Tuesday T h e p erso n ... M IC H IG A N Sunny. th e . . . who com plains about way the ball bounces is usually the one who dropped It. --A n o n ym o u s U N IV E R S IT Y ST A T E NEW S . . . a id m ild with a high in the m id fo rtie s . V o l. 60 N u m b er 120 E a s t Lansing, M ichigan F e b ru a ry 6 , 1968 IOC U.S. reluctant BULLETIN C o m m u n is ts re ta in s tre n g th to a p o lo g iz e to N . K orea D e tr o it N ew s and D e tr o it F r e e P r e s s sig n ed a te n ta tiv e a g re e m e n t in S a ig o n ; o ffe n s iv e p o s s i b le WASHINGTON if) — The United with th e T e a m s t e r s Union s h o rtly SAIGON If) — A fo rce of perhaps 400 odds are in th eir favor if the North V iet­ 200 to 300 of the 40,000 North Vietnam ese w here the V iet Cong has been strong fo r States appeared to be balking Monday at . b e f o r e m id n igh t M onday, ending a V iet Cong attacked and burned a police nam ese launched the m ajor offensive U.S. arm y regu lars believed poised In the Jung- y e a rs , reported half the city of My Tho North Korean demands that an apology s t r ik e th at h a s k ep t the n a tio n s p recin ct headquarters a fte r overrunning commanders expect is coming. The led h ills just below the dem ilitarized zone has been destroyed by allied counter­ be made In advance as the p rice fo r the fifth la r g e s t c ity w ithout it s r e g u la r a nearby substation In south Saigon Mon­ U .S. bolstered troop strength In the north­ and n ear the Laotian bord er. M arine gun­ attacks on the V iet Cong who Invaded r e le a s e of the 82 surviving crew mem­ b e rs of the captured U.S, Navy Intelli­ n e w sp a p e rs f o r 82 d a y s. day night, underscoring the strength the ern are a . fir e , a rtille ry and a ir strikes drove the the city and took up positions In honps gence ship Pueblo, Communists s till retain In the capital F ir s t dispatches began reaching Saigon enemy off. and buildings. At the sam e tim e the State Depart­ T h e two s id e s e m e rg e d fro m a 14 w here officials say another big offensive of the Communist attacks In the Mekong H ardest hit appeared to be the provincial ment cautioned against any prem ature h o u r c lo s e d d o o r b a rg a in in g s e s s io n Is p o ssible. Delta r ic e bowl south of the cap ital. F ra g ­ In Saigon, the U.S. Command announced capital of Ben T re where U.S. o fficials hopes that the U .S .* North Korean ne­ to sa y th at a ll o u tstan d in g is s u e s S treet fighting went through a seventh m e n t a r y reports said the V iet Cong 3,500 paratroop ers of the 101st Airborne said 1,000 civilians w ere killed and 1,500 gotiators In Panmunjom a re on the verge betw een the p u b lis h e r s and T e a m ­ day In Hue, the old im perial capital, with attacked 11 of 16 Mekong Delta provincial Division had been dispatched to the north­ wounded. of a settlem ent that would lead to the s t e r s L o c a l 3 7 2 had been s e ttle d . U .S. M arines taking control of 12 city capitals but apparently seized none of ern s e cto r " t o be prepared fo r an con­ In Can Tho, 50 civilians w ere killed and speedy re le a s e of some or all of the b lock s, 40 p er cent of th eir objective, tin gen cy." 350 wounded a fter getting caught up in the A m erican crew . T h e two p a p e rs s t i l l h ave to n e - In the drive to rout V iet Cong and North fighting between allied and Communist V ietnam ese holding tw o-thirds of the city . See re late d s to ry page 3. The dispatches from the Mekong Delta, fo rc e s . That talks a re continuing was the only g o t i a t e c o n t r a c t s with 13 n o n ­ sign that could be considered p ro g ress, a s tr ik in g c r a f t u n io n s. South Vietnam ese fo rces battled enemy spokesman said. troops Inside Hue’s ancient walled Citadel but the V iet Cong flag s till flew from the them . In the delta fighting, 1,250 civilians E a r lie r , A sst, S ecreta ry of State Wil­ ra m p a rts. w ere r e p o r t e d killed, m ore than 3,000 liam P . Bundy deflated rep orts from Seoul T h e te n ta tiv e c o n tr a c t now g o e s At Khe Sanh In South Vietnam ’s north­ wounded and 80,000 to 120,000 left home­ that some agreem ent had been reached to the T e a m s t e r s ra n k and f i l e f o r w est c o m e r, M arine commanders des­ le s s . In principle fo r the re le a s e of the Pueblo r a t if ic a tio n . cribed the North Vietnam ese assault on Casuallty figures fo r the whole of the crew . Hill 861A early Monday as Just a probing Communist offensive launched throughout Bundy, In charge of E a st Asian a ffa irs, attack . M arines expressed confidence the the country a week ago s till were lacking said he had no confirmation of the reports but they threaten to number many thou­ a did not know the b asis sands of civilian s. Hundreds ofthousands fo r them, and could not report any progress Marinescitefavorable w ere hom eless. at this tim e. V ice President Nguyen Cao Ky told P r e s s o ffice r Robert McCloskey at his newsmen the V iet Cong s till had three midday news briefing recalled that U.S, uncommitted regim ents near Saigon, and Am bassador Arthur J , Goldberg had told oddsinKheSanhattack said he expected the capital to be attacked the U.N. Security Council Ja n . 26 that it again "w ithin the next few d ay s." He was Incontrovertible that the Pueblo when said coordinated attacks could be expected f ir s t approached "w a s well beyond North on the city’ s Tan Son Nhut a ir base, K o rea's 12-m ile lim it and North Korea and Blen Hba a ir b ase, 15 m iles to the knows th is .” north. He also insisted that rem ark s by S e c re ­ By JOHN T . W H E E L E R to private know the enemy soldier now as Only hours a fter Ky’ s warning, the tary of State Dean Rusk and S ecreta ry of Associated P ress W r ite r M r. C h arles. The name originates from the m ilitary V iet Cong fo rce struck In south Saigon. D efense Robert S. McNamara In a na­ KHE SANH, Vietnam l/P! — T h e U .S. M arine casu alties In the seventh day tionwide television appearance S u n d a y phoneticization of the Initials of the Viet M arines figure the odds a re in th eir favor of the battle of Hue w ere about five men should not have been interpreted as laying C ong-V ictor C h arlie. G ls shortened it if the North V ietnam ese attack Khe Sanh killed and 35 wunded. T his would boost the groundwork fo r an apology In advance. to Charley and extended the designation but they know they will have a .tough fight o v er-a ll Leatherneck casualties to 40 dead "W hat they said was that If additional to the North Vietnam ese arm y reg u lars. to beat back an enemy for whom they have and 260 wounded. But many of the wounded fa cts becam e known a fter re le a se of the L ast spring the M arines took H ills 881 gained new resp ect as a fighting man. w ere not serio u s. ship and crew , these fa cts would be made North and South and Hill 861 at a cost In fact, they don’t call him just "C h a rlie The M arines w ere in control of an area p u b lic," M rC k isiicy . saV4. "T h a a e w.p,v of about 138 men killed and 397 men. any more-now he’ s “ SU ^C harles, made- up c.c schools, government buildings no suggestion that the United f e t w w *>uld wounded. They have since give-// a ? i f ] lher d earii’,40 tak e, and hom es o f the wealthy? In an attack m ake an apology In ad vance." North, but added H ill 950 to the p ro - the h ills around Kh* Sanh last spring oa te W ee Cong battalion command In a T h e Rusk and McNamara disclosure tectiv es around Khe Sanh. and commanders say the price was well hospital, the Leathernecks rescued Hue’s that the Pueblo maintained radio silen ce worth it. M ilitary rule of thumb ca lls for about m ayor, L t. C ol. Pham Van Khoa, who S h e llin g ta c tic s from Ja n . 10 to Ja n . 21 led to specula­ F o r now it is the M arines who must five attack ers for each defender, pro­ had been eluding the V iet Cong fo r seven tion In South Korean govem m entXjuarters, be driven from each protected bunker.” viding each has fire support, that Is days. Ironically, he hid under their noses S h eltered behind a building, U.S. M arin e s use a m o rta r against so u rces said, that the United States was It is the M arines who have the c le a r a rtille ry and a ir. The North Vietnam ese in the hospital until the M arines cam e Mon­ preparing to apologize to the North Korean C om m unist fo rc e s across the P e rfu m e R iv e r in Hue, South V ie t­ fields and who can count on support from have ro ck ers, m ortar and some a rtille ry day. Communist reg im e. nam Sunday. Fighting continued In Hue Monday. U PI Telephoto many strong points. available to them. But it is nothing like The enemy attack at Khe Sanh Involved Informants indicated that this may have Although North Vietnam is estim ated the a rtille ry and a ir support the L ea th er­ been the b asis fo r some of the reports to have 40,000 men to battle 5,000 M arines necks count on. that an agreem ent had been reached at Panmunjom. at this base, the odds a re not nearly as WIC receives privileges lopsided as they seem on the surface. It was estim ated that for every 100 Informants added that only a diplomatic rounds fired at Khe Sanh, the M arines T h ere a re other A m erican fo rces in the move in the form of a note or a special had cranked out several thousand in r e ­ northern area which could help out. N ever­ envoy could ease the present strain in turn. B52 bomber raids a r e daily oc­ theless, no senior o fficer here is talking relatio n s between Washington and Seoul. cu rren ces. about a pushover if swarm s of North According to qualified s o u r c e s , the fo r trial study open houses Vietnam ese attempt to overrun the three United States apparently told the South M arines hope that Monday’ s four-hour Korean government that Panmunjom would key h ills and the main base and a irs trip fight fo r Hill 861 Alpha Is a harbinger In the valley below. for the future. Hill 861 Alpha is a sm all (please turn to back page) • That is why M arines from colonel down knob on the slope of H ill 861 proper. The North Vietnam ese sent two strong day evening, Saturday afternoon and eve­ up th eir own p ro ced u res," M iss Altken Milton B . D ickerson, vice president for attack waves swarming at the lone Marine student a ffa irs , said Monday that Woman's ning, and Sunday afternoon. The exception said , "W e want to be sure that the study R O M N E Y C A M P A IG N S company holding it. A rtillery ’from the Khe Sanh combat base, from H ill 881 I n te r -r e s id e n c e Council (WIC) will be clause states that the adviser to the gov­ erning group and the social chairman open houses are evaluated frequently, but we will probably not evaluate them after given essentially the same privileges fo r and f r o m Camp C a rro ll to the east holding experim ental study open houses may approve exceptions to this policy. each one, before the hall can hold another dropped a curtain of steel around the as he previously gave Men's Hall As­ Dickerson said that lt was better to o n e ." Retreat into fears besieged M arines. Khe Sanh’ s a rtille ry is virtually u seless sociation (MHA). A draft Informing WIC of this action is being form alized now. experim ent to see if a policy change was needed before a policy change was enacted. Several men’ s resid en ce halls have held Don Adams, d irecto r of resid ence hall p rogram s, said , “ Ithlnk study open houses will work su ccessfu lly . Most halls that in some of the ravines on the north edge MHA received perm ission early this study open houses' sin ce perm ission was have them so fa r a re quieter with study of the base, but these can easily be swept given. No women’ s residence hall has open houses than before we had th em ." blam ed on Dems by artillery* and m ortar positions -on the h ills. But if the North V ietnam ese, a s they term to conduct study open houses on an experim ental basis fo r two te rm s. Study open houses a re designed to allow mem­ held one under the exception clau se. Joan Altken, president of WIC, said that " I want to gain intellectual atm os­ phere and also have a student feel that, ALBANY, N.Y. UP) — Gov. Romney newing and sharpening his challenge fo r b ers of the opposite sex to study together once WIC re ce iv e s official perm ission, sa y , Abbot Is his home and he can enter­ a* s e r ie s of campaign debates, which the now seem bent on doing, knock down the WIC will discuss procedures for study tain his g irl th e r e ," Adams said. "B u t I said Monday night that mounting numbers in resid ence hall living quarters during fo rm e r vice p r e s i d e n t already has hill positions one by one, then Khe Sanh open houses and how women’ s residence am also worried about the privacy of of A m ericans, baffled by the w ar, riot the week. and corruption, " a r e retreatin g Into their shunned. would be in grave danger. W est Shaw Hall held the fir s t study halls will hold them and evaluate them . his room m ate.” p rivate fe a r s ," and D em ocratic leadership open house on O ct, 3 . After this one, " I think the halls will individually set (please turn to back page) b e a rs the responsibility. MHA asked D ickerson fo r a decision Romney stepped up his New Hampshire p residential prim ary campaign against fo rm e r V ice P resid ent Richard M. Nixon, on whether additional study open houses could be held under the exception clause In the present open house policy or Forum’68wil sponsor threepolitica speakers then journeyed to Albany to Join Gov. whether change in the open house policy Nelson A. R ockefeller, an ally who re p re ­ f ir s t had to be made. sents a potential problem . The present open house policy pro­ ‘ ‘The danger today is that the A m eri­ vides fo r open houses to be held on F r l - can dream Is losing hold ," Romney said. "C y n icism and debauchery a re wide­ Racial Equality and left wing groups such Forum '6 8 , an ASMSU sponsored pro­ sp read . Many d issen ters seem to be as Students for Democratic Society. gram to bring speakers to campus on the giving up hope In A m erica and taking up h a tch e ts." ' Progressive levy Important Issues of the 1968 election, The socialist slogan for the 1968 cam­ has secured three men for appearances paign proclaims "brin g the Gls home His rem arks w ere prepared fo r the from Vietnam" and "B la c k control of the here, New York State Society of Newspaper E d ito rs. proposed to cut Fred Halstead, the Socialist Workers black community." P a r t y candidate for President, David Schoenbrun is an out-spoken critic of In Concord, N.H., Romney said his Shoenbrun, a form er newsman and Viet­ campaign for the nation’s opening presi­ dential primary Is gathering force and traveler spending nam analyst, and Dick Gregory, theNegro the government's war policies. He argues for withdrawal from Viet­ comedian and civil rights activist will nam on the grounds that the UJ5. can showing Nixon that the outcome will not WASHINGTON (Æ)— The Johnson admin­ appear on campus over the next two never win the war. be as one-sided as the early opinion istration proposed Monday a graduated months. polls indicated. travel tax on spending In excess of $7 As a former newsman, he has tra> Halstead, a long-time socialist And They had Romney down 5 to 1. The a day outside the Western Hemisphere and anti-war