M o n d a y MICHIGAN Sunny... TAT W S Sm ut... . . . give m e s m u t a n d n o t h in g STATE C I* . . . and m ild to d a y w ith hig h UNIVERSITY but . . . o f 43. C lo u d y and m ild to n ig h t and T u e sd a y. — T o m LeSrer 6 V o l . 6 0 N u m b e r 119 E a s t La n sin g , M ic h ig a n F e b r u a r y 5, 1 9 6 8 10c M il d r e s t r a in t in b o m b i n g r a i d s to e x p l o r e p e a c e tal-ks: R u s k WASHINGTON l#l - - Secretary of State Robert S. McNamara, appearing jointly ance that prompt, productive discussions On the Pueblo situation. Rusk also Dean Rusk said Sunday the United States with Rusk on a televislon-radlo program, would follow. disclosed UJS. representatives have been recently “ exercised some restraint" in pointedly left open the possibility more “ We have not gone into a pause as that rebuffed again In a meeting with North bombing North Vietnam while exploring troops might be deployed to Vietnam. word Is generally understood," Rusk said. Koreans at Panmunjom In an effort to the possibility of peace talks with Hanoi* The bombing limitation, plus new dis­ “ In the face of all these elements, they free the 83-man crew of the Intelligence But Rusk indicated the administration closures on North Korea's seizure of the participated In laying on this major offen­ ship. views last week's big Communist offen­ Intelligence ship Pueblo, highlighted the sive. Rusk declined to put a time limit on sive against South Vietnamese cities as two secretaries' appearance on NBC's “ Now I think It would be foolish not to diplomatic efforts to have the ship re­ de facto rejection of those peace probes. “ Meet the P re s s ," expanded Sunday to draw a political conclusion from this,that turned, but he declared: “ The Important “ We have not had a pause In the tradi­ one hour. they are not seriously Interested at the thing Is that we get the ship and crew tionally accepted sense, but we have Rusk said the air attacks were restricted present time In talking about peaceful set­ back immediately." limited the bombing at certain points in “ particularly In the immediate vicinity of tlements, or In exploring the problem con­ Hanoi and Haiphong" after North Vietnam nected with the San Antonio formula," Rusk McNamara disclosed that within the order to make it somewhat easier to carry hour after the electronics-laden Pueblo forward these explorations, so that at>ar- stated It would talk If the attacks and other said. acts of war were halted. was captured Jan. 22, top secret UJS. tlcularly difficult incident would not Inter­ That formula was President Johnson's codes used In International communica­ Confrontation rupt them ," Rusk said. The UJS. position Is that the raids will offer to halt the bombing provided prompt, be suspended If there Is reasonableassur- tions were changed. At the same time. Secretary of Defense productive talks with Hanoi would ensue. Both McNamara and Rusk conceded that they have no way of knowing whether the Pueblo ever entered North Korean te rri­ S e c r e t a r y o f Sta te D e a n R u s k (left) a n d Defense S e c re ta ry Robert torial waters on Its extended mission along CUTS SPEECH SHORT that country’ s coast. But they said they are convinced that at the time of the sei­ M c N a m a r a a p p e a r o n “ M e e t the P r e s s " S u n d a y to r e i n f o r c e P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n ’s n a t io n w id e t e l e v i s i o n s h o w a s s e r t i o n that la s t w e e k ' s zure the spy ship was outside the 12 - V ie tn a m events rep resen ted a m ilit a ry — and p o s s ib l y a p s y c h o l o g l - mlle limit which North Korea claim s. c a l — defeat for the C o m m u n ists, U P I T e le p h o t o Leftists bait McCarthy However, Rusk said that If examina­ tion of the ship's records and questioning of a liberated crew show thatNorth Korean waters were penetrated at any time “ we will make those facts available." A g re e m e n t rum ored at student press meeting They dumped the coffin, spilling the but­ It took a cons, lerable amount of lobby­ At another point. Rusk Insisted that even If the Pueblo had been within territorial waters, under International law North in P u e b l o c r e w r e l e a s e Korea had no right to seize It but only to By LA R R Y W ER N ER tons and flag to the floor. The coffin ing to get McCarthy to consent to appear ask it to leave. State N e w s M a n a g in g E d it o r symbolized McCarthy’s political death. at the convention. McCarthy is usually A spokesman for U.S. forces In Korea at his best engaged In this type of dia­ Backing this argument he said that three SEOUL (£) — A secret U.S.-North Ko­ rean meeting Sunday may have made neither confirmed nor denied reports of At this point, a tel­ logue, He can be very good, but unfor­ times In 1965 and .1966 Soviet warships "substantial headway" toward release of a meeting Sunday at Panmunjom. One such WASHINGTON—Sen. Eugene J . McCar­ evision cameraman tunately he was up tight last night." Intruded within the 3-mile limit the United the USS Pueblo’s crew, Including agree­ meeting was held Friday without result, thy, candidate for the 1968 Democratic rushed forward to However, another McCarthy aide felt States sets on Its territorial waters but pick up the flag. Asa ment on returning the dead and Injured, and a South Korean radio station reported presidential nomination, was forced to cut that the demonstration actually helped in each Instance the ship was not seized * demonstrator t r i e d South Korean sources reported. another was held Saturday. shart.a press conference before the Unit od the senator in that it disassociated him but merely asked to leave. Staten Student P ress Association (USSPA) to grab the flag away from the fax left. A Seoul radio station quoted a South According to one South Korean ac­ Saturday *£ a j^ d o lt of heckl'^g , fjom him,' the cam­ Je rry Rubin, one of the demonstrators, He called that “ the clytlizau Korean government source as speculat­ count, the Communists- agreed Sunday of leftist demonstrators. eraman swung at claimed that the demonstrations made among nations In dealing with such ques­ ing that " a certain major agreement" to turn over a body or bodies from the Mm. .. news for the senator. tions." might have been reached. crew of the captive intelligence ship. Ray Mungo, editor of the Liberation McCarthy 1mme - Others said the North Koreans planned News Service (wire service for under­ lately left, saying, "I to release the crew but not the ship and ground newspapers), said he organized the had come to the con- M cCARTHY had offered as a first step, to turn over demonstration with the help of several ventlon to talk with student editors. Ap­ the dead and Injured if the United States N. Viets hit Marine lines friends. McCarthy had spoken briefly parently 1 can 't." would admit the vessel had Intruded Into before three activists mounted the Immediately following th e Incident, North Korean w aters. . speaker's platform and began harrasslng David Lloyd-Jones, coordinator for the the senator. One thrust the paper In convention, Issued a formal apology to North Korean MaJ. Gen. Park Chocng- front of McCarthy's face which bore a McCarthy, "fo r the Insults and damage kook told a Military Armistice Commis­ headline reading, "Reds Crack Jail In done him during the course of his press sion meeting at Panmunjom Jan. 24 that in likely Khe Sanh offensive H u e -F re e 2,000." conference." "s e v e ra l" crewmen were either killed or Injured resisting Communists who The demonstrators remained on the Lloyd-Jones denied that USSPA had any seized the ship off Wonsan Jan. 23. He platform as McCarthy answered questions part In the demonstrations. Sam Brown, did not specify the number killed or In­ from the floor. One student editor stood a McCarthy aide and former National jured. President Johnson said Friday that Student Association (NSA) officer, said SAIGON (fl — The N orth Vietnamese un­ at 6:20 a.m. But by 7:25 “ the contact had wounded, Including 2,744 Americans and and apologized for the disruption. one man had died. Sunday that he was very disappointed with leashed a heavy a r t ille r y and ground attack terminated with the enemy’swithdrawal," 3,229 South Vietnamese. As McCarthy answered questions, a pro­ At the same time, Korean officials and cession of 10 demonstrators carried a the press conference incident which pre­ against U.S. M arines in the northwest c o r­ the command added. The allies brought their air superior­ legislators complained that the United coffin In front of the podium containing vented McCarthy from exchanging views ner of South V ietnam e a rly Monday that During the period from 4 a.m. to ity to bear In an effort to beat off the States were showing too much concern McCarthy buttons and an Am erican flag. with the large group of college editors. could signal the s ta rt o f th e ir lo n g -p re d ict­ 6:45 a.m „ headquarters said, the Ma­ enemy along the demilitarized zone and to about the Pueblo Incident and not enough to ed offensive at Khe Sanh. rine base at Khe Sanh was under heavy root out the Communist troops in Hue. the attempt last month by North Korean In­ U.S. m ilita r y headquarters reported artillery, rocket and mortar attack. By American bombers raided the North Viet­ filtrators to kill President ChungHee Park the U.S. M a rine combat base at Khe Sanh 7:45, headquarters said, "Khe Sanh was namese in the north and South Vietnamese or to -South Korean requests for military Faculty Committee O K s received heavy rocket, a r t ille r y and m o r­ ta r barrages and the nearby M arine-held reported as quiet and the airfield remains open." planes blasted Hue’s old Citadel in an ap­ parently unsuccessful effort to breach out modernization. Park Choon-kyoo, chairman at the Na­ H ill 861 was h it by a fie rc e ground attack It was still too early to say for certain the walls for an infantry assault on the tional Assemboy's Foreign Affairs Com­ new coed so u/ policy n ig which penetrated M arine outer defenses. Elsewhere in the country, the biggest whether the heavy attacks meant the enemy holed up inside. mittee, declared Saturday that South Korea should consider withdrawing Its 48,000 Com m unist offensive o f the w ar entered S e e r e l a t e d s t o r y , p a g e 9. U.S. Marines fought from house to house troops from Vietnam If the United States By P H Y L L IS Z IM 3 L E R The deleted sentences are the la st two its seventh day w ith savage house-to-house in a style reminiscent of World War IL maintains Its "lukewarm attitude." sentences o f Page 12, ff3, p a rt C of battles in Hue and fresh figh tin g in Saigon. In S a ig o n, the government ordered But Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun told State N e w s Staff W r i t e r beginning of the major North Vietnamese A Handbook fo r Students which read: " In U.S. spokesmen have said the co u n try­ everyone off the streets after 7 p.m. on the assembly the Increase In border ten- The Faculty C om m ittee on Student A f­ housing not under the co n tro l of the offensive which Gen. William C. West­ pain of being shot on sight. wide offensive the Communists launched fa irs passed F rid a y a Women’ s In te r­ U n iv e rs ity , students a re expected to con­ moreland has predicted will be their ( p l e a s e t u r n to b a c k p a g e ) la st Tuesday may have been intended in residence C ouncil (WIC) proposal deleting duct themselves in keeping w ith standards "main effort" of the war. p a rt to d iv e rt attention fro m the DMZ, fro m the student handbook two sentences acceptable to the U n iv e rs ity com m unity. The U.S. Command announced, mean­ where fo u r and possibly fiv e N orth V ie t­ ca llin g overnight coed sign-out to men’ s O vernight v is ita tio n in the liv in g q u a rte rs while, that allied forced killed 16,976 namese d ivisions were reported poised fo r apartm ents "n o t acceptable" behavior. of a member o f the opposite sex is not invasion. enemy troops In the period from 6 pjn . The WIC proposal had been p re vio u sly acceptable b e h a v io r." last Monday to midnight Sunday. The toll passed fa ll te rm by the ASMSU Student Joan A itken, president of WIC, said that In Monday’ s f ir s t action, the U.S. C om ­ was nearly 2,000 higher than the 14,997 Board. I t m ust now to go M ilto n B . D ickerson, vice president fo r student women signing out to men’ s apartm ents were often caught breaking a ru le that mand said, the M arines on H ill 861 pushed the attacking N o rth Vietnamese o ff the h ill enemy dead announced a day earlier. In the same period, the command said, 1,477 allied soldiers were killed, includ­ M o n k o ffe rs r a t io n a le a* a ffa irs , fo r a fin a l decision. was vague. End out o f the ba rb e d -w ire defensive p e r i­ “ T h e re was a discrepancy between m eter in the in itia l 25 m inutes of fighting. ing 471 Americans and 993 South Viet­ h a lls ," M is s A itken said. "N o one was ( p l e a s e t u r n to b a c k p a g e ) However, headquarters reported, the Communists resum ed th e ir ground attack namese. The command reported 6,075 a l l i e d fo r V ie t n a m c o a lit io n Student appeals By D E L O R E S M AJO R believe the National Liberation Front Is S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r fighting for independence. A larger aspect of the war, according for o p e n hearings Thich Nhat Hanh, Buddhist monk, said to Nhat Hanh, is that the world powers Friday that a coalition government would are using Vietman as an international in R O T C case bring stabilization to Vietnam. stronghold. "Both China and the U.S. In his lecture at Wells Hall, he said, believe this is their last chance to hold By L E O Z A IN E A "The Vietnamese people need a coalition off one another." and government, not pro-American or pro- The Buddhist monk Hanoi. But this solution is not accepted , opposes foreign L IN D A G O R T M A K E R by Washington." intervention and says S tate News S taff W r i t e r s The Vietnamese scholar believes that that Vietnam needs An MSU student challenging the right Washington is willing to talk to Hanoi, the chance tp solve of the Student-Faculty Judiciary to con­ but ‘‘expects too much." her own pbqblems. duct what he called “ closed hearings" “They need a gov­ into the R O T C case said .Sunday that, S e e r e l a t e d s t o r y , p a g e 7. ernment by the peo­ if necessary, he would appeal to Presi­ ple, one that can get dent Hannah to open them. Nhat Hanh said that U.S. intervention the support of the The student, Richard Trilling, East Is not -wholly supported by the peasants people, one that can Lansing graduate student, petitioned of Vietnam. They feel the U.S. is not NH AT HANH stop the bombing. Milton B . Dickerson, vice president for helping their cause as much as It be­ "They want a government that sym­ student affairs, Friday to reverse a pur­ lieves it is. bolizes the aspirations of the people, ported decision by the judiciary to meet A typical peasant’s plea In Vietnam not an instrument of foreign powers." privately with James R , Thomas, East might be, “We would like to be saved Lansing special student, to consider his Nhat Hanh proposes the withdrawal Red Cedar Lake? from salvation." complaints against the Dept, of Military of the U.S. troops and other non-Viet­ The Buddhist monk explained that the Service. Trilling contended that a policy namese troops. Communism versus Anti-Communism a s­ on what type of hearings to hold would pect of the war is a minor one. The Speaking for the Vietnamese people, he be "fundamenml" and not ‘¿procedural" D u e to the m e l t i n g s n o w o f c<~ u n s e a s o n a b l e late J a n u a r y th aw , the R e d C e d a r o v e r f l o w e d I t s b a n k s to people are fighting not because they be­ said. "W e fbok on you, your uaderstandbig (p le a s e t u r n to back p age) a so m e w h a t a la r m i n g extant s h o w n h e r e , b e h in d E r i c k s o n H a ll. S ta t e N e w s P h o t o b y J i m M e a d lieve in Communism, but because they Jam «* IX Spintolo E ric Pianta, executive editor MICHIGAN editor-in-chief. Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor STATI NEWS U N IV E R S IT Y Sunn Comerford advertising manager Edward A. B rill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor F lv a - t lm * r é c lp la n t o f th a P a c e m a k e r a w a rd f o r o u ts ta n d in g jo u rn a lis m . Monday M orning, F eb ru ary 5, 1968 e d it o r ia l s S o c ia l S c ie n c e rep ort: e ffo rt a n d e d u c a t io n A program designed to vise him as to where he is incorporate the student into in the program. a total program in the social A comprehensive program sciences has been proposed for each individual student R O T C : s t u d e n t s le f t o u t by the Social Science Under­ is the major step toward graduate Multi-disciplinary breaking down the barriers of the large University. As in f ir s t j u d ic ia r y case Frogram Review Commit­ tee. it is stated in the C U E re­ port, “ Yet this growth in It would be difficult to topics of a political nature in ROTC classes is forbid­ The title may be a mouth­ size warns us to be sen­ imagine a more complicated ful but the committee’s re­ sitive to the delicate and or controversial case than den by military regulation, port tackles unanswered n ec e ss a ri l y ch a ng i ng that which the Student-Fac­ and, if so, is this consistent problems of the multi-disci­ b al ance between commit­ ulty Judiciary has chosen with the ideals of the Free­ plinary social science m a ­ ments and resources.” The for its initial hearing, Feb. dom Report? These are some jor. Created to give stu­ College of Social Science has 2 1. of the questions that students dents a broad background in shown that with effort, a James R. Thomas, East have been asking since the the area, the major grew good general education can Lansing special student who issue firstcame up fall term, like Topsy to its present still be obtained at a Uni­ has earned the epithet of and that the judiciary will 1600 students with little versity of 38,000. “ ROTC critic” has accused now have to answer. structure or program gui­ --The Editors the Dept, of Military Science It is only unfortunate that the judiciary decided to close dance. with violating portions of the Academic Freedom Re­ this hearing to the public. The new report should help JIM BUSCHMAN There is nothing of especial­ solve the confusion resulting port. At stake in the case f r o m a multi-disciplinary are important precedents for ly confidential nature in­ major. It suggests, first, both the University’s highest judicial body, and its most volved in the testimony in this case. creating a director for the M r. B u s c h m a n ’ to y o u The fear of a “ circus social sciences program. To sacred document. date there is no such per­ atmosphere,” that Skip Ru­ It takes a long tim e fo r the student son directly concerned with teacher to get used to his students. A t It would be, of course,im­ dolph, judiciary chairman, f ir s t he is scared of them; he panics when proper and impertinent to has mentioned is under­ the major the lesson he had planned fo r the whole comment on the specific standable, but unfounded. A second proposal hour runs out in fifteen m inutes. A t tim es like th is he is heard to say such things as: merits of this case before all Certainly the entire trend involves condensing the var­ ’ ’We’ l l stop there fo r today.” the facts are known and pre­ of the Academic Freedom ied social science methods "A n y questions? Good. . . "E xcuse me. T h e re ’ s somebody in the secrecy anaiiivirv¿u- $Jl sented to the judiciary. But, Report was to take away the courses in the departments hall . . . ” „ V, merely by choosing to hear aura of ^ & tin g le a m i./' . the multi-disciplinary loses his fe a r. A fte r this he is just the Case, the Judiciary has stead toward student' in­ nervous. T h is is because he has to expia in assured an equitable discus-!,^ volvement in affairs that major. Strengthening and to th ir ty students something he never i expansion of the honors pro­ kneS^ln the f i r s t place. He begins to r e ­ sion of the many criticisms x: concern them. Closing this gre t cutting that 8 o’clock Am erican L it. gram will enable students situations which he must face. A student a box of index cards, each card con­ of ROTC that Thomas has first hearing of the judiciary class so much la s t year. Questions make taining the solution to a p a rtic u la r p rob­ may come up to his desk and say: raised in the past months. would be an unfortunate to do seminar work and work the student teacher VERY nervous be­ " M r . Buschman?” lem which may face him in the course of cause they d is ru p t his tra in of thought. the day. The cards are liste d alphabeti­ Why was Thomas disen- precedent, and hopefully one closely with professors in Also, o f course, there is a chance he "Y e s, K evin?” “ May I get a d rin k of water?” c a lly by problem . F o r example: rolled only after his letters that can be reversed before their specific area. Possibly doesn’t know the answer. A v e ry good A C C I D E N T —Accidents w ill happen. chance. However, the student teacher soon " N o ." critical of ROTC appeared the deliberations begin a lit­ most important to the stu­ picks up a good technique fo r answering “ M r. Buschman?” When they do, consult another card. "K e vin , I said. ADVICE (F ro m s ta ff)—L iste n p o lite ly . in the State News? Is it true tle over two weeks from now. dent is a suggested guide questions: Then do what you want. " M r . Buschman?” ” 1 have to go to the bathroom .” that discussion of certain --The Editors sent out each quarter to ad- T h is la s t lin e s till works every tim e . ADVICE (F ro m s t u d e n t ) - - L i s t e n po­ " S a lly ." lite ly . Then te ll kid to shut up and sit “ I don’ t understand why H ester had to Students use it constantly in place of such other r e q u e s t s as "M a y I go to my down. wear the sca rle t le tte r .” OUR READERS’ MINDS " A ll rig h t—would anyone else care to answer that?” lo cke r? ” , "M a y I catch a s m o k e ? ” o r “ May I see m y g irlfrie n d who's the h all A FFA IR (W ith student)—D on't have one. AGGRESSION—See DISCIPLINE. m onitor th is hour?” The student teacher And in the back of the box, printed in I f the class doesn’t know the answer is tempted not to le t them go, but he is red, is a card m arked sim ply, "P A N IC .” Humanizing the U’ (o r i f they were doing th e ir ch e m istry rem inded of the legend of Lenny Sidw ell. The student teacher is warned to use th is problem s and d idn't hear the question,) In 1962, w hile student teaching, Lenny card only in case o f emergency, when a ll | the student teacher w ill say something was asked the same question by one of else fa ils . It reads: like: PANIC—Remove th is card fro m box. “ Then I suggest you a ll know it by his students. Lenny didn’ t le t him go— To the E ditor: conditioning fo r good citize n sh ip , tra in in g Stand in fro n t of classroom . Read aloud: tom orrow . We may have a quiz. he went anyway. Lenny never became a Women’ s Iriter-residenC e Council has fo r life . In fact, of course, that “ re a l "T a ke out a pencil and a sheet of paper, T h is technique gets the student teacher teacher; he now se lls socks in Alpena. acted to defeat its own previously passed w o rld " out there does dictate what one W h y not p o t ? put your books on the flo o r.” Proceed off the hook and also discourages fu rth e r T o cope w ith situations such as these, proposal to abolish a ll dress regulations. can w ear and what one cannot w ear. at w ill. q u e s t i o n s . T he re are, though, other today’ s student teacher is equipped w ith Joan A itken, president of WIC, was quoted But that i sn’t c iv il; that’ s b ru ta l and T o the E d itor: as saying, ’ *1 don’ t think the defeat of the dehumanizing. So why a re students Intent proposal was based on the issue of dress on conditioning themselves to meekly ac­ Dear M rs . Reincke, M A X LERNER regulations . . . I think the issue is cept it (worse, to think i t ’ s right)? Why I support the legalization of m arijuana. h a ll autonomy' . . . many halls fe lt that are they preparing themselves to con­ However, this opinion is supported by sec­ WIC was taking away h a ll autonomy. H alls tinue to play this and other te r rib le ond-hand knowledge only. I have never wanted to have the rig h t to establish games played outside? Why not Instead smoked “ p o t.” Perhaps i f 1 did, I m ight dress regulations i f th e ir residents so desired” (State News, Jan. 26«) As a member of the Faculty C om m ittee prepare to re s is t and fig h t the inhumanity in the w o rld outside these pro te ctive agree w ith you. I f your opinion is m ore v a lid than mine, i t would have to be sup­ T h e r e ’s n o t o m o r r o w walls? Students could begin by s triv in g ported by firs t-h a n d knowledge through on Student A f f ai r s which approved unan­ to humanize the U n iv e rs ity . And they experience. Is it? im ously the o rig in a l proposal, I would could do th is by freeing them selves. But M y reasoning is th is . In the eyes of the » lik e to comment personally on th is recent only they can do it. . ,, . law, no c le a r d istinction can be made be­ action by W IC. I voted in support of Lauren H a rris stant pow er. Few of them recognize any tween these three item s: alcohol, tobacco You may have seen a quote the other M ust we say then that, w ith past-un­ the proposal to abolish dress regulations • assistant p ro fe sso r, psychology yesterdays: at best they recognize only and m arijuana. T hey must be treated day by a Chicago b ro k e r named Robert usable and future-disposable, Am ericans because I believe that w ith respect to one’ s a re try in g to get along only with a present? selective yesterdays which f i t into th e ir equally. I f one is legal, a ll must be p e r­ A . Podesto on the fe ve rish a c tiv ity on instant urgencies. The black power d re ss, the residence halls should not have any autonomy at a ll. How one dresses Truth and a c c u r a c y m itte d . I f one is ille g a l, a ll must be banned. Did you know that alcohol is habit fo rm ­ the Stock Exchange. " M y custom ers seem T he re is some core of tru th in th is . Not only do the young fo rm a "n o w genera­ leaders, fo r exam ple, rem em ber only the to be acting lik e th ere’ s no to m o rro w ," is a m atter of individual choice and needs To the E d ito r: ing? Consider the many m illio n s of a l­ hu m iliation of th e ir people in the past. he said. tio n ," but fo r a ll the generations the no regulating by the individual h a ll, by The now Infamous quote about student coholics in th is country. I t is dangerous. only standard of value seems to be a T h ere yesterday is a b itte r ly selective If th is is tru e , it represents a basic one, and so th e ir to m o rro w — lik e th e ir WIC o r by com m ittees of any kind. In opinion attributed to me In the State O ne-half of a ll d riv e rs involved in fatal Today Ethos, unlim ited in space, but chSnge in the A m erican national ch a ra cte r. th is m atter It is the individual student’ s News of Jan, 30 was accurate w o rd -fo r- c a r accidents had p reviously consumed one-dim ensional in tim e . It is a kind of today— is crowded w ith violence. A m ericans have always been fu tu re - * * * autonomy that must be preserved, not some w ord. What was not noted, however, was alcohol. Tobacco is dangerous. I t may vu lg a r epicureanism : le t us haste, waste minded: saving fo r the fu tu re , planning The instantism of ou r tim e deals ru th­ comm ittee presum ing to speak fo r her. that my e n tire response to Dan Brandon's cause cancer. C igarettes are habit fo rm ­ and be m e rry , fo r the past is irre le v a n t fo r it , oriented tow ard it , dream ing of le ssly w ith o u r lead ers. We use up No m atter If most of the residents of query about a referendum was com pletely ing. O ffer any , re g u la r smoker $5 to and the future flim s y and incalculable. it . The usual com plaints of foreign everything and everyone im m ediately, in­ a hall desire regulations. If even one re s i­ facetious. break the habit fo r one month. I ’ m sure c r itic s have been that A m erica is a ll Some m ight c a ll It an A m erican brand cluding ou r p o litic a l leaders— use them dent does not, her rig h t to choose fo r H opefully, most students w ill re a liz e the money w ill re m ain in your possession. o f e xiste n tia lism . But e xistentialism has future and no past, w ith no such sense fo r quick buildups and ju s t as quick col­ h e rself must not be abrogated. In some that no one in a position such as I am M arijuana is no m ore habit fo rm in g o r always possessed an intent to transcend o f sacred, trad itio n -la d e n h isto ry as the lapses, use them fo r spo rt o r fo r targets m a tters, m a jo rity ru le should not p re v a il. fortunate enough to hold would dare to dangerous than tobacco o r alcohol (and i t the im m ediate by liv in g in it and a sense Europeans have. and throw them away when we are through. ^ In view of the au th o rita ria n and de­ make se rio u sly and p u b licly such an leaves no hang-over.) And yet i t was made o f the tra g ic , neither of which I find in As i f to belie them , the Am ericans The lack o f an h eroic sense always goes meaning control of dress that one en­ e g o tistica l statem ent, even i f he believed ille g a l through ignorance and irra tio n a l the surface todayness of our tim e . b u ilt a past out o f th e ir heroes and w ith the lack of a tra g ic sense. The counters outside the U n ive rsity (but inside It. emotions. P ro h ib itio n was repealed be­ legends, th e ir h is to ric m em ories, th e ir * • * Any person who desires to speak to c u lt o f John F. Kennedy would seem to too - - v is it any of our business o ffice s,) cause it could not be enforced and it would me about th is o r any o ther m a tte r Is experience in w ars abroad and c iv il w ar I suppose one te rm to apply to it would belle th is , yet note that the A m erican It is u tte rly disheartening to find stu­ also y ie ld great revenues to the govern­ obsession w ith him today is w ith how many . encouraged to come see me at 329 Stu­ at home, th e ir encounters w ith new and be instantism . The m illio n s of people dents presum ing to the rig h t to control ment. So why not m arijuana? I am c o n fi­ dent S ervices, o r fo c a ll 355-8266. It strange ideas, th e ir w re stlin g w ith the who p ick up a newspaper and tu rn to the shots w ere fire d and how he died, not th e ir fellow s In the same way. dent that it w ill be legalized despite your w ith what great things he did when he gets a w fu lly lonely up here w ith no one national conscience. The Am erican sense stock m arket quotations as soon as they Why such regulations? I have heard p ro te st. was a liv e . To examine President Kennedy but id e a lis tic , am ateur bureaucrats to o f the p ast, along w ith the sense of place, have scanned the headlines a re harm less students argue that dress regulations are a liv e would be to em brace a past and con­ associate w ith . w'■ H e anneurtcflB that ihere w o à li ^ d i j o r i a l and business offices at .347 Student Services sylvania and begin the tra d itio n a lly d iffic u lt task of getting th e ir o f everyone. be no cover charge Monday night B uilding, M ichigan State U n lvë rsity, East Lansing, M ich. men to end a s trik e . A h a lf m inute a fte r the an­ nouncement, the band started to Phones: 9 NINE PERSONS w ere k ille d in a pre-daw n fir e that destroyed play "G iv e Me Some L o v in g " and E d ito r ia l ..................................... 