to $50,000 “ to doagood Job in the campaign." His dRision to campaign actively in Johnson, has been telling McCarthy that New Hampshire means that he will have to he ought to go to Vietnam to see for himself rt ve up tentative plans for a foreign trip f m a u y . including a proposed visit to Vietni'm» McCarthy said in an inter­ what is being done there. McCarthy said his campaign against Johnson will be limited largely to discus­ EFFKCTIVI UN’ view. sion of the Vietnam issue. But he said he «thinks dissatisfaction among the farm ers Previously, Met a vPte in the Wisconsin regard the New Hampshire test as a ' particularly significant prim ary." But now he is convinced that his bid for elec­ tion of a full slate of convention delegates and Nebraska p rim aries. Farm issue Part-time students pay lower fee will be backed by a “ well balanced" cam­ By JAM ES D. S P A N IO L O The change in fees for part-tim e stu­ For example, a graduate student en­ almost impossible to administer to re­ paign organization headed by David Hoeh State News E d ito r -In -C h ie f dents was approved by a vote of 7-1, rolled for 7 -9 credits with a family in­ quire tax Information from all students of Hanover, N.H. ‘T h e polls show the farm ers of Minne­ come below $11,800 will pay $99. Stu­ with Ken Thompson* R-Lansing, the only for only one term .” This will apply "W e have no polls indicating what to sota are 3-1 against the President's farm Part-tim e students (those enrolled for dents with family Incomes between the two dissenter. Thompson said he voted against mostly to teachers taking summer course expect in New Hampshire,” McCarthy program ," he said. "O f course, that le ss than 10 credits) will pay a special extremes will pay between $99-123. the change solely on his opposition to the work at the University. said. "T h ere have been reports that what doesn’t mean they necessarily will vote reduced fee rate beginning this term . The It was noted by several trustees that, principle of ability-to-pay. was considered to be a hawkish attitude for me but some of them may.” new fee rate will be in effect until next beginning next fall, all resident students P art-tim e resident undergraduates will A committee was also established to toward the war in the state has softened McCarthy said he expects the confused fall when resident part-tim e students will will be paying fees according to their pay from $44, if they are taking between study the whole fee schedule with the view somewhat« But how can you tell? political situation in California to shake begin paying fees according to their gross gross family Incomes, rather than on a 1-3 credits to $99, if they are enrolled of eliminating some "additional fees such family incomes. flat fee basis. as repeat course fees and Improvement fo r 7 -9 credits. F all term , part-tim e students pqid fees P art-tim e graduate students will pay Don Stevens, D-Oicemos and architect of course fe e s, which currently complicate based on the maximum undergraduate fee from $47, if enrolled for 0-3 créd its, to the original ablllty-to-pay fee system the collection and reconciliation of fe e s.” of $167» For winter, spring and summer $106, if enrolled for 7 -9 . The base for D ecem ber gold drain term s, the base will be lowered to $143. For example, an undergraduate enrolled for 7 -9 credits fall term paid $116. This graduate students is $153. Next fall term , however, the ability-to- pay principle will be Installed for part- adopted In July, said that it has taken time to work out the administrative de­ tails of the program so that the ablllty- term he will pay $99. Graduate students will pay a slightly higher rate. * s i t.i'ints. For example, a student to-pay principle might be extended to all students. Faculty rules was largest in history The change in the fee schedule was adopted "by the MSU Board of Trustees for 7-9 credits with a gross family income of over $16,700 will pay He added that the reason it was not put into effect this term was because of WASHINGTON (f) — The Treasury De­ balance of payments—the dollar drain —that others accumulate the dqllars used Dec. 14 at a meeting held at Oakland University, MSU’s affiliate in Rochester. $116, based on the maximum full-time fee of $167. A student enrolled for a sim ilar number of credits but with a family Income practical considerations from an adminis­ trative standpoint. It was decided to wait include student partment announced Wednesday another It was the second modification of the to buy gold. under $11,800, will pay„$82. until next fa ll, when the whole system will hefty transfer of gold from the nation’s money stocks, a move indicating the gold The new move was the second largest gold transfer of 1967, following a similar resident fee system since the trustees placed resident undergraduates on an ability-to-pay tuition schedule in July. Graduate students will again pay slightly h i g h e r fees, in accordance with the be operating more smoothly, he said. Included in the fee change was a stipu­ representation drain last month was the largest in his­ switch of $475 million the first week in trustees’ action in October which estab­ lation that students attending MSU summer In October, the trustees put graduate The Academic Council's proposed revi­ tory—possibly approaching $1 billion. December. lished a higher sliding scale system of term only will pay the maxim im fee, fees on an ability-to-pay basis beginning sion of MSU faculty by-laws, m ajor Uni­ The switch of $450 million from the The first transfer was the largest single fees than the one for undergraduates. ‘ ‘because it would be costly in time and this term . versity legislation, Includes provisions for money stock to a special fund at the shift ever, and the two combined are the students in addition to changes for faculty Federal Reserve Bank of New York where largest for any one month. members. sales of gold are actually made took Although this doesn’t indicate the exact Student sections concern ASMSU repre­ place on Dec. 28 to prevent the gold rush amount of gold sales for the month, it sentation at the Academic Council, the om­ I bookkeeping from spilling into the new year. It dropped the money gold stock below $12 billion for the first time in more was learned that actual sales will be near the $925 million in transferred gold, which would make it the largest ever. The largest previous monthly sales Administrators ask senate budsman, student representatives on standing faculty committees and student- faculty committees. The Academic Council almost unani­ than 30 years. came in February of 1947 at $555 m il­ mously approved the faculty by-laws Dec. lion, but this included a $688-milflon initial for additional $10 million It undoubtedly played a key role in 1 after dally sessions that week. Copies gold payment to the then infant Inter­ have been distributed to all faculty mem­ the administration’ s decision to announce national Monetary Fund. Gold purchases bers and will be discussed by the Aca­ on New Y ear’s day a restrictive pro­ partly offset this payment. demic Senate at Its first meeting of the gram to stem the U .S. dollar drain and is expected to increase the pressure for academic year Jan. 23. In a n n o u n c i n g the new move, the By L E O Z A IN E A versity and reasons for the nearly 21 Flint, the form er chairman of the com­ removal of the gold backing for U.S. Treasury said the gold was used in part per cent higher request for the East If recommended by the senate, the by­ S tate N ew s S ta ff W r i t e r m ittee, said that the idea of a four- currency. during December to cover the U.S. share Lansing campus. laws will be sent to the President and tha year medical school at MSU had never It is through the deficit in the U.S. of gold sales on the London market while * " f m realistic enough to know that when Board of Trustees for formal adoption as been presented to the Legislature. the rest will be used for future contin­ we come In here and ask you for an The University recommended a general the by-laws of MSU. gencies. additional $10 m i l l i o n we're probably fund budget of $77.6 million, a 15 per (please tu rn to page 23) Section 4.2.5.3 states that “ at least once This could take the form of more gold not going to get It. You’r e going to a year the officers of ASMSU o r their have to make some adjustments in this representatives shall be invited to appear Transplant patient to London and exchanges of dollars into gold by foreign governments. request and so are w e." MSU A P P R O P R IA T IO N R E Q U E S T S before the Academic Council in order to France bought no gold during December With that, President Hannah and other present matters of concern to the students University administrators pleaded their of the University.” sips first fluids/ for the 15th straight month. case before the Senate Appropriations 1967-68 R eq u ested R ec’d 1968-69 Change John F . A. Taylor, chairman of the Treasury officials said the $450-m il- Committee, Dec. 20, defending .a request steering committee for the council, said lion transfer was associated with the that ASMSU members could come "m ore talks with doctors second gold rush peak In Europe which for $54.8 million for general operations for 1968-69, M SU $57.3 $45.004 $ 54.854 $ 9.84 than once with perfect p rio rity ." followed a.meeting in Basel, Switzerland, For 2 1/2 hours and with the aid of O a k la n d U . 5.87 4.38 6.313 1.928 He said that in " a more tranquil season, CAPE TOWN, South Africa UP) — of representatives of the seven nations 1.03 charts of facts and figures, they out­ A g. E xp. S ta. 5 .27 4 .07 5.1 this could be a fairly perfunctory proce­ D r. Philip Blaiberg, the world's third now comprising the London gold pool. lined in detail the growth of the Uni­ Coop E x t, S v c . 3.78 3.28 4.04 759,056 d ure." human heart transplant patient, sipped his But. he stressed that he saw nothing to first fluids Wednesday and talked with his forbid ASMSU coming to the steering com- doctors. *A p p ro p ria tio n s in m illio n s o f d o lla r s iß A brief bulletin from Groote Schuur m (please tu rn to page 23) Hospital said the 58-year-old retired den­ tist was in "entirely satisfactory” con­ cent increase over last year. dition. ' ‘ Although this request may appear large On regaining consciousness following the Tuesday operation, B laiberg's first words re: ‘‘I am thirsty. Please give when compared to the net Increase in enrollm ent," Hannah told the committee, Honors College head named “ consideration must be given to the fact my regat-ds to my w ife." that a large portion of the increase is It was believed his wife, Eileen, had been given a room in the hospital so she necessary just to maintain the present level of operations.” to c a rry out CUE’s aims could be near her husband. T here was of T ru stees meeting at Oakland University. Though the state would contribute only B y L IN D A G O R T M A K E R no indication that she had been allowed to Although the appointment was techni­ t $54.8 million of the general fund bud­ State News S taff W r ite r see him, however. get, it must approve all the University’ s cally effective Jan . 1, Wilson will not be­ Medical Superintendent Dr. Jacobus G. John D. Wilson, Honors College direc­ gin duties until Jan. 15 when he moves top expenditures. tor, has been named MSU's first assistant Burger said Blaiberg was isolated to safe­ Hannah said that the University antic­ M orrill Hall for a temporary office unti) guard him from infection. provost and director of undergraduate edu­ the new administration building Is com* ipates 39,991 students next year and that The hospital gave no details of any steps cation to coordinate implementation of the pleted. additional instructors would have to be recently published Committee on Under­ taken to combat the natural tendency of hired. graduate Education (CUE) report. Wilson said his first move will be to B laiberg's body to re je c t the alien heart. In addition, Hannah said, the University reread CUE's 78 recommenda dons, make The reports of Blaiberg’s satisfactory Recommendation of a new Honors C ol- expected a 6 per cent wage increase a preliminary Judgment of order of impor­ condition seemed to indicate he was making lege director is ex­ for non-academic employes which would tance and select the appropriate machinery the same good progress shown by Louis pected at t h i s cost $3.18 million. to make them work. Waskksnaky during the firs t days following month’ s B o a r d of Most Importantly, the University asked . his Dec. 3 heart transplant. T ru stees meeting. Washkansky, the world's first human heart transplant patient, lived for 18 days Comforting scene for an additional $419,856 for expansion of the College of Human Medicine. This "The Job will be more of an opportunity to bring the comments, Interest and focus amount would be used to start the third Provided for in the of the faculty upon crucial Issues," Wlieog with his new heart. He died Dec. 21 from D orothy Haupt,i c en ter, widow o f h e a rt donor C liv e Haupt, Is com ­ CUE report, the ap­ pneumonia. The second patient was a baby y ear of the program which recently re­ said. fo rte d by M a y o r and M rs . G e ra ld F e r r y of Salt R iv e r, the suburb ceived approval from the State Board pointment was an­ He said that he will attempt os evaluate in Brooklyn, N.Y. who dldd after 6 1/2 nounced by Provost w here the Haupts liv e d since S ep tem b er. The re c ip ie n t o f the h e a rt,’ of Education to expand to a four-year, hoars. Howard R. Neville at D r. P h ilip B la ib e rg , was re p o rte d " In v e ry good c o n d itio n " the degree-granting college. die Dec. 14 Board Wilson (p le a s e tu rn to pago S3) (please tu rn to page 23) day a fte r the tran s p lan t o p e ra tio n . . U P I Telephoto However, State Sen. Garland Lane, IV T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 4, 1968 2 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan *CMOKI M ’ CONVENIENCE - LOW PRICES! WE R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS Board discusses ITEADY, EASY SAVINGS - ANY DAY OF TH € WEEK AT BIG E! I college prim ary CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 330! E. MICHIGAN AVE., NEXT IDOOR TO SHOPPERS FAIR. By DAN B R AN D O N S M a News S ta ff W r ite r STORE HOURS Choice 68, s collegiate presidential primary, was one of several topics of discussion at an informal meeting of the Associated COUNTRY FRESH Weekdays 8 A .M .-10 P.I Students of MSU (ASMSU) Student Board Tuesday night. iundays lO^A.M.- 7 P.M . ICE MILK Meeting Informally because of lack of a quorum, the board discussed the primary which will Involve nearly 2,500 colleges and several million students and will be held simultaneously on SW IFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN - TENDER FULL SLICES campuseh across the country on April 24. The program, according to Robert G. H arris, executive director o of Choice 68, has received favorable response from student leaders across the country. H arris, form erly student body president of MSU said recently, "co lleg e men and women see the primary as a meaningful political activity and a monumental opportunity to make themselves heard in an affective w ay." Pate Ellsworth, ASMSU vice chairman, said that in an effort V A N IL L A , C H O C . straw berry , n eo p o lita n b u ttersco tch or 0 ROUND STEAKS BIG E M O N E Y SAVOR B IG E M O N E Y SAVOR LB. B IG E M O N E Y SAVOR to inform students of the candidates and the issues, ASMSU will IC H O C . R IP P L E attempt to bring as many of the prospective candidates to cam­ pus as possible. This will be (tone, according to Ellsworth, through the Great HALF gal. c tn . ROUND STEAK SIRI01N STEAK T BONE STEAK Issues program. The Board hopes to draw such presidential hopefuls as Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-New York and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- Mlnnesota. Several Board members, including Chairman Greg Hopkins and COUNTRY FRESH LB. C LB. 0 LB. 0 SKIMMED MILK Marv Dzodln, junior member at large, said that they had gone over the Handbook for Students and the CUE Report and had found considerable need for change. According to Ellsworth, the policies in question will be compared to the Academic Freedom Report and changes will be made In the documents accordingly. Dzodln said that he will be working primarily incommunicat ions this term in an effort to put the Student Board in clo ser touch LEAN, M EA TY H YG R A D E R O L L FRESH S H O U L D E R P O R T IO N with the'student body. H A LF 0 He said that he is investigating the possibilities of holding forums and meetings in residence halls to give students the opportunity to talk directly with their representatives on the Student Board. Dzodln also said that he hoped the student board could meet GAL. CTN. SPARE RIBS PORK SAUSAGE LAMB ROAST with the State News editors to discuss the possibilities of setting bp an Action Line whereby students could write In and have their S p A R TA N questions answered by Board members. Hopkins announced that the proposed referendum to decide ! C R E E SE SPREA D 2 9 ' • 49* >ox 39 whether to change the structure of ASMSU had bogged down. According to Hopkins, no petitions have been received as yet. Hopkins also said that there was a possibility that there would be no Popular Entertainment program this term . He said that no contracts have been signed yet and the chances R E O . $ L 2 9 M A X W E L L HOUSE that any would be signed for this term are slim . The first official Board meeting will be next Tuesday. IHSHkNl FALARSKI - FRESH P IC N IC S T Y L E F A R M E R P E E T ’S ^ PIZZA FRANKS lb . Sl"C PORK ROAST lb . « »30 SLICED BACON pkgb I ' l" Committees study lib ra ry hour extension COFFEE H E R R U D ’S ALL-BEEF FRANKS lb . 