Thursday M IC H IG A N STATE . . I ^ U N IV E R S IT Y g V o i. 60 N u m ber 127 E a st Lansing, M ichigan F e b ru a ry 15, 1968 10c 355-4560. u LEAVEORFIGHT N o r t h K o r e a w a r n s t o e x p e c t w a r u l t i m a t u m PANMUNJOM, Korea iff)—North Korea again postponed his departure for Wash­ Informed Korean sources said South told the Americans Wednesdaythat there ington. Korea wanted the United States to warn will be war unless "you take your bloody The SouthKoreans havecomplainedthat North Korea It wouldJoinSouthKorea In hands off Korea andwithdrawfromSouth the United States was paying too much retaliation against anyCommunist provo­ Korea." attention to the Pueblo incident and not cative acts. But they reported Vance enough to Korth Korea’sthreats toSouth replied that U.S. retaliation must depend MaJ. Gen. Pak Chung Kook of North Korea’s security. They also donot like onthe nature of theacts. Korea was replying to a U.S. charge at the secret talks, fromwhichSouthKorea amArmistice Commission meeting that has beenexcluded. Sources also said the government was theCommunists hadsent commandos into Vance was to have left Seoul Tuesday also unsuccessful in having some units Seoul to try to murder President Chung after two days of talkswith Pak, Premier of the 560,000-man South Korean army Hee Park Jan. 21 and had committed 73 Chung Il-kwon and other officials. Now released from U.S. operational control. other serious violations of the truce In he has at least extended his stay until Suchcontrol has beenmaintainedalthough thepast 44days. Thursday, Indicating he has been unable thearmistice haltedfightingIntheKorean sofar toplacate thegovernment. War In 1953. "The decision whether there is peace or hostility depends upon thewhimof an apparently irresponsible North Korea," declared Rear Adm. JohnV, Smith, senior Freshmen 6emancipated 9 U.N. Armistice Commission representa­ tive. "Your side can have peace merely by Socialist candidate here M em b e rs of the ASMSU Student Board discuss the proposal to grant s ele ctiv e hours to a 'l but f ir s t unilaterly stopping acts of aggression. te rm fre s h m e n . The proposal was passed a tth e Tuesday night m eeting. State News Photo by Jim Mead You must stopdispatching armed mur­ derers intothe Repilbllcj>iKorea." Pak replied: "We don’t want war, to address Great Issues One of the "other" candidates In the but we are not afraid of It." He said His activities, dating sinceWorldWar North Korea would match build-up for national presidential campaignfor 1968— II, Include the organizing of the “Hands the Socialist Workers Party candidate- Off Cuba” demonstration in New York B o a r d O K s p l a n to e n d build-up and blow for blow and If It came to that "all-out war with all-out war," wili speak tonight In the Great Issues series from 3 to 4 p.m. in room B108 Wells Hall. in 1962, the first attempt at a broad, non-exclusive protest. This was an open meetingof thecom­ Fred Halstead, alsoprincipal organizer mission. The subject of the intelligence h o u r s f o r m2inistration n ads a clarification t e orf stam coeds ship Pueblo, seizedbythe NorthKoreans Jan. 23, came up only incidentally. The Pueblo has been discussed at secret of the 1967NewYork anti-war march and longtime leader of __ Thant sees no nd­ The Organizations Policy Committee, meetings between the United States and anti-war activities, By DAN BRANDON State News Staff W r it e r ing policy, but several board members feel It Is anarbitrarily arrived at change headed by Blanton, will investigate this and all other policies concerning stu­ North Korea. will commentoncur­ rent anti-war Issues | Viet p e a ce The proposal to eliminate hours for In policy which Is Illegal under theAca­ dent organizations In anup-comlngstudy. Pak brought up the Pueblo incident, andhis candidacyfor all but first term freshman women was demic FreedomReport. saying the United States was taking ad­ president. passed Tuesday night bythe ASMSUstu­ dent board. Accordingto Blanton, the memorandum constitutes a new policy v*hichwouldput In other business, Andy Uscher, Falls Church, Va„ sophomore, was appointed vantage of the Incident to make "full Halstead has been after talks to the chairmanship of the Student Aca­ preparations for war." The amendments to the Handbook for all student organizations, whether they demic Council. termed a "working VwieetT»presjrued byW.C. Blanton, sen­ are fund-raising ornot, undertheauspices Cyrus R. Vance, the envoy sent by man dedicated toad­ PARIS iff! - U.N. Secretary-General U ior member-at-large, twoweeks ago, also of thebusiness office. The appointment of Jim Will, petrolt ••'dent Johnson to try to smoothover vancethe struggle of HALSTEAD Thant conferred Wednesday withaNorth change closlnghours onFridayandSatur­ Previously, Blanton said, organizations Junior, to theposition of assistant comp­ relations with SouthKorea, put toastrain the black and white masses for a cecter Vietnamese diplomat andcameawaycon­ day in residence halls and supervised which askedfor donations toeventsdidnot troller was alsoapproved. by the secret negotiations at Panmunjom, world." vinced that peace in Vietnam is as far housingfrom1 to2 a.m. have to go through the ticket procedure, awayas ever, informed sourcesreported. The board had postponed action onthe nor did they have tohave a business ac­ After a 75-minute meetingwithMai