355-8252 a $2-a-night, tra n sie n t hotel in the south end of Boston. many patrons took th is as an a ll C la ssifie d A d v e rtis in g .........................................................355-8255 See page 9. c le a r sign and went onto the dance D isplay A d v e r tis in g ..................................... 353-6400 9 SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk said the U nited States flo o r and continued dancing. B u s in e s s -C irc u la tio n ....................................................... 355-8299 re c e n tly "e x e rc is e d some re s tra in t" in bombing N orth Vietnam About ha lf through the song the Photographic ........................................................... . 355-8311 w hile exploring the p o s s ib ility o f peace ta lks w ith Hanoi, but that la s t w eek's big Communist offensive against South Vietnamese Lansing P olice Dept, a rriv e d and asked everyone to leave. It’s good c itie s was de fa ctq re je c tio n of those peace probes. See page 1 . A ll exits w ere opened and the people le ft in the fashion of a high- school f ir e d r ill w ith the excep­ ONE W EEK O N L Y ! neighbor tion o f a few s till c a rry in g th e ir beer bottles and p itc h e rs . time at Student badly hurt Outside there was general chaos fo r a few m inutes, as peo­ r e im e u f ple trie d to get th e ir ca rs out of the p a rkin g lo t and the f ir e de­ A L W A Y S F IR S T Q U A L IT Y m Arnie’s in fall from elevator partm ent trie d to get th e ir equip­ ment in to the building. The Lansing P olice Dept, had By JIM G R A N E L L I to Sparrow H ospital. He is liste d ■ S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r in serious condition though hos­ Anthro Dept, A student who fe ll fro m the p ita l o ffic ia ls say that he has im ­ top of an elevator cab in West proved g re a tly. sets open meeting McDonel H a ll was in serious C harles Sm ith, hospital super­ condition late Sunday w ith fr a c - The A nthropology Dept. Studee. v is o r, said that it was s till too t u r e d bones, lacerations and A d v is o ry Committee w ill have an abrasions at Sparrow H ospital. e a rly to te ll e xactly how w ell the open meeting at 9 tonight in 141 An/ three leg w ill heal. B aker H a ll. Edward N. Coleman, A lle n P a r k freshman, suffered two fra ctu re s in his le ft leg, a broken The elevators in West McDonel H a ll w ill begin operation a fte r in ­ C u rric u lu m and evaluation o f p ro fe s s o r and courses w ill be SKIRTS or I I I R • I I I I I I I I I cheekbone and la cerations and abrasions to his face and legs spection is held today. discussed. SWEATERS • • •••• • » '• • • * • • • » g e • f I II I IaI« I • I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ B U IL D B A B Y ’S Saturday afternoon. DRYCLEANED Coleman and Jack Domchowski » . i M i . n S P E C IA L of W illia m sto n w ere rid in g in the PHOTO A L B U M WITH FOR ! l l . l l l l l l l ' 1« ;. ; : : ; ; . a e e ; : : : , elevator when they stopped it _________ ¡ •- -- « through "som e action on th e ir own p a r t , ” U n iv e rs ity police $ 1 .9 0 ' . . . • n -u . •n • «• •' «• e”l said.' When the elevator didn’t sta rt î } ; » < • • • . 1 ï. ; im m ediately, Coleman opened the escape door and clim bed to the 3- $ if p in -u b s 4 1 .5 0 if top of the cab w hile Domchowski pushed the flo o r buttons putting the elevator into operation. 4 if As the elevator began to move 3- 4 Beautiful 5 x 7 99 past the th ird flo o r, Coleman smashed his head on a concrete * Any Medium Size 4 Right n o w 1 l a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s s u p e r - s p e c nil o f f e r ||| Il I I I I | II I • 1 beam fra c tu rin g his cheekbone. * 3- on th re eso m es of skirts Domchowski, hearing Colem an's scream , stopped the elevator by if One Item Pizza 4 photograph, and M ari h sw eaters 31, Now th ru I " " i i • • I I •" ’ * ■ » i • ■ ■I ■ ■ opening the cab doors by fo rce . 4 if ;:; ; - B y then Coleman had fallen between the cab and the beams 4 For $1.50. if So grab any three today — in the middle o f the shaft. In 4 if fo r and head tor your Arnold Palmer Cleaning Center Good in Dorms Only 4 the fa ll he fra c tu re d h is leg be­ low the knee in two places. 4 N o n -gla re lig h ts Better still grab s i x or . . M i l i t i He w a s found sittin g on the th ird flo o r beam w ith the bottom 3- 4 only 5 9 * get natural nine, and get the Good Neighbor Special while it of the cab re stin g on the back of his neck and shoulders. if THE i Do your baby-bragging with a beauti­ sm ile s. lasts' R ichard P. G la se r, Jackson ju n io r and resid e n t assistant on ful photo . . . "worth more then a the h a ll's th ird flo o r, forced open die lobby door w ith the help of } thousand w ords." Get acompletely fin­ ished photograph for only 59f. You will V A R S IT Y D om chow ski. G laser then not be urged to buy but if you wish the reached into the e le va to r shaft remaining poses they're yours for 1.35 and held Coleman on the beam for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 u n til police a rriv e d . Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively At Penney’s for any additional. C L E A N IN G CEN TER P olice took 15 m inutes to r e ­ AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two child­ C o u n t r y C lu b Q u a lity a t n e ig h b o r h o o d p r ic e s move Coleman fro m the beam. "C A M P U S R E N O W N E D ” PHOTOGRAPHER'SHOURS. ren per family will be photographed Monday 12 ’Til 9 PM singly for 59f each for the first picture. M ost o f the t i m e was s p e n t 405 Abbott Rd. s e c u r i n g the e levator so i t Open at 11:00 A.M. 332-6517 Tuas. Wed. Sat. 9:30 'Til 5S 30 Each additional child under five, 1.50. wouldn’t drop any fu rth e r. Thurs. Frl. 9:30 'Til 9:00 PM 2 d o o rs fr o m E . L a n s in g P o st O ffic e ________ Coleman was then transported : ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'k Monday, F e b r u a r y 5 , 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W o lv e r in e s c o m e to c o g e rs re s c u e 2 n d tim e B y G A Y E L W ESCH State News S p o rt* W r it e r Michigan's basketball team ene-and-a-half games behind Ohio State, the league leader. Michigan dropped to last place, both received praise from Benlngton after the gam* for their parts In the victory. Big 10 standings Sizemore sparks didn't plan on coming to the winless In five Big Ten contests. " T h e two junior college trans­ Big 10 All Game* fe r s , Copeland and Stepter, did a rescue for MSU this season, but die Wolverines are the main reason MSU Is still alive In the Both teams played better than la the firs t game, according to Spartan Coach John Benlngton, tremendous job for u s ," Benlng­ ton said. "T h e ir play Is con- taglous. They get a couple guys Ohio State Illinois W L 4 3 1 1 W 11 7 L 4 7 frosh to Tst win Big Ten title race. but an MSU spurt, that su ite d Northwestern 4 2 9 6 Steve Sizemore won’t forget hi s The Spartans topped Michigan with le ss than eight minutes re ­ going and everything starts to 3 2 9 6 first an d last Intercollegiate Wisconsin for the second time this season maining in the game, boosted the c lic k ." Iowa 3 2 9 6 game with the MSU freshman bas­ 82-77 at Jenlson Fleldhouse Sat­ Sparuns to their third straight Stepter and Copeland scored 20 3 2 7 ketball team. Sizemore was un­ Purdue 7 urday, and for the second time victory. and 16 points respectively for 3 3 9 7 expectedly the determining fac­ MSU this season the win kept MSU Bernle Copeland's basket with MSU, while handling the defensive tor in the Spartan freshman’s Indiana 2 3 8 7 among the contenders for the 7:30 remaining gave MSU a 61-60 assignments on Michigan's stars 1 5 4 12 77-69 victory o v e r St. C lair Minnesota conference championship. lead, and the Spartans expanded Jim Pitts and Rudy Tomjanovlch. 5 5 10 County Community College, and V chigan 0 The victory was MSU's third that to 10, 79-69 with 1:45 re ­ Pitts scored 20 points, being took home a broken nose as a against three losses In the con­ maining, and then let time run guarded by Stepter the entire souvenir of the game. ference and boosted them to out on the Wolverines. game, and Tomjanovlch scored The Spartans jumped to a 4 -0 Sizemore, a 6-2 1/2 forward seventh place In the Big Ten, Copeland and Harrison Stepter 17, four with Copeland defending lead, but Michigan wasn’t about from Tulsa, Okla., gave away during most of the second half. to be left behind like Notre Dame two and a half inches to the Dennis Stewart added 18 for was In MSU’ s last game. The St. C lair forwards, but still Michigan. grabbed 12 rebounds and scored We Don’t Have to Haze. Copeland grabbed 11 rebounds, Wolverines scored three straight baskets to u k e a 6 -4 lead, fell 22 points for MSU. second only to Lee Lafayette behind 7 -6 , and then spurted to A collision with St. C lair’s »»» ALPHAPHI OMEGI who had 17 for the Spartans. Lafayette was MSU's leading s c o re r also, with 21 points from a 15-9 lead. MSU caught up at 19-all, and 6-5 forward Dan McLemore after his last basket, with 1:09 left the teams were tied at 29-29 with In the game, gave Sizemore the National S e rv ic e F ra te rn ity his center position. 4:38 remaining and 39-39 at half- broken nose. It will keep him Lafayette stole the ball twice time. out of the final two freshman R o om 22 a fter Michigan had pulled to The teams traded baskets and games this season. Feb. 8 withing one point of MSU, 64-63 leads through the second half "W e didn’t really expect too 7-8:30 P .M . Union with 5:20 remaining, and both until Copeland put MSU In front much of Steve against that par­ resulted In baskets for the Spar­ to stay and Lafayette pulled off ticular team, but he practically tans. Michigan Coach Dave his two straight steals. won the game single-handed,” Strack called these steals the MSU hit on 42 per cent of Its Freshman Coach Bob Nordmann key plays In the game. field goal attempts. Lafayette said. John Bailey had 11 points, hit on nine of 14 attempts and The Spartans got strong per­ 1* MSU's fourth starter to make Stepter eight of 16. formances, as expected, from double figurfes. guards Tim Bograkos and Rudy Benjamin, who scored 17 and 16 points respectively, while fo r­ S T E V E S IZ E M O R E Spartan stars ward Paul Dean and center Gor­ don Jamison added eight and but his final basket, as the period ANY M S U 's Lee L a fa ye tte d riv es around U -M ’s B ill seven points to the MSU total, ended, gave MSU a 36-34 half- F raum ann during S a tu rd a y tx/giirV g am e. Seen behind St. C lair had Vt'irr NUfte Jeed. . ( them Is B e r n ) * C opeland. L a fa ye tte with 21, H a rris o n 116 points per game while running Benjamin an d Bograkos a c­ S te p te r with 20, and Copeland with 16 led the Spartan up a 14-1 record before meeting counted for MSU’s first 11 points the Spartans, but hit Just 36 in the first six minutes of play, scoring parade In the 8 2 -7 7 v ic to ry . per cent on field goals against as the Spartans jumped to an 11-7 State News photo by Bob Ivins the Spartans, and committed 24 lead. But St. C lair came back turnovers. to gain a 20-16 advantage after The freshmen took as many 10 minutes of play. Tankers drown ed shots as St. C lair (78) but hit on two more (30) for 38 per cent and committed 17turnovers. Sizemore scored just six of The teams stayed close until a basket by Sizemore with 3:50 remaining to play gave the Spar­ tans a 67-65 lead and they never Here’s your beet tire buy in He his 22 points in the first half, trailed again. price renge. Pick your eise now end Go Goodyeer. Choose fromeny ■ize black wall tubeleia listed below. C A LL A H E A D ! by powerful III 3.00 EXTRA FOR W.W. Site* Mil FtS. (S. Til By G A R Y W A L K O W IC Z taking the lead with le ss than 10 yards to go. His time of leers drop 2 at Tech; Ml sM Hrs State News Sports W r it e r Blut Sl.SS to u.os 1:58.9 Is the best In the nation 6.50x13 7.75-x 14(7.50 X 14) $1.55 $Ù 8 rid. u . T u (etpindlne a* w» «** 4 8 7 -3 7 3 3 2417 K afam arocrSti'eB t v BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — The S p a m s swimmers found that In­ dians was just as sfrorlft as fo r any Individual medllst this y ear. Bruce Richards garnered one losing streak runs to 6 1 8 .2 5 x 1 4 (8 .0 0 x 1 4 ) $2.05 NO M ON EY expected, lo sin g z d th e Hooslers of the three Spartan wlna by win­ B y. T TOAMil BBDAVAJkl ROW N _Tech’s ___ two______ ____won the victories DOWN HOURS: M o n .-S a l. 11 a .m . - 1 a .m . 