1 S H O U L D E R ^PORTION )9C VEAL ROAST lb . . . S M A L L BACK & RIBS A T T A C H E D ¡90 FRYER BREASTS le g s lb . 380 The number of people using some additional study facilities, REG. 330 SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT Ê Ê k gie library after 11 p.m. during •according to Richard E . Chapin, pie extendedColombia, graduate student, was '*1 thought there would be more |dead at the scene of the accident. students," he said. "B u t if later CAN I His wife, Marguerita, 30, is still hours were a permanent arrange­ ' in critical condition with a fr a c - ment many students would prob­ SPARTAN TOMATO, BEAN OR itured leg, head injuries andmul- ably get ¿i the habit of staying >tipljs injuries. at the library la te r .” 0 »«TA B U SOUP Funeral services were held at The experimental period was 10 1/2 OZ. WT. i G orsllne- Runclman F u n e r a l R E G . 59c V A L U E - P O L L Y ANNA part of an evaluation Chapin and : Horns. St. John's Student Parish CANS the library staff are making of the i offered a requiem Mass for the j Shima-Kuratoml family Dec. 23. f Requiem Mass was offered for needs and the problems of per­ manent extended hours. The num­ ber of students using the library BROWN SUGAR E ACH- COOKIES |M r. Sanchez on the following day. P O L L Y A N N A F A R M HOME R O Y A L G E M C U T 15 1 /2 O Z was one of the needs considered. FOOD K IN G SA LA D § M r . Shima-Kuratoml w as i driving his small car north on A questionnaire was given stu­ FRESH BREAD Voi. 4 F0R GREEN BEANS cwatn t Harrison Road when his c a r was dents leaving after 11p.m. C lass hit by a car driven- by Daniel P O L L Y A N N A W HOLE SPARTAN status, time arrived and left and ¿ L , Davis, 23,ofO kem os. Davis land his wife, J il l, 21, received primary purpose of being in the library were the main questions. WHEAT IREIID SPAGHETTI w / can v minor cuts and abrasions. PO LLYANNA n n . Space was left on the question­ FO O D KING £ M r. Shima-Kuratoml cam e to 15 O Z . W T . : MSU in September, 1966, with his naire for any further comments. CINNAMON NOLLS v v y APPLE SAUCE 2 DOZ. FOR CAN wife and son. He was working The majority of the students |' toward his master’s degree in were using their own m aterial, PO LLYANNA ^ « « H U N T ’S 8 OZ. QT. | entomology. Chapin said the questionnaires W T. JAR M r. Sanchez arrived here Dec. revealed. "T h e extended hours period PKG. FRENCH DONUTS FOR w y TIMATO SAUCE CAN >■18, three days before the accident. was a pretty cheap way to give He was to work toward a m aster's degree in agricultural engineer- ' ing. W study facilities for that many people," he said. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State U.S. NO. 1 - MICHIGAN o POTATOES University, is published every class day throughout the year b o b w h it e with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June' % At*d September. Subscription rates are 514 per year. Member Associated P re ss, United P ress international, Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P re s s, Michigan P ress Association, Michigan Collegiate P ress As­ sociation, United State Student P ress Association. shortening FLORIDA ORANGES OR WHITE OR PINK o LB. 6RAPEFMHT Second cla ss postage paid at E ast Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student ^Services BAG Building , Michigan State University, East i^naing, 3 LB. 0 Pbpnea: CAN Editorial . » . ■ , . . .355-8252 M IC H IG A N Y E L L O W W AXED M IC H . T U R N IP S OR Classified Advertising . , iHff-tW B Display Advertlstog . Business-Circulation . W iim tm m --, . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .,383<«400 . . . . 355-1299 ....................3 5 5 - 8 3 1 1 cooKHtt onions RUTABAGAS lb . PARSNIPS lb. vT T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 4, 1968 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Frandor Store Prescriptions Frandor Stora M o n .-F rl. 9-9 Only NEWS Only Sat. 9-6 summary Triol period O K ’d But the present policy also Noanamaker said. "W e thought i COUPON ■ Cqanttti •COUPON1 Head I ShoiMtrs Tube Shampoo .COUPON i CREST T u ip s t i Family Size By P H Y L L IS Z IM B L E R reads: "Any exceptions to the it would be better for MHA to Reg. $1.09 Reg, 95* State Nsws S ta ff W r ite r above may be made only with discover the problems before A capsule s u m m a ry o f the d ay's eventsi fr o m asking for a policy change.” Limit 1 Lim it 1 M e n ’ s H a l l Association's the expressed permission of the Limit 1 • u r W ire s e rv ic e s . appropriate governing group ad­ Nonnamaker said he thought Expires after 1 - 1 3 4 8 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-48 (MHA) request for an experi­ viser and governing group social t h a t Women's Inter-Residence East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only mental period for study open Council (WIC) would have to make houses has been approved by chairman.” its own request in order to hold ■COUPON“ ™ — COUPON“ “ ■COUPON1 Milton B. Dickerson, vice presi­ Bill B a rr, adviser to MHA, dent for student affairs« and Sandy. Shaw, social chairman study open houses. Joan Altken, president of WIC, MICMN MOUTHWASH COLGATE LIRE SOAP DISH Dickerson reviewed the re­ of MHA, gave their approval for SHAVE BOMB “ We h a v e n o p o lls in­ said t h a t WIC was uncertain 12 ez. quest after President Hannah and the exception in the case of the 11 oz. Reg. 25* an informal administrative group Shaw study open house. w h e t h e r Dickerson's decision Reg. $1.15 Reg. 79* d ic a tin g w h at to e x p e c t will apply to WIC o r not. Miss discussed Nov« 6 the possibilities According to Eldon R. Nonna- Limit 1 in N ew H a m p s h i r e . ” Altken said she would have to Limit 1 Lim it 1 of additional study open houses maker, associate dean of stu­ check on it. Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 S en . E u g e n e M cC arth y , after the first one was held by dents, the question the adminis­ Bill Lukens, president of MHA, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only West Shaw Hall on Oct. 3 . tration had to decide on was if M in n esota D e m o c r a t. Open houses a re to be only the request to continue with ex­ said that this is just the beginning “ C O U P O N -“ ^ “ COUPON1 of two terms of hard work. MHA 'CO UPO NS™ Friday evening, Saturday after­ perimental study open houses noon and evening and Sunday came under the current policy. is planning to e v s l u a t e the MC PENS BRECK CREME MNSE SEWING KITS afternoon u n d e r the present A "W e had to decide whether to reactions of all people concerned. Pint Size policy governing open houses. c h a n g e the regulation before This evaluation is one of the four Reg. $L00 ' Specific times for the open houses more study open houses were stipulations by Dickerson. Reg. 19* Reg. $1.75 AAA International News a re a l s o established by this held or to experiment to see Don Adams, director of resi­ Lim it 10 Lim it 1 IW Y Lim it 1 policy. if the policy should be changed,” dence hall programs, said that Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 9 t h e w o r l d ’s t h i r d hum an h e a r t t r a n s p l a n t West Shaw Hall and MHA thought it E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store-Only. PATIENT, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, was reported by a Cape Town .this evaluation was particularly hospital as being in "entirely satisfactory" condition. He was important. ■COUPON1“ ^ — COUPON— — -“ COUPON1 given the heart of a 24-year-old factory worker who died while A d a m s , Dickerson, Nonna- playing rugby. ' See P*ge 1 maker, Lukens, M iss Aitken and ASPIRIN SUNLAMP USTERINE TOOTHPASTE! the advisers to MHA and WIC w/stand 100 Count 5 grain 0 THE ECONOMICS MINISTRY of the West German govern­ will meet a few times during the ment Wednesday called President Johnson s economic moves next two term s for progress re­ Reg. $12.95 Reg. 59* "courageous" and "n ecessary ,” according to a West German ports. At the end of spring term Lim it 1 Limit 3 Lim it 1 government spokesman. there will be a final evaluation Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-48 a t the study open houses. East Lansing Store Only 0 U.S. AIR CAVALRYMEN STRUCK BACK at attacking North East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only • The study open houses will be Vietnamese regulars at two American bases near Da Nang subject to all open house rules, •COUPON -“ COUPON“ ■^“ COUPON1 Wednesday. Air force pilots reported that they shot down two except that they may be held MIG fighters over Hanoi. Hanoi claimed they downed seven during the week. LONG PLAY RECORDS Banns A H ill FILLER PAPER U .S . je ts. See page 15 Each hall will have to formur SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Wetting Solution late its own procedures on how Reg. 10* # PRINCE NORODOM SIHANOUK OF CAMBODIA has c r iti­ to hold the open houses. MHA Reg. $4.79 Reg. $1.50 cized unnamed French advisers to his cabinet for demanding must approve these procedures. Limit 10 No Limit Lim it 1 that Cambodia fight back if American troops enter the country The procedures will specify Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 in pursuit of Viet Cong guerrillas. — who must approve each request E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only fo r a study open house. MHA — COUPON' w ill then have final approval. ■COUPON1 ■ ^ — COUPON“ National News "1 would discourage morethan ENVELOPES SPRAY STARCH FLASHBULBS one open house per week at the A61B-M2B-CUBES 100 Count s ta rt,” Lukens said. "B u t as THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCED WEDNES­ DAY that they have made another sizable transfer of gold from the nation’ s money stocks. The current transfer indicates they fall into routine pattern, a hall could have them two or three tim es a week. If a hall can show Reg. 49* Lim it 1 39C Expires after 1-13-68 Lim it 1 $1.07 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 that December’ s gold drain may have been the largest in h is­ it has a need, I can’t see why East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tory—possibly as high as $1 billion. See page 1 _ the hall can’t have one 6 rery — — COUPON— ■ .C O U P O N ' night.” ■COUPON“ 9 A PHILADELPHIA COUPLE LOST THEIR TENTH CHILD Watch your step! Adams said that the purpose of the study open house, which TAB A DAY VITAMIN C GILLETTE SOPER since 1949 on Tuesday. " I t ’s Just heartbreak,” the stunned With Iron 100 Count—100 mg. Stainless Blades father said. See page 23 is for men and women to study Busy b e g in n ln g -o f-th e -te rm tr a ffic was ham pered together in their rooms, would Multiple Vitamins Reg. 79* this week by construction on the c o rn e r of Grand Reg. 2.98 Lim it 1 9 PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS SIGNED the last of the 453 be defeated if it was more social Lim it 1 Limit 1 bills proposed by the 90th congress and is easing up a bit on R iv e r and H a s le tt. State Hews photo by Bob Ivins than academic. Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 his budget chores. One bill trimmed the anti-poverty ap­ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only propriation by $1.773 billion. •COUPON“ ^ — COUPON“ “ •COUPON' Va 9 THE STATE DEPARTMENT DENOUNCED WEDNESDAY Stand Up AQUA NET CRTEX Frosted Ices Pearl whit it termed the Viet Cong’s inexcusable ^ olaf on of ^ New Y ear’s truce. Twenty-six GI’s were killed in a surprise MAKE-UP MIRROR Porcelain BaSe Hair Spray Nall Polish 13 oz. guerrilla attack. A THE 50,000-MAN BUILDUP IN VIETNAM ordered by Lim it 1 890 Expires after 1-13-68 Lim it 1 Expires after 1-13-68 Reg. 75* Limit 1 Expires after 1-13-68 President Johnson last summer will be on duty by January, East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Onl East Lansing Store Only a U.S. spokesman said Wednesday. This wiU ra ise the number ■COUPON1 ¿OUPON of U.S. servicemen in Vietnam to 525,000. See page 23 20% Off On All Film Developing m THE PENTAGON IS INITIATING SEVERAL MEASURES to WESTMORE BRUSH ON PLUS Make-up protect its late-working secretaries who must walk across 3 FR EE P R IN T S AND A FR EE 5 x 7 the street in darkness to reach their ca rs. Some measures Reg. $1.00 E N L A R G E M E N T W IT H E V E R Y R O L L O F include roving motor patrols and a special bus service. Lim it 1 F IL M B R O U G H T IN Expires after 1-13-68 (E X C E P T M O V IE & SLID ES) East Lansing Store Only EastLansingStor^O nly IN EFFECT JAN. 7 ■COUPON— 'COUPON •COUPON' CLAIROL CONDITIONER Desert Flower KODAK COLOR FILM Machines, men Reg. $2.50 H & B Lotion 120-126-127-620 790 Lim it 1 $183 Reg. $2.00 Lim it 1 Limit 1 Expires after 1-13-68 a w a it postal hike A S m a l l L e a k Can Sink A L a r g e Ship. Expires after 1-13-68 East Lansing Store Only ■COUPON“ “ Expires after 1-13-68 E ast Lansing Store Only • C O U P O N ^ — East Lansing Store Only COUPON1 NEW YORK (#) — Stamp turer said Wednesday the new vending machine customers may stamps wouldn't be available un­ til Saturday, and that machine PARTY HOSE TAMPAX KLEENEX have to figure out their own 200 2-Ply operators were jammed with 40’s postage stamp combinations when postage prices go up Sunday. orders to convert the machines— If you a re on a budget that c a n ’ t afford s m a l l an estimated 100,000 in banks, Lim it 1 Lim it 1 L im it 1 2 2 ( A vending machine manufac- l e a k s , stop at Student Book St or e today fo r th ese drug stores, post offices and Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-48 other l o c a t i o n s across the and other g r e a t p r i c e s : East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Professor, 68, country. Until they a re switched, there ■COUPON“ — C O U PO N ^“ ^ — COUPON I will be the old stamps at the old SAFE GUARD SOAP MARKING PENS AI MABEUINE dies o f cancer p rice s. But you'll need to apply m ore postage to the mail you Bath Size Nylon Tip Eye Make-up Joseph A. Strelzoff, professor send. New Used Reg. 39* 1C A Reg. $1.00 CO A of electrical engineering, died HUMANITIES Lim it 2 Lim it 6 Limit 1 U v y To a r r i v e at 10 cents in tW ff Dec. 19 in Coral Gables, Ha«, of stamps— the new airm ail rate— Easton’s Western Heritage 10.95 8.20 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1 -1 3 4 8 cancer. He was 68 years old. the machine patron will have to 4.50 3.40 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only M r. Strelzoff had been a pro­ cough up 25 cents—for four 5 Gombrich’s Story of Art East Lansing Store Only Classics Vol. 1, II, III 3.25 2.45 ■COUPON- — COUPON — — COUPON' fessor at MSU since 1947. He cent stamps or five 4-cent ones. was an instructor here from 1941- F o r the new regular rate—6 CONTAC Q TIPS MENNEN 1947. cents— It will take a dime, the Cold Capsules FACE CONDITIONER His f i r s t position a f t e r re­ current p rice for one 5-cent and NAT. SCI. 191 7.75 5.80 Reg. 98* Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.00 ceiving his doctorate in 1934 three 1-cent stamps in the ma­ 183 7.75 5.80 from Cornell University was as chines. Lim it 1 Lim it 1 Limit 1 c h a i r m a n of engineering at "T h e re may be delays for Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Expires after 1-13-68 Scranton-Keystone Junior Col­ some tim e,” said a spokesman East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only lege, La Plume, P a. for Inter-American Stamp Vend­ ECONOMICS 200 ■ C O U P O N ^ “ ■COUPON“ ■COUPON* M r. Strelzoff won MSU*s Dis­ ing Corp. in Brooklyn, which tinguished Faculty award in 1956. He has written numerous articles manufactures a six-column m a ­ M cConnell’s Economics 8.95 6.70 COLGATE RIGHT GUARD MEN'S SHAVING chine sold to private operators for professional journals. a cro ss the country. T oothbrush DEODORANT TRAVEL RAGS Concurrent with teaching, he had served as consulting engineer for the Consumers Power Com­ pany 4ind the Radio Corporation P rices in the nuchlnes vary. One machine win sell three 6 - cent stamps fo r 25 cents, or 7 4 c *< Lim it 1 Expires after 1-13-68 Reg. $1.00 Lim it 1 Expires after 1-13-68 Reg. $2.00 Limit 1 $1.29 Expires after 1 -1 3 4 8 cents more than the post office of America. He also had mem­ price. East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only bership in five organizations. Inter-American said its prices 0 t~ !