Thursday M IC H IG A N Anexam... STATE Cloudy... . . . is nothing m ore than a game of mutual b lu ff. — C h arles W rig le y U N IV E R S IT Y M E W S . , . and c o ld e r with chances of light snow before noon today and an expected high of 28. E ast Lansing, M ichigan F e b ru a ry 8, 1968 IOC V o l. N um ber 122 W e r'W : USE RUSSIAN TANKS / . ftW p V ie t n a m VC make more inroads in Saigon and DMZ four others in a headquarters bunker. He be the sta rt of Hanoi's big d riv e, a senior SAIGON \lf) — Radio m essages from said a wrecked tank was on top of the mem ber of Westmoreland’ s staff com ­ a Special F o rces camp on the western bunker. All the camp’ s installations mented, ” I wouldn’t go that fa r .’’ flank of UJS. M arine lines below the de­ above ground had been leveled. L ike all Special F o rce s cam ps, Lang m ilitarized zone told of heavy Inroads UJS. planes and Marine a rtille ry at Vei was not expected to be able to with­ on the camp Wednesday by Hanoi regulars Khe Sanh fired tons of explosives In support stand a m assive enemy attack. The camps attacking fo r the fir s t known tim e with of the garrison . a re spotted in strateg ic a re a s , often n ear Russian-m ade tanks. the b o rd ers, where scouts can keep watch* T h ere was no word of the fate of 2,500 fo r enemy troop movements and In te l- Sporadic fighting persisted in and around Laotian refu gees. Including 500 s o ld ie rs, llgence information. Saigon, much of it in the Chinese sector, who fled to Lang V ei two weeks ago from The capabilities of a ir and a rtille ry to Cholon. Je t bombers heavily attacked an a town near the fro n tier to escape at­ provide support often has meant survival enemy detachment spotted shortly a fter tacking North Vietnam ese troops. for the cam ps, however, and relatively 2 a .m . Thursday five m iles south of the Gen. William C . Westmoreland, the few have been overrun. city lim its. Explosion of the bombs ja rre d com mander of UJS. fo rces In Vietnam, From Lang Vei and Khe Sanh in the windows In the heart of the city . was in the northern sector fo r an in­ west to Glo Linh and Cua Viet In the The menaced Special F o rces camp was spection trip . He conferred at Da Nang east the allied positions near the DMZ Lang V ei, a lookout post In the mountains with the M arine commander, L t. Gen. were facing up to an Increasing enemy n ear the northwest co rn er of South Viet­ R obert W. Cushman J r . th reat. S D S p ro te s t nam . Asked whether the Lang Vei action might (please turn to back page) The fight drew attention again to the Students fo r a D em o cratic Society (SDS) protest the V ietn am W a r in fro n t of the A u dito rium W ednesday. fo re ca st of allied authorities that North Only a handful of p ro te s to rs was p resent. State News Photo by Dick Best Vietnamese divisions will strik e south In the wake of the bloody Communist of­ 11 fensive that has challenged political and m ilitary alignments In South Vietnam. General criticizes U.S. Small S D S group protests Though survivors among som e 400 civilians irregu lars and 25 UJS. Green B eret advisers were officially reported to have held out in bunkers of Lang Vei on strategy in Vietnam through the day, against an 800-m an at­ WASHINGTON IP - L t. Gen. Ja m e s M. the South Vietnamese to take over field war and apathy at Aud. tacking fo rce, further word was still Gavin said Wednesday that if the United operations. awaited after nightfall. States had adopted his strategy of using “ I have recommended continually the In a claim that didn’t jib e with Am er­ U.S. troops to hold fortified positions in use of U .S. fo rces for a holding action ican rep orts, Radio Hanoi declared the South Vietnam, last week's Viet Cong at all our present b a se s .” camp was overrun at 2:30a,m .W ednesday assau lts would have been stopped cold. Gavin suggested his enclave strategy By DAN BRANDON damn about apathy," one sign c a r r ie r trying to impose a conscience on the a fte r a fight of little m ore than two hours The Communist attacks on 35 South said. students that they don’t seem to pos­ would perm it the reassignm ent of A m er­ State News Staff W r ite r and the defenders were annihilated or Vietnam ese population c e n t e r s , “ sub­ Clumpa said that he considered the s e s s ,” Ciumpa said. ican troops “ back home, to Europe—any­ captured. It said two outposts to the stantiates and re in fo rce s” his enclave dem onstration a true Indicator of the Few people stopped or talked. Many w here—ju st out of V ietnam ." A sm all group of students protested south also fe ll. theory, Gavin said. Once South Vietnamese fo rces are suf­ sp irit on this cam pus. “ Students don’ t walked by curiously reading the signs. against the w ar In Vietnam Wednesday Lang Vei is situated on an Invasion c a r e . They have their TG ’s every F r i ­ ficiently trained and supplied in the field, In front of the Auditorium. route from L ao s, by which the North Am erican fo rces were “ spread too day and the University gives them nice "O n ce they admit there is a w ar, they they could also begin the task of holding About 15 m em bers of Students fo r a Vietnam ese moved in nine Soviet-built thin, doing the job the South Vietnamese movies and lectu res— everything to keep have to take a stand on it,” Ciumpa said. the p o s i t i o n s the A m ericans had fo r- D em ocratic Society (SDS) stood In the T34 medium tanks fo r the onslaught. It fo rce s should be doing, ” and this a l- them fron thinking,’’ Clumpa said. A freshm an strolled up with a peace 1L ihe said. ,„ cold mud carrying signs proclaiming. "In , 4 »y-^oftiKbe.^nh.kthe Marine tcwiM*. -- - ................ V# “i > * '•»Vri'fc,red button on his .¿PfY- ¡'T ty a ' * ^Uorfter m ajor Job for the South V iet­ *fa f*T h e Innocent Suffer M ost' anu p ro te st,” "he said. ancnar vg& m rr an expected offensive by ana ern es mat stiouid n ave cieen ac/C f.ff paint to symbolize the blood of war namese is gaining the support of the peo­ P ro te st Against The M urder In Vietnam .” four or five North Vietnam ese divisions, from attack, the general said in a te le ­ ca su a lties, a dem onstrator said. phone interview from Cam bridge, M ass. p le,” Gavin said. Jo e Clumpa, Lansing freshm an, said “ We aren 't making ou rselves heard at Saigon authorities said five of the tanks Asked if he thought the South V iet­ “ We ca re most of all about the c i­ "W e ’r e trying to m easure the sentiment the polls because there a re no g o o d were destroyed, four by the defenders’ The United States should hold fortified v ilia n s,” a young girl said. “ They a re namese could ever win g reater popu­ against the war on this cam pus. Evidently candidates. I think m ass action will 57mm reco ille ss rifle s and the other by a ir positions, and South Vietnam es troops the ones who suffer the m ost. We also should take over the w ar’ s field operations, lar support, he replied: there is none.” c a re about the sold iers as people, be­ be m ore effective in the future,” Ciumpa s trik e s . But the toll on the garrison " I t ’ s grim . It will take a lot of r e ­ The p ro te sto rs, m ostly m em bers of said. was obviously heavy. Red flam ethrow ers he said. cause fo r every death there Is a mother training and a lot of tim e .” the SDS P eace and Freedom Committee, One protestor complained about the were reported to have driven defenders "T h e way we’re going now, I can see o r wife who su ffe rs.” blamed lack of publicity and the sudden cold. from perim eter gun posts. this thing lasting for five, maybe ten Clumpa said that one objective of the y e a r s .” ‘ cold weather for the sp arse attendance. "W e can’t depend on the w eather to A Special F o rces sergeant at one point demonstration was to get people to stop Gavin, a form er am bassador to France The main topic of conversation was radioed Da Nang that only five of the student apathy. “ Students don’ t give a and talk about the w ar. “ F ir s t we have to show them that there is a w ar. We’re a s s is t us in our struggle against the w a r,” Ciumpa said. 25 Am ericans were still alive— he and and a fo rm er Army planning chief, retired from active duty in 1958 a fte r a disagree­ Hours motion ment with the Eisenhow er administration over m ilitary policy. He now is ch air­ U.S. WITHDRAWS ENTERPRISE man of the board of an industrial r e ­ search firm . postponed H is proposal Wednesday was sim ilar— with one m ajor exception--to the one he made two years ago in a le tte r to Har­ p e r's magazine. by A S M S U He suggested then that the United States S o v ie t s h ip s o ff K o re a n sh o re had sufficient fo rces in South Vietnam “ to hold several enclaves on the coast where sea and airpow er can be made The ASMSU student board took no def­ inite action Tuesday night in an unusually b rief meeting. rine Sgt. Robert J . Chicca were described T h r e e motions, including one to elim i­ WASHINGTON T — T he R ussians have stro y ers and support ships in a force of K o r e a to return the intelligence ship fully effective. By enclaves, I suggest as slightly wounded. nate hours for second and third term fre sh ­ moved a fo rce of warships into Korean about 20 U.S. v essels. Pueblo and the 82 survivors of her crew . Camranh Bay, Da Nang anjLsim ilar areas T h e White House said the names of the man coed s, were either referred o r post­ waters where Am erican fighting ships have w h e r e Am erican b ases a re being e s ­ The sou rces, disclosing these develop­ dead and injured were provided by North poned. been concentrated in the Pueblo c r is is . The Pentagon confirmed that an 83rd tablished .” ments, said there was no connection b e­ Korean representatives at a conference at The hours proposal, which was Intro­ Government sources said Wednesday mem ber of the Pueblo crew Jiad been Gavin insisted Wednesday his original tween the presence of the Soviet ships and Panmunjom, Korea, duced la st week-by W .C. Blanton, senior there a re 10 or 15 Soviet warships In the killed and three were injured. It did not proposal had been misunderstood. He was the withdrawal of the E n te rp rise. But they The E n terp rise, carrying some 9 0 w ar­ m e n b er-at-larg e , was postponed fo r one area, including c ru is e rs , d estroyers and give any details of how the death and in­ not suggesting, he said, that American conceded the actions could crea te the im ­ planes, was sent into the Sea of Japan off week to let board m em bers discuss it in­ frig ates. They a re believed to have come ju rie s occurred. t r o o p s be withdrawn from all inland pression of a partial A m erican pullback South Korea in a show of fo rces shortly form ally with the Women’ s In ter-R esi­ from Vladivostok, R u ssia 's main F a r E ast a r e a s “ to Anzio beachhead-like posi­ in the face of Soviet naval pressure. The dead man was identified as Duane after the North Korean navy snatched the dence Council. naval base. tio n s,” D. Hodges, a firem an from C resw ell, Pueblo into Wonsan harbor Ja n , 22. The L ast week, there seemed to be a feeling Meanwhile, the United States has with­ Withdrawal of the E nterp rise to the " I don’t like the term s 'withdraw' or Ore. Firem an Apprentice Steven E , Woelk big c a r r ie r had been on its way to s ta ­ of approval among board m em bers, but drawn the giant 85,000-ton a irc ra ft c a r ­ southern fringe of the Korean S trait was ’pull out,’ ” he said. “ Gen. William C. was described as seriously wounded and tion off North Vietnam a fter a visit at consensus Tuesday was that one more week r ie r E n terp rise from the Sea of Japan, tied by some U.S. sou rces to diplomatic W estmoreland has p o w e r f u l logistic Radioman C h arles H. Crandell and Ma­ Sasebo, Japan. of discussion would be advantageous. , leaving behind two other c a r r ie r s , de­ m jv es aimed at getting Communist North strength. He should use it to permit Voicing strong opposition to postponing the hours amendments was Brad Lang, sophomore m e m b er-a t-la rg e . ” It doesn't SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADER seem that any minds will be changed by a survey, I know mine won't,” Lang said . ‘ ‘ If we a re going to get any action on this m atter by next fall term we will have Cooks to speak on jobs to act now ," he said. Blanton said the delay was due to a la ck of feedback from students on t£e proposal. “ The few people I have talked to were in a s one of the four national campus cam­ sch o o ls” to join MSU In support of the favor of it, but I haven't talked to enough By L IN D A G O R T M A K E R paign ce n ters. campaign. people. I hope to get m ore reaction before State News Staff W r ite r “ King has said this will be the most King said Tuesday night that response I vote on the m otion," Blanton said . Stoney Cooks, national campus coor­ Intensive and sp ecific campaign, In term s from Congress to quell the m arch must In other b u sin ess, T e rry H assold,cabi­ dinator fo r the Southern C hristian Lead­ of d i r e c t i o n , that SCLC has ever or­ com e In the form of legislation to pro­ net president, announced that the Lovin' ership Conference (SCLC), will speak at ganized,” Green said, a fte r contacting vide g rea ter Job and income opportuni­ Spoonful show la s t Friday made approxi­ 8 tonight In 38 and 39 Union to any stu­ Andy Young, executive d irecto r of SCLC, tie s fo r N egroes, mately $2,000. dents and faculty m em bers Interested In traveling with King. Hassold also said that there is a pos­ Joining SCLC’ s Spring Mobilization Cam­ King said this is the last opportunity President Johnson may be concerned sibility that B ill Cosby will be appearing paign for Jo b s. in which the country can demonstrate over the consequences of bringing thou­ on campus spring te rm . "N o contract Cooks’ rem arks will follow comments that m assive nonviolent demonstrations sands of dem onstrators to the capital In has been signed. However, lt appears made by SCLC head Rev. M artin Luther can serve as an instrum ent fo r social April fo r a stay that may stretch Into likely that we will be able to get him King In Washington D.C. Tuesday night reform , Green reported. w eeks, but lt has to happen because nothing fo r the fir s t week in spring term ,” Has­ about the spring campaign. G reen said King will speak in G ro sse e ls e Is being done to reliev e a “ chaotic sold said, King said statem ents of concern— even Pointe M arch 14 and MSU “ will make situation” In the nation, King said. Dick H errold, In ter-F ratern ity Council If they com e from the White House— an effort to bring him to campus around presid ent, announced that P ie rce M yers, that date.” The President had rem arked at a news won’t stop a m assive m arch on Wash­ M oline, 111. ju n ior, would be replacing King’s m arch is scheduled fo r early conference F r i d a y that Congress is ington this spring. him in two weeks. in A pril, Spokesmen fo r the organization already busy on legislation to help the dis­ “ No appeal at this tim e could persuade M yers will sit informally with the board In Washington have given a few details advantaged. When dem onstrators make de­ T h e g r e a t d e b a te us to ca ll lt off,” King said . fo r two meetings before taking office. but they say the campaign w ill be built ni a n d s on the tim e and attention of “ T h is w ill be a kind of ’sta y -in ’ and Two financial m atters, the Water Carni­ around approximately 3,000 demonstra­ m em bers of C ongress, he said, tim e is U .S. A rm y C ol. John P. Lucas (rig h t), United N ations Com mand •walt-ln!” King said at a news conference. val budget and a banquet for Pop Enter­ to rs — 200 from each of 15 m ajor c itie s . “ taken away from things they could be s e c re ta r y , and South Korean re p res en tativ es C o l. K im Yung Soo “ We w ill come to Washington and stay tainment w orkers, were referred to com ­ At MSU, Green hopes fo r a broad campus doing to help them .” (next to Lucas) listen to charges by N orth K o re a ’ s C o l. Han Ju- until we get a respon se.” m ittees fo r action next week. Robert L . Green, a sso cia te p ro fesso r contribution to the campaign. He said he “ King Is rig h t,” G reen said . “ Negroes Kyong during a s e c re ta r ia l-le v e l a rm is tic e com m issio n m eeting The board appropriated $45 to send of counseling and personnel serv ices and expects students from Wayne State Uni­ In A m erica don’ t cause rio ts . The blame In Panm unjom , K o rea, Tuesday, It was the f ir s t n o n -s e c re t m eet­ three delegates to the National Student fo rm e r SCLC educational d irecto r, will v e rsity , University of M ichigan, W estern Is on the Presid ent and Congress who ing at the tru ce site since the s ta rt o f negotiations on the seized Association regional conference at East­ work clo sely withCooks to organize MSU's Michigan University, U niversity of Chi­ w orry m ore about suppression of rather U.S. In tellig en ce ship Pueblo. U P I Telephoto ern Michigan University this weekend. part In the campaign. MSU w ill serve c a g o , “ and m a n y other midwestem than causes leading to r io ts .” Thursday, February 8, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HIT M FU X IB IU T Y 'Secret’talks ignite NEWS JMC group urges students in Seoul SEOUL (JP) — U.S. troops fired South Koreans and their gov­ summary warning shots Into the a ir Wed­ ernment have been critic a l of the Nat. Sei. revamp nesday. then swept back 400 South s e cre t m eetings. They feel the A ca p su la s u m m a r y of tha day'* a v a n t * fro m Korean students who tried to United States has paid too much o u r wlra s a r v l c a * . m arch on Panmunjom where U .S. attention to the North .Korean and North Korean delegates were capture of the Pueblo and not By A IM E E P A T T E R S O N Frances N. Fletcher, assistant gram on the grounds that the assem bling. It was the firs t enough to North K orea’ s Infil­ State Naws S taff W r ite r professor of natural science, l i m i t e d number of nat. scL clash between Am erican soldiers tra to rs, such as those who In­ courses available was re strict­ and South Koreans. vaded Seoul on Ja n . 21 in an a t­ Several Justin M orrill College William T . GUI is , Instructor in T h e students were protesting tempt to assassin ate Presid ent “ We w ill c o m e to natural science; and Marvin D. ing. (JM C) students are attempting to Although no s o l u t i o n s were against three s e c re t m eetings of Chung Hee P ark. 1 W ashington to s ta y u n til establish a more flexible struc­ Solomon, professor of natural found, the handful of students the United States and the North The students tried to c r o s s ture for the natural science pro­ science were invited to discuss K oreans at Panmunjom on the Freedom Bridge over the Im jim Jf w e g e t 'a r e s p o n s e . ” aired their views on the pro­ gram now being offered by JMC. the p r o b l e m s with the 10 In­ gram , a procedure that has been seizu re of the USS Pueblo. R iv er, five m iles south of P an­ R ev . M artin L u th e r John McConnell, Grand Rapids terested students who attended customary in JMC in the past. An open a rm istice meeting was munjom. Sold iers from the 2nd sophomore, and Dennis Secor, the meeting. held at Panmunjom but the Pueblo U.S. Infantry Division guarding K in g. The nat. s c i. c o u r s e s now Solomon pointed to a lack of Cedar Springs sophomore, voiced funds in answer to the question was not discussed. SouthKorean the bridge firs t fired 20 warning offered by JMC differ from the the initial dissatisfaction with the of more individualized courses sou rces said a fourth s e c re t shots. p r o g r a m and arranged a dis­ University nat. sc i. courses in and expansion of the program. U .S. - North Korean session was As the students came on, the cussion between nat. s c i. pro­ their emphasis on independent held before the open meeting. so ld iers, with the help of tanks Several students asked for a fessors and JMC students Tues­ s t u d y in the form of a term stronger emphasis on the social T h e se sou rces a sserted the and arm ored c a rs , pushed m ost day night. paper. JMC attempts to give each The Issue will be referred to student a liberal education com - consequences of science. United States handed over an apology In an attempt to get back of the dem onstrators back. Ko­ rean police said 24 students were International News b i n i n g independent study and G lllis replied that although stu­ the JMC Faculty Forum at its dents wanted the ' ‘frosting with­ the 82 crewm en and a dead f ir e ­ injured, Rlne seriously. A sta te ­ U.S. TROOPS swept back 400 South Korean students who classroom teaching. Several of firs t meeting tonight for further out the cake,” he advocated the man from the Pueblo, seized by ment from the 2nd Division said tried to inarch on Panmunjom where U.S. and North Korean discussion. It will be opentostu- the students voiced their dis­ need for the fundamentals in sci­ the North Koreans Ja n . 23. no students w ere injured. delegates were assembling to discuss the fate of the USS dents and f a c u l t y . _____________ satisfaction with then4 t .s e !. pro- Pah A U.S. m ilitary spokesman Afterward, about 100 students Pueblo. The students were protesting exclusion of South ence first, followed by the more interesting social consequences. J udy M o ore, K a l a m a z o o denied the United States apolo­ stood on a nearby hill souting, Korea from the meetings. gee page 2 . "O ut of this kind of discus­ j uni or and M i s s M 'jU c a n ­ gized but did not deny th ere was "M arch N orth ," and waving a n ti­ CLEANERS sion, we learn no final answers; a s e cre t meeting. North Korea com m unist banners and signs GOVERNMENT SOURCES reported that the Russians didate, p r e s e n t s a " l i t t l e but in questioning, we learn the in sists over U.S. denials that protesting the secret m eetings. have moved a force of 10 or 15 warships Into Korean waters * E d a y s e r v i c e g i r l ” s k it during the t a l ­ nature of program building,” said the Pueblo invaded Nbrth Korean T h e upshot was that the Edu­ in the area where American fighting ships have concentrated ent c omp e t i ti on of the te rrito ria l w aters and has de­ cation M inistry banned anti-U .S. Dean Rohman in concluding the in the Pueblo c ir s ls . M i s s M"U c o n t es t . manded an apology. dem onstrations by students any­ E V E R Ï D A Y discussion. where in South Korea. THE BOMBING CAMPAIGN against North Vietnam en­ .U L M O S A T U R D A Y Students lead ers from six ma­ tered Its fourth year while allied forces battled In the South jo r colleges and un iversities in to douse remaining flames of the biggest Communist offensive H/,sr s e r v i c e is '<> Johnson asks for ap p ro val Seoul met Wednesday night and decided to hold protest r a llie s . Sm all groups of Korean W ar of the war. A CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES 707 ran off the runway veterans staged orderly protest and crashed into an office building after landing at the Van­ PRO FESSIO N AL DRY CLEANERS AND of new assault on crim e’ dem onstrations during the day in front of the U.S. E m bassy in C rim e Control legislation, and downtown Seoul. couver International Airport In heavy fog. Two persons were reported killed. WASHINGTON OP) - Presid ent T he Presid ent linked a renewed call for legislation to curb fir e ­ doubled the firs t y ear’ s appro­ The South Korean government M SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin ophatco Johnson asked Congress Wed­ nesday to a p p r o v e a m assive a rm s sales with a new proposal priation request to $100 million. was trying to tame down a n ti- National News * FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2101 W. SAGINAW L ast year he asked for $50 m il­ U.S. feeling, the firs t to erupt in assault on crim e , with special which would make it crim e to SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk has again pulled a o..gjli^sts' on 'tougher iaw stocu rb c ro ss state lines to incite rio ts. lion to help c itie s and states im ­ five y ears, but took m easures to halt any more North K o-res^«re­ cover of cttlcld ls secrecy over the U.S. probes — or lack of dangerous d r u g s — mainly LSD He said these are aimed at "two prove local law enforcem ent. them — of North Vietnam’ s Interest in limiting the war and cau ses of death and destruction— At the same time Johnson ap­ cursions a cro ss the D em ilitar­ and other hallucinogens. opening talks. T he program also includes in­ t h e crim inal agitator and the pointed Atty. Gen. Ram sey C lark ized Zone. dividual efforts aimed against gun." coordinator of all federal efforts The Defense M inistry reported THE LABOR DEPARTMENT announced that the nation’s organized crim e, gambling, rio t­ Johnson called again fo r en­ against crim e. all d ischarges in the arm y had total employment hit a record January high of 73.3 million ing and alcoholism . actm ent of his Safe S tre e ts and J o h n s o n ’ s an ti-crim e pro­ been fro zen . last month and the unemployment rate dropped to a 15-year posals went to Congress in two In Washington, the Defense low of 3,5 per cent. PH: 351-4552 m essages— one devoted entirely Dept, identified the dead crew ­ If y o u to dangerous drugs. The P r e s i ­ man of the Pueblo as Duane D. THEODORE C. SORENSON, a top policy aide of President dent called for creation of a new Hodges, a firem an from C r e s - Kennedy, met with New Hampshire backers of Sen. Robert SA V E M O N E Y d o u g k s j. and powerful Bureau of N arco tics well, O re. It also named three F . Kennedy to discourage their efforts In the state’ s Demo­ and Dangerous Drugs. other crewmen who were injured, cratic presidential primary. one seriously. SPEND M O N E Y Vis'll...... * a *ip ILLINOIS GOV. Otto K em er said that he will not try for B O R R O W M O N E Y jt you n e e d a oanK Made with tourf p r e a c h ,« r.. TP * i. an unprecedented third term, as governor of that state, leaving t jr.. ^ i^ f io m ln a r lo n ¿p the June primary. See page 3. f h a ir, blended to your hair > VILLAGE HAIR’V r J > £ to call y o u r o w n colorl SHOPPE ...a h elp fu l b a n k . Nothing to buy, no obli gation - ju st deposit the coupon at V i 11 a ge H air Name_______________ Student No._ Sparta-cuss Finds Out Michigan News THE HOUSE LIQUOR CONTROL Committee has agreed Shoppe at 220 A lbert St., to tackle a complete revision of Michigan’s "antique” liquor b e l o w Knapp’s Campus A ddress. laws but postponed the more ticklish question of whether Try ELSB a n d s e e C enter. liquor should be sold on Sunday. Look for subsequent cou­ Phone h ow really h e lp fu l pons in State News -e n te r GOV. ROMNEY said that form er Vice President Richard a s often a s you like._______ M. Nixon "cla im s he’s got all the experience and all the a bank can be! answers” and should be willing to try to prove it in a series RU SH E x p e r ie n c e the T h r ill of R u nning the B o a r d . of campaign debates. Opera filmtonight ELSB E a s t L a n sin g S t a t e B a n k w orks p er son to p e r s o n Alpha Phi Omega GOLDEN An V erd i’ s " L a T ra v ia ta ” and "T h e Sleeping B eau ty " b y T c h a i- kovsky will be shown as part \ education w ith you EIGHT BALL of the International Film S e rie s National S e rv ic e F ra te rn ity at 7:30 p.m . tonight and . F r i ­ .1 * .M.,.-. ist t .ins* i it), ti * i M>k f H.'ltI PI. i/, i. O k « m o s and Hiislett day in the Auditorium. initself. MlMill n net NAL tíI POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * T H E M A T U R E F R A T E R N IT Y V erd i’ s th ree -a ct opera, s ta r ­ Billiard Room ring Anna Moffo and featuring * W E W A N T Y O U R S E R V IC E , the Rome Opera House o rc h e s ­ NOT YOUR M O N EY ASK ABOUT FREE PLAY CARDS tra and chorus, will be shown Thursday. Tchaikovsky’ s ballet, with the D O M I N O ’S * F O R M E R SC O U T S E S P E C IA L L Y IN V IT E D (across 2 2 4 Abbott Rd. from E a s t Lansing St at e T h e a t e r ) - L o w e r Leve l Leningrad Kirov B allet, is sched­ uled for Friday. Special Homecoming T O N IG H T ! R O O M 2 2 positions open Petitioning for chairm anship1 7 -8 :3 0 P .M . U N IO N positions on t h e Homecoming Executive Board will be open Feb. 12-23. Position s are available In d is­ play, homecoming dance, queen via the all jet services of selection, a rt and design, pub­ licity , guests and patrons and TWA tick ets. *1 .5 0 Ja m e s D. White, St. Josep h junior, and general chairm an of A trim and Luxury Steam ships homecoming, stressed that p re ­ vious experience is not a p re ­ requ isite for chairmanship on 13 spectacular itineraries, 21 to 75 days of superior grade travel from as some com m ittees. little as $840.30 all inclusive, June and July dapartures. Petitions will be available in Prepared by the nation's foremost student tour operators, S.T.O.P. TOURS* A n y O n e It e m , M e d i u m 101 and 308 Student S e rv icesB ld g . . of Berkeley, California. . , '. . J , Questions may be answered by Itineraries tailored for the college and university student, geared to the P IZ Z A taste« and interests of the young adult. Travel Europe with fellow students from throughout the United States and Canada on comprehensive programs that provide lots of leisure time for P iz z a F o r $ 1 .5 0 . BRITISH calling 337-1721. relaxation and personal pursuits. Also available: Student Charter tours. 12 inexpensive programs to Europe G o o d In D o rm s O n ly STERLING U.S. 'gesture* baaed on dollar saving charter feres. No club membership needed to join. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ¡.