X T u e s d a y C o ld e r . . . What did you d o . . . M IC H IG A N . . . today and W ednesday with . . . . In the G re a t W a r, daddy? sn ow flu r r ie s . High today o f 15 R e c ru itin g p la card , 1914-18 STA TI and low tonight o f 0. U N IV K R S IT Y V o l. 60 N u m be r 125 E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n F e b ru a ry 13, 1968 I0ç H a n n a h ’s S t a t e o f U ’ a d d re ss fo c u se s o n u n iv e r s it y B y J IM S C H A E F E R mission and a consistent basic philosophy or that our universities could stand apart “ We know our strengths and how to ex­ to which all can subscribe. from the swirling controversy.” State New s Staff W r ite r ploit them. We have identified our weak­ “ In cold fact,” said Hannah, "when we Hannah said the criticism — some of it ness, and believe we know how to correct have completed our studies and made the new because it came from some enjoying In his "Stateof the U niversity” message them,” said Hannah. changes in structure and procedure that the benefits of the system critics say Monday night before the annual faculty “Not the least . . . i s the fundamental w ill come as a consequence, we w ill have th e y despise—might, if n o t answered convocation, President Hannah discussed attitude . , . that only people are truly only prepared this University to face up “ quickly and effectively, ” bring comments both specific topics on University affairs important, and their welfare must come squarely to the fundamental questions from the people supporting the univer­ and a generalized examination of the role firs t . . . ” facing this and a ll universities today. sities. of the university In contemporary times. in ms other remarks, Hannah said the “ What is the role of the university in Answers are demanded to such questions Among the specific items were his com­ Academic Freedom Report, developed by these tim es?" asked Hannah. as the kind of education best serving the ments, made In Fairchild Theater, on the the faculty last year, “ anticipated” the needs of the individual and society, the CUE report, problems of graduate educa­ We live In a time of social ferment principles recently enunciated in the Joint best structure for that purpose, quality, tion at MSU, the Academic Freedom Re­ when values long held by universities and Statement on Rights and Freedom of Stu­ the range of students enrolled, and the port, state appropriations, the Selective concepts long taught be universities are dents by various national faculty, student significance of the academic credentials. Service, faculty matters, and Influence of being challenged, criticized and reviled. and administrative groups, “ Perhaps the a n s w e r s to suchques- the court and federal funds on the U ni­ “ Indeed,” said Hannah, "the very r a ­ Hannah also mentioned the report and tions,” said Hannah, “ would come more versity. tionale of our political and social system recommendations of the special Commit­ easily if we were to answer unequivocably Is under attack. We would be naive tee on Undergraduate Education, now in the one another: How much loyalty does a A great university, said Hannah, mast Indeed to expect that our educational es­ hands of the faculties of the colleges and university owe to the social structure of have a s e n s e of continuity, purpose, tablishment . . . would escape unscathed, which it is a part?” the principal committees of theUniversity. " It is to thè eredit of our U niversity," ' "Each of us is free personally to choose said Hannah, “ that it had thè*confidence his own loyalty,” said Hannah. "But for to undertake this study, and the courage a university— this University— there is no choice. It must reassert i t i dedication to publish its findings. It w ill be to the A l l i e s t r y t o f l u s h R e d s to the principles and concepts on which lasting credit of our Faculty if itnow pro- ceeds to act on these recommendations our country has been built with so much pain and effort. with comparable confidence and courage." “ It must be proud to be reviled as a Hannah noted the need for study of the graduate programs, and said general sup­ part of the Establishment if by that it port for it seemed to exist. f r o m C i t a d e l s t r o n g h o l d is meant that the University is an integral part of a social system that, with all its But, said Hannah, firs t the faculty must remaining flaws, has given more oppor­ complete the recommendations for the South Vietnamese troops who have been SAIGON IS) — UJS. Marines and South CUE report—perhaps before "the end fighting in the walled fortress since Jan. tunity, more freedom, more hope to more Vietnamese fought together In Hue Monday of this year.” 31. people than any other system yet devised. P r e s id e n t H a n n a h In an effort to wipe out the last major (p lea se tu rn to back page) The total number of allied troops group­ "We have much to look forward to at pocket of Communist resistance in the ing fo r the all-out assault was not dis­ MSU,” said Hannah, "because we have walled Citadel. South Vietnamese war closed but it was believed they would so much . . . we can look back with planes pounded the fortress. greatly outnumber the enemy force still satisfaction on our recent accomplish­ The Vietnamese a ir force took advan­ ments, holding out there. The Communists were tage of clearing weather to bomb and thought to have the remnants of an original "In this respect, we have scant company p r o f s c i t e d b y H a n n a h strafe the die-hard Communist forces 2,000-man force s till in the Citadel. among the universities of Am erica,” he that have held the Citadel f o r two weeks On the south side ef the riv e r, the section despite South Vietnamese efforts to drive M ii T « V of Hue where UJS. Marines have been them out. D .S, M arine reinforcements There were 10 people seated on stage pushing forward fo r days, the enemy re­ were called In and entered the'Citadel in front of the approximately 300 faculcy sistance was reported practically ended. fo r the firs t tim e. members attending the convocation. They r d i s t i n g u i s h e d s e r v i c e Field reports said there still were isolated The Communist North Vietnamese regu­ included three members of the Board of Incidents involving snipers but most of lars and Viet Cong guerrillas fired a Trustees, the Distinguished Faculty mem­ the area was rated secure. Six professors received MSU's highest before the annual gathering of faculty —Richard Schlegel, professor of phys­ hall of .50-caliber bullets at the raiding bers able to be present, the Provost ics whose publication in physics and Even the secure area of the city faced faculty honor, the Distinguished Faculty members and their spouses. planes. Communist forces are holding Howard R. Neville, and John F .A . Tay­ m ajor problems of struggling back to life Award, M o n d a y night at President Han­ Recipients Include: the philosophy of science “ have brought out in the southeast third of the 2 1 /2 - lo r, chairman of the Faculty Steering after almost two weeks of severe fighting. nah’ s annual “ State of the University" —H e r m a n E , Koenig, professor of him n a t i o n a l and international recog­ square-mlle fortress, once the home of Committee. There still was no electricity or water. address in Fairchild. electrical engineering, cited for his na­ nition.” Vietnamese emperors and now a pile of T h e trustees were Frank Hartman, Bodies lay on the streets in the areas Hannah presented the awards, which tional reputation as “ a pioneer In the use Award winners were initially nominated ruins. D - F l i n t ; Frank M errim an, R-Decker - of the fighting, and there were fears of include a $1,000 check for each recipient, of the systems approach to the study of by faculty, alumni and student groups. There were other actions around the ville; and Kenneth Thompson, R-Lansing. m ajor outbreaks of disease. complex socioeconomic areas.” Nominees were then screened by faculty country in the second week of the Com­ — Mordechai Kreinin, professor of eco­ committees and by the president and vice NOT ENTIRELY SMOOTH munist offensive, Including some fighting nomics, “ a superb teacher with a research president fo r research development and in the outskirts of Saigon. record of outstanding quality.” the provost. The MSU Development Fund The Marine base at Khe Sanh, antici­ — Madison Kuhn, professor of history, finances the cash awards. pating a major Communist attack, re ­ regarded “ as a master of his discipline,” ceived the usual sporadic enemy shelling. (please turn to back page) and a teacher who gives students “ a But the only sustained action reported spirit of Inquiry” and “ the habit of ques­ was In Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon. AP correspondent George McArthur re ­ ported that four companies of UJS. Marines S o u t h K o r e a t a lk s tioning their own assumptions.” — Beatrice Paolucci, professor of home management and child development, who have crossed the Perfume R iver In landing craft to join the fight fo r the Citadel. An undisclosed number of Vietnamese “ communicates to s t u d e n t s her en­ thusiastic conviction that ideas and the Si * 9 .4ÉÉSP marines also have moved Into position to link up with the Leathernecks and with ◦ im c l o s i n g a l l ie s ’ search for truth are exciting.” --M ilto n Rokeach, professor of psy­ chology, whose studies provide “ a steady is flow of evidence” showing that psychology the United States to South Korea and SEOUL Lfl — U.S. special envoy Park and seizure of the Pueblo, the Am eri­ “ can deal effectively with problems that other American aid. Cyrus R . Vance had a three-hour talk cans and North Koreans held a series of are significant to science and to society,” Jo h n s o n te lls The UJS. Embassy said only that the Monday with President Chung Hee Park five talks at Panmunjom truce village ROKEACH SCH LEG EL talks Included a " fr e e , friendly and can­ and o t h e r Korean officials aimed at on the Pueblo incident from which both did exchange of views." A spokesman s tu d e n t le a d e r s shoring up a rift between the two allies. the South Koreans and the Communist for Park said the meeting was conducted Vance scheduled another meeting with Chinese allies of North Korea were barred. in a “ sincere atmosphere” but he de­ Korean officials Tuesday, the day he was The South Korean public, press and po­ p e a c e b id 's t a n d s ' clined to say if there were any differences supposed to return to Washington, in­ litic a l leaders did not like the secrecy. between the two groups or whether any dicating that the talks have not been It was felt that the Americans were WASHINGTON (#! — President Johnson said Monday night that despite the Com­ entirely smooth. A form er deputy secretary of defense, paying attention to the Pueblo and its crew at the expense of the North Korean progress was made. There are Hawks and Doves in the Mi munist offensive In Vietnam, his San threat to South Korea, that the United Korean government just as there are in Vance came here as President Johnson’ s Antonio Formula offer fo r peace talks still the United States. Park leads the hawks special envoy to deal with the worst crisis States might appease the North Koreans stands and “ we would meet them tomor­ and Foreign M inister Choi Kyu-hah is since the Korean W ar. Presidential press and would threaten South Korean security. KUHN PAO LUCCI row .” one of the main doves. K O E N IG K R E IN IN secretary Shin Bumshik said Vance handed The talks were expected to review the Johnson discussed Vietnam, dissent at Hawk proposals are reported to include Park another letter from Johnson. U.S. defense posture, efforts to release home and unrest in the cities In a w ide- a request for appointment of a Korean Since the attempted assassination of the Pueblo crew , more m ilitary aid from ranging 75-minute question and answer general as deputy commander of United session with a group of 11 college stu­ Nations forces. This is not popular in dents, including State News E d lto r-in - the Foreign Ministry which notes that C o u n s e l o r s s e e h a r d l i n e chlef James Spanlolo. Korea is not a member of the United The college students who met with John­ Nations nor a signatory of the armistice son in the White House living quarters agreement that ended the Korean W ar. were members of the National Board of f o r m i n g o n d r a f t s t a t u s Choice '68, a nationwide collegiate presi­ dential preference p rim ary to be held objectors—young men opposed specifi­ WASHINGTON (SI — The two national on more than 100 campuses A p ril 24. cally to the Vietnam war. organizations that counsel conscientious Johnson said that in seeking peace in The National Service Board, operating N e w Y o r k r e lie v e d ; objectors to m ilitary service say draft Vietnam, “ we have gone Just as far as a block from the White House, is more boards are taking a harder line toward decent and honorable people can go.” religion-oriented than the Central Com­ such young men, But he said he stands behind his 1967 s a n ita tio n w o r k e r s "W ar psychology has made it more mittee and does not accept the principle offer to halt the bombing sf NorthVietnam difficult to get a C -O classification,” of selective objection. and talk promptly if the Communists in­ The Central Committee is spending r e s u m e th e ir d u tie s says A rlo Tatum, executive secretary of $150,000 this year to counsel objectors, dicated this would be productive. the Central Committee for Conscientious But, addressing the Communists in af­ NEW YORK (Si — Thousands of sani­ the Service Board $53,000. Both organi­ Objectors. fect, he added: “We don't want you to tation men were collecting tons of gar­ zations m all out thousands of pieces of take hdvantage like you did during the bage from New York City’ s frozen streets "V ery lately we've been getting some literature to inquiring young men, but each Tet.” , today. That’ s about all Gov. Nelson cases that seem to indicate a growing says it doesn't try to tell anyone what If Hanoi is interested, Johnson said, A . Rockefeller and Mayor John V . Lind­ hard lin e," adds J , Harold Sherk, execu­ to say to his draft board. it wouldn’t have to change a “ could” say could agree on. tive secretary of the National Service Selective service uses two classifica­ to a “will” or indulge in any other seman­ Differences between the two nationally Board for Religious Objectors. tions fo r C -O s. It can give a 1-0 clas­ tical niceties in sating la position. prominent Republicans were spurred by Selective Service says there has been sification to a man who for religious As an" example, he went on, all they Rockefeller’ s action Saturday night to end no increase in the proportion of draft reasons opposes any induction into m lli- would have to do “ is drop a line and the city’ s nine-day, illegal strike by the registrants holding C -O exemptions. But tt r y service. The man can be drafted say Geneva li the place and tomorrow Uniformed Sanltatlonmen's Association. it has no figures to show how many such for two years of civilian national-service F o r e ig n v is it Is the day.” In an unprecedented action, Rockefeller exemptions are granted in any given year w ork, however, for example as a hos­ Johnson said Hanoi’s answer to said he would ask the legislature to place or how many men apply for one and are pital orderly. U..S. P re sid e n tia l envoy C y r u s Vance sh a k e s hands with South K o ­ refused. A man with a I-A -O classification can ^ils earlier offer of the SanAntonioformula the city’ s 10,000 sanitationmen under state was the assault on 44 South Vietnamese rean P re sid e n t C h un g Hee P ark . V an ce conveyed P re sid e n t John­ control. That got them back on the streets. Tatum ’ s organization, based In Phila­ be inducted into m ilitary service but ot cities and 24 U.S. bases “ on a sacred s o n 's fe e lin g s about the recent C o m m u n ist p ro v o c a tio n s. delphia, has become linked to some V ie t­ required to bear arms. These men often day” -—the Vietnamese New Year. U P I Telephoto (p le a s * turn to back page) nam protest because it w ill help selective serve as medics. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan V IS IT S M O S C O W , LO N D O N Thant seeks peace talks K K é c k in view of w ar escalation Wilson was the third in a quick­ any precise new proposal for in­ t h e se B IG V A L U E S LONDON OR —U.N. Secretary- General u Thant flew In from ly arranged tour that took )iim itiating talks there was no firm Moscow on Monday night seeking to India before his call in Mos­ word of its details in London. Grani Prize Lean B ritain ’ s help to head off a run­ cow. He w ill return to New York Tuesday. Nominally the Vietnamese war Is not U .N . business. But secre­ away escalation of th e V iet­ namese war and get peace talks India’ s P rim e M inister Indira tary-general Thant Is entitled to PORK CHOPS started. Outward signs suggestedThant had found little encouragement Gandhi, according to diplomats here, assured the secretary-gen­ eral of her government's con­ concern himself with any Issue that could threaten world peace. Each of the three countries he for his mission during meetings stant readiness to back any has visited at a time of Intensi­ C e n te r C u t R ib |b worthwhile attempt inside or out­ fying conflict In Vietnam has a with Soviet leaders in Moscow. Thant’ s stop in London to con­ side the U .N . for peace talks. significant role to play in the fe r with Prim e M inister Harold If Thant handed M rs. Gandhi peacemaking and peacekeeping process, Boneless Country Style India presides over the In te r­ national C o n t r o l Commission A quiet nap Pork Roast which is supposed to supervise Challenge peace arrangements throughout what once was Indochina. The Soviet Union and B ritain A m id the a rtis tic su rro u n d in g s In the lobby of K r e sg e A r t Center, th is g ir l stopped to gra b som e sh ut-e ye. State New s photo by Stan L u m All Beef Hamburger are cochairmen of the rusting Geneva peacemaking machinery A WAY which in 1954 produced the truce in Vietnam that failed. 