\ M r. Strelzoff received his M .E. generally would be 5 cents higher Specials good at East Lansing Store Only in 1923 and his E .E . in 1925 than the post office charges—five from the University of Liege, of the new 6-cent regular mall Belgium; his M .E .E . in 1932 and his Ph.D. in 1934 from Cornell University. The College of Engineering has set up the Strelzoff Memorial Scholarship Fund to be used in stamps for 35 cents,4W.Q new lO- cent airmails for 25 cents,' 4 20-cent foreign air mall stamp for 25 cents and four 5-cent stamps for postcards for 25 cents. tudent Daily 9-6 P.M. Wed. 9-9 P.M . STATE JUSCQUN1_ across from Student SaryJ £ r*e - ffaytyfrig the education of under­ The only combination deal will graduates in the college. Anyone who wishes to donate be three 6-cent stamps and two - Cosmetics & Vitamins V i 1-cent ones for 25 cents. ’ to the fund sbould make the check Special delivery stamps will 421 F. Grand River - Free Parking in Large Lot at Rear of SBS 619 E. Grand River Ave. payable to' MSU and mark it for remain at 35 cents. the purposes of the fund. •Ï i -i i M IC H IG A N Ja m es Q. Spentolo E ric Planln, executive editor editor-in-chief. Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor O STA TI N IW S Susan Comerford advertising manager Edward A. B rill, editorial editor Jo e Mitch, sports editor U N IV E R S IT Y F lv e -tlm e re c ip ie n t of the P a cem aker aw ard fo r outstanding jo u rn alist Thursday Morning, January 4 , 1968 EDITORIALS T h e m a k i n g s W in t e r ’6 8 Un iv e rsi t y r e l a t i o n s with the T h e g l i t t e r o_Xf C hL%fjui r is«-*t m aXVso i ■tlBMNfe;: " L e g i s l a t u r e . MSU’ s s li d in g- th at w a s . T h e p a s s in g o f a f t s c a l e tuition s y s t e m r e m a i n s g lo o m y f o o t b a l l s e a s o n . And under sc r u t in y f r o m all s p r in g n ot y e t h e r e to r e ­ s i d e s ; budget r e q u e s t s will v iv e th e s c e n e . be made and eyed; ru lin gs on # * * p o s si b le c o n f l i c t s of i n t e r ­ B u t w in te r ’ s st ere ot yp e of est c o n c e r n in g P r e s i d e n t phy sical d e p r e s s io n and i n ­ Hannah and Philip J . May, activity may not n e c e s s a r i l y vi c e p r e s id e n t for b u s i n e s s hold true in a c a d e m i c s , p o l i ­ and f in an c e, may soon be t i c s and s o c i a l life for winter given by the attorney gen­ ’ 68. Th is should be a t e r m of longer be d i s c u s s e d by this i s an e le c t io n y e a r . eral. debate and action on the MSU A m e r ic a n c it iz e n s on an P ro b a b ly a highe r p e r c e n t ­ campus and the world beyond equally distant lev el . Th er e age of students than e v e r b e ­ T est jurisdiction E a s t La nsi ng . is a need this t e r m for m ore fo re will be working to make T r u s t e e s and r e g e n t s of T h e r e Is st il l a war in s p e a k e rs on campu s off ering t h e i r opinions he ard in the Wayne State U n iv e r s it y , MSU Vietnam. T h e r e i s a C U E r e - opinion and fa c t co ncer ni ng p r e s id e n t ia l c o n t e s t . Hope­ and the Un iv e r si t y of M ic h ­ ,port to be pr e se nt ed and de­ the war. fully, candidates and other igan have joined f o r c e s to bated that coulcPradically a l­ The a v e r a g e p e r s o n ’ s s p e a k e r s will jour ne y to MSU ini ti at e a t e s t c a s e in M ic h i­ * Personally, I think snowball fights t e r the a ca de m ic world of stand on the war i s all too to give su b st an ce and m e a n ­ gan c o u r t s to d e t e r m in e the are a good release fQr student tensions! ’ MSU. T h e r e i s an Academic often u nc le ar and all too often ing to the student v o ic e s le ga lit y of s e v e r a l portions Fr e e d o m R e p o rt not yet fully based on sp l a tt e r in g s of fa ct s se ek in g to be lis ten ed to and of the L e g i s l a t u r e ’ s appro­ MAX LERNER in e f f e c t o r understood. only h a l f - h e a r t e d l y c o l l e c t ­ c o n s id e r e d . pr ia ti on s b ill l a s t y e a r . Is T h e r e a re student c o m m i t ­ ed. Rational inquiry and With p r e l i m i n a r y he ar in g s it f a i r to make the o u t - o f - t e e s and students on faculty c o m m i t t e e s to prove their judgment into the somewhat standard and s t e r i l e question and inv estigation behind, the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s study of u nd er ­ state student pay 75 p e r c e n t of his e d u c a t i o n c o s t s ? W ar and peace: worth this t e r m . “ Why V i e t n a m ? ’ ’ needs to graduate education at MSU Should the L e g i s l a t u r e o r the * * * Vietnam i s a distant pl ac e, b e c o m e w i d e - s p re a d now. And not is ol ate d from the has r e a c h e d a c r i t i c a l stage . The en v ir on me nt of study Un iv e r si t y d e t e r m i n e how many o u t - o f - s t a t e students a look at 1985 but a place that should no Vietnam i s s u e is the fa c t that areas, ceurse content, ar e allowed to attend state As befits a New Y ear’s mood, I have stand ard s for a d m is s io n and supported s c h o o l s ? been browsing through some of the growing “ But I a ls o s e e a r e ­ teaching r e q u i r e m e n t s are Along with on-going r e - pile of books on what the world will be v o lt o f th e la r g e m a jo r ­ like in 30 or 40 years. My own crystal Wilson’s new position: being viewed and evaluated in the CUE Rep ort and r e c ­ evaluation of the stu den ts’ r o l e in U n iv e r si t y a f f a i r s ball, through which I see darkly, Is set for a shorter span: say to 1985, to avoid Orwell’s nightmare year. What do ity o f th e p e o p le . . . a g a in s t th e d a n g e r o f hu­ ommendations will be made and Un iv e rsi t y a c a d e m i c s m an b e i n g s b e c o m in g I see? first step fo r CUE report and c a r r i e d out. Much of the d e c i s i v e t h e r e mu st be a r e - e v a l u a ­ tion of the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s r o le I see the human species still on earth, after a nuclear ‘‘episode’’ that was fo r­ d i g i t s in a b in a ry s y s ­ te m .” debate on the CUE Reptort in stiraents’ l i v e s . I n t e r - tunately limited to 10 or 20 million Am eri­ As the f i r s t step in i m p l e ­ a s s o c i a t e d i r e c t o r , and then can and Chinese victims, because the will take place in the A c a ­ F r a t e r n i t y Council i s p r e s ­ Chinese were warned in time by both' serie s of inner-city riots which didn't menting the r e p o r t of the» d i r e c t o r , of the Honors C o l­ taper off until around 1975, I see a demi c Council. B e c a u s e of ently questioning alcohol the Americans and the Russians that C o m m itt ee on Undergradu­ le g e. In sho rt , he is well a c ­ reg ul at io ns for f r a t e r n i t i e s . unlimited destruction would follow the first lingering white-black tension which is just the d i r e c t b e a r in g CUE will nuclear exchange. With this taking place beginning to recede in the mid-1980s as ate Education (CUE), John D. quainted with MSU and its P e r h a p s the U niv er sit y a newer generation of college-trained have on the student body, in the late 1970s, 1 see, by 1985, the Wilson has been named to the students. beginnings of a serious agreement toward young Negroes begins to take its place it is only f a i r that students will soon in v e st ig a t e and act in the technical elites alongside the whites, new position of a s s i s t a n t F u r t h e r m o r e , si n c e Wil­ a world policing force, with a real chance be aware of what is taking upon p r o b l e m s brought to that it can be completed by the end of programming the computers, managing p rov os t and d i r e c t o r of un­ son was the ex ecu tiv e s e c r e ­ the corporations, buying into the stocks, pl ac e and why. T h e i r opin­ light in U n iv e r si t y m a r r i e d the century. dergraduate education. t a r y for CUE, he knows well teaching in the universities and running a ion s, support and opposition housing. The Ad minis tratio n I see men who have come back from the number of the cities and states. Hopefully, this action signals the p r o b le m s of undergradu­ moon, after having landed there and found should als o be taken into has not yet fully and ade­ a stepped up p r o g ra m to I m ­ ate education which were It far le ss interesting than the much I see the family, battered but un­ account. quately responded to s i t u a ­ maligned earth. I see a busy traffic shattered, as still the crucial unit for prove the educational p r o ­ ex t e n si v e ly studied by that continuing in orbital flight, with v isits to the shaping of personality and selfhood, - tions in m a r r i e d housing g r a m for the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s committee. other planets as well, but thus far no even more important in the face of the Need council open units d i s c u s s e d in a State proof of extraterrestrial "Intelligent” gigantism of the other social units, I undergr adu ate s . see alternating flare-ups of the New Left The title of the CUE r e ­ In the past the Academic News s e r i e s l a s t t e r m . life. 1 also note, by 1985, the start of The CUE r ec om me nda ti on a declining interest in space as offering and the New Right between now and 1985, , port, “ Improving Und er­ Council i t s e l f has been Utopia for the ills of the earth. But I each with a confident pipeline to abso­ c h a r g e s the a s s i s t a n t p r o ­ ASMSU action note considerable talk about using space- lute truth, with the splits between them graduate Educa tion ,” c l e a r ­ something f a r rem ove d from vost to be a “ li ais on between stations both for monitoring and policing turning more on the issues of race vio­ ly s t a t e s the purpose of its c o n t a ct with the studentbody. And, in the waning days of national nucleae establishments. lence than of external war. the P r o v o s t ’ s o ff ic e and the re c o m m e n d a t io n s. It is a At this t i m e , d is c u s s io n and With the human race still around, I see deans of c o l l e g e s of under­ the T hir d S e s s i o n of ASMSU, the earth badly crowded, but not as badly But as the preparation track for the sig ni fic an t document in a findings of the Council should the student boa rd s h o u l d as we fear today, since the “ pill” will technical elites grows longer, 1 see a graduate In stru cti on in m a t ­ solid new group in their 30s emerging to ti m e when the education of be open to students e i t h e r di­ maintain and broa den it s at­ have all but swept the developed nations t e r s of budget, c u r r ic u lu m and the "loop” the developing nations r e ­ moderate the generational struggle and and pe rso nnel policy, and the undergraduate has often r e c t l y or through the p r e s s . tack on r u l e s and reg ulatio ns gardless of religion and race, by 1985. the tensions between young and young. been slighted by u n iv e r s it ie s The A ca de mi c F re e d o m 1 see a world in which the great powers— I see new and stricter moral codes that it (the office of a s s i s t ­ that cut s h o r t the range of an emerging by the mid-1980s and some - America, Russia, C hina--are still trying in favor of graduate ed u c a­ R ep o r t, and the ombudsman individual’ s c h o ic e outside signs even that the newest generation. ant provost) p o s s e s s the to hold onto power, but find their dominance tion o r the r e s e a r c h p r o j ­ and student c o m m i t t e e p o s i­ challenged by regional economic and polit­ regards its predecessors as little short . power of r e v i e w . ’ ’ the c l a s s r o o m . of libertines. e c t . It is a time when the ical agreements. I see Ideology as less Th is position is one of the tions c r e a t e d by the Rep ort, ASMSU must also today and less important, with the pooling of I see human resourcefulness, in 1985, tradit ion al values of a uni­ have had one t e r m to roughly look inward and s e e k a b a s i c science and technology acting as the spurs flowing into ever more ingenious in­ important administra­ novations—in controlled mating, in in­ v e r s i t y must be r e c o n c e p ­ to integration. tive changes CUE hopes will determine a d i r e c t i o n . s t r u c t u r e that is workable 1 see on each continent, including Ameri­ fluencing the genetic code and in the use , tualized to fit “ m a s s edu­ Whether the student advisory but fle xi b le enough to keep ca, an internal political struggle between of drugs to shape behavior. But along . “ provide ef fe c ti ve ly for the with this Faustian urge, I also see a , c a t i o n ” and a s o c ie t y which those who want to use science and techno­ i n t e r e s t s of undergraduate positions will contribute s i g ­ pace with shifting student logy for national economic and military swelling wave of conviction, warning the , is changing at a phenomenal nificantly to change or m e r e ­ tr e n d s . C o n c r e t e p r o g r a m s advantage, and those who want to spread meddling few not to tamper with the human education.’ ’ As such, Wil­ mind and personality. pac e. ly be mouthing words in a and p r o p o s a ls a r e needed to and exchange it widely through the whole son’ s initial duties will be region, mostly by means of overarching ~ Copyright 1967,- Los Angeles Tim es ' to coordinate the ef fo rt s to Sin ce the r e p o r t was pub­ vacuum r e m a i n s to be seen. display active c o n c e r n and university complexes. T his t e r m should give r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . And the st u ­ I see, in the developed nations (e s ­ im pl em en t the appropriate lished late in the s u m m e r , pecially America, Western Europe and rec om m e nda ti on s of the CUE c o m m i t t e e s have been study­ m o r e a c c u r a t e indications of dent board has a reputation to Japan) a landscape with sophisticated com­ SNiper’s Nest r ep or t. the s u c c e s s ahead for the rebuild. puters, where everything possible is done ing the variou s r e c o m m e n ­ by computer scanning, and where the data - ombudsman, t h e stude nts’ ♦ * ★ Wilson is amply qualified dations of CUE , and a r e v i ­ processing centers are also the sites of Lyndon B. Johnson to fill this position of r e ­ new channel to University the business, governmental and educa­ 1600 P enn sylvan ia Avenue sion of the U ni ve rs it y C o l ­ T h e g e n t le f a l l o f k in g - tional centers. Obviously th is ,means that W ashington, D .C . spo nsibility for the Im p ro v e­ lege and the grading s y s t e m d e c is io n s and the d e c i s i o n ­ s i z e , la c y s n o w fla k e s o r th e centralization, monitoring and memory m ent of undergraduate edu­ m a k e r s . If students do not storage and retrieval will have been a re now on the agenda of the w h ip p in g w in ds an d d r iftin g carried very far. But I also see a D e a r Lyndon: ca tio n . Since 1965, Wilson Ac ademic Council. L a t e r find that the new position o f a sn ow s to r m m ay h a m ­ revolt of the large majority of the people, Does your recent request fo r has been the d i r e c t o r of the agenda will c e r t a i n l y contain m e e t s t h e ir needs today, then p e r t r a f f i c an d h id e th e led by a highly individualistic minority, against the danger of human beings be­ A m e ric a n s to re fra in fro m H onors C o lle g e , where he co n si d e ra ti o n of other CUE the position will b e c o m e ju st c o l o r l e s s g rou n d , but le a r n ­ coming digits in a binary system. tra v e lin g abroad include V ietn am establish ed a commendable r e c o m m e n d a t io n s . another appendage added to ing, s u ffe r in g , w a r an d p r o g ­ In 1985 I see an America