*1 — 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 •STUDCNT TRAVEL\OV£RSEAS PROGRAMS. For additional Information and descriptive brochures: S o f i n e a gift, it’s e v e n s o l d Ea st European sources said Wed­ nesday that removing the U.S. aircraft c a rrie r Enterprise from DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO’S COUPON in j e w e l r y s t o r e s . the Sea of Japan was suggested to the United States last week by T H E A fte r s h a v e Hungary’s U.N, Ambassador as a VARSIT g o o d On 25« WORTH C a ll or com e in to iC o conciliatory gesture. ANY PIZZA fro m $ 3 .5 0 . The suggestion came up Feb. PICK-UP 1 when Hungarian Ambassador OR DELIVERY l u C ologne Lim it — one coupon per pizza ORDER. 1 p I O IN College Travel Office “C A M P U S R E N O W N E D ” ' fro m $ 5 .0 0 . Karoly Csatorday and Ambassa­ dor William M. Buffum, depu­ ty permanent U.S. representa­ Expires: March 15, 1968 I tive at the United Nations, met and reviewed North Koran’s sei­ 130 W. G ra n d R iv e r 351-6010 F A S T D E L IV E R Y 332-6517 Essential oils imported from Great Britain. z u r e of t h e USS Pueblo, the DOMINO’S COUPON DOMINO’S COUPON Compounded in U.S.A. sources said. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 19683 M J IN MEKONG DELTA f r C* Allies bomb S. Vietnam city to save it’ from Viet C on g BEN T R E , Vietnam (vP) — “ ft r iv e r city of 35,000 to rout the Vietnam ese officials say the en­ guns to dislodge the attackers Cong occupied the city so rapid­ becam e necessary te destroy the V iet Cong fo rc e s . Heavy guns emy dead totaled 451. About 50 was made early In the battle when ly lt was not possible to warn c i­ town to save it,” a U«>. m ajor •w ere turned on the city’s s tre e ts. Vietnam ese soldiers died, along the Viet Cong alm ost had theciry vilians of the impending a ir said Wednesday. J e t fighter-bom bers carrying with m ore than 20 A m ericans under its con trol. strik es o r th e a rtllle ry b arrag es, J u n io r P a n h e l He was talking about the grim bom bs, rockets and napalm were from the U .S. 9th Infantry Divi­ The Ben T r e defenders said particu larly with the Viet Cong decision that allied commanders ordered Into the attack. sion. the Viet Cong was containing in control of the radio station. N ew ly elected o ffic e rs of Junior P a ih e lle n ic Council a r t , fro m left to rig h t, C h ris made when Viet Cong attackers The decision was not taken L t. C ol. Jam es D are of Chica­ V ietnam ese and U .S. fo rces H ayw ard, K alam azoo fresh m an , G am m a Phi Beta, recording s e c re ta ry ; L e s lie overran most of this Mekong lightly, U.S. advisers asserted . go, commander of U«S. Advi­ trying to counterattack and that Allied firepow er Included 500- Haas, D earborn sophom ore, Kappa Kappa G am m a, p resid en t; L in Jam es, B lis s — Delta city 45 m iles southwest of "T h e y a re our friends out sory Team 93, said "w e will the Viet Cong seized the radio pound bombs, napalm, ro ck ets, Saigon. th e r e ," said one Am erican, never know fo r s u r e " the number station and began broadcasting to various types of antipersonnel fie ld sophomore, Alpha O m 'cro n P I, v ie * p re sid e n t; and M a ry Volden, Bay V i l ­ lage, Ohio, fre s h m a n . D elta G am m a, t r e a s u r e r . Not p ictured Is Renny Anderson, They decided that reg ard less of pointing to the smoking city . of civilians who died. the population. bombs and 105 and 155 mm a r til­ civilian casualties they must "W e waited until we had no A m ericans say 45 per cent of UJS. ad visers said the Viet le ry . Jackson Heights, N .Y ., fresh m an , Sigm a Kappa, corresponding s e c re ta ry . Q UALITYDAIRYCO . bomb and shell the once placid ch oice. The Vietnamese chief of the city was destroyed. The State News Photo by L a r r y Hagedorn staff had to bring in an a ir Vietnam ese province chief said strik e on the house of his neigh­ that if the village environs are' b o r ." considered, Ben T re was 85 per Ben T re was one of the cities cent destroyed. attacked by the Viet Cong at the McCarthy'offers alternative height of last week’ s fighting. D etails of its destruction in the three-day battle to oust the Viet Cong became known Wednesday. UJS. o fficers say the firepow er had to be used and that allied casu alties would have been far higher if heavy firepow er had 1201 EAST GRAND R IV E R A V E . E . LA N S IN G M E E T OUR STORE MANAGERS B E T T Y AND KENNETH BARNES not been employed. Available casualty sta tistics By B A R B A R A JONES The traditional two-party sys­ tem Is providing no meaningful Bode said, a re the war in Viet­ of the ghetto been "spraw led nam and the complex c r is e s before our e y e s " but also the within the great c itie s of Am er­ eyes of the world, he said, as i indicate that at least as many Vietnamese civilians as combat­ ants died in the battle. The battle opened when a re g - im ental-sized enemy fo rce of approximately 2,500 men invad­ T R Y O U R R E D C A R P E T S E R V IC E ica . "W a tts , Spanish H arlem , New­ 1/2 GAL. alternative fo r those who a re U .S. advisers said the heavy ed the city and the surrounding The war “ has drained our ark and Detroit have erupted PASTEURIZED GLASS. seriously concerned about our v illa g e s, U .S. ad visers said. The P E P up with Vietnam policy, an MSU profes­ s o r told the Students fo r Mc­ Carthy Organization Tuesday p hysical, econom ic, human and a c ro ss our television s c r e e n s ." m oral r e s o u r c e s ," he said. The deprived people of the The program Initiated to deal with rio ts , B ode'stated, "m ean s allied firepower hurled on the city to drive out the Viet Cong probably contributed largely to decision to use je ts and heavy tasty m ilk HOMOGENIZED MILK 45c m ore riot control legislation and the deaths of at least 500 civ il­ A D V E R T IS IN G night. Am erican ghetto, Bode said,have ians and possibly 1 ,0 0 0 , South .m ore c o p s." *‘ We a re acting In support of not only been the “ fir s t to popu­ Both Republicans and Demo­ S P E C IA L S the alternative offered by Sen. late the battlefields of V ietnam " A S S IS T A N T Eugene M cCarthy,” said Ken A. but have been the victim s of an c ra ts have been prone to look Advertising position open in T H U R S . F R I. S A T. F E B . 8, 9, 10 Bode, assistan t p ro fesso r of adm inistration which in sists that at the m anifestations of urban corporate advertising depart­ d isorders rath er than the causes ment of large well established p olitical scien ce. we can afford both guns and but­ of them , he said. m ulti-plant company in south­ This way, he said , President te r . Johnson can no longer “ dism iss Some people have come to re­ ern Michigan. Excellent op­ IC E - M IL K J C H O C O L A T E M IL K But the war is beginning to gard the "trad ition al avenues of V anilla, chocolate and his Vietnam c r itic s as unwashed, portunity for young college straw berry ripple Irresponsible social dropouts reach beyond tne ghetto, he said, political action as outmoded and who generate d isorder on uni­ and graduate students a re tense In effective," Bode said . Hfe^gld versity campuses and at induction, with, the threat of losing a stu­ Muaencs nave oedfT among those most willing to re s o rt to le ss graduate to enter advertising field, leivrn lication preparation and lay­ pub­ 1/2 GAL. REG. 59* 49* 1/2 GAL. REG. 49* ce n te rs .” dent deferment a fte r a sin gley ear out, sales promotion, and pub­ conventional form s of political Pure - reconstituted The two most Important prob*" of graduate study. expression. lic relations. Experience de­ J COTTAGE CHEESE lem s facing the United States, Not only 'have the problem s sirab le though not necessary. Florida orange ju ice Bode pointed rn ||u 71 [il-llli ' T demonstrations on 62 college Applicant should have a basic 1/2 GAL. CQc : S E u t. 2 fo r 4 9 c advertising interest and suit­ REG. 69* J# REG. 31* campuses la st O ctober and No­ able educational background. vem ber which were reported by If you are interested in an Will not seek re-election, the National Student A ssociation. Bode said that he believes stu­ K E N N E T H A. BODE outstanding opportunity for F R IE N D L Y SE R VIC E AND C O N V E N 'E N T PA R K IN G c a re e r development in addi­ YOUR O N E -S T O P C O M P L E T E G R O C E R Y dent demonstrations " a r e symp­ tion to good pay and an e x c e l­ tom atic of the social disintegra­ inois governor announces tion that I see in A m erica today, C o lle g e R e la tio n s D ir e c to r c / o S h e r a t o n - P a r k H o t e l , W a s h i n g t o n , D .C . 2 0 0 0 8 lent benefit program, write or call collect much m ore than they contribute fam ily as I have been concerned to it.” P l e a s e s e n d m e a f r e e S h e r a t o n S t u d e n t I.D . C a r d : HARRY B EC KER T SPRINGFIELD, 111. Iff! — Gov. IH IL K -IC t C R E A M S CO UDQ Coupon Otto K ern er announced Wednes­ about the health and happiness "W e regard ou rselves aslo y al A m erican s, and fre e to speak I Name: ÜA|. • /. day that he would not run for r e - of all the citizen s of this s ta te .” I A E R O Q U IP C O R P . iS O U r u ir Feb. 10,1968 election as governor this y ear. K e rn e r’s decision against and fre e to dissent a s Am er­ Address: 300 S. E ast Ave. IS W O RTH K erner, a Dem ocrat, said he seeking a third consecutive fo u r- icans - - without Johnson ques­ Jackson, Michigan 49203 year term will mean a reshuffling tioning our patriotism because (517) 783-2585 C A ( on $8.00 worth of any talked to Mayor Richard J . D al­ of the D em ocratic state tick et. we d is s e n t," Bode concluded. J v Items In our sto re. ey of Chicago and president An Equal Opportunity Employer] Johnson this morning about his plans, both of them said they W e ’r e h o l d i n g were so rry he was not running again, K erner said. t h e c a r d s . V a l e n t i n e ' s Day Is We d n e s d a y F e b . 14 K erner, 59, is chairm an of a G e t o n e . R o o m s a re n o w u p to 2 0 % o ff w ith a niw national advisory co m m is- S h e r a t o n S t u d e n t I.D . H o w m u c h d e p e n d s o n sio r on civil disorders which Presid ent Johnson created last Sparta-Cuss Gives Solutions w h e r e a n d w h e n y o u sta y . A n d t h e S t u d e n t I. D . c a r d is f r e e t o b e g i n w i t h . y ear. At a news conference today K ern er said he had no offers of S e n d in t h e c o u p o n . I t ' s a g o o d d e a l . A n d a t a g o o d p la c e . Give Country Inn Sheraton H otels & M otor Inns j any other Jobs and it would be “ presumptuous” to speculate about a federal appointment b e ­ 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities. Valentine Hearts cause “ none has been offered to Your Choice m e.” In his statement, K erner said: T he State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State 12” PIZZA 50 “ I choose not to run. My r e a ­ sons are personal. I now must be as deeply concerned about U n 'versity, is published every c la ss day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issu es in June and Septem ber. Subscription ra tes a re $14 per y ea r. C H E E S E & O N E IT E M 2 1 lb. Heart the health and happiness of my What shows your love on V alentine's Day better than M em ber Associated P r e s s , United P re s s International, $ 2 .0 0 words on a card can say? A Country Inn Heart Inland Daily P re s s A ssociation, Associated C ollegiate P re s s , Nillel Foundation Michigan P re s s Association, Michigan C ollegiate P re s s As­ 14" P IZ Z A - $2.30 with a big ribbon bow', topped with your gift card, lets her knowl The light’n sociation, United State Student P re s s A ssociation. H illcre st at \V. Grand R iver P R IC E S IN C LU D E SA LES TAX dark chocolates with 21 flavors Sun. Feb, 11, 6 :3 0 p.m . cream , crisp , nut, fru it-fills Second c la ss postage paid at East Lansing, M ich. will gain her favors. F IL M S Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State U niversity, East Lansing, Mich. À " A N N A K A R E N IN A " S tarring Greta Garbo FREE DO RM Pick a Valentine Heart in Phones: your best g irls favorite 351-8800 ‘ AN IN T E R V IE W W IT H E d ito ria l ............. 355-8252 color! Se ars has red, pink, B EN G U R IO N ” C lassified A dvertising.................. 355-8255 lila c , gold ’n silv er or Display A d v e rtis in g ............................................................... 353-6400 striped foil hearts from ADMISSION F R E E B u sin ess-C ircu lation #• ••• 355-8299 Everyone Welcome Photographic ....................... . . . 355-8311 Supper served 6 p.m . 69‘ „ MO S le e p w e a r and L in g e rie G e t to g e th e r w ith p a s te l S c a rv e s , h a ts and D ia m o n d S a le c o o rd in a te s , m itte n s to Diamond rings and jewelry fo r Sw eet * V a le n tin e 1 /3 o ff d re a m s s k irts and s w e a te rs , h o ld h a n d s w ith re d u ce d r e g u l a r $80 to $285 569 - *230 s o lid s p la id s . and a . 3/8ct. Flashing mond Solitaire. Regular $255 Dia­ *230 R e d u c e d 1 /4 b. 1/4 c t. Center Diamond, S e le c te d s ty le s L o v e -ly d re s s e s in w o o 1 s , k n its , 2 side stones. Regular $170. *150 o f fo u n d a tio n s p la id s , s o lid s , c o o r d in a te s , a ll s iz e s re d u c e d 2 0 % to 1 /3 a n d s ty le s . 1 /3 o ff. c . 1/3 ct. Center Diamond with 11 side stones. Regular $285 5255 S n u g g le u p w ith d, 9 shimmering diamonds In Heart. Regular $80, *69 C a r c o a ts 1 /3 o ff I t ’ s e a s y to Wanda, ¡Ua e . 2-1/8 ct. Diamonds in prong set earrings. Regular $98. *89 Jewelry enlarged to show detail fin d a s te a d y d a te f o r s e p a ra te s LIFETIM E TRADE-IN Sears allows you full price paid (exclusive of taxes) on any Tradition diamong r e d u c e d 1 /3 to 1 /2 203 E A S T G R A N D R IV E R ring, pin, earrings In trade for a higher priced dia­ mond at any time. NO M O N E Y DOWN on Sears Easy Paym ent Plan Jame* It. Spaniolo Swum (o m e rfo rd M I C H I G A N ed itor-in-ch ief advertising m anager J A M IS S P A N IO L O Eric I'ianin. executire editor STATE N I W S Laurence II erner, m anaging editor Hohbx Soden. cnmpui> editor U N IV E R S IT Y Edward I. HrilL editorial editor Joe Milch. sports editor Praying with the Presklent F lv a -tlm a re c ip ie n t o f the P a ce m a ke r aw ard fo r outstanding jo u rn alism . Thursday Morning, February 8, 1968 Franklin Roosevelt, one of President In Washington, D.C., there are no Johnson's heroes and a word of hope even E D IT O R IA L S small occasions. Almost daily, top gov­ ernment officials, m embers of Con­ “ if we cannot know what tomorrow will bring." gress. and foreign diplomats attend For those who view the President as either official or informal gatherings. a pure Machiavellian, as every presi­ And almost always, these meetings A S M S U , h o u rs and carry with them some political sig­ nificance. But last Thursday at 8 a.m. in Wash­ dent and public official must be to at least some degree, the Prayer Break­ fast could be simply considered neces­ sary to maintain the proper image. And ington’s Shoreham Hotel it was dif­ L e s s th a n a y e a r a ft e r h o u rs while the Presidential Prayer Break­ ferent. as the President, Vice presi­ fast was to be sure an occasion, a Wash­ w e r e a b o lis h e d f o r a ll b u t fr e s h ­ dent, Cabinet members. Congressional ington function, prayer breakfasts are m a n w o m e n , a m o tio n h a s b e e n leaders, and special guests gathered for not an uncommon commodity in Wash­ the 11th annual Presidential Prayer m ade by W . C . B l a n t o n , AS­ ington. Breakfast. M S U m e m b e r - a t - la r g e , th a t A bipartisan group from the House Although politics was not mentioned m eets every Thursday when Congress is o n ly f i r s t - t e r m fr e s h m e n s h o u ld in session to discuss their common during the course of the program, the h a v e h o u rs . national media was present. Television concerns on a higher, more spiritual A t th e m o m e n t , ASM SU cameramen from the three national net­ level. A sim ilar group meets in the Sen­ É k iU .