3-lb or more $ 1 ,4 7 OF LIFE In Moscow Thant conferred with P rem ier Alexei N. Kosy- ■ gin, President'Nokolai V. Pod- B u d d h i s t s c h a r g e d C O U P O N **** AT gorny and Communist party chief Leonid L Brezhnev on what an Sportevi official statement called ’’topical international questions.” Be­ i n sides Vietnam these probably H u e insurgency COFFEE Reg. o r d rip included the Arab-1 sraeli dead­ HUE, Vietnam DPI — The a Hue University professor who lock and prospects for reopening shadowy political arm of V ie t­ fled when U.S. Marines cleared 2 - lb . Can nam’ s dissident Buddhist m inor­ the Communists from the south­ the Suez Canal. Openings exist for the following The Russians went out of their ity helped the Communists when ern part of the city. L im it 1 w ith $ 5 .0 0 Food P urchase engineering degree graduates: way during Thant’ s stay to ad­ they almost overran this ancient Phan had to hide in an attic vertise their solidarity with the im perial capital, South V ie t- of the city hospital when the Com­ C o u p o n E x p i r e s F e b r u a r y 17 North Vietnamese and the Vie*. said Monday. munists overran most of Hue e le c tr ic a l e n g in e e r in g They pointed out, however, that Jan. 31 and stayed there fo rs e v - 1 Cong. * — » (B.S.. M.S., Pti.D.) The public Soviet attitude was although the population is 80 per en days until he was freed. D o ric that the Communists are winning cent Buddhist, only a minority He says, and U.S. sources S p a rta n MECHANICAL ENGINEERING in Vietnam and can insist upon supported the Communists. As confirm, that'the large Tu Dam their own terms: complete U.S. many people as possible fled pagoda, about five miles north­ Orange Juice (B.S.. M.S.) Strawberries CIVIL ENGINEERING withdrawal from the country. Pravda, the Soviet Communist when the Communists came. west of Hue, was the Commu­ U.S. officials are reluctant to nist command post for the at­ party newspaper, said this in a speak about the Buddhist move­ tack. (B.S.. M.S.) The Communists inside Hue front-page editorial. It declared ment that supported the Com­ 10 O z . P k g . 1 / 2 G a llo n P l a s t i c that the positions of North V ie t­ munists, although they are said operated from the Dieu De pa­ 4 /1 1 B o ttle s 4 9 * nam and the V iet Cong "meet to have amassed impressive goda, and allotted large roles to the Buddhist m ilitants and with support and approval of evidence. C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S general world opinion.” L t. Col. Phan Van Khoa, the sympathetic students of H ueU n i- Shortly before meeting Thant, provincial chief, charged that versity, Phan declared. M o n d ay, Feb . 1 9 the Viet remnants of the old Buddhist As South Vietnamese troops M u s s e lm a n ’ s APPLESAUCE 1 lb . C a n s E ach |J C Podgorny received Cong’ s resident Moscow repre­ "struggle movement” were ac­ and U.S. Marines battled to dis­ sentative, Dang Quang Minh. tive In collaborating with' the in­ lodge the Communists from the R e g . o r Low C a lo rie Arrange an interview appointment now Podgorny assured h im that vading Communists. Citadel, their last hold in the through your college placement office. This is the antigovernment northern part of the city, Hue "The Soviet Union has rendered, is rendering and w ill render movement that was crushed when struggled to get back to some­ 3 D ia m o n d MANDARIN ORANGES 11 o z . C a n s A M E R IC A N E L E C T R IC P O W E R brotherly aid and support to the the Saigon government sent thing near normal. heroic people of Vietnam. The forces to Hue In June of 1966* Put refugees Ctuongtx) c tta tfn S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N solidarity and sympathies of the Phan said the most prominent in the badly damaged city. There / 2 Broadway, NewYork, NewYork 10004 Soviet people are on the side of monks stayed more or less neu­ was no electric power, running F re s h lik e VEGETABLES A n « q u a l o p p o r tu n ity a m p lo y a r South Vietnamese patriots and tra l. He said the Communists water or sewage disposal. And the battle-hardened National L ib ­ even had selected a new prov­ bodies lay in streets where fight­ W h o le K e r n a l C r e a m S ty le CUKN fin n y \ f 12 to 14 o z . C ans 5/100 eration F ro nt.” ince chief from the movement, ing was heavy. There were no civilian police on the streets, Phan said he expected civilian police reinforcements momenta­ PEAS rily and was sending teams out into the city unging the people to F r e n c h S ty le B riM C bury the dead. C u t G reen D tA H O Two cholera deaths were re ­ ported among the 8,000 refugees T H E S P R E A D -E A G L E O F T E C H N O L O G Y crowding the Hue University m w TOMATO JUICE 1 q t. 1 4 o z . C a n s 27c AT G R U M M A N compound, American officials said the report of two deaths was not alarming, but that unless Ranges from inner to outer space measures were taken quickly the situation could grow serious. _ Several thousand doses of vaccine/ 2 0 lb . M ich ig a n POTATOES 590 Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology...engineers see their advanced aircraft designs proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon... in outer space, the Grumman L M (Lunar Module) will land the astro­ nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.I. (30 miles from N .Y .C .), is in the cultural center of were en route to the city. There were another 5,000 refu ­ gees in a church on the edge of the city. Some 15,000 homeless activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, New civilians left Hue and headed to­ GRAPEFRUIT S ize 40 P Ink o r W hite 6/590 York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook­ lyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage-two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles plong the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away. ward Phu Bai seven miles to the south. A pitiful band of about 6,000 The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the refugees was clustered on the free world’s highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles. To name a few . . . Perfume R iver’ s north bank at F lo rid a J u ic e ORANGES 100 S iz e dOZ. 490 LM—Lunar Module to land the astronauts the end of the main bridge that was blown up by the Communists in their attack on the city. on the lunar surface A gap of about 50 yards was blasted in the middle of a steel r n C C / Save these newspaper bridge. With the major fighting now on the north bank of the I MME E / Game Slips , or copy the riv e r the refugees tried to head geme num ber end te tte r on your south. A sampan fe rry moved Geme Cerd. These slips count tow ard EA-6A In trud er- slowly back and forth between All-weather, tactical, the bridge’s dropped spans, but a Bingo and help you w in faster! electronic weapon system only a few refugees managed to reach safety. Much of the damage in Hue was caused by U.S. bombard­ ment, although the Communist S h o p R it e shelling contributed heavily. S h o p R it e PG (H )—57-ton Hydrofoil Seacraft B arb ers sp o n so r (,A M f I IV( r .A M f N IN E 'P r o j e c t V i e t n a m ’ The State Barbers Assn. lo-4- cals of Lansing and East Lan­ Master Card # Master Card # sing tre sponsoring '’Project Vietnam" to raise money to send personal-ltem packets to troops In Vietnam. The packets contain medicated PX15—4-Man Deep towletts, cotton socks, a pen­ Submersible Vessel tb cil, hard candy and the Gospel conduct undersea experiments of Mark. All Items will be pro­ tected in a resealable plastic bag. The cost Is about 35 cents W ' per bag. GOODRICH’S H ere then is the opportunity for graduating engineers. A E s, C E s , E E s , M E s , I E s , P h y tic m ajor* and C hem ical Engineering majors. to tak e their p lace in the continuum o f technology th at is G rum m an . G rumman representatives will be Donations will be accepted dur­ ing the next three weeks At all ON CAMPUS FEBR U AR Y 14 Lansing and East Lansing barber SPARTAN T o obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, co n tact your placem ent office. shops, according to Loyal Dean, president of the East Lansing SPARTAN SHOPPING C E N TE R If an interview is not convenient at this time, send comprehensive resume GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION local. "Project Vietnam,” originated 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. «EAST LANSING between Spartan V illa g e and to: Mr. Frank A. Hurley, by the Christian Raform League« Bothpace • Lons Island • New York, 11714 Administrator of College Relations, OPEN 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY an« C h e rry Lane A p a rtm e n t* Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251 A h « t e a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r ( M / F ) In Grand Rapids, has been en­ SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. dorsed by President Johnson and william Westmoreland. i Tuesday, February 13, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lia S O U T H C A R O L IN A NEW S N egroes boycott summary .A c a p fu l* su m m a r y o f Ih * d a y 's events fro m white merchants ORANGEBURG, S.C. OP) — The Monday. About half the town’s "C h e e r s f o r E r r o l le a r n e r 's la te s t d i s k . T h a t 's M y K ic k .” o u r w ir * s e r v ie * * . N e w Y o r k T im e s firs t day of a Negro economic population ,is Negro. boycott prompted business and Included in Negro demands “. . . a l l k l s c u s t o m a r y j o l o d o civic leaders to hold closed door made Sunday were suspension of v i v r e . . . m a d ly ta n t a lis la g as meetings Monday an d ponder police officers "responsible fo r “ We can hold the •weeping civil rights demands In the police brutality" and resti­ e ve r. . S a t u r d a y R e v ie w Communists, but to end the wake of racial violence. tution by the state to fam ilies Bankers gathered fo r private of the dead and Injured together * * * * * « G a r n e r i s a u n iq u e a a d the war fa ste r is another talks on employment pract^es with greater Integration of jobs a s t o n is k in g m u s ic ia n w h o s e w o r k m a t t e r S o u t h Viet­ end a newly formed b lra d a l com­ In city and county governments m ittee met In closed session. and full scale Integration of the b r in g s b e a u ty a n d h a p p in e s s to namese P r e s i d e n t How successful the boycott was schools. t k o w o r l d . " D o w n B e a t M a g a sd n e Nguyen Van Thieu. could not be immediately deter­ Last week’ s racial violence mined. There were few Negroes climaxed a series of Negro stu­ among shoppers In the business dent demonstrations after a Feb. “. . . a g e n u in e j a s s o r ig in a l.... district during the day. 5 s it-in at a segregated bowling It 's d e lig h t f u l.” M ore th a n 600 National alley, A ll-S tar Triangle Inc. T h e B o s t o n S u n d a y A d v e r t is e r Guardsmen remained on duty with A hearing w ill be held Thurs­ In te r n a tio n a l N e w s LBJ’s peacemaker •entries posted about the campus day In U.S. District Court at of South Carolina State College, Charleston on a Justice Depart­ "...o n e o f a s m a ll m in o r it y o f Nguyen Ngoc Blch, In form ation C o u n se lo r fo r th* scene of an outburst Thursday ment suit demanding desegrega­ groat Jaszm e n e x p e r im e n tin g 0 - U.S. SPECIAL ENVOY Cyrus R. Vance talked fo r three night that left three Negroes tion of the bowling alley. hours with South Korean President Chung Hee Park and other South V ie tn am E m b a s s y , spoke Sunday In W on d ers w ith new b ack gro u n d s and dead and 37 Injured. Federal Judge J. Robert M ar­ Korean officials In Seoul and aimed at shoring up a rift be­ K lv a as part of the Jam e s M a d iso n C o lla g e s e r ie s . f o r m a t s ... o n h is la t e s t M G M The funeral of 17-year-old De­ tin J r. has ordered H a rry K. tween the two allies. Another meeting Is scheduled. State News Photo by Jim M ead lano Middleton of Orangeburg was Floyd, Carolyn R. Floyd and E. re c o rd .” . L o s A n g e l e s T im e s See page 1. held during the afternoon at a C, Floyd to appear to show cause W SOUTH VIETNAMESE w a r planes pounded the walled church on the outskirts of the w h y a temporary Injunction "...so m e o f th e m ost jo y fu l Citadel of Hue and U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese Prof, Viet official town. Middleton, a high school should not be issued requiring the troops closed in fo r an assault to wipe out the last m ajor pupil, was one of the three per­ bowling alley to be operated on a s o u n d s in j a s s . ” pocket of Communist resistance In the city. See page 1. sons killed Thursday night. non-segregated basis. T h e D e t r o i t F re e P r e s s State patrolmen opened fire The complaint against th e debate Viet rule m SOUTH VIETNAMESE President Nguyen Van Thieu said on a group of Negroes near the bowling alley was signed Satur­ " A l l o f th e o ld G a r n e r p lu s a n o w that allied forces can hold the line In Vietnam but more U.S. S.C, State campus. The troop­ day by U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey troops w ill be needed to bring the w ar to a quick end. d im e n s io n . . . s w in g in g j a s s fo r ers said the Negroes injured C la rk, one officer with a brickbat and a n y t im e a n d a n y p la c e .” 0 U . N . SECRETARY-GENERAL U Thant arrived In London to B y J U D IT H H E L B E R G s t a t u s as a truly Independent then started shooting at the of­ confer with P rim e M inister Harold Wilson in seeking Britain's State New s Staff W r ite r country and has become, essen­ ficers, who had accompanied a S a n F r a n c is c o C h r o n ic le help In heading off runaway escalation of the Vietnamese w ar David Wurfel, professor of tially dependent upon the United F ire Department crew to ex­ K o re a n s a ir and In getting peace talks started. See page 2. political science at the Univer­ States, he said. tinguish fires set by the Negroes. sity of Missouri and Nguyen Ngoc Blch gave an account of the Q SOUTH VIETNAMESE officials reported that the shadowy Blch, information counselor for historical background of repre­ college students Henry Smith, 18, The other two killed were c o n f e s s ii o n < ER R O LL political arm of Vietnam's dissident Buddhist mlnorltyhelped the South Vietnamese embassy, sentative government in Vietnatn. of Marlon, S. C „ and Samuel TOKYO (fl — The captain of ÇA RN ER the Communists when they almost overran the ancient Im perial debated the Issue "How Repre­ " In looking at the sorry paitt Hammond, 18, of F ort Lauder- the seized USS Pueblo was re­ ‘THAT’S sentative Is the Government of of South Vietnam, many wonderX \dale, F la. Smith w ill be burled , ported Tuesday as saying that capital of Hue. The Buddhist population Is 80 per cent of the total, but the m ajority remained neutral. See page 2. South Vietnam?" at Wonders Klva at the reality of these recent 'Tuesday at Marlon and Hammond his fam ily "should not w orry too oMYvlce to hit hard at President Johnson and his Vietnam w ar teria in assessing a government. Vietnamese Assembly, he said. bring pressure for racial changes Tuesday’ s broadcast was of­ One source of legitimacy is the Blch said that the Saigon and Immediate withdrawal of the policy and w ill continue to employ the same low-key strategy, ten hit by interference. But with sharp jabs of humor. In his long-odds bid for the Demo­ "identification of government government's effectiveness was National Guard. Bucher’ s second "confession" E/SE -4463 AIm Avallati* on Ampti Tap* support with honored, revered proven by the killing of 7,000 The troops were called in to cratic presidential nomination. See page 11. appeared to repeat what he al­ symbols of a culture," he said. government administrators by back up about 200 state police legedly said In his firs t one. The Sound of ^ IY ,E T W O NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS that counsel con­ "Effectiveness or the ability to the Viet Cong In the course of officers. Again he was quoted as say­ The NowGeneration scientious objectors, the Central Committee for Conscientious govern, carry out programs and the w ar. Guardsmen w i l l remain indef­ ing the intelligence ship sailed is on Objectors and National Service Board for Religious Objectors, maintain law and order may also He said that the main Issue initely, said Henry Lake, aide to Into the North Korean te rrito ria l said that " w a r psychology" is making it harder fo r young men be a base for legitim acy," he lacing Saigon was that the North Gov. Robert M cN air, who called waters as close as 7.6 miles said. Vietnamese chose to undercut up the Guard last week. from land before being captured MGM to get a C - 0 classification. See page 1. RECORDS Vietnam was unique, Wurfel the representative process in "They w ill be moved out when' by North Korean patrol boats MGM Records Is a division of Metro-Coldwyn-Mayar Int. f TH E NATIONAL FARMERS ORGANIZATION has extended 'elr 35-state grain market to Include meat In the second phase stated, in that the Communists were the firs t group to appro­ priate symbols of effectiveness. South Vietnam. This has been we think things are secured," Jan. 23. costly both in the loss of life Lake said. and in the shift of manpower Meanwhile merchants said a Have you been taken? of an all-commodity withholding action aimed at boosting prices. ®ee Page "No non-communist group necessitated by the w ar, he said. nightly curfew clamped on the since 1945 has enjoyed legiti­ Wesley R. Flshel, professor town since Friday night by the # DIFFERENCES BETW EEN hfew York Gov. N e ls o n A. macy In the eyes of South V iet­ of political science, was moder­ governor already has taken a Rockefeller and New York C ity Mayor John V . Lindsay, both nam, except possibly the early ator. The debate was sponsored heavy economic to ll. Negroes Republicans, grew more apparent after Rockefeller ended the Dlem regim e," he said. by James Madison College. began their no-buying campaign city’ s nine-day sanitation strike by placing the city’s sanita­ President Johnson sfiw the need tion department under control of the state. See page 1. fo r the appearance of legitimacy The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State of the Saigon government to the University, is published every class day throughout the year Q BUSINESS AND CIVIC leaders In Orangeburg, S.C., pon­ United States and "pressed a with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues in June dered sweeping civil rights demands In the wake of racial series of elections upon the South and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. violence and a Negro economic boycott. M ore than 600 Na­ Vietnamese government," he tional Guardsmen remain -* on duty In the city and around said. Member Associated Press, United Press International, South Carolina State College, the scene of a racial outburst W urfel said that It was wrong Inland D aily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, that killed three Negroes and Injured 37. See page 3. to apply U.S. standards to V iet­ Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ namese elections where South­ sociation, United State Student Press Association. 