which has too? an a l r e a d y overburdened finally licked the hard-core poverty prob­ ra p p o rt with students while B u t as Wilson has stated, r e s s can n o t b e f r o z e n an d lem s and. w h i c h has diluted, if not- The S N ip er continually improving the the CUE r e p o r t is “ by no structure. d e la y ed . — T h e E d it o r s abolished, the slum areas. But, after a honors p r o g r a m . The expan­ m e an s a blueprint fo r the R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s for l»l \ \ l I S m ore flexib ility in the g ra d ­ I have a MOM SAYS 6ET Y00R STUPID sion of the c o ll eg e and the f u t u r e .” Continuous study of MESSA6EFOR SELF IN THERE, AND CLEAN grow th of honors p r o g ra m s undergraduate education is ing sy ste m at MSU also will YOU... DP HOUR STUPID ROOM! In both quality and quantity n e c e s s a r y . The CUE r e p o r t be brought forth and exten ­ a tte st to his lea d er sh ip . su g g es t s the p o s s i b i l i t i e s — sively debated this te rm . At MSU he has se rv ed as and the i m p e r a t i v e s — of such The next few months could a s sista n t to the v ic e p r e s i­ a study. a lte r , p ro g re s s iv e ly o r in dent fo r academ l affairs, — The Ed it or s a stifling m an n er, strain ed L Th u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 4, 1968 5 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan O U R R K A D K R S’ M IN D S Basic flaw in ASMSU It's no gamble To the Editor: didates foe the four at-large positions The editorial which appeared In the State had any experience with, "6r on, the student ■ I • I f * . News on November 28th did a gross In- board. That was Greg Hopkins, and Greg L O O K in W O r O lIT Sl Justice to the subject It was trying to edl- made a 0f his unique position of ex- Gibson's to r Jallze. Not only did they misunderstand perlence during the campaign. Five mem- T q the Edltor; and misinterpret the intentions of those bers-at-larg e were "g re e n " when they people who would like to see a change in took offlce la sl spring term . In fact, this geems that Pete Cannon, Roseann I the structure of ASMSU, but the editors amendment may encourage more fresh - Umana and the other members of the AS- conclusions were (to quote their editorial) men and sophomores to take active roles m s u losers club have finally gotten to- "h astily drawn and Ill-conceived. By student government. And Isn’t this the her w see u they can ì r b w some of pointing out some of these shortcomings, blg complalnt--that the students are apa- ^ elr number a seat on the fourth session I think 1 can somewhat clarify the position ^ e iie and unconcerned? If so, the amend- o{ the student board. Their platform is of the petitioners. The proposal to substitute on-campus representatives from each of the five resldence hall complexes (with an addi- tional representative for those students ment Is a definite Improvement over the present system because It may beopening the door for young and Interested students. The editorial also stated that the pro- posai would "u k a lrly discriminate against ••reform" (I wonder how many times we’ve heard that one?) and their biggest gripe seems to be the Greek "c o n tro l" of stu- dent government. - - Granted, there Is some Greek nepotism old-fashioned book­ who presently are under OCC)for the cu r- qualified coeds living In other parts of the in ASMSU yet this seems to me to be con- rent m em bers-at-large Is an ideathathas University” because the only guaranteed fJned (0 cabtnet. The Board has been been tossed around since the days of the old AUSG. The proposed amendment Is an a t- tempt to eliminate a basic flaw In the stru c- ture of ASMSU. The following figures clearly disclose this flaw: female member would come from West C ircle. The amendment does not (nor, for that matte r , does the present ASMSU Con- stitutlon) say that females cannot be elected to the board. If a female runs in ^ remarkably free of It. Perhaps M r. Cannon and Miss Umana do not seem to realize that the on-campus vote accounts for 75 per cenl 0f g0 totai vote cast, lg ltn?osslble for IFC or Pan-Hel to store * W IC ..................... 9026 students any 0f the resident complexes, and the dQ a n y lh ln g about “ voting In their own." M H A .................... 9146 students voters feel she’ s the most qualified,she’ll po r instance, out of 8252 votes cast In OCC..................... 6269 students be elected. And what's easier for thecan- the last referendum, 6350 were from on- P a n -H e l 768 students dldate— being elected at-large from 35,000 campus living units. The spring term gen- I F C ........................1111 students students, or winning with a constituency eral eiections ran at about the same per- I C C ................. 203 students of no more than 6,000 students? Here again, centages, 4000 out of about 6000 total votes. (These are the latest figures released the amendment offers an Improvement Perhaps you might turn your great and by Pat Smith, director of the off-campus over our present system and, if anything, fertile brains Inward, to give ASMSU housing office, student activities division increases the chances for more female something to work with besides destructive under the Dean of Students O ffice.) members of ASMSU. criticism with no concrete proposals with Each of these organized groups has one The amendment will also Insure the lt> Perhaps you can find a remedy to the voting representative on the student board. board members of specific constituencies. immense apathy for student government. ICC, representing only 200 students, has One of the major questions facing the jn the last election, there were 8252 votes an equal voice with MHA, which represents board this year has been "who a re the Qut of perbaps 29,000 undergraduate stu- 9,100 students. If the State News is to be m em bers-at-large really representing?" dents. Figures like the following were believed, this would be called equal and fair Can each of the six at-large members commonplace: Holden Halls-population: representation for the students on campus I fathom the sentiment of 35,000 students? 1200 votes cast: 260; Holmes Halls: pop- A rough breakdown of complex strength while the amendment does not promise ulation 1243, votes cast: 358; S , Case Hall: • reveals the following figures (released by better representation. It will define and population 549, votes cast: 175. the Assignment and Application Office In lim it the constituencies of the new board A rem edy to. the apathy problem would Holmes Hall): m em bers. The board can only benefit from ^ a far more meaningful contribution East Complex . . . . 6,000 students such a change. l0 student government than all of the a s l- South Complex . . . 4,800 students These new board members would live nlne petitions in the whole multiversity. West C ircle 1,800 students within five minutes of the students com - Allan M. Hu&s Red C e d a r............... 2,840 students prising their constituencies. Certainly, Chicago, HI,, sophomore Brody Complex . . . 2,750 students this would enhance the chances for better. And by giving OCC an additional rep re- and indeed, much more effective commu- sentatlve the proposed amendment will nications between ASMSU and all of the . ' give the new board members more even students at this University. Li D f O f Y SUCCGSS constituencies. The amendment will guarantee seven ' The amendment will not upset the bai- campus-housed representatives on the ^ ^ Editor’ ance of the board lil favor of the on-campus board. At the present tim e, only two of the •residents; nor will the amendment deprive twelve voting board members live on cam - After witnessing the library "exp erl- off-campus, sorority or fraternity stu- pus where nearly 70 per cent of the stu- ment” for myself on Monday night, I think dents of equal representation as the dents live. it can be counted as a success. The addi- editorlal erroneously states. The amend- who will benefit by the proposed amend- tlonal two hours that the library was open " x ment does not affect any of the present ment? ASMSU and all of the students. provided me and many others with the a t— organizational representatives—only the The American colonists raised a cry mosphere needed for study. I feel that this m em ber-at-large positions. ^ nearly 200 years ago: No Taxation With- extended hours policy for the library is a The editorial stated that the result of out Representation. Could that have been long—needed addition to this growingcam— Charles Dana Gibson’s “ HEARTS ARE TRUMPS” i* the proposed change would be younger and the cry of those on campus who voted pus and j hope it can be made permanent more Inexperienced candidates for the stu- - against the recent tax referendum? soon. with The Gibson G irl (1908) dent board.” While In part this may be true, Stephen D. Brown Paul D. Levine the statement Is unjustified In light of the Grand Rapids, sophomore Farmington, junior facts. Last spring only one of the 18 can- President, East Wilson Hall Efficient police? To the Editor: Recently, it has come to my attention that the once seemingly efficient police power that pro­ no gamble with service: tects MSU has become Incapable It’s good old-fashioned service, personalized to of doing Its duty. I can say this because of the circumstances help you find the correct books the firs t tim e. surrounding the warrant for my a rre st on Nov. 7, 1967. F ir s t, let me explain that I am 1 a sophomore, under 2 !, living on campus, and have never owned an automobile. Tuesday, Nov. 7, I received what at the time seemed in all respects to be a very dubious telephone call. The RALLY MAN SHOP no gamble with books: other party explained that he was , "campus police o fficer" and that there was a warrant for my a rre s t. The " c r im e " was an over-due, on-campus parking CLEARANCES! You get a 10-day guarantee that your books are the correct texts for your courses. ticket dated January of 1966. My first reaction was of course non- acceptance, especially since I wasn’t even enrolled at MSU at that time. However, I verified Young men’s suits,, sport coats, the call by phoning the police quonset. I tried to explain to the officer why I could not have owned the alleged car. When asked whether I had ever lived FROM NEW on Grand River, 1 assured him that last year I was a freshman and such a thing was Impossible. It made absolutely no difference to the officer, however, even when outerwear, SAVE 25 o/o TEXT BOOK PRICES WITH GIBSON’S USED BOOKS shirts and slacks *1 asked if 1 could come over to the quonset and try and straighten things out. He concluded the call NEW AND USED PAPERBACKS by telling me to go to the town­ ship court the following day. SEE OUR HUGE By this time, I realized that I was a victim of negligence and Fabulous savings right now on everything from suits to jackets in our Rally SELECTION Man Shop! The same great new styles and 1st quality merchandise we ve ridiculous Inefficiency. I began always carried, now at big savings! Just say 'charge it.' to search for possible explana- s tions but finding no definite con­ clusion, I resolved myself to going to court and facing my accusors. Regular 29.95 to 59.95 After falling two tests, being suits and sport eoats put on a $50 personal recog­ nizance bond, missing three cla sse s, seeking legal aid, and just plain frustration without any Regular 16.95 to 35.00 restitution, the police "solved” winter outerwear, now the dilemma by discovering to their amazement that I was in­ nocent, I was quite relieved, Sport or dross shirts, but when the last words by the police concerning the case were all button-down collars n ju st: "s o rry it happened, Just fòrget about the whole thing,' ’ " W h e r e s e rv in g s tu d e n ts is o u r p le as u re I! was slightly disturbed! Is this the efficiency which police organizations a re supposed to have and maintain? No one will Regular 7.00 to 0.00 casual slaeks, now 4.44 Evergreen and W. Grand River jOne Block West of the Union ever convince me. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Tues.-S?».) FRANDOR CENTER Jam as B erry Men. Noon-9 p.m.; Son. Noon-6 p.m. PHONE: IV 7-S0S1 Temperance, sophomore 6 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thu rsd ay, J a n u a r y 4, 1968 Brookfield Plaza •HOORN M A D » 1399 E. Grand River M U I R ’S / n U r i f i l t n n We’re Open Nights, Tourists bring world to Spain D R U G STORES Sundays, Holidays MADRID rn — A few years Spain each y ear, bringing more house, some arm-waving discus­ construction in disconsolate no longer having to come home ago a cab driver In Madrid used than dollars and pounds and sions of politics, economic aus­ storage. to drive up to a coffee house and for the night at 8 p.m. francs and kroner. They bring terity, fighting bulls and football The traffic cops whistle and order: “ A cup of anls for me and G irls go to factories and of­ the outside world and help in1 and a lunch at a downtown restau­ wave their arm s by the hour with a sweet roll for the horse.” fices In miniskirts—perhaps not Spain's burgeoning prosperity. rant. never a second for a yawn. S e n s a tio n a l S A L E ! Then he sipped the aperitif while his horse chewed in placid They a re helping to change the Also gone is that pure and so extreme as in England o r Swe­ den, but still fa r more darlnj|than things they came to see and ex­ Automobiles demand downtown lambent Spanish a ir over Ma­ the accustomed sober custumeof harmony. perience. RECO RD ALBU M S parking places, too, and the gov­ drid. A smog settles often over a notably religious nation. Lovers And there was a time in this Now no one In Madrid has much ernment Is trying to provide un­ Madrid, blotting the sun that kiss in public. , . ancient capital when traffic cops tim e for whimsical snacks with derground garages. Plaza Mayor, a rtists over the centuries found yawned while they waited for the eab_ horses. Spaniards bustle the ancient square where the In­ so difficult to reproduce. If you didn't have bull-fight­ next automobile to pass. There along their sidewalks money- quisition burned heretics at the N E iH ilil1 «ca-m otow n MGM-EPIC was a time when Spanish youth didn't leave the house without driven and preoccupied. stake, currently Is an enormous “ If there weren’t some land­ hole In the ground while Felipe Vanished, too, a re the duena and the Iron grillwork over win­ dows that left the lovelorn no r e ­ ing, flamenco dancing, beautiful women, ca stle s, E l G reco, Goya, Velazquez and the Spanish lan­ parental approval or without marks which couldn't be con­ IV and his horse, the statue which course except m arriage or a gui­ guage you would hardly know parental dress Inspection. fused," says a Spanish woman .dominated the square, avoid the COLUMBIA These times are no m ore. back after a 15-year absence, “ I ta r . Now youth decides for Itself, It was Spain. Now 18 million tourists Invade would have said that the Madrid WARNER BROS. In which I was born certainly Isn’t th is." V a lu e s to London orchestra Most spectacular has been the physical change: the serried rows of ta ll, modem apartment houses Future m ay find computers * 3 .7 9 , * 4 .7 9 to pla y M onday banked around Madrid, the luxury hotels and apartments stretching The Royal Philharmonic Or­ along Spain’ s southern coast, the advising administrators chestra of London will make its modem highways. The day may not be far away ogy and the University of Il­ actually executes the decision In firs t appearance on campus at MUIR’S LOW torium. In Madrid 60CT,000 automobiles when President Hannah will add 8:15 p jn . Monday In the Audi­ try to fit Into streets laid out a computer to his list of con­ when the United States was young. sultants to aid him in easing linois. The systems approach to higher education was started at order to compare the various alternatives. MSU In 1964. LOW PRICE The concert will Include “ Sym­ The ca rs are defeating a cus­ campus growing pains. phonic Requiem" by Britten, tom of centuries In Spain—-the MSU research ers are tailoring Presently the researchers are M rs. Zemach said that the systems approach is somewhat limited. “ The Firebird” by Stravinsky midday siesta , the relaxing nap a space-age discipline c a l l e d programing a simulated model "Nothing In our model com­ and “ Symphony No. 4, Opus 98“ after a leisurely lunch at home. systems sciencé to the task of Into a computer, mostly using pares the quality and effective­ data that describe MSU’s re ­ 77 by Brahm s. ' Now it takes longer to get home effective allocation of educational ness of alternative