activ ist, will speak on cam­ eled extensively In North Vietnam and Is latest sampling: 3 to 1. a 5 per cent levy on overseas plane and pus Feb. 15. a personal acquaintance of Ho Chi Minh. " I think he realizes he’s In a contest," ship tickets. According to literature printed by the Schoenbrun recently returned from a Romney said. He said there is evidence These were major recommendations Socialist Workers Party, 1968 will see three month tour of 15 Aslan countries, of this In a step-up In Nixon’s cam­ In the administration's program to cut by the most widely supported socialist cam­ to gather Information for a report on the paign schedule. "Whoever was respon­ $500 million a travel spending gap which paign In over two decades. foreign policy attitudes of Aslan coun­ sible for the early strategy thought lt P h i B e ta K a p p a jumped to more than $2 billion la^t year. trie s towards U.S. participation In Viet­ Halstead is a working father of four was pretty much of a pushover," Romney This gap Is the difference between spend­ who lives In a public housing project In nam, said. K a rl F . Thompson (le ft), p ro fe s s o r and assistant c h a irm a n o f the ing by Americans In other countries and He Is currently a msmber of the fac­ Manhattan. His running mate will be Paul hum anities dept., acting as Spokesman fo r the C h a rte r m em b ers spending In the United States by foreign Boutelle, a Negro cab driver from New ulty at Columbia University, where he is "M ost people are now undecided," he said. "A m ajority of the people are going to Phi Beta Kappa fro m MSU reads the C itatio n to the "founda­ visito rs. York. teaching the first course on Vietnam ever to wait and s e e ." tio n ’ * m em b ers at the In stallatio n Sunday. H , ' B entley G lass, The program, which also includes sharp The Socialist party has gained much offered there. He will be here April 22, L ate r, Romney made a two-hour hand­ p resid en t o f the U nited chapter o f Phi B eta Kappa and v ice p re s i­ reductions In the duty-free allowance on support recently from black power ad­ Gregory has been active In many anti­ shaking tour of New Hampshire State of-, dent of the State U n iv e rs ity o f New Y o rk at Stonybrook, looks on. vocates such as Student Non-violent Co­ war and civil rights movements, and will flees and sent a telegram to Nixon, re ­ State News photo by Gordon M o e lle r (please tu rn to back page) ordinating Committee and Congress of be ¿peaking on campus March 8. J »me» IX Spentolo E ric Pianin, executive editor M I C H I G A N editor-in-chief. Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. B rill, editorial editor STATI N EW S Sunn Comerford advert! ling manager Jo e Mitch, sports editor U N I V E R S I T Y F l v a - t l r m re c ip ie n t of the P a c e m a k e r aw ard fo r outstanding journ alisr Tuesday Morning, February 6, 1968 E D IT O R IA LS The greater , allowing coed honesty U n a c c e p ta b le is (w a s? ). . . u n lim ite d s ig n -o u t p e r m is ­ s ig n in g out a ll n ig h t to a s io n m a y g o i s q u e s tio n a b le . m a n ’ s a p a rtm e n t. R a th e r th a n w o rk fo r th e D e p e n d in g on each head w e lfa re of anyone, th e s y s ­ a d v is e r ’ s in te r p r e ta tio n of te m fo r b id d in g s ig n -o u t to tw o vague se n te n c e s in th e m e n ’ s a p a r t m e n t s h a s in th e stu d e n t handbook, any coed p a s t e n c o u r a g e d o n ly d is h o n ­ c o u ld have been c o n s id e r e d e sty . b r e a k in g a r e g u la tio n fo r Q u ite s im p ly , i t is n ’ t th a t su ch a s ig n -o u t. h ard to fin d a “ f r i e n d ” o ff- Cong attacks make Viet W o m e n 's In te r -r e s id e n c e C o u n c il (W IC ) l a s t N o v e t n b e r c a m p u s — fe m a le ty p e --to w h o se a p a r tm e n t o n e c a n s ig n o u t, b u t go e ls e w h e r e . absurdity even clearer c a l l e d f o r d e l e t i o n o f t h e tw o se n te n c e s M SU and in th e q u e s tio n ; F a c u lty A S- C om ­ In th e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f th e U n iv e r s ity and its co ed s, h o n e sty , n o t v a g u e a llu s io n s W ith t h e i n c r e a s e d a c tiv i­ b o m b in g • N o rth V ie tn a m m itte e a g r e e d ; an d M ilto n B . to g o o d a n d e v i l , s h o u ld p r o v e t i e s o f th e V i e t C o n g in S o u th D ic k e r s o n , v ic e p r e s id e n t w h ile e x p l o r i n g th e p o s s i b i l ­ th e g r e a t e r a s s e t . V ie tn a m e s e u rb a n a r e a s ,t h e i t i e s o f p e a c e t a l k s w ith H a ­ fo r s tu d e n t a ffa ir s , is ex­ --T h e E d itors n e w s c a s ts are on ce a g a in n o i. “ E x e r c is e d som e r e ­ p e c te d to a p p r o v e th e m e a s ­ a lm o s t e n tir e ly d e v o te d to s tr a in t” are th e w o rd s of u re so o n . ite m s on S o u th e a s t A s ia . S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te D ean R u sk T h e U n iv e r s ity h a s w is e ly M ITCH M ILLER E v e n th e P u e b lo in c id e n t h a s as he and M cN a m a ra sp o k e a c k n o w le d g e d th e need to b e e n r e l e g a t e d to a s h o r t r e ­ b u tta l w h ile d ip lo m a c y g o e s to panded c o m m e n ta to rs on an h o u r-lo n g v e r s io n o f ex­ c la r ify U n iv e rs ity r e g u la ­ t i o n s . A n d t h e d e l e t i o n w o u ld Life as a corporate slave on in th e secrecy of h ig h N BC’s “ M eet th e P ress” be m o re in k e e p in g w ith th e p la c e s . A nd th e a b s u r d ity o f A c a d e m ic F reed o m R ep o rt Sunday. w h ic h h a s a llo w e d f o r l i b e r ­ “I am uncertain about my future,” I said, V ie tn a m is a ll th e m o re A fe w p i e c e m e a 1 “ re ­ in reply to Poor Richard's quizzical look as c l e a r l y in f o c u s . a liz a tio n o f r e g u la tio n s . M SU I sat down resplendent in coat and tie. s tr a in ts ” in th e b o m b in g b y Is g r a d u a lly h a n d in g i t s s t u ­ "Ah hah," he said, “ so you have been T h u rsd ay , S e c re ta ry of interviewing at the Placem ent Bureau. ” no m eans in d ic a te a stro n g d e n t th e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s th a t “R ig h t," I r e p l i e d . “ How did you D e fe n se R o b e rt S . M cN am ­ c o m m itm e n t to th e e a r ly - a c c o m p a n y f u n c t io n i n g in s o ­ guess?” a r a g a v e to C o n g r e s s h is a n ­ “ Elementary, my dear Watson, elemen­ p e a c e -ta lk s fo r m u la fo r e n d ­ c ie ty . nual “ m ilita r y p o s tu re ” tary.” in g th e w a r . I t s e e m s a r a t h e r The d e le te d se n te n c e s “The interviewers went to great pains s t a te m e n t, and h e n o te d , “ No to convince me that I would not be a cog t e p i d a .p p * s e ^ u ^ e n t t o a d m i n ­ r e a d : “ In h o u s in g n o t u n d e r m a tte r h o w g r e a t b e ^ th e r e ­ -in an impersonal nurckise. firrt .1 is tr a tio n c r i t i c s — c e r ta in ly th e c o n t r o l o f th e U n iv e r s ity , have a career of importance and social so u rces we e o m m it to th e valua, 4V& t h e 'r,■'loi n o t*lm a c c e p ta b le o n e . s t u d e n t s ', a f r e E x p e c t e d t o c o n ? They 4t4n!L«xaoU\**SBy Wkafc*»nc4 of -jobs s t r u g g l e '^ » - w e c a n n o t p ro v id e d u c t t h e m s e l ^ e t t In k e e p in g theVhad available, t h o u g h . '$■ th e S o u jl t V i e t n a m e s e w ith The r a d io and te le v is io n “ That is to be expected," sneered P oor a u d ie n c e a ls o h eard M c­ w ith s t a n d a r d s a c c e p t a b l e to Richard. “ Business operates in a more or th e w ill to s u r v iv e a s an in ­ less insane manner. N am ara c le a r ly le a v e open th e U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity . < “ Workers work somewhere and somehow d e p e n d e n t n a tio n . . . o r w ith O v e r n ig h t v is ita tio n in th e products get produced, but this does not F i r e d f o r fo llo w in g c o m p a n y o r d e r s , an d “ th ey w on ­ th e a b ility and s e lf-d is c i­ th e p o s s ib ility o f in c r e a s e d stem from organized activity on the part of p lin e a p e o p le m u s t h a v e to tr o o p d e p lo y m e n t to V ie t­ liv in g q u a r t e r s o f a m e m b e r businessmen.” d e r why c o l le g e g r a d u a te s a r e n ' t g o in g in to b u s i­ “ I find that rather hard to believe.” I g o v e rn th e m s e lv e s .” nam . A p p a r e n tly th e a d m in ­ o f th e o p p o s ite s e x is n o t a c ­ came back, defending my new-found exe­ n e s s ." E s s e n tia lly , th e S o u th is tr a tio n e n v is io n s an even c e p ta b le b e h a v io r . cutive friends. T h e e n tir e s ig n -o u t p r o c e ­ "L e t me tell y6u what happened to me, V ie tn a m e s e do n o t h a v e th e m o re s te p p e d -u p la n d w ar by the way of example,” he said, “when I "Oh, no,' she said. ‘You can't work on while, and then finally he asked me, How in th e n e a r f u t u r e . d u r e w a s in te n d e d f o r th e went to work for a large computer firm, that foot for at least a week. Come back c o m m ittm e n t to th e sam e do you feel, son?’ ” which I will call, for purposes of anonimity, “ ‘Okay,’ I said. next Tuesday.’ id e a ls th a t th e U .S . is p u r­ And th o u g h i t r e m a i n s th e • w e lfa re o f th e c o e d s o s h e “But my doctor sa id .. ’ Uniquac. x “ Fahn,” he said. “ You'll do." And that m o s t l o g ic a l and h o p e fu l w ay c o u ld b e c o n t a c t e d in c a s e o f “ I read their advertisement M o n d a y “ ‘Sorry. Come back next Tuesday.' s u in g in t h e i r s m a l l c o u n t r y . was my physical. morning, was down at the employment of­ “ Having missed a week's possible work. “My boss drove me home, and there 1 to sta rt th e m a c h in e r y fo r e m e r g e n c y . T . C lin to n C o b b , fice by noon, went to the plant for a pre­ sat for a week. On the next Tuesday, just A s T h ic h N h at H a n h , a V ie t­ I started, learned the s i m p l e task, and c h a ir m a n of th e F a c u lty liminary interview Tuesday, went back for joined my co-workers in doing cryptogram? as I was getting ready to leave for work. n a m e s e B u d d h is t m o n k , s a id p eace in th is in te r n a tio n a l testing Wednesday, and had another inter­ and crossword puzzles while we watched our I got a phone call. o n c a m p u s l a s t w e e k , th e U .S . a b s u r d ity , no tr u e and s in ­ C o m m itt e e , in d ic a te d t h a t view Thursday. They worked like the effi­ “ Mitchell M iller?' the v o i c e on t h e machines work. I would have preferred to th e in t e n t io n w a s n o t to c o n ­ cient organization men I took them to be. read, not being too good at cryptograms, other end said. ‘This is Straw Boss, from has e s c a la te d th e b a ttle in cere u n c o n d itio n a l b o m b in g the plant. Don't bother coming to work to­ “They told me I couldn’t get my physical but reading was not permitted. h a lt h a s y e t b e e n tr ie d . tr o l w h ere co e d s go o ff-c a m ­ exam the next day, or all the next week, be­ “ After work, for a half hour, we sat in day, because you've been terminated.' V ie tn a m fro m th e p r i m a r i ly “ What do you mean, terminated? What p u s. cause the company blood drive was on and the cafeteria. The company, it seemed, de­ in te r n a l w a r w h ic h i t w a s to The s la u g h te r c o n tin u e s , the doctor was too busy. So, a week later I for?" manded a full eight hours from its employ­ B u t t h e tw o s e n t e n c e s h a v e went back. “ ‘For excessive absence. You’ve been th e fo c a l p o in t o f th e C o m ­ s e n s e le s s ly , on b o th s id e s . ees. We had a half hour for dinner, and so “The doctor, an elderly g e n t l e m a n , gone for a week and we had no idea where p ro d u ced d is c r e p a n c ie s b e ­ the company demanded we stay a half hour m u n is t - a n ti-C o m m u n i s t A nd as we w a it f o r o u r n a ­ asked what school I attended. to make up for it. Of course, the next shift you were.' tw e e n h a l l s a s to w h a t s h o u ld "When I replied, he drawled ‘That the “ ‘What do you mean, you didn't know c o n flic t. The o n ly ones to tio n to m ake good on its started work when ours ended, and so we s c h o o l with the n u m b a h two football sat, for a half hour playing pinochle and where I was? Your company nurse told me search f o r p e a c e , th e n a m e s b e d on e w hen a co e d d o es u se team ?’ I weighed my a n s w e r carefully, I couldn’t come in for a week.' r e a lly s u ffe r in th is in te r ­ reading, until we could leave." knowing that it might mean getting the “ I can’t say.” I interjected, “ that that “ ‘Well, I already turned your record over --K h e Sanh, Da N ang, H ue, th e a d d r e s s o f a m a n ’ s a p a r t ­ to the Labor Relations department. You'll n a tio n a l a b s u r d ity are th e job. sounds very much like a rational allocation H ill 876, and th e DM Z— m e n t. S o m e c h o s e s e le c tiv e “ ‘No sir,’ I said, ‘We re number one. of resources, in the words of the well-loved have to call Mr. Fink.' S o u th V i e t n a m e s e . i n a t t e n t i o n . S o m e d id c o n s i ­ Notre Dame is number two.’ ” economics professor of the broad counte­ “ I called Fink, and he came up with a To end th is c o n fr o n ta tio n b u r n w ith o u t r e a s o n , b u t e v e r “ ‘Well, son,’ he said, ‘you and Notre nance and glistening p ate." number of interesting explanations for why Im p o s e d upon th e V ie tn a m ­ m o re f i e r c e l y , in to our d e r it w ro n g . Dame can fight it out foh the second and “ No, it doesn't.” said Poor R i c h a r d . I was fired. F irst he said. "Your supervisor third spots, but Ah’m from Alabama and "B u t had that been all, I would have con­ didn't know where you w ere.’ I told him he m in d s . A ny s u c h r e g u la tio n r e ­ e s e p e o p le , th e U .S . h a s “ e x ­ Ah say ’Bam a’s numbah one.’ sidered Uniquac a model of right-thinking not only knew where I was, he was sitting in --T h e E d ito r s g a r d i n g w h e # e a c o e d w it h “ So we chatted on about football for a business practices. What convinced me of the nurse’s office with me and he drove me e r c is e d so m e r e s tr a in t” in t h e contrary were the conditions u n d e r home. which I left its employ." "Then he said, 'She didn’t order you not “What were they?” to come in .for a week. She told you you “ I was fired,” declaimed Poor Richard, O U R R IA D IR S * M IN D S “ for following a company order." couldn't work until the next week. ’ “You were w hat?" I said disbelievingly. "Finally, after a week of his coming up “ Belive it or not, that’s what happened. witn reasons 1 was tired, and my explain­ N o time for students to be informed To wit: One Saturday, when the shop's air ing how ridiculous they were, he hit upon conditioner had broken down so t h a t we this one: 'You were fired.' he said for rea­ could not work, I was out in my back yard sons of equity. You see. if someone else did playing football, when I stepped on a sharp that later, and he was in the union, we rock and cut my foot. I went to the hospital would have to d i s c i p l i n e him. and we student strikes are deplorable. They ticipate certainly cannot be called true If some so-called student leader wants To the Editor: and got it sewn up. The intern told me to couldn't if you hadn't been. merely indicate that the people Involved students or scholars. Any physical act, a real challenge, how about circulating “ 'You mean, you think you could get stay off the foot and come back Tuesday Although It’ s a sad thing to admit, f m could not think of a better way to express such as a strike, a demonstration, or a a petition, either for or against the war, away with firing a union man for following morning. beginning to agree with M r. Blanton’ s themselves. It is assumed that we are revolution, should be employed only after to a ll of the state or federal supported “ So Monday I called my bos§, and told a companv order?' statement: “ Students don’t think. All you learning the skills of reasoning and reflec­ ALL attempts for diplomatic solutions Institutions of higher education with the him what had happened, and he said not " Well,' he said. If he was absent for have to do is figure out the stupid side tive thinking In colleges and universities. have been exhausted. It seems that we Intent of securing a million legal signa­ to worry about a thing. another reason they would say its the same of an Issue, multiply It by thousands and A student strike is a blatant, categorical have not begun to scratch the surface In the tures or more. Any student government “ Tuesday morning I went to the hospital, as your case, so, if we wanted to do some­ you have student opinion,” I would, how­ could sponsor thepetition without commit­ and saw another doctor, who said my foot thing to him we couldn’t. We have to treat denial of this assumption. Those who par­ area of diplomacy. ever, odd one very important concept to ting Itself or taking a stand on the issue. was healing nicely, and that I could go back everyone the same. That's equity.’ this statement. Unfortunately, student I seriously doubt that any group of students to work that afternoon. So I did, and when 1 “ At that point.” said Poor Richard. “ I . arrived my boss took one look a t my band­ realized that I might as well give up. It's opinion Is not the result of a democratic process, for the most part. It is largely Get hip to reality has the perseverance to follow through with such a project. Strikes are so much ea sier. aged foot, and said. ‘You have to see the as though they live on another planet. And they wonder why college graduates aren't the expression of a loud-mouthed minority William S, Hicks nurse.’ We, In college, are the Intelligentsia “So he drove me over to the main build­ going into business. They probably wonder of radicals In both camps of an issue. If To the Editor: Okemos graduate student in a predominantly chaotic, illiterate and ing, where we saw the company nurse. whv the dodo is extinct, too.” the truth bo known, most students probably Dear drug Debators, don’t even have firm , irrevocable opinions Have M.S.U. students and instructors hungry world. Must we waste these preci­ become so overly Introspective and ego­ ous learning hours debating overthevalue 1*1 \ M IS concerning the mjor Issues of.the day. Most, I believe, are indecisive about the tistical that we can afford these precious of a drug which makes It easy and enter­ war, race problems, drugs, etc. To defend college hours for drug debate? taining to cop out on this world m ess, or one side of s particular issue, or to main­ Wednesday I sat outside a lecture hall should we try to fix it? tain strong opinions and be able to back as 500 students listened to a discussion Let’ s get “ h|p” to the challenges and op­ them up with sound logical arguments and on the legalization of dope. Simple math portunities offered by reality. evidence, demands that a person be tre­ tells me that 500 man hours were com - PJS. Reality really gets you high If you mendously well-informed on all aspects sumed by this drug controversy. This is really get Into It. (k lasts more than four of a ^iaetton. Pew students can claim this only one example of how many man hours hours toot) distinction. They simply don’t have tim e. a re being eaten up In this futile and sense­ George Ryder Such actions and-high-handed tactics as less debate. Birmingham, sophomore Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 6, 1968 3 Civilians caught in crossfire NEWS summary in Mekong Delta offensive m m m CAN THO, Vietnam (JP) — The was evidence the Communists with the objective of seizing the A capsule s u m m a r y o u r wi r e s e r v i c e s . o f the d a y ' s ev ent s f r o m Communists’ attack on 11 of the Mekong Delta’ s 16 province capi­ tals in their big offensive re­ refused to let civilians leave areas they knew would come under U»5, and South Vietnamese headquarters of South Vietnam’ s 7th Division. To stop them the al­ lied forces had to attack them in OFTHESE EARLY-IN-THE WEEKSPECIALS sulted in estimates Monday of counterattack* the positions they had taken in 1,250 civilians killed, more than My Tho, the Delta's second homes and other buildings. 3,000 wounded and from 80,030 largest city with 70,000 popula­ In Can Tho, a U.S. aid official to 120,000 homeless. tion, was half destroyed. Most s a i d government loud-speaker H ygrade W e st V ir g in ia An American general said in of the damage came from U.S. trucks warned about 20 civilians “ T he d a n g e r tod ay is some areas the Viet Cong used and South Vietnamese bombs, for six hours to leave a residen­ BO N ELESS SM O KED civilians as shields tom akethelr artillery and rockets. The Viet tia l area taken over by the Com­ whole o r half th a t th e A m e ric a n advances. In other cases there Cong had moved inside My Tho munists. For some reason they d r e a m is lo s in g h o ld ." didn't leave before U.S. forces Gov. R o m n ey . IN ST R U C T IO N CUT LBJ asks raise attacked with napalm. The Amer­ ican official reported evidence the Viet Cong would not let the civilians out and 17 of them were killed. About, 50 civilians in all were HAMS H ygrad e C en te r C u t LB. M L killed in Can Tho. The official Sm oked In te r n a tio n a l N e w s in education a id estimated that 10 to 20 per cent PORK CHOPS 0 7 1 of the 300 wounded civilians in 0 THE COMMUNISTS underscored their strength in Saigon Can Tho resulted from U.S. mili­ when a force of about 400 Viet Cong attacked and burned a police WASHINGTON IF) — President of a tight over-all budget, all tary action. The others were precinct headquarters after overrunning a nearby substation. Johnson p r o p o s e d Monday in­ major programs are going ahead killed or wounded in fighting be­ Officials believe another big offensive is possible. See page 1. creased federal assistance for despite cutbacks In some areas. tween the South Vietnamese and college and university students Johnson's message calls for a Viet Cong. 0 THE U.S. MARINES figure they have the odds In their favor and recommended a sharp cut in total spending by the federal gov- Col. Josiah A. Wallace J r . , an Center C u t MM if the North Vietnamese attack Khe Sanh even though North constructlon aid for institutions ernment of $11.6 billion dollars in adviser to the Vietnamese mili­ PORK STEAK 4 9 * Vietnam is estimated to have 40,000 men to battle 5,000 of higher learning. fiscal 1969 for education. Current tia , said an estimated three bat­ m arines. See page 1. The President’s annual educa­ fisca l year educational spending talions cf Viet Cong—about 1,200 tion message to Congress placed totals $10.8 billion. men— infiltrated Can Tho Jan. 29. 0 THE COMMUNISTS attacked 11 of the Mekong Delta’s 16 major emphasis on financial help province capitals in a big offensive. As a result of the for students in higher education fighting, it was estimated that 1,250 civilians were killed and and called for appropriations for Com plete V a rie ty F re sh F ish more than 3,000 wounded. See page 3. G IV E M A C S this purpose of $574.8 million for the fiscal year 1969. This is an 0 HULL’S FISHING F L E E T of London mourned the loss of its third trawler within a month and weeping wives angrily mapped a protest march on the city. Increase of $53 million over the present year. D O U B L E B U R G E R S A T R IA L Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS At the same time, $375 million O ra n ge -G ra p e -P in e a p p le O ran ge would be cut from higher educa­ 0 CRITICISM OF FRENCH PRESIDENT Charles de Gaulle tion construction funds. F r u it Punch & C h e r r y attributed to West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt Johnson proposed a modest in­ disturbed relations between fire .w p s ir ypgnss countrless j A- lY* crease in federal spending for European Common Market. 't education at a>ll levels and his A li F la v o r s 0 THE TENTH WINTER Olympic Games, a sports extrava­ ganza chiefly of interest to ice-bound nations, opened in message basically reflects a re­ shuffling of p riorities. F or ex­ ample federal outlays for the new Royal GELATIN 3 oz. P kg. EACH Grenoble, France, with the usual political bickering. fiscal year beginning next July 1 will total about 13 per cent of the Jiffy F R O S T IN G M IX E S total cost of education in this C o rn M u ffin M ix e s EACH N a tio n a l N ew s country. This is approximately CAKE MIXES B row nie M ix e s the same as the present level of federal spending for education. 0 MAJOR RECOMMENDATION in the Johnson administra­ tion’s program to cut a $500 million travel spending gap is a proposed graduated travel tax on spending in excess of $7 Officials emphasized that while the new education message was submitted within the framework W estern Iceberg Head LETTUCE 24 Size C a day outside the Western Hemisphere and a 5 per cent levy T h is ad can on overseas plane and ship tickets. See page 1. hardly do them 0 GOV. ROMNEY, campaigning in New Hampshire, blamed Democratic leadership for the fact that mounting numbers justice. “ ° RADISHES of Americans, baffled by the war, riot and corruption " a r e ratcM tlng into their private fe a rs .’ • See page 1. Ö ONIONS 0 . THE UNIFORMED SANITATIONMEN’S Association, a Team sters Union affiliate, carried their wage strike into the fourth day in New York as trash piled up at the rate of 10,000 » KeDooaidt r IK i 0 tons a day, ^ THE STATE EEPARTMENT cautioned against any pre­ See page 7. 1024 E„ G ra n d R iv e r 234 W. G ran d R iv e r .V.V.V.’.V, B e ck e r Tube TOMATOES 14 oz. P kg. C O U P O N *** A bullseye every time! mature hopes that the U.S.-North Korean negotiators in Pan- Chicken-O-Sea TUNA munjon are on the verge of a settlement that will lead to the speedy release of some or all of the American crew. 6y2 °z, 0 PRESIEENT JOHNSON’S annual education message to Con­ See page 1. can g ress included proposals to increase federal assistance for L im it I with $5.00 food purchase. college and university students and a recommendation for a sharp cut in construction aid for institutions of higher learning. See page 3. Coupon E x p ire s F e b ru ary 10 THE PERFECT M a r y E lle n P e t R itz VALENTINE G ra d e A A GIFT CREAM PIES Sta rtin g at $10.00 A ll F la v o r s 14 oz. wt. 19' 2 1/2 doz. pkg. E D E E I S a v e th e s e n e w s p a p e r § f I L L / G a m e S lip s , o r c o p y t h e g a m e n u m b e r a n d le tte r o n y o u r G a m e C a rd . T h e s e s lip s c o u n t t o w a r d a B i n g o a n d h e lp y o u w i n f a s t e r ! 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Master C ard # M aster C a rd # S ,H a rris o n and T ro w b rid g e C all 332 -4 52 2 The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June Sunshine Center A sk about our d rop -o ff service . and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. 5,000 S T A M P W IN N E R Kathy Scothorn 1533 E . Spartan V illa g e Member Associated P re ss, United P ress International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan P ress Association, Michigan Collegiate P ress As­ 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience sociation, United State Student P ress Association. 1 - 2 1 3 Ann S tre et 2 - C o rn e r of H a rris o n & W ilson Road G O O D R IC H ’S Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. 3 - N orthw lnd D r. Facing Yankee Stadium P la za Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. SPARTAN COIN O^FHATID COIN UNAreo Phones: Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355—8252 WASH N DRY CLEAN Genfer WASH N DRY CLEAN S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R PHILCO td- ..Xl Between Spartan V illa g e and C lassified A dvertising. .................................................... 355-8255 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING Display Advertising ........................................353-6400 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and C h e rry Lane A partm ents Business-Circulation ................................................. 355-8299 J o in Those Who E x p e r t M o r e ........................ And Save SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Photographic........................................................ 