0 AN ARKANSAS pathologist reported that the deaths of east Aslan standards are more two of three men whose skeletons were unearthed at Cummins relevant. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Prison Farm were of natural causes. See page 11. W urfel estimates 10 per cent Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services voting fraudulency in the Sep­ Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. tember, 1967 elections. M ic h ig a n N e w s He said that the South V iet­ Phones: namese constitution was recently E d ito ria l................................................................................ 355-8252 % A TT Y . GEN. FRANK J. K ELLEY said that Michigan has supplanted by the declaration of C lassified-A dvertising. ........................ 355-8255 no legal b a rrie rs to "group rated" automobile lnsurancer- m artial law. Display A d v e rtis in g ..................................... 353-6400 He said that his decision has no precedent in the United States, "Saigon does not have legiti­ Buîlness-Circulatlon .................. 355-8299 and that the ruling would help solve the growing problem of macy and cannot recapture It ," Photographic .......................................................... 355-8311 "wholesale cancellations" of automobile lnsurance.See page 9. W urfel said. It must embrace more segments of the country 0 THE 3,500 UNITED AUTO WORKERS at two Continental including the National Liberation B E A S W E E T H E A R T ... Motors Corp. locals In Muskegon voted unanimously to ac­ Front, he added. cept a new three-year pact. South Vietnam has lost its S T O R E H O U R S : W E D N E S D A Y N O O N U N T IL 9 P .M . M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A .M . T O 5:30 P .M . You never get that fe e lin g at Sunshine Center. We can sa ve you up to 50% on a ll you r cle a n in g loads. O u r conveniences Include la rg e w ash in g ta s s e l classic b y B r ig a d ie r . . . m achine s and d ry e rs , d ry cleaning se rv ic e , c o in -c h a n g in g m achines, q soft, supple bronze Cordobo groined l e i ¡¡ton Anlkwuf’ Jielp, you, laundry soap m achine s, coke m achines, e x tra c to rs, and com plete d ro p * off se rv ic e . And, to make the job even e a sie r, we have 3 convenient location s to se rv e you. W hether it 's d ry -c le a n in g , laund ry o r p r e s sin g , M a k e V a le n tin e d , jb a tf, A we do m ore of It cheaper than anyone else . T h a t's why y o u 'll never «other slipon with handsewn get taken at . . . V e /u f, S p e c ia l O c c a s io n . vamp. Fully cushioned from toe to heel, flexible sole. Special *1oM&li StudenU Sunshine Center A sk about our d ro p -o ff s e rv ic e . 1 8 .0 0 A n d fy a c u lt if , 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 10%CashDiscount 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r is o n & -W llso n Road F re e d elive ry on all Ja co b so n s 3 - Northw ind D r. F a c in g Yankee Stadium P la z a p u rc h a se s of $6.00 o r m ore (after discount) M E N 'S S H O P W A SH N D RY CLEAN W ASH N D R Y C U A N J o n A n th o n y F lo w e r s 210 A B B O T T R O A D 809 E . M le h . Ave. IV 5 -7 2 7 I J o i n T h e s e Who E x p a c t Moro A n d Sava M I C H I G A N Jame» D. S paniolo e d ito r-in - c h ie f .Vunon Comerford ad ve rtl» in g m an ag er L A R R Y W IR N IR STATE N E W S E ric H ianin, executive e d ito r Laicrence U e rn e r, m an ag ing e d ito r U N IV E R S IT Y H obby Soden, campa» e d ito r Edu a rd I. B r ill, e d ito ria l e d ito r Joe \litc h , »p ort* e d ito r Leftism: a means, not an end F iv e -tim e recipien t of the P a c e m a k e r aw ard for outstanding journal ism . Tuesday Morning, Fabrusry IS, 1968 > suppose, has always been. held at the Sheraton Park in Washington. of any significance in the offing for ’68, And as long as there are two sides to an Facilitating, as it turned out, is some type was scheduled for a press conference on E D IT O R IA L S argument, there will probably always be of communications experience, some sort Saturday. He hardly began talking before those who see the extreme liberal means of e n l i g h t e n m e n t operation, which Jerry Rubin, a Berkeley peace demonstra­ as the only way to a desired end. amounts to “just talking." tor, mounted the stage with several friends. < Leftists have gone by many names and So, from the moment we arrived at the "What do you think of that, Senator,” have assumed as many physical identi­ hotel and mistook facilitating for register­ Rubin screamed while holding a bold news­ E . L a n s i n g t r i e s a g a i n ties. To the Far Right they are fanatics, ing, and with each rereading of the conven­ paper headline in front of McCarthy's face. to the moderates, activists, perhaps. To tion agenda, it became more and more The headline read: “Reds Quack Jail in housing and f a ir b u sin ess r e la ­ a m e n d m e n t, e s p e c ia lly to th e the Leftists themselves they have been apparent that USSPA was in the Leftist Hue-Freed,000.” A gain m e m b e r s of th e E a s t everything from “comrades” to “beautiful Rubin and friends remained on the plat­ tions fo r a ll p e rso n s. p o in t of d ropp ing p e n a ltie s. groove. L a n sin g c o m m u n ity m u s t e v a l­ people.” They have worn red armbands One of the sessions was entitled, “En­ form, periodically interrupting the senator, T he len gth y p ro c e d u re of fil­ And i t w ould b e m o r e u n fo r­ and beads. who was trying to answer the questions of u a te th e ir v ie w s on d is c r im in a ­ vironmental Goodies.” ing a co m p la in t w ith th e lo c a l tu n a te if th e C o m m issio n sub­ Today, the New Left has adopted The “What this conference needs in the mid­ those concerned with what the man had to tion , o p e n housing, an d civ il say. McCarthy gave up when mock funeral co m m issio n , goin g th ro u g h the m its a s tro n g p ro p o s a l to th e System and The War as two of its key dle of all this high-powered stuff is some rig h ts . issues. And the Leftist beat goes on and on. place where people can just go and do processionists dumped a coffin of Mc­ co n ciliatio n p r o c e s s and p ossi- C ity C o u n cil on ly to h a v e i t r e ­ Carthy buttons and an American flag on T h e E a s t L an sin g H u m an R e ­ And the system is too structured so every­ pleasant things, and look quietly. . . ” b ly filing a n o th e r co m p la in t je c te d . E a s t L a n s i n g w ould body must get s t oned, they say. And To make a long story short and in all due the floor. la tio n s C o m m issio n a t its m e e t­ And after the turmoil had subsided, the w ith the s t a te co m m iss io n re n ­ a g a in b e only “ on r e c o r d ” fo r America is in crisis, and we are burning respect to Peter Ustinov, there haven’t ing la s t W ed n esd ay ta b le d an babies, they say, and how does it feel been so many beards in one place since unanswerable questions. d e rs m a n y a p e rso n u nable o r fa ir n e s s to a ll, b u t u n co m m itte d Why did those who demonstrate for free-« a m e n d m e n t to th e c i t y ’s civ il to be one of the beautiful people?--they the Montmorencey County Beard Growers unwilling to a tte m p t litig atio n . in p r a c t ic e . ask. . Assn. held its millennial convention at the dom of speech deny this speaker his? Why rig h ts p o licy th a t w ould p ro v id e And to in itia te a c o m p la in t di­ E a s t L a n sin g h a s m a d e the In an aura of psychedelia, to the ac­ Trout Creek Motor Inn. did anti-war demonstrators force a dove fo r a p e n alty of $500 a n d /o r companiment of Beatle records, today’s presidential hopeful to flee from a press r e c t ly in a c i r c u it c o u rt, a n a l­ to k en step of p u ttin g open hous­ The physical attributes of these individ­ 90 d a y s in ja i l fo r p e rso n s found Far Leftists are forcing themselves to be uals are of secondary importance. What conference? m o s t unknown a lte r n a tiv e , is ing in to pub lic “ p o lic y ,” b u t the heard concerning their impressions of the was important to this convention and to Rubin only answered, “Because America gu ilty of d is c r im in a to ry p r a c ­ c o stly , e s p e c ia lly fo r a stu d en t. C o m m issio n c a n n o t b a c k up its contemporary human social condition. Leftism is what this philosophy accom­ is in a crisis.” tic e s . T h e a m e n d m e n t would It seems that this particular segment of A t the C o m m iss io n ’s m e e t­ stan d to a n y g r e a t d e g r e e in Student editors from every section of the plished: It completely disorganized an or­ add r e a l e s t a te an d fin a n c ia l country gathered in Washington for the ganization, alienated many of its mem­ the New Left accomplished nothing but ing la s t W ed n esd ay so m eo n e e x ­ co m b a ttin g v io la tio n s in th is o r activism. in stitu tion s to th e lis t of d is­ United States Student Press Assn. conven­ bers and ultimately led to a cruel demon­ p re sse d th e b elief th a t p e n a ltie s an y o th e r a r e a of c iv il r ig h ts . tion, Feb. 3-6. An all-student press asso­ stration against Sen. Eugene McCarthy. When activism is goal-directed, it can c rim in a to ry a r e a s a n d w ould w ouldn’t a c t a s a d e te r r e n t to I t is tim e f o r E a s t L a n s in g to ciation is an ideal. It is an organization While convention directors were debat­ be effective. When it is used as a means, m a k e th e public p o licy of open which will be heard because it is a con­ Leftism can be a valuable force in any p u t so m e a u th o rity an d m e a n in g ing the traditional abstracts and watching housing p ublic law . d is c rim in a to ry p r a c t ic e s . B u t, glomeration of student voices from many society. • psychedelic movies, those concerned with a r e w e to a d v o c a te an a tm o s ­ behind w h a t it p r o f e s s e s to hold different schools. such trivialities as newspaper operations But when Leftism, activism, becomes A ction w ill p ro b ab ly b e ta k e n p h ere of “ Thou should not dis­ d ear. Something c a l l e d the “Facilitator" and editorial policy found themselves in an end in itself~as it did in Washington-- a t th e n e x t m e e tin g e a r ly in greeted the registrants for the convention the philosophy has exhausted its utility« c rim in a te . . . b u t so w h a t if - T h e E d it o r s the wrong bag. M a rch , a c c o rd in g to c o m m is ­ The USSPA activists deactivated their And as one young, slightly drunk straight sion c h a i r m a n R ic h a r d E . thou d o e s ? ” organization, destroyed a potentially in­ -but heretofore liberal-sighed in the lobb^ In O cto b e r th e c ity of L an sin g fluential voice by removing the conven­ of the Sheraton Park, "1 can see right now Chapin. T h e re c o m m e n d a tio n s stepped a h e a d of E a s t L an sin g tion’s structure in the name of freedom. that I’m going to be a conservative in a w ill then be fo rw a rd e d to th e McCarthy, the only anti-war candidate few years.” C ity C ouncil, and C hapin a s ­ by p assin g a su rp risin g ly stiff open o c c u p a n c y o rd in a n ce , w ith su m es th e co m m iss io n ’s r e c o m ­ p e n a ltie s of a m a x im u m $500 MAX LERNER m en d atio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d . T he E a s t L an sin g C o m m is ­ fine o r 90 d a y s im p ris o n m e n t sion h a s in th e p a s t co n sid e re d m e a s u re s “ w ith te e th ” in th e m , o r both. E a s t L an sin g is still only talk in g . E a s t L a n sin g h a s w a ite d un­ O nly one front: b u t p re se n tly E a s t L a n s in g ’ s s tro n g e st sa n ctio n is c o n c ilia ­ til re c e iv in g a le tte r fro m th e "c w i I tion giv en by th e lo c a l c o m m is ­ sion to a p erso n filing a c o m ­ M ich ig an C iv il R ig h ts C o m m is­ sion, u rg in g a ll c itie s to e n a c t ¡KnweN w ar for the mind p lain t of d is crim in a tio n w i t h s tro n g e r lo c a l a n ti-d is c rim in a ­ NEW YORK CITY-The “last desperate agony over the draft and the casualty fig­ effort" theory has been repeatedly ad­ ures and the sharp sense of guilt that have th e M ich igan C ivil R ig h ts C o m ­ tion m e a s u r e s , b e fo re re v ie w in g split the American domestic front. Once vanced to explain the persisting fighting m ission . its s ta n c e . strength of Hanoi and the Viet Cong. In we take this overall view, the various In o th e r w o rd s, E a s t L an sin g I t w ould indeed be u n fo rtu n a te the light of the concerted terrorist break­ phases of Communist strategy and tactics throughs into South Vietnamese cities, I fall into place better than they do under, d oes little m o r e th a n p a y lip if th e E a s t L an sin g H u m an R e ­ doubt it strongly. any ¥ other theorv.A * « s e r v ic e to th e p rin c ip le s of open latio n s C o m m issio n w e a k e n s its Despite Gen. William Westmoreland’s Americans, and Westerners in general, continued optimism that the terrorists are draw a distinction between the military only a diversionary move to distract atten­ C o n g re ss a n d c r im e : tion from the “last big push” at Khe Sanh, and despite my colleague Joe Alsop’s de­ and the political, and even the Russians do sometimes. But Mao Tse-tung and his disciples do not, and I include here among voted conviction that the Viet Cong have his disciples Castro's Cuba and North Ko­ been promised victory just around the cor­ a p o u n d o f cu re ner to maintain their morale, my own read­ ing is more pessimistic. rea and North Vietnam. There is not a sin­ gle aspect of Ho Chi Minh's military action that has not at the same time been polit­ Let us agree that one immediate aim of ical action, aimed at the mind in both T h e p ro s p e c ts f o r le g isla tio n m u c h m o r e s i m p le -a lessen in g the terrorist raids has been to establish a camps. better bargaining position for Hanoi and He has, of course, a whole array of ad­ in C o n g re ss th is se ssio n p ro v id e of c o n c e r n fo r th e c a u s e s of the Viet Cong and to force America to the vantages in this kind of warfare. He has a re v e a lin g b a r o m e te r o f th e n a­ tro u b le in the slu m , an d a n in­ negotiating table on terms closer to their an interior line of supplies and men, where tion ’s c u r r e n t m ood on c i v i l c r e a s in g re lia n c e on p o lice a c ­ own than to the American terms. But from America must endure a logistical burden a long-range view, there is only one inter­ that extends halfway around the world. Ha­ rig h ts and c r im e . All in d icatio n s tion to s te m t h e risin g tid e of pretation that will explain the course of the noi and the Viet Cong fight a war on their a t th e m o m e n t a r e th a t th e re c r i m e . A t p re se n t it s e e m s high­ Vietnamese war, i n c l u d i n g this latest own soil of Vietnam, which they can call a w ill be a t le a s t one s tro n g c r i m e ly u nlikely th a t th e re w ill be phase of it. civil war or a war of defense at their choice, co n tro l a c t p a sse d , w hile little a n y b ro a d civ il rig h ts p r o g r a m It is the political war interpretation. The while America must constantly answer the war has been, for Hanoi and the Viet Cong, question: “What are you doing in Viet­ o r n o t h i n g is lik ely to g e t u n til a m o re co n d u civ e p o litic a l political from the start, in the sense that it nam?” through in th e a r e a o f c i v i l c l im a te p re v a ils. has been a war directed to the mind-to Ho Chi Minh can use the weapons of ter­ rig h ts. T h e ju d icio u sn ess of su ch an S cram bled eggs nationalist revolutionary passions on their rorism, both in the cities and the villages, own side, to the doubts and fears and the to create the image of a Vietnam where P re s id e n t Jo h n so n ’s p ro p o sa l a ttitu d e by C o n g re ss is s u b je c t no soldier or civilian is safe and to break fo r a stro n g a n ti-c r im e bill in­ to c r i tic i s m . F e w would doubt up the pacification of the villages. But deed s e e m s to be h is m o s t prized th e n eed fo r a c r i m e b ill-s o m e - OUR R IA D IR S ’ M IN D S when Americans use extreme weapons, p ie ce of le g isla tio n fo r th is te r m . th in g m u s t be done to tr y to like napalm, they are denounced abroad m a k e th e s t r e e ts s a f e r im m e ­ and at home: when they mount search- S ig n ifican tly , it w a s th e only and-destroy operations in the South they p ro p o sal to r e c e iv e e n th u s ia stic ap p lau se fro m C o n g re s s during his S ta te of th e U nion A d d ress. d ia te ly . B u t a p ro g r a m e n c o m ­ p a ss in g both c r i m e p rev en tio n and c iv il rig h ts ; including open T r u e s o c ia lis m c a n s a v e create more refugees, and when they bomb in the North they must pay the price of making the Hanoi home front cohesive. housing, e d u ca tio n a l o p p ortu n i­ and advertising the spokesman of an organ­ * * * i T h e re a s o n s fo r th e sh ift in To the Editor: which can save mankind from disaster is This is another case historyof today s e m p h a sis c a n be found in both tie s an d e q u a l e m p lo y m e n t, ization of capitalist reform as a socialist. also postponed. A socialist would empha­ world in which the small nations are not To the Chairman, ASMSU: Literature which was included with our size social control of production and dis­ helpless nqr the big nations omnipotent. th e o v e ra ll tre n d in c r i m e and w ould m a k e th e plan a long letter, when compared with the 1968 plat­ tribution rather than “black control over When you add to the weapons of national­ th e s p e c ta c u la r r e c o r d of r e c e n t r a n g e one. I protest, most vehemently, the inclu­ form of the Trotskyists, should have been the black community." Until the working ism and terror