programs, and back than It takes to fly to resou rces. sources, facilities and enroll­ * i Tickets for the concert are London. available at the Union ticket of­ fic e or at the door. The practical application of The new custom is a couple of such a project would allow an “ chatos" of wine at a coffee administrator to consult a com­ puter to determine how many new ment distribution. The researchers said that a computerized systems analysis and planning model will allow an which are the human elem ents," she said. Final decisions on distributing a school’s resources “ w i l l always depend on human evalua­ Over 100 Titles faculty members to h ire, which administrator to see the effects tion of qualitative factors,’ ’ she A N ERS o f f e new buildings to construct or of a planned decision before he added. to choose from ! how an increased number of ay SERVICE scholarships would alter the de­ Famous Artists mands for teaching resou rces. RY D A Y “ In a large university, the structure Is so enormous, the M o r e gold shifted Outstanding recordings presented by famous artists, featuring Mood Music, responsibilities are so divided Dance Favorites, Vocals, Jazz, Film Hits and Popular Songs. Such artists as: The Beatles; The Supreme«; Dean Martin; Monkee Headquarters; Mama and the d e c i s i o n s so wide- reaching, that long range planning to c o v e r buying rash becomes both very necessary D Pappa's, etc. WA S H I NG TO N ( f i — The to the Exchange Stabilization and very difficult," said Rita Treasury Department said today Fund from which sales of gold Zemach, assistant professor of it has transferred another $450 are made to foreign buyers. systems science. million in gold from the nation’s Enjoy Good Food PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND The Systems Science Program , a division of the College of En­ gineering, is headed by Herman The new transfer was made on money stocks to help cover the Dec. 28, the Treasury said. A recent rash of speculative gold sim ilar transfer of $475 million buying in Europe. was made the first week in De­ At M u ir’s Luncheonette! SHIRT LAUNDERERS a l s o c o i n o p i r a t i d E . Koenig, who formerly taught This raised to $925 million the cember. electrical engineering at Mas­ amount of gold transferred during FMNDOR SHOPPING CENTER « 4 2001 W. SAGINAW The department said the gold Fast, Friendly Service! Low Prices! sachusetts Institute of Technol- December from themonev stocks was used in part during Decem­ ber to pay the U.S. share of gold sold on the London market while M A * r a n will provide MlBitional discount records --Stores coast to coast Iattcktion car owners resources for future contingen­ cies. This would mean either future sales in London or conversion complete front end repair and alignment into gold of the dollar holdings the most complete record shop on campus. of foreign countries. 4» t brakes * suspension Gold transfers from the mone­ tary stock during 1967 totaled 2 2 5 A N N ST * wheel balancing * steering corrections! $1,175,000,000, the vast bulk of it following British devaluation of * motor tune ups the pound on November 18. T h is does not mean gold sales, HOW TO GO BAROQUE, JAZZ, FOLK, SYMPHONIES, etc. but simply the transfer of gold LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center to the special fund from which sales are made. These transfers were about FOR 1 .9 8 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 twice those of 1966 but still about $500 million less than those In 1965. F r e s h shipments of: V E R V E , R I V E R S I D E , TRADITION, P R E S T I G E , NEW J AZ Z , B L U E S V I L L E and many mo re have now ARR IVED . Choose fro m such a r t i s t s as: Getz, P e t t e r s o n , Monk, E l l a F i t z g e r a l d , L a t e e f , Van Ronk, B i l l B r oo n gy , 1 L e ad b el ly , F r a n k U e s, Mile s Davis and many m or e . P L U S ----------- A LA R G E N E W A S S O R TM E N T O F A N G E L M O N O Opera, Symphonies, Chamber Music, et al 2 .5 9 PER L.P. E X T R A S P E C IA L O U R C O M P L E T E S T O C K O F W E S T M IN S T E R M O N O L P .s A Fantastic Selection Single L P ’ s and sets - - regular $4.79 per LP, REDUCED 1 *4 9 60, Or 4 L»P»S f o r 5 * 0 0 * Collectors series not Included • STRANGE DAYS ........................ DOORS ................ $3.32 O U R CO M PLETE STO C K • PISRAELI GEARS .......................... CREAM ............. $3.32 F O L K M U S IC A ll L ab e ls : F olkw ays, Vanguard, C o lu m b ia ,( R CA, P re s tig e , Tacom a, and many m o re. ■0 '4 i •. THE WHO SELL OUT ........................ WHO ....... ............ $3.32 . > ¡É $ - $5.79 list $4.79 list • TENDERNESS JUNCTION ............. - FUGS .................. $3.32 fam ous maker Hettrance sale f t AFTER BATHING AT BAXTERS — Jefferson Airplane -$4.19 3 .9 9 3.32 a special selection reduced % U> % limited stock ■m' •: Ili discount records ine 225 Ann S t., E . Lansing |M li R I IM i H K . Pay More! Why Pay More W hy P ay M ore Why Pay More FOOD ClflV LIMIT 6 PLEASE! TOMATO I S # llP Delicious Morton House: fluid 10%-oz. can M k . 4 -a i. Can CHICKEN aid DUMPLINGS j w chol« l i h a i . wt. caa SLOPPY JOES th rifty acres 14 b . I -O S . BEEF STEW CEO 2 1 4 . S -ai. caa 5125 W. Saginaw--6200 S. Pennsylvania MEAT BALL STEW w * reterve tha rlflirt to limit ta raatan ab l* quantifia», - WITH COUPON - irl*»» la thi» a d good through Saturday, Jon . S, ★ CHICKEN OMINO IN ★ BEEF ★ TURKEY 11 - oz. wt. FROZEN COUNTRY ★ SALISBURY STEAK STYLE Don't M iss This Special O ffer! LB. Samsonite FOOD ClUB FOLDING CHAIR in Beautiful SKINLESS LB. WOODGRAIN FINISH Regular $6.95 Value Food Club Thick {ja y lord Food SLICED SLICED SLICED with $is BACON BACON BACON domtmiss m /s warth of yellow tagiitar tapo» AMAZ/NQ VALUE! lb. lb. lb . pkg. * 1 .0 9 CHIQUITA BRAND LB. is 'Ä s s a r r r . SEATING I I NIIDE0I CALI­ FORNIA O RA N O » NAVEL ( 1 6 3 S izal W hy P ay LOIN W h y Pay RIB END LOIN END M ore! I I Armour “Star, c "Veribett" j M orcr LB. LB. PORK CHOPS ■ ■ ■ n r a M M M m f l n r a n M B B * 1* * * 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 26'« sa v e 26' C l 26 18*/ SAVE 18' SAVE 12' with this coupon toword with thic coupon tow ard with this coupon toword tho purchaio of th# purchato of M l tho purchato of A jax Powdorod Eaad C lub O C A Center Cut Rib Center Loin Cut Gaylerd Low Calorio Imitation A A a (10c off CHEESE SPREAD “ 29° with coupon DETERGENT labol) Salad Dressing * Any a r » I caupant redeemable wHb $9 .0 0 purcha»# a r m arc Any or all coupon» rodoomoblo with $ 9 .0 0 purcha»» or moro axdudiag boor, wiao, clgorotto item» or coupon itamc. limit ano per cuitomor. Inpiro» Saturday, Jan . 0 , 10*0. Any or all coupons rodoomoblo with $ 9 .0 0 purchato o f maro excluding boor, wine» cigarette Horns Of caap aa HaaM. Limit ono por customor. Expiros Saturday» J a a . A 1000. aacladiag hear, w iaa, cigarette Nam* a r cawpga Nam». UmN aa a par cuatamer. Expire» Saturday, J a a . a , 1900. C LB. M eijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon IVIeijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon M etier (Ç Thrifty Acres Coupon mmmwmwmwmm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ I SAVE 10c 110‘ S SAVE 18c V 18* 3 19*/ SAVE 19c with th h caupan tow ard 119* ¡20 » I j f SAVE 20c with thit coupan »award 1 2 0 *1 \S. with thi* coupon tow ard tha purchaw of with thic caupan toward tha purchato of ,h* f w^ * M Supplcmont Ear C at* and Dag< . a * J e n a '» C h a o ta tha parcha»# a f ANY TWO (2) MORTON \ ANY SIZE PIECE FOOD with I ie i. pkg. 24« caupan PIZZA MIX 1 4 tt-a *. with I I HOUSE CANNED MEATS w hh | CLUB LONGHORN CHEESE coupon I I wt. coupon ■ ■ Any or oil caupan» radeamabla with $9 .0 0 purchato a r m era- I Any a» r. »all W H cau . e W gpueat .. r oxcluding » i l e radaamabla ■ hoar, w iaa, I_ . with $ 9 .0 0 purchato• ‘a r ÎAmare cigarette NItamc â a m e ana « A U M É N H O m S . a r coupon Name. ■ M I Any or all coupons redeemablo with $ 5 .0 0 purchase o r more 0 Any a r aB «aupaos rodoomoblo with $ 5 .0 0 purchato or w o n excluding boor» wino, cigarette items a r coupon items. B excluding beer» wino>. cigarette items or coepoa items. I «e X x cd lVu U d ii nn g y beer, H V V e , wine, e » l t . » | cigarette item» ar limit ono per customor. Expire* ^Saturday» J a a . 4# ' coupan " itam». | UmN a a a par cu »tomar. Expira» Sdtarday. J a a . h 1900. Limit one per customor. Expire* SotOrday# J a a . 0» 1000. UmN one par m utaaiar. Expira» Saturday, J a a . 0. 1900. iM e t i e r < in SKIRTS Values From $5,00 to $10.00 ment, etc,), but an arbitrary consequence of a profession (the Hopefully, with "T h e Am- bushers,” the Matt Helm series Lansing and East Lansing Stores 3 $ °° f0 $500 entertainment business), then the has run its course, at least as NOW downfall must be condemned as a free-wheeling Dean Martin ve­ Ul SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE contrived. hicle. If the other Installments Values From $5.00 to $12.00 > The causal relations in "V alley in the Donald Hamilton series < SLACKS > $4°° t0 56» SHOE SALE V) < of the D olls" a re vague, to say are to be brought to the screen in “ E v e r y N eed f o r th e NOW the lea st. Changes of character with any amount of su ccess,M ar­ a re sudden and without apparent tin will e i t h e r have to be M o th er-to -B e” Slips, Gowns, P J' s , 1/2 Slips motivation, with whatever glim­ eliminated or restrained. > LINGERIE mer of rationale that might have 50°/0 ul < Over 3,500 pairs of Famous Name shoes > been proffered in the screen “ Becket” and tn < in BANKARD CHARGES ACCEPTED NOW u p to OFF play, obfuscated by gross and erra tic acting. “ Bonnie and Clyde” f In fa ct, the entire amalgam of Among the films circulating < ui > i/> ’S u > < in . 1918 E. Michigan Ave. Open Thursday & Friday 'T il 9, Tues., Wed. & Sat. 'T il 5:30 IV 4-9607 F r e e Parking Sizes 3-13, 6-20, 38-44 debauchery and personal decay is so unsubstantiated that even Joey Bishop and George Je s s e l, on a second basis in Lansing, are two of the finest motion pictures of the past two y ears. All p a t t e r ns , m a t e r i a l s , c o l o r s and s e a s o n a l s t y l e s at low, low p r i c e s . "B eck e t"- is in the last day of ui its run at the State Theater and Ul $ 7 .9 7 - $12.97 - $15.97 > "Bonnie and Clyde” will return > -< in ■< in V V to the Gladmer on Friday. X you h a v e never s e e n V V " B e c k e t," I would suggest that LOVE-1IV ui you try to catch it tonight. The ul > < V) WOMEN’S > < in V V d e l i c a t e l y acted, engrossing story of the Archbishop of Can­ terbury who chose to serve God P o p ul a r y e a r ' r ound s t y l e s — D r e s s h e e l s , f l a t s , c a s u a l s w 5; V V rather than his king, is far and away the best of the currenc- UJ < $ 6 .9 7 - $ 8 .9 7 - $ 1 0 .9 7 tn *■ V offerings in town. Richard Burton is superb as (/) Spe ci a l group o f SNOW B OO T S ui > V V the ill-fated Becket, and P eter O'Toole’ s p o r t r a y a l of King Ul ,m#ni’ s and w o m e n ' s .................................. $ 9 . 9 7 t o $ 1 4 . 9 7 •< in V EVERY D1Y IT O IK ’S V Henry II is his best effort since "Law rence of A rabia." "Bonnie and Clyde" is,without < > «/> ui > V You’ ll LOVE our modern store V a doubt, the most controversial. _ movie of the y ear, representing, “ CHILDREN’S < m V You’ ll You’ ll LOVE LOVE our low prices (6-pack for $1;premium 6 for $1.25) the extra time you’ll save by not waiting inline V a s i d e from its social Impli­ cations, a significant achieve­ Ul > •< P la y , d r e s s , and ru gged sc ho ol sh o e s U > V You’ ll You’ ll LOVE LOVE the complete selection of party beverages to stand and look at the largest self serve— V ment in the use of violence as an artistic implement. The motion picture is so com il «/> $ 6 .9 7 - $ 8 .9 7 - $ 9 .9 7 ■< tn V walk In cooler in the state of Michigan V plex that it is virtually impossible to catch a ll of the nuances and > Knee Sox now only $1.27 Handbag Clearance Priced $1.97 ui > V You’ ll LOVE our large parking lot You’ ll LOVE how close*we are to campus V effects which mesh together to' generate its o v e r w h e l m i n g ' < v> From in V < _ M ic hi g a n A w . V power. T ry , for example, to catch a ll the ploys and artifices used to ) manipulate the emotions of the V (O ld n MSU “ Love It up’’ V view er, o r listen to the sound i effects artificially Imposed upon V ui > > L o c a tio n ) the sound track . < EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN < f The entire concept of appear­ OADES «/) 317 E. Grand River Ave. in wf 326 ¡¡.Washington Ave. V M ob il K alam azpo GRAND OPENING SOON 314C lippert V ance and reality are tied together in the metaphor of the cam era, k is interesting to note that, in. > < in Both s t o r e s open 9 t3 0 a . m . to 5 t3 0 p . m. Use ycur charge account in both atorea — Ask us about FR EE PARKING. > < V V th is re sp e ct, "Bonnie And Clyde" comes t h r o u g h marvelously w h e r e “ Blow-Up" succeeded in SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ S A V E $$$ SAVE $$ only In hieing jejune. T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 4, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan l i f e W H A T 'S , Placement head predicts m s rosy job future for '68 grad would find great opportunities in Th e job outiodk for college Shingleton noted. Many employ­ they don’t always get it, he said. graduates in 1968 is ro sier than .these areas if they entered them. ers, he said, a re concerted about Students are no longer as pre­ The House of Asgard of Hub­ Everett Rogers, professor of ever, with average starting sal­ Despite equal opportunity reg­ new graduates because so many occupied with salaries as they bard Hall will sponsor a mixer, communications will speak at a rie s expected to increase six ulations, confidential informa­ want to move into middle and were and they assume that sal­ featuring the Soul Sound of Dino 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Art per cent over last year in most tion from recent MSU graduates higher management almost im­ aries will meet their minimum and the Dynamics, at 8:30 p«m, Room of die Union. fields, predicted JohnB. Shingle - indicates that women still r e ­ mediately. When they don’t ad­ requirements. Friday. The mixer will be held in .. * * • ceive le ss money then men for vance as rapidly as they’d like ton, director of MSU's Place­ the Hubbard Hall classroom . • • • Sidney Berger, professor of speech and theatre, will discuss ment Bureau. Generally, d e m a n d for this comparable positions. The dis­ crepancy between men’s and wo­ to, said Shingleton, they become re stless. This attitude is ac­ ~ A S k i, C a m i o i i M N i r n The International Club will hold "C urrent Trends in the American June’s graduates is up over last men’s salaries over the years has centuating the turnover rate in its winter term mixer at 7:30 been decreasing, Shingleton m a n y companies and creating T « B a rs» O p e n til 10 s3 0 PM D a i l y T h eatre" at 6 p.m. Sunday at the year although some companies p.m. Friday. The mixer is for H illel House. A buffet supper will a re reporting the same quotas noted, but the gap still exists. problems with long-time em­ Only 1 hour away both old and new foreign students. be served. Rides are available by as a year ago. ployes, he added. • • * S p e c i a l g ro u p r a t e s phoning 332-1916. G r a d u a t e s most in demand Teachers pay rising In general, new graduates ex­ Live Bands F r id a y & S a tu r d a y The Ski Team will hold a meet­ H illel. House will hold Sab­ among employers continue to be pect more from business, but ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 39 bath services s t 10 a jn . Satur­ those in engineering, the tech­ Substantial salary increases jO c D O N A T IO N Union for all those interested in day. Klddush will follow. nical and scientific areas and a c­ are expected in elementary and ALL FILMS - to o WILLS joining the team. _____ * * • counting. A slight tapering off in secondary education because of The Business Women’s Club the demand for engineering stu- the many new teacher contracts will hold a meeting for all mem­ tierriK -has been pored, due prob­ negotiated during the past year. Comm, p ro f b ers of the clerica l staff at 11:30 a.m . Wednesday in the Union ably to cutbacks in the American space program, he explained. Education salaries, in fact, are increasing faster (on a percen­ a . r p .l BIsmsfelMfc M « .» .r ,l .c . FRI. honored for P a rlo rs. Je rry Cesarzw ill speak on "Budgeting and Management The graduate most in demand this