-- works and a squad of press photograph­ ate each Wednesday morning with 15- doesn’t in te n d to h o ld “ open ers stood poised at opposite ends of the 25 Senators usually attending. h e a r in g s ” o n th e q u e s tio n , s im i­ glittering ballroom. Mark 0 . Hatfield, one of the bright “ In t h e s e lo n g n ig h ts y o u r young men in the Republican party and l a r to th o s e h e ld la s t s p r in g w h e n th e p re se n t p o lic y w as b e in g As President Johnson approached the P r e s id e n t p r a y s . “ active in the Senate group discussed the s u e . I f th e s u r v e y in d ic a te s o p ­ speakers platform, followed by several significance of such meetings after the fo r m u la te d . In s te a d , th e b o a r d ’ s in g fo r c h a n g e b e fo r e d is c o v e r ­ governors. Vice President Hubert Hum­ Presidential Prayer Breakfast. in g a n y tru e in d ic a tio n o f s tu ­ p o s itio n o n ly to n o h o u r s f o r p o lic y c o m m itte e has t a b l e d phrey, Speaker of the House John Mc­ The President sat attentively through To Hatfield, a man who seems to live d e n ts ’ p re fe re n c e . In th e p a s t, fir s t-te r m f r e s h m e n , th e n Cormick, and Thurgood Marshall, as­ the program, figiting occasionally with up to his high ideals, the breakfasts th is m o t io n p e n d in g c o m p l e t io n A S M S U w ill p r o b a b l y p u rs u e sociate justice of the Supreme Court, his hands and staring blankly at the dig­ help the participating senators gain a of a s u r v e y o f a ll s tu d e n ts o n th is o v e r s ig h t h a s le d to u n n e c ­ the 1,000 people on the floor shot to nitaries and guests seated a few feet better understanding of each other on a e s s a ry r e fe re n d a , in itia te d by B la n t o n ’ s p r o p o s a l. c a m p u s , t h a t is b e in g c o n d u c te d their feet. Secret Service men were away. After each speaker had concluded ira te s t u d e n t s w h o fe lt th e y A t p r e s e n t, o n e c a n o n ly s p e c ­ seen circulating through the room view­ higher, more important level tran­ by R e s i d e n c e H a lls and his remarks, he shook hands with him u la te s tu d e n ts ’ a ttitu d e s t o w a r d s ing everyone and glancing continually before the official returned to his seat. scending day to day politics. W o m e n ’ s In te r-re s id e n c e C o u n ­ w e r e n ’ t b e in g lis te n e d to w h e n fu r th e r lib e r a liz a tio n o f h o u rs. from the ceiling to the floor. When the President rose to address For example, Hatfield said the dis­ c il ( W I C ) . A m o n g th e q u e s tio n s A S M S U w a s fo r m u la tin g p o lic y . All the Cabinet members were to have cussion and dialog which resulted from his gathering, he looked somber, his If su rve y r e s u l t s in d ic a te H o w e v e r , la s t y e a r ’ s d e c is io n b y been present, but the crises in both the breakfasts helped him to understand to b e a s k e d is w h e th e r s tu d e n ts face drawn with apparent fatigue. s tr o n g o p p o s itio n to lib e r a li z in g W I C to o p p o s e a b o litio n o f h o u rs Vietnam, and in Korea, prevented Sec. Speculation around the Capitol later a man like John Stennis, D-Mississippi, a re s a tis fie d w ith th e p re se n t f o r #f r e s h m a n w o m e n m i g h t b e of State Dean Rusk and Sec. of Defense in the day was that the President, wh* with whom he strongly disagrees in h o u r s p o l i c y ,* h o u r s , f o r , w vs s > s e c o n d a n d t h i r d Robert McNamara from attending. normally sleeps only four or five hours many areas of legislation, especially te rm fre s h m e n , A S M S U w i l l in d ic a tiv e to f p r e s e n t fe e lin g s . A S M S U a p p e a rs to b e a v o id ­ The program was short and to the a night, had not slept in the last two days civil rights. h a v e to r e c o n s id e r t h e e n t ir e is - The p r e s e n t h o u rs s y s te m point. No one spoke for more than a because of the increasingly volatile sit­ In a time when this country and the in g a r e c u r r e n t p r o b le m o f p u s h - s e e m s to b e w o r k in g q u ite w e ll, very few minutes, an unusual occur­ uation in both Korea and Vietnam. world is beset by agonizing problems, rence for politicians. Included in the He spoke quietly yet firmly, not with when the decision of a few men can af­ and does n o t u n re a s o n a b ly r e ­ Detroit paper strike: s tr ic t w o m e n ’ s f r e e d o m . m a n y w a y s , th e p o lic y o f h o u rs In program were greetings from members of the House and Senate, a prayer by Robert Weaver, secretary of the new the folksy or syrupy flavor that usually mars his speech. He spoke about the need for faith today. ‘What our minds know, our spirits fect the lives of millions of people, and when the decision of one man could end the lives of hundreds of millions, it is apparent that men need to reach for f o r fr e s h m a n w o m e n is a n a s s e t Housing and Urban Development De­ in the public interest? partment, scripture reading by Vice sometimes forget, that man is given by something more than they or their fel­ to th e s o m e tim e s a r d u o u s p r o c ­ lows can provide. President Humphrey, a message from his creator the sustaining strength of ess o f a d ju s tin g to th e m u lti- Harold Wilson, chief of staff for the faith. We need faith today. And in these And to see the problems we face and v e r i t y e n v ir o n m e n t. C h a o s a n d Army, and rem arks by President John­ long nights your President prays." the need for faith, one need only look son. He closed with a prayer used often by President Johnson squarely in the face. If m e m b e r s o f T e a m s te rs p o r te d ly fo m e n te d th e s tr ik e so c o n fu s io n o f t e n c h a r a c te r ize U n io n L o c a l 3 72 v o te to a c c e p t t h a t t h e y c o u ld m a k e a s u b s ta n ­ fre s h m e n ’ s fir s t y e a r a t M S U . th e c o n t r a c t a g re e d u pon b y t ia l p r o f i t o f f th e s o -c a lle d “ in ­ T h is is c e r t a i n ly n o t a c r iti­ M AX LERNER ■ , th e ir o ffic ia ls and th e D e tr o it te r im n e w s p a p e rs ” w h ic h o p e r­ c is m o f t h e i r in te llig e n c e q r < N c ^ Js a n d F r e e P r e s s M o n d a y * a t e d tfc irin g ■- 'i* n i g h t , a n $3 d a y s t r i k e w i l l b e s tr ik e , b e fo re th e y to o w e r e s h u t S o m e s o r t o f s tru c tu re d ro u tin e ended, |n a a n o t h e r w ill b e down. m u s t b e im p o s e d th e f i r s t y e a r ,, that’s; the big hurry? a v e r te d ro r th re e y e a r s . S o m e th in g m u s t b e w r o n g , it s e e m s , w h e n b o th n e w s p a p e r s in The fa c ts a re n o t a ll i n .. A l l th e q u e s tio n s a r e n o t y e t s a tis ­ fa c to rily a n s w e re d . B u t i t is u n til s tu d e n ts h a v e g a in e d a p r o p e r p e r s p e c tiv e o f th e liv in g - le a r n in g r e a litie s o f c o lle g e l if e . *5 p th e f i f t h la r g e s t c ity in th e n a ­ c le a r t h a t s o m e th in g is w r o n g , The p re s e n t s y s te m has not t io n c a n b e s h u t d o w n t w ic e in Kennedy and Nelson Rockefeller to declare because it was dead certain that the office may fault Kennedy for not rescuing them w h e t h e r th e b la m e lie s p r i m a r i ­ w o rk e d any g r e a t h a rd s h ip on themselves instantly as candidates for the would not seek him. in their hour of need, the rest of the nation th r e e y e a r s b y s tr ik e s . A n d th e ly w ith u n io n o r m a n a g e m e n t , M S U s tu d e n ts . I f i t h a g , th e re As for the Democrats, Eugene McCarthy would interpret a 1968 candidacy different* Presidency, my sympathies are with the s tr ik e s a r e n o t s h o r t. in d iv id u a ls a c tin g fo r p e rs o n a l c e r t a in ly h a s b e e n n o n o tic e ­ two men, not with their tormentors. Here was in too much of a hurry-or was it his ly. They might say he was a young man A s in m a n y in d u s tr ie s , th e g a in o r s i m p ly w i t h th e d y n a m ­ a b le r e a c tio n o r flo o d o f c o m ­ we are in February, while the conventions movers and shakers who were? The trouble in an unseemly hurry. Kennedy’s vulner­ are in August, more than six months away, was that their purpose was an inverted one, able spot, in the minds of those who sus­ u n io n b e c o m e s v e r y d is s a tis fie d ic s o f c h a n g e . p la in ts . and the eleclions are in November. Who’s not to elect a President but to defeat him, pect him, does not lie in an excess of w hen te c h n o lo g y r e p l a c e s P e r h a p s p u ttin g n e g o tia tio n s The s u rve y now b e in g con­ in a hurry, and what is the hurry about? or at least to put the fear of defeat into caution but in an excess of ambition. h u m a n la b o r . In th e n e w s p a p e r f o r a l l u n io n s i n v o lv e d u n d e r o n e d u c te d w il l g r e a t ly c l a r i f y s tu ­ Speed is crucial only in an action situa­ him and compel him to change his war His danger is that people will regard in d u s tr y th is p r o b le m is a m p li­ tion, as in those few hours in the Korean policy. But the McCarthy move was too him as overeager and an overreacher. an­ c o n tr a c t w o u ld h e lp . T h is w o u ld d e n t o p in io n o f th e p o lic y . W e seas when the Pueblo was being harassed late to change the course of the war, too xious to fulfill the destiny of his dynasty fie d se ve ra l fo ld . T h e cost of e lim in a te h a v in g th e e x p ir a tio n suspect th e consensus w ill be and to restore the true succession of the and boarded and a decision had to be made little and too early to be taken seriously p r in tin g h a s r is e n s h a r p ly in th e o f o n e c o n tr a c t d is r u p tin g th e o v e r w h e lm in g s u p p o r t o f th e that was made by the Navy too late and too as a presidential candidacy. Kennedys after the Lyndon Johnson inter­ la s t fe w y e a r s , a n d th u s m a n y r o u tin e and a b r ie f tim e la te r wrong. But the choice of a presidential can­ I don’t think the trouble lies with Mc­ lude of a pretender. What will it profit Ken­ p re s e n t h o u rs p o lic y . didate is a judgment situation. George Carthy. who is a thoughtful and able man. nedy if he wins the support of the peace p a p e rs h a v e b e e n fo rc e d e n tir e ly a n o th e r e x p ir a tio n a r is in g . D e ­ - T h e E d ito rs group and loses forever the larger group Romney was in too much of a hurry in Nor does it lie with his lack of so-called o u t o f b u s in e s s . T h i s is th e , m a i n lib e r a tio n w o u ld o c c u r o n ly o n c e D is s e n t: every way and is paying the price for it "dynam ism ,’’ as if a presidential candi­ that still suspects him? * * * # re a s o n fo r o n ly tw o m a j o r e v e r y th re e y e a rs . B o b b y Soden now. Ronald Reagan might have done well date had to be a whirling dervish to suc­ to im itate Rockefeller and to stick to ceed. Rockefeller is no orator, either, nor Rockefeller's problem is wholly differ­ p a p e rs in th e c ity th e s ize of T h e n e w s p a p e r in d u s try m u s t E d w a r d B r ill ent. Kennedy has spoken out on the war Sacramento. Richard Nixon alone was wise is Lyndon Johnson, yet the final contest D e t r o i t , a n d th e s a m e s itu a tio n m eet th e c h a lle n g e o f s e rv in g will probably be between those two. The and the peace. Rockefeller has not, and it p r e v a ils a ll o v e r th e U .S . th e p u b lic . In d e e d , m a s s p r in te d McCarthy episode was too ambiguous and would be dangerous for him to speak out too manipulative for the people. They wanted soon and unleash the inevitable Reagan- In th e c a s e o f th e D e t r o i t p a ­ c o m m u n i c a t i o n is “ i n t h e p u b lic a presidential candidate, not a move to Goldwater attack on him. Right now he is p e r s , c h a r g e s o f u n io n c o llu s io n in te re s t” a n d c o n tin u e d o p e r a ­ safe within the privileged sanctuary of his force a change in the Johnson policy. c o n tin u e to c r o p u p . C e r t a i n tio n m u s t su p e rc e d e c o n tra c t In the case of Bobby Kennedy, while fiefdom in New York State. The enemy u n i o n m e m b e r s , s o m e tim e s d is p u te s . his close circle of advisers is concerned cannot get at him until he leaves it. As with his political fortunes, there are others soon as he does, he is fair prey. Can anyone c h a rg e d to b e h ig h o ffic ia ls , p u r ­ - T h e E d ito rs blame him for not being in a hurry? who want to use him in the struggle for an immediate peace. He would be foolish The argument for hurrying is that the Republicans need an alternative policy to IN K N A T IO N ’S P R E SS to let them do it, and he is no fool. Those in the Kennedy circle who urge President Johnson’s on the war, and the him to declare his candidacy have a strong people need time to consider and debate it. argument. They point out that his powerful I doubt whether Rockefeller has an alter­ native policy in reality, although doubtless N a t l Arts Foundation appeal is to the young idealist voters, for whom he continues the image of his dead brother, however sentimentalized that im­ he w i l l (like his current candidate, Rom­ ney) come up with something that looks like an alternative. The options on Viet­ age may now have become. The danger Public, as opposed to priyate, subsidy its operations, recognizing that arts is that if Bobby Kennedy fails to challenge nam are mighty sparse, whether for Mr. of the arts is something new in this subsidies in the United States cannot President Johnson now, in 1968, when these Johnson, Kennedy or Rockefeller. It be­ country, or at least overt subsidy is. be slavishly based on European models, young men and women feel the sharpest comes not so much a choice of contrasting For some considerable time the arts but must meet American needs. policies as of contrasting men. And the sense of moral and political crisis, they have enjoyed foundation support, itself After three years of trial the founda­ may see no reason to follow him in 1972 judgment of the men, whether or not they an oblique public subsidy, and