80-43 In Saturday’s dual meet ning the breaststroke over the State News Sports W r it e r Winter Carnival Governor’s T ro - 1 Sun. 3 p .m . - 12 m ’dnlght here. Hoosler’ s Don McKenzie. HOUGHTON—The MSU hockey phy for the Huskies and ran 1110 E . M IC H IG A N on o u r E asy The powerful Hooslers won the Another close race came in the team were visitors st Michigan their league mark to 9 -2 . It IV 2-1426 F R A N C H IS E S ARE S T IL L A V A IL A B L E first nine events to run away with 200-yard freestyle. Don Rauch was the sixth straight loss for P a y P la n i Tech’ s annual Winter Carnival, the meet and drop the Spartan's of the Spartans was neck-and- but the Huskies were far from the Spartans, who are 2-9-1 In dual meet record for the season neck with two Hooslers until the' 'the proper host, defeating the the Western Collegiate Hockey En gin eers, M a th e m a tic ia n s : to 6 -2 . final yards when the Hooslers Assn. (WCHA) and 6-8-2 for the Spartans twice, 4-1 and 6 -2 . "W e don't have any a llb le s," took the lead and finished one- Both the Friday night and the season. you should said Swim Coach Charles M c- C affree. "W e swam about as well as we are capable o f." two. B ill B urrell’s winning time of 1:45.2 in the 200-yard free­ Saturday afternoon contests drew capacity crowds at Tech’s minis­ cule Deeks Arena, and the crowds The Spartans to o k s ham­ strung offense to Houghton, and things never got better. Despite the lopsided score, style also set a new NCAA record. loved what they saw. • Playing Friday night without Consider a career h ere were Individual ra ces. several One of the best was In the close In the 100 freestyle Rauch finished a close third behind Hooslers B urrell and Bryan But to Amo Bessone, It was the same sad story. the services of wing Nino C riso - foll, the Spartans lostLeeH atha- way with a dislocated shoulder, "W e couldn’t s c o re ," Bessone Individual medley between In­ Bateman. said. "W e played well, but while B ill Enrico left the Hough­ w p N S A diana's BUI Utley and the Spar­ tan's Pete W illiams. Utley won. The best ra ce for the Spar- ( continued on page 10) we couldn't get the puck In the n et." ton Ice on a misconduct penalty. B esson e rejuggled scrambled lines for Saturday, h is * . . . if you are stimulated by the prospect related studies of electromagnetic which permits your choice of city, propagation, upper atmosphere suburban or country living and allows using defen semen Ron Springer of undertaking truly significant phenomena, and solid state devices easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, and Nelson DeBenedit at forward, assignments ip your field, working in its most advanced regions. . . . if you are attracted by the using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA’s fully instrumented laboratories. ocean beaches, and other summer and winter recreation areas. Campus Interview Dates: Ch.E.sat Merck..."Youknowthat and the Spartans were Just edged at the firing line, 38-36. opportunity to contribute directly and importantly to the security of our nation. . . . if you want to share optimum facilities and equipment, including one M ATH EM ATICIANS define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. F E B R U A R Y 14,15,16 C h eck with the P lacem en t O ffice now isothermal recrystallization process •*We got the s h o t s on Sat­ urday,’’ Bessone said, "but we couldn’t come up with the big of the world’s foremost computer/ EDP installations, in your quest for a stimulating and satisfying career. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities for to arrange an interview with NSA representatives on cam pus. T he P lacem en t Office h as additional inform ation about N SA , o r you may DickKlophaus*worked out? g oal." It was the defensemenwho car­ ried the brunt of the MSU at­ The National Security Agency is contributions in computer sciences and write: C h ief, C olleg e R elations Branch, tack. Alan Swanson scoredM SU's responsible for designing and theoretical research are also offered. N ational Security A gency, lone tally on Friday, while fel­ developing “secure’ communications Ft. G eorg e G. M ead e, M aryland low bluellner Dick Bols scored systems and EDP devices to transmit, Continuing your Education? NSA's graduate study program may 20755, A TTN : M 3 2 1 . A n equal on Saturday. B ill W att's Satur­ receive and process vital information. opportunity em ployer, M & F. *A graduate ot Newark day tally was the only score by The mission encompasses many permit you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. College of Engineering a forward In the weekend action. aspects of communications, computer (B.S.Ch.E., 1965), I (hardware and software) technology, Nearly all academic costs are borne by Dick Klophaus helped In spite of Enrico’s ejection and information recording and storage NSA, whose proximity to seven perfect techniques to Friday night, the weekend was . . . and provides a wealth of career universities is an additional asset. improve output of relatively clean of penalties. opportunities to the graduate engineer Salaries and Benefits this complex crystalline and mathematician. Starting salaries, depending on compound—an Im­ portant component In E N G IN EER S will find work which is education and experience, range from nutritional supple­ performed nowhere e lse. . . devices $8,000 to $13,500, and increases ments. and systems are constantly being developed which are in advance of any follow as you assume additional responsibility. Policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are national outside the Agency. As an Agency W IN T E R R A T E S engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and liberal, and you enjoy the advantages of Federal employment without Civil se c u rity □ A C A PU LC O E X P R E S - SO — 8 D A Y S . By Je t evaluation o f sophisticated, large-scale Service certification. cryptocommunications and ED P systems. You may also participate in Another benefit is the NSA location, between Washington and Baltimore, ag en cy «■very day. 7 nights and 8 days at the luxurious Acapulco Hil­ ton or Caleta Hotels. Deep sea ...it’sworkingoutjust fine.” fishing, dancing, water-skiing . . . a delightful stay in “para­ dise!” FROM Dick Klophaus gets real and professional achieve­ Dick Klophaus, by the way, satisfaction from the variety ment . . . Merck’s outstand­ now supervises production *121 and sophistication of ing sales growth (122% of Vitamin C, Vitamin K,, and various sulfa products. PLUS AIR FARE engineering needed to since 1957) and research develop, design, and manage investment ($46 million His responsibilities, and FROM DETROIT - ROUND the processes required to this year). those of other young Ch.E.s, TRIP JE T $184. produce Merck products. Add all these factors are described in our new He and his Ch.E. col­ together, and you'll see why booklet, Merck: an engineer's / > \ i S r i2 j , Merck attracts some of company. You’ll not only FOR FOLOERS AND RESERVATIONS. leagues get equal satisfaction CHECK AND MAIL AD, from the knowledge that the finest engineering talents learn from this booklet— / \ :K in the country. And keeps you'll actually enjoy reading th* end result of their work is a better life for more people, them. it. Pick up a copy at your ' ^ V B i around the world. ' How about you? Think Placement Office, or write: For many engineers, it’s about the engineering variety Manager College Relations. 0* *« *9-6f,« an ideal combination. Add mobility . . . real opportunity for growth and promotion and sophistication required to produce the complex molecules used for pharma­ lÁ )d < k ite . . . real opportunity to learn ceutical products. Think TRAVEL CENTER INC. and develop new techniques about the good use these products are put to. M E R C K & CO., INC. 99fi Abbott Rd . . . Merck's liberal policies Then see your Merck Rahway, New Jaraay 0 7 0 6 5 on benefits, graduate work, a« fmnfflvar where imagination is the essenfiel qttettfieatlon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 5, 1968 S SPORTS Trackmen G-men extend home string crack 3 B y DON D A H L S T R O M State News Sports W r it e r bar (9.3). Both scores were Gun­ He took second places In floor ny's best of the y ear. exercise, parallel bars and hori­ day. MSU won last y ear's meet, 190.8-190.425. Other Individual winners In­ zontal b ar. The Spartans then travel to face The gymnastics teem over­ cluded Toby Towbod in floor ex­ "Jo e had a good total for u s," Wisconsin Saturday. M ’ marks cam e what Coach George Szypula e rcise (9.3), Craig Kinsey in side Szypula said. "H e had his best B y DON K O P R IV A called "m id-term blues" to d e ­ feat Minnesota, 185.4-177.2, at horse (9.2), and Randy Campbell score t i the year in both side and Rich Murahata who tied in horse and horizontal b a r." 4 skiers win races St at« N«ws Sports W r lto r the Men's IM Friday night. trampoline (8 J ) , Spertan Norm Haynle took third The MSU Ski Club took six ANN ARBOR— F i v e winning The win was the 11th In a "W e were sloppy in spots but in the parallel bar and also third first places in the prelim inaries performances, three breaking, row at home for the Spartans also had some good perform­ in horizontal bar. for the UJS. Divisional meet at and one tying meet and fleldhouse over a four-year perlod«1MSU's a n ce s ," Szypula said. "Diehl and Crystal Mt. Sunday. Tom Polish records highlighted what Track season record Is 4-1 Including Gunny both did well. Cliff was Other thirds for the Snartans led the way with firsts in the Coach Fran Dlttrlch called " a 4 -0 In the Big Ten. Minnesota steady and Ed's hlghbarwas very were by Murahata In floqjlexer­ C lass B slalom and giant sla­ great showing" by his squad In dropped to 5-3 over-all and 2-3 nice. cise, Dave Croft In rings and lom. Bob Love took first in the University of Michigan Re­ In the conference. "O ur rings were solid with four Towson in vault. Class C slalom and Gary Sayers lays at Yost Fleldhouse Satur­ Led by one senior and six un­ routines scoring about 9 j0. We MSU faces two more Big Ten managed a first at giant sla­ day. derclassmen, the Spartans won did some experimenting in sev­ teams this week, one at home and lom. Diana Dover received first The sprint-medley relay pro­ a ll seven first-p lace honors. eral areas with mixed re su lts." one on the road. place in Class B g irl's compe­ vided the greatest record -crack- They also took five seconds and As a team, MSU took every The Spartans meet arch-rival tition in both slalom and giant lng margin, but pole vaulter Ro­ R id in g p ig g y b a c k five thirds. event but side horse. The Spar­ Michigan in the Men’s IM Thurs­ slalom. land C arter easily proved the Junior Cliff Diehl led the way tans led by only 52.45-51.5 after most dramatic perform er. with first places In both vault the first two events, but the rlng- MSU w re s tle r G eorge Hoddy flip s Illin o is ' Bruce L a y e r during th e ir match n C arter eclipsed the old meet (8.95) and parallel bars (9.2) men then came up with their top S a tu rd a y ’ s m eet at the IM . Hoddy decls oned L a y e r 6 -4 to help the Spartans score of the year—27.45. and fleldhouse marks of 15-3/4 where he had his best score of the with a 16-0 vault. C arter’ s crush the lllin i 3 0 -2 . State News photo by M ike B easley season. Sophomore Jo e Fedorchlk had winning vault tied his own MSU Senior Ed Gunny tied for first his best all-around performance Indoor mark set a week ea rlier. In still rings with Junior Dan Kin­ of his short Spartan ca re e r with Soph sensation Bill Wehrwein sey (9.2) and won the horizontal 52.65 points and an 8.76 average. grabbed a quick lead In the sprint medley and no one ever came Grapplers p in ’ loss on lllini clo se, as MSU won In 3:27.6, breaking the 3:29.6 time set by last y ear's team. By S T E V E L O K K E R State News Sports W r it e r made short work of the Qllni's heavyweight Kent Smith, pinning " C a r r had a bad night," said MSU Coach Grady Peninger. “ He JMEjEKT Others on the record-setting team besides Wehrwein were Don Crawford, Rick Dunn, and Rich The Spartan w restlers, still licking their wounds from two him In 1:07 of the second round. The S p a r t a n s overwhelmed Illinois by winning six matches had a boy that wouldn't wrestle. Lofredo looked as If he was sat­ isfied with the tie ." NEW... gQLQEN Stevens. meets with top rated Oklahoma and drawing In the other. The Pat Karslake gave the Spar­ The mile relay won In 3:18.4, cracking the old meet mark of 3:18.5 by a 1964 Michigan team. team s, rebounded Saturday night to out-distance Illinois 30-2. Rod Ott and Je ff Smith were victory gives the grapplers a 5-3 record in dual m eets. It is their third victory over tans their fifth win of the night. He decisioned Bruce Kirkpatrick 3-2, In the 160-pound division. L fM E Wehrwein again led off In 49.7 the Spartan standouts as both Big 10 foes. E a rlie r this year, Mike Bradley, NCAA runner- and passed to Stevens. After a w restlers managed pins. Ott the Spartans ousted Indiana, 20*9, up last season, dominated Carey pinned his 167-pound opponent, and Purdue, 35-0. Michigan, Anderson for a 14-0 win In the (continued on page 10) Dlck LaWrence, In 4:41. Smith Minnesota and Iowa are other 177-pound match. conference foes remaining before The grapplers have only four IC O U P O N I IC O U P O N I the Big 10 meet. meets left In preparation for $2.95 the Big 10 and NCAA tournaments Fencers top Chicago George Hoddy gave a preview In March. of what was to come as he de— C K M H IE S S c h ic k B an d cistoned Bruce L a y e r 6 -4 in the to gain weekend split CHAMPAIGN—MSU’s fencers, Satchell finished with a 5-1 123-pound cla ss. Bob Byrum won his 130-pound match by decislonlng John F re - geau 3-1. DOMINO’S NO LONGER HONORS 3/77' Razor SJ99 beaten by perennial fencing power record. A strong performance by Keith L IM IT ONE Illinois, rebounded to defeat Chi­ Lowrance gave him a 6-1 decision VISA COUPONS! L IM IT ONE Schmltter described Williams Expires after 2-10-68 cago Saturday and keep their won- over Dennis Fott at 137 pounds. Expires after 2-10-68 as the "find of th ey ear" and said Because of the Irreg­ lost record even at 2 -2 . A 7-1 win gave Dale Anderson E ts t Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only he’s been doing a tremendous Job, ularities of distribution The lllini beat the Spartans his 13th triumph In 14 matches. L arry Norcutt finished 3-3 In of V.I.S.A. cards, and be­ IC O U P O N I COUPONI 17-10, but MSU came back to His victim this time was Charles top the Maroons 18-9. foil. Marshall. Anderson is unde­ cause we have been ad­ 25C Captain Charley Baer came vised that V.I.S.A. is not AFTER SHAVE from «2.S0 " I ’m disappointed we didn't feated In dual match competition. through In sabre as hoped and in the best interests of the COLOGNE from «1.00 N y lo n s win tw o," MSU Coach Charley The only flaw in the MSU •WANK Im .