the weapon of Communist su m m e rs . A cco rd in g to F .B .I . T h e N e g ro w ho m u s t en d u re sion of a speaker from the Trotskyist So­ all the evidence needed that the S.W.P. class majority unites and acts to control, faith, it should be clear that Ho Chi Minh's cialist Workers Party (SWP) in Forum is, in fact, not socialist. With your support, own. manage and operate industry in the armory is political and military at the s ta tis tic s , c r i m e h a s in c re a s e d th e slu m life he le a d s w ill not ‘68 as reported in the State News, Feb. 6. it continues to confuse the issue as did the manner dictated by the conditions of so­ same time, while the Americans are frus­ ste a d ily in r e c e n t y e a r s . sim p ly a c c e p t th e in c r e a s e d po­ The Socialist Workers Party is no more so­ anti-socialist “Socialist Party” which pre­ cial production and as advocated by the So­ trated in every political phase of the war. A t th e s a m e tim e , th e civ il lic e a c tio n he fe e ls is a im e d cialist than the .defunct “Socialist Party” ceded it. By such actions, the day has been cialist Labor Party, GIs as well as others For even in the face of war-weariness and only a t h im . H e w i l l re v o lt which went down because the outright postponed just that much longer when real will die in ever more wars and the working mounting defections Ho Chi Minh seems rig h ts o rg a n iz a tio n s w h ich w e re parties of capitalism used and improved socialism will end greed, unemployment, class community will be split further asun­ to be able to whip up hatred of the enemy, so p ro m in en t in 1965 h a v e b een a g a in s t su ch a c tio n u n less so m e upon the planks of the so-called Socialist poverty, racism, social divisions based on der. Only genuine socialism, not Trotskyist fear of opposing the regime and the prom­ n o tice a b ly d e c re a s in g in p ro m i­ r e a l c o n c e r n fo r his situ atio n is Party to save capitalism. The two slogans class, and war. That much longer will political trickery, can save mankind. ise of a future in which the Viet Cong will show n. which the State News reported to be the capitalism survive to d i v i d e workers Ralph Muncy, Chairman rule in Saigon while their allies rule in n en ce and e ffe c tiv e n e s s . T h e in­ main aims of the S.W. P. in '68 prove, by whether on a color basis or alleged “status" Michigan State Central-Committee Hanoi. c re a s in g m ilita n c y a m o n g N e­ C o n g re ss m u s t co n sid e r th e basis. The day of a united working class • • • 4 themselves, that the S.W.P. is just another Socialist Labor Party g ro g ro u p s h as c a u s e d lo ss of to ta l p ro b lem if a n y im p ro v e ­ protest group and is not an organization Is the American cupboard then wholly sy m p a th y ' and su p p o rt a m o n g m e n t w ill b e seen th is s u m m e r , which espouses socialism. The establish­ bare of political weapons other than these? ment of socialism, real socialism, will I don’t think so. America can do something w h ites. And, m u ch of th e rio tin g and c r i m e h a s involved N e g ro e s, w h ich m a k e s th em fe e l th a t th e o r in s u m m e rs to c o m e . O ur c o u n try ’s lo n g -ran g e n eed s a r e th o se m e a s u r e s th a t w ill b rin g end the need for war and will also unite, not further divide, the working class. You have added insult to iqjury by not Selective snow job about the draft and the students, it can do something about the Vietnamese villages and refugees, it can do something about' tu rn to s tr o n g e r p o lice a c tio n is s o c ia l an d e co n o m ic e q u a lity having acknowledged my letter of Jan. the overall war strategy, it can **o some­ 23, in which we urged that you present To the Editor: male population of America should be thing about relations with the b*.k~n re­ d ir e c te d s p e c ific a lly a t th e m . fo r a ll, n o t the building of a po­ not just the capitalist point of view but Why, in the name of good reporting, is truthfully examined by a competent paper. gime, it can do something about the image H ie e n tire p r o c e s s is a d m it­ lic e s t a t e to o ffse t a n a rc h y . also the socialist point of view in “Forum there no mention of the snow job given by Moreover, a question of why men like of America in the minds of the other Asian ’68”. The Insult is multiplied by including Col. Myers? While speaking in the forum Col. Myers do not answer questions about nations. te d ly co m p le x . T h e re s u lts a r e -T he Editors their political stands, as when he was sponsored by the Senior Council he made I hope to flesh out this theme in a later II \ \ I IS ■Hill statements calling the Selective Service asked how a man who supports the Con­ piece. Meanwhile, one might note that the process "the reverse of justice" and that stitution can call a war in the national in­ ( Î w JÇh m Î TO S M DJ one of the main functions of selective serv­ ice is to channel men both in military and civilian life so that they all perform to terest if it has not been declared by con­ gress, is appropriate. Shouldn't both newspapers and people healthy traditional American division be­ tween civilian and military authority has also had a crippling side-effect of making Americans believe that there are military some mystical standard called “the na­ start asking questions about the govern­ actions and political actlbns and that the tional interest.” While saying that the ment's involvement in Vietnam and not two are separate. They are not. President N V Selective Service was in the national in­ just talk about it as if it were a “fact of Johnson-and each of the current presidetv- terest on the one hand he could not define life?” - tial candidates also-should begin and end “national interest” when asked to do so. Joseph T.Clupa every speech with the sentence: “The war An issue of this importance to the young Lansing, sophomore 'ispoiiticaL” I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 13, 1968 5 P o w e r c o n fe re n c e s u c c e s s fu l’ end let somebody else tr y ,” Rob­ stupid dean or a bad rule and work Initiative to talk legalities," he By DAN BRANDON They even went to the point of wher'e you can win and where you State New * S ta ff W r it e r holding conversations between can get student support," Roberts erts said. very hard," he said. said. said. He said that creativity Is the Movsesyan said that students He applied a portion of the NSA The National Student Associa­ student leaders and their fic ti­ most Important aspect of choslng should begin to use their legal statement on student right* to his tion (NSA) regional conference in cious parents. Roberts said that student gov­ In the end, it was decided, by ernment l e a d e r s should ask tactics, " I f you come up with rights to more advantage. "You workshop. “ No student should be Ypslianti last weekend has been termed a success by MSU’s dele­ the judges that the students had themselves "what have we done? something new, the administra­ can’t imagine how scared univer­ disciplined by a rule which there gates. won when the administration Student leaders are elected to d o t tion Is in trouble," Roberts said. sity officials get when students was no student participation in Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chair­ turned off the heat in dormitories job. I f you’re not doing it, get out "Find their weak spots like a have the sophistication and the making," Movsesyan said. man, Pete Ellsworth, vice chair­ to combat the demonstration. man, and Beverly Twitchell, NSA The game was obviously fic ti­ coordinator on campus, spent the cious and unrealistic, but it was weekend ina series of workshops, forums, and informal discussions termed successful both by the judges and the students p artici­ about "Student Power: to Change pating. U n i t ¡ u d i c i o L s y s t e m s c h a n g e Society." Ellsworth said that he was es­ It is supposed to teach students By J E A N W A R D E N The entire plan is based on violations and request a hearing (W IC) has not heard any cases pecially impressed w it h the tactics to use in confronting the due process of law as explained before the appropriate judicial State News S t a f f W r lt e r since the ACR's Implementation. workshop on student legal rights administration and allows them under A rticle Four of the Aca­ body." 3) The student may deny Implementation of the Aca­ Miss Tubaugh said this was due which was run by Greg Movses- to see different points of view in demic Freedom Report. The the violation in which case the demic Freedom Report, passed to the fact that there are few yan, legal rights assistant to the struggle for student freedom basis fo r this, however, stems administrative officer shall refer last July, has brought some major If any c a s e s involving late NSA. at a university. from the B o a r d of Trustees. him to the appropriate judicial changes in the living unit judicial minutes any more. "The knowledge I got there w ill Robert Fedore, assistant to the body. systems , a c c o r d in g to Joy Road repair not only help in further im ple­ L a rry Owen, form er In te r- Tubaugh, assistant director of dean of students, last y e a r, put " . . . the basic fundamentals of fa ir play in the adjudication Students, upon being granted a menting our legal aid program, Fraternity Council president at residence halls program. his feelings on the new system decision, are entitled to reasons A cam pu s bus a pproach es the re p a ire d se ction of of student violations or student but gives me some idea of howto MSU, was present for the work­ Unit judicial boards now have this way: It generously provides for any d e c is io n s rendered the road between S n y d e r and Abbot h a lls. complaints are expressed by A r­ make policy changes through le ­ shop and termed it very useful. for due process, with an "oppor­ against them. jurisdiction over such infractions ticle V III of the Bylaws of the State New s Photo by Jim M ead gal channels," Ellsworth said. as freshmen with extreme late­ tunity to a p p e a l a ll along the If in turn a student is dis­ "Admittedly it is ficticious and MSU Board of Trustees," ac­ Other workshops, in which the route, even though this becomes satisfied with the results and ness, sorority coeds whoarelate cording to the report. delegates broke down into small not re a lis tic ," Owen said. "But by more than an hour and failure costly and time-consuming." charges of the low unit court, R E P A IR S EX PE N SIV E groups for fre e r discussion were, even if they don’t learn anything to sign out properly. Not only has the new judiciary The report reads so as to he can appeal his case to the Role Playing conducted by Margo specific by playing the game or system affected residence halls, give students a chance to be ad­ All-University Student Judiciary. These violations were handled A v e rill and Glenn Roberts of from this whole conference, they but sorority, fraternity and co­ vised on any infraction they are If he still isn't satisfied with this by a higher judicial board before NSA, and Student Government go back to their campus with en- the freedom report came Into operative living units have also accused of. Students shall be body's decision, the student can Reform, headed by Jim Graham, thusiasum." existence, she said. been o p e r a t in g under more notified by the proper official in then appeal to the Student-Faculty W e a t h e r , t r a f f i c form er ASMSU student board Not only did higher judicial lib eral rules. writing at least 72 hours before Judiciary, who after reviewing chairman. Glenn Roberts of NSA listed boards handle such cases, but the hearing. the case can give reasons for The role playing workshop was the three steps in making changes Each living unit has set up Its At this tim e a s tu d e n t can hearing it or not hearing it. If since the report was Implemented the best attended and was cen­ at the university as: selecting the the number of cases coming be­ own judicial system and carries choose from three courses of the Student-Faculty Judiciary de­ tered around a game in which stu­ issue, selecting the tactics and fore any judiciary has greatly out procedures for violation re­ action: 1) The student can admit cides to hear it, they can affirm , d a m a g e r o a d s dents played the role of the prin ­ mobilizing the power. decreased, she explained. Wom­ ferrals according to their own the alleged violation in writing. reverse or modify the findings ciples in a confrontation between "You firs t must find an issue 2) He may admit the "alleged of the lower court decisions. en’ s Inter-residence Council standards. rep air "the worst spots. Sur­ students and administration. B y JU N E D E L A N O veys of road conditions are made The game begins with several State New s Staff W r ite r in the spring and extensive road people playing the roles of stu­ A combination of cold weather repair is done during w a r m dents, some faculty, some admin­ and heavy traffic brings on a weather. istration and some parents. breakdown of MSU roads which the Grounds Maintenance Dept, works year-round to rep air. / ‘Overloaded buses causemost Day to day repairs are done by a crew of about six, working with MSU equipment. The big jobs are done by firm s under A hypothetical situation is then set up in which students are at­ tempting to change the policies I f your major of the university. In this case, the of our road damage,"' said Burt F e rris , superintendent. "One of these buses can weigh up to 35,000 contract F e rris said. "M ost of the campus roads are at léast 15years old," F e rris students wanted to Have 24-hour open houses in residence halls. The students playing faculty is listed here, I B M would like pounds when its filled and our said, "and many of those on and administration attempted to road systems weren't designed North campus have been resur­ thwart the students at every turn. to handle this weight." faced many tim es." The students presented a peti­ Cold weather and snow mean Each time a large building tion with signatures from 80 per heavy usage of snow removal equipment, in addition to normal disintegration of roads from re­ project is planned, the roads in the area are also redone. When the quonset area is rebuilt, the cent of the student body favoring the open houses. The administration countered fye<°SP to talk with you February 21st peated freezing and thawing. roads in the area, some of the with a doctor's testimony t h a t Last year’ s storm brought ex­ oldest on campus, w ill be done 'when this policy was tried before, tra use of heavy equipment re­ over, Ferris explained. pregnancies increased 50 per sulting in $16,000 repairs to gut­ ‘ ’ In order to prevent such heavy cent. breakdown, we are considering or 22nd. ters and curbs alone, F e rris The students w e r e further said. zt.-'iCfc,' spec .'fixations to accom­ s tirre d • up when four of their The effects of weather ap d odate increased tra ffic ," F e rris fellows were expelled from ( heavy traffic are shown,particu­ çonplqded. "W e are already school when they were caught la rly in the converging points of spending $*70,000 yearly on road in rooms together. bus routes and main streets, repair so many kinds of paving They then staged a demonstra­ such as the Fee-Akers circle or would be prohibitively expen­ tion and the dean of students was the triangle around Sparty. sive.” ' subsequently fired. During th e w inter, "cold patches" are used to temporarily M e a t b o y c o tt a i m s a t p ric e s DES MOINES, Iowa (fl — A 35-state grain market boycott by the National Farm ers Organ­ ization (NFO) was extended to meat Monday in the second phase of an all-commodity withholding •’ action aimed at boosting prices. The meat embargo was called one month after the NFO in­ structed its members to hold com , oats, wheat, rye, soybeans and sorghums off the market until prices reached predeter­ mined levels. The final phase of the action, a milk sales boycott, is planned at an as yet unscheduled date, The Eternal Charm o f E urope Awaits You in the said NFO president Oren Lee grandeurs o f L o n d o n ’s great grey Touier, the warmth o f sunshine-soaked French vineyards...the en chan tm ent o f Staley. castles on the Rhine. You f e e l you r imagination stir to The organization urged its the centuries o f history behin d m edieval battlem ents members to hold cattle, hogs and m ajestic cathedrals. You stroll along streets that and sheep from packing houses e c h o the past and brow se through the treasures o f lost until prices rise as much as six little shops. Then the m om en t you r m o o d changes, you cents a pound. step again into the fash ion able w orld o f y o u r m odern The m ilitant farm er group hotel, the sophisticated restaurant and co lo rfu l attrac­ wants cattle prices increased tions o f present dhy Europe. This is the y ear to open from 26 to 32 cents per pound, that d o o r to a d v en tu re-to see f o r y ou rself, f e e l f o r hog prices up from 19 to 23 y o u rself the eternal charm o f E urope. cents and sheep from 23 to 29 cents. Staley said members would offer contracts only to those meat packers "w illing to sign and pay the p ric e ." The grain boycott was called Jan. 11. Staley said the meat embargo was timed to hit gains in grain prices before they reached a level harmful to cat­ tlemen in need of feed. "W e were watching the grain ju p p ly in elevators as we had S ig n u p for an interview at y o u r placem ent office— even if as government, business, law', education, medicine, science, anticipated doing," said Staley. the humanities. y o u ’re headed fo r gra d u a te sch o o l o r m ilita ry service. "Now we are ready fo r a hold­ Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at out perhaps as long as the 43 days of the 1964 action." C om plete d e ta ils and M aybe you think you need a technical background to work IB M . Change the world (maybe). Continue your education Staley claimed that enthu­ (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program i. siasm fo r the grain action b ro c h u re a va ila b le for us. N o t true. A n d have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 broadened the NFO’ s member­ a t o u r o ffic e ship from 30 to 35 states. The Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). actual membership figure is held secret. It has been estimated at C a ll, w r ite , o r stop liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even W h a t to d o next 300,000. In today. if you're in something as far afield as Music. N ot that we'd W e'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing hire you to analyze Bach fugues! But we might hire you to Com puter Applications, Programming. Research. Design and P rices have risen slightly dur­ ing the grain boycott. Market analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing. Field Engineering, and Finance specialists say that in addition and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send to the embargo this is explained TRAVEL CRAVEN W h a t yo u can d o a t I B M an outline of your interests and educational background to by Increased exports, grains stored under government loan, SERVICE The point is, our business isn’t just selling computers. M r. I. C . Pfeiffer, IB M Corporation, 100 JL a big signup fo r the 1968 a c re - It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need South W acker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. >i. age diversion program and the political crisis in . Southeast you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas W e’re an equal opportunity employer. 