patrons tion is awaiting House debate on re­ when his own timetable will call for his declare themselves as candidates, is going of the arts have for long enjoyed cer­ newal of its life for the next two years. candidacy. on every minute of every day. tain tax concessions that in themselves The United States now gives less Gov­ It is a persuasive argument, but not Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times represented an indirect contribution to ernment support to the arts than any the arts from the economy’s public sec­ other civilized country in the Western pi w i I s tor. world. In view of the need to restrict MF *tOUHIT ME ' When in 1965 the National Foundation spending in every sector, should Con­ WITHTHATSNOWBALL, of Arts and Humanities was founded, gress cut back? It is not without rele­ I'LL CLOBBKR its birth was accompanied by a great vance that devaluated Britain, in her .YDUWITHTHISONE! deal of goodwill, but also a certain hour of greatest financial stringency, healthy skepticism. This, after all, was has ju st promised not less, but more, not the American way of financing the for the arts. arts, and this new Government body had --The New York Tim es February 6. to prove itself in a number of areas. F irst, was it efficient? Did it know': where to pass the buck where it was most needed? Second, was it impartial? SNiper’s nest In Europe, the concept of a nonpolitical John Bonington ARE YOU 60 IN S TO LE T H ER but government-financed agency is more MSU B asketball Coach BLUFF YOU T H A T U lA V ? easily accepted than in the United Jenlson Fieldhouse States. The foundation has set a record of D e a r John, which it can be proud. Born part of B e tte r watch out, Ohio State Is despair and disbelief, it has established for itself in the world of the arts a repu­ no y o -y o . tation not only for fair dealing but also for perceptiveness. The foundation also The S N lp er has proved itself extrem ely flexible in Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1988 5 O U R R E A D K R S’ M IN D S Who suffers the ordeal? To tha Editor; Annual Ordeal Noara: LEGISLATURE vs, MSU The Michigan State Legislature faces a tough struggle during the next few months as it pleads its case to get sufficient operating T h e g r e a t d e b a t e funds for the many and various agencies of the State oi Michigan fo r the 1968-69 fiscal year. To the Editor: To MSU and those legions at students In Lansing who seem to Concerning Mr. G e o r g e Ry­ have a perennially negative mood toward the Legislature, this der* s letter of Feb. 6: 'struggle is a yearly ordeal for the state legislators but the final I fail to understand how this outcome for the legislators has often been bountiful appropria­ university would be improving it­ tions of harsh and unfair criticism from the various agencies, self by discontinuing debates such particularly MSU. Already this year the Board of Trustees of as the one you referred to "on the University of Michigan has lashed out at the Legislature for the legalization of dope.” Have action they are sure the Legislature will take. you considered how the 500 man Although the student body at Michigan State is not bound by the hours you say were wasted at statements made nor the opinions made individually or collectively this discussion would have been by Its Board, It la a seemingly inevitable occurrence that they put to use if no such discussion endorse these harsh and unfair criticism s and carry them even had taken place? Some of them further. One of the remarks so often heard in this regard Is: probably would h a v e used it "W here does the Legislature get the needed defense for the harsh studying some eternally valuable and unfair criticism s which are consistently lavished upon them?” bits of knowledge from their Irritations this year between the Legislature and various agen­ courses while others, stifled by c ie s, particularly MSU, are worse now than ever before. It l o v e r s of “ precious learning seems that various state agencies have banded together in a suit hours” would resort in debating >in order to test the Legislature’s right to appropriate money, such pertinent and topical con­ which Is derived from all the taxpayers to the taxpayers’ various troversies as to which really needs, rather than give Michigan State top priority and the first tastes better, Pabst or Blatz? opportunity to slash Into the appropriations. It appears also that or which movie should we see Michigan State Is making a concentrated effor* to discredit the Friday night, "WifeSwapper Bin­ legislators, question their honesty and integrity of purpose and go” or " I was a Teenage Mo­ their ability to Judge the needs of the various agencies and to ther” ? appropriate those monies, a place of trust granted the legislators by the Michigan voters. This may be hard to accept, There is a move under way to require the House of Repre­ but those "precious learning sentatives of the Michigan Legislature to again present the hours” you speak of are not question of their right to serve as legislators on the November spent In "precious learning” by T H R IF T Y ballot. Things look rather bleak for those men who are so dedicated the majority of the students. F lann el Lined ACRES to the cause of Michigan. The Irritation, the unfounded criticism , It Is getting better, though, be­ the candid Insults, and the spiralling hotel and travel costs ONLY cause, as you stated, 500 stu­ debating such issues as the le­ cannot continue Indefinitely. If they do, it will be an economic dents were interested enough to galization of marijuana we are B O Y ’S poverty strike against the State of Michigan and eventually against talk about the legalization of actually taking steps, however Democratic government of and by the people. MSU should take a long sane look at the Legislature and judge •It as the immense governing institution it Is, with corresponding needs of help and support from the people it serves. MSU should not allow Its views to be obstructed by emotions and innuendos that have come up too often in the past. Russell Heilman marijuana which is a very " r e a l” issue and should be considered by everyone who lives under the laws of. this country. I would hate to shock you (this is a terribly radical question), but can sm all, to solve th e "world m ess” that you speak of? If debate of marijuana laws and other laws that restrict and con­ trol our private lives a re so trivial, I am Interested in know­ JEANS ‘ ‘ H oliday H e a rt" CAKE PAN End of Season C lear­ State Representative, 110th district you see the possibility that by ing where you have transcended. ance on machine wash­ I also wonder why you even able 100% cotton denim bothered1to write a letter about New beautiful Valentine pan for Jeans. 10056 cotton holiday parties, or special occa­ something that by your admis­ flannel lining. Double sions. (Two re-usable super alum- I j^ ., . Convictions in confusion sion is useless to discuss. Why not Just ignore th e Ignorant m asses? They are not hurting knee. Sizes: 6 to 12 Our reg. low price 2.97. inum pans per pkg.) To the Editor: men dying young touched deep and the cost nor fail to fulfill so great you. Please don’t hurt them. refocused my attentions beyond an opportunity to live. The following letter is a copy m yself and immediate circu m ­ Richard Peckham David Mllltzer of correspondence recently sent stan ces. My own responsibility is SP/5, U .S. Army Portage, freshman Ea, to personal friends and relations c le a r —as lives have been given Pkg. after nearly eleven months on for my freedom, I must now ful­ active duty with the Army in fill that freedom, it must not be Vietnam. During this period of wasted. In seeing the p rice paid national ideological confusion I 1 f.Hp Mì* r?GV)r/#vii St. John's * f+NTftéVirt call 351-5818 F ree Parking I Thursday, February 8, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS G -m e n fa c e W o lv e s to n ig h t By DON D A H L S T R O M ord time of 4:03.7 with a "ra b ­ near top shape and could have a All-American junior in cross Sports Illustrated. He also re­ Ryun today cwns world records State News Sports W r ite r b it" aiding him. shot at the American mile rec­ country, may also compete. ceived th e Jam es E . Sullivan in the 880, m ile, 800 m eters, But this year there may be no ord for an eight lap unbanked But Ryun’ s toughest potential Memorial Trophy as "Amateur 1500 m eters, and a share of the No "ra b b it" Is In sight, but Jim Ryun, "T h e Kansas Flash," "r a b b it," according to Head track (like Jenison) of 4:02.8 challenger will probably not run Athlete of the Y ear.” American two-mile record at could be ready for a record run Coach Fran Dietrich. set by Kansas State’s Conrad the feature event. Sam B a ir, Even more spectacular than 8:25.2 with Jim G relle. Austral­ anyway Saturday at the 45th an­ "W ith a good mile field like Nightingale. Kent State sta r, is entered in his record-setting mile may have ian Ron Clarke owns the world nual Michigan State Relays. the one we have, a ‘ rabbit' Likely competitors in the mile the mile but it is speculated been his strong-sprinting victory standard at 8:19.8. In track, a "ra b b it" Is a run­ isn’t really necessary, he has include John Rowe of Indiana, that he will be scratched and over Kenyan Klpchoge Keino last Kansas Coach Bob Timmons, ner who sets a fast early pace, a good chance at the record,” Keith Reed of Western Michi­ entered in relays. summer In the Amerlcan-Com- who first started Ryun on the ' then drops back and lets a runner Dittrich said. gan, Bob McElroy of Miami, and If B air were to run, the crowd monwealth Games. road to greatness back at Wichita like Ryun take over. As Ryun’ s 4:07.3 and 8:48*5 Jam es Dennis of Michigan, last in Jenison could see quite a His time of 3:31J for 1500 E ast High School, e x p r e s s e d Ryun won here last year, set­ double of last week against South­ year’ s second through fifth pla­ ra ce. A sub-four minute mile m eters, "th e m etric mile,” pleasure in coming to MSU and ting a meet and fleldhouse rec­ ern Illinois will attest, he is in ce rs . Mark Gibbons, Indiana’ s might not be impossible. broke Herb Elliott’ s old mark by told of what Ryun will do. Ryun’s 3:51.1 mile of last year four-and-one-half seconds. "T h e whole team is excited ranks as the best of all time. Awed track statisticians estima­ about coming up for such a fine He is generally recognized as un­ ted t h a t it was equal to a HK’I disputed king of the track world, 3:48.0 mile. meet. Jim liked running in the meet last year and 1 know he's as evidenced by track’s blble, Completely unexpected by both looking forward to it again. Track and Field News, which Ryun and his fans may have been "H e'll be running the mile the named him "Athlete of the Year” N o rab bit’ in sight for Ryun for the second consecutive time. In 1966, th e year he first climbed to the top of the world his 1:44.9 half-mile time in June, 1966, at the UJS, Track and Field Federation Championships a t night before in New York (at a UJS. Track and Field Feder­ ation Meet) and will come to T e rre Haute, Ind. Ryun’ s clock­ Lansing Saturday. W e're hoping By DON K O P R IV A rings), Dick Richards (p arallel Soph Huntzicker also en ters mile lis t, he was honored as ing here broke Peter Snell's old for a good ra c e ," State News Sports W r ite r b a rs), Rodney (all-around), Mike floor e x ercisean d h o rlzo n talb ar. "Sportsman of the Y e a r" by world mark of 1:45.1. Sasich (horizontal bar), and Ray Other top sophomores a re Jim ' MSU floor e x e rc ise ace Toby PROGRAMINFORMATION^ 402-3009 Tim m (horizontal bar). DeBoo and Mike C arpenter in TO DAY . . . AT Towson will be looking fo r r e ­ Sasich was third in the Big side horse and Ron Rapper in M IC H IG A N venge In tonight’ s cru cia l meet p arallel b a rs. 1:0 0 -2 :4 5 -4 :5 5 -7 ;10-9:30 T en in high bar la st season. with Michigan. Starting tim e for the key Big Ten m e e f i s 7:30 at the Men’ s IM Main Sports Arena. As a sophomore, Towson won every big title in floor e x e rc ise except fo r the NCAA m eet, where P a p e rb o u n d s o n y o u r he was defeated by the W ol­ v e rin e s’ Dave Ja co b s. r e a d in g lis t ? The defending Midwest Open, B ig Ten and NAAU titlls t gets his chance for revenge against by M orton C ooper Ja co b s in the opening event of tonight’s m eet. Paperback 95c . At the same time, the Spartan "V alley Of The D olls" sizzled the sen iors want to keep their record movie queens . . .’’The King"' Is clean against the W olverines in dual m eet action. MSU goes into .„»„EFREM ZIMRHUST,JR. <32» TECHNICOLOR* FROMMINER BROS -SEVENARTSi f f about the swinger, sinner, million­ a ire crooner, who is hell on wo­ the action with a tw o-m eet win­ men. He’ s King of the Dolls. " I f ning streak against its downstate N ext: W a lt D isney's "H a p p ies t M illio n a ire It’ s sexcape you want, this Is It," riv a ls. MSU hasn’t lost to M ich­ igan since 1965 in Ann A rbor, A 1 IIIA L fa r tt lAMAtioN» 332.6944 NOW ! Feature at THE 10 B E S T - S E L L I N G P A P E R B A C K S 6. Good 01* Snoopy Currently, Coach Szypula’ s crew is in second place In the Big Ten with a 4 -0 record George G E O R G E O R W E L L CA IV I P U S thtéáfu 1 :1 0-3:1 5-5:20 -7:30 -9 :40 7. The Country Team 8. Hell’s Angels 9. In Cold Blood and is 4 -1 overall. Iowa leads "O N E O F T H E Y E A R ’S 1 0 B E S T ! 10. Gone With the Wind the conference with a 5 -0 m ark. Michigan is 1-1 and 3 -1 overall, A P IC T U R E Y O U ’LL H AVE TO S E E WONDERS KIVA FEB . 