355-8311 >A:A:A:AÏ&#ïV:&AiAV:VfA%Vÿ::tfA:A!A:A?A-AVAVAifA:fÿiiïÿAVA:A:::fi!:fA$AiïAiA&fïÎAii:A:fiS‘A:f::&Ai Tuesday, February 6, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS C a g e w in s tr in g r e p la c e s y o -y o JHL . ... _ . M• a____ _j ____ State and __ __ Illinois ..i J do better could nAOt rest inin thraa three u/oalrfi weeks, anH and Ron— Ben­ MSI MSUTVhad iaH Inlast cf fiMRnn season when it tied B y % A Y E L W ESCH press luncheon Monday without The Spartans take on Ohio State, the current league lead­ than Benlngton's prediction. lngton canceled Monday's prac­ with Indiana for the champion­ S t a t * N ew * S p o r ts W r i t e r die yo-yo, which he gave to one of the re fe ree 's after Saturday’s ers Saturday at Columbus A w in for Ohio State last tice. ship, would win the title out­ MSU Basketball Coach John and m e e t Northwestern, c u r ­ night would make the Buckeyes “At this tim e we prefer to right this year. victory over Michigan. Bonington didn’t have his yo-yo rently third in the league, the 5-1. Illinois is 3-1 so far in the have that week off,” Benlngton In case no team wins the title The yo-yo belonged to one of Monday, but since his teem had following week. conference. said. "W e've had that Saturday- outright this year, a play-off be­ his sons and Benlngton brought three consecutive victories on die •'I'm glad we’re playing them, Every team in the league, ex­ Tuesday routing for awhile and tween teams that tie for first it to the game In hopes of taking string, he wasn't worried about because in our position the only cept MSU and Northwestern, will it begins to wear you out. You place will be held on a neutral some of the pressure off the it. way to move up is to beat the see league action before Satur­ get a little tired .” site. team. Bonington made his weekly lead ers,” Benlngton said. day. Minnesota met Michigan P u r d u e , currently tied for In case of a three-way tie, He hadn’t planned to use it “We’re playing well now and Monday night, Illinois will be at fourth place in the standings the team that most recently won during the game but when he got Big 10 standings in a brief argument with an of­ ficial he found It in his pocket we feel we can beat them, even down there, Benlngton said. Wisconsin tonight, and Purdue will take on Iowa tomorrow in the with Iowa and Wisconsin at 3-2, is still the team to beat in the a league championship would be eliminated from the playoff. Big 10 All Games Big Ten’s first Wednesday night Big Ten, according to Bening- Benlngton said the starting and did a few spins to the delight Ohio State played Indiana at W L W L league game ever. ton. lineup against Ohio State would of the fans. Bloomington Monday night and a Ohio State 4 1 11 4 The Spartans’ full week offbe- Benlngton also predicted be the same as that against Michi­ Illinois 3 1 7 7 With the yo-yo gone, Benlngton victory would put the Buckeyes that a 10-4 record, the slate gan. tween games is the firs t such Northwestern 4 2 9 6 was looking to brighter moments in good position for a run at Wisconsin 3 2 9 6 ahead for the Spartans. He was the Big Ten title. They were 4-1 3 9 p l e a s e d with the remaining going into the game with nine Iowa Purdue MSU 3 3 2 2 3 7 9 6 7 7 schedule that he felt would be favorable to the Spartan’s Big Ten games remaining. Benlngton said earlier in the QUAD MEET HERE SATURDAY Indiana 2 3 8 7 chances of rising from their cur­ season that a record of 4-2 could Minnesota 1 5 4 12 rent seventh spot in the confer­ be good enough for the league 0 5 5 10 ence. lead after six games. Only Ohio F o r re lie f of m id -te rm d is tr e s s . . . R if le c lu b 'a i m s ’ f o r h i g h e r s c o r e s By S T E V E L O K K E R attachments for coaching. We SH AKESPEARE I S EASIER... State News Sports W r ite r only stay around for a few years The MSU Rifle Club Is unique and then a new sponsor must be ...when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes explain all the frequently- in that it’s a club that competes found,” Nowak said. assigned Shakespearean plays and over like a varsity team and is com­ The Inability to find a coach 100 other major hovels and classics. For posed of two divisions which com­ was the m ajor reason the club each work you get an expert scene-by-scene pete on different rules and In dif­ or chapter-by-chapter summary and char­ was initially dropped, he ex­ ferent leagues. acter analysis. In minutes your understand­ plained. The Rifle Club Isn’t considered ing will increase. Use Cliff's Notes to earn Nowak and others have tried a varsity sport but Is a member better grades in all your literature courses. to reorganize the club during the of the Big Ten. Club members past two y ears. aren’t considered athletes but HERE’S EXAM HELP I they do have training rules and The Rifle Club is two clubs Cliffs Notes “How To Take An Essay Ex­ must be In top physical condition. in one. The team participates amination" will prepare you for coming Major Leonard Nowak, assist­ in the Big Ten and in an ROTC college examinations. ant professor of military science, league. is the coach and sponsor of the Any student at MSU can join ONLY * I j Rifle Club. A graduate of MSU, the Big Ten team , but a member ■he participated in the club when of the ROTC team must be en- O V ER tS O T I T L E * he was in school. ro Lieu &i ROTC. A V A IL A B L E The Rifle Club was first or­ ganized at MSU around 1930. In each league the shooters Because of a loss of interest fire from three positions. The and the constant shifting of per­ Bit Ten team uses two strings T a k e a im sonnel, the club was eventually firing from the prone, kneeling, dropped, until 1964 when It was and standing position. In a string, A v a ila b le at both M a jo r Leo n ard Nowak, assistant p ro fe s s o r of rp illta ry scien ce, gives in stru ction s each of the five men on the team started again, to Bob M lah k ln , Chicago s en io r and captain o f the MSU R ifle Club during one of “ I think It Is unfortunate that fire s one shot at 10 targets from the c lu b ’s p ra c tic e s last week. State News photo by L a r r y Hagedorn the club has to rely on ROTC each of the three positions. In two strings, a shooter fire s sixty rounds. M a n h a tta n boycotts meet IM News Scoring Is done on a basis of the bullseye worth 10 points, the OOKVÖRÖ NEW YORK (UPI) — Man­ Coach Jim McHugh said he Intramural basketball Is In Its hattan College announced Monday had polled the. players, last F r i­ fifth week with only 62 undefeated- it would) nor c o m p e ti in th e New day, leaving the decision solely up teams left out of the original 310. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is leading next ring worth nine points and. its block, Lambda Chi and^ so on.. A perfect score for a Sigma Alpha Mu are top con- team would be 3000. York Athletic Club (NYAC) track to them, . j The Short Course league has tenders- In block 3» Block one and ftatd ganven.uexe w eek b e - **>— 1 , wffflOUWrihattan cMGJftiot completed its schedule with the has t th rlS "way ‘fie with AT0^v The* ROTC team goes throqgh e x tra S'stands fp r e x trù s e rv ic e ’ caua* o# alleged ra cia l discrim i­ ban participation by its atlilotes Globepbtters and Mules winning Z B T , and ' Delta Chi, while Phi ortly fcne string. A perfect scare in this meet, It recognizes the their blocks, while the G rassers Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi,and In the league Is 1500. nation. 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER The club Is composed of eight Manhattan t h u s Joined V ll- right not to compete any member and LaPrad No, 2 are tied In the Theta Chi are deadlocked In block ACROSS FROM THE UNON ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL men. Lusty Cebula,DaveChazick lanova oh the sidelines. V illa- of the team who believes that third block. 4. FR E E PARKING - EAST SIDE OF STORE CITY PARKING AT REAR DOOR nova pulled out last week. he cannot In conscience takepart Twenty-three f r a t e r n i t i e s . Important matches today pit and A1 Splllner are the only ones In a track meet sponsored by still going fiercely In the Frat Z B T against Delta Chi and Phi j with experience. Newcomers the NYAC,” the faculty comm it- all-sp orts t r o p h y ra c e , are Gamma Delta against Theta Chi to the club are Jim Cayo, Joe Yioffer, Jim K etter,C arl Kleeman You’ll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina­ tee said. presently engaged In volleyball. at the IM Sports Arena, Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular Highs In bowling last week were and Tom Sturdy. kinds of guys. Except bigger. * tive decisions. And you’ll know how these decisions affect Nowak feels Cebula belongs In 'lquassett with a 2507 team Ana that can be an advantage. the guts of the operation. A t the grass roots. Because you'll the Olympic category. Iattention car owners! series and Akeg with a 909 team How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for have been there. game. Bardot’ s Bob Bickford you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting If you’d like to be a giant yourself, and your better “ He is an o u t s t a n d i n g had a 637 high series while Mike and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About develop­ ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, shooter,” said Nowak. Zukiewskl had a high game with ing Mustang. Cougar: A city car for the future. marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems The Big Ten team Is 0-1 in 243 for Hospiclano. Come to work for this giant and you 11 begin to think research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. com plete front end re p a ir and alignm ent Five teams In the Open Ice dual meets this year and has like one. Or send your resume to Ford M otor Company, College placed second In a triangular. Hockey league will make It to Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the Recruiting Department. * b rakes * suspen sion The Spartans were beaten by the playoffs of 25 original entries. consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities You and Ford can grow bigger together. Michigan and finished behind Ohio Undefeated teams in the running heavier. That means your experience must be better— more State and ahead of the Wolverines * wheel balancing * ste e rin g corre ction s! for block titles Include the J e ts , In the triangular. complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a Impressions , Walruses , Delta giant can give. "Ohio State Is the toughest Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. * m otor tune ups Ups lion, Evans Scholars, Delta team In the league,” saldNowak. Sigma Phi, West Shaw, and the Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that “ Our Big Ten team has a long Puckers. talent is bound to rub off. way to go." LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center Handball Is moving Into Its Because there's more to do, you 11 learn more. In THE AMERICANROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN third week with the Independent ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. The ROTC team competes with more areas. Championship already won by the teams from northeast Ohio and Impressions victorious. Fra­ southern Michigan. The teams In 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 W hat’s it lik e ternity and residence hall teams the league Include MSU, Central are moving into sem i-finals. Michigan, E a s t e r n Michigan, Toledo, Bowling Green and the F o r re lie f of m id -te rm d is tr e s s University of Detroit, The team has a 0-2 record. It to w o rk was beaten by Central in its last outing, 1268-1080. ( The next competition for the club will be the Big Ten team 1 meeting Michigan, Ohio State, and I n d i a n a at Demonstration fo ra d a n t? Hall, Feb. 10. GIFTS FOR YOUR those easy-to-digest, easy-to-use, easy-to-carry paper back guides for study, reference and review. VALENTINE O v e r 100 title s in alm o st every subject including: * P e n d a n ts ART E D U C A T IO N E N G L IS H M A T H E M A T IC S * E a r r in g s DRAMA P H IL O S O P H Y H IS T O R Y S C IE N C E P R IC E D FR O M M U S IC P S Y C H O L O G Y P O L IT IC A L S C IE N C E S O C IO L O G Y $5 to $10 SPEECH LANGUAGE ANTHROPOLOGY S T U D Y A ID S On D isp la y at v B r a c e le t s anything for your h e a rt's I 'J like a big job jilease. d e sire ookV or« TH O M PSO N S ‘ ‘ The e x tra S stands fo r e x tra S e rv ic e " JEW ELRY 131 E . GRAND RIVER 507 E . GRAND RIVER 2 0 7 M .A .C . ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL CITY PARKING AT REAR DOOR FREE PARKING - EAST SIDE OF STORE EA S T LA N S IN G , M IC H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 6, 1968 5 SPORTS R yun i s n ’t o n l y s t a r in M S U R e la y s By DON K O P R IV A Gary Knickerbocker, Rich Hunt, record and title in the 70-yard stein, Rlchburg of Kent, Tom diana, Glenn Ogden of Missouri sity, NCAA title-holder lastyear the NCAA 440 yard Intermediate State News Sports W r it e r and Clarence Martin should make high hurdles. George Byers of Keenan of Indiana, and George Bob Walsh of Notre Dame, Lee in the 440 at 45.9; Orln Rlchburg hurdles at 50.9; Ted Downing from Miamo of Ohio, who Is high the competition clo se. Kansas, N e l s o n Graham and Hoey of U-M. Frost of WMU, and Pat Edmond­ World distance ace Jim Ryun of Kent State, sixth in the NCAA Larry Midlam of Michigan, and Big Ten champ Pat Wilson son of Northwestern competing. will be headlining this Saturday’s 220-yard dash last season;Notre jumj> champion In the Indoor na­ Hoosler Jim Arbuckle,defend­ Bob White of Indiana should also of MSU and 1967 Relays tltllst The sprint medley relay should MSU Relays, but other top college Dame's Pete F a rre ll, third In the tionals last year with a 7 -0 leap. ing champ in the shot put, returns be top placers. Bob O’Connor of Loyola should prove the best of the relays. MSU stars will also be on hand in the 880,yard run Indoors in the NCAA Gary Rainwater of M issouri re­ to try for a second title with Kansas returns a 1-2 punch in b a t t l e for the 600-yard dash ami Notre Dame both have top 45th running of the m ajor Indoor and an All-American, and seventh turns to defend his long jump K a n s a s soph Doug Knop and the 70-yard low hurdles with c r o w n , along w i t h Bowling teams and finished 1-2 last year, meet. outside in 1:49.0. crown but he will face tough com­ Michigan’ s Bob Thomas offering Byers and Leodles Adams. Mid­ Green’ s Ken Kelly. only two-tenths and five-tenths Twenty-eight schools,a record Also, Sam Bair of Kent State, petition f r o m Toledo's Aaron the greatest competition. lam and Pollard could also be in The mile Is all Ryun, but the off the American record of 3:24.0. number of en tries, are sending third in the NCAA mile in 4:06.7 Hopkins, Kansas's Gaines, and two mile could shape up Into a Special and second indoors to Ryun (with MSU's Don Crawford. An expected dual In the pole the running for high places. their best to the competition,and George Crosby of Loyola of top race with Mike Ryan of Air The 880-yard run, a new event, a 4:01.9 last week); Chuck Lem­ Downing and Gaines top the high vault will shape up between Kan­ among them are quarter miler Chicago will defend his 300-yard F orce, soph Dave Atkinson of In­ Is an unknown quantity. mon of Western Michigan,fifth in jum pers, but Michigan’ s trio of sa s's Bob Stelnhoff and MSU's J IM RYUN Emmett Taylor of Ohio Univer­ Roland C arter. WMU’ s Wayne d a s h championship. Notre Lam bert, third in 1967, and Dame’ s Ole Skarsteln and Bill Michigan's Ron Shortt should Hurd should also furnish top- also be top contenders. Stelnhoff notch competition, a l o n g with 2 ski injuries dampen and Carter finished 2-4 in the vault last year. Spartan junior Charley Pollard returns to defend his American Taylor of Ohio and Tom Randolph of Western Michigan; The 60-yard dash has a top field with Hurd and and Skar- U.S. hopes for g o ld medol FOR REAL Chamrousse, France (UPI)— ternate Sandra Shellworth, 23, of very Important once the races wind at the Chamrousse Moun­ There really is a United States hopes for a gold Boise, Idaho, who had been on begin because w e're not th e tains had reached nearly gale medal In women’ s skiing suffer­ the U.S. Ladies Olympic Sqjjad favorites, we’re free from the force and kept blowing new snow meeting tonight! ed a jolting setback Mondaywhen until two weeks ago when she was pressures and much more at onto the trail. young Robin Morning of Santa replaced by youngsters Judy Na- ea s e ," "T h e wind is blowing terrible Monica, Calif., one of America's gal, 16, of Enumclaw, Wash., and Miss Morning's leg fracture, up th e re," Robin said, after her A n y O n e It e m , M e d i u m leading hopes, sustained a broken leg while speeding over the down­ hill course in gale force winds. Kiki Cutter, 18, or Bend, Ore. "Shellworth will be our choice since she is strongest in the particularly unfortunate on the eve of the games, came when the previous training runs, can’t see very w ell." "You VETEMWS’ ASSOCIATION P iz z a F o r $ 1 .5 0 . U.S. hopes were further dashed when 23-year-old Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif,, suffered a deep downhill," Beattie said, "butI'm not sure yet whether the Olympic Committee will allow us to sub­ Olympic squabble Meeting G o o d In D o rm s O n ly cut over her eye when she crashed stitute someone not on the actual Into a slalom pole. Several team ...I have received two se­ A t stitches were taken, but the in­ jury was not expected to halt parate opinions on the matter and Just don’t know.’’ The U.S. coach said that if he may kill Alpine events TO-NIGHT her training. GRENOBLE, F ra n ce (UPI) —A name of their ski manufacturer T H E couldn’t get Miss Shellworth on Two o t h e r girls, Touroun- on their equipment. head-on collision betw een-the 8:00 p.m . VARSITY! the team to race the downhill, da Evskala of Russia and Char­ International .QVyJVJte ^ 4 "‘V 'fi President Avery Brun- he would have to use Judy Na­ lotte Reid of New Zealand also (IOC) and the International Skr dttge, at his news conference at were injured as the heavy winds gel who already is slated to run the conclusion of the 66th plen­ C o r a l G a b le s in the slalom and giant slalom Federation (fIS ) w a s in the hampered skiers in their final events. making Monday which would r e ­ ary session, said, ‘T h e IOC Show B a r day’s practice. sult in Alpine skiing, the glamorsimply does not like having pho­ M iss T o u r o u n d a suffered a sprained ankle while Miss Reid "A side f r o m the injuries event of the Olym pics, being tographs which show the name of the ski manufacturer as big as All Veterans With Over 21 Months “C A M P U S R E N O W N E D ” today," Beattie said, "w e are removed from the games pro­ received chest contusions. Bob Beattie coach of the U.S. shaping up quite well. "W e are a loose and relaxed gram. the face of the competitor. We don’t want the Olympics used to Active Duty Welcome To Join. F A S T D E L IV E R Y 332-6517 team said that he would try to team and there is very little The point at issue was whether advertise c o m m e r c i a l pro­ (an o ffic ia l MSU Student O rg an izatio n ) replace M iss Morning with al­ pressure on us. This could be sk ie rs could display die brand ducts." M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to re M SU B o o k S t o r e M SU B o o k S to re M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S t o r e M SU B o o k S to re M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e M M WHO SAYS WE u JÏ Q. <0 U B B <0 tT b (D oi ü ^ r t When the weather O Q p gets cold and the « W 3 0*< tfl snow and sleet 0 O cK ß fR start to fall, MSU iO irr _rv f p y rw *^ v o ü n fifíe o ... e * * . * » xf c A t3 Q .tr !l BOOK STORE brings out the plastic bags and bookcovers to protect your purchases . . . MSU BOOK STORE in th e C e n te r f o r In te r n a tio n a l P r o g r a m s .: . Monday c)tae^ltotems i t x a Demo­ JU LIE reasonableUnd responsible pisi­ cr a tic Society and other antiwar Thursday In Conference Room A, ANDREWS Feature at 1:10//% / form for discussion of the Viet­ groups had "clothed discussion Wonders Hall. AND 3:15-5:20-7:20 I W l l l F ' nam war, "th e Students for Mc­ of the war In Ideological slogan­ B .F . Skinner’s "Walden Two" M S I ) IN T E R N A T IO N A L F I L M S E R I E S MARY 9:25 p.m. __________ _ will be the topic of a discussion Carthy will meet at 8 tonight ee rin g ," and that the McCarthy in 35 Union. campaign offered the opportunity TYLER ^ sS R rB E A T T V I conducted by Je rrv West, pro- The group is composed of stu­ for a more thoughtful dialogue. presents MOORE m E U H A W A Ì? I dents supporting the candidacy T H O R O U G H L Y MO D E R N E O N N IE of Sen Eugene J . McCarthy, D- "RICHARD 111" m e W * M R V M M mt m t e T E C M C IU I* n W « D E * + * * It « * ! • I W * j - w p f c P t M R » I B M S . -« !! « * W | FRANKFURT Minn., for the Democratic pres­ idential nomination. They will elect officers and outline ob­ Laurence Olivier produces and stars in Technicolor Ü BER ALLES Frji£ NEXT: CLINT EASTWOOD jectiv es and programs tonight for T h e a t1r 3e 3 - ^ film version of Shakespeare's monumental drama of a © SPARTAN “ GOOD. BAD AND UGLY” their upcoming campaign and plan P ik O H M 1 1 2 -E B 1* J royal villain. Brilliantly played by huge cast including Ralph Richardson, C laire - Bloom, Cedric Hardwicke. TWIN EAST (Yugoslavia*! Graataat Folk Ensambla) to work closely with Faculty for McCarthy, formed last term . Feature at T O D A Y 7:35 & 9:40 p.m. David A. Stockman, St. Joseph Company of 35 MATINEES DAILY AT senior, a student member, said a n e u )J ilm by T O N IG H T - 7:30 Dancers, Singers, Musicians 2 p.m .-4 p.m .-7 p jn . & 9*30 PROGRAMINFORMATION^ in y n t a r b e r y m a n F ir s t T im e in 4 8 2 * 3 9 0 5 U n iv e r s ity A u d ito r iu m N o rth A m e ric a ! ICHIOAN INGMAR BERGMAN'S NOW A MOVIE1 Tues., Feb. 13- r- WED. IS LADIES DAY 73 tAua* -8:15 p.m. T O D A Y - 3:00 p.m. V a lle y U N IV E R S IT Y IL F O R N O R E S T A U R A N T 60* FROM 1:00 to 6:00 AUDREY BIBI ANDERSSON /LIV ULLMANN FRIDAY- ALAN BATES - F a ir c h ild T h e a tr e A U D IT O R IU M A d m issio n 500 o f (h e If you tic k e t fo r purchased a "H o g a n ’ s 6the name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing9 HEPBURN ALAN A R K IN W A IT U N T IL G o a t" you can use it D o lls 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents f o r F ru la with your I.D . OPENDAILY11 AM-2 A.M. R IC H A R D CRENNA PHILIPPE ESDAY! DE BROCA P TECHNICOLOR* mi COLOR F O R -P IZ Z A -S U B S -S N A C K S FROMWARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS V DELUXE PROGRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ► 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 LAST 1:40-3:40-5:40 TECMNISCOPE DAYI 7:40-9:40 O R A C O M P L E T E D IN N E R Today 1:00-2 ¡5 0 -5 :0 0 -7:15-9:30 V of classical Le e M a r v in Indian S ta rts Bargain! Dances TOMORROW ! RYKER' M S U L E C T U R E - C O N C E R T S E R IE S at 1:00 P .M . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE inCOLOR* by * SPECIAL * VO ICES,INC. " O N E O F T H E Y E A R ’S 1 0 B E S T ! " Sudha -NEW YORK TIMES JOSEPH E LEVINE C h an d ra MIKE NICHOLS “ D O N ’T M I S S I T ! ” -NBC TV TODAY SHOW LAWRENCE TURMAN Sekhar An unusual, interesting musical program depicting with the history of the Negro people In America. The SH IR L E Y C O X program will feature the exciting music that has sur­ R O B E R T B L A C K B IR N rounded a sensitive and artistic people who have helped JO H N M ««ALLAN build our great country. The group represented the NA N CY D O N O H U E United States at the spring Theatre Festival of the As­ sociation for the meeting of Cultures in P aris in 1966, A UD REY W A RD and performed for the birthday party of President RA LPH N ILSON Johnson. PA U LA S H A W D A V ID M E T C A L F T h u rs., Feb. 15 - 8:15 p.m. JO SE P H G IS T IKAK T h is is B e n ja m in . 5 V H ¿ Y (\ i v i í l l JACK ii>\VAKI>S F e b ru ary 7 H e ’s a l i t t l e w o r r i e d a b o u t h i s f u t u r e . "Perh*ps the most civilized University I rest trêgedy ever written.“ F a ir c h ild THE RADUA E 6 1 CMC StNfUY MSU B R O A D W A Y T H E A T R E SP EC IA L Auditorium T h e a tr e ANNEBANCROFT. DUSTINHOFFMAN KATHARINEROSS W e d ., Fob. 14 - 8:15 P .M . P res en ted In cooperation with Na­ CALDER WILLINGHAM . . BUCK HENRY F>ÄÜL SIMON U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M _ tio n al N egro H is to ry W eek. Co­ SIM ON... GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN sponsored by the D ept, o f H is to ry . Union T icke t Admission: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 G e n era l A dm ission $1.00 T ic k e ts on MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* A d m issio n O ffice $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I.D. Sale at Union T lc k a t O ffice M SU te 50C ID at door Tickets on sale at Union T ick « Office $2.50 W ednesday Is L a d ie s* Day 60£ to 6 P .M . « Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 6, 1968 JF Salvage yard has Temporary injunction issued *almost anything’ in sanitation w age strike If you a r e looking for some­ students or left behind when they thing—anything—you might find graduate," Smith said. NEW YORK If) — The flot­ Streit Issued a temporary in­ public employes and the city to replace one that expired June it at MSU'» salvage yard on Farm In the pa st two or three auctions sam of a great city—bedsprlngs, junction against the strike by moved in another State Supreme 30. Lane* The yard Is a one-and- per year have been held to sell broken down furniture, discarded 10,000 members of the Uniformed Court room during the day to O’Dwyer argued on this basis a-half acre lot and has ca rs, the stock, but now four to six television sets and a miscellany Sanltationmen's Association, a Invoke a statutory fine again« that the strike was unauthorized bicycles, l u m b e r , electrical are required to make room for of other trash—piled up at the Team sters Union affiliate, and the union of up to $10,000 a and said: “The law does not ap­ equipment, plumbing, furniture, other Items. These auctions rate of 10,000 tons a day Monday declared: "W e’re not helpless. day. ply in this case . . . A union and "ju s t about anything you can are open to the pulblc. The next as union sanitation men carried They do not have us by the leader is not a dictator. It la the think o f," according to Wesley one will be held in late April or a wage strike through a fourth throat.” The law also provides je ll will of the workers that Is the Smith, stock room clerk. May. day. The union’ s l a w y e r , Paul terms for leaders of striking deciding v o ice." The salvage comes from 300 "T h e auctions have brought up For the s e c o n d tim e, the O’Dwyer, brother of a former municipal unions. However, the departments on campus. The to $900 on b ik es," Smith said. strikers were ordered back to mayor, announced he would ap­ city did not ask prison penalties. campus police also turn In un­ "O f course, If the owner of a work, this time by State Supreme peal the back-to-work order and The union rank and file went on claimed . lost and found articles lost bike can identify it up to Court Judge Saul S . Streit, who added: "T h is kind of mischie­ strike In apparent defiance of G O - G O to the yard. the time of the sale, he can said: " I t is an Illegal strike to vousness and Interference by the its leaders, after talks failed to the detriment of the public—eight court has never settled a strik e." BAHAMAS "T h e largest turnover in the claim It." produce a contract with the city yard is blcycles—usuallv lost bv The salvage yard was started million men, women and children. The union ignored a court or­ by the Works P rogress Adminis­ "T h is Is a highly hazardous, der in launching its strike last tration (W.P.A.) during the de­ dangerous situation. It could Friday. Doctor finds pression and one of the original W.P.A. buildings is still in use. Salvage yard lead to a dangerous epidemic." State law prohibits strikes by Studentours Frederick Kletke, supervisor Surplus item s, such as the ones above, have been of the yard explained, "A fter SM ASH improvement World War II, the University ac­ donated to the MSU salvage yard located on F a rm Lane. E v eryth in g is open to the public and the idea M S U S k i C lu b M e e t in g S p rin g celerated Its building program is to help students, e sp ec ia lly a rt students, in find­ 7 :3 0 p .m . and all the surplul material was B re a k in fall victim brought to one central point. ing surplus ob jects. The Impounded bicycle auction R o o m s 37, 38 Student Union Then, about 1950, the University is p a rt of the s e rv ic e . The condition of a student in­ State News photo by Jeff Blyth • D e ta ils on Aspen T r ip 8 days - 7 nites began selling the surplus salvage jured in a campus elevator a c­ A ll those going to Aspen must attend material that It could no longer cident Saturday is “very satis­ e 2nd deposit of $10 due on factory ," a Sparrow Hospital u se ," M a r . 17 - M a r . 24 t r ip to C lif f D w e lle r doctor said Monday, Edward N. Coleman, Allen Publisher halted • F in a l sign up fo r this w eekend's tr ip Park freshman, fell from the top of an elevator cab in West Needed—1090 McDonel Hall down the middle of the shaft. He fell about one by Teamster bosses Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Snpplies floor breaking his cheekbone and two bones In his leg. pints o f blood DETROIT (UPI)—The publish­ legislative committee investigat­ ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID C a ll C h e ry l K llle b re w e r of a temporary ' ’strike' ’ news­ ing allegations that key members The winter term blood drive paper alleged today his paper WETTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: M f it N O N € 353 -0 50 4 "He has a severe compound continues today with 1,090 pints of local 372 porflted from the ALLERGAN Or was shut down on orders from strike that closed the Detroit SOQUETTE fracture to both bones in his BARNES-HIND of East Lansing said. “But his circulation is good. still needed to reach the 1,200- lower ¿eg," D r. Harry B , Allis 'plnt goal set by the Veterans' Association and Alpha Gamma the International officers of the Team sters union. "W e did everything possible News Nov. 16 and led the Detroit F ree. to suspend publi­ cation the next day. CONTACTISOL CONTACTS CLEANERS: VISTEX EYE DECONGESTANTS:• UNIVERSITY B E A U T Y SA LO N Mika Irvin e Or 3 51 -8 64 6 Delta sorority, drive sponsors. with Team sters local 372 and the Stern's Dally P ress was one CLENS DEGEST Coleman and a friend had The drive, held In the base­ International to keep publishing of four interim newspapers plan­ LC-65 SOOTHE J im Goodwin stopped the elevator by “ some ment of the Auditorium, Is open the newspaper," Gary D. Stem , ning to publish when the nation's TITAN TEAR-EFRIN 332-0333 action on their own p a rt," Uni­ from 11 a,m , to 5 p.m. today, publisher of the defunct Dally fifth largest city was left with­ ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Or versity police said. Coleman Wednesday and Thursday and P re ss, said. out a m ajor newspaper, One of climbed to the top of the cab from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Friday. "W e wanted to keep publishing. the papers could not begin pub­ Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, STU DEN TO U RS through the escape door. The cab Today there Is a special re­ They didn’t want us to. It was as lishing, and a second folded last Name, Address, City & Zip Code (2 0 0 0 * % t AST Of ( J t n P V S r W M T ff? ) started again and Coleman fell quest for A-positive blood to be Tft r „ U T , „ . POST OFFICE BOX #2282 4 / 3 L GD R I V E R 313 -8 86 -0 8 44 simple as that," he said. month under the threat of a strike down the side of the cab. donated before 3 p.m. TOiCONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS LANSING. MICHIGAN 48912 EAST L A N S I N G MI L M Stem testified before a special of local 372, M M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S t o r e M SU B ook Store MSU B o o k S to re M SU B o ok S to re M SU B o o k S to re M SU B o o k S t o r e MSU B ook Store M SU B o o k S to re M SU B o o k S to re U B B yA '■it MSU Book Store M to brighten your day, to B make you part of the in crowd, colorful, convenient, attractive, give them a swirl. M U At MSU BOOK STORE -- B Free with your purchase SPECIAL Y ou r choice Sheaffer R eg. $ 1.00 Ballpoint Pen or Cartridge Pen 68* B B MSU BOOK STORE OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 in th e C e n te r f o r In te r n a tio n a l P ro g ra m s 6 M SU B o o k S to re M S .U B o o k S t o r e M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e M S U B o o Jc S t o r e M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o b k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e M SU B o o k S to r e e Tuesday, February 6, 1968 8 M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n S T A T E NEW S ST A T E NEW S C L A S S I F IE D Q u ic k R e sp o n se ! T h a t ’s W h a t Y o u G e t W h e n Y o u U se a S ta te N e w s W a n t A d . C L A S S I F IE D 355-8255 355-8255 Autom otive Em ploym ent FARFISA MINI-COMPACT o r­ S T B I N W A Y PIANO - regency TONIGHT I The Gables. The grass OLD6 MOBILE 1958 four-door LARGE NATIONAL builder has gan. Excellent condition. Ideal vertical, Includes bench, excel­ Is greener on THE OTHERS IDE, sedan. Power brakes and steer­ position open for an aggressive for beginning Rock and roll lent condition. Phone ED 2 - 1-2/6 ing. Radio, heater. Dependable young man who Is willing and combo. $350. John, 337-0947. 