3 1 7 M .A .C . PHONE 3 5 1 -4 4 1 0 Asia. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPO R TS M u n n to in v e s t ig a t e 'i l l e g a l a i d ’ c h a r g e s duplicates end the original Is sent to the athletic department for By JOE MITCH and GAYEL WESCH Daugherty denied all accusation* end said, "**• completely Ir- • responsible reporting. We have net mad* any violation* of con­ e monthly charge.” Athletic Director Clerenc* (Biggie) Munn seid Monday he would Bentley said $30 In grill passes were Issued last week for all lnveeUgate chargee fay the Michigan Dally, etudent newspaper for ference rules.” .. sports and that $70 was about the maximum for all sports In a week, tin Unlreralty of Michigan, that the MSU Athletic Dept. 1» giving The Dally, in a copyr ighted story Sunday, said MSU football players could make long distance cell* andcharge them to coaches, “ Very few provisions ere made during football season because Illegal eld to It* athlete*. they have a special training table,” Bentley said.“ To our knowledge Mum releaaed e ooe-aentence statement on the Dally story, were given discounts by the Butterfield Theatre chain in the the only time they use them is after a late practice, therapy or saying "the allegations have been made end the Director’s office area, were given grill passes for lato-nlght snacks at tha grill special training. I don’t believe they have any special privileges,” dormitories, were given free tripe to the campus for the parent* is looking Into each one." The recruitment violation accusation was based on an unnamed Mum said he met with John Fuzak, representative to the Big of prospective recruits, offered summer job*, and received game player's statement that his parents were given a free trip with him Ten and chairman of the Athletic Council, Assistant Athletic tickets In violation of conference rules. to the MSU campus. Providing such a trip is against Big Ten Director Burt Smith, Heed Football Coach Duffy Ehugherty and The telephone call accusation was based on a Daily raporter overhearing Ron Curl, an MSU freshman football player, call recruiting rules, football assistants Gordon Serr and A1 Dorow. Daugherty pointed out that according to the Big Ten rules the He **ld an lnveatlgation would be made "not because the al­ Chicago early Saturday morning and charge the call to Serr, football department could pay fo r the transportation of th e legations are true or false but to protect the integrity of Michigan MSU’ s- offensive line coach. rec ru it, and if the parents drove their son to the campus it was The telephone number the Dally reported Curl charged the cell StStSe** Within the rules to reimburse the parents. Smith said the rate Fuzak said that a report of the investigation would be made to was 355-1212, and the Dally eeid this we* Serr** number. A was seven cents per m ile. check, however, showed the number the Dally listed la e non­ public sometime late this week or early next week. Smith and Daugherty differed on one aspect of the ru le, however* working number. * Smith said that the parents’ meals were not provided for until they Daugherty said that players were warned about billing calls to reached campus, but Daugherty said that meals for the parents coaches and were charged for the cell If the players did make such during the trip could also be paid by MSU. Valentine calls. Warren Wardwell, manager of the Butterfield Theatres, told The Dally story said that Dorow had said in a letter to a pros­ pective football player, “ The opportunity fo ra summer job If yours, the Dally that the theatres did Issue passes to football players, Cleaning allowing them to attend movies for a $.25 service charge. DUFFY DAUGHERTY B IG G IE M U N N plus MSU w ill do anything In its power to assist you In working.” Dorow said he was questioned by a someone who Identified Wardwell refused Monday to comment on the story and would Special not affirm or deny that special passee were given. A manager The g rill pass accusation was denied by Daugherty and As­ himself as a Dally reporter last Sunday at about 1:30 a .m ., a half hour after Curl was reported to have made his phone call to at one theatre In the Butterfield chain, however, said football sistant Athletic D irector Burt Smith, who keeps strict tabs on the issuance of g rill passes. Chicago. players were given passes to be used for the football season. Dorow denied a ll references made to him in the Dally except Daugherty said that the passes were Issued during pre-season The passes are Issued only by the tra in e r, team physician, that he admitted saying, "only the Big Ten and the NCAA have football drills but were not used during the school year. and coaches of the team if a player misses a meal because of a late practice o r necessary after-practice treatments by the the right to Investigate such charges.” The Big Ten rules stipulate that “ special arrangements de­ The Daily story said that “ the Big Ten rules prohibit recruiters signed to provide a student-athlete with extra benefits which train er. from promising summer jobs to prospective athletes.” Daugherty are not made available to the student body In general shall be Stanley B. Bentley, manager of the Case Hall coffee shop, said said that the rules allowed the players to work during term breaks considered to be violations of NCAA principles.’’ “ tickets are issued by the coach o r athletic department and and the summer If they were not paid in excess of the normal Included in this category are special discounts on purchases. specifies the amount, usually $1.50 for winter sports. We retain rate. Athletes couldn’t work during the term without having the earnings deducted from their scholarship, and athletes with le s s - Any NCAA CROWN than-full scholarships could not work fo r earnings to exceed the difference between their scholarship and a full tenure. In both cass the University must report the athlete's em­ RED GARMENT ployment to the Big Ten. W illiam Beardsley, MSU's ticket manager, who handles the d ry cleaned B a e r a im s f o r t o p s p o t distribution of game tickets to athletes, undermined the Daily story’ s accusations that MSU distributed tickets to freshmen, disallowed by the Big Ten ru les, and gave tickets to sopho­ FREE with each combination: he’s a mature stu­ mores, juniors and seniors In excess of the set rules. d ry cleaning B y DO N K O P R IV A smaller schools, but I came up finished firs t in sabre instead of "Tickets are issued directly to the players from this office,” o r d e r totaling $2,50 dent and athlete. here and liked it .” third and it could have made a Beardsley said, "and we do not Issue tickets to freshmen.” State New s S p o rts W r lt s r "But he’ s here to study and Baer has high hopes for the difference in our final stand­ learn. T h a t’ stheprim aryreason. Big Ten policy states that ticket allotments shall not exceed Shrewdness blended with speed fencing team thisyear, which last ings,” he said. two fo r sophomores, four for juniors and seniors, and the players Being an athlete and competing season finished third in the Big PAN TS-SH IR TS-C O AT - may push senior fencer Charley In fencing is frosting on the Ten. Baer had a 34-11 won-lost re c ­ may purchase two additional tickets. No tickets are to be dis­ Baer to the pinnacle of success— ord In 1967 and w ill be seeking to tributed free tojfreshmen. JA C K E T -SUIT -SW EATER a national championship.—late In cake.” Schmltter said. “ Every year since I ’ve been Improve on that in the current "W e distribute tickets directly to the players and tell them the If It 's red, w e 'll clean It free B aer wasn’t always a fencing up here we've had the team that March. campaign. tickets are for their own use,” Beardsley said. with a $2,50 d ry cle an in g order, Today enthusiast. Back in his Hunting­ could win the Big T e n ,” he said. Baer, who duels in sabre, ad­ " I f freshman players got tickets they did not get them from me. ton, W. Va. high school, he also " F e n c in g is unpredictable. Baer is now sporting a 17-3 and T o m o rro w only. mitted that his goal is an NCAA But there’ s no way you can keep an upperclassman from giving competed in swimming and ten­ Sometimes you lose to someone won-lost mark with two losses crown. tickets to a freshman.” nis. you know you can beat, coming against a tough A ir Force " I ’d like to win the Big Ten ” 1 quit swimming when I was "Last year if I could have won team and another against Illinois, for sure, but let’ s just say I'd 16 or 17,” he said. " It was win­ Just one more bout I would have He has won his last nine straight. like to be in the top three in the Nationals,” Baer said. C h a r le y Schmltter,. B aer’ s te r and it was too late to go out fo r basketball.” ”I hod * good Ir U n A nt France’s Killy grabs coach of lour years, thinks Baer has what i t takes to be a top the YMCA. He got me In ter­ O h io State still leads C L E A N IN G C E N TE R flight perform er. "H e’ s fast enough, and he’s ested in fencing and I eventually won a state championship.” 2 n d ski g o ld m e d a l C o u n t r y C lu b Q u a l i t y a t n e i g h b o r h o o d p r i c e s quite shrewd in his analysis of his opponents,” he said. “ H e’s Baer was drawn to MSU by its facilities and g e n e r a l atmos­ tight Big 70 cage race CHAMROUSSE, France (UP1) threat to K illy In Saturday’ s 4 0 5 Abbott Rd. one of the better ones I'v e had. phere. — Jean-Claude K illy of France specials slalom finale— a victory " I had an appointment to Anna­ C H IC A G O (FI—The Big Ten Iowa trimmed Michigan 99 - flashed to his expected second K illy needs to match Austrian “ Also, Charley’ s got a good 86 with Sam W illiam s scoring 2 d o o rs fro m E . L a n s in g P o st O ffice polis plus lots of scholarships at basketball title struggle is en­ gold medal of the 10th Winter Toni Sailor’ s historic 1956 feat grade average so he has the ideal 24 points and Chad Calabria get­ tering its sixth week and still Olympics Monday with a spec­ of sweeping a ll three alpine there is no breakthrough into a ting 23. Purdue ripped Minnesota tacular two-second victory in the events. solid lead. 89-62 despite a 32 point effort men’s giant slalom. The fa b u lo u s Frenchman Ohio State continues on top with by the Gophers'Tom Kondla. Rick swooshed down the 1,780-m eter However, some of his thunder Just one defeat. However, N orth­ Mount hit for 28 for Purdue. was stolen by a darkhorse Amer­ course In 1:46.54 minutes fo r western, Iowa and Illinois have ican, B illy Kidd of Stowe, V t., a total time of three minutes, only two losses each and Purdue The other Saturday game saw who though hobbled somewhat 29.28 seconds. His tim e Mon­ and Wisconsin have three. Wisconsin beat Indiana 95-83. by a sprained ankle, turnet n day was 12-hundredths of a Ohio State held onto its lead Three games are scheduled the fastest time in Monday’ s heat. second slower than Kidd, who by romping past MSU on Satur­ fo r the firs t part of this week. Kidd could not make up enough danced and darted through the day 90-62 led by Steve Howell’ s Ohio State visits Wisconsin on ground to do better than fifth In fog-covered track in 1:46.46. 22 points. Northwestern kept pace Monday night and Michigan is the final overall standings, but W illy Favre of Switzerland by downing Illinois 78-71 as four at Illin ois. Northwestern is at he stamped himself as a definite wound up second In the overall Wildcats hit double figures. Minnesota on Tuesday.__________ standings with 3:31,50 and Heinl Oessner of Austria was thirdw ith , O ld Jr o b ile : 3:31.83. Kidd was timed in 3:32.37, dompared to fourth place finisher Guy P erillat of France’s 3:32.06. Jimmy Heuga of Squaw Valley, C a lif., was 10th In the competi­ tion, recording a 1:48.43 clocking Monday to finish with 3:33.89. Spider Sabich of Kyburz, C alif., was 14th with 1:49.81 fo r a 3:36.15 total while Rick Chaffee of Rutland, V t., took 15th with 1:49.75 and 3;36.l9. K illy rushed over to congrat­ ulate Kidd after the 24-year-old American's race. "You must have had a perfect run down,” K illy said. " I admire, your courage.” K illy said he did not go a ll out Monday because he had built up a 1 . 2-second advance In his ÆTNA’S AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM HAS SOME IMPORTANT EXTRAS race Sunday. Defenseman Doug Volm ar and A number of responsible busi­ any eligible college, junior col­ We think that's a solid expres­ center John Morrison, both of ness organizations today have lege, graduate or professional sion of good citizenship, both Minneapolis, Minn., each scored matching grant programs to school. personal and corporate. a p air of goals Monday night to help institutions of higher spark the United States to an 8-1 And as a special incentive, Our business may be selling learning meet the increasing rout of West Germany and give we'li add 2 5 % to our gift if insurance. demands made on them. the Americans their firs t victory half of the institution's alumni But our concern is people. In the 1968 W inter Olympics ice Many of them will match the have made direct gifts during gift of an employee to his alma the past year. hockey competition. mater. £ tn a Life & Casualty In ea rlie r group competition, Over 1100 of our people took Czechoslovakia and Sweden, two goes several steps further. LIFEACASUALTY advantage of our Aid to Higher teams with high hopes fo r a gold* We'll match the grant of both Education program td benefit medal, advanced to the showdown the employee and his wife to 386 institutions last year. O u r conce nt is p e o p le matches with the powerful Soviet Union that w ill decide the lee hockey championships. BARNES FLORAL You're looking at the And what gleams i>eneath The center consol* is . O F EAST LANSING year’s sweetest place for that rakish afterdeck? also available, as is the a sit-in—Olds 4-4-2. Two telltale flared exhausts clock 'tach 1engine gauge This is the scene: that give voice to a Rally Pac- Louvered hood up front. 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp And with all the new ROSES SAY Crisp sculpturing in Rocket V-8. GM safety features, Including » 0 MUCH SO the rear. Rally Stripe and And look where you energy-absorbing steering BEAUTIFULLY Custom Sport Wheels live: In foam-padded, column, 4-4-2 is the greatest available in between. bucket-seat comfort. * We telegraph flowers Olds 4 -4 -2 — one of tho youngmobiles from OMsmobila— worldwide named “ Top Performance Car of tho Y ear" by CAES M agasina. 15 ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871 M A M O f f K C C lU N C i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 13, 1968 7 D e b a t e r s s c o r e s u c c e s s e s Viet w ar equals i n t h r e e c o l l e g e t o u m a i n e n t s MSU debaters traveled to three freshmen ca p tu re d first- house, Grand Rapids senior, woe N azi genocide tournaments over th e weekend end posted winning records at all three. place honors as the only unde­ feated teem In the division. In the four-men unit division, two and lost two of their debates. In the Kent State (Ohio) tour­ nament, MSU*s varsity teem of continuation, Scalia believed, is Richard Brautigam, A lb io n MSU’* negative teem of Larry BUI Falk, Wheaton, m ., fresh­ B y R O S A N N E B A IM E the American apathy sim ilar to senior, e n d Charles P. Hum­ Bruce, Rensselaer, Ind., fresh­ men, end Lydia Wllaon, Arling­ The American stand in Vietnam German apathy in World W ar Q. phreys, Marshall, Mo., sopho­ man, and Marilyn Smith, Belle­ ton Heights, 01., freshmen, won can be compared to the German "What has happened to human m ore won fourth place at the ville freshman w ere also un­ four and lost two of their de­ atrocities against the Jews during heartedness when we see execu­ Northwestern University tourna­ defeated. The affirmative half bates. Miss Wilson won eighth World W ar II. commented draft tions, napalmed children and ment, based on seven victories of the unit, Judith Young, Escan- speaker honors in the tourna­ protestor Leonard Scalia Sunday dying women on television and and one loss In prelim inary de­ aba freshman, end Racer Nort- ment. night at a dinner sponsored by nobody protests?" bates and a win over UCLA In the Ingham County branch of the Scalia believed that a man the octaflnal round. The team should obey his government only ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! Women's International League lost to San Fernando Valley State fo# Peace and Freedom. until he believes It to become College in the quarterfinal round. Scalia, a senior and chairman im moral, to violate his natural Brautigam. was honored as the of the Resistance Project of the rights. Then he should follow fifth-ranked speaker in the tour­ Student Peace Union at the U ni­ his conscience. nament. versity of Michigan, turned in his **I can’t give the draft system In the Purdue University com plete front end re p a ir and alignm ent draft card last October to pro­ the legitimacy it wants by c a r­ rying my card,” he said. " I Beauties Novice Debate Tournament, two MSU teams captured firs t place * b rakes * suspension test the selective service system and the war it perpetuates. can’t Justify selective service.’ ’ C an d id ate s fo r the M S U V e te ra n ’s A sso c ia tio n B a ao tlfu l G ir l contest a re (left honors. In the two-man team The belief that the U.S. is now The conflict between Scalia’ s to right): E lle n S le g a l, C a ra c u s, Venezuela, so p h o m o re * Kathy H w ass, Sh ort division, Richard Foster, O r­ * wheel balancing * steering co rre ctio n s! religious beliefs and the expec­ H ills , N.J., junior; N ancy Young, G o o d rich se n io r; Sandy Haefner, G a rd e n C ity , lando, F la ., freshman, an dT ere- Involved in genocide, exterm i­ tations of selective service is nation of an entire race, rests sophom ore,' and Jan ls E m p h re y , F a rm in gto n |unlor. sa Sullivan, J a c k s o n , M iss., * m otor tune ups on the premise that we are now the greatest point of friction, State New s Photo by Jim M e a d fighting the entire Vietnamese people, Scalia said. he said. " I have always been taught Thou shalt not k ill,’ not Thou shalt not k ill unless’ or STOP LISKEY’SAutoSafety Center "The extension of the war to the cities implies th is," Scalia stated. "The North Vietnamese must be receiving support from Thou shalt not kill except,' " Scalia said. "God demands my service and Detroit New s teamster AT THE SIGN OF SAVING 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 my nation demands my service. testifies to pre-strike talks apathetic South Vietnamese to bring their supplies into the God says I should not k ill, and M AR SH ALL cities. American commanders my nation says I must. What MUSIC CO. now say the only way to win shall I do?" DETROIT (UP I) — A Teamster OUR PRICE . . PH: 3 5 1 -4 5 5 2 Scalia said he feels no animos­ He cited dissatisfaction among from Beaumont for nine and a the war is to eliminate this source of support in some way." ity toward volunteers and r e ­ employed by the Detroit News Team sters over the Nows' han­ half cents per copy, and sold Scalia conceded that one major spects their decision and hopes told today how his p re-strike dling of the slaying of a circu­ them to dealers for 15 cents; LOWEST that they respect his. meetings with a suburban lation district manager last year, Newsboys and stores bought difference between the Nazi publisher led to a money-making and the record contract the United copies for 20 cents but got IN regime and the American war position is that the United Stase* did not w illfully undertake geno­ "The only way we w ill get results Is to put our thoughts and feellrfgs into action," Scalia interim newspaper that netted Auto Workers secured from the a rebate if they put the Sunday him six times his normal Income. Ford Motor Co. ? rip )t ,N. .Quinn made his dis­ ¿JMers inside, he said. A ll three "T he attitudes toward set­ Sunday papers eventually hit the r TOWN cide, but evolved to It. stated. "A,*# 1 I jm w tbiB-wiZi closures to a legislative com­ tlement were bad," he said. " I streets at 25 cents. -V IL L A G be hard." it» s h o i ■r r One of the factors in the w ar’ s mittee investigating allegations felt sure they would strike.” of fraud and profiteering during F o r these reasons, Quinn told the city’ s regular newspaper the committee, he went to Beau­ Contact Lens Wearers Sara Money On Supplies ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID n blackout. mont, later publisher of Detroit's LAST CHANCE TO WIN Priest’s 'ag Daily Express, and to Gary Stern, The Detroit News, halted by a la te r publisher of the Detroit WETTING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN SOAKING SOLUTIONS: Team ster strike, and the De­ Daily Press— both Interim news­ BARNES-HIND SOQUETTE YOUR F A L L ! VISTEX causes his arrest troit F ree Press, closed down In papers. He said they planned a reciprocal publishers’ agree­ distribution operations should the ment, have not published fo r 89 strike occur. CONTACTISOL CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: Made with 100% French hair, blended to your hair MILWAUKEE, Wis. (JP) — A charged with resisting arrest days. CLENS DEGEST colorl controversial- Roman Catholic during a demonstration last Au­ The Express and the Press, LC-65 SOOTHE Nothing to buy, no obli­ Quinn said he firs t began priest was fined $500 Monday gust. TITAN TEA R -E FR IN gation - just deposit the meeting with Frank J. Beaumont, along with a third Interim news­ and warned that he risked a coupon at V i l l a g e H air publisher of a suburban Wyan­ paper, began publishing within a _O N LY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID six-month Jail term should his Judge F. Ryan Duffy J r. placed dotte newspaper, in late Septem­ week of the Nov. 16 Team ster Shoppe at 220 A lbert St., civil rights work again lead to Father Groppi on two years pro­ ber. Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, b e lo w Knapp's Campus strike against the Detroit News. his arrest. bation after staying a six-month Name, Address, City & Zip Code Center. " I was convinced there was Quinn said the average Sunday The Rev. James E. Groppi, t e r m in the Milwaukee County going to be a s trik e ," Quinn c irc u lïtic r, rf *.br *•«. , mkt. . « . POST OFFICE BOX #2282 Drawing w ill be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. the white cleric who helps lead TO.GONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS LANSING. MiCHlGAN 48912 House of Correction. said. 270,000. He said he bought copies Milwaukee’s long-running open housing démonstrations, indi­ cated the sentence would not stop his activities, "We w ill continue to agitate. We w ill continue to demon­ strate," said Father Groppi, ad­ viser to the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement of C ol­ ored People. Council demonstra­ tions are now in their 169th con­ secutive day. Father Groppi, convicted last Friday by a 12-member J u r y that Included one Negro, was For extra­ curricular activities. S M IL E ! For the ONE you love on Valentine s Day! If that doesn’t do it-how about a nice gift-such as • ]i charmfor her bracelet • jI braceletfor her "charms” SPECIAL BRITISH a nice selection of STERLING • jI cuddlyanimal or doll (dormapproved) MSU jewelry at So fine a gift, it’s even sold • jI good book: warning- couldbehabit forming greatly reduced prices in jewelry stores. A fter shave from $3 .5 0 . Cologne from $5 .0 0 . M S U B O O K S T O R E R ig h t in th e C e n te r o f C a m p u s .Essential oils Imported from Great Britain. Compounded In U A A Tuesday, February 13, 1968 8 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan N e t w o r k s c lim b to w a rd v e r s a t ilit y One characteristic of the tele* very much in evidence among Por winter sports enthusiasts along with Its own wrap Hips on vision networks Is their amazing the netw ork press materials who desire to avail themselves the six and eleven o'clock news« capacities for mobilization which last November« of these preparations, foe re­ Other television events to look gives foe medium its sun ct Currently, ABC Is making foe mainder of ABC's Olympic forward to include tonight*■1'CBS spontaneity, especially in foe most extensive use of "gjrUJi schedule is as follows: Playhouse" special, "My Father realm of news reporting and transmission to d a t e . having sunk 10-11 p.m. tonight — slalom and my Mother," an original analysis* over eight million dollars worth 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday — teledrama scripted by Robert Equally as intriguing is foe of equipment and two years of skating Crean and starring Raymond amount of advanced prepara­ work into bringing a consider­ 7:30-8:30 p.m . Thursday — Massey and Gene Hackman« tion foe webs put into coverage able portion of the 1968 Winter slalom Hackman is one of foe bene­ of scheduled events* Materials Olympics from Grenoble, France 9:30-11 p.m . Friday — slalom ficiaries of "Bonnie and Clyde" in which his role as Buck Bar­ By S T U A R T R O S E N T H A L on the 1968 presidential cam­ to American screens on a live 3-5 p.m . Saturday — slalom paign, for example, have been row drew a great deal of criti­ S ta te N ew s R e v ie w e r basis. 6:30-7:30 p«m. Saturday — slalom cal acclaim. It will run tonight 2-4 p.m . Sunday — ski jump at 9:30 on WJ1M-TV, channel 6. rehearsal sometime in March, P rize for his Broadway stage In addition W J R T -T V , channel The next installment in this pending a May 15 playdate. play, " A l l foe Way Home." 12, w ill be carrying the ABC series of television plays will This one was written by Tad Barbara Bel Geddes and Arthur evening recaps at 11:30 nightly be "Secrets," which goes into Mosel who won the 1961 Pulitzer H ill w ill star in the tale of a man who asserts his claim to personal privacy against his fam ily's and the community's curiosity to know everything about him. K a r r g i v e s t o p p e r f o r m a n c e The CBS series has been one of the most successful on tele­ vision this y e a r - -“ Secrets’ ' i n w o r l d p r e m i e r e ’ c o n c e r t o sounds as though it has the poten­ tia l to carry this happy state of events to an even higher plane. Meanwhile, those who spent The Endless Thumber C la r k G ab le appeared with Claudette C o lb e rt In the B y J IM R O O S any work is insufficient basis fo r As fo r the handling of the solo some pleasurable Sunday nights part with its complete exploita­ 1934 film , " I t Happened One N ig h t . " C lip s f r o m t h ls State News R e v ie w e r a meaningful evaluation, firs t im­ this summer with "T h e Saint" tion of range, and a cadenza w ill be pleased to learn that NBC and other G ab le p ic tu re s w ill be seen on " D e a r M r . Considering that the double pressions are inevitable. To begin, the concerto is eminently replete with flageolets, there was has moved the prem iere date of G a b le , " sp e c ia l to be seen on the N B C network bass is rarely heard as a solo accessible. Its harmonic lan­ a sense of master. Most of the the B ritish series up to Feb, 17. M a r c h 5, instrument and that Gary K a rr guage is tonal and the four-move­ way K arr transformed his baby This Saturday's episode, to be is perhaps its greatest virtuoso ments construction (Allegro elephant into a gazelle. seen at 7:30 p.m , on WILX,chan­ today, the world prem iere of moderato. Adagio, Scherzo, In short, the concerto was well nel 10, w ill feature Shirley Eaton, James NIblock's Concerto fo r Double Bass and Orchestra at Sunday’ s MSU Symphony concert Adagio-Allegro giusto) quite con­ ventional. p e r f o r m e d and Burk with the MSU Symphony conductor the golden g irl f r o m "G o ld - flng er" along with Roger Moore Survey to measure Nevertheless, Nlblock has suc­ provlued shimmering and au­ as the cosmopolitan title char­ promised to be a musical ex­ thoritative participation. Though acter. perience of the firs t order. In­ deed it was. ceeded in sustaining a sincere and honest melodic conception within the old-fashioned fram e­ NIblock’s concerto has yet to pass the test of repeated ex­ The same network w ill also a ir an hour of reminisces of hours system effects A fter an opening fillip of M o­ MeDoukft work that is quite effective. The posure, and the sllghly "sound­ C lark Gable, " D e a r M r , Gable" Distribution of surveys to find lectlng this information from zart's "Im presario " Overture, every student now living in a work is obviously well written track" character ofr the piece (Thank you, Judy Garland), at the effects of the selective hours realized with a comlnation of residence hall. fo r the solo instrument and Nlb­ (reminiscent at times of 8 p.m . on March 5. The special system w ill take place Feb. 26 exquisite control and exuberance, M lso White said tia*. an­ lock’ s orchestration Is trans­ Korngold, Rozsa orCastelnuovo- w ill be spotted with clips from through March 5, according I® Dennis Burk, and the excellent swers and other questions about 234 W . G R A N D R IV E R parent enough to allow even the Tedesco) tends to ram ble, it Is the actor's pictures and w ill at­ Kay White, assistant director of 1024 E . G R A N D R IV E R MSU players collaborated with residence hall behavior can have low guttural registers of the still a welcome addition to the tempt to compare the man, him­ the residence halls programs. bassist K a rr In bringing N ib - important consequences now and bass to be heard with ease. relatively skimpy double bass self, with his screen image. Basically the survey w i l l lock’ s new concerto to life . in the future planning of resi­ C ertainly, K arr must receive repertory, and a marked re lie f Coming up at ABC in the measure: Although the in itial hearing of dence hall programs. part of the cred itfo r this achleve- from the drab concertos of Kous- "M o v ie Night Special" series 1. To what degree are MSU ment by virtue of his unique sing- sevltsky or Dlttersdorf. Is another well cast adaptation residence hall male and female @ S P A R T A N ing tone. He produces an The remainder of the program of a Broadway play. students satisfied with women’s S trin g e n s e m b l e s amazingly sweet and pure sound found the orchestra and Burk at Michael Gazzo has adapted his hours as they presently exist? S p e c i a l TWIN WEST uncommon among bass players. home In the graceful and spar­ own drama, " A Hatful of Rain" 2 . Do residence hall students kling worlds of Haydn and Richard fo r the tube production which feel that freshman women should p la y W e d n e s d a y TONIGHT Strauss, Haydn’s infrequently w ill star Peter Falk as the be allowed selective hours? ■STUDENTS- performed Symphony No. 18 pro­ brother of a narcotics addict who 3 . What relationship is there The music department w ill M o n rT u e srW e d -T h u rs, A T 8:P.M . present a program featuring stu­ vided a pleasant oasis of Baroque is trying to stop. Other members between dating under the selec­ JULIE D o n ’t M is s beauty, while the brash humor of the "ju n kie's" fam ily w ill be tive hours system and 'things dent string ensembles at 8:15 ANDREWS ' T h e F a b u lo u s . of " T il l Eulenspiegel" proved to portrayed by Sandy Dennis and that are of academic concern? p.m . Wednesday in the Music Aud. AND be well within the reach of the Herschel Bernardl. The Residence Hall Programs Louis P otter, professor of MARY orchestra’ s command.. Three weeks la te r*.th e net­ Office, In cooperation with, the m usic,.will direct the ensembles work w ill carry a special 90 Office of Evaluation Services of which' w iii yi £ JEj " - F THOROUGHLY m o d ern This version of "K iss M e doing his utmost to allow the Kate" w ill run on March 25 and A n y O n e Ite m ,'{n e d iu m music to speak fo r Itself. His w ill star husband and wlfeRobert if B W H A T 'S , ensemble responded admirably to Goulet and Carol Lawrence. the difficulties encountered and The Cole P orter musical w ill P i z z a F o r $ 1 .5 0 . © S P A R T A N proved that Burk not only expects be seen locally on W JR T-TV , G o o d In D o rm s O n l y TWIN EAST -LAST DAY!- FrJI? (Y ugoslavia'! C reatasi a high standard from his players, but he obtains one. channel 12 as w ill "H atfu l of Rain." B l Folk Ensemble) MATTNEES DAILY A T A t p .m .-4 p jn .-7 p jn . & 9:; Company of 35.| Dancers, Singers, Musicians ' V o i c e s ’- r e p e r t o r y g r o u p The Flying Club w ill meet at 8 tonight In 38-39 Union. A1 Burnett, First Time in Alaskan hunting guide and bush pilot, w ill speak. North America! • * * THE The Scots Highlanders Drum and Bigle Corps w ill meet at 7 to­ VARSIT TONIGHT h a ils N e g r o H is to ry W e e k night in 13 Demonstration H a ll. - 8 :1 5 p.m . « * * Voices Inc., an all-N egro thea­ Andrei Vozesensky, eminent UNIVERSITY The F ilm Society w ill present "Night of the Iguana” at 7 and 9 tric a l group, w ill appear at 8:15 Russian poet, was originally p.m . Wednesday In 109 Anthony H a ll. p«m. Thursday In the Auditorium. AUDITORIUM Presented In recognition of scheduled to appear on this date • * * If you pu rch ased a but was not permitted by his Negro History Week, the per­ The Retailing Club w ill meet at 7 p jn . Wednesday in 28 Union. “ CAMPUS RENOW NED“ ticke t fo r " H o g a n ’s government to fu lfill his U.S. lec­ formance Is co-sponsored by the A speech on "Opportunities Other Than Buying" w ill be presented. G o a t " you can use It ture engagements. Lecture Concert Series and His­ Professional dress is required. FAST D E LIV E R Y 3 3 2 -6 5 1 7 20thCENTURY-FOXPresents f o r F r u la with your tory Department, and has the or­ The Voices is a repertory com­ * * * pany of 13 slnger-actors who use I.D. ganizational backing of the Black song, dance and drama to de­ Bailey Hall w ill sponsor Controversy '68 at 7 tonight in Brody Students’ Alliance and ASMSU. pict Negro life In America, both Aud. There w ill be a panel discussion on drugs. past and present. T h e ir presen­ * * * tation "T he Believers" is a dra­ Windjammer House, East Wilson H all, w ill sponsor a seminar matic concert which they say on "Sex and the Single M ale" at 7 tonight In the Windjammer house COMING combines vocal and dramatic art lounge. Leroy Augenstein w ill speak. Into a solid, balanced, singular * * * form . The Jean Piaget Society w ill visit the Holt School D istrict Board The group was established six years ago. They sang at Presi­ of Education at 7:30 tonight. C all 484-3335 fo r a ride. • * * dent Johnson’ s 1964 birthday G O N Z A L O T O R R E S party and also paid special tribute The Christian Science Organization w ill meet at 7:15 tonight in , to the U.S. Senate after passage the Alumni Chapel. * * * of the 1964 C iv il Rights Act. Delta Sigma Theta w ill hold its annual Sweetheart Ball from 9 p.m. Vlnnette C arro ll directs the to 1 a.m . Saturday in the Lansing Roam of the Jack T a r Hotel. Ad­ Voices. She also serves as con­ sultant to the New York Council mission is $2.50 per person, $4 per couple. * * * on the A rts. Anyone wishing to volunteer asa tutor fo r foreign students learn­ Admission is $1 and tickets ing English, is asked to either call 353-0802 o r go to I International a re available at the Union ticket office or at the door. Center. • * * The Institute of Electronic Electrical Engineers w ill meet at BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 7:30 tonight in 146 Engineering Bldg. A program on "Systems Engineering In Graduate School” w ill be presented. PROGRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 3 3 2 -9 0 4 4 $ N O W S H O W IN G ! * * * Ç A M P U S IiI0-3sI5-$j20-7»30-9i40 A meeting of the Campus Campaign fo r Jobs w ill be held in 38-39 JOSEPH E LEVINE Union at 8 tonight. The meeting is being held for those wishing to ( PRfSfNTS " O N E O F T H E Y E A R ’S support the drive being held by M artin Luther King. M IK E N IC H O L S - i f ) R F Q T 9” T O D A Y F R O M 7:00 P .M . • * * LAW REN CE T U RM AN 1W 1 1 ~Nl* r,Mfs ALAN BA TES m Students for McCarthy w ill meet at 8:30 tonight In 35 Union. 