—Soit Distributor O IC Fine Schmltter said, "Illinois was not finished 5 -1 . students, Domino's can no string of wings was at 152. Dale As an t Itomato fragrane«, as strong as they h^ve been and "H e’s been tightening up late­ C arr and Bob Lofredo, mini longer honor V.I.S.A, cou­ SE A M LES S MESH fry JADE EAST or Jade Cool CORAL I feel we could have won It. ly; now he’ s loose. I think he'll captain, wrestled to a 1-1 tie. pon discounts. P o in t P e n " I f we can get a little strength, be improving from now on," in epee and (DeenWpaggett gets a little betM^ln saore, Wecanbe strong in the conference." Schmltter said. d P*i.e Rattle was 2-1 Jn sabre slrtt} DMgget i «-4»* r . » » 29 C P A IR L IM IT S IX L IM IT TW O In foil, MSU finished 12-6 for Jim Davey was 4-2 for the Expires after 2-10-66 Expires after 2-10-68 the day against both Illinois and Spartans’ only winning mark In epee while Bill Kem er spilt six East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only Chicago. Glenn Williams won four bouts without a lo ss. Don bouts. IC O U P O N I IC O U P O N I Another Super B uy F ro m L a r r y ’s H ow w ould you like to jum p SM ALL $1.89 U .S.D .A C h o ice in to your c a r e e r w ith b o th f e e t . . . and b e on th e P la s t ic VOS Sham poo PORTERHOUSESTEAKS run fro m th e b eg in n in g ? U tility P a ils 15 o z . LB. $1» 19* L IM IT ONE L IM IT ONE L A R R Y ’S G R A N D O P E N IN G Expires after 2-10-68 Expires after 2-10-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only S U P E R C O U P O N G U YS! IC O U P O N I IC O U P O N I E v e ready L adles iceCREAM- Wr s H o p - n n e - w t u A P A / F la s h lig h t Western Electric has a unique pro­ B a t t e r ie s L I M I T - 1 . . . W ITH THIS C O U P O N gram of individual development for D -C -A A & $5.00 OR MORE FO O D ORDER M o n ., Feb. 5 ihru S a t ., Feb.. 10 « L A R R Y ' S s h o p r it e i those interested in a management career— a high-risk, high-reward investment in time has been made. Whatever your background — engineering, science, business, lib­ 9* L IM IT ONE L IM IT ONE program that offers you one of the Expires after 2-10-68 Expires after 2-10-68 m ost dram atic opportunities in eral arts— there may be a place East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only business. You are put in a man­ for you in the College Graduate IC O U P O N I IC O U P O N I 2 M O U J - K 6 . 0 , T P tC k. S U C Q BA C O N IW ing team visits your campus on $1.00 $ 2 .0 0 agement position immediately — Program at Western Electric. Your required to handle high-level trans­ co lleg e record must in d icate a Feb. 1 2 - 1 6 . And before that, get T u ss y D e od o ran t Su ffra g e L I M I T - 1 ...W IT H THIS C O U P O N actions all by yourself. If you do high level of scholastic achieve­ your copy of the Western Electric A n tt-p e rs p tra n t & $ 5.00 OR MORE FO O D ORDER ment and the ability and initiative High Risk, High Reward booklet C re a m o r r o ll-o n H a ir S p r a y your job well, you'll have begun a M o n ., Feb. 5 thru S a t., Feb. 10 ILARRY'S SHOP RITEi managerial career in the growing communications industry. If the for effective leadership— and you must be interested in a manage­ from your Placement Officer. Or write: College Relations Staff Man­ ager, Western Electric Company, 39« L IM IT ONE L I M ’ T ONE demands of the job prove too ment career. I f Expires after 2-10-68 Expires after 2-10-68 K R A F T 'S — Q jU tT -JA Q . stringent (and they will for some), If you feel you qualify, be sure Room 2 5 0 8 , 2 2 2 Broadway, New East Lansing Store Only East Lanslng Store Only M R A O E W UI L IM IT -I. . . WITH THIS C O U P O N then both of us will benefit by learning this before a significant to arrange for a personal inter­ view when the Bell System recruit- York, New York 1 0 0 3 8 . An equal opportunity employer. IO UPO NJ 59ç :o u p o n i $1.00 & $5.00 OR MORE FO O D ORDER W e s te r n E le c tr ic J o r g e n ’s MANUFACTURINGI SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM V it a m in G M o n ., Feb. 5 thru S a t., Feb. 10 C LE AR 100 m g. 1 0 0 's LARRY'S SHOP RITE C O M P L E X IO N G E L MAt/ e iU U 6AARFM ' OA. 29« L IM IT ONE L IM IT ONE IA R 6 E £ 6 6 9 - f i r Expires after 2-10-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 2-10-68 East Lanslng Store Only L IM IT -1 ...W IT H THIS C O U P O N & $ 5.00 OR MORE F O O D ORDER M o n ., Fob. 5 . thru S a t., Feb. 10 STATE ILARRY'S SHOP RITEMI P o i!/ OPENSUNDAYS W ‘'d II A .M . until 6:00 P .M . />/ s c n m i l LARRY’SSHOP-RITE ( o s n i r t i r s cV I i l n n n n > 0 19 fc . G i ari d í\ i Vt' i . • 1109 E. G ra n d R iv e r Monday, February 5, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East I arising. Michigan SPORTS H N K P IT H U M A N IT Y 4RIVIS STOCK ANSW IR Scientists seek 'Lovin’ Spoonful’ non-war study More then 400 French and J a ­ panese science professor* today appealed to their American col­ leagues to refuse any degree of . . . to serve as experimental laboratories for military pur- poses. Among the 433 signers of the evades the issue S e b a s t i a n explained how he thinking for them won’t take It. statement are Nobel Prize By STUART RO SEN TH A L University participation In mili­ “ ahlepped milk ca n s" when he It’s a very personal thing.” winners Alfred Kastler, Sholchl State News R e v ie w e r tary and secret research. ran out of water during hisvaca- The reasonspresentedforZal­ Sakata, Shlnlchlro Tomonaga and Citing “ the ethical and pro­ "T h e Lovin’ Spoonful” would tlon last month. man Yanofsky’s departure from fessional responsibilities*’ o f Hideki Yukawa. Scientists In other nations are rather talk about John Sebas­ Venturing a guess on what is the quartet ran along the lines of scientists, the text of the group'* tian’ s St. Bernard having a lit­ really different about their “He Just wanted to do things on expected to endorse the state­ appeal states that chemical and ter by his Golden Retriever than unique blend of country music his own,” and “We didn't like ment or prepare a sim ilar one« biological experimentation f o r about the controversial grass and rock, Sebastian noted that him, he had bad breath.” The statement said that con­ war purposes Is “ a grave vio­ bust several years ago. "each group Is the result of According to the group, he has tinued military research on lation of the essential commit­ "T h e Spoonful“ snapped out whoever Is in it " and that "we a new album pending release and American campuses would re­ ments of science as a vocation.” what, for them, must be stock are all Individuals, different from has done a television pilot for sult In “ the determination of an If scientists, the text contin­ answers to frequently posed the o th ers." a quiz program with the editors ever-growing number of world ued, are to work for the bene­ questions to a small crowd of Playing under impossible con­ of 'T h e Harvard Lampoon.” scientists and universities to In­ fit of humanity “ they should never pizza chewing reporters follow­ ditions In the acoustically ab­ terrupt their relations with In­ willingly permit their discover­ volved universities.’ ’ ing last Friday’s Popular Enter­ surd Auditorium, ’T h e L o v in ’ ies to be exploited for de­ ÉS p o o n f u l 9 r o c k s o u t tainment concert In the Audito­ Spoonful" seemed somewhat less structive purposes. “ For these reasons scientists It concluded: "W e urge our rium. than alive as they performed to an Newcomers’ American colleagues to refuse T he Lovin* Spoonful p e rfo rm one o f th e tr h its during th e ir con cert presented F rid a y So instead of opining on the audience which did not warm up to cannot allow their universities all collaboration in experiments night at the A u d ito riu m . F ro m le ft to rig h t a re J e rry Y e s te r, John Sebastian, Joe various problems presented by the musicians until the last 15 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ unanimously cosisidered as war B u tle r and Steve Boone. State N ews photo by Jim M ead Several of those present, John minutes of the concert. plan auction crim es and specially to refuse The course of the concert in­ j ¿ ‘‘The M u ta tio n s” ^ the use of their own university volved a great deal of Joking, The Faculty Folk and Spartan for war purposes . . . most of It revolving about exist­ Wives are Invited by the New­ * is coming! * “ Throughout the world, uni­ ’FIRST EDITION’ ing marijuana laws. But when It comers Club to an auction at versities must remain centers of came to questions about psyche­ 8 p.m. Feb. 15 In P arlors B * 353-1557 * International c o l l a b o r a t i o n , delic and drug influenced music, and C of the Union. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ peace and liberty." they seemed hesitant to reply, The auction proceeds will be It 's G re a t Mix |azz, band embarking instead on a semantics hassle as to “ what Is psychedelic m u sic." “When I first saw the word,” donated to the Faculty Folk Scho­ larship Fund. Items such as old furniture, china, cooking utensils,curtains, A pop group In Its nascency is only girl In the group and is set Sebastian said, " I t was in a very linen, pictures, toys, books, r e c ­ F o r A D a te ! a pulsating nebula of talent, ex­ off from the others by virtue of ords, childrens clothing and staid medical text book describ­ perience, personality, discipline, having the shortest hair in the ing the effects of LSD. It’s a homemade bake goods are wel­ frustration and anticipation. quintet. She maintains this sort funny word and I never know what come. B o w l A t Coalescence of the throbbing of edge on the others by function­ It m eans." Contributions should be taken mass Into a dynamic, smoothly ing as a barber, cutting the hair When asked what effect Dona- to the homes of M rs. Logan functioning entity is a process and beards of the other members. van’s renunciation of speed would Blank, 1654 Ann St. or M rs. C. H O L I D A Y L A N E S subject to every conceivable in­ Her tra.tai.ngis operatic and she have upon contemporary music, G. Enke, 1531 Woodslde Drive. 3101 E . GRAND R IV E R terpersonal caprice and problem. has had experience with profes­ Jo e Butler replied "DonoVan If you want the Items collected, The price of not checking these sional theater and several large won’t take it and anyone who call M rs, M. F . Barnes at 355- JU ST NORTH O F FRANDOR tendencies is failure. singing ensembles. Asa certified thinks that he should do their 7780. IV 7-3731 ‘T h e F irs t Edition" is fortu­ tambourinist, she c a rrie s a RE F R E S H M cN T S nate in having its origin in an By S T U A R T R O S E N TH A L B OW l ING musician's union card for the In­ SNACK BAR established group like "The New State News R e v ie w e r B IL L IA R D S strument—a credential obtained Christy M in strels," from which four of the five young performers Regardless of their motives The name "T h e F irstE dition ,” only after an audition with the union to ascertain whether or San Remo songfest are defectors. Their reasons for for disaffiliating from the which was settled upon following not she "had rhythm ," leaving the folk group range from "C h ristie s,” Thelma Camacho, heated deliberation over titles IN T E R N A T IO N A L F IL M S E R I E S dissatisfaction between musician and management to a desire to T e rry Williams, Mike Settle and Kenny Rogers bring with them a like 'T h e Gophers Baroque" Is intended to imply originality, a The difficulties involved in be­ ing the group's single girl can be exasperating. At one point, the turns to love theme presents work with m aterial more in line cohesive nucleus around which quality that is very evident in the male members were screening ROME (i)— The swinging sing­ with a tune whose words went: with their individual tastes. an exciting new group is begin­ homogeneous blends of Jazz, folk, all of her dates on the road on e rs of one of Europe’ s biggest “ Bartolomeo bored 1,112 holes ft I” ning to evolve. big band, and hard rock which the basis of what they could do for pop tune festivals have turned In a straight line down a piece PROGRAMINFORMATION^485-6485 fflCHMD g b z m z s The fifth component of "T h e F irst Edition," Mickey Jones, characterize their music. In addition to these various the group. “ She went out once with a guy down the American-led wave of protest songs and gone back to of iron.” The great Louis Armstrong offers the professionalism an£ influences, "T h e F irs t Edition’ ’ that good old theme of love, love, sweated hts way into the finals, Lauren,:«.' O L «►¿■reft '-«t stm * lr ’% rthnlcolor A T ltl0 -3 :1 2 -5 :1 5 * 7 :2 0 -9 3 5 who sold ski clo th es," said ..but far short of victory, as h e 4hdwledgeableness which derives is presently working with a slan*. film version of Shakespeare’'-, monumental drama of a hifcK ey jo n e i, «««. '■■■* iWu'-.Yt hoarse-voiced his way through a ^ B E A T T Y fr#m fcAy ears of wopk with such toward structural complexity in a ful] ruin«bout from royal villain. Brilliantly played by huge cast including he was going to outfit all of u s." love lyric he said he had tolled ’ R t E U N A V W people as T rin i Lope»,. Johnny , the compositions written by their last y ear's show when the three- Ralph Richardson, C laire Bloom, Cedric Hardwlcke. R ivers and Bob Dylan, besides own members. Rogers is hopeful Besides her talents as a tam­ day Sam Remo songfest thun­ mightily to learn in Italian. He his considerable television and that the precise classically influ­ bourinist, barber, and perform­ dered with complaints againstthe could have spared the effort. bomb and racism and pleas to Hardly anyone could understand Mo.i., Tues. - Feb. 5 & 6 - 7:30 p.m motion picture experience. enced changes and Jazz-like er, she is a billiards hustler, countercurrents will become an an auto mechanic and a furniture stuff the cannon full of flowers. a word of it but the crowd hailed integral part of their repertoire refinisher. There wasn’t a howl of protest him as a living legend of the days U n iv e r s ity A u d ito r iu m and the trademark of “The F irst in any of the 24 songs In this of jazz. Edition." y ear’ s festival which ended Sat­ The 36 professors of m u s ic On stage at “Grandmother’s ,” urday night after attracting as who made up the orchestra rose M A T IN E E - Feb. 6 at 3:00 p.m. the group’s potential is amazingly Classic guitar much attention In Italy as a na­ to their feet and played the mu­ In evidence. Despite an unfortu­ tional election. sic for him standing. In an un­ M ) N N I E ) There were other big losers precedented tribute. Satchmo Feature at nate slowness in pacing of their F a ir c h ild T h e a tr e r h»»'H U* TODAY 7:35 & 9:40 p.m. between numbers patter, the to be taught besides the protest songs. There was led away in