12-13 CURTAIN TIME 7:15 P.M . — AN D M A Y B E S E E T W IC E after an early season defeat at JOSEPHE LEVINE the hands of Iowa, 189.95-186.85. Wilson Hall Concourse Open Feb 8-9 5:00-7:00 p.m. TO SA V O R A L L MIKE NICHOLS A win fo r the Spartans would LAWRENCE TURMAN /" " v IT S S H A R P boo st them into a tie for the lea irue X SA T IR IC W IT lead. A loss would seriously hurt their chances fo r the championship. T U P P E R F O R M IN G a r t s c o m p a n y t kÀ C IN EM A TIC AND OOKYTOReS DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND THEATRE IV£WráRK Michigan, under Coach NeWt TIMES Loken, has a nucleus of 10 r e ­ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY turning letterm en from the O v e r 100 P u blishers 1966-67 team which finished Stocked In our W arehouse second in both the B ig Ten anc I nationals. They also have an outstanding T H E ^ H X group o f sophomores, Including Sid Nelson who was a member GRADUATE oi Canada’ s Pan-A m erican and ANNE BANCROFT . DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS pre-Olym pic team s. In U -M ’ s meet against Min­ COLDER WILLINGHAM-n BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON nesota la3t "Saturday, Nelson SlMdNL GARFUNKEL u W E N C E TURMAN scored a season high of 53 point* as the W olverines won, 185.65- NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION' AN EMBASSY F i t * AfS P*.I »51 179. MSU scored 185.4 points P r ic e s : M atinees $1.50 Eve. & Sun. $1,75 against the Gophers. Next! E lke Sommer ’’WICKED DREAMS OF PAULA SCHULTZ" Nelson could prove to be the toughest challenge yet fo r MSL" Captain Dave Thor, according A LL COLOR! to Szypula. The W olverines come to MSU with perhaps the strongest S E E IT HAPPEN tram poline team In the world in senior Captain Wayne M ille r, junlon Ja co b s, and George Hunt- JR. W O R L D m , zlcker, another strong soph­ om ore. M iller and Ja co b s a re the only F ir s t run mÉ The 'Pretty Girl' two gymnasts in world history 2 SH O CKERS to win all m ajor title s in the event in one season — Midwest, look of sprrng '68 A ls o 'K N IV E S Big T en , NCAA, NAAU, Schuster Cup, and World Championship. OF THE A V EN G ER ’ all lacy 'n lovely M iller did It in 1966, and Ja co b s H M m e followed in 1967. AT 9:00 ONLY jljíl WlMJlfl] / AX 7 :07 8i 10:30 Against W estern Michigan this i year, the team scored 28.7 point s. They a re rated firs t, second, and fourth in the M id -E ast region. Bob Je n se n Is rated third a ll- around, along with third in vault and sixth in horizontal b a r. A N SIN G B ^ D i ive In T h e at r e 5 2 0 7 r, CFD A P ST S fA R T S TOMORROW U m » 17 99 P M ! A LT E R A T IO N S The W olverines’ other out­ h e m is p h e r e m u & s p iu . Innocent - but, oh my! This feminine standing event is vault. They scored 28 points in the event crinkly, crepy shift with rows of fili­ In a m eet against E astern M ich­ igan. T h e team included Je n ­ gree lace from shoulder to the bowed sen, Huntzicker and junior Fred wrist. Deep cowl neckline completes Rodney. Other returning letterm en a re the picture of pretty YOU. Of Arnel® sen iors Dave Geddes (side horse) and L a rry Metnick (s till rings) triacetate/Fortrel* polyester. Comes and Juniors C h arles Froem ing in blue or pink. Sizes 7 - 1 5 . > (s till rings), Rich Kenney (still i w W i An UCHNCMR P U I S ... f W OM EN AND QOID THIIR SPOILS Of WARI A HEMISPHERE PICTUR# rft PP John Saxon F .m a n d o Rat, Jr. Starring Iro e w y n P llu lm a n i b FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COME AS OFEN 9 : 3 0 A .M . TO 9 P .M . (T u es.-S at.) FRANDOR CENTER LATE AS 10:30 - SEE BOTH HfTSI M on. N oon -9 p .m .; Sun. N o o n -6 p.m . PHONE: IV 7 -S 0 S 1 Thursday. February 8, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Services Needed ■ See The New Student Service Directory Today And Every Thursday F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r Rent Autom otive Autom otive SAVE — LEARN to fly or rent TWO BEDROOM. Unfurnished. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One LARNED STREET - Two-bed­ OLDSMOBILE 1958 four-door $120. month. Ju st east of cam­ man for four-man luxury apart­ room duplex. Basement, ap­ sodan. Power brakes and steer­ from the MSU flying club. Low­ pus. ED 7-7847. 5-2/8 ment. $52.00. 351-8542. pliances, draperies, c a r p e t ­ ing. Radio, heater. Dependable est ra tes. Beat equipment. Qual­ 5-2/14 ing. $140. 372-6886, after 5:30 transportation. $200. Call 489- ity Instruction. Call 355-1178. C ONE GIRL needed immediately p.m. 5-2/14 6691 after 5:30 p.m. 5-2/9 for Riverside E a st. $60. Phone TWO-MAN apartment for spring 351-9392. 3-2/8 and summer. Marigold Apart­ FURNISHED ONE bedroom.Two- o AUTOMOTIVE OLDSMOBILE 1963 F -8 5 . Excel­ Sco o te rs & C y c le s lent condition. Four-door. $750 ments. Call 351-8118. 1-2/8 man or married couple. Spring 1 0 EMPLOYMENT term . 484-7354. 5-2/9 or best offer. Call 332-3507, AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yama­ ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. o POR RENT Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, NEED TWO girls now, spring, ask for Craig. 3-2/12 ha, Triumph, and BMW, Com­ • POR SALE Faculty members. Deluxe one summer, or sublet to four. $40. NEAR CAMPUS. Two studious o LOST A POUND plete line of parts, accessories, P O N T I A C 1961 Catalina con­ and two bedroom apartments Includes utilities. 351-0884. men needed for four-bedroom leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 o PERSONAL available. Private p a t i o and 3-2/12 house, 337-0345, 5-2/9 vertible. Good condition. Cell mile south of 1-96 on South Ce­ 0 PEANUTS PERSONAL swimming pool. Chalet house for 484-1636. 3-2/12 dar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone o REAL ESTATE private parties. Within walking BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS - NORTH HAGADORN Road, 694-6621. C Two girls needed spring term. o SERVICE PONTIAC 1957 four-door. Beau­ distance of campus. No children ranch-atyle home. Two or three o TRANSPORTATION o r pets. Phone 337-0634 for Reduced rates. 351-0998. bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, two car o WANTED tiful engine. Uses no oil. Some Em ploym ent appointment. C-2/8 5-2/14 garage. Carpeted and draped. body rust. $100. 332-0741. 4-2/9 BUS BOYS Needed. Excellent food Appliances f u r n i s h e d . $250 N E E D E D : ONE g irl. W ater's FURNISHED APARTMENT. All month plus utilities. Call 332- D E A D L IN E and wages. 332-3218, Rose. Edge. Spring and/or summer. utilities. Couple only. No pets. 6535, Ext. 2. 3-2/9 PORSCHE 9-12, 1966. AM-FM 5-2/9 351-0693. 3-2/8 $125. OX 4-9801. 3-2/12 1 P.M. one class day be­ SW Radio. Excellent condition. fore publication. Many extras. Must sell. $3,595. INTERVIEWING FOR fashion 550 STODDARD, Sub-lease. Two EAST SIDE. Furnished, one bed­ THREE ROOM air-conditioned bedrooms. Good neighborhood. « Cancellations - 12 noon one 351-4346. 3-2/12 models and hostesses. Inn America, Thursday, February room apartment. $120, month. furnished apartment. 351-5993 Leave message — 351-8085. class day before publica­ or 351-4813. 3-2/12 tion. RAMBLER 1962 ’63 motor. $195/ 8 ,7 -9 :3 0 p.m. Ask for Miss Lee. $100. deposit. Phone 484-2180 3-2/9 best offer. 372-5104 after 5 MID-MICHIGAN TALENT or ED 7-7151. 5-2/8 PHONE p jn . 3-2/12 AGENCY. 351-5665. C-2/8 THREE ROOM furnished apart- EAST LANSING: Two girls for 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. Furnished ment. Utilities, parking. In L an- three girl house. $50. per month, 355-8255 RAMBLER 1959 four-door. $135 MAURICE’S SCOTCH HOUSE has apartment for two students.$165 s i n g . Cedar and Mount Hope Call after 7 # 35i - 6427. RATES opening for full time cashier per month. IV 7-3216; evening^, area. $65. 339-8930. 2-2/9 3-2/9 cash. Private owned. IV 2-0580. 1 D A Y ........................$1.50 3-2/8 and office clerk. Apply in per­ I ’m laying off it! Now adays you gotta pay 882-2316. 10-2/19 son to the manager. 313 East GIRL N E P ^ k j T E D 17 apart" HOUSE WTTH swimming pool. 3 D A Y S ..................... $3.00 a travel tax with every trip. 131 STODDARD, furnished, two- ment. $ t R E N ». S . .o campus. $65 Includes utilities. One RENAULT R -8. 1964. Tuned up. Grand River. 3-2/9 5 D A Y S ..................... $ 5.0 0 Radio. Sporty; Economical. man. Quiet. Living room, bed­ 351-5885. 5-2/8 man. 351-4503. 2-2/8 (based on 10 words per ad) $495. 351-5090 after 5 p.m. PHI SIGMA Delta needs busboy. room, kitchen, bath. ED 2-5374. Over 10,15* per word per day •3-2/8 $5 per week plus m eals. Call 3-2/8 Housas Rooms There will be a 50 * service 332-0875. 3-2/9 F o r Rent F o r Rent TWO OR three g irls needed im­ V A L I A N T 1963. Two¡-door. NEEDED FOURTH girl for spring WOMAN - OVER twenty. Share and bookkeeping charge if mediately. $50, month. Call Sue, this ad is not paid within V-200, Slant - 6 engine.Extras. WAITRESS ONE or two nights TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 GIRLS TO share apartment. Four term . $60. Riverside E ast, 351- 351-5487,-524 Gunson. 5-2/12 two-room efficiency. $42. one week. Call 337-0973 after 5 p.m, a week. Will train. Must be 21. month. F ree service and blocks from campus. Reason­ 9158, Ju lie. 3-2/8 month. 663-8418. 3-2/9 3-2/9 Call IV 9-6614 for interview. delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- able. 332-0143. 3-2/8 1300. We guarantee same-day SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY to TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL 312 SOUTH Holmes. Furnished SINGLE ROOM for woman, spring i The State News will be service. C one g irl. One block from cam­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $1,000 or LOUNGE. 3-2/12 ONE GIRL now through June. downstairs apartment, 11/2 bed­ t e r m . Near campus. L a r g e , responsible only for the pus. February rent free. Call Quiet. ED 2-8498. 3-2/12 best offer. Phone 355-5578 aft­ Duplex, $55 per month. Call room s. Water paid. Basement first day's incorrect Inser­ Apartments 351-8519. 5-2/12 e r 3 pun. 3-2/9 BABY SITTERwantedinmyhome 351-7708. 3-2/8 storage area. $110. month. Phone tion. IV 9-1017-, , •^ C for Saturday, 8-5:30 p.m. 355 - VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Light blue. WANT GIRL w u -i r j furnished S K I E Q U IP M E N T T U T O R ED TOTS 6141. 2-2/9 apartn R E N • ..w bath, en­ LUXURY STUDIO apartment for The State News does not White walls. Radio. Only 3,400 For Rent m iles. Takeoverpayments.Call BABYSITTER — CARE for three trance. c.D 2-5977. 8-2/8 N O R T H W IND sub-lease until September. Im­ PRESCH O O L permit racial or religious 489-9691. 2-2/9 children 3 1/2 days a week. FARM S mediate occupancy. Call eve­ discrimination In its ad­ CENTER vertising c o l u m n s . The 489-1919. 3-2/12 DELTA ARMS - Four-man lux­ nings, 351-8732. 4-2/9 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 S u n - r o o f . ury apartment. Sublease spring, 351-7880 em phasizing learn ing State News will not accept summer. 351-8142. 5-2/8 advertising which discrim ­ Dark g r e e n . Good condition. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ONE OR two men needed for a c tiv itie s and re a d i­ inates a g a i n s t religion, $650. ED 7-2576. 3-2/12 for permanent positions for men WANTED: ONE male for luxury two-man apartment spring ness s k ills announces race, color or national o r­ and women in office, sales and HASLETT APARTMENTS: One apartment. Spring and summer term . 351-8913. . 3-2/8 its relocation in the VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good con­ technical. IV 2-1543. C-2/8 girl needed now, and spring term s. 332-3075. 3-2/9 igin. term . 351-7645. 3-2/9 NEED ONE man immediately. O k e m o s C om m unity dition. New battery and muffler. SKIS. BOOTS & POLES Cedar Village, Special rates. C hurch, $300. 351-5260. 3-2/12 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ SPRING. ENTIRE four-man lux­ PANY. Experienced secretar­ ONE GIRL spring - summer. ury apartment W C Q - . R i v e r ’s 351-8917. 4-2/9 K " “< * 6 55 ie s, typists to work temporary Close. One month free rent. Edge. C *— inpus. Fur­ Openings now a v a il­ VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Sun-roof. Autom otive 351-0427 . 3-2/9 ATTENTION GIRLS. Now or next able fo r 2 1/2 to 4 Anxious to sell. Call after 4 assignments. Never a fee. Phone nished, air-conditioned. 332- . on _£.PH\ 0971 or 351-0607. 5 -2 (9 term . Apartments or rooms with Larry Cushion y n o r n\ds. , pen*1/ »tee *•4/ • MEWLY MARRIED 7 . AUSTIN-HEALY 100, 1958. Red. a u va»' .'hmri*# at home. Call Sporting Goods Wire wheels. Radio. $150. 351- VOLKSWAGEN 1967. W h i t e . WOMAN WANTED: one day pet TANGLEW OOD ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED Fred Allen, 351-7934 or 351- 3028 Vine IV 5-7463 C a ll 332-4796 fo r in - * 8977. 3-2/9 week or two half days for house- one-bedroom apartment in new 0960. 5-2/12 Open Frl. ’til 8; Daily ’til 6 Black vinyl Interior. Radio. 355- APARTM ENTS fo rm a tio n . 2798 after 1 p.m. 3-2/9 cleaning and small amount of building. Call for appointment CAMARO 1967. Six, stick. Vinyl 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 189.50 ironing. In new home for couple. to see. 332-3135. 10-2/13 BEMENT STREET — Bachelor top. 7,000 m iles. $2,000. 351- Okemos area. Must have trans­ 351-7880 apartment. Stove, refrigerator, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Variant OKEMOS — THREE room apart­ 0391, anter 6 p.m. 3-2/8 portation. Call 677-3171 between u tilities, garage,furnished.$75. sedan. Radio, B elts. $850.'351- ment, ground floor. Furnished. month. IV 4-2660. 9066. 4-2/9 9-4:30 p.m. 5-2/8 WHITEHALL MANOR: two-bed­ 3-2/8 CHEVROLET 1956 $50. Trans­ room, unfurnished, ample clos­ Heat, lights, gas, water and portation Special. 339-2131 aft­ ets, parking; $149: 351-8799. sewer paid. Air-conditioned. CAPrrOL AVENUE — 5 3 4 ,South. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, Blue, Radio PART TIME evening work avail­ 3-2/9 332-4950. 5-2/12 ■ Four room, partially furnished T h e k in d o f er 6 p.m, p 3-2/12 able for male students. Call with rear speaker. Very reason­ / able. 355-6428. 4-2/9 393-5660 2 -4 p.m.M onday-Fri- apartment. 482-8287; evenings, CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice hard­ THREE TO sublet furnished two CAVANAUGH. NEAR Pennsylva­ 372-4473. 3-2/8 h e a rts th a t day. 10-2/15 top. Automatic. 16,000 m iles. bedroom apartment.Springand/ nia. G l e n w o o d Apartments. Excellent condition. $1,795.372- Auto Service & P a rts or summer. Call 351-7473 or RN AND LPN Positions avail­ Large one O furnished, FRANDOR AREA . - - large two 4014. 1-2/8 351-6426. 3-2/9 $140 plus » 3 - *c. Phone 482- bedroom apartments. Furnished w in f a ir m a id s ! ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call able in G eriatrics at Ingham KALAMAZOO STR EET BODY 4404 after i p.nv 5-2/9 or unfurnished. 351-4864. Priced from COMET 1966 two-door, six cyl­ County Facility, Dobie Road, SHOP. Small dents to large W I L L O W WEST Apartments. 5-2/12 Okemos. 5% differential, one inder, stick shift. Good condi­ West of Lansing. New deluxe two EAST LANSiNò duplex. Fur­ tion. Has good gas mileage. Must w recks. American and foreign meal, adequate parking. Many b e d r o o m unfurnished apart­ »100 M * 2 | ca rs. Guaranteed work. 482- fringe benefits including a time nished, unfurnished. $135 up. EAST SIDE - Furnished three sell. $1,500. 676-2020. 5-2/8 ments. Many extras. One small Immédiat^ occupancy. 332- rooms, bath. Private. Adults, 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C and 1/2 factor. Personnel, ED2- If you are too bashful to say "I love y ou ” aloud, say it child welcome. $150. IV 5-4869. 0480, f 5-2/9 students. IV 2-4265. 3-2/12 with FANNY FA R M ER Valentine Hearts to any 0801. 10-2/13 CORVAIR 1964. Red Monza. Ra­ 3-2/9 Sw eetheart from six to sixty. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN engine. In dio, air-conditioned, stick shift, EAST GIRL TO share immediately two- v e r y good running condition. EXPERIENCED D R U M M E R NEED ONE girl for two-man We will wrap and mail your good tires, 37,000 m iles. 337- needed for top area social band. apartment or must sub-lease aparrjnnent for two. $160. 351- man luxury apartfnent. $80. Aft­ Must remove from ca r. 351- Fanny Farm er Candy 0024. 5-2/13 Minimum guaranteed, $5 per immediately. 