4443. 5-2/7 transportation. $200. Call 489- eager to learn the residential 5-2/8 POETRY WANTED for Anthol­ 6691 after 5:30 p.m. 5-2/9 building business In the field of LENS PRESCRIPTION ground In ogy. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. purchasing and contract man­ NIGERIAN EBONY, recently Im­ our own lab, OPTICAL DIS­ 543 Frederick San Francisco. PONTIAC 1957 four-door. Beau­ agement. Some background and/ ported. Beautifully hand- COUNT, 416 Tusslng Building. California. C-2/8 e AUTOMOTIVE tiful engine. Uses no o il. Some or experience would be helpful. carved. Excellent gifts. 351- Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/9 e EMPLOYMENT body rust. $100. 332-0741. Please call for appointment, Mr. 7677. 3-2/6 FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. • FO R REN T VIOLIN — VALUED ai $350— 4-2/9 Robert B rltz, at KAUFMAN AND Call Gary L azar, 351-8907, or • FO R SA LE BROAD HOMES, INC. Area code will sell for $250. Call 351- M I D - M I C H I G A N TALENT e L O ST A POUND ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum PONTIAC CATALINA Converti­ 313-442-5760 Southfield, Michi­ cleaner with all the cleaning at­ 6370. 5-2/9 AGENCY 351-5665. C-2/8 • PERSONAL ble, 1964, Red with white top. gan. 5-2/7 tachments. Runs like new. In • p e a n u t s P er so n a l Power steering and brakes. Call SPEAKERS — J .B . LANSING, FREE II A thrilling hour of beauty. A -l condition. $20. 677-5322. e REA L E STA T E week-days, 9-5 pun., 355-8297. B.A . C O N -STA N g irl. Make 3-2/8 Lancer 3 3-s, $110 for both. For appointment call 484-4519. • SERVICE C money and have fun. Full or Call 351-6370. 5-2/9 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS • TRANSPORTATION part tim e. Call 332-8420. SHORT RED-Brown wig. Hand STUDIO 1600 East Michigan. • WANTED RAMBLER 1959 four-door. $135 5-2/6 REALTONE STEREO radio and C-2/8 tied. Human hair, $40. 332- cash. Private owned. IV 2-0580. 3-2/8 Butoba tape recorder. E xcel­ 5116. 3-2/8 RN AND LPN Positions avail­ lent condition. 355-4160 morn­ SAVE UP to $50. or more on D E A D L IN E able In G eriatrics at Ingham ingss or or aller after “11 p.m. DROP LEAF table, large, hutch. in* 3-2/7 c a r Insurance. Young drivers RENAULT R - 8 . 1964. Tuned up. County Facility, Dobie Road, age 21-25, or m arried, 16—25. 1 P.M . one class day be­ Ten matching ch airs, occasion­ Radio. Sporty; Economical. Okemos. 5% differential, one CUSTOM-MADE Bruce PA sys­ Take Sentry’ s preferred drivers fore publication* al ch airs, Call 393-5999. $495. 351-5090 after 5 p.m. m eal, adequate parking. Many tem for rock groups. 300 watts test. Phone 485-3647 or 882- Cancellations - 12 noon one 3-2/8 3-2/8 fringe benefits Including a time of power. Reasonable. Call 7284. C-2/8 class day before publica­ and 1/2 factor. Personnel, ED2- Steve, 484-1021. 3-2/7 tion. TBMPST CUSTOM 1966 Auto­ EP IPHONE GUITAR, Electric 0801. 10-2/13 STUDENT SPECIAL save money. matic. 326. Excellentl Must sell! slx-strlng. Dual pick-up, V I- E L lS M IO VOICE PROMOTION PHONE Ibrato arm. Has like new case. 10% discount for your dry clean­ offer, 485-0278. 3-2/7 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT on stereo systems, FM, multi­ ing, shirt needs. Wash only 20? 353-6276. 3-2/8 355-8255 for permanent positions for men plex, Garrard changer and load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ T R -4 Roadster 1963. New motor. and women In office, sales and speakers complete, $253.80 up. RATES VM FO U R -track stereo tape DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One $695. OX 4-0489 or OX 4-0258. technical. IV 2-1543. C-2/8 MAIN ELECTRONICS. 882- block west of S ears, Frandor. 1 D A Y ...................... S 1.50 5-2/7 re c o rd e r.#4 5035. 5558 South Pennsylvania. record er. $300. new-now under 7 a .m .-ll p.m. C-2/8 3 D A Y S ..................... $3.0 0 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ C $200. 351-0577. 4-2/9 5 DAYS • • « • • • « $ 5.0 0 TR-4A 1966. Wire wheels, over­ PANY. Experienced secretar­ NOW 11 SPRING suit and dress (based on 10 words per ad) drive, AM-FM, toneau. Call ie s , typists to work temporary BICYCLE SALES, rentals and fab rics. $1.98 to $4.98. Sale on SEWING MACHINE clearance 487-3338 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2/7 assignments. Never a fee. Phone Over 10,15? per word per day The w onders of science! W e” even taught sale. Brand new portables, serv ices. Also used. EAST all winter fabrics. YARN AND 487-6071. C-2/8 $49.50, $5. per month. Large LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East FABRIC CENTER Mason. 676- There will be a 50? service and bookkeeping charge If TRIUMPH 1961.28 m iles per gal­ him how to d rive the C lr c le - F e e route. selection of reconditioned used Grand R iver. Call 332-8303. C 2973. Open Friday evenings. lon. B e « offer. 351-9548. WOMAN WANTED: one day per C-2/8 this ad Is not paid within machines. Singers, Whites, 5-2/6 week or two half days for house- RIFLE SCOPE. Leupold 2-7X, one week. N ecchls, New Home, and“ many cleaning and small amount of new warranty. Buehler rings. Peanuts P e rso n a l TRIUMPH T R -4 1963. Very good o th e rs." $19.95 to $39.95. ironing. In new home for couple. F o r Rent F o r Rent T erm s. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ Also-, 5-gun leektag x vck, Tony, The State News will be condition. $850. Call 882-1380. Okemos area. Must have trans­ T I N G COMPANY.-1115 North 355-3132. 3-2/8 ATTENTION: HAM radio opera­ responsible only for the 3-2/6 portation. Call 677-3171 between WANT GIRL f( V " c n furnished GIRLS TO share apartment. Four first day's Incorrect Inser­ Washington, 489-6448. C-2/8 to rs. Earring still missing. The 9-4:30 p.m. 5-2/8 apartrr bath. en- blocks from' campus. Reason- MEDIUM BROWN Italian h air- handle Is Kathle. 1-2/6 tion. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Variant .............- ............................................. tra n ce.’ b D 2-5977. 8-2/8 able. 332-0143.- 3-2/8 BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7” - $3.60; fa ll. Call 351-6008. 5-2/6 sedan. Radio, B elts. $850. 351' PART TIME evening work avail­ TOM: IN memory of the big snow. 8" - $4.12; 9 " - $4.90. de­ The State News does not 9066. 4-2/9 able for male students. Call BURCHAM WOODS furnished ONE GIRL now through June. livered. Also sheet cakes. Mobile ‘Homes Library Bridge, broken umbrel­ 393-5660 2-4 p.m. Monday-Frl- Duplex. $55 per month. Call la s , and all the groovy things we permit racial or religious one-bedroom apartment im­ KWAST BAKERIES. IV 4-1317. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Blue, Radio 351-7708. 3-2/8 discrimination In Its ad­ day. 10-2/15 mediately. Sandy, 351-5950 ext. C-2/8 ELCONA, 10’ x 51’, 1965. Fur­ did this past y ear. - Thanks. with rear speaker. Very reason­ 78. 5-2/6 nished and carpeted. Excellent Love, Nancy. 1-2/6 vertising c o l u m n s . The EAST SIDE - Newly redecorated. able. 355-6428. 4-2/9 F o r Rent condition with many extras. Call State News will not accept KODACOLOR FILM, size 620, NEWLY MARRIED? One old couple. Utilities paid. P erry, 625-7392. 5-2/9 L .B .: REMEMBER Manclnl and advertising which discrim ­ 126, or 127, only 98? with this TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Furnished. Deposit. IV 5-2671, The M instrels? Please call M. inates a g a i n s t religion, Auto Service & Ports TANGLEW OOD ad. MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 2-2/7 race, color or national or­ month. F ree service and Prescription center at Frandor. MUST SELL. 10’ x 50’. Two- 1-2/6 igin. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- APARTM ENTS New lower everyday discount bedroom. Excellent condition KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 1300. We guarantee same-day 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 139.50 EAST SIDE. Furnished, one bed­ p rices, C-2/8 with wood paneling throughout. PHI MU: Suffering from loss of SHOP. Small dents to large serv ice. C room apartment. $ 120 . month. Needs new furnace. Owner will Identity? PI Kapps have same 351-7880 $100, deposit. Phone 484-2180 TURNTABLE WITH magnetic sell “ as i s " for $1,850 or with w recks. American and foreign HANG-UP. 1-2/6 rii u- tl« : Vork. 482- TV RENTAL! I t * .¿fonts, L w TWO BEDROOM. Unfurnished. o r ED 7-7151. 5-2/8 - completely new furnace in-^ t p r t r l d a - , v-' * - Cai . S u t o m o i i v e ________ 1286 . 2603 East Kalamazoo. C economical rates by the term or 351-9255. 3-2/8 stalled for $2,450. On, lot near AkHILLES: CONGRATS to our $120. month. Ju st e a s t s i cam­ GIRL NEEDED for luxury apart- ___ m__ _____ campus. Phone 355-6450 after 6 AUSTIN HEALY 3000,1960 1 ________ -__ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- brothers. We’d rather have you pus. ED 7-7847. 5-2/8 p.m. ASk for' Dan. CAR WASH: 25?. Wash, wax, ALS. 484-9263. ment, $61.25. Close to campus. FIVE-STRING short-neck Vega 5-2/9 with us than against us. Withered movable hard to" C. sr-drlve. 351-5885. 5-2/8 Heights. • 1-2/6 Wire wheel: S O L D 351-5879 vacuum. U-DO-rT. 430 South MARIGOLD — Two person lux­ banjo. Excellent condition. $125. Cllppert, back of KO-KO BAR. Apartments 351-8968. 1-2/6 PARKWOOD 1967 12' x 5 7 '. Is­ evenings. 5-2/6 ury apartment. Furnished. Ideal Houses C-2/8 land Kitchen. Beat Spring rushl R e al Estate FOUR ROOMS and bath. Private location. Sublease immediately. SCM ELECTRIC typewriter - $4444. 332-0965. 4-2/9 CAMARO 1967. Six, stick. Vinyl entrance. 101 East Commerce. 332-6964. 5-2/7 HOUSE WITH Swimming pool. TWO BEDROOM house, garage. top. 7,000 m iles. $2,000. 351- M EL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large portable late model, excellent or sm all, we do them a ll. 1108. 485-3532. 3-2/7 $65. Includes u t i l i t i e s . One $6,000.; $650. down; $60. month. 0391, anter 6 p.m. 3-2/8 ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED man. 351-4503. 5-2/6 condition, with case. Also small L o s t & Found East Grand R iver. 332-3255; manual SCM In good condition 393-0075. 5-2/12 one-bedroom apartment in new C 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. Furnished with case - 372-6116, evenings. LOST: TOM cat from Marigold CHEVROLET 1960 from Florida. ~ " a ^ r m e n t for two students.$165 building. Call for appointment TWO OR three g irls needed Im­ 3 1/2 ACRES modern four bed­ 1-2/6 Avenue area. T iger with white New engine, ------- — paint and ’------- Interior. ---------- ------------------------- -- ---------- per month. IV 7-3216; evenings, to see. 332-3135. 10-2/13 mediately. $50. month. Call Sue, room home. One ca r garage. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 EMt face and front. Call ED 2 - 337-9330. 5-2/7 882-2316. 10-2/19 351-5487, 524 Gunson. 5-2/12 Call ZALEWSKI REALTY 351- Kalamazoo Street—Slnce 1940. GUILD MARK I, nylon strings. 1256 after 5 p.m. 3-2/8 Complete auto painting and col­ Excellent condition. With c a s e . _ ____________ 4864; evenings, 882-4305. CHEVROLET 1962. Red, two- 131 STODDARD, furnished, two- SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY to 5-2/12 5-2/9 door, one owner. Phone 332- lision service. American and man. Quiet. Living room , bed­ N O R T H WI ND one g irl. One block from cam - LADIES BENRUS Watch lost In 5376. 3-2/7 foreign ca rs. IV 5-0256. C FARMS pus. February rent free. Call or around Auditorium last Sat­ room, kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. S e rv ic e 3-2/8 351-8519. 5-2/12 D I A M ON D BARGAIN: Wedding urday. Sentimental value. Re­ A viation 351-7880 and engagement ring sets. Save ward! 355-2949. 3-2/8 CHEVROLET 1963. Stick shift 50% or m ore. Large selection DIAPER SERVICE — Dlaparene with 1966 six cylinder engine. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to NEEDED FOURTH girl for spring EAST LANSING — Duplex.Three Antiseptic Process approved by of plain and- — —; fancy diamonds. P e rso n a l _ . . $475. Phone 645-0108. 3-2/7 learn In the PIPER CHERO- term . $60. Riverside E ast. 351- WANTED: TWO g irls for luxury bedroom colonial. 1 1/2 baths, $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND- Doctors. Same Diapers returned apartment. Spring and summer. carpeted, appliances furnished, ............. ........................................ ........ all times, Yours or Ours. Baby KEEII Special $5.00 offerl 484- 9158, Ju lie . 3-2/8 HAND STORE, 509 East M ichl- d jn o ANDTHE DYNAMICS.Soul CHEVROLET 1959 convertible. One block from campus. $60. basement. One or two children. Clothes washed free. No deposit. 1324. C Automatic. 348. Phone 489-1946. _ " 312 SOUTH Holmes. Furnished month, plus one month rent $180. 332-8795 or 353-7971. - g- - n: . -P-h_ ° . t S available this week-end. 351- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. downstairs apartment. 11/2 bed­ free. 351-0729. 5-2/7 5-2/7 914 East Gier Street—Phone 5-2/ 6 SAVE - - LEARN to fly or rent WEDDING GOWN. Princess 4207‘___________________ ^ " 2/f rooms. Water paid. Basement style. Peau de sole. Size 11-12. 482-0864. C from the MSU flying club. Low­ FG»’> ^ , 0 girl for PLEDGE FORMALS and TERM CHEVROLET 1966 B elair. Four- est rates. Best equipment. Qual­ storage area, $110« month. Phone SPRING TERM one or two men NEEDED: Half p rice. Call 332-3022. IV 9-1017. n e e d e d . C edar Village. 351- house. C o ’ .„ert and Has- H PARTIES. Need quality bands. door. Power s t e e r i n g and ity Instruction. Call 355-1178. ad rMonthly. 351-8405 or m^ m________. . . . . . . _______ 3-2/6 brakes. Radio. 28,000 miles. 0364. 3-2/6 lett. $60 I «T il L .A .F . Enterprises. 353-4203. F O R E IG N F O O D C 3-2/8 INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH $1495. OX 4-0489 or OX 4 - LUXURY STUDIO apartment for -------------------------------------- 337-2336. 5-2/7 a CHTUNGI TELEFUNKEN haa Food from most foreign 2058. 5-2/7 Sco o te rs & C y c le s sub-lease until September. Im­ CAVANAUGH. NEAR Pennsylva- arrived — Imported direct from mediate occupancy. Call eve- n*a* G l e n w o o d Apartments. ONE OR two g irls for four- Germany. F o r great buys on THE OTHERS IDE, The PSY­ countries - including U.S. COMET 1966 two-doon, six cyl­ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yam a- _ « 1..0700 4-2/9 Large one bedroom, furnished, bedroom house, $60. 484-2696. high quality stereo system s, CH ASOULIC funky rock sound. S H A H E E N ’S T H R IF T W A Y 4^2/y ^ plus electric. Phone 482' DIG I 489-7916, 351-0907. inder, stick shift. Good»condi­ 3-2/6 tape recorders, and short-wave 2310 S. CEDAR 465-1538 ha, Triumph, and BMW, Com­ 4404 after 1 p.m. 5-2/9 3-2/8 tion. Has good gas mileage. Must ONE OR two men needed for r a d i o s see NEJAC OF EAST plete line of parte, acceaeoriee, sell. $1,500. 676-2020. 5-2/8 two-man apartment spring FURNISHED ONEbedroom.Two- LANSING, 543 E a s t G r a n d CORVAIR 1965 500. Gold bronze. leather gooda, and helm ets. 1/2 m ile south of 1-96 on South Ce­ dar. SHEP’S MOTORS, phone term . 351-8913. 3-2/8 EAST LANSING duplex. Fur­ man or married couple. Spring nished, unfurnished. $135 up. term . 484-7354. 5-2/9 R iver. C V3 m i -m ¿1 Power glide. 25JOOO m iles, Ra­ dio, Heater. Clean. Phone 646- 6818 a f t e r 3:30 p.m ., 7016 694-6621. C NEED ONE man Immediately. Cedar Village. Special rates. 351-8917. 4-2/9 Immediate occupancy. 332- 0480, 5-2/9 NEAR CAMPUS. Two studious men needed for four-bedroom P X Store - - F ra n d o r Ice C reepers, $1.00 Snow Shoes, $24.88 up ACROSS I. Ship’s §ü \ * m m 29. Negative !)0. Restrained i caraos ran ram Sara 0 0 0 raas 'affli Crletz Road, Dlmondale. TRIUMPH 1966 Bonneville, 650 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EAST LANSING Trowbridge house. 337-0345. apartment for two. $160. 351- 5-2/9 Pee Coats, $19.95 cranes by fear nmraoanoffloraaii 5-2/12 c c . Slightly damaged, but c e l l e n t mechanical condition. ex­ ATTENTION GIRLS. Now term . Apartments or rooms with or next 0465 or 332-0480. 5-2/9 Rooms Hand W armers $1,29 up 12. 7. Bib. spy Sarcastic 32. Simian caranns h ejebi F leece lined boots, $7.88 up 35. Creek s rara n a n a s 1.1. Papal scarf sarao raraa raraa, CORVETTE 1963. Red with white $600. 351-7459. 5-2/6 all the luxuries of home. Call 36. Legume 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 14. Im perfect a n a 130a 0 0 0 0 top. 327/300 hp. Four-speed. Pred Allen, 351-7934 o r 351- ONE GIRL needed Immediately SINGLE, UNSUPERVISED. Use 37. So be it Ski Caps, 98? paper 427 hood. Sharp. 351-9327 after Em ploym ent 0960. 5-2/12 for Riverside E a st. $60. Phone of entire house. $50. month. Flight Jack ets $15.88 15. Flat-topped 38. Roof over­ n R a n a o s a J 351-9392. 3-2/8 351-5305. 5-2/6 hangs 7 p.m. 3-2/7 Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 hills 40. Squirrel n ans so n g s BUS BOYS Needed. Excellent food BEMENT STREET — Bachelor moa ossa Paddle B alls 39? 16. Lex joint 42. Cubic me­ a a r a s a r a a s r a n s a and wages. 332-3218, Rose. apartment. Stove, refrigerator, ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. SINGLE R O O M ^ -cO m. Phone araa sata lana sraaa FAIRLANE 500, 1965. Excellent 17. Be off Machettes, $2.98 ter condition. Call 627-2928. 3-2/6 5-2/9 utilities, garage,furnished. $75. Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. 332-897"0 ¿N T » I r11 i e s Street; Kuard M ilitary Blankets, $3.88 up 19. Hasten 43. Daze month. IV 4-2660. 3-2/8 Faculty members. Deluxe one Also, pa' .Tig spaces for rent. 44. Sea birds C igarettes, 27? tax Included 20. Gloomy and two bedroom apartments 5-2/6 FALCON 1963 F u r " - » ¿ 6 0 Sprint. INTERVIEWING FOR fashion 21. Fragrant 45. Ranchman 7. Composite available. Private pa ti o and 1. Elected to V - 8 , Two-d V-ket seats. Two nearly .,ew tire s . Call af­ models Am erica, and h o stesses, bn CAPrrOL AVENUE - - 5 34,South. Thursday, February 8 ,7 -9 :3 0 p.m. Ask for M iss L ee, Four room, partially apartment. 482-8287; evenings, furnished swimming pool. Chalet house for ONE ROOM for men, with park­ private parties. Within walking ing. Private entr»-— excellent Whatsit like 21. Ourselves 24. Buffed DOWN 1. Daggers office 4. Concerning S. sure Land mea­ towork ter 5 p.m. 351-5442. 5-2/6 leathers . Boxing 5. Cravat MID-MICHIGAN TALENT 372-4473. 3-2/8 distance of campus. No children room w^^tudent or ring 6. Panorama 9. Flagellated 25. Tarpon o r pets. Phone 337-0634 for graduai H r ^ e n t. $12 per week. 10. Tennyson AGENCy. 351-5665. C-2/8 F O R D 1964. T w o-d oor, auto­ m atic. V - 8 , very clean, $775. 393-0075. 5-2/12 BABYSITTER FOR two boys, FRANDOR 9 k EA — large two bedroom apartments. Furnished three months, 16months. P refer o r unfurnished. 351-4864. appointment, C-2/8 332-1248 or 332-4605. G I R L TO share two-bedroom QUIET, STUDY, men, clean,pri- 5-2/7 foragiant? is 1 i 5 r~ % 1 i ll r 10 character 11. Beleaguers IS. Commer­ cials ______Village ^______ 5-2/12 apartment near downtown Lan- vate entrance, bath, parking. Depends on the giant. If the % Spartan o r Cherry Lane. 14 m 21. Setbacks FORD FALCON — 1960. Two- nt happens to be Ford M otor door, $225. Call after 5 p.m., IV 5-2163. 4-2/9 7:45 a.m*-12:i5 p.m .$15.aw eek. 351-7066. 1-2/6 EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . sln8 372-4644. 3-2/6 Reasonable. 332-4709. 3-2/6 K mpany, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement r 17 m % 19 22. Sign of the zodiac Now accepting leases for year DELTA ARMS - Four-man lux­ F o r S a lt é v< 21. Armed director and make an appoint­ 20 ài » strife SECRETARY, LEGAL, for law beginning September, 1968. ury apartment. Sublease spring, % summer, 351-8145. • 5-2/8 BOGEN MIKE am plifier. 30 watt. ment to see the man from Ford i l *4 25. Most pain­ FORD 1962 Galaxle V - 8 . Two- partner. P leas'- ¿ V -oundlngs. Two-bedroom apartments for ful L ike new. $60. P h o n e Bob when he is here on: i door. GCod condition. $350.351- Modern Shorthand $240/month. Swimming pool, FEBRUARY 22 & 23 %T i%r V % >9 26. Fly a plane ONE GIRL needed Immediately, M eyer, 353-6418, Monday thru S 7662. 3-2/6 requlreo. Experience pre­ G .E. Appliances, garbage dis­ á i y 27. Fur Evergreen Arms, Ideal apart­ Friday, 8-12 p.m. 5-2/6 % 'é posal, furnished fo r four-man lo M U S3 14 2S. Be obli­ ferred. Phone 489-5753. 10-2/7 ment. Call 351-8752. 3-2/6 gated GTO 1967 Gold with black vinyl or five man. Call 351-4275 after % BOOKS — USED. Hardcovers. $5 H Ir 11. Soil top. Hurst linkage. Rally wheels, 5 p jn . C l*«i like a big joh please. N E E D E D : ONE g irl. Water's Over 50/XX). 10? each. Call 12. Correct and many more extras. Call EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Edge. Spring an< /or summer. E th el's Second Hand S to re .669- 3* ia 40 41 11. Eng. coins Tom, 355-8890. 5-2/6 AVON representative. Turn i 14. Penetrate your free time into $$$. F or an SPRING. ENTIRE.four-man lux- 351-0693. 3-2/8 9311. 4-2/9 42 46 17. Heb. month appointment In your home, write ury apartment to sublet. River s . . . . . . . . . . . . -1- - - - - - - - - 4S 19. Sea eagle M rs. Alona Hucklns 5664 School Bd*e. Close to campus. F u r - UNIVERSITY VILJiA. Need one VOICE O F Music Stereo tape 44 41. Precious MUSTANG 1967, V - 8 . Lime gold, % Street Haslett Michigan or call nlshed, air-conditioned. 332- g irl o r sublease—jthree people, reco rd er. Almostnew. B est of- metal Stereo u p e , Vinyl top, other ex­ IV 2-6893. ’ C-2/9 0971 or 351-0607. 5-2/9 351-0994. I 3-2/6 fe r . 351-0542. 3-2/8 tr a s . 482-4590. Michigan State .News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 6, 1968 9 G ro u p to discuss ^ Aud. facilities inadequate; CUE procedures new one has 19th p rio rity The Academic Council's Steer­ agenda will also lncluds referral ing Committee he* scheduled to the Faculty A ffairs Commit­ presentation of a new grading tee the revision of die Faculty By BOB Z E S C H IN and space for rehear sing and put­ that one of the great needs of MSU for 1970-71 and an additional system report and procedures Bylaws defeated at the Academic State News S ta ff W r ite r ting on plays, without having to is to replace it with one of the $3.6 million for the following for Committee on Under graduate Senate’s last meeting. If there is one type of facility worry about the Lecture-Con­ new auditorium complexes like year. Education (CUE) report imple­ Taylor said the ma in emphasis that MSU lacks m o n than any cert Series. those at the University of Mich­ The fact that a new auditorium mentation for the council’s Feb. of the meeting will probably cen­ other, it is auditorium fa cili­ igan or Western Michigan Uni­ is so far off doesn’t worry Wil­ 13 meeting. ter on a report of patterns to be ties. T his leaves University Aud­ versity. son Paul, manager of the L e c­ John F.A. Taylor, professor of observed when bringing CUE r e ­ There are three auditoriums itorium, which has been c r iti­ ture-Concert Series, who said philosophy and chairman of the port recommendations before the on campus: the auditorium in the cized as an ugly, impractical A new auditorium is currently that the removal of the “ shared s t e e r i n g committee that met council. Music Bldg., Fairchild Theatre building, and an acoustic h o r - 19th on the priority list. A r e ­ space" problem would be b less­ Monday, said the meeting’s The new grading system r e ­ and University Auditorium. Since hor. It has long been felt by many quest of $3 million is scheduled ing enough. port, the long-term project of the first is almost exclusively • Hi S s r v lc s the Educational P olicies Com- for the music dept., the other mitte (EPC) will be presented two must serve all the programs Typing Service to members of th e Academic that want to use it. This includes Council at the meeting. Taylor the Lecture-Concert Series, the STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA said no action is expected on this Inadequate Performing Arts Company, the African-Latin American-Aslan CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ report until the March 12 meet­ ist. E lectric. T erm papers, ing. The dressing room fa c ilitie s In the U n iv e rs ity Au­ series, ASMSU Popular Enter­ theses. 337-2134. c Faculty members and student d ito riu m have been c ritic iz e d as being Inadequate tainment, the International Film groups will receive copies of the fo r p e rfo rm e rs , e s p e c ia lly fo r la rg e r groups. S e r i e s , Great ISsues speakers ANN BROWN; typist and mul- report Feb. 14, according to EPC State News photo by Jim Mead and many more. tilith, offset printing. D isser­ chairman Dorothy A, Arata, pro­ Since Fairchild and the Uni­ tations, theses, manuscripts, fessor of foods and nutrition. versity Auditorium s h a r e the general typing. IBM, 17 years The steering committee also same stage, it is Impossible to experience. 332-8384. BARBI MEL, professional typ­ c finalized details for the Faculty Convocation Feb. 12, Ferency to speak schedule two events for the same night. Deciding who gets which night often leads to trouble. Com­ ist. No job too large or too plicating this is the fact that Foreign club many large companies like the small. Block off campus. 332- 3255. C a t N S A meeting National Ballet of Canada need to use Fairchild and the scene shop DONNA BOHANNON, Profes­ gives dinner The National Student Associa­ form er student body president at below the stage for storage space and dressing room, frequently sional theses typing. IBM Se - The International Club is spon­ tion (NSA) is holding a regional Berkeley; and J lm Graham, for­ lectric. 353-7922. 5-2/9 forcing cancellation of theatre soring its annual dinner ’ ’Global conference this weekend at East­ m er ASMSU chairman. courses and delaying construc­ Gourmet” at 6:30 p.m . Saturday. ern Michigan University to dis­ It will be open to all interested tion of sets for PAC produc­ TYPING IN my home. Royal Feb. 17, in the Crossroads cafe­ cuss ’’Student Power: ToChange students with- a charge of $15 E lectric. Reasonable rates. tions. teria in the bitemational Center. Society.” for dinners and lodging. 393-0623. 3-2/7 Difference in seating capacity Ticket prices are $3.50 for stu­ The conference will consist of Registration will be in theM c- is also a problem. Organiza­ dents and $4.50 for non-students. speeches and seminars featuring: Kenny Hall lobby at EMU from EFFICIENT AND CONSCIEN­ t i o n s booking speakers, faced T o o s m a ll Tickets are on sale in the U.N. Zolton Ferency, form er Demo­ 8-10 a j n . Saturday. with the choice of having a 1,000- TIOUS typing spoken here. Jean Lounge of the Union and In 108 cra tic state chairman; Glenn Ro­ Students needing further infor­ The em pty U n iv e rs ity A uditorium Is shown above. Opinions expressed re ce n tly seat audience spill out of 676- Chappell. 355-1002 . 5-2/6 b*T rr?t*iv f 6 O m ter. berts, chairman ofNSA’s Nation­ mation should contact B e v e r I y seat Fairchild or . • * * and the Un?rertity.‘* He also T h is buUdW, wW.c*v.wul Vrwe. expressed a desire for the war communist means of attaining the participated in Informal class­ Vietnam to a small audience in ______ C-2/8 Srudt»*.^ McCs.'^v~ M W _#v8;30 tqnlgbwUt 35,Unloi). a ll six departments of the C ol- the Wonders Klvs to vttd -¿Zmki a dmi s i ion that it same goal are much harsher room , ^tnd community confer­ le & e o i ComnJi.aJcaiiw) Arts, is Anyone Interested in having a speaker for McCarthy shóúldcóntacf The bulk of Mazzocco's speech was hindering social and econo­ than those of the U.S. and could SPECIAL RATES for students. ences. currently third on the priority Ken Bodle, assistant p rofessor of political science. * * a was concerned with the trans­ mic grow(j»tv. result In the death of thousands Mu'-füith offset print. Theses * * • list of buildings to be constructed Donald H, Shepard, assistant itory stages every country must Another feeling expressed by of Vietnamese. A remark from are specialty. 485-8813. (after the nearly completed ad­ go through as it moves from questions was that if the prob­ the audience was, "And what The Outing Club will meet at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science professor of the Institute of Agri­ 1-2/6 ministration building andtheLife Bldg. A slide program on "Skin and Scuba Diving in Florida” cultural Technology, was honored feudalism to a modern society. lems of growth are Identical in , are we doing?” Sciences Building). He stressed that these progres­ will be shown. by the alumni at their annual ban- MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ a * * The University had allotted sions are integral to the growth So, would you tary, typing at home. E lectric ' quet Ja n . 31. about $6,000,000 for this build­ The 20th Century Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight Shepard was presented a sil­ of any country-rich or poor, capi­ typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- in 126 An'hony Hall. The film "What is Christianity” will be shown. ing in its 1968-69 appropria­ talist or communist. ver serving tray for 29 years of tions request to the State Legis­ 4366, after 5:30, 3 9 3 -2 6 5 4 . a * * Concluding with general re­ service to MSU. Shepard will re­ fick-up and delivery. C The ,hess Club will meet at 7:15 tonight in 304 Bessey Hall. lature. But Governor Romney did marks about how this theory tire on July 1,1968. not have this building on his rather spend spring * * * * * * applies to Vietnam, Mazzocco TYPING TERM papers and The Block and Bridle Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony recommended list. made no references to specific John F . Davis, professor of t h e s e s . E lectric typewriter. H all. Refreshments will be served. “We’re hoping that this money problems of modernization within soil science, was recently pre­ F ast service. Call 332-4597. • * * will still be allocated," said E r ­ the country. sented the "A ssociate Master 4-2/6 The Varsity Club will meet at7:30p.m . Wednesday in the Varsity win P. Bettinghaus, assistant Muck F arm er" award by the break down south Club room, Spartan Stadium. dean of the college and chairman Michigan M u c k Farm ers As­ f’AULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten • • • of the building committee. sociation, professional thesis typists. IBM A F ree University cla ss in "Middle Earth” Studies will meet "T h e number is not how much Selectrlcs. printing. 