year and the. most difficult tage basis) than salaries in gov­ ernment, business and industry. rrU JAN.5 of Money." to recruit during the next two By June, graduates with bach­ • * * years will be the m aster's in elo r’s degrees and no experience The M o s l e m Students’ As­ b u s i n e s s administration who will probably earn these per top research Am l- dopoaxlont Classale sociation will hold a Eid Al- F itr Celebration at 8 p.m. F r i­ MSU in the air MSU is the p ro u d p o s s e s s o r o f its own Douglas D C -3 earned his bachelor’s degree In a technical or scientific major. month salaries in the following areas: E lectrical engineering, JAN.12 Gerald R . M iller, associate professor of communications, day in 20-21 Union. Refresh­ ments and entertainment will be plane now lo c a te d at the S tate o f M ic h ig a n h a n g e r, Business and industry consider this kind of educational back­ $7 9 0 ; mechanical engineering, $763; c h e m i c a l engineering, D a v iiP L i w was honored by the Speech Asso­ provided by the nationality clubs C a p ita l C ity A ir p o r t . ground a winning business com­ $783; accounting and financial ad­ ciation of America at its conven­ of the Islamic world. S tate N ew s photo by D ick B est bination, according to Shingle-' ministration, $687; general busi­ C O H i f i s r B o r f i t t s n 'a M o a t I r s f l c F ilm mm tion held Dec, 27-30. ton. n ess, $668; psychology, $616; po­ He was named for writing an Heavy demand continues for litical science, $613; advertising, outstanding scholarly publication in 1966. A cash prize of $100 W IT H OIFT P IA N E graduates in business admlnis-. tration, education, and agri-busi­ $610; police administration, $600; and social work, $562. accompanied the award, the as­ ness, Shingleton said. Employ­ Teacher salaries for next year sociation's highest award for ers are also interested in hiring will take a substantial jump and scholarly research. M iller’s prize-winning a rticle, M SU athletes take to air more women for positions in mathematics, computer pro­ average $6,300-$6,400 for a 10- month year. Some Interesting develop­ G U N .IN -IC .niU S Tfasa Baaaaaalggamoi# •Tho Fastosi Olass s off Ba FEB.2 * “ Some Recent Research in F ear-. for transportation of most of the plane plus a small administration gramming, data processing, sta­ Arousing Message Appeals,” ap­ MSU’s 22-passenger DC-3, a sm aller athletic teams. It will fee to the commission. tistics, and general business and m e n t s in employer an d em­ f EaFfm a n 'a lawa peared in the November, 1966, is­ recent gift from General Motors, p l o y e thinking a r e emerging, sue Of “ Speech Monographs." has been placed in full opération * * * jointly between the University not however, be used for the Funds realized over and above accounting. But the supply simply football team, says John Laetz, expenses will go to MSU, Ramsey doesn’t e x i s t , he said. Women business manager of intercol­ said. FEB.«» William W. Kelly, associate and the Michigan Aeronautics professor of American Thought Commission. The two-engined aircraft has legiate athletics, because there a r e “ too m a n y people" in­ FREE ELECTRIC m m and Language and associate di­ volved— 44 on the squad itself. T A R L IT E I IN CAR Mlal ia lswwala Anfsnlsnl 's rector of the Honors College, will been initially used to transport be one of ten coordinators on a basketball and hockey teams Income from state agencies using the craft will be placed Dt iv< I n T h « « t re HEATERS FEB.23 three-year research project for across the country. the American Association for ‘‘ T h e Michigan Aeronautics Commission is going to operate in a special account to pay for its operation. MSU's respon­ I MUIMtmXMtMLAM T O N IG H T - - A L L C O L O R "W H A T WE HAVE HERE M M*wB-N a n s in g RED DESERT Higher Education. sibility, according to Jam es D. The study, part of the associa­ tion’s Academic Governance pro­ the plane for u s ," said M errill P i e r s o n , assistant treasurer. Ramsey, director of the com­ mission, will be to pay all ex­ IS A F A IL U R E T O C O M M U N IC A T E .” ]£ ' ■ a - , D riv e In T h e a t r e S?(1J r> LI Í1AR *.T Frafftrlca FéalII tal'a gram , will cover the patterns of "They can provide the pilots penses incurred in the use of the Starts Tomorrow decision-making, Influence and and the maintenance that we don’t (F riday-Saturday-Sunday) communication followed by have. ALL COLOR PROGRAM American colleges and universi­ “They will fly it for our trips A frica safari film THE SHATTERINGTRUE STORY and may in turn use it when the ties. Kelly will be responsible for plane is n6t otherwise engaged," shown S aturday THEREUS ANGELS the study of Virginia Polytechnic he stated. "T h is is no barter: The winter World Travel Se- Institute. * * * ' - ' - ' I we ¡» y fuïïÿ for ftoei; pilots’ time and maintenance. I f the Com­ r le f at MSU will b e g i r t 8 p.m.J, Saturday in the AudltojIuSfrwith,. Cleveland Grant’s "Southern Af­ N O T IC E TO STUDENTS D r. Hilliard Jason, associate mission uses it, this i&,1IRCI im ».stülp*mmm i t‘RAS* a tm IANUARY 5 actors to help medical students learn interviewing skills. G ra c e B a ll shown at 7:07 repeated in part PLUS THE COMEDY CO-HIT A F A N F A R E FR M S PR O O U C TlO N ’ A U S — ALSO—________ F IL M S R ELEASE UNION TICKET OFFICE * * * Henry A. Imshaug, associate professor of botany and plant pathology, is now on a plant- SE C R E T A R IA L C O LLEG E S a n F r a n c i s c o by t h e G o ld e n G a te FIVE SPECI ALI ZED SECRETARI AL COURS ES ‘NOT WITH MY W IFE, YOU i DON’T u v j i t i .' ’ SH Extra Cartoon & Short Subject 9j40 0W N Qnly jam. COUPON A R O Y A L P H IL H A R M O N IC O R C H E S T R A , Jan. 8 S T O C K H O L M P H IL H A R M O N IC O R C H E S T R A , M a r . 6 (C h o ic e ) collecting expedition to the F a l k - ., • E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ria l C o u rs e for C o lle g e W o m e n lagd Islands, 300* miles off the . G e n e r a l S e c re ta ria l C o u rs e FREE ELECTRIC N A T IO N A L B A L L E T O F C A N A D A , Jan. 1 8-19 IN CAR ¿V;- ji.í. covow COUPON B southern tip of South America. . L e g a l S e c re ta ria l C o u rse (C h o ic e o f n ig h ts) SUCCESSFUL . E le c tro n ic s T e c h n ic a l S e c re ta ria l C o u rse HEATERS RtCOMMCNMOPORMATURI AUDIENCES Imshaug will compare his find­ • M e d ic a l S e c re ta ria l C o u rs e ings with samples gathered from SECRETARIES NATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE COUPON C L IO N IN W IN T E R , Jan. 22 * the Juan Fernandez Islands, off the southern coast of Chile in the Pacific Ocean. 6 2 .1 % o f s tu d e n ts en ro lle d h av e had o n e to fou r y ea rs of c o lle g e E N R O L L M E N T D A T E S : F E B . 1 2 , JU L Y 8 , S E P T . 2 3 IÇ H 1 G A N I i.JSK*t!ä« ►481-3905 1 (4 t A tf t N O R M A N L U B O F F C H O IR , Jan, 25 (C h o ice) S e n d f o r C o lle g e C a ta lo g : 5 2 5 S u t t e r S t r e e t , c o r n e r P o w e ll S a n F r a n c is c o , C a lifo r n ia 9 4 1 0 2 NOW: Showtime 1:00-3:45-6:25-9:00 COUPON D M A R C E L M A R C E A U , F e b . 19 Student held BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS for assault A University police officer was ENDS TONIGHT --------- RICHARD BURTON WALT DISNEY’S PETER O'TOOLE in Students c a r r y in g 10 o r m o re c re d its m ay s e c u re in advance a ll t h e ir r e ­ hit in the mouth and kicked in l B E C K E T * * Shown at 7:00 w o n d e r fu l n e w s e rv e d s eat tic k e ts f o r w in te r t e r m c o n c e rts by payin g a co nven ience fe e of the legs several times by a & 9:25 P.M. f i f t y cents p e r tic k e t. T h is p lan also ap p lies to p a r t - t im e students h old in g student during the week of final a ll c a r to o n com ed y v a lid a te d ID c a rd s , and to b e a r e r s o f spouse ID c a rd s . E ach student a llo w e d examinations, police reported. Joseph R. Szczesny, Detroit sophomore, is free on a $1,000 TOMORROW Shows at 7:00 8. 9:10 P.M. to p re s e n t fo u r coupon books. A v a lid a te d ID c a rd in d ic a te s that T H E B E A R E R IS C A R R Y IN G 10 OR bond after demanding exam^ ination at his arraignment. He “ SPiCTJICIILJMK! M O R E C R E D IT S f o r the C U R R E N T T E R M , o r he has P U R C H A S E D AN was arrested during dinner in BRIG HT! COLORFUL! A C T IV IT Y C O U P O N BOOK A N D HIS ID IS S T A M P E D " P A I D FOR T H E Brody Cafeteria on a charge of Swings bstwssn glints of humor snd S C H O O L Y E A R .” being a drunk and disorderly per­ big hunks of violsnt action... action A V A L ID A T E D ID C A R D P L U S R E S E R V E D S E A T T IC K E T S T U B IS son. Police received a call to aid that antsrtains. Deserve* tha attention N E C E S S A R Y FO R A D M IT T A N C E A T T H E D O O R . a ' coed who was allegedly hit of all skiers and those who have in the face by a saucer. She bean considering tha sport* refused, however, to sign a com­ — Now T a r t f w f * BROADWAY SPECIALS and CONCERT SPECIALS * plaint. 444S K I ON T N I W ILD SIDE* IS Police arrested Szczesny on a Jan. 10 C A R L O S M O N T O Y A (F la m e n c o G u ita r is t) charge of being drunk and dis­ PART OF JIN RUT FORM R e s e rv e d Seats $ 3 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0 orderly and transported him to W H IC H IS D YN A M IC F eb . 14 Phedre (B roadw ay P la y ) the Easf*4.ansing ja il. His out­ AN D E X C ITIN G .H R e s e rv e d S eats $ 4 .5 0 , $ 3 .5 0 , $ 2 .5 0 burst on the officer began at the —Nawaday ($ 1 .0 0 re d u c tio n to M SU stu d ents and spouses w ith ^ a l¡d a te d I.D ,) ja il, but he was quickly subdued and put in Jail with an added charge of assaulting an officer, MBREATHTAKING! University police said. COLORFUL AND * ASIAN — LATIN AMERICAN — AFRICAN SERIES * LIGHTHEARTED!” Feb . 7 SUDHA CHANDRA SE K H A R (C la s s ic a l Indian D a n c e r) —V m tM f F a irc h ild LBJ signs final MMCTORIALLY Feb. 16 G onzalo T o r r e s (L a tin A m e ric a n G u ita r is t) K tv a cE ric k s o n (50Ç sin gle a d m is s io n to M SU students ahd spouses w ith v a li­ 456 bills Races and straight ski sequences dated I.D .) SAN ANTONIO, T ex. (FI — ara thrilling.’' president Johnson faced a desk W-ednesday clear of the 456 bills hhnded him by Congress. —CveMefaiim * INTERNATIONAL FILM SEMES * b Me Nine ahows, Including two C ine Cum Loude Mi d we s t er n P r e m i e r e s and r Johnson reached the bottom of two double fe a tu re s . T errri tic k e t only $5.00. the stack of bills by signing f t measures Tuesday night in­ cluding bills to in creasf Social Security benefits, continue a JeM Claude KiRy, Nancy Greene, Marieüt Geitschci, Sue Chaffae, Jimmy Huaga, Annw Famose, Roger Staub, Alf Engen, UNION TICKET OFFICE p assiv e education program and Karl Schranz, Jom Hmnah, Alt Furrer, Junior Beunous, and othars. ' supply curtailed funds for for­ Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday ADDED: "AIR OF GOOD UV1NG” & "SLEEPY TIME TOM" Look to th e n am e WALT DISNEY tor t h . »mes» m i.n u ly « n U rU m m en l! j eign aid. 10 Michigan (State N ew , E ast Lansing, Michigan T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 4, 1968 Detroit principal to head Stiffer riot la ws, special admissions project w iretap use urgecl The Governor’s Crime Com­ take advantage of civil dleoftta Am Inner city Detroit high Described by Gordon A . Sabine, titnt* which MSU*s—-and other mission today recommended F o r a community faced with j school principal hat boon named vice president for special proj­ Schools'-—admissions criteria do stiffening die state's riot laws budding riot, the commlssla to head an MSU educational proj­ ects, as "possibly the best per­ not normally identify. and permitting police wiretap­ recommends "the prompt mobiSa ect for needy and disadvantaged son in the country for this job," However, both MSU adminis­ ping In cases which involve o r­ lzation of police manpower and; Michigan students* Cofer will work on a part-tim e trators and the Board of Trus­ ganized crime or corrupt public immadiate display of adej» Lloyd Cofer, principal of Mac­ basis until his term as principal tees have expressed a strong in­ officials. quate force" as an approaoft kenzie High School in Detroit and expires in June* After that, he terest in locating and aiding these The 57-member commission whlch can prevent localized out*-' chairman of the Board of Trus­ will be full-time director of the students with both counseling and also called for initial appoint­ breaks from spreading beyonf tees of Central Michigan Univer­ Detroit Project and professor of finances. ment of all Judges by die gov­ control. sity* was named director of education in the department of ernor, a ban on sale of military- The commission also called Administration and Higher Edu­ This year* 67 students are par­ MSU*s Detroit Project* The proj­ type weapons such as machine for "sound police-community cation. ticipating in the Detroit Project. ect Is designed to identify stu­ guns, immunity from prosecution relations emphasis in all phases According to Sabine* the De­ Next y ear, about 25 such students dents who have a good chance of a re expected to be admitted each for witnesses, and a "vigor­ of police work . . . succeeding at MSU, even though troit project which Cofer will ous attempt" to recruit Negro "We seek support," it added, head will point out students who term , according to Sabine. die normal MSU admission stand­ ards do not identify them as such. have a high ‘SQ," survival quo- At a recent trustees meeting, Back again! policemen. The body, composed of law­ "fo r recruitment of the highest caliber candidates from all racial Sabine explained that one of the M oving In and unpacking began once again as resid en ce h alls reopened and coeds yers, judges, professors, police­ and national origins, with partic­ problems In helping these stu­ men and civic leaders appointed ular emphasis on police admin­ F R ID A Y JA N U A R Y 5 began the long tre k fro m c a r to ro o m . State News photo by Bob Ivins dents Is that scientists are not by Gov. George Romney, gave istrative effort to assure a really certain yet how anyone Acting Gov, William Milliken its vigorous program to recruit from Sergei E Isen stein 's learns* and as a result* cannot final report, containing 25 rec­ minority groups." tell whether these students learn differently than most other stu­ VIITNAM BUILDUP ommendations. GOP Committeeman John B . The group also said all judicial vacancies should be filled by thè dents. Martin Is chairman of the governor and every Mlchlgaft Forces near level However, Sabine is optimistic group, officially known as the judge should begin as a guber­ about the success oftheprogram* Michigan Commission on Crime, natorial appointee. The system W ith Scenes In C o lo r and hopes thfcre will be a series Delinquency and Criminal Ad­ would require amending the State Score By P ro ko fiev of MSU-led "p re-co lleg e" pro­ ministration. Constitution. grams in inner Detroit involving SAIGON If) — Nearly all the ficlal accounting Dec, 2 3, Is to Independent Infantry battalions, At the head of the list were Police eavesdropping was « /» former and current Detroit proj­ remaining American combat rise to 525,000. the spokesman said. suggestions to deal with or head recommended only during in­ 108 W e lls H all 7 8? 