te a rs, from sounds that emerge from their wasn't a real miniskirt on any emotion. A d m issio n 50£ IECMK0UM * EMM MME* MOS -SEHE! MIS « A of the women s i n g e r s . More Most of the big name foreign NEXT: “ GOOD BAD i UGLY" a tte w jilm b y amplifiers _ are electric and charged with enjoyment. spring term gowns touched the floor than the singers In the festival failed to in g m a r b e r y m a n get as far as the finals. Nonetheless, Miss Camacho The classical guitar method knees, believes that at "Grandmoth­ A good many newspapers said That Is not unusual. Italians INGMAR BERGMAN'S will be taught during spring term MSU ASIAN-Latin American-African Series | 0 4 ^ l 4 4 v v a BIBI ANDERSSON /UV ULLMANN1 e r ’s ” less than a quarter of their capabilities have been realized. A s a concert group, she insists, evening college by L o ris Q.Cho- banian. Chobanian, assistant conductor that music itself was one of the big losers In this melodic land of O Sole Mio. One newspaper head­ almost always win their at-home festival. But this year there was a difference. Winning first place "T h e F ir st Edition" prefers to be lined: "T h e songs are me­ with a tune called “ Song For of the MSU Symphony Orches­ FRIDAY- d iocre.” That was about the high­ You," were Sergio Endrlgo and PRESENTS closer to their listeners and to tra, will teach classical theory A L A N B A T E S .. work to a more concerned audi­ est praise given. soft-voiced Roberto Carlos of only. B r a z i l . Although Endrlgo Is ence. She is vehement, though, The blame couldn't really be He has given solo recitals in her belief that the mark of a put on the singers. Not even Italian he was bom at Pola, now and has appeared with orches­ professional group is the ability swinging Nino F e rre r of France Yugoslavia. tras in the United States and A n t v e n i n g o f C la s s ic a l I n d i a n D a n c e s to bring off a satisfying show in could push Into the finals a song For the three nights the festi­ abroad. val held top spot on Italian TV , DirectedMy spite of the conditions imposed by whose chorus went: "T h e king PHILIPPE Interested persons must audi­ the performing environment, of England is waging war by streets in the major cities were DE BROCA tion for the cla ss. Appointments COLOR by however exasperating these may land and sea against the king of almost deserted as families DELUXE can be made through the Music be. Peru. And M rs. Pina has poi­ stayed home around their sets. TECHNISCOPE Dept. Registration for the class The pert little brunette is the soned her next-door neighbor After the first night, Italian news­ will be during registration week, papers gave more space to the with strychnine,” r spring term. song show than they did to three For all their fine close har­ Sudha The class will be open to MSU mony, American mamma B ar­ votes of confidence that night In students and area residents. bara Cowslll and five singing Parliament which saved the C h an d ra © SPARTAN children had equally no chance Italian government. PROGRAMINFORMATION^ 482-3805 Sekhar T W IN W EST M IC H IG A N Draft deferment TONIGHT AT 8:P.M. Today1:00-2:50-5:00-7:15-9:30 blanks available JULIE AUDREY Under the requirements of the HEPBURN Military Selective Service Act of ANDREWS 1967 no individual may be de­ AND ALAN ferred as an undergraduate stu­ MARY A R K IN dent In Class II—S unless he re­ TYLER R IC H A R D quests such deferment. MOORE CRENNA Blanks for making these re­ TICHNieOLOr I quests may be obtained at 339B THOROUGHLY MODERN PROMVMMNIR BROS.-SIVIN ARTS o r 152 Student Services Bldg. PROGRAM INFORMATION►3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 I ,* I I M I = ■ s L A S T 2 DA YS! 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 © SPARTAN Kum ar! Sudha D o ra ltw a m y who W EDN ESDAY FEBRUARY 7 TW IN EAST LeeMarvin I MATINEES DAILY AT B e rgn o t R Y K IR ' sym bolizes the peak I 2 p«m.-4 p.m«-7 p jn . & 9;30 | of p u rity and A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E in C O L O R ■ ■ F a ir c h ild L m, imL TVkraducliwi"THECAM*Q»IW»TttXQCAWTmrntlT J p erfe ctio n In B h ara ta Natyam T h e a tr e NOW A MOVIE! Brad Dillman-Vera M iles-Peter Graves-Lloyd Nolan .Sta rts W ednesday. has won a reputation 99 "ONE OF THEYEAR’S 10 BEST! among discerning c r itic s as one of the most outstanding A d m issio n $2.50 \ftlle y -NEWYORKTlMfS D O N T M IS S IT!’ MSU,Students w ith v a lid c la s s ic a l dancers In the country today ID 50c w’th ID at d ao r. o fttte -NBC »VTODAYSMOW JOSEPH E LEVINE UNION TICKET OFFICE D o lls20tti CENTURY FOX Presents THE GRADUATE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION’ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 5, 1968 7 VIST BUDDHIST ? a - Monk reads peacè poetry By M A R IL Y N P A T T E R S O N songlsh to the untrained Amer­ in Vietnam. But Zen Is not some­ my time In contemplation but 1 Stale News Staff W r it e r ican ea r, Nhat Hanh said thing uniquely feuddhlst. It Is the had to cook for 150 monks and "M an cannot be our enemy, will to help end to save people, ca rry w ater. The only thing they Th ey woke me this m o rn ­ if that will Is carried on with gave me was a book of discipline Not even the Viet Cong. ing. F o r if we kill men, tolerance. It is love. The first called The Everyday L ife P rac­ T o te ll me my b ro th e r What brothers shall we have condition of love is understand­ tice . What I had to learn was to * * had been k ille d In b a ttle . left?” ing of the object of that love and meditate even as I cooked snd Y e t In the garden, u n cu rl­ Nhat Hanh began writing poetry understanding Is difficult.” carried w ater. I learned to feel ing m oist petals, at the age of 14 and In 1964 The small monk also recalled that if an in insect was crushed published a book of anti-war his early days in the monastery. under my heel, It was not my In­ A new rose blooms on the poems. The book was banned by ” 1 entered the Buddhist monas­ tention and I had compassion. And bush. only then did they give me a sub­ the government after it sold 4000 tery at the age of 16,” he said. And I am a liv e, can s till je c t for concentration.” copies In Saigon during the first " I thought I would spend all of breathe the fra g ra n c e of B lu e K e y in itia te s week of Its publication. roses and dung, "T h e Saigon radio denounced It E a t, p ray and sleep. as an article of Communism,” HAIRPIECE ft WIG STYLING SPECIAL D u rin g a b reak In the L o v in ’ Spoonful c o n c ert at the m en’ s-h o n o rary, tapped Its new m e m b ers . State News photo by Jim Mead But when can I b re ak my he said. "Then a while later a A u d ito riu m F rid a y night, Blue Key, ju n io r and s en io r long silence? W ig le ts s e t ............................$2.50 Hanoi paper announced that ‘the When can I speak the un­ soul and body of the poet have F a lls s e t .................. $6.50 u ttered words that are been bought by the Pentagon!” W igs s e t ...................................$7.50 15 members choking me? "A new collection of my poems tapped Friday Physician cites necessity There was a thoughtful silence at the Scene, Act II Coffeehouse will be published soon In Saigon and I know that fhls collection, too, will be banned,” he said. Ha/iicuui Friday night as the Vietnamese Buddhist monk, Thich NhatHanh, The black-robed monk looked W ic j, & J ia i/i by Blue Key for medical system change read poetry of his own creation m ore 25 than his actual 41 years old. And he spoke his message for 224 Abbott Road ED 2 -4 3 8 0 and talked informally with stu­ Blue Key, a national honor and peace gently but intensely. A revolution in the health care first by many people, when in ef­ The two main rewards stressed dents and faculty. "T h e U.S. has been trying to service fraternity for junior and fect they should be secondary.'' by D r. Swisher for the medical The poetry of ThlchNhatHanh, senior men, i n i t i a t e d 15 new of the United States was pre­ save Vietnam, but by doing so has dicted by Dr. Scott N. Swisher He added that a reorganization profession are productivity re­ who is on tour of the U.S. speak­ destroyed I t ," he said, "and for O n ly M in u te s F r o m M S U members into its ranks Friday at the regional meeting of the of the medical profession is wards and human need rewards. ing for a solution to the Vietnam this reason Vietnam must be 'night at the Popular Entertain­ Monday Evening Special Student American Medical Assn., needed to gain efficiency. Problems have arisen because war that will consider the needs ment Series presentation. saved from her salvation,” held Saturday at Kellogg Center. According to Dr. Swisher, doctors place too much emphasis *he Vietnamese people, isgen In commenting on Zen Bud­ The new members are: Dale D r. Swisher, a form er space “ Economic efficiency requires on the productivity rewards rath- erously spiced with words of dhism, which Is gaining an In­ A. Anderson, Waterloo, Iowa sen­ peace. io r; Ebnald L . Banghart, Ann m e d i c a l adviser for the Na­ equally high levels of produc­ e r than the human need rewards. creasing followshlp in America, tional Space Administration and tivity of work. Each participant Other doctors place too much Reading poetry in both English Nhat Hanh said, "TTiey have found Arbor junior; Lawrence H. B e r­ and Vietnamese, a language which It a lia n • ger, Wayne, Penn., Junior; Ed­ presently chairman of the Dept, has less of the total system un­ emphasis on human need and the that the beginnings of Zen were of M e d i c in e at MSU spoke on der his control.” The result of productivity that results is too sounds very staccato and sing- ward A. B rill, M errick, N.Y. senior; and Leigh Burstein, “ New Patterns of Medical Care this is that each doctor has more low, he said. Meridian, M iss, junior. Administration: The Physician’s dependence and less control over Now we are in the midst of an S p a g h e tti Perspective.” the system, and in order to be Intermediary position, where an Also initiated were David J . D r. Swisher said, “ Inefficiency effective, specialists must come equal emphasis should be placed Campbell, Chester,. N.Y. sen­ ior; Harvey C. Dzodin, Oak Park is responsible for high medical together and interact with one on each. According to Dr, Swish­ On any o rd e r A ll you Junior; L arry P. Ellsworth, Yp- co sts. Economics are considered another to Increase productivity.' e r, “ The alms of the patient and physicIwv ar.e the same and their o f two com plete 1 /2 P M C E can eat silantl Junior; P eter H. E lls ­ d in n ers , the worth, East Lansing Junior; and needs are compatible.” with thle There is a need for physicians o w e r p ric e d * 1.50 Jeffrey A, Justin, Watervliet sen­ coupon ior. Unity of science, philosophy with a skill In management and social orientation, he said. These d in n er w ill be Also initiated were Arthur L ef- Good after 4:00 p.m ., Mon. thru Thurs. co, Philadelphia, Pa. senior; new doctors would be better able Robert A. McCormick, Highland topic of Isenberg lecturer to place the correct amount of emphasis on economic reward as EXPIRES 2/8/68 Including a tossed salad, Park Junior; E ric Pianin, Oak Park senior: Don T refry , War­ ren senior; and Jeffrey K, Zeig, Joseph F . Hanna, associate professor of philosophy, spoke Friday as a replacement for Stephen Toulmin In the Isenberg Memorial Lecrure’Serles. opposed to human need. Dr. Swisher told the delegates, "Y ou r generation lsgolngtohave WAH (leiiauMutt 136 W. Grand River - E . LANSING-ACROSS FROM CAMPUS* ro lls and b u tte r, Monday nights 5 p .m . t i l l 10 »CG U S PAT on Hlcksville, N.Y. Junior. Toulmin, professor of philosophy at Brandeis University, was to provide these people.” He YÂKE OUT ORDERS & RESERVATIONS 351-57121 to lecture on “ The Historical Unity of Science and Philosophy," added, “ The activism whlchyour Mother, child hurt but was unable to come to MSU according to Gerald J . Massey, generation shows Is heartening E njoy the n atio n 's fin es t at S v u a . associate professor of philosophy and coordinator of the Isenberg to me, go after it, the time Is infall fror car S e rie s. sh ort." T he wife and . - ...o f » gradu­ T excellent 4443. 5-2/7 T h re e yea rs of the 487-3338 a fte r S:3C &tn. 3 -2 /1 393-5660 2-4 p.m. Monday-Fri- ments. 351-4361. 3-2/5 C a v a n a u g h ) . Beautifully de­ tion. room student or Soul sound on campus day. 10-2/15 signed apartm ents with every NEWLY MARRIED? g r a d u asv i* e;je n t . $12 per week. ACHTUNG I TELEFUNKEN has TRIUMPH 1961. 28 miles per gal­ thought given to co m fo rt, sty le, 332-1248 or 332-4605 . 5-2/7 arriv ed — imported d irect from The State News does not lon. Best offer. 351-9548. WOMAN WANTED: one day per T A N G L E WOOD and convenience. One, two and Germ any. F o r great buys on three bedroom apartm ents, Now booking for winter term permit racial or religious 5-2/6 week or two halfdays for house- high quality stereo system s, discrimination in its ad­ cleaning and small amount of APARTM ENTS “ Dreamland” kitchens,tw o eat­ QUIET, STUDY, men, clean, p r i­ vate entrance, bath, parking. tape re co rd e rs , and short-w ave vertising c o lu m n s . The TRIUMPH T R -4 1963. Very good ironing. In new home for couple. 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 139.50 ing a r e a s , la rg e ro om s, walk- 337-2263 353-8384 Reasonable. 332-4709. 3-2/6 r a d i o s see NEJAC OF EAST State News will not accept condition. $850. Call 882-1380. Okemos area. Must have trans­ in c lo s e ts , c o m p l e t e sound­ 351-7880 LANSING, 543 E a s t G r a n d advertising which discrim ­ 3-2/6 portation. Call 677-3171 between proofing. M ore than ample R iv er. ’ C inates a g a i n s t religion, 9-4:30 p.m. 5-2/8 312-314 South Holmes Street, storage and laundry fa c ilitie s . F o r Sa le Rlver* c peanuts P e rso n a) race, color or national or­ water paid, fu r- Two different floor plans avail­ VOLKSWAGEN 1967White. B l a c k ----------------- — - 0n f D O U B L E B E D ^ / 4 size b o x GIBSONGUTTARSoutherner ju m - SAINT BRUCE - Everything’ s s e - igin. vinyl interior, Radio. 355-2798 B.A. C O N -STA N g irl. Make nished. $110. Phone IV 9-1017. able In the two bedroom apart­ C m ents. We o ffer you an apart­ spring, u’l r tV ,V .c r e s s . L ike bo, G rover pegs with hard sh e ll. cu re. If it’ s l a s t e d o n e y e a r . i t after 1 p.m. 3-2/5 money and have fun. Full or new. 641 - l o . SÖ 3-2/5 ment which will truly become $150. Will con sid er trad e. 4 8 5 - v.ill last another. Love, Virgin -4— -------------- parr cim e. Call 8203. ’ 3-2/5 hU cy ' : A 1-2/3 CAVANAUGH. NEAR Pennsylva­ your home. P ric e s from $150. 5-2/6 ELEC TR IC RANGE 3 0 " W èsting- Automotive* Auto s#rvie* 4 Port‘ nia. G le n w o o d A parim cx.A C t* *.