351-4211 or 655- 046* or 332-0480. 5-2/9, er 2 p.m., ED 2-2341. 3-2/12 5484, 3-2/12 hour. Call after 5 p.m ., 482- 1465. 3-2/9 T CORVAIR 1965 500. Gold bronze. P X Store - - Fran d o r CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, 0215. 3-2/9 f T o M S U students Power glide. 25,000 m iles, Ra­ dio, Heater. Clean. Phone 646- 6818 a f t e r 3:30 p.m ., 7016 vacuum. U—DO—r r . 430 South Cllppert, back of KO-KO BAR. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Full­ C-2/8 ONE GIRL wanted for River’s Edge apartment. February thru time female. Doctor's office September^351-8852 only r?68 Dodge Ice Creepers, $1.00 up Snow Shoes, $24.88 up Pea Coats, $19.95 G -u tftv e M V.v; Crletz Road, Dlmondale. Hand Warmers $1.29 up ftlalgfLeen Ag e n e t / 5-2/12 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East first. Phone 332-3548. C H A R G E R Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up 1 1 0 5 E. G R A N D R I V E R E D 2-2811 Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 5-2/13 EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . , , Full factory equipped in­ 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 C O R V E T T E 1963, 327, four- Now accepting leases for Complete au.tQ painting and col­ cluding radio. All taxes and Ski Caps, 98* speed, Blue, sharp. Call after beginning September, /i968. lision service. American and EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Two-bedroom apartment's for 1968 plates. Flight Jackets $15.88 5 p.m ., 339-2017, 3-2/9 AVON representative. Turn Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 foreign ca rs. IV 5-0256. C $240/month. Swimming pool, your free time into $$$. For an Complete price, $2,881.61. Paddle Balls 39* CORVETTE 1967. Excellent con­ M EL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large appointment in your home, write G .E. Appliances, garbage dis­ Machettes, $2.98 A C R O SS dition. Lots of extras. Cali 351- or sm all, we do them a ll. 1108- M rs. Alona Huckins 5664School posal, furnished for f£ur-man Ask for Je rry Govan, Military Blankets, $3.88 up Task :to Seed cover or five man. Call 351-4/275 after 1. 8118. 1-2/8 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call AV 5-1344 or DU 6-, 2800 Cigarettes, 27* tax Included East Grand River. 332-3255. 5 p.m. J q 4. Violent ng C IV 2-6893. C-2/9 t . Float :)1 Conger F O R D 1964. Two-door, auto­ 11. Previoush :!2 Hatite matic. V -8, very clean. $775. Aviation ^ o r R®nt‘ l:i. District bird 393-0075. 5-2/12 14. Wander :i:i Palm TV RENTALS for students. Low 15. Pierce Marches FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to economical rates by the term or 16. Orchestra .15 Account FORD FALCON — 1960. Two- learn in the PIPER CHERO­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ 17. Pert '-MML*ntry door, $225. Call after 5 p.m., KEE! 1 Special $5.00 offer! 484- I ounK xiri :17 Partly ALS. 484-9263. C IV 5-2163. 4-2/9 1324. C 18. Shaft of a open feather 41 Dry DOWN 7. I.uundr) HEARSE WITH curtains. 1954 22. AKKreRali‘ 42 Fur. fruit 1. Side of u S. Profes­ Pontiac in conservative black. 24. PavinR 45 Beach door sional en ter­ 332-3466. 3-2/9 P h i l G o r d o n 98 V o lk s w a g e n material 46 Smokeless 2. True olive* tainer 27. Flinx m explosive 3. Chuffy part H. Charaeteris- 28. Three: 47 W eaver’s of wheat tie IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1964 reed ■4. Owned 10. Flap 327. Complete automatic. Beau­ S e lls all kinds of used c a r s . prefix 5. Canticle 29. Form of 48 Toddler 12. Curtails tiful condition. $1,200 or best of­ Esperanto 49 Drowse fi. Norse god 17. Hass \in- fe r. ED 7-9313 after 5 p.m. CAM PERS T" 22 7“ r~ 9 I in SPO RTS C A R S T“ T ~ IO 1«. Abyss 5-2/13 * 20. F.munution *66 Datsun R o a d s t e r '6 6 VW C am por II II 15“ MUSTANG 1965 convertible. Six, 21. Smim automatic. Now Delta high-per­ *65 G hia C onvortlblo ’ 62 VW C am por iST person w formance tlrea. Excellent con­ 2i). W ire m ea­ dition. $1,500. Cell 339-8109 aft­ nr 17 surement V/M 24. Draw e r 3 p.m. 2-2/9 D O M E S T IC S V e r y U se d C a r s 21 22~ 25. Nasal _ B i i a officer '6 5 C o rv a lr '60 VW Pickup f SAVE 0 N \ w 5 T 20 ST MUSTANG 1965, very low mile­ w a rn % 20. llahitual '6 4 Bulck Spoetai ’ 43 VW Panel Sp eakers ' 34. Carnclian age. Like new. Phone 627-2917, w IT 3-2/12 30. Vortex R e v e rb s 94 P 35. Splice H“ MUSTANG 1967, V -8, Lime gold. R a d io s 37 40 39. Singing Phil Gordon’s ir voice Stereo tape. Vinyl top,other ex­ F M C o n v e rte rs _ 40. Pan’s pipe tra s. 482-4590, 3-2/8 it S r V T ap e s w < m zL 41. Quadruped 42. Imperson­ 45 OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutless Su­ V O L K S W A G E N IN C . W f /M ate preme. Many extra« and low Hundreds to choose fro m w 55" 43. Animal 2845 E . Saginaw St. w v m park mileage. 373-5295 or 484-3088, 44. Cqift 3-2/9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 9 F o r Sole P e rso n a l R e a l E sta te S e rv ic e T ransportation ELCONA, 10’ x 51’. 1965. Fur­ FREEII A thrilling hour of beauty. TWO BEDROOM house, garage. LIPPINCOTT’S PROFESSIONAL ACAPULCO, MEXICO. Spring $6,000.; $650. down; $60. month. IBM theses typing.Fayann, 489- break. Nine days. Last call. nished and carpeted. Excellent For appointment call 484-4519. condition with many extras. Call M ERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 393-0075. 5-2/12 0358.; Mary Martha, 489-6479. Interested? 353-2368. 3-2/8 3-2/12 Perry, 625-7392. 5-2/9 STUDIO 1600 East Michigan. C-2/8 3 1/2 ACRES modern four bed­ room home. One ca r garage. TYPING OF any kind in my PARKWOOD 1967 12* x 57*. Is­ home. 489-2514. 1-2/8 Wanted land Kitchen. Beat Spring rushl SAVE UP to $50. or more on Call ZALEWSKI REALTY 351- $4444. 332-0965. 4-2/9 c a r Insurance. Young drivers 4864; evenings, 882-4305. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 DEW AR C L E A N E R S W H Y P A Y M O R E? F R A N K 'S Sunoco Service age 21-25, or m arried, 16-25. 5-2/12 STUDENT DISCOUNT -SHEILA for all positive. RH negative M * t | « r * T h r ifty Sunoco Products - Wash with positive factor — $7.50. PICK UP AND DELIVERY TRAILER HOME for ren t. Two Take Sentry’ s preferred drivers CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ A cres Barber Shop A-Z Lubrication - Wrecking bedroom. 10* x 50*. Completely te st. Phone 485-3647 or 882- S e rv ic e ist. E lectric. T erm papers, A negative, B negative, and AB SERVICE Pennsylvania Ave. service - Open 24 hrs. negative, $10. 00 . O negative — furnished. Immaculate. L ease 7284. C-2/8 theses. 337-2134. C 122 STODDARD 9 -9 Monday-Frlday DIAPER SERVICE — Diaparene $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMl NI- 918 E. Grand Rv„ E . Lansing arrangement. Married couples. EAST LANSING ED 2-3658 9 -6 - Saturday ED 7-9320 Antiseptic Process approved by ANN BROWN; typist and mul­ TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 ! ast Security deposit required. $95 Doctors. Same Diapers returned tilith, offset printing. D isser­ Grand River, East L a n s i i . g . a month. Owned by Sunset Trail­ STUDENT SPECIAL save money. N o rto n s 10% discount for your dry clean­ all times. Yours or Ours. Baby tations, theses, manuscripts, Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday Continental One er Park, near Mason. 11 m iles COLLEGE TR A V EL F ra n d o r Shell Station ing, shirt needs. Wash only 2Of C lothes washed free. No deposit. general typing. IBM, 17 years and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday H our C lean ers to campus. 676-2118. 1-2/8 O F F IC E M ajor repairs Including load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. experience. 332 -8384. C and Thursday. 337-7183. 1 hour service on 914 East Gler Street—Phone 130 West Grand tune-ups and brake work request, 8-3 daily. GREAT LAKES. 10’ x 51*. C ar­ DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One Mechanic on duty. block west of Sears, Frandor. 482-0864. C BARB1 MEL, professional typ­ River Blvd. p e t e d , washer. $2,400. 402 WHEELS TO fit Triumph T R -4 . 3024 E, Saginaw, E. Lansing 227 Ann, E . Lansing T ra ile r Haven. 351-6810. 7 a .m .-ll p.m. C-2/8 ist. No job too large or too 351-6010 AUTO INSURANCE. IMMEDIATE Wire or disk, in good condition. 489-8010 332-3792 3-2/12 small. Block off campus. 332- COVERAGE. Spartan Insurance. Phone 482-8410 after 6 p.m. NOWII SPRING suit and dress 3255. C 487-5006, 1604 East Michigan. 3-2/12 East Lansing Insurance Agency NAMCO 10’ x 51’ 1964. Fur­ fab rics. $1.98 to $4.98. Sale on S e lle r's E a s t L a n sin g 7-2/16 DONNA BOHANNON, P ro fe s­ Drive safely and select your nished and carpeted. Two bed­ all winter fabrics. YARN AND 1967 CANADIAN P roof - Like Standard Service Station Insurance carefully. Call B a y Se rv ice rooms, outside shed, 10' x 30’ FABRIC CENTER Mason. 676- sional theses typing. IBM S e - sets - $7.50 e a c h -A ls o ,o th e rs . David A. Cotter for reliable Tune-ups and service calls WILL REPAIR all types elec­ le c tr ic . 353-7922. 5-2/9 Mechanic always on duty awning. Excellent condition. On 2973. Open Friday evenings. 332-8581. 3-2/12 auto Insurance. Open 7:30 a.m .-ll:30 p jn , tric equipment. Rate: 1/2 reg­ lot near campus. Phone 694- C-2/8 901 Trowbridge Rd.,E. Lansing 208 M.A.C. E. Lansing 315 W. Grand River e . Lansing ular service shop. 351-5484. T ran sp ortatio n 0730 after 5 p.m. 5-2/14 332-1022 332-5637 351-9608 3-2/12 GRADUATES ARE looking ior LEAD SINGER wanted. Helps If FLY LANSING - Detroit City L o s t & Found work. H ire needed help with a Dot^^^onJck’T T aT N U td ieir you play an Instrument. 355- Typing Service Airport. Four round tr ip s , Mon­ C re s t Laun d ry & C le an ers State News want ad by callin'" Pictures T h ird y ea r 8912. 3-2/9 day thru Friday. Student Stand­ LOST: LIGHT meter in black 355-8255. 620 Michigan Look fo r quality in PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten by. MICHIGAN TRADE WINDS. East Lansing ca se. Alumni Chapel. Reward. P o rtra its - Passports THE ROGUES professional thesis typists. IBM 351-9192. 2-2/8 One day service 351-0395. 1-2/8 Peanuts P e N M n a l S electrics. Multilith offset - Weddings I RENTED IT F ast, efficient, dependable 202 N, Washington printing. 337-1527. C THE SOUND O F C A M P U S BLACK KID gloves. February 5, DZ-AOPi: Missin’ sumpen? Still NEED RIDERS. Round trip to 337-0012 Lansing - IV 5-8253 THROUGHTHE 1:50 p.m. Erickson Klva. Re­ pays to advertise. The GDI’s . Florida, spring break. Call 482- ward. 355-7115. 3-2/12 MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ 6316; if no answer c a ll ED 7 - 3-2/9 G L E A S O N ’S SALES T H E O T H E R S ID E A L T E R A T IO N S on tary, typing at home. E lectric 9318. c AND SE R VIC E men’ s , la d ies’ and children’ s typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. and LOST: ONE silverwoman’swatch COWBOY NEVADA: Happy 19th. The grass is greener on clothing,M SU zippers Installed w e e k e n d s , 393-2654. Pick-up NEED DRIVERS who a re 21 to go »Cooling System Specialists in auditorium. Reward! C a l l Glad you’re alive. Cold show­ the Otherslde by experts. and delivery. c round-trip to Florida Spring 'Mark IV auto alr-condltloning 355-3638. 3-2/12 ered Saturday? Love, Shar. 'Prestone Antl-freeze Now Booking break. Call 482-6316. C-2/9 C A L L - 355-8255 Dick Butler Clothing, 1-2/8 CAROL WINELY. Smith Corona 489-7916 351-0907 Grand Ledge LOST: TOM cat from Marigold E le ctric. Theses, term papers 215 S . LARCH IV 4-9415 Avenue area. Tiger with white general typing. Spartan Village. face and front. Call ED 2 - DEAR GREEK: Ifeppy 18th. Now F o r Rent F o r Sa le F o r Sale 1256 after 5 p.m. 3-2/8 you’re legal. Love, 4-B Tur­ 355-2804. C-2/8 keys. S.C.C.B. 1-2/8 Rooms 1/2 EXDUBLE for woman. With SPINET ELECTRONIC organ. $350. 1717 North Hayford. IV 9- 1925 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2/9 SKI BOOTS, size 10, buckle. An­ tique b ra ss item s. Oil paint­ ings, 351-7026. 3-2/12 LADIES BENRUS 'VYtch lost In or arour p O V jH D m iast Sat­ urday. Si.m n en tal value. Re­ TERM PAPERS, T h eses,d isser­ DUMB EL-ED Major: How did tations, manuscripts. Corona you do it? Thanx - your e r s t- E le ctric. Elite print. 332-8505. Sparta-cuss Finds Information limited cooking. Parking. Block from Union. $9 week. 332-1895 LENS PRESCRIPTION ground in IB M EXECUTIVE typew riter. ward! 355-2949. 3-2/8 w h f l e popcomaddict and as­ C-2/8 after 5 p.m. 3-2/9 F a c t o r y reconditioned. $180; piring procurur of pacifiers. our own lab. OPTICAL DIS­ P e rso n a l 1-2/8 NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. S e t c h e l l - C a r l s o n MPX com­ ponent stereo in matching cabi­ ectric, multilith offset print­ SINGLE ROOM. Male student. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/9 ing. 489-5472. 20-2/27 nets new. $150. 351-6502. DINO AND THE DYNAMICS.Soul LOST: AOP1 sign. Abbott near 523 Charles Street. 3-2/9 available this week-end. 351- VIOLIN — VALUED at $350— 3-2/12 Grand River. Has sentimental 4207. C-2/8 TYPING TERM papers and F o r S a le will sell for $250. Call 351- value. Reward! 1-2/8 FARFISA MINI-COMPACT o r­ gan. Excellent condition. Ideal SPEAKERS - 6370. 5-2/9 ’ II LANSING, BOOKCASE WITH sliding glass door and lamp, $20; sofa and ro ck er, $50; double bed com­ PLEDGE FORMALS and TERM PARTIES. Need quality bands. CONDOLENCES TO a m a t e u r theses. E lectric typewriter. Fast service. Call 332-4597, 3-2/9 Sparta-cuss Helps You at U. L .A .F, Enterprises. 353-4203. shoe clerk team of DeBllj Ca­ for beginning Rock and roll Lancer 3i S O L D ) for both. plete, $30; study table, $7; 35 5 - 7782, after 5 p.m . 3-2/12 3-2/8 pone for their humiliating 16- TYPING DONE in my home.41/2 combo. $350. John, 337-0947. Call 351-6370. 2/9 7 bumper pool defeat. The Pro­ blocks from campus. 332-1619. 5-2/8 THREE DESKS, portable T.V ., THE OTHERSIDE. The PSY- fessionals. 1- 2/8 20-3/4 ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION and miscellaneous household CHASOULIC funky rock sound, GUILD MARK ’ strings. on stereo systems. FM, multi­ furniture. Call OX 4-980U DIG! 489-7916, 351-0907, IT “ “ ■ I ¡“ I Excellent c $ 0 - V With cast,1. plex, Garrard changer and $100. Call 337-2758. 5-2/9 speakerd complete, up. 1 ! and engagement ring sets. Save MAIN ELECTRONICS. 882- DI AMOND BARGAIN; Wedding 5035. 5558 South Pennsylvania j C CUSTOM-MADE B ru ce PA sys­ tem fo r rock groups. 300 watts of p o w e r . Reasonable. Call WANTED: STUDENT a rtists to do Illustrations for a book of poems. Call after 6 p.m ., ask T H E A N N U A L Be in the sun • - % have fu n fo r 1 ---- I :-w-1 «: I 50% or more. Large selection fo r Ja n , 353-3413. 3-2/12 i$:| Steve, 484-1021. 2-2/9 of plain and fancy diamonds. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and night longer and $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND­ HAND STORE, 509 East Michi­ services. Also used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Animal s DON’T MISS the BIG dance at Holden Hall Saturday Night!! II ■í¿¿\I gan. Phone 485-4391. C Grand R iver. Call 332-8303. C MIXED PU P PIE S. FREE to good 2-2/9 iy2 days longer p l home. Leave m essage — 351- THE ROGUES, now booking for &'•: I VOICE OF Music Stereo tape ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum recorder. Almost new. Best of­ cleaner with all the cleaning at­ 8085. 3-2/9 spring term . Telephone 337- than other tours. P I fe r. 3 5 1 -0 * 2 . DROP LEAF table, large, hutch. 3-2/8 tachments. Runs like new. In A-l condition. $20. 677-5322. 3-2/8 Mobile Homes 9295. MUST S E L L . 10’ x 5 0 ’. T w o- POETRY WANTED for Anthol­ 3-2/9 Be right on the I bedroom. Excellent condition ogy. IDLE WILD PUBLISHERS. Ten matching chairs, occasion­ SHORT RED-Brown wig. Hand al ch airs, Call 393-5999. with wood paneling throughout. 543 Frederick San Francisco. beach — not four m m I tied. Human hair. $40. 332- C-2/8 3-2/8 Needs new furnace. Owner will C aliforn ia. m\ 5116. 3-2/8 sell " a s i s " for $1,850 or with miles from it. Í&: I completely new furnace in ­ FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. I EPIPHONE GUITAR, E lectric BOOKS —— USED. Hardcovers, m I six-string. Dual pick-up, V I- Over 50,000. 10£ each. Call stalled for $2,450. On lot near Call Gary L azar, 351-8907, or m i brato arm . Has like new case. Ethel’ s Second Hand Store. 669- campus. Phone 355-6450 after 6 M I D - M I C H I G A N TALENT ONLY m i 353-6276. 3-2/8 9311, 4 _2 /9 p.m. Ask for Dan. 5-2/9 AGENCY 351-5665. C-2/8 M\ |! VM FOUR- track stereo tape recorder, #4 recorder. $300. new-nowunder ACHTUNGI TELEFUNKEN has arrived — imported direct from Germany. F or great buys on W e c a n $ 1 9 5 °° VJ-: I m i S P E C lM - $200. 351-0577. 4-2/9 high quality stereo systems, te a c h y o u c o m p u te rs, ft; I tape recorders, and short-wave $25 deposit SE W IN G M A .C H IN E- c l e a r a n c e r a d i o s asp NEJAC OF EAST a s o n ly a Balance before Feb. 21 I I sale. Brand new portables, LANSING, 543 E a s t G r a n d & I $49.50, $5. per month. Large River. ' . C c o m p u te r % L T selection of reconditioned used can . • Round trip a ir Lansing to Freeport Grand Bahama island via jet-powered E lectra. m i machines. Singers, Whites, VOX VISCOUNT amplifier. Good Necchls, New Home, and "many condition. $200, 353-2668. M i o th ers." $19.95 to $39.95. 3-2/9 Control Data Institute is the educational d i­ * Eigh t nights - - At the beautiful brand new "Holiday Inn" (4 per room) right on the M i vision of Control Data C orporation—the third ocean--one mile Jong white sand beach—magnificent p o o l--s a llln g -- U>: I Term s. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ deep sea fishing— scuba diving--tennis—golf—skeet e tc. 1 1 T I N G COMPANY. 1115 North K.L.H. MODEL 21 FM System, largest com puter m an u fa ctu rer in the world. Washington, 489-6448. C-2/8 Sacrifice. Like new. Phone 355- Our uniquely qualified faculty, com pletely * G round transportation - - airp o rt to hotel and back to a irp o rt I I 6125. 3-2/9 m odern training facilities, and a curriculum 1 ¡ BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7 " - $3.60; th a t is second to none, com bine to give you m 1 8 " - $4.12; 9 " - $4.90. de­ CONTEMPORARY BLACK Dav­ * Special low m eal p rice s — a choice of eating places - - not a the best preparation for a challenging, top :jjj& j livered. Also sheet cakes. enport. Good condition. $60; End captive of one hotel„ X I KWAST BAKERIES. IV 4-1317. tables, lamps. IV 5-1552, eve­ paying job in th e boom ing com pu ter field. ® il C-2/8 nings. 3-2/9 W rite for a com plete inform ation packet * T hree m u sic & dancing spots in your hotel and seven others a few and details on our free aptitu d e test. IS : I steps away. **: I KODACOLOR FILM, size 620, POLAROID 700 Land camera and Or call (319) 444-1044 126, or 127, only 981 with this case. Call 351-9358 after 5 p.m. 3 *1 ad. MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 3-2/12 * C a s in o s - - duty free shops - - meet students fro m other sch ools. m i Prescription center at Frandor. w I New lower everyday discount COMPLETE SKI outfit for 6 ’ Depart - Saturday M a rc h 1$ Return - Sunday, M a rc h 24 |! p rices. C-2/8 male, with size 10 feet. Used seven tim es, $70.; FM Radio in TURNTABLE ’ q ! magnetic walnut cabinet, $45.; Four-track H i m I cartridge, SO V .n o u t,$15.C all LaFayette tape recorder, $50.; Spons ored and e s c o rte d by m i 351-9255. 3-2/8 C all Jim , 353-4328. 5-2/14 U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E S A S S O C IA T IO N IN C . a not fo r p ro fit c o rp o ratio n re g is te re d and q u alified in the If * ' i lATTENTIONXMt OWNERS Y es. P lease mail m e co m p lete infor- m ation on th e exciting c a re e rs op en now in th e com pu ter industry, and d e ­ tails on th e co u rse s you offer. State of M ichigan m M m I i i com plete front end re p air and alignm ent C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S A P P L IC A T IO N N am e_________________________ ( j NAME A ddress iii * brakes * suspension M a ry e lle n Olm an and Jane M cG rath CAMPUS ADDRESS PHONE m \ City— * wheel balancing * stee rin g corrections| A pt. #15 C apital V illa Apts, l! S ta te ____ 1720 E , G rand R l v . r HOME ADDRESS PHONE m 1 P h o n . 351-8085 * m otor tune ups P h o n e__ Tour arranged by GroupTravelAssociates, Inc. 53W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Phone 922-3030. An j j I AGE MALE FEM ALE SINGLE MARRIED__ want to room with (Give us a list of up to 3 names) Ü* i..v J LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center I CONTROL DATA 23775 Northwestern Hwy., CONTROL DATA | IN S T IT U T E I 1ATA and ATC approved and bonded agency. I | | Send check for full payment or deposit to the campus representative or to Group Travel Associates, Inc. 53 W. Jackson, Chicago, 111. 60604 M I I I 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Thursday, February 8, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigah i f l W H A T 'S ¡HBlood d rive short of quota; VC attack with tanks across the country, but in many (continued fro m page one) gon, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops still battled areas the fighting had tapered ■ N I have 217 pints, need 1200 U.S. Army troops have been rushed into the northernmost 1st Corps area to help meet the to oust enemy forces along the south bank of the Perfume Riv­ er and in the old walled Citadel. off from the intensity of last week and the people were trying to begin a recovery from the de­ L eas than 20 per cent of the "n ot enough to supply a small in the country through this drive. structive attacks that hit 35 pop­ threat, and allied air power has Marines had taken about 45 per Red C ross Blood Drive's pro­ dormitory flo o r." A d d ition ally/ area hospitals ulated centers. defied the monsoon weather to cent of their objective on the jected goal has been attained, are supplied though the drive. A Laurel and Hardy movie and 7:30 tohight in 34 Union. Wayne All MSU students, their par­ repeatedly bomb enemy positions south and inched ahead in tough In Saigon, intermittent street M rs. Joanne Newman, of the All types of blood are needed. P art II of the 1943Batman series Diehl, of the Chrysler ^orpora- ents and unmarried brothers and along the DMZ. street fighting. In the Citadel on fighting erupted Wednesday, most American Red Cross reported The drive continues today from will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 tion, will speak on “Industriil siste rs, or, in the case of mar­ 11 a.m^-5 p.m. and Friday from In the north, some of the ma­ the north side of the riv er, South of it in the Chinese sector of tonight in the Wilson Hall audi- Security.” All police administra- late Wednesday. ried students, their spouse and 9 a.m .-3 p.m. in the Auditorium Vietnamese troops were battling Cholon or in the outskirts. There jo r action also continued that torium. Admission is 25 cents, tlon students and faculty are in - children receive any needed blood basement. began with the enemy’ s lunar to wrest control of the lower was no pattern to the fighting as Only 217 pints toward the de­ third of the old walled city from government troops moved freely • • • vited. free though the drive. new year offensive Ja n . 30. sired goal of 1,200 have been Minors must give parental per­ The Block and Bridle Horse In Hue, the onetime imperial the enemy. through areas that had been Viet A F re e University cla ss in E n- donated. As long as student status is mission slips before donating Cong strongholds last week. Show committee will meet at 9 capital 400 miles north of Sai­ There were other clashes norology, “ Middle Earth stud­ This, says M rs. Newman, is kept, need can be met anywhere blood. tonight in 103 Anthony Hall. ies, will be held at 8 tonight in A F ree University Class in G34 Hubbard Hall. Recent Poetry will meet at 8 tonight in the Union Oak Room. The Student Education Project will meet at 7:30 tonight in the THE (FllfEMDLY, ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH . . . There will be an All-Univer- Student Services Lounge for ro u ts sity mixer from 8:30 to 12 p.m. prospective volunteers. Friday in Brody Hall. The Finest Our will perform. College Life will meet at 7:30 T he Graduate History Wives Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 404 Cowley St., E ast Lansing. 6000 LOW PRICES TOP VALUE STAMPS! tonight at the Kappa Delta soror­ ity house, 528 M.A.C. Ave. W illiam McCagg, professor of * * * history, will speak on "Hungary The Student AdvisoryCommit- tee to the Sociology Department will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Union Old College Hall. * • * The German Club will meet Tod ay.” journalism • • * Theta Sigma Phi, society, will women’ s 8:30 tonight in 34 Union for a m eet at IrotjerJ at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. Two pledging ceremony and general y FR ESH P O R K B O ST O N BUTT OR NOW ON SALE AT KROGER films on German architecture meeting. will be shown. • * * 4L * * The Spartan Rifle and P isto l TENDERAY USDA C H O IC E P o rk S te a k LB FU N K ENCYCLOPEDIA A W A G N A LLS The ATL Department will hold Club will meet at 8 tonight in a student-faculty discussion at 7 Demonstration Hall Rifle Range. D O U BLE B R E A ST E D O R 3 -L E G G E D r■ .............. THIS COUPON WORTH — | tonight in Conference Room A, Wonders Hall, on "The Ideas of Graham G reene." F ry e rs LB : ■ J * 0 3 0 Am TOWARD ; i J * * * There will be an East Complex mixer from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday 'F a rm ' c o n t i n u e s "A nim al F a rm " a presentation STEAK LB TENDERAY USDA CHOICE ROUND OR Jk sc k k es • \ VOLUME No. 1 OF THI * • in the Fee Hall classrooms. The of MSU’ s Perform ing A rts Com ­ ■ FUNK & WAGNALLS ! Bishops Jam Part III will play. pany (PAC) continues at 8 to ­ 4TH & 5 T H R IB S SWISS STEAK S E M I-B O N E L E S S J ITMMIDIIHIINCI | night in the Arena T heatre. • ENCYCLOPEDIA \ Admission is 35 cents, ! Price WKLnt Cu^Mt —$1.79 R 9 9 * * * The play, under the direction * There will be a study break of Mariam Duckwell, speech in­ .mixer from 6 to 8 tonight in the structor, is an allegory of ROAST, BONEL CSS. TIED AND ROLLED HAMS i YOU PAY ONLY 49«! East McDonel Lower Lounge. M arxism in theory and p ra ctice. K A N S A S C IT Y S T E A K S L B WITH THIS COUPON WMCD 'disc jockeys will provide Admission is by PAC season D E L M O N IC O L B $ 1 .9 9 $ 1 .5 9 PORK ROAST THRL N». F E B . 11. :*• * L IM IT C O T IM E O N L Y the music. coupon or by tickets available at Alpha Phi' Sigma will meet at the Fairchild T heatre box office. 5 9 W H O LE OR ■2 HALF L IE B E R M A N N ’S = WEST VIRGINIA SLICED BACON Ls79t HERRUDS REG OR THICK SLICED LEONA BOLOGNA «.a 6 3 * PESCHKE S HOT DOGS wt'pkg 49C LB SAVE on KWICK KRISE ALL REEF RATH BLACK HAWK V O L U M E N O . 2 T H IS W E E K SLICED BACON 2 p“ $ 1 .3 5 ECKRICN FRANKS La69t SLICED BACON pa“ 8 9 c W IT H C O Ü P O N B E L O W Luggage Sale.. SLICED BEEF LIVER LB 49< ECKRICM 12-02 WT REEF SMORGAS OR SM0RGAS RAC i - ls 89< HYGRADE’S SMOKED PORK CHOPS OuRRtiiitl. Copyright |94f P ric e s and Coupons Good T h ru Sun.,, Feb. 11. L968 kTh* Kr#for Co. i>. ..flchigan A m e ric a n T o u r is t e r 's g r e a t T H E R E A L T H IN G KROGER FRESH 8 ,0 0 0 S e r ie s T r i- T a p e r F R O M F L O R ID A KROGER FROZEN S s S P E C IA L L A B E L LARGE lu g g a g e Orange Juice C om et Eggs THE CLEANSER WITH BLEACH i WITH COUPON 6 -F L D O ZEN 1 4 -O Z VALUABLE COUPON O Z W T E SPECIAL LABEL C A N S CAN ! COMET mt REFRESHING •CLEANSER J H & - P 6 .PACK 7-UP No Limit T«* W itKIS oi mote °urchos#(Eiduduif Oeer, “ini ir Toboceo ) Redeemat Kroger 12-FL THAL S . V F E r . ii. »*•* 02 BTLS 670 FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY " v : AWN FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS ESH FROZEN FOR FLAVOT V " QUALITY LABEL PRODUCTS V ' FRESH FRO M F L O R ID A SPOTLIGHT BEAN PLAIN OR SUGAR Oranges KROGER BANQUET FROZEN Donuts Skim M ilk @ necuK P Í O S DOZEN 19* 3 ... * 1 GALLONS 3 7 9 1-LB BAG 5 6 9 ‘ MEL O SOFT BUTTERMILK OR SANDWICH KROGER AVONOALE FROZEN STAR KIST RED ORHARSM SEEDLESS MUD 5 1%-LB LOAVES 95$ SOUR CREAM I PINT CTN 1 FRENCH FRIES TUNA 6'j-OZ WT CANS GRAPEFRUIT TEMPLE 5^69$ KROGER BAKED ANGEL FOOD . FLEISCHMANNS KROGER FROZEN FRESHLIKE CAKES t. 39$ MARGARINE 1-LB PKG WAFFLES 5-02 WT PKG CREAM CORN5WT C A N S ORANGES », 79« ROYAL VIKINVG ISH flOPFED LEMO CDANISM ON NOR MILD FINCONNING KROGER FROZEN BO PEEP KROGER FRESH APPLE ROLLS Ì~OZ FKG 59$yVCHEESE t-LB 77t,A6>API JUKI 3 A * * * 0111* 19$y0RANGE JUICE -^69$^ MEDIUM HOT HOUSE YELLOW ONIONS 3ba8c39$ RHUBARB La 29$ FRESH MEXICAN M IC H IG A N M E D IU M V IN E R IP E N E D PINEAPPLE each 49$ WATERMELON EACH S1.59 U S NO. 1 G R A D E Outfit yourself now for spring and winter trips with this great lightweight luggage that’s a favorite among experienced travelers everywhere. You can save 25% Tomatoes CHERRY TOMATOES PINT FRESH RED RIPE 49$ STRAWBERRIES QUART 69$ Potatoes from regular prices, i< 2 4 S IZ E C R IS P HEAD FRESH G O LDEN R IP E 2 0 L A D IE S ’ CASES T ra in Case W eek-en d Reg. 29.95 29.95 Now 22.95 2 2.95 Lettuce Bananas LB BAG 24 ” Pullm an 36.95 28.95 EACH 27” P ullm an M E N ’S CASES 46.95 Reg. ‘ 35.95 Now 2 49* 3 3 9 1 C A TO P VALUE C A T O P VALUE C A T O P VALUE T O P VALUE 4 | C T O P VALUE O ’N lte 29.95 2 2.95 QET U P TO 3 V STAM PS 9 U STAM PS 3 V STAM PS STAM PS 6 3 STAM PS 2 -S u ite r 47.95 36.9 5 Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON . WITH THIS COUPON ON . Z WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OP I PKG Z 3 -S u lte r 51.95 39.9 5 THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS Z THE PURCHASE OP 2 OR MORE Z THE PURCHASE OP 2 PKGS O P - 6 5 0 Z THE PURCHASE OP A 2-LB ■ OR LÄltCER QUARTER SLICED OR MORE PRIDE O MICHIGAN ■ PKGS OP SEA TREASURE —PESCNKE'S POLISH OR ROASTEOZ OF HERRUDS \ EXTRA ST A M P S; DORK LOIN B0NELKSS HAM ! 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