9 p .m . - 50ç Donation ect members. units ordered to Vietnam for a The buildup will permit as­ off racial disorders like those vestigations of organized crim ­ So fa r, four new American 50,000-man buildup will be on brigades totaling some 20,000 signment of perhaps 100 Army which swept Detroit and other inal activity or corruption of und by the end of January* a men have taken up positions In helicopters to aid the Marines in Michigan cities last summer. public officials because those £ D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S J £ . Command spokesman said the 1st Corps area. The Marines The proposals included: cases present "an overriding N Vietnam, Mil III ............................. • — ............. .................................. ..................................... Wednesday. are short of choppers and some —Outlawing Interference with public consideration." £ The roll of UJS. servicemen Still to come are more than a officers have said this fact has an on-duty fireman and making It should only be allowed, the committed to the war within Viet­ regiment of artillery, various contributed indirectly to Marine it a felony to do so with a commission said, "by certain START THE TERM OFF RIGHT ü nam, 478,000 men at the last of- helicopter battalions and some casualties on occasion. The Perform ing A rts Company Indications were that none of dangerous weapon. c-Giving mayors, sheriffs and the newcomers would see duty the State Police director author­ in the populous Mekong Delta, ity to proclaim states of em er­ judicial o fficers" when the pros­ ecutor can show that “that no other means are available whereby the neces­ reasonably The UJS. spokesman said the gency and "tem porarily impose sary evidence may be ob­ V) latest buildup involved more than reasonable . . . controls on tained." Such a permit would & three combat men for each man traffic, public assembly, the sale be limited to 30 days. WITH A z 5 o a TRYOUTS In a supporting role—possibly of alcoholic beverages, weapons the highest ratio yet achieved In and inflammable m aterials." the Vietnam war. —Outlawing p o s s e s s i o n of No one has ever established a Molotov cocktails and other in­ Handguns, the commission said, should be vigorously regu­ lated a© the point of commercial sale. It added availability of < *Tha Kins and I precise figure for the number of cendiaries, —Creating and expanding firearm s is "the area we find to be the most critical in term s IZ Z A Nl allied troops needed to deal with N each enemy soldier In this guer- "adequately s t a f f e d , well- of reducing c r im e ." rllla-type warfare. However It is financed Intelligence units" In It called for stronger laws CO Ò ‘The Would-be Gentleman generally recognized to be some­ metropolitan police forces "a s an where between five and ten to a ssist toward detecting and pre­ covering pistol permits, auto­ matic revocation of a license upoli venting the activities of o r­ a felony conviction, central rec­ z one. i O û ’Animal Farm ganized elem ents" who try to ords of pistol owners and "an absolute ban on the sale of m ili­ tary-type firearm s.” Monday and Tuesday, January 8 & 9 Other commission recommen­ < dations included: Nl 7-9 p.m. —Police salaries competitive Nl Room 49 Auditorium with those of industry. £ — Immunity from civil dam­ O) age liability for policemen aqd Scripts can be picked up in advance firmen acting in the line of duty and not guilty of gross neg­ * in Room 5 Auditorium ligence or willful and repeated o misconduct. a Those try in g out fo r King and I should be p re ­ —Uniform reporting of crime < The ideal spot fo r that statistics to the' State Police. p a re d to sing, selections fro m the show and to Nl IB r a u e r ’tf 1861 Nl dance, special occasion —The right of a prosecutor to appeal pretrial rulings of a judge ALL STUDENTS WELCOME 213 South Grand Avenue M , .. regarding admissibility of evi­ I/I (Next to the New Parking Ramp) K tttH SK C U tf dence, with the defendant freed & without bond during the appeal z and his related legal costs paid i by the state. o < N û MSU Winter Term International Film Series —Licensing and regulation of lie-detector operators and pri­ vate policemen. Nl CL V) 0 Two Great Premieres The In t e r - F r a te r n it y System Announces z OPEN 1 o a M O F F O FROM. < N N ———■i— starring in V e r d i ’s --------- L a T ra v ia ta RUSH M on., Tu es., Wed. l/l with G IN O B E C H I • F R A N C O B O N IS O LL I Jan. 8, 9, 10 7-10 p .m . 0 Orchestra and chorus of The Rome Opera House under the direction of Giuseppe Petane [-W atch the State N e w i-| z directed by M A R IO L A N F R A N C H I • a . . a l v is io n - i.e. . it p r o d u c t io n • TECHNICOLOR' 1 O a © SPARTAN Dough* IMk prmnti TheX JayFmM Firnof TWIN WEST THE WORLD-FAMED T O N IG H T AT 8 P .M . LENINGRAD JU L IE ANDREW S KIROV BALLET ui Ò — AS— ________ z in ill spectacular performance J i ol Tchaikovsky's daulmg and charmEf “ THOROUGHLY 0 a MODERN < Due to production d iffic u ltie s , D octor Faustus has been postponed. Nl A r r iv a l date w ill be announced. M IL L IE ” D O M IN O N ♦ a. IN TECHNICOLOR Adm ission to- each of the above C ine Cum Laude film s is $1.00 in advance; $1.50 at the door. i/ i —WITH— b z —d tH E R FILMS SCHEDULED FOR THE WINTER T E R M — MARY TYLER MOORE 1 o a eNO SEATS RESERVED < M N Super (Single admission 500) (Si SPARTAN CL Nj TWIN EAST yi Ò z Fast a. in m T h u r s .- F r l.f Jan. 4 & 5 T h u r s .- F r t ., Jan. 11 & 12 A P A T C H O F B LU E s ta rrin g Sidney P o ltie r T H E D E A D L Y A F F A IR s ta rrin g Jam es Mason DAILY AT T u e s .-W e d ., Jan. 16-17 W E L C O M E , K O STYA! (Russian) and o Q i Free O 5 z (Double F ea tu re ) T u e t .,-W e d ., Jan. 2.3-24 SHADOWS O F O U R F O R G O T T E N AN CESTO R S (U k ra in ia n ) TH E AG O NY AND THE EC S TA S Y (T u rn -a w a y crowds during s u m m er) m .-7 pun. & 9:30 o < M Delivery s S at., F eb . 3 (Double F ea tu re) THE A B SEN T M IN D E D PROFESSOR and TH E SHAGGY DOG N O W A MOVIE! Kl M JÉ Open ’til 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday < Nl Nl M o n .-T u e s ., Feb. £ & 6 T h u rs ., M a r . 7 R IC H A R D III (M atinee at 3 o 'c lo ck on Feb. 6 In F a irc h ild ) T H A T M AN FR O M R IO (F r e n c h -B r a z ilia n , English languagedubbed) V a lle y 0 z 1 SPARTAN CENTER K r a im VI ^ A L L F IL M S at 7:30 p .m . In U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M B U Y A T E R M T IC K E T AND G E T N IN E N IG H TS O F of the Dolls o 2 T row bridge at H a rris o n - A cross fro m Campus E N T E R T A IN M E N T FOR O N L Y $5.00 Ij (DOMINO'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P iZ Z A o T IC K E T S ON SALE IN A D VA N C E FOR A L L F IL M S — UNION T IC K E T O F F IC E a 20thCENTURY-FOXPnmms Th urs day , J a n u a r y 4, 1969" || Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan West wing undergrad library opens will also be used for the under­ General assigned reading is on periodicals will also be moved lib raries a re located between In the library fall te rm ," Chapin - . ByJ> HY L I IS ZI M£ LEft - graduate library. the second floor of the west wing, down with the newspapers, Chapin wings on the first floor.ri| A said. "B u t we had a busy fall S tate N ew s S ta ff W r i t e r The s e c o n d through fourth except for science reading. This said. At the present time periodi­ duplication of the undergraduate te rm ." .% floors of the east wing, the new reading Is located In the science cals a re on the second floor of card catalogues Is on the second Chapin said he had to apologize The new undergraduate library library which Is on the ground the east wing. floor of the west wing* fo r not getting the books back on addition, will hold the graduate with approximately 50,000 vol­ floor of the west wing. Bound volumes of the New Tables have been placed In the the shelves frill term . But he lib rary . This library will of­ umes, has opened. York Tim es will remain perman­ stacks recently, Chapin said* The had to use many of the staff to ficially be open when the stacks The undergraduate library Is a re closed to undergraduates, Newspapers are on the first ently on the second floor of the Individual ca rrels have riot ar­ move books around as remodeling presently housed on the second probably sopie time this term , floor of the west wing. New west wing. The most widely used rived yet. took place in different parts of floor of the west wing, the older Richard E. Chapin, director of shelves h a v e been purcMsed undergraduate Journals will be A browsing area to the left of the building. part of the building. When the lib ra ries, said. Undergraduates which are designed to facilitate located there also. the card catalogue on the first Chapin requested that people remodeling of the third floor of will be able to page books from locating a specific newspaper. Microfilm and s p e c i a l col­ floor of the west wing has been who use books In the stacks the west wing is completed, It this collection. In approximately two weeks lections will be on the ground provided with chairs and couches return them to the red stacking floor of the east wing and will be carpeted. shelves. This would save tlm« The audlo-lab for the National “ I didn’t think with all the for students who a re looking for Voice L ibrary has been delayed remodeling that we'd have anyone books. DE* in construction and Is not avail­ able yet, Chapin said. Blind study rooms a re being INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Key factions aided rioting Installed on the fourth floor of the west wing. They have not been completed yet. presents Typing rooms and group study B y T he A s s o c ia te d P re s s of certain individuals and their sive, continuous and sensational rooms will be available on the plans, many of the m ost serious coverage” to ra cia l extrem ists, second and third floors of the The Michigan C rim e C om m is­ early developments of the riot, eith er black or white. sion said today that although much undergraduate library. They also such as the widespread f ir e - “ We believe that such cov er­ a re not finished, Chapin said. of D etroit’s Ju ly ra c ia l outbreak bombing, might have been con­ age tends to polarize our c iti­ Reference books a re on the was spontaneous, “ certain o r­ Book rush ganized elem ents” Joinedandex- tro lle d .” zens into opposed and armed It did not expand on the o r­ cam ps,” the com m ission said. first floor of the east wing. panded the rioting. Card c a t a l o g u e s for b o t h S tudents c ro w d e d a ro u n d a ta b le in th e In te rn a tio n a l ganized elem ents re fe re n ce. T h e com m ission, in a report C e n te r B o o k s to re a tte m p te d to s e ll used b oo ks. T h is to acting Gov. W illiam M illiken, T h e 57-m an body, composed . scene w as ty p ic a l o f m ost b o o k s to re s aro u nd tow n as added that “ a salient reason that of law yers, judges, p ro fesso rs, Sorry! s trd e n ts re tu r n e d f o r the w -inter t e r m . the D etroit disturbance exploded policem en and civic lead ers ap­ S tate N ew s photo by M ik e B e a s le y to tragic proportions was the pointed by Gov. Romney, gave lack of adequate police intel­ L t. Gov. W illiam Milliken a 4 0 - ligence of the plans and intentions page report containing 25 recom ­ of these key elem en ts.” mendations, and said it would Auto production “ It is our b e lie f,” the group have m ore suggestions in the fu­ said, “ that had sufficient police tu re. intelligence been available on The com m ission urged news Ju ly 23, 1967, as to the identity media to “ avoid giving exten- W e are closed aecrea in - D ETRO rr If) — U .S. a u t o ­ m akers built 7.413,422 new c a rs United Auto W orkers at Ford M otor Co. co st the firm half a m illion c a r s , the trade publica­ NOW PLAYING! 0 winter term M ETROCOIDW YNMAYER,.»m THfPANDROSHERM ANCUVGREENPRODUCTIONw>„SIDNEY PO ITIER jgH 1 " D M e In 1967, a d ecrease of 13.8 per We’ re awful s o r r y we have tion Automotive News reported. cent below 1966 and the lowest The 1966 p r o d u c t i o n was JSast Lansing Ph. E D 2-1042 Ob M-43* ALL COLOR to c l o s e , but unfortunately, output sin ce 1962. 8 ,604,726. Calendar 1967 produc­ ;£ two-month strik e by the tion was the lowest since the we have to. „ELIZABETH HARTMAN...SHELLEY WINTERS?., L IMMMM«I0VWINMill «40*« Ml'hW'MA'A 6 ,943,470 c a rs built In 1962. Exclusive F irs t Lansing Showing ■napVM ak’M*mi kwMh GUY GREEN' Pn(* the ballpark of consideration as fa r as w age-price controls a re p er cen t. GM gained nearly four p er cent and C h ry sler was up family... concerned,” W irtz told a news conference. In a Sunday television-rad io about 1.6 per cent over 1966. The C hristm as holiday re ­ kinship Interview, ABC’ s Issu e s and An­ sw ers, W irtz had said, “ If you stricted the final week of 1967 output to 154,653 c a r s compared means don’t have a tax r is e , then we will have to face up to that ques­ with 189,716 in the preceding week and 115*478 in the c o r r e ­ anythin tion of wage and p rice co n tro ls.” In a T e x a s news conference Monday, P resid ent Johnson r e - sponding week of 1966. The D ecem ber aggregate was 791,765— highest of a n y month goe - futed the statem ent of W irtz, la s t y e a r. Ford worked Saturday saying " I do not hold to the view operations at lOplants while AMC that wages or p rice controls suspended production fo r one a re imminent at a l l.” week in ord er to rearrange body- ,« Johnson also said of the W irtz making operations at Kenosha, ¡•television comment, "T h a t state­ W is„ and Milwaukee-. m e n t was made without my knowl­ e d g e ." •j, W irtz, asked for clarification »¿Vednesday, said he had been ►Risked on the television in ter­ U’ ranks 11th ERSKINECALDWELL'S v i e w whether w age-p rice con­ t r o l s might not become necessary [•If Congress does not enact Jo h n - in population ['so n ’ s requested 10 per cent in- 'Ico m e tax surcharge. MSU ranks 11th among the na­ LITTLE >Z “ I made the m istake of an­ tion’ s educational institutions In s w e r i n g in term s of the ques­ total enrollm ent with 45,949 stu­ t i o n , ” W irtz said, adding that he dents, a recent survey showed. believed Congress will enact the Two other Michigan un iversi­ •tax hike. •' * t ie s , the University of Michigan • On another m atter, W irtz said and Wayne State U n iversity, a re •the nearly six-m onth old copper among- the la rg est 25 universi­ * strik e has gone on for “ an in- t ie s , the survey In School and ►tolerable length of tim e .” Society magazine showed. U-M w ith a n all s ta r c a s t * He said government officials, Is 16th with 37,283 students and » who have so far stayed out of the Wayne State is 22nd with 32,370. tina LOUISE m hU N D O N buddyi * strik e except for informal talks, In a count of full-tlm 5 students, 2 will review the situation, but that MSU ranks 12th, Michigan 15th * he did not know whether any a c - and Wayne State 25th. ROBERTRYAN fat SPAIN aldo RAY vicMORROW I * tion might be taken. The report shows that the State * Some 50,000 m em bers of 26 University of New Y ork, with SHOWN T W IC E AT 7:16 and 11:23 % unions, led by the A FL-C IO sev eral cam puses, ranks fir s t in Œ C E L O C JK æ S T o F ÏÏW f at 3 ii IMichigan AVe. » United Steelw orkers, have halt- both total enrollm ent with 225,572 * ed virtually all U .S. copper pro- s t u d e n t s and In fu ll-tim e Stu­ 1 duction in the strik e. dents, 139,454. ♦2nd Adult Color Feature* 2 W irtz said the long strike re p - 2 resented “ a default of private The survey ways reported by Garland G. P a rk e r, vice pro­ c m /s FRl&tfJAN. 5 TH m * re sp o n sib ilities,” and " a failure * of collective bargaining.” » But W irtz declined to say vost fo r adm issions and record s at the University of Cincinnati. It shows a grand total of 5,219,218 ® S QDCSHÜ7 Ü B -öfeS I I ~ -■ n r~ . whether the government might * consider invoking the T a ft-H a rt- i ley act to halt the strik e for an fu ll- and p a rt-tim e students In 1,132 accred ited colleges and uni­ v e rs itie s In the UJS. and Puerto m r^ i i ^ 8 0 -d a y cooling off period. R ico . COLUMBIAPICTURES Presents JACK UlWION yoUR FASOflTe. B Ö IG E S ATTENTIGN • M.S.I1. STUDENTS ¡>1AMARTlNMANUUS PRODUCTION Food M A C S is now lo c a te d a t 213 North Wash. Ave. è h m W ith C e n tr a l M ic h ig a n ’ * L a r g e s t S e le c tio n s * PIPES- CIGARS And all smoking accesso ries—special for you. T his ad LUV SHOWN 2nd at 9:38 3 3 coven ctm se for this is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and over— except cigarettes and liquor. T/ftsr sHav at 9 pm k MAC'S—open every night until 11 o'clock—closed Sunday Just 4 miles E. of M.S.U. a A *» * T hu rsd ay , Ja n u a r y 4, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Faculty appointments, transfers approved MSU’ s Board of Trustee* gave Europe; and W. Robert Houston, Dec. 1, and Russell L . Rivet J r ., s es): John W. Donnell, profes­ (1947), and Philip J . Schalble, housing (1951); Bernice M orri­ Thomas F a rrell, professor, tor, Urban-Regional Research J approval Dec. 14 to oix appoint­ professor, elementary and spe­ intercollegiate athletics, Sept. 1. so r, chemical engineering (1946); professor, poultry science, July son, clerk, Brody Hall (1945); businesi. law and office adminis­ Institute, Jan . 16; and Donald 9 ments; 1 0-leaves; 19 transfers, cial education and teacher edu­ J . C arl McMonagle, profeasor, (19S2). Both will serve one- Raymond T . Pearson, mechani­ tration, April 30, and Gerald D. F . Kiel, specialist, urban p la n - j assignments and miscellaneous cation, April i to sept. 3o to study Assignments approved continuing education (1956); Ira iar consultantshlps, beginning ca l technician, engineering re­ Hursh, assistant professor, com­ nlng and landscape architecture, , actions; 35 retirements and 14 at home. E Baccus, professor and assist- [uly Y i search (1919); and Frances L . munication, Ja n . 