‘^ .4 1 ? . NELLER house. Good condition. Phone Large one bedroom, furnished, COMPANY, Kay L o v e ll, 3 9 3 - D I A M O N D BARGAIN: Wedding AUSTIN HEALY 3000,1960. Re­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call RN AND LPN Positions avail­ IV 9-7320. . 3-2/5 $140 plus electric. Phone 482- 3304 o r 489-6561. 2-2/5 and engagement ring s e ts . Save movable hard r j j . C. sr-drive. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY able in G eriatrics at Ingham 4404 after 1 p.m. 5-2/9 50% o r m o re. L arge selection Wire wheels S O L D 351-5879 SHOP. Small dents to large County Facility, Doble Road, BOGEN MIKE am p lifier. 30w att. 600 RIVER S treet - One bed- of plain and fancy diamonds. evenings. 5-2/6 w recks. American and foreign . Okemos. 5% differential, one L ik e new. $60. P h o n e Bob EAST LANSING duplex. F u r­ r o o m , com pletely furnished. $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND­ ca rs. Guaranteed work. 482- m eal, adequate parking. Many M eyer, 353-6418, Monday thru nished, unfurnished. $135 up. Located clo se to downtown L an - HAND STO R E, 509 E ast M ichi­ BUICK 1955 Special. Good con­ 12 86. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C fringe benefits Including a time Frid ay , 8-12 p.m , 5-2/6 Immediate occupancy. 332- s i n g . With newest furnishings gan. Phone 485-4391. C dition. New tire s. 355-5900 af­ and 1/2 factor. Personnel, ED2- 0480, _ 5-2/9 and appliances. Students and ter 5 p.m. 3-2/5 IM P O R T E D C A R 0801. 10-2/13 GIBSON JUM BO 12-s trin g guitar. single people w elcom e. Nine An imdl s EAST LANSING Trowbridge months to one y e a r le a s e s . $15§ E xcellen t. Hard shell ca s e . 3 5 5 - S E R V IC E F o r Rent 5742. 3-2/5 Ronald H. Cook CHEVELLE 1964. Hard top. V -8. apartment for two. $160. 351- p er month, plus e le c tric ity . Call S P E C IA L IS T S ADORABLE ALASKANMalamute College R epresentative Must sell. F irst $825. takes. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 0465 or 332-0480. 5-2/9 THE WALTER N ELLER COM­ pups. AKC. Show quality. S ia ­ 353-0973. 1-2/5 IN PANY, Kay L ov ell, 393-3304 or HEATHKIT A M PLIFIER . Sixty month. F re e service and watts. Two 12” Je n se n speak­ m ese kittens, 669-3066. CHEVROLET 1960 from Florida. • TRIUMPH delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- GIRL. UNIVERSITY T erra ce. 489-6561. 2-2/5 e r s . Reverbo. O riginally $200, 3-2/5 •RENAULT 1300. We guarantee same-day $63.75, settle under $55. Call New engine, paint and interior. evenings 332-4729. 1-2/5 G I R L TO share two-bedroom asking $110. C all 372-3105 orIV 337-9330. 5-2/7 • VOLKSWAGEN service. C 5-9528 . 3-2/5 SMALL BLACK f e m a l e dog. apartm ent near downtown Lan­ T en months. Needs good home Al Edward’ s TV RENTALS for students. Low SPRING. ENTIRE four-man lux­ sing. 372-4 6 4 4 . 3-2/6 FAR FISA MINI-COMPACT o r ­ in country. L ik e s c h i l d r e n . CHEVROLET 1962. Red, two- ury apartment to sublet.River’s economical rates by the term or gan. E xcellen t condition. Ideal F r e e . 351-8223. 3-2/5 door, one owner. Phone 332- Sp o rts C a r C en te r month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ Edge. Close to campus. F u r­ DELTA ARMS - Four-m an lux­ 5376. 3-2/7 nished, air-conditioned. 332- fo r beginning Rock and ro ll The founder of mutual life 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 ALS. 484-9263. C ury apartm ent. Sublease spring, 0971 or 351-0607. „ 5-2/9 combo. $350. John, 337-0947. insurance in A m erica is sum m er. 351-8145. 5-2/8 P X Sto re - - F ra n d o r AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 5-2/8 proud to be represented at CHEVROLET 1963. Stick shift Apartments Ice C re e p e rs, $1.00 up with 1966 six cylinder engine. 75£. It’s the best in town. You SPRING TERM one or two men ONE GIRL needed im m ediately, Michigan State by Ronald NIGERIAN EBONY, recently im ­ Snow Shoes, $24.88 up H. Cook who has specia­ $475. Phone 645-0108. 3-2/7 may sit in your car for 2 1/2 FOlj R r q o MS and bath. Private n e e d e d . Cedar V illage. 351- E vergreen A rm s. Ideal a p art- Pea C oats, $19.95 ported. Beautifully hand- lized in working with stu­ m in u te s while your car is entrance. 10i East Commerce. 0364. 3-2/6 m ent. C all 351-8752. 3-2/6 Hand W arm ers $1.29 up carved. E xcellen t gifts. 351— dents. CHEVROLET 1959 convertible. washed and waxed. Also cleans 485-3532. 3-2/7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7677. 3-2/6 F le e c e lined boots, $7,88 up Automatic. 348. Phone 489-1946. underneath car. An almost per- _________ *_ NEED ONE man. Air-condition- UNIVERSfTY VILLA . Need one 3 G al. p lastic gas can , $2.88 5-2/6 feet Job. 430SouthClippert, back ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED lng, swimming pool, parking. g irl o r s u b le a s e -th r e e people. Ski Caps, 98 A. 3255. 'C , ►waY evacuated. Tbe/*%wrc.> no in ju ries »» _ -W» piled by L iw re n ce 'E . McKime, ground floor.* ' *& ce president of the Star M ar­ stream of' water was” directed U .S V ie f p o lic y at Pleiku and Dalai. director of MSU’ s University of At least 15 persons were in­ ket Co. chain of superm arkets, onto the burning roof from a DONNA- BOHANNON, Profes­ Among those rescued from Dalat were the Rev. Jam es Lewis, the Air. jured. A Boston City Hospital and son' of the m illionaire phi­ hose dragged onto the elevated “ American Foreign Pollcyand sional theses typing. IBM Se - his wife, Marylin and their two children, of Ottumwa, Iowa. lanthropist, Stephen P . Mugor, tra c k . (f , - lectric. 353-7922. 5-2/9 " I t was a very bad situation,” Lewis said after he arrived at Vietnam” will be the topic for the company board chairm an. Young Americans for Freedom Cam Ranh Bay. "Our mission is located on a hilltop overlooking I t l W H A T 'S O fficials credited the younger T h ree-sto ry brick buildings on TYPING IN my home. Royal Dalat and we got out just in time befpre the VC overran it .” e ith er side of the hotel were not (YAF) meeting to be held at 7 Mugar, three friends and two E lectric. Reasonable rates. Lewis said the missionaries considered staying in the com­ damaged. The tem perature hov­ tonight in 33 Union. policem en with saving approxi­ 393-0623. 3-2/7 pound but American forces were few in number and could not ered around the freezing m ark. Speeches will be presented by mately 10 p ersons before fire defend it. Icic le s hung from lad d ers, and representatives of YAF and Stu­ and sm oke'ended th eir rescu e EFFICIENT AND CONSCIEN­ Wesley Schelander, who escaped with his wife, Tina, and their fire escapes were coated with dents for a Democratic Society. TIOUS typing spoken here. Jean two young daughters, said: " It was so bad we were lucky to get e ffo rts. The blaze gutted the inside of ic e . A question and answer period Chappell. 355-1002. 5-2/6 out without losing our lives or anymore of our things.” T h ere was no dollar estim ate and open discussion will be held the building, leaving only a shell The Schelanders, of New York City, have two other children, a standing. of dam ages. after the speeches. NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- son and a daughter, who left Vietnam last week. The two daughters ectric, multllith offset print­ with them were both born In Vietnam, S t u d e n t s for McCarthy will The Am erican Studies As­ ing. 489-5472. 20-2/27 The rescued missionaries were taken to the secure port of Cam Ranh Bay by helicopters. Others rescued were listed: STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA Sharon Allwine of Omaha, Neb.: David Beeack of Delray Beach, CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ F la.; Miss Joyce Collins ofW ebsterville, V t.;M r.and M rs. Richard meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 35 U n io n . Anyone interested should contact Ken Bode, a sst, professor of political science. sociation will m eet at 8 p.m . Wednesday in the K resge Art G allery. T h ere will be a panel discussion of "D eath of an Uncle AMLEC ... a better idea! ist. E lectric. T erm papers, Drummond; M iss Helen Evans of Hamden, Conn.; the Rev. and Mrs. Tom ,” written by William H. theses, 337-2134. C Robert Henry of Burlington, Ont.; the mission director, Dale P ip es, asso ciate p ro fesso r of Herendeen, his wife and their daughter, Cheryl, of Hemet, Calif. The second session of the All- A T L. " ANN BROWN; typist and mul- * * * M rs. Ross Gunther and her children, Laura and Edward of University Double Elimination tilith ,. offset printing. D isser­ Williamsfield, Ohio; Mr. and M rs. John Hall of Ottawa, Ont.; Contract Bridge Tournament will The Chess Club will meet at tations, theses,, manuscripts, M rs. Evelyn Holiday of Nyack, N.Y.; the Rev. and M rs, Jam es be held at 8 tonight In Union Par­ 7:15 p.m , Wednesday in 304 B es- general typing. IBM, 17 years Lewis and their children Timothy and Amy of Ottumwa, Iowa; lor A. sey Hall. experience. 332 -8384. C the Rev. and M rs. Kenneth White and their sons, Bryan and Duane, * • * of West Virginia; the Rev. and M rs. Glenn Johnson of Spokane, The Student Academic Coun­ Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Beidler of Quakerstown, Pa. E vergreen Wives will meet in cil will hold petitioning fo r its T ransportation the Student A ctivities Lounge of chairmanship through Wednes­ Although the mission said 34 persons were rescued, only 33 NASSAU BOUND - Riders to names were listed. One of those rescued was the daughter of a the Natural R eso u rces Bldg. to­ day. P etitions a re available In share expenses to Miami— missionary slain at Ban Me Thuot but the alliance did not identify night. Laurine Fitzgerald will 334 Student S erv ices Bldg. Spring break, 355-5313. 3-2/7 her. speak on the " R o le of the Modern * t * The m issionaries slain at Ban Me Thuot have been identified W om an." The P e o p le -to -P e o p le As­ NEED RIDERS. Round trip to as the Rev. C. Edward Thompson, 43, and his wife Ruth, 44, of sociation will m eet at 7 tonight Florida, Spring break.Call 482- New Kensington, Pa; Leon C. Griswold, 66, and his daughter, in the Union Oak Room. The Soaring Club will meet * * * 6316. C Miss Carolyn Griswold, 41, of White Plains, N.Y., and West Palm at 7:30 tonight in the Union Old Beach, F la.; the Rev. Robert Ziem er, 49, of Toledo, Ohio, and The winter "R e d Cedar Re­ College Hall. Ground school will view” will be available In the Wanted M iss Ruth M. Wilting, 42, of Cleveland. be held. bookstores and at various campus M rs. Ziem er was wounded in the attack and is being treated ’ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 in Nha T rang. locations Wednesday, Young Americans for Freedom , * * for all positive. RH negative Two other missionaries are missing and believed captured by with positive factor — $7.50. the Viet Cong. They are Henry Blood, a translator for Wycliffe will meet at 7 tonight in 33 Union. The Student Advisory Board to A negative, B negative, and AB Bible T ran slators, and a nurse, Betty Olsen, 33, of the Chicago A discussion on “ American For­ the Anthropology Dept, will meet negative, $10.00. O negative ~ area. Blood’s wife and three children also were captured by the eign Policy in Vietnam” will be at 9 tonight in 124 Baker Hall. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ guerrillas but later released. held. All a re invited. TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1 ast Grand River, East L a n s i n g . A good way to invest your s u m m er Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday and Thursday. 337-7183. C Placement Bureau Due to a change in our housing com m itm ents in Europe, we have been able to extend CADILLAC 1967 or 1968. Cash. Private. Write Box F -6 , Michi­ Students must register in per­ arts and letters, communication financial administration, eco­ engineering (B ,M ,D ), m echani­ enrollm ents to M a rc h II for: son at the Placement Bureau at arts, business and social s c i­ nomics, management, marketing, cal engineering (B,M) and mathe­ gan State News. 1-2/5 least two days prior to the date of ence (B,M). labor and industrial relations and m atics (M,D). C o u rse C o u r s e N um ber T e rm H o u rs an interview. Hughes A ircraft Co., Electron­ all other candidates (B,M). M c D o n n e l 1-Douglas C o r p . , i WANTED IM M E D IA T E L Y : ics: E lectrical engineering and Bendix Corp., Aerospace Sys­ A ircraft Division: C ivil, e le c ­ Monday, Feb. 12: P O L IT IC A L S C IE N C E 455 and 490 10 French speaking person to con­ Battle Creek Public Schools: physics (with electrnlc inter­ tems Division: Mechanical en­ trica l and m echanical engineer­ verse with. Call 332-0153, af­ Early and later elementary ests) (B,M,D). gineering (B,M,D), electrical en­ ing (B,M ,D ), metallurgy, m e­ 241 and 242 ter 5 p.m. 3-2/5 education, physical education, L a k e sid e Union School Dis­ gineering (B,M,D) and physics chanics and m aterials science, H U M A N IT IE S 8 art, music, special education, trict: All elementary, secondary and mathematics (B,M). physics and m athem atics (M.D). WANTED: INDIVIDUALS and G R A D U A T E E D U C A T IO N 8 0 4 -E, 882; 883 9 mentally handicapped, physically and special education (B,M). Bendix Corp., Executive Of­ M cD o n n e 11 -Dougla s C o r p., groups to perform In a cof­ handicapped, speech correction, Miles Laboratories, Inc.: fices: E lectrical and mechanical M issile and Space System s Div,: P o litic a l Science courses w ill be held in F lo re n c e , Lausanne and London. f e e h o u s e . For information remedial ’ reading, business edu­ Marketing, financial administra­ engineering (B,M,D), manage­ C ivil, e le c tric a l and mechani­ Hum anitiescmd G raduate Education courses w ill be4ield in London. call 355-1105. 3-2/6 cation, music, general science, tion and accounting, statistics, ment (B,M), mathematics (M,D), cal engineering (B,M ,D ), m etal­ English, industrial arts, and mathematics, accounting and computer science (B,M,D) and lurgy, m echanics and m aterials NEED DRIVERS who are 21 to go business law and office admin­ accounting (B). science, physics and mathemat­ C R E D IT and N O N -C R E D IT LA NG UA G E COURSES (F re n c h , G erm an,Span­ mathematics (B,M). round-trip to Florida. Call 482- istration (B,M), labor and indus­ Bendix Corp., M issiles Sys­ ics (M.D). ish, and Italian) S T IL L HAVE A M A Y 1, 1968 D E A D L IN E . Bendix Corp., Industrial Con­ 6316. C-2/9 trial relations (M). tems Division: Mechanical en­ Naval Weapons Center: E le c ­ trols Division: E lectrical and Invest your su m m e r with A M L E C Radiation Inc.: E lectrical en­ gineering, statistics and mathe­ trica l, m echanical and chem i­ mechanical engineering (B,M). GRANDPARENTS, FROM Pasa­ gineering (B,M,D) and mechani­ matics (D) and electrical en­ cal engineering and physics Bendix Corp., Navigation and dena, California, want care of cal engineering (B,M). gineering (B,M,D). (B,M ,D), and m athem atics and Controls Division: E lectrical home for summer while visiting Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 12 Bendix Corp., Research Lab­ chem istry (M,D), engineering (B,M) and mechani­ family. 