337-1527. Multllith offset at 8 p.m. Thursday in G34 Hubbard Hall. C * » • Davis received the award for more than 20 years of research we want, but how much they’ll give us. The figure we’ve dis­ Lasts from duskm or in East Lansing? and writing on organic and min­ Entries for the 20th Annual Block and Bridle Horse Show, to be cussed is around $6 million. But eral so ils. The award was spon­ held March 29-30, will be taken through Feb. 16 in 27 Anthony that doesn’t mean that we'll get T ran sp ortatio n sored by the E-Z -F lo Chemical Hall from 8 a j n , - 5 pan. it.” Company In Lansing. * * * • * * When this facility is completed, dawn. NEED RIDERS. Round trip to The Student Education Project will hold an open meeting at it will alleviate one of the great Florida, Spring break. Call 482 - Charles F . Doane J r . , assist­ 7:30 pan. Thursday in the Student Services Lounge. auditorium problems—that of 6316. C ant coordinator of the Nigeria • * ♦ shared stage space. The Lecture- P ro ject, has been named Direc­ The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7:15 tonight Concert S eries will have F a ir­ NASSAU BOUND - Riders to tor of MSU’s new Overseas Sup­ child and University Auditorium share expenses to Miami— in the Alumni Chapel. * * * port Office. to book anything any day in, with­ Spring break, 355-5313. 3-2/7 Doane will head the new of­ C lasses for the 2nd C lass Amateur Radio licenses will meet at out having to worry about the f i c e in administering MSU's 7 tonight in 230 Engineering Bldg. speech dept., which will then ACAPULCO, MEXICO. Spring overseas projects around the * * * have virtually unrestricted time break. Nine days. Last ca ll. world. Doane joined the MSU staff Petitions for the chairmanship of the Student Academic Council in 1959 as Administration officer Interested? 353-2368. 3-2/8 will be available through Wednesday in 334 Student Services Bldg. on the Pakistan P ro ject. DRIVE DEFENSIVELY. NEED RIDE: Potterville to cam­ LIKE YOUR INSURANCE pus. 8:00 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. RATES DEPEND ON IT. Monday - Friday. 645-8191 af­ ter 5 p.m. Wanted 2-2/7 Placement Bureau BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Students must register in per­ Leeds and Northrup Co.: E le c­ Collins Radio Co.: Juniors and for all positive. RH negative: son at the Placement Bureau at trical, mechanical and chemical above in electrical snd mechani­ with positive factor — $7.50. least two days prior to the date of engineering and physics(B.M.D). cal engineering and mathematics. A negative, B negative, and AB an interview. Waterford Township School Naval Weapons Center: E le c­ negative, $10.00. O negative — Tuesday, Feb. 13: District: All elementary, second­ trical, mechanical and chemical $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ Automatic E lectric Co.: E lec­ ary and special education (B,M). engineering and physics (B,M,D) TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 l ast trical, mechanical and chemical Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 13 and mathematics and chemistry THEY DO. Y O U W O N ’T H A V E Grand River, East L a n s i n g . engineering, computer science, and 14: (M.D). 1 > t e n s iv e d r iv in g c >n p r e v e n t a lot o f Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday chemistry, mathematics and C aterpillar T racto r Co.: Act a c c i d e n t s e a c h y e a > . M a k e it a h a b it! and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday physics, accounting and market­ counting (B,M). Wednesday, Feb. 14: And for a g o o d v a lu e in a u t o , life a n a A C H O IC E IF Y O U ing (B,M). F . and R. Lazarus and Co.: Camp Easton for Boys: Male h o m e o w n e r s i n s u r a n c e , make S t a t r and Thursday. 337-7183. C The BendlxCorp., EnergyCon- Management, retailing, market­ counselors in archery, crafts, Fa»m a h a b it. S e e m e s o o n ! trols Division: Mechanical and ing, business law and office ad­ rlflery, nature, sailing, canoe­ D E L A Y . P la n e s heading CADILLAC 1967 or ¿$68. Cash. ing, scuba, waterfront, water- civil engineering (B,M). ministration, home economics, Private. Write Box F -6 , Michi­ The Bendlx Corp., Bendix skiing, and general counseling. south (F lo rid a , M e x ico , Baham as) gan State Newa. 1-2/5 Brake and Steering Division: Me­ transportation administration, and all majors of the colleges of B R IT IS H a re fillin g up now. If you are chanical engineering (B). arts and letters, communication Win Shuler's Inc.: Hotel, re s­ WANTED: INDIVIDUALS and groups to perform in a cof­ Continental Illinois National arts and social science, hotel, taurant and institutional manage­ S T E R L IN G planning to trave l south during Bank and T ru st Co. of Chicago: restaurant and institutional man­ ment, juniors. sp rin g break, see u s today. f e e h o u s e . For information Accounting and financial admin­ agement, accountingand financial Friday, Feb. 16: S o f in e a g ift, call 355-1105. 3-2/6 istration, economics, manage­ administration (B,M), Camp Tam arack, Fresh Air Society: Various camp positions i t ’s e v e n s o l d ment, marketing (B,M). U.S. Navy Headquarters, Civil­ NEED DRIVERS who a re 21 to go available. JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN Green Giant: Mechanical and ian Personnel Division: All ma­ in j e w e l r y s t o r e s . No charge fo r re s e rv a tio n s . round-trip to Florida. Call 482- agricultural engineering (B), food jo rs of the colleges of arts and The Procter and Gamble Co., R Y A N & T O B IN 6316. „ C-2/9 science (B,M,D), accounting, letters, business, communication M anufacturing-Sum m er P ro­ A fte r s h a v e INSURANCE economics, management, and a rts and social science, chemi­ gram: Chemical, mechanical, 339 MORGAN LANE GRANDPARENTS, FROM Pasa­ fro m $ 3 .5 0 . horticulture (B), mathematics, cal, civil, electrical and me­ electrical and civil engineering FRANDOP dena, California, want ca re of home for summer while visiting statistics and plant pathology chanical engineering (B,M). (one year from final degree). C o lo g n e TRAVEL IÎRAVEI¡ (B,M ), chemistry (M) and m icro­ Vick Chemical Co.: Manage­ S a n g e r - H a r r i s : Retailing, 351-0050 family. 655-1415 after 6 p.m. f r o m .$ & .0 0 . 3-2/6 biology (B). Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. and ment and marketing (B). marketing and all majors of the colleges of business, a rts and SERVICE Parent Co., Heublein, Inc.: All Summer Employment Interviews letters, communication arts and WANTED: ONE couple for Ba­ m ajors of the colleges of en­ social science and hotel, re s­ hamas Tour. Interested? Call STATE FARM Lita Insurance Company gineering (B ), business (B,M) Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 12 taurant and Institutional manage­ Horns Office: Bloomington, Illinois Essential oils Imported from Great Britain. P H O N E 351-4410 Nancy, 332-4551. 3-2/6 and packaging technology (B). ment, seniors a'nd above. Compounded In U.S.A. and 13: Tuesday. February 6, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ]WinterOlympics open today G r a d u a te d travel tax (co n tin u ed fr o m pago on») goods brought btck to the United States, was outlined by Secretary of the Treasuty Henry H, Fowler by the b ill. Includes Canada, bought overseas from $100 to M exico, Central America, South $10 and In the duty free gift pro­ Am erica, the Caribbean Islands, vision from $10 to $1 for each ar­ Bermuda and the Bahamas, tic le , This would apply to U.S. businessmen. Persons who establish rest-, dence abroad and all U.S. govern­ ment travel also would be exempt. with usual political quarrels The new program Includes a residents returning f r o m all Before leaving this country, GRENOBLE, Fran ce(fl — The will preside over the parade of events will be shown on tape to one-time world champion In fig­ to the House Ways and Means cut In the d utyfree allowance countries except Mexico, Cana­ each Individual would file a state­ tenth Winter Olympic Games, a nearly 1,500 athletes from 37 American audiences each eve­ ure skating and, barring an ac­ Committee. on souvenirs and other goods da and the Caribbean a rea, ment indicating how much money sports extravaganza chiefly of in­ nations. The games end Feb. 18. ning. cident, almost certain to win the The exempt area, as defined Fowler said the travel tax and traveler’ s checks he was terest to ice-bound nations, open The American Broadcasting Co. However, the opening cerem o­ Olympic crown as well. and ticket tax would cut the dol­ taking abroad, and pay an esti­ today with the usual political has exclusive television rights ny will be telecast live from 8:45 A mild epidemic of food poison-' Korea la r drain by up to $300 million while the cuts In the duty-free mated tax. He would fUe a simi­ la r statement when he returned. Fowler said the average cost bickering, and a forecast of rain or snow with temperatures in the to the games, but because of the time difference and the fact that most winter Olympic events are to 10:30 a.m ., EST, Tuesday. Russia sounded the political note of discord by summoning a lng and an accident to Robin Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., were discouraging preludes to < (co n tin u ed fro m p ag e o n e) the co rrect steps are not taken allowances and customs collec­ 4 0 's. tions reforms would save another of a trip to Europe is $1^00(V- President Charles de Gaulle held In the morning, most of the news conference at which Yuri the competition. M iss Morning now. a $450 return trip fare and $550 broke her right leg In two places be used as a place of contact South Korean complaints were $100 million. Mashln, president of the Central between American and North Ko­ Any person In spending while In Europe. Committee of Soviet Sports Fed­ In a freak skiing accident and is alone these lines: the Americans Any person who spent $7 or ------ - rean representatives, and not as a re over-glorifying North Ko- le ss a day while In other countries The average stay is 33 days erations, declared: out of competition. a regular military arm istice commission meeting. State Department authorities Joans by meeting face to face outside the hemisphere wouldpay with them; the Americans are no travel tax. more concerned with the Pueblo The ticket tax would be p er- and theaverage dally expendi- ture $16.73 per person. On this average expenditure, Open houses “The Soviet sportsmen are profoundly disgusted by the American aggression in Vietnam. A major row developed over the use of manufacturers' names on skis used in the competition. said there have been close and than with the guerrilla terro rist manent but the spending tax would a person would pay no tax on the It is inhuman that the world’s The International Ski Federa­ first $7. The tax would be $1.20 ( conti nued fr o m p ag e one) Adams continued, “ Sometimes specific consultations with South a « .d T s aimed at President Park expire Oct. 1, 1969. making 1 youth should die on battlefields tion at first banned them, then on the next $8 and 52 cents on the “ It Is a very precarious b a l-‘ It is the people who least want Instead of competing pacifically reversed itself after some sk i- Korea and that President Chung and at the U.S. embassy r e s l- applicable during members of the opposite sex last $1.73 for a total of $1.72 ance between these purposes," in sporting even ts." ie rs threatened to boycott the H ee-Park was notified In ad* dence and Ambassador William J . periods of both 1968 and 1969. There sould be exemptions for In tax. he said, “ We don’t know what around them who most need them The chances that the United Games. vance. When combined with the 5 per the final objective is . We must and the people who want them Another concern was that the Individuals remaining abroad for States will win more than one F irst competition of the games The South Korean reaction has take a step at a time and evaluate around the most are the ones United States would not take stern more than 120 days in connec­ cent tax on tick ets. It would pro­ gold medal here are slender. will be the U.S. hockey team been stronger than U.S. authori­ duce a total tax bill of about $75 or who least need them. This Is all it.” America’s hope Is Peggy Flem ­ meeting Czechoslovakia, one of ties anticipated. There Is some action against the North and this tion with a trade, business, pro­ “ I am looking forward to part of th e socialization pro­ fession o r education. This would about 7 per cent of the $1000 ing of Colordao Springs, Colo., the tournament favorites. . concern that anti-American de­ would lead to more guerrilla women being able to try th is ," c e s s .” apply to students, teachers and cost of the trip , Fowler said. monstrations could break out If raids In the South. P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y CENTER ARMOUR'S STAR W h y W hy RIB Pay P a y fyior J W o re ! lb. 7 7 * TOPFROST, ROASTER M m 5.TO 8LB: READY Of I * AVERAGE |b. 3 3 * 3 -VARIETIES of GAYLORD ' S A N D W IC H BM P » % YourChoice 2 - IB MCQ. ■ # . Florida OfPinkOr Seedless White BANQUET i wt*. from 9-oz. to TR0ZEN— ManyDeliciousVarietiesToChooseFrom! LIMITSIX(6) PLEASE— 1-lb. Many Kinds, Food Club SAVE 18* 118' I I SAVE 11c COLD R I f with thb coupon toward the purchai* of I ■I with this coupon toward tho purchai* of CUTS I ■ Smooth or Crunchy Fotor Fan R AN Varioti»» of Inttant Diet Food Mix 1-lb. I ■CarnationSLENDER » B ■ | Peanut Butter 2-OI. H*. 5 3 « Coupar Any or all coupons rodoomoblo with $5.00 purchato or moro Any or oil coupeni rodoomoblo with $9-00 porche»« or moro R •«eluding boor, wino, cigarotto itomt or coupon (toms. .« lu JU g boor, win«, ciforotto itomi or coupon Homo. | Limit ono por cuttomor. fxpiroi Sot., Fob. 10, 1PM. r Limit eoo por cuitemor. Ixpirot Not., Fob. 10, 1*40. M eijer & T h rifty A cres C ou p on M cijer & T h rifty A cres C ou pon B Martha .Mac MAYONNAISE SAVE 10c with this coupon toword tho purchato of Any or oil coupon* rodoomoblo with $5-00 purchato erjnere wHfc coupon •«eluding boor, wino, cigarotto itomt or coupon homo. ■ ■ ■ URM 110 820*7 s a v e 20 c 120*1 B 45 ■3B ■ SIZZLE STEAKS - 9 9 ^ . I R I ■ B R A t f f ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — with thb coupon toword Stohauwor’i Sc Off Lohol tho purchato of !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — ab d h . Any or all coupon» rodoomoblo with | I J f purchato ar moro vw » c*-ding boor, wino, cigarotto itomt or coupon Itomt. ■ 3 9 _ I R ImieliJiERj 1 1 Limit ano por cuttomor. Ixpirot tat., Fob. IP, 1PM. M e i j e r & T h r i f t y A c r e s C o u p o n Limit ono por cuttomor. Ixplroo Nat., Nh. 10, 1PM. M c i i c r