31. D ec. 31. resignations and terminations. Also granted sabbatical leaves The board approved assign­ ant to the vice president for stu­ approved were re tire­ Walt, housekeeper, Brody Hall Other resignations and term i­ Additional resignations and . The board held its monthly w ere: John O. Ryder, dean and ments for: Robert Deans, asso­ dent affairs (1940); Paul L . ments of (July 1, 1968, unless (1950). nations were approved for: Gor­ terminations included: George R. < meeting at Oakland University professor, College of Engineer­ ciate professor, to animal hus­ Moore, associate professor, con­ otherwise noted): Margaret S. Resignations and terminations don C. Whiting, instructor, com­ Ruth, Instructor, veterinary s u r - ^ in Rochester. ing, March 16 to June 15 to travel bandry only, Sept. 1; Georg B o r- tinuing education (1949); and Wal­ Foster, extension home econo­ approved included: Jerro ld L. munication, Ja n . 31; Doris M. gery and medicine and veterinary 2 Appointments approved in­ in Australia and Japan; Ralph gstrom, professor, food science lace B. Moffett, associate profes­ m ist, Ingham County, Sept. 1, Brown, county agricultural agent, Downs, assistant professor, in­ clinics, Dec. 18; Thomas M. 3 cluded: David D. van Zon, 4 - L . Guile, associate professor, and geography,, part-tim e to so r, English (1929). All will serve (1948); L ester W. Walcutt, Me­ Saginaw County, Dec. 31; Mar­ H-youth agent, Delta, Menominee stitution administration, June 30; Freeman* instructor, institu- J chem istry,' Jan . 1 to Dec. 31 to Honors College, Oct. 1 to June one-year consultantshlps begin­ nominee County 4 41-youth agent jo rie G. Gibbs, district market­ Roxy Ann Pike, instructor, tex­ tional research, Feb. 29; Ann J and Schoolcraft Counties, Jan* study at University of Medical 30; Thomas J , Manetsch, asso­ ning July 1, 1968. (1946); Jam es Stokley, associate ing information specialist, De­ tiles, clothing and related arts, G. Kirchner, bibliographer, L i- ■' 1; Jam es M. Tledje, assistant Science, Bangkok, Thailand; and ciate professor, to systems sci­ Other July 1,1969, retirem ents professor, journalism and as­ troit area, Dec. 31; Robert G. Dec. 31; Richard D. Duke, pro­ brary, Jan. 1, (cancellation); and ' professor, soil science and mi­ Richard E. Chapin, director, Li­ ence and engineering research, w ere granted for: William R. Sur, tronomy (1956); Donald A. Hath­ Dlener, assistant professor, brary and professor, Journalism, fessor, urban planning and land­ Rex E. Ray, adviser, Nigeria crobiology and public health, July Sept. 1; and Godwin K. Nukunya, professor, music (1943), and away, m a i n t e n a n c e , married agricultural engineering, Jan . 31; scape architecture, and d irec- Program, Nov. 13. . 1; Robert Brittain, visiting pro­ June 11 to Sept. 10 to study In assistant professor, anthro­ C lair L . Taylor, professor and fesso r, Justin M orrill College, Washington and East Lansing. pology and African Studies Cen­ associate director, admissions March 1 to June 30; George E. Other leaves approved includ­ te r, part-tim e to M orrill College, and scholarships (1957). Each G. Catlln, visiting professor, ed: Lorraine H. G ross, instruc­ Jan . 1 to April 30. will have a year’s terminal leave polltlcal'sdence, April 1 to June 30; Lawrence A. Julius, Instruc­ tor, Center for Laboratory Ani­ mal Research and anatomy, Dec. tor, textiles, clothing and related a rts, May 1 to Aug. 31; Ronald J . Horvath,-assistant professor, geography and African Studies Other assignments approved beginning July 1, 1968. included: John X. Jam rich, asso­ Additional reltrem ents ap­ ciate dean of the College of Edu­ proved Included: Robert E. Shar­ cation, to Thailand P ro ject, Dec. e r , professor, continuing educa­ Trustees accept granfs/ gifts 1; and Lloyd Cofer, director, Center, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 to study 9 to Feb. 1; David K. Heenan, tion, July 1, (1952); Walter G. MSU Detroit Project and profes­ in Ethiopia and India; and John professor and associate direc­ Kirkpatrick, Antrim County ex­ sor of education, June 15. (Cofer will be visiting professor of edu­ cation from Dec. 13 until June 14.) L . Whitelaw, bibliographer, L i­ brary, Jan. 1 to June 30 to travel in southern U.S. The board approved these tor of the Institute for Interna­ tension agricultural agent Jan . 1, tional Studies in Education, to (1938); JohnH. Jordan, custodian, Thailand Project, Nov. 11 to Jan . dormitories and food services, 30; Richard U.- Byerrum, dean. July 1, (1950); Walter Lord, cus­ for scholarsh ips, programs The board approved sabbatical tran sfers: Warren J , Cook, from College of Natural Science, to todian, dormitories and food Gifts and g r a n t s totaling tional Institutes of Health through 14 graduate students in African trol Administration of Washing­ leaves for: Robert J . Geist, pro­ natural resource agent, Kalkaska Thailand P roject, Jan. 7 to Feb. services, July 1, (1949); Ora $1,962,559.23 were accepted Dec. the Michigan Association for Re­ languages and seven in Asian lan­ ton. fessor, English, Sept. 1, to Aug. County, to agricultural agent, 14;- and William B. Drew, profes­ Strong, clerk, dormitories and 14 by M .S.U.'s Board of Trustees, gional Medical Program s, a non­ guages. This is the fifth year The grant will provide for one 31, 1969, to study in Germany; Eaton County, Jan. 1; and E lls­ sor and chairman, botany and food services, Jan . 1, (1942);and meeting at Oakland University. profit agency formed by MSU and MSU has participated in the pro­ faculty member and will give as­ Herman Struck, associate pro­ worth A. Netherton, from district plant p a t h o l o g y , to Thailand Ruby Sudberry, food service I n c l u d e d was a $457,306 other Michigan medical schools gram. Charles C. Hughes, direc­ sistance to f i v e students of fesso r, English, Justin M orrill farm management agent, St.C la ir P ro ject, Jan. 7 to March 24, helper, dormitories and food scholarship g r a n t from the and health agencies. Dr. Andrew tor of the African Studies Center, aquatic biology. Eugene W. Roe- College and Advanced Graduate County, to field crops agent, The board approved changes in serv ices, July 1, (1948). Michigan Higher Education As­ D, Hunt J r ., dean of the College will administer the grant. lofs, professor of the Dept, of Studies, April 1 to June 30 to Hillsdale, Branch, Calhoun and the appointment dates of; Allen Also granted retirem ents sistance Authority of East Lan­ of Human Medicine, will ad­ MSU’s Dept, of F ish eries and Fish eries and Wildlife, directs study at home; Frank C. Rutledge, Jackson Counties, Jan. 1. E. Shapley, assistant professor, w ere: Margaret Markwârt, as­ sing. The money will provide m inister the grant. Wildlife will continue to expand the program. assistant professor, speech and Promotion from instructor to dairy, from Dac. 1 to Jan . 1; sistant foreman, laundry, March winter term tuition payments for The U.S. Dept, of Health, Edu- its program of training and re­ Scholarship funds accepted by theater, Sept. 1, 1968, to Aug. assistant professorwas approved L arry R. Baker, assistant pro­ 1, (1943); Helen Tomlinson, gen­ s t u d e n t s who had previously c a t i o n and Welfare granted search in aquatic biology, with a the trustees, including the Michi­ 31, 1969, to study In England and for: Paul Gottfried, humanities, fesso r (research), horticulture, eral helper, laundry, July 1, qualified for aid under a Michi­ $76,884 for .21-National Defense special emphasis on water pol­ gan Higher Education Assistance T fl " from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, and Robert (1953); Harriet Ansley, house­ gan educational assistance pro­ F oreign Language fellowships. lution, under a $45,050 grant from A uthority Grant, t o t a l e d ' C. Herner, assistant professor keeper supervisor, Kellogg Cen­ gram. The money will give assistance to the Federal Water Pollution Con­ $522,530.40. ANNOUNCING (extension, research), horticul­ te r, Jan . 1, (1951); Roland M ar- The program, which grants ture, from Dec. 1 to March 15. rlson, maintenance, married partial or full tuition on the 1968 WINTER TERM Also approved were; the desig­ housing, July 1,(1953); and Auro­ basis of need, is administered nation of Kenward L . Atkin, as­ ra Lonfelds, housekeeper, Stu­ by Robert J . Plersm a, assistant EVENING COLLEGÈ sociate professor, advertising dent Union, July 1, (1951). and communication, as acting The board also approved these chairman, advertising, Dec. 15 retirem ents (July 1, 1968, unless director of financial aids. Glen L . Taggart, dean of the N e w program will prortiote to June 30; request by John D. otherwise noted): Ray C. Hey- Office of International Program s, Non-credit courses of special appeal and value to the Ryder that he be relieved as dean drlck, general foreman, physical will administer a $280,000 grant university community of faculty, staff, students and of College of Engineering and re­ plant, Aug. 1, (1926); Luther M. from the Ford Foundation to con­ their spouses. A program of university-level and university-quality instruction. turn to the campus as professor Marine, analyst, physical plant, of electrical engineering, June Aug. 1, (1928); Charles Piper, 16, (he will be on leave until foreman, physical plant, April tinue the Pakistan overseas as­ sistance project. A frican agricultural study The grant extends the program that date); dual assignment of 1, (1934); Louis Swoboda, m ajor to 1970. MSU gives advisory A review of farm mechaniza­ On the basis of interviews with "T o be taught by professors An opportunity to supplement credit-course programs Thomas J , Knight, assistant pro­ equipment operator, physical assistance to rural development tion processes in Africa is the the people of the countries and that have world-wide background and to extend intellectual stimulation and enjoyment. fesso r, to humanities andhlstory, plant, March 25, (1948); W iliam academies at Comilla and Pe­ purpose of the Study in African inspection of resources, Ghana is v ital" to education at MSU, Jan . 1 to April 30; and appoint­ B . Clippinger, mechanical tech­ shawar and to the secretary of Mechanization, MSU’s newest in­ and Ethiopia were considered Stout said. Special tuition rates in many courses for spouses of ment of John D. Wilson as a ssist­ nician, engineering research, the Basic Democracies and Local ternational program. best^br the purposes of the study. P rofessors with experience in j students—for man and wife registrations— and for ant provost and director of under­ (1947); Cyril M. Howard, me­ Government in West Pakistan. Tim study, according to its C.K. Kline, extension special­ international affairs can present T re tire e s. ^ graduate education, Jan . 1, (he chanical technician, physics The program began in 1959. d irjw o r Bill A. Stout, is being ist in agricultural engineering a broader aspect to their courses | has been director of the Honors (1945); Lowery D. Trumble, conducted in Ghana and Ethiopia and R .L, Donahue, professor of and will be able to appreciate 3 C lasses begin the week of January 8. College). . k stockman. chem lstry 4J95l); and,. A grapf of $188,564willbeused to determine the present status so ^ fcien cfi.a re.n o w conducting the background and problems of I Anthony Fortino, cook, dormi­ by the College of Human Medicine of agriculM fSl mechanization lh the study itoro a home base in foreign students in their c la s s e s .] F o r descriptive brochure, see your residence hall advisor or telephone 355-4562. Register at the Regis­ Retirements approved tories and food services (1953). The Board approved July 1, Additional retirem ents ap­ fo r planning to Improve preven­ those countries. tion, diagnosis and treatment of The Agency for International Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia, Stout said. 3 tration Desk, Main Lobby, Kellogg Center, or by mail. 1969, retirement for (first year proved: Linton A. C arter, a ssist­ heart disease, cancer and stroke. Development (AID) of the State They are on a one-and-a-half- of MSU employment in parenthe- ant professor, forestry, July 1, Department sponsors the study m o d e l community program which began in F eb., 1967. year assignment and will prepare a written report of their findings Both parties fo r the Lansing area and new ap­ ” In the spring of this year a when they leave, proaches for the continuing edu­ g r o u p of f a c u l t y members Effects of the study will be felt speak tonight | cation of physicians, nurses and traveled through seven African other health personnel are under countries to decide in which at MSU as well as in Africa, Speakers from both p o litical, j Stout said. There will be feed­ consideration. countries the study should be back into the classroom s on every parties will conduct a “School? The grant was made by the Na- conducted," Stout said. aspect of African life. F or P o litics" at all unit meetings J of the League of Women Voters^ h the Lansing area at 8 tonight. * Speaking at the East Lansing 1 unit at Edgewood Church will be * Jam es Harrison, chairman of'» the Ingham County Democratic i party and Roger Busfield J r . , « assistant county chairman of the. Republican party. M rs. S. D. Frane, past p re si-' dent of the Ingham County Demo-J cratic Women and Dr. L eroy' Augenstein, chairman of the MSU* Dept, of Bio-physics and member I of the State Board of Education i will speak to the Lansing unit at! the Lansing Public Library. ! David Berio, chairman of the! Dept, of Communications andas-j sistant chairman of the Ingham; County Republican party, and; Jam es McClure, secretary ofthe» Ingham County Democratic exe­ THE WINGED ... invite you to fly. SPARTANS cutive committee, will speak to- the Okemos unit in the Central School Library. MSU 13th The Winged Spartans once again offer ground school instruction for the private The instrument pilot course covers all the instruction necessary to pass the instrument in volunteers pilot’s license (Room 31) and instrument pilot pilot written exam and provides an opportunity MSU ranks 13th on the list of license (Room 30) every Wednesday, Winter for all those who have a private pilot's license colleges contributing volunteers Term , 7-10 p.m., UnionBullding.This oppor­ or higher to expand their aeronautical knowl­ to the Peace Corps, according tunity is available to a l l . . . both club mem­ edge at a nominal cost. Registration fee is to a recent report released by bers and non-members. $30 and can be paid at the first class meeting, the agency. January 10. As of O ct. 16, 1967, at least 299 volunteers from MSU have been selected for Peace Corps The private pilot course covers*all the in­ In addition to these very popular ground service. struction necessary to pass the private pilot schools, The Winged Spartans offer flight written examination and provides all those Three other Michigan univer­ instruction for all licenses in 5 modern well- with an interest in aviation with an opportunity sities also are among the top 50 equipped Cessnas at the lowest possible cost. to learn what it’s all about at a nominal cost. Peace Corps suppliers. The Uni­ Well-qualified flight instructors are available Registration fee is $20 and can be paid at versity of Michigan is fifth with through the club, to provide the best possible the first meeting, January 10th. 381 volunteers; Wayne State Uni­ instruction. Membership is open to all men versity is 48th with 113; and and women students, staff, and employees of Western Michigan University is MSU. For more information write P.O. Box 49th with 105 volunteers. 287, East Lansing or call Ron Landis, P re s., 355-1178. By spring 16,000 volunteers will be overseas working pri­ - _ _ _ marily in education, community J Enclose check* or money order and send to: | development, health and agricul­ ! WINGED SPARTANS j ture. They will be in 58 countries. | BOX 287 I The P eace Corps is now the J EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 * largest single employer of I ^--Registration deadline is January 15— J college graduates except for the m ilitary, the report said. More I Name | than 3.2 per cent of the 562,000 I AiMroaa j. graduating college seniors in I I Telephone Number '' j 1967 applied fo r Peace Corps serv ice. Eighty per cent of those l _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ k e c h e c k s p a y a b l e t0 Winged Spartans j volunteers who go overseas are college graduates. £