655-1415 after 6 p.m. and 13: oratories; E lectrical engineer­ Weyerhaeuser C o .,: F o rest C o n ta c t 3 5 3 -8 9 2 1 3-2/6 cal engineering (B). « Arthur Anderson and Co.: Ac­ ing and physics (B,M,D), me­ Products (B,M), packaging tech­ Chicago Tribune: Advertising, counting (B,M), engineering and chanical and metallurgical en­ nology, a ll m a jo rs of the college lA WANTED: ONE couple for Ba­ journalism, business law and of­ mathematics (with some account­ gineering and m aterials science of business and chem ical, m e­ hamas Tour. Interested? Call fice administration, marketing ing background) (B,M,D). (M,D) and mathematics (B,M). chanical and e le c tric a l engineer­ A M L E C offices a re located at 107 C en ter fo r International P rog ram s Nancy, 332-4551. 3-2/6 and all m ajors of the colleges of B ell System: Accounting and Collins Radio Co.: Electrical ing (B). Monday, February 5, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C O M M IX I f f M S Judiciary examines Thomas Copies of this rewritten com­ (contin ued f r o m pago ono) and would establish a "v ery dangerous precedent" In the ju - plaint will then b e ' sept to thp ROTC Dept., who mfcjr choose their own representatives for Dem. chairman predicts diclary’ s first case under the guidelines of the Academic Free­ the hearing. dom Report* But both Dickerson and the judiciary agreed Sunday the) no Thomas may have counsel present at the hearing. challenging political year formal decision had yet been reached on whether the hearings would be open o r d osed. Such Tankers lose (co n tin u ed fro m page 4) Because the Issues in the 1968 national election a re not cut and dried, this is destined to be s "T h e second difference la that this year the candidates are not likely to be knights In shining ar­ "B ecau se we say the Journey Is fa r from complets, we should not deny thtt Congress and the a decision may come Wednesday. challenging end frustrating polit­ mor In the eyes of the vast major­ administration have begun," The judiciary had Informally tans, polntwlse, waa the back­ ical year, the new chairman of Levin said. " I am not willing to t ity ," Levin said. discussed whether the hearings stroke where Williams and Bob the Michigan Democratic Party He said that Democrats should say that Medicare and the Job would be open o r closed last Burke took the first two places warned the MSU Young Demo­ Corps have failed completely and not " s i t this election out." week but did not place any deci­ respectively. cra ts Thursday. "T h e larger question becomes meant nothing Just because more sion into a finalized, written The only other Spartanwinwas State Sen. Sander Levin noted whether we can use orderly party needs to be done In these are as.’’ form. In the last event of the day, the two m ajor differences between procedures to solve the Issues Finally, he noted,persons can­ Trilling said that a decision to 400-yard freestyle relay, com­ 1964 and 1968. of the day such as Vietnam and not withdraw from the party be­ conduct private hearings simply posed of Williams, Rauch, Mike F ir s t, although many of the is ­ civil rights or have these proce­ cause a decision is going to be because of the fear of disruptions Kalmbach, and Gary Langley. sues a re the same this year, as Indiana showed strength In win- dures fall by Ignoring them,” made. Someone will dominate at would violate a provision of the In 1964, the parties realize and freedom rep o rt that calls f o r i Levin said. the polls. nlng the two long freestyle ra c e s . recognize that many complex fac­ "maximum freedom " and would F red Southward posted an easy tors a re involved. create an " a p rio ri" demon­ win In the 500 freestyle for the strable need since, he said, there Hooslers. Spartans Chuck Gog­ " F o r Instance, in the area of civil rights we now recognize the VTI had never been disorders In a gle and Dan Pangborn were layers of hostility and inequality VTI stands for Vocational Temperament Inventory. It’s a sophis­ public hearing. second and third. T e r r o r is t d e fe n s e which exist in the country," Levin ticated psychological questionnaire — a tool, a device, an instru­ He said that If all the channels Bobby Windle won the 1,000 said. ment— a ‘mirror’ to help you see yourself as you make important for appeals to open the hearing freestyle for Indiana. Goggle He noted that the defeat of fair decisions about your future career. became exhausted he would con­ A rm e d with a m achine gun, two A m e ric a n s o ld ie rs guard a Saigon s tre e t during was third. housing In the Michigan Legisla­ You can fill out the VTI questionnaire in just a short time . . . sider alternative actions «leaving McCaffree was pleased with the V ie t Cong t e r r o r is t attacks on s e v e ra l a re a s o f Saigon. The g u e rr illa s Invaded the ture reflected the misunder­ and in privacy. Your answers will be scored and compared, by open the possibility of a silent performance of his divers. " J im U .S. Em bassy q ^ u n d s , attacked the P re s id e n tia l p alace and h it the giant s®n standing and prejudice which an electronic computer, with a composite vocational temperament vigil outside the hearing room. Henderson and Duane Green did Nhut A ir Base «wring the ra id s . U P I Radiotelepho o exist in the state. profile obtained from your classmates in schools throughout the The judiciary stressed that it a pretty good job against cham­ country. Then the computer will ‘write’ — in words, not numbers Is still in the planning stages and pions,” he said. Henderson finished a clo se or code — its analysis and discussion of your individual voca­ has to work out some organ­ Citadel bombed in Hue izational matters before a case aecond In the one-meter event, tional temperament, comparing you with those of your classmates can be properly considered. losing to IU’s Win Young by five who have similar vocational goals. "W e’ re glad the hearing Is al­ points. The complete VTI service costs just $4.00 — but don’t decide most three weeks away," a Green finished third In the now! Send, instead, for more information about VTI, what it means SAIGON UP) — South Vietnamese planes still was no Indication the North Viet­ but the walls and heavy enemy fire kept spokesman said. "Som e student three-m eter contest. and how it can help you. Use the coupon below. Jolin. Musulln turned in a good bombed the ancient Citadel in Hue Sunday namese, with four and possibly five di­ them back. reaction was expected and now but apparently failed to blast open its thick visions poised, had started the offensive Piston-engine Skyraiders of the South Free! Free! Free! we have time to deal with It." time for MSU In the butterfly but still finished well back In­ walls for infantrymen to assault Commu­ U.S, commanders have been expecting. Vietnamese a ir force were called In Sunday As part of one modification, nist troops holding out inside. U.S. Marines to bomb the walls in hopes of giving the To: Educational Systems, Inc.; P.O. Box 68, Thomas is currently rewriting diana’s strong combo of Kevin Attention focused on Hue, the old capital fought from house to house outside the ground troops an entry way. The raid ap­ Princeton Junction, N. J. 08550 the original appeal he made to B erry and Ron Jack s. where Vietnamese kings once reigned, on Citadel in battles reminiscent of World parently failed. T h ere was no visible evi­ the judiciary at the beginning of Langley was second In the 50 the coast in South Vietnam’s invasion- □ Please sercfctftiff/tefe, Ffrtt rnrbntfation about VTI to: freestyle, losing to IU’ a Bate­ War II. dence of any breach and hours after the this term . As the biggest Communist offensive of prone northern sector. man who did a faat 22 A . bombing attack the Viet Cong flag still name The judiciary felt that some of The Spartans' medley relay the war went into its sixth day, fresh Associated P ress correspondent John flew from the Citadel. his charges made against the address. team, made up of Burke, Mus­ fighting broke out In and around embat­ Lengel reported from the city that about A cross Hue's Perfume River, U.S. Ma­ Dept, of Military Science did not tled Saigon and the government ordered three companies of Viet Cong guerrillas rines gained two blocks in a day of house- state. ~ziP- fall under jurisdiction of the ulln, Greg Brown and Roger Shelley, finished well back of everyone off the streets after 7 p.m. under and North Vietnamese army regulars were to-house combat in their effort to rout the judiciary, as outlined In the Aca­ Money enclosed. Send questionnaire. I have career decisions the Hooslers. pain of being shot on sight. holed up Inside the Citadel apparently Communists who hold about two-thirds demic Freedom Report. to make and not too much time to waste before the army, The U.S. Command in Saigon disclosed determined to fight to the end if neces­ of Hue, a city of 40,000 persons. A dozen for the first time that U.S. Marines have U.S. citizens in Hue were still unaccounted or the school, or my family, or someone trie's to make them sary. Trackmen break records been in action on the eastern end of the demilitarized zone since last Tuesday after an amphibious landing. But there Sougi Vietnamese ground troops have been trying to get into the Citadel for days for andU.S. Marine casualties in five days of fighting In Hue were estimated at 35 killed and 230 wounded. for me. Let's get started right away. I need the information and $4.00 is little enough to pay. (continued fro m page 5) ond In the 65-yard lows behind MSU grad Bob Steele, 50.3, Stevens handed off to Pat Wilson, who ran 49.4. Craw­ ford ran a blazing 49,0 anchor The distance medley relay took a strong second behind a tough Michigan team in 10:11,6, Run­ New sign-out policy OK’d vides the University the oppor­ Cobb said that “ the committee Please, Please to give the Spartans the win. ning for MSU were Jack Bam - (co n tin u ed fro m p ag e one) tunity to be concerned lor the felt that these provisions in the fo n l, M&.* ? DJ ,’ sure was a rule. Some halls D o n ’t b e lik e L u c y . B u y The shuttle hurdle relay team Welfare of a coed /uni to be able handbook were not const stent with ley, and Dean Rosenberg, enforced a r e s tr ic t s « ojaln st to contact her in an em e^H icy. beat a Western Michigan team, the idea of general sign-out pro­ Roger Merchant copped second signing out to men's apartments which had defeated the Spartans The student handbook provides visions made for coed s." In the 600 In 2:13,5, while Wil­ and some halls did not." a week before with a near record- current regulations and struc­ y o u r V A L E N T IN E S E A R L Y ! son was runner-up In the 600 in Under selective hours Imple­ smashing 24.4 clocking. Run­ tures relating to student rights 1:12.3. Gordie Bowdell took fifth mentation a coed must sign out to and duties. ning for MSU were Steve Derby, Rich Pauli, Rich E lsa sse r, and In the high jump In 6 -2 , a particular place for an over­ M iss Aitken said that the Uni­ BARNES The Spartans' next meet will Charley Pollard. be Saturday at home In the MSU night If she will be away from h er residence hall between 6 and versity will be able to better accomplish this aim if women FLORAL W e h a v e th e g r e a te s t v a r ie ty o f Pollard won the 65-yard high R elays. Jim Ryun and Kansas OF EAST LANSING hurdles with a 7.9 clocking. This 7 a.m . are allowed to truthfully indicate will lead an outstanding field. The student handbook states where they a re. The sign-out V d e n tin e s — B a r n o n e ! tied a meet and fieldhouse rec­ Tickets are now on sale for $1 L IM IT E D S U P P L Y that the sign-out procedure pro- does not help locate a coed if ord. Pollard also grabbed sec­ at Jenison Fieldhouse._________ _ she is not where she has un­ truthfully indicated she is, Agreement on crew release T . Clinton Cobb, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Stu­ dent Affairs, said, ’’Sign-out IF THE IDEA HAS EVER CROSSED VÜ0R MIND THAT I WOULD 6 0 TOALL * (continu ed fro m page one) itie s later said the sentry* s re­ confessed that the Pueblo’ s pri­ is supposed to be for the con­ slons did not yet necessitate with­ port apparently was unfounded. m ary mission was to reconnol- venience of g irls so they can THE TROUBLE OF60IN6 DOu)N TO THE STORE From North Korea ' came an­ te r the ports*of four North Ko­ be contacted In case of an em er­ drawal from Vietnam. Replying to other broadcast "con fessio n " by rean naval bases and to "pen e­ gency. It was not the inten­ STANDING AROUND FOR HOURS, LOOKING FOR claim s that modernization of the R ES ER VE armed forces Is being delayed, ,a member of the Pueblo crew. trate deep Into Korean waters tion to control where they went JUST THE RiGHT VALENTINE TO SEND YOU. The Korean Contrai News . . . to intercept radio waves In off-cam pus." he said such criticism Is prema­ ture until the U.S. military aid Agency said L t. J.g. Frederick these areas to see If we could The two sentences had been Y O U R ROSES T O D A Y BUY IT STAMP AND SEAL IT THEN (JAUC C, Schumacher J r . admitted: gather any communications In­ treated as regulations although program Is fully known. "T h e re Is no excuse for my crim ­ te llig en ce." they were not regulations, Cobb We telegraph flowers BLOCKS In THE RAIN TO MAIL IT JUST South Korean frontier forces were alerted for several hours inal acts since the facts have A sim ilar confession, attribut­ said. The Interpretation of some ^ worldwide * ~ T 0 uJlSH YOU A HAPfV already been made c le a r ." ed to L t. Stephen R. H arris of of the halls led to sign-out pro­ early Sunday after an apparent­ ly erroneous report from a U.S, Schumacher, whose home M elrose, M ass., was broadcast cedures that were of less benefit 215 ANN S T . ED 2 - 0871 w VALENTINES DAV... * V town was not given, allegedly by the agency Saturday.________ to coeds than the original intent. sentinel that he saw about 20 North Koreans crossing a newly erected b arrier Just below the STO R E HOURS : WE D N ESD A Y NOON U N T IL 9 P .M . M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A, M . TO 5:30 P .M . V- demilitarized zone on the west­ ern front. The report, from an unidenti­ fied member of the 2nd U.S. In­ fantry Division, sent the divi­ sion’s quick reaction troops into position and put South Korean troops and national police on al­ e r t. M ilitary Investigators sent to the scene could find no evi­ dence of infiltration. 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