'DONT Menu INFORMATION®4®SJS4SS P R O G R A M INFORMATION ►482-3905 M IS S 9» Q LAPM Rg IT ! Oírecle® by - N B C TV P H IL IP PE TODAY WED. IS LADIES DAY TODAY SHOW DE BROCA From 1:00 P.d 60* FROM 1:00 to 6.00 COLOR» • DELUXE TECHNISCORE Feature at 1:10 3:15-5:20-7:20 AUD REY Feature at 9:25 p.m. H EPBURN 7:25 & 9:30 ____ A LAN F R ID A Y M rU N A M 2 M ? A R K IN R IC H A R D E R IC K S O N K I V A This is Benjamin. He’s a little Worried about his future. BOGART THE KING—IS BACK E C N N 1E CREN N A A d m is s io n $2 .5 0 M S U s tu d en t« 50c a WITH THE QUEEN jfltdaapR F o b . 16 w ith v a lid ID a t d o o r. J THE GRADUATE s k j? » HUMPHREY BOGART WkM«S>M«4sSNl MMmsn MH.N« IBMUISFMMMBWtinaMnW TICNMCOLOR' «MÊ PROM\MMtNIR■ROS.-8IVINAMTS WW U N I O N T IC K E T O F F IC E • m m ncxkt «asm m (h u n uh u n n e m ss KATHARINE HEPBURN NEXT: CLINT EASTWOOD Today 1:00-2:50-5:00-7:15-9:30 NextI Bike Sommer "Wicked Dreema of Paula Schultz" in "THE AFRICAN QUEEN.” "GOOD. BAD AND UGLY” Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 13, 1968 9 AUTO INSURANCE ' G r o u p r a t i n g ' p o s s i b l e i n s t a t e United P reea International auto insurance for as many of not on the Individual’s age or he said. “ That's why we think barriers to “ group rated" auto­ Any. Gen. Prank J. Kelley the 218 employes of the Michi­ prior accident record. it's unprecedented." mobile insurance. Monday said Michigan has no gan Credit Union League that The insurance compeny is able He said no other state has Russell V a n Hooser, Dyk­ legal barriers to “ group rated" want it. to offer insurance at a lower made such a legal determination. house's administrative assistant, automobile insurance. The de­ Community Service is a sub­ rate because the employer will be However, he conceded that bis said he knows of no other sdtte cision has no precedent in the sidiary of the Michigan Farm handling some of the paperwork ruling could be challenged in that has approved the legality United States, he said. Bureau. a n d because no commissions the courts. of such a plan . Kelley, a Democrat, said his The Insurance firm has offered would be paid to salesman, Kel­ Kelley was asked last March Van Hooser said, however, Kissing survey shows why ruling would help solve the grow­ to issue policies to the employes ley said at a news conference. by David Dykhouse, Skate Insur­ Dykhouse still has to determine ing problem of “wholesale can­ on an individual basis, with the "A n y employ e-employer group ance Commissioner, to de­ if the proposed group rate is cellations" of automobile in­ employer contributing to each could participate in such a plan," termine if the state had any legal fair. surance policies and the sky­ employe’s premium cost and rocketing premium rates. handling the administration of males can’t wait for spring His ruling opened the way for the State Insurance Bureau to process the application of the payment through p a y r o l l with­ holding and helping process claims. Rates would be fixed on some 20 variations of Insurance By MARION NOWAK " I must get that other six per participants was "could be, but Community S e r v i c e Insur­ cent," stated C h u c k Griffith, who cares?" ance Co. to write “ group rated" on the group as a whole and Stat« Now» Staff W rltar A recant survey conducted by North Muskegon freshman. Commenting on the survey re» the Colgate-Palmolive Co, has And 93 per cent of the coeds "proven" that In spring a young interviewed felt that" bright teeth man's fancy lightly turns to kis­ and fresh breath give the mouth search as a whole, both Bushouse and Griffith stood In agreement over their statement, “ We are TRAVELWITH NSA- sing. sex appeal." glad to see that such vital re­ The outstanding conclusion of Stated one participating girl, search is being conducted on the T h e O f fic ia l the survey, conducted on behalf "the greatest looking guy can college campuses of America." of "U ltra Brite" toothpaste, turn me off If he has dingy shows that, statistically, college teeth or offensive breath." S tu d e n t T ra v e l B u re a u men's thoughts about kissing and Among other major research Plans underw ay the romantic Increase 61 per cent findings of special interest to In springtime. the hairy is the revelation that " I definitely think about kissing 76 per cent of the women surveyed for N.Y. tabloid Save up to 60% on air fare» and 61 per cent more in the spring dislike beards and mustaches. NEW YORK UP’) - - Plans were than In any other season," said Justifications for this dislike announced Monday for publica­ accommodation In Europe. Tom Bushouse, Grand Rapids of beards range from “ ticklish" tion of a new dally newspaper in freshman. In commenting on the through “ scratchy" to “ likekis­ Only the National Student Association can offer New York printing only columns survey's findings. sing a terrlor,” you these savings, because we are a non-profit and cartoons. Another vital fact revealed In Publisher Jerry Finkelstein organization, run exclusively for students. this research (termed "land­ The study additionally dis­ said the new tabloid, called the Look at NSA's unique travel services. m ark" by several students) closed that college men like girls Daily Column, will reach the showed that 78 per cent of all to close their eyes when kissed. stands March 11 in a first run of a International Student I.D. Card which gives you . . . through the MSU FLYING CLUB college women expect to be Furthermore, in 98 and one- huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, half per cent of such encounters, 150,000 copies selling at 10 cents kissed after their first date. museums, galleries, theaters and stores. Tonight tho Winged Spartans will feature Informal discussion with the opportunity each. Additionally, the study re­ the girl does close her eyes. Most of the columnists and world renowned bush-pilot and Alaskan for all those interested to meet and dis­ When asked to react to the ■ Student Trips and Study Programs. A complete vealed that 94 per cent of all cartoonists to be featured have hunting guide, A1 Burnett, M r, Burnett cuss with these operators problems of coeds brush their teeth before statement “ kissing is un- selection of trips, tours, and study programs. common Interest, been without New York outlets has guided many of the most famous dating. hygenlc," unanimous reply of the A unique opportunity to meet and get to know because of the closing of five people in the world Into the far reaches daily newspapers in the p a s t students from other countries. of the Alaskan wilderness. His home The Winged Spartans are a non-profit five years. ■ Official Student Travel Publications, which give base Is In Kodiak, Alaska, and tonight organization devoted to the advancement Among those signed, Finkel­ he will present a one-hour program of of aviation. We provide high quality you a wealth of information on accommodations, P la c e m e n t B u r e a u stein said, are Walter Wlnchell, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, slides and personal adventures. Follow­ ing his presentation, M r. Burnett will training in modern, wall-equipped air­ craft at the loweat possible cost. All Joseph Alsop, Marquis Childs, shopping. All tailored to student tastes and budgets. answer any questions you might have students, staff, and employees a r e V i c t o r Riesel, Roscoe Drum­ Students must register in per­ ing, metals, machine shop, wood­ Start your planning now. See your Campus regarding his adventures or Alaskan eligible to join* Come to our meeting mond, Bob Considine, Harry son at the Placement Bureau at working), German, French, Golden, Charles Bartlett, Betty Travel Rep or clip the Coupon. life in general. tonight and meat our flight Instructors least two days prior to the date of mathematics, mathematics (ad­ and members. Beale, David Lawrence, Ralph an interview. vanced), physical education The Winged Spartans will also present McGill, Inez Robb and William Friday, Feb. 16: (women's), general science, biol­ U.S.Nat!onal Student Auoolatlon ETI (Dapt. N2) three tower operators from the Lansing A ll parsons with an Interest in aviation S. White. Clark EqulpmentCo.:Business ogy, chemistry, history and gov­ 269 Madlnn Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016. Capital City A ir Traffic Control Tower, ara invited to attend. Tonight's pro­ law And office administration, ernment (B,M). who will talk on air traffic control gram should be tremendous, so try to mechanical and electrical engi­ School District of the City of □ Please send me details on your student travel services make it. Refreshments will be served. problems. This will be followed by an neering, mathematics and statis­ Royal Oak: All elementary, sec- Law C lu b offers and the I.D. card. tics, industrial ■«¿vilnietrotici, . rrjhry ind apscist -sdutetisc* □ Trips and Study programs, purchasing and all majors of the (B.M). five scholarships □ American Programs Tonr^ht--8:00 p.m.--Room 38-39 Union Bldg. Qolleqi of B usine«* fact. irrtv , marketing ana vit natjottr at it.* w T W 2dSV Pre-Lew Chib're­ j I HE W ING ED SPART ANS Community Hospital of Indian­ Name,. apolis: Nursing (B,M). Colleges of Business, Arts and cently announced that five $3,000 Letters, Communication Arts and law school scholarships are Address. Firestone Tire andRubberCo.: A ll M B A ’s, mechanical and Social Science (B,M) and hotel, available for the 1968-69 school City___ .State. -Zip. chemical engineering (B,M), restaurant and institutional man­ year. electrical engineering (B), chem­ agement (B). The P a t r i c k Wilson Merit istry (B,M), and mathematics Santa Clara Unified School D is­ Scholarships are awarded aiw MSU SKI CLUB and agricultural engineerAg (B). trict: Early and later elementary nually to five outstanding stu­ Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular A network of computers to put confusing facts and L T V Aerospace Corp., M is ­ education, language arts, math/ dents entering Vanderbilt Law MEETING kinds of guys. Except bigger. figures into perspective. siles and Space Division, Michi­ science, English, industrial arts, School. And that can be an advantage. Complete testing facilities to prove out better ideas. gan: Mechanical, electrical and music (instrumental), physical Selection of the scholarship Feb. 13 7:30 How? Well, take Ford Motor Company. We re a giant And at Ford Motor Company, your better ideas won't civil engineering, physic s, education (w om en's) and h is­ recipients is based on the quali­ Union B a llro o m in an exciting and vital business. We tackle big problems. get axed because of a lack of funds. (A giant doesn't carry a metallurgical engineering and tory (B,M). ties of conscientiousness, cour­ Needing big solutions. Better ideas. And that's where you midget's wallet, you know.) mathematics (B,M,D). Security First National Bank: age and high moral standards, F in a l collectio n fo r come in. Because it all adds up to a real opportunity for young Special programs. Diverse meaningful assignments. Full McGraw-Edlson Power Sys­ Accounting and financial admin­ as well as academic achievement. 3 rd tr ip due engineering graduates like yourself at Ford Motor Company. responsibility. The opportunity to follow through. The best tems Division: Mechanical en­ istration, business law and office Financial need Is not considered. Come to work for us and you'll be a member of a select facilities. The funds to do a job right. No wonder %7% of the Applications are available at Those signed up for Aspen gineering, electrical engineer­ administration, economics, man­ College Graduate Program. A s a member of this program, engineers who start with Ford are here 10 years later. Trip must attend or trip ing, physics and materials sci­ agement, political science and 219 Eppley Center and must be you won't be just another “trainee" playing around with If you're an engineer with better ideas, and you!4 hke completed by March 1. will be cancelled. ence (B,M,D) and chemical en­ history (B). “make work“ assignments. to do your engineering with the top men in the field, see the gineering (B,M). Union Electric Co.: Electrical You'll handle important projects that you'll frequently man from Ford when he visit* your campus. Or send your Motorola, Inc.: Electrical en­ and mechanical engineering (B), follow from concept to production. Projects vital to Ford. resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting De­ gineering (B.M.D). chemical engineering (B,M) and And you'll bear a heavy degree of responsibility for their partment. Motorola, Inc., Semiconduc­ all majors of theCollege of B u si­ M.E.’S CHEM. E's success. You and Ford can grow bigger together. tor Products Div.: Electrical, ness (B). You may handle as many as 3 different assignments in mechanical and metallurgical en­ U.S. Civil Service Com mis­ your first two years. Tackle’ diverse problems. Like figuring gineering, and physics (B,M,D) sion: A ll majors, all colleges C o lu m b ia G a s how high a lobe on a cam should be in order to yield a certain and chemical engineering and (B.M.D). compression ratio. How to stop cab vibration in semi-trailer chemistry (B,M). U.S. Civil Service Com mis­ trucks. How to control exhaust emmission. Ocean View School District: sion, Social Security Adminis­ E n e r g y E n g in e e r in g Soon you'll start thinking like a giant. You'll grow bigger tration: A ll majors, all colleges THEAMERICANROAD,DBARRORN,MICHIGAN Early and later elementary edu­ because you've got more going for you. ANEQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYE». cation, special education, men­ (B.M.D). has opportunities for you in tally handicapped and speech cor­ Wheelabrator Corp: Chemical, • Research Studies rection, English, mathematics, civil, electrical and mechanical • Device Development science, social science and his­ engineering (B). • Systems Optimization tory (B,M). Redlands Unified School D is­ trict: Early and later elementary • Consulting on Industrial Processes, Structures, Materials, and Heavy Equipment W h a t s i t lik e education, special education, • Engineering Economic Analyses mentally handicapped, remedial reading, art, English, home eco­ There’s excitement waiting for you in energy t o e n g in e e r Katharine nomics, industrial arts (draft- engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex­ ample, prototype development of thermal Gibbs systems and devices, fully automated com­ pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy fo r a g ia n t ? Memorial use patterns. Columbia’s engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi­ Scholarships dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera- ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy systems for large fa­ cilities . . . and further challenge in consulting to appliance manufacturers, high temperature * * * processing industries, and to the far-flung, Full tuition for ono yoar modern technical operations of the Columbia plus System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences $900 cosh grant around the engineering excitement waiting for Open to senior women you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel Interested in business careers energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing es assistants to industries and Columbia is a leader. For in­ administrators and executives. formation on our growth opportunities for you: Applications may be obtained from Memorial Scholarship Committee Katharine Bibbs School at the New York address below. Meet on Campus with Our Representative S i s m i end Star* Aim OW Im Monday, February 19 » Marlborou** St., BOSTON, MOSS. SSI IS 200 Sark Av*., NSW TSBR, N. ». 1SS17 or writs to Rather enlarging! 33 Plymouth tt, MONTCUIB, N. J. 07043 Mr. Stanley A. Rogers 77 S. Assoli St, POOVIOWSI, S. I. 02*0« Director of Placement write college dean for Gibbs girlo at work ifytharine ra a b g ry ^ F B D ^ i SERVICE CORPORATION G ib b s m m -J SECRETARIAL 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 an «quai opportunity employer ê Tuesday. February 13, 1968 1 0 Michigan State News, East Laneing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED T h is is l e a p y e a r . . . O n e e x t r a d a y ( o r W a n t A d s t o w o r k f o r S t a t e N e w s R e a d e r s CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent. For Salo Por sonai AutomotivR Employment GENUINE BLOCK Meerschaum CONTROVERSY 88. Sponsored by MEN’S DOUBLE, qotet, living room, FORD IN I. Two-door hard-top. BABY SITTER far toddler in our pipes from Turkey. 358-59$$. Bailey Hall. "DRUGS 88" Tues­ home near MSU 8-5 p.m. Monday parking, now and spring. 232-4708. Brand new. M00 lets than I paid; > 2/18 day February IS, 7 p.m. Brody Aud­ 3-2/13 I can arrange (or a trade in and through Friday 123. 333-8617. itorium. 1-2/ 1$ 8:30-4:30 p.m., or 337-8389 after financing. Call 353-1348 after 7 OVER $5 years experience. OPTI­ p.m. 3-2/13 3 p.m. 1 -2/12 For Sole CAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tutsing Peanuts Personal Building. Phone IV 2-4887. C-2/16 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1964 327. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Full-Utne DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and RUTH ANN, Happiest of Birthdays, Complete automatic. Beautiful con­ female. Doctor's office In Okemoe. engagement ring seta. Save 50 per Sweetheart. "Now I shout it from • a u t o m o t iv e ZENITH “CIRCLE of Sound" itereo dition. 11,200 or best offer. ED 7- Begin work April first. Phone 332- cent or more. Large selection of record player. Seven weeks old. the highest h ill. . . " Love. David. ' • EMPLOYMENT 9313 after 5p.m . 5-2/13 3343. 3-2/13 plain and fancy diamonds. 825-8150 I B 0 .332-1311. 3-2/15 1-2/13 • FOR RENT WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965. PART TIME evening work avail­ 509 E ast Michigan. Phone 485-4391 STEREO EQUIPMENT cabinet. Two • FOR SALE able for male students. Call 393- C HEY WORLD, my side kick Ruth- Automatic, V-8, Power steering corner speaker cabinets. Contem­ ie is 20 today. Hud. 1-2/13 • LOST A FOUND and brakes, wide ovals. 31230. 351- 3999 2-4 p.m. Monday - Friday. porary style. $40. Excellent condi­ • PERSONAL 0438. 3-2/13 10-2/13 MOVING WEST. Living room set and tion. Call 372-4934 1-2/13 A E PHI'S: THANKS for everything: bedroom set for sale. 894-9419 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Great sisters, great pledges, great after 5:30 p.m. • REAL ESTATE OLDSMOBILE 1938 four-door se­ For Rent 3-2/13 YARN SALE. worsted 4 oz. Brunswick knitting skeins, formerly house, or what was left of it after Friday night. Leslie B. 1-2/13 • SERVICE dan. Power brakes and steering. Radio, heater. Dependable trans­ TV RENTALS for studente. Low $1.55, now $1.00 for self-wind, • TRANSPORTATION BANNER TRAILER - 16 ft., self- $1.25 for pull out skeins.; Pom- portation 8200. Call 489-6091 aft­ economical rates by the term or FLINT SCHOOL MAR'M Valentines contained rV izer hitch and • WANTED er 5 :3 0 p m . 5-2/16 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ fret sport yarn and orlon, 2 oz. Day or everyday. I love you. Bill. electric l 5 U — t new, used ALS. 484-9283. C skeins, 75c; Sale ends March 1. M/ll one summer only. 882-4849. YARN AND FABRIC. CEN TER, Ma­ RAMBLER 1959 four-door. Private 3-2/12 DEADLINE owned. 8120. Must sell. 351-6041 TV RENTALS for students. 89.00 son. 676-2973. Open Friday eve­ nings. C-3/1 DEAR JO E L L .: Can't blame this one on the cat. Congratulations. after 5 p.m. 3-2/13 month. F ree service and delivery. VOX ROYAL Guardsman amplifier Call NEJAC, 237-1200. We guaran­ The Angels. 1-2/13 1 P.M. one class day be­ 9960 new. Used two months, 9650. VALIANT 1961 - condition fair, tee lam e-dayaervlce. C 489-9208. SKIS WHITE stars 6'9" brand fore publication. price very reasonable. 482-6611 or new. 8200 new. Will sell best offer KAREN. HAPPY 19th. Remember 5-2/15 Cancellations - 12 noon one 355-8283. 7-2/21 PARKING SPACE. Paved private lot. over 1130.351-0172, Greg. 3-2/14 diamonds " a r e " a girls best friend. < class day before publica­ Alhert-Haslatt. 110/month. 337- Love, Gary. 1-2 13 ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on tion. VOLKSWAGEN 1986. Blue. Radio, 2338. 3-2/13 stereo systems. FM , multiplex, COMPLETE SKI outfit for 6' male, with size 10 feet. Used seven times, CONGRATULATIONS! F.H. Pledges snow Ures. Excellent. 485-1378 Garrard changer and speakers for having guts. Signed The Dis­ PHONE after 5 p.m. 2-1/14 STROBE LIGHT . . . rented by night or week-end. MARSHALL MUSIC complete, $253.80 up. MAIN EL E C ­ $70; FM Radio In walnut cabinet, $45; Four-track L aFayette tape ciples of the Blue Terry Cloth TRONICS. 882-5035. 5558 South recorder, $50; Call Jim , 353-4238. Jump Suit. 1-2/13 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Radio, good tires. 1575. Phone 351-7740. 3-2/12 331-7830. 1-2/13 Pennsylvania. S-2/14 C RATES TV RENTAL G .E. Portable. Free TO ME. J.A .F . You're a big kid now! 1-2/18 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 ConverUble. service and delivery. 38.30 per BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ GRAND PIANO - Small Kimball. 1 D A Y........................$1.50 White walls. New spare. Great month. Call STATE MANAGE­ ices. Also used. EAST LANSING Excellent mechanical condition. $450. Phone 489-3666. 3-2/14 TO OUR Brothers in Arnold Air: 3 DAYS..................... $3.00 shape. 355-5400^ 1-2/12 MENT CORP. 332-8387. 19-3/8 CYCLE, 1215 E ast Grand River. Congratulations on winning the Out­ Call 332-8303. 5 DAYS.....................$5.00 C CLARINET B U F F E T B-flat. E xtra standing Area Award. You really (based on 10 words per ad) Auto Sorvico & Ports Apartments trill key. case. $450 new; $296, deserve it. The Angels. 1-2/13 ACHTUNG! T ELEFU N K EN has ar­ like new. 355-3066, evenings. 3-2/14 Over 10,151 Per word per day ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one- — ■ WE SALUTE: Arthur E. Adams. rived - imported direct from Ger­ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. bedroom apartment in new build- CUE; David Bailey, History; Le- There will be a 50/ service many. F o r great buys on high Animals Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ ii«. Call for appointment to see. land W. Dean, Education; George and bookkeeping charge If quality stereo systems, tape re­ ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed 332-3135. 10-2/13 Duerksen, Music; Carson C. Ham­ corders. and short-wave radios BLU E POINT Siamese kittens. Seven this ad is not paid within work. 482-1286. 2828 E ast Kala­ ilton, English; Kenneth L. Harding, see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, weeks old. Box-trained. Not regis­ one week,. mazoo. C WANTED IMMEDIATELY: One man. The Great Society, where the poor get 543 E ast Grand River. tered. Phone DeWltt. 669-3254. 3-2/14 Education: W. Vern Hicks, Educa­ 201 Eden Roc. 331-8608. 3-2/15 tion; Charlene F. Jolles, Mortar C CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ Board: Allan Mandelstamm. Eco- I The State News will be um. U-DO-1T. 430 South Clippert, EAST LANSING near Abbott and poorer and the rich get poorer. Equal SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. nomics; Jam es L. Page. Education: responsible only for the back of KO-KO BAR C-2/15 Saginaw. Share two bedroom fully Aimee Patterson, SN; Arden M. Brand new portables. 349.50, $5. first day's Incorrect inser­ furnished luxury apartm ent with opportunity for all. per month. Large selection of re­ ROYCRAFT 1964 12' x 60' Porch, Peterson, CES; Jam es D. Rust. tion. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or one other man. Private bedroom. conditioned used machines. Sing­ awning. Lot 612. 2780 E ast Grand Ombudsman: Robert Schmatz. Edu­ Available February 15th to June ers, Whites. Necchis. New Home River, E ast Lansing. $-2/16 cation; Theda Skocpol. SAC: Bev­ small, we do them all. 1108 E ast 15th. 363 per month. F irst two and "many others." 319.95 to erly I. Twitchell, NSA; and Nick Grand River. 332-3255. C weeks free. No utilities except for an interest in students. JPS. 339.95 Terms EDWARDS DIS­ The State News does not MASONBODY SHOP. 812 E ast Kala­ electricity. Adequate parking. TRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North Lost & Found 1-2/13 permit racial or religious mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ Phone Ken, 331-3289 or at Kingspoint East. 332-8215 1-2/13 For Rent For Rent Washington 489-6448. C-2/15 LOST -- BLACK male cat with black discrimination in its ad­ plete auto painting and collision belled collar. Please call 332- Service vertising c o l u m n s . The service. American andforeign NEED ONE man for two-man apart­ EYD EA L VILLA Apartments . . . ONE GIRL needed spring term. BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.80; 4941. 4-2/16 State News will not accept cars. IV 5-0256. C ment. Call 351-0181. 4-2/16 Now accepting leases for year be­ $57.50 month. 351-0909. 519 Beech. 8" - $4.12: 9" • $4.90. delivered. AUTO INSURANCE. IMMEDIATE 2-1/14 Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ advertising which discrim­ ginning September, 1968. Two-bed­ ER IES IV 4-1317. C-2/15 Personal COVERAGE. Spartan Insurance. inates a g a i n s t religion, Aviation OKEMOS AREA. apartment available Two bedroom immediately. room apartments for 1240/month. Swimming pool, G .E. Appliances, EAST LANSING - duplex. Three- THE LOOSE ENDS, back in business 487-5006,1604 E a s t Michigan. 7-2/16 race, color or national or­ garbage disposal, furnished for bedroom colonial. lVi baths, car­ KODACOLOR FILM , size 620, 126, All new appliances. Carpeted after a temporary delay. 337-2263, SAVE-LEARN ' t o ' f l y or rent from peted, appliances furnished, base­ or 127. only 98c with this ad. igin. throughout, including kitchen. $165 four-man or five man. Call 351- 353-8384. 4-2/15 DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. 4275 after 5 p.m. ment. Sublet till June. Renewal MAREK REXA LL DRUGS. Pres­ tiseptic , Process approved by Doc­ per month. Call John Runquist. 332- Best equipment. Quality instruc­ available. $150. 332-8795 or 353- cription center at Frandor. New tors. Same Diapers returned all 8419 or 332-3534. . 4-2/16 C PO ETRY WANTED for Anthology tion Call 355-1178. C 7971. C lower evervdav discount prices. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS-Two C-2/15 washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ Frederick San Fransisco. Cali­ -FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to girls needed spring term. Reduced EAST LANSING One or two girls CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East fornia. Automotive learn in the P IP E R CHERO KEE! 1 rates 351 OW* to share three girl house. $50 WEDDING (.OWN Chapel train and forma. C-2/15 Gter 3treet-Phone 482-0864. Special 85.00 offer! 484-1324. C 5-2/14 per month Call after 6 p.m., 351- veil Size 7MO 482 9858 CATALINA CONVERTtBLEz 19M. N O R T H W IN O 6427 4-2/16 x 3-2'15 C FORTY TOP Soul awt B re * baroK y m H M x i 14 FEBRUARY 22 k 23 typists to work tem porary assign­ Pea Coats, $19.95 NEW LY M A R R IE D ? 8946. 5-2/,49 SETCHELL CARLSON MPX FM- ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- SHARP SINGLE room in private AM. 20 watt stereo receiver; TI Hand Warmers, $1.29 up 8071. C-2/15 TANGLE WOOD GIRL FOR two person apartment. home. Private bath. ED 2-1183. transistors. Compact high com­ Upholstery Vinyl, $1.39 yd. 3-2/14 pliance speakers. VM Changer, 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 GREAT LAKES EM PLOYM ENT for APARTMENTS E ast Lansing. 960. 351-0907, eve- ntngs. 5-2/19 matched cabinets,. Excellent con- Ski Caps, 98/ I *vned by groups from differ- lanes, parks and hotels and haul­ day and Thursday. 337-7183. body consisting of graduate stu­ C graves. ent countries. ing couples into jail. dents. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 13, 1968 H a n n a h g iv e s S t a t e o f U n iv e r s it y ’ a d d r e s s (continued from page one) "A t the moment,” said Hannah, "Until the federal government hours taught, and numbers of de­ "leaves," c l a i m e d Ha n na h , gestions for the faculty In the scholars in their manner of ap- are viewed by others, and can Hannah e x p r e s s e d concern "our volume of applications for makes e x p l i c i t its attitude to­ grees granted. “precious little if anything to discussions of the University. proachhtg controversial affairs, he u s e f u l l y "influential’ in over the uncertainty caused by fall admission to graduate school wards graduate study for the next In the speech, he noted that help meet the many other im­ Faculty members, he said, can Thefsculty can have a "continuing t Judgments passed on colleagues the Selective Service regulations, is substantially below what we year and the years to come, It in 1964-65, MSU conferred 4,657 perative demands on our re­ and do set an example for young awareness" of how their actions and professional restraints used. particularly on graduate school would normally expect at this will be very difficult to plan very bachelor’s degrees, "b y f i r the sources." admissions. time of the year._______ _ far ahead," he noted. most of any university lnA m erl- He said no funds were being Hannah also hit out at the state government on the issue of ap­ ca ." In the same year, the Uni­ versity awarded 368 dodtoral de­ recommended for new faculty positions, although the budget Distinguishedfacultyawards Sanitationgovernment powers that is fun­ propriations, “It is often hard to puzzle out the prospects,” said Ha n na h . grees, an eighth place among graduate schools In the country. "One of our real problems,” was built on the assumption that enrollment wou l d increase by 900 students next year. (continued fro m page one) Koenig defined his main In ­ Krelnln said his current work focuses on the problem of com­ served on the Governor’s Task Force for Family Life Education. * "W e cannot understand or agree said Hannah, “Is the need to con­ mercial p o l i c y arrangements She has coauthored a book and (continued fro m page one): damental to the processes of 'T h is is not realistic,” said terest, systems science, as "a t­ to a system that appropriates to vince the people of Michigan, among industrialized nations, the been on the faculty for 10 years. Lindsay, already fuming be­ democratic government, , , Hannah. tempting to look at the total man- cause he felt Rockefeller had " During the sanitation strike. one university in this state $500 the Governor, and members of machine problem." question of U.S. balances of pay­ more per student than is ap­ the legislature that it costs as ments and possible remedies and Rokeach, on a cultural ex­ balked at supporting him against New York City stood up against Hannah also addressed himself Faculty member since 1956 change program with the National an illegal strike, exploded at the illegality, against violence, and propriated for MSU.” much to produce a Ph.D. at MSU directly to the faculty on their and director of M SU’s System International currency arrange­ "These decisions, made by as ltdoesatM ichlgan(U -M ),...” ments. Academy of Sciences, is in Po­ idea of a state takeover and against extortion, role in the University. Science Program, Koenig has land until next month and was said: “ In my judgment the proposal the state government affect this He also expressed dissatisfac­ published 23 technical papers and Kuhn, with the faculty for 30 University and its welfare pro­ tion with the proposed budget for "N o one can seriously question two textbooks. years, also serves as University unable to attend the convocation. “ The announced plan for the represents a direct and danger­ aggrandizement by the state of ous .threat to the principle of foundly," claimed Hannah. the next year, which earmarked that the voice of the faculty is On the M SU faculty since 1957, historian, graduate chairman of Schlegel has t a u g h t courses The University’s p r e s i d e n t some $4 million in new money plainly audible at M SU ," said Krelnln serves as acting chair­ the College of Arts and Letters ranging from physics and rela­ the Sanitation Department cor­ home rule." rupts the fundamental rights of Lindsay said it was ‘‘clear pointed out that a solid criteria for MSU. Hannah, "o r that the influence man of the Dept, of Economics and secretary of the faculty. tivity to physics for the non- for comparison of university pro­ The amount left after salary of the Faculty on matters of cen- , and has written two books and M iss Paoluccl, acting chair­ sdence student. He has written the people of New York City and that the governor and I have a ductivity was numbers of stu­ and wage increases and probable tral importance Is profound.” 65 articles for professional pub­ man of the Dept, of Home Manage­ two books and several articles their elected representatives. It disagreement about how you run dents enrolled, number of credit I n c r e a s e in purchase costs But Hannah offered some sug­ lications. ment and Child Development, and papers. contravenes the division of a government," P ay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay 5-Dellcious Flavors Of Top Frost 14- FR O ZEN oz. W t. pie Stock Y our P a n try I H earty, D elicious ^ ★ CHICKEN STAR NOODLE F 9 9 B CLUB S f i P U P S ★ CHICKEN RICE IO V 2 ★ CREAM OP CHICKEN ★ CHICKEN NOODLE cant ARMOUR STAR BO"!- LESS ARMOUR (thick sliced) A ll U.S.N .I IH M E S 0 Purpose M eal MICU. ■ Makers! SCHAFER'S Mb. Thank You Pie Fresh 'N Good JIFFY H illb illy B r e a d 4-ei. 29‘ Top Frost Frozen FILLINGS BAG MUDI HAMBURGER OR Peas or Corn (Blueberry or Cherry) COOKIES MIXES PIE CRUST, 9-OZ. WT. H o t D og Buns pkg. 33e (7 KINDS) CORN MUFFIN, SVs-ez. wt.; HONEV ; c DATE, 8-oz.wl.; BISCUIT MIX, l-ei wl. INSTANT RREAKFAST DRINK Mi« 6 8 9 2 £ 87« ■Bn cans w mm 3 ’tr *| Pkg. IOC “Tang” wt. 25« pkgs. ■ • ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M N E M e iM « » ! ■ ■ ■ ra n n t S‘J SAVE 5c 15 M O 7 ) SAVE 10c I G olden Fluffo B I At Nutritious with this »upon toward the purchata af n e i v J I-/I U with this coupon toward Many Kind«, Food Club the purchase of H with 3 E 1 CREAM of OATS £ ¿1 53c with 1 S h o r te n in g - i g coupon 3 CO LD C U TS lb. coupon ■ Any ar aN coupon, radoamabla with SS.00 purchase ar mar, Any nr all coupons tedoemabla with SS.00 purchau or mar, ■ 6 5 »eluding boar, win,, cignrutto itam* or coupon itom*. Umit ana par easterner. Expires Eat,, Fab. 17, IMS. I 1 excluding boar, wine, cigaralt, itom« ar coupon itami. Umit ana par customer. Expirai Sat., Fab. 17, 1M0. 3 m Food Club M e ije r T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n 0 M e i je r & T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n ■ ra m ■ ■ ■ ■ ram CREAMED I lb. 14 oz. 490 ■ 28 7 SAVE 28c with this coupon toward m I fu T SAVE 12c with tbit coupon toward i,»J COTTAGE CHEESE ■ O'Codar the purchase of I E I the purchase of gS T REFILL 491 with ■ I I ■ R Med. Grain RICE 1 53 coupon g 9 ■ moki» whh $5.00 purchase or mora I I Any or all caupJR redeemable with $5.00 purdtasa or mora E 1 excluding boar, wina, sigaretta itami ar coupon home. I excluding boar, wina, c¡garitta items or coupon hams, Limit ana par customer. Expire, Set., Fab. 17, IMP. 5 ana par customer. Expiras Sat., Fab. 17, 1MB. T opco BLEACH I gal. 380 0 Al e i je r & T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n 0 M e ije r Ar T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n AN D ■■rararamm ■ m m n m ra SUPER flMRKETS IW/ SAVE 18c m 8 g|0T AT with this coupon toward the purchase af ■ ■ s ¡507 SAVE 50c ■ V with this coupon toward the purchase af tS O j Sw I * I a « i t ; , ! S O'Codar S SAViNG HOURS Baby Soft gOrangeJuiceZ - 19 Z I g SQUEEZE MOP - I An/ aH coupons tadssmabla with $1.00 parebasa or atora 1 B Any or aH saapant redeemable with $>.00 purchase or mare I I W EEKDAYS 9 A .M .T O 10 P .M . FACIAL TISSUES SUNDAYS 9 A .M . TO 7 P .M . 200-ct. 2 -P ly 190 I ‘ excluding boar, wina, dgaratta hams ar coupon hams. I ano par easterner, lapin» lot. Fab. 17, 1M0. | | excluding boar, wina, cigarette hams ar coupon home. Utah aoe par aahaa. Expiras Sat., fab. 17, 1MB. I m 0 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. Pennsylvania M e tie r A' T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n 0 M e i je r A- T h r ifty A c re s C o u p o n VV h V P ay M o r e ! Wh y Pa y M o r e Why Pay More Wh y Pay Mo r e