Van proposal last week duetoa lack of feed­ count. Bo, head of the North Vietnamese dele­ backfromfreshman coecls. The board passed a motion to Inform gation inParis, Thant was saidtobelieve Blanton said that he had talked to all student organizations in writing that the positions of North Vietnam and the several freshman women, all of whom the memorandum Is not accurate and to United States were too far apart tohope were infavor of the change. "If I could have only foundonefresh­ man who was in favor, that would be disregard the policy, which accordingto Blanton "does not exist." "This Is quite clearly anewpolicy and Reds a t t a c k U . S . p l a n e s for anyearly peace conference. Later Thant saw President Charles de Gaulle, acritic of U.S. policy inVietnam. enough," Banton said. not a clarification," Banton said. "We Both agreed that negotiations on Viet­ The amendments will now be sent to should notify all student organizations to nam“are not for tomorrow,” thesources Women's Inter-Residence Council and disregard thepolicy." said. Pan-Hellenic Council for consideration Dr, Louis Hekhuls, director of student f l y i n g o v e r H a i n a n I s l a n d Thant was said to feel the political before going to the Faculty Committee activities, was one of the administra­ situation in Vietnam was too complex onStudent Affairs. tors Involved in issuing the ¿‘clarifica­ WASHINGTON (ff) —Red Chinese MIG shot down one of them and damaged the Red China claims territorial waters to be settled by negotiationsbetweenthe In other Important action, the board tion.’’ "This was an honest attempt to aircraft attacked two unarmed American other,” Peking said. out to 12 miles from its coastline. The United States, even with a South Viet­ took steps to nullify a recent memoran­ clarify a policy that goes back several planes which strayed near Communist At the Pentagon, Asst. Secretary of same limit applies to its airspace. namese representative at the American dum from the Student Activities Of­ years,” Hekhuls said. "If you disagree Hainan Island Tuesday night. One was Defense Phil G. Gouldlng said hedidnot The slow-flying Skyraiders, no match side. Bo reportedly insisted on the im­ fice which several board members say with the policy, there are channels open shot down, the other fled to Da Nang, know whether the secondplane whiches­ for the supersonic MIG—were onaferry portance of theNational LiberationFront, would place undue hardship on several for changingit." SouthVietnam. caped had been damaged or whether its flight from Cubi Point in the Philip­ the political armof theViet Cong, whose student organizations. The majority of the boardwas Infavor The Pentagon, announcing this Wed­ pilot was injured. pines to the aircraft carrier Coral Sea, role in eventual negotiations has been The memorandum states In effect that of a more Immediateformof action, be­ nesday, said the twoU.S. Navypropeller Goulding said this pilot “reports he IntheTonkin Gulf. challenged by the Saigon government. all student organizations must have an cause several student organizations al­ driven A1Skyraidersinadvertentlystrayed last saw the other plane in a vertical ■ The carrier launches fighter-bombers account with the University Business Of­ legedly will be affected by the policy into Hainan's airspace because of navi­ dive and smoking.” onraids against North Vietnam. It was also emphasized duringThant’s fice and must abide by the ticket buy­ thisweek. , gational difficulties. The Pentagon's chief spokesmanmade Goulding said the planes reached ap­ talks that RedChinese influence inHanoi, ing policies prescribed by the office. Brand Lang, sophomoremember-at- PekingRadio, inabroadcast monitored a point of saying two or three times he proximately five miles off Hainan Is­ the North Vietnamese capital, was dis­ It was sent out by the University ad- large, said, "We’ve got to put a stop in Tokyo, charged the UnitedStates with would not discuss the fate of the lost land's east coast. couraging whatever sentiment there was to these so-called clarifications some­ carrying out "war provocations." man. Some took this as a suggestion Tuesday night's incident was the ninth in North Vietnam for negotiations, the how. Many student organizationswill ob­ "Navy pilots of the People’sLiberation that search-and-rescue operations might involving U.S. planes penetratingChinese sources said. ject to this policy, and there is a dif­ Army Immediately dealt aheavyblowand beunderwayoff Hainan’scoast. airspace since September 1965. (please turn to back page) W I C r e c e i v e s ference between fund raising and asking for donations." According to Jim Friel, Off-Campus m i x e d r e a c t i o n s Council president, the newpolicy would mean that any residence hall holding a AROUNDKHESAHN miser would have to buytickets fromthe o n h o u r s c h a n g e business office and go through the pro­ cedure of balancingandreturning unused Women’s Inter-residence Council (WIC) representatives presented mixed reac­ tions from their halls on the proposal tickets after the event. "The administration must realize that theydon’t makepolicyanymore.Underthe U .S . s t e p s u p b o m b i n g n e a r b a s e of abolishine hours for all but first term Academic Freedom Report, It Is theJob DA NANG, Vietnam Iff) — History's Kh Sanh for only three minutes because freshmanwomen. of students and faculty," Mel said. most concentrated aerial bombing It takes only four minutes for U.S. The meeting took place Tuesday night Two subsequent motions were madeto campaign Is under way around the U.S. bombers to reach them from nearby prior tothe ASMSUStudentBoardmeeting insure that the new policy will not affect Marine base at Khe Sanh In an effort to bases. in which the proposal was passed and any groups until the question Is settled break the Communist siege ring, a qual­ The Kung Pao said after each three- referred toWIC. through channels. ified UJS. Air Force source said Wed- mlnute barrage, the artillery is dragged The Academic Freedom Report allows Lang made a motion that the Cinema nesdav. down through the tunnels to newposi­ the Student Boardtooriginateregulations, Guild be excluded from opening an ac­ Although large numbers of North Viet­ tions toresumethe shelling. but the regulations must bereferred back count or abiding by ticket policies until namese troops and supply and ammuni­ This would be no defense against the to the appropriate living units and its the question is settled by the Student- tion dumps ‘have been presumably de­ B52, however. They fly so high that major governinggroup. Facuity Judiciary. The Cinema Guild Is stroyed, Communist pressure onthe base the first Intimation that they are over­ JoanAltken, president of WIC, saidthat scheduled to showafilm Friday, andac­ 14 miles south of the demilitarized zone head comes when their bombs strike. the proposal will go to WIC’s policy cording to Dave Friedman, a spokesman builds steadily. Some of the B52loads Include deeppene­ committee tobeconsidered. for the group, the changeInpolicywould SomeMarine officers believethatwith­ tration, delayed action bombs that play ‘‘We're not prepared to pass It at make the showingImpossible. out the mighty bombing campaign, Khe havoc withtunnel systems. this point," Miss Altken said. "We Sanh already would be untenable. Only Air Force strategistssaytheair strikes have to do alittle research andseewhat 6.000 Marines face a force of perhaps so far have Included more than 1,000 effects selective hours have had. We 20.000 North Vietnamese regulars. secondary explosions. This means the alsomust get student andstaff opinions." In the past month, Air Force, Navy UJS. bombs set off ammunitionor petro­ In other action, WIC discussedapolicy E a rly E n ro llm e n t and Marine fighter-bombers have flown leum, either at dumps or loaded on proposal that called for changes in the morethan7,000 sorties against theCom­ trucks. present open house policy. Miss Altken Early enrollment starts today, for munist positions aroundKheSanh. More Theplanes havedropped morethan 120 said the changes requested permission students with last names ending be­ than 85 B52 missions of uptonine planes million pounds of bombs and napalm, for closed doors, changes in the hours tween S through Z. in the northwest each have rained bombs into the sur­ plus rocket and cannon fire. An unof­ open houses can beheld, andpermission entrance of the Men’s Intramural roundingmountains. ficial count shows the total explosive to hold open houses during the week. Bldg. between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Anindicationthat theNorthVietnamese effect to bemore thanthecombinedpower Miss Altken said that WIC decided to Student I.D. cards are required for of the twoatomic bombs droppedonJapan only consider the closed door change at entrance. are escaping some of the wrath of the fighter-bombers came from the Chinese in World War IL Mail gets through this time. Hall presidents will take Students unable to complete a reg­ Communist newspaper Ta KungPaopub­ If, as the Marines expect, Khe Sanh back the proposed changes for reaction. istration section request form may do lished inHongKong. Is hit with human wave attacks on a The d a ily shelling by Com m unist rockets and a r tille r y took its The problem of enforcement was one soonFriday. The newspaper said the North Vietna­ scale unprecedented in the Vietnamese to lj in Khe Sanh, S. V ietn am , by destroying the post office, recently, consideration discussed by WIC In con­ mese have dug an elaborate tunnel sys­ but it was rep laced by this re in fo rc e d one built some 10 feet under­ nectionwiththis proposedchange. tem. North Vietnamese a rtille ry shell (please tu rn to back page) ground. U PI Cablephoto 2 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 9 RALLY MAR S H O P ^ P a n e l p a i n t s d i m d r u g p i c t u r e By D E B B IE F IT C H State News Staff W rite r Feurlg said that fromhis ex­ periences with thedrugsat Olln Before evolvingintonarcotics- Health Center it Is evident that law hair-splitting with the aud­ they are taken to "alter emo­ ience, afour-manpanel ondrugs tions." painteda predominantlyominous "Mood variance of this sort picturefor drugusersinclinical, produces unnatural behaviorpat­ psychological, legal andpharma­ terns that canbevery harmful," cological terms. he said. The panel, consisting of Dr. The great hazardIn theuse of James Feurlg, director of OUn j»« drugs is whenthenormal lnhlbi- HeaealthCenter; Dr. TomTierney, tlve processes do not return chologlst at Detroit Psycho- when the trip Is over, members Wloog' ical Institute; Mr. John gl of thepanel agreed. Shrank, assistant prosecutingat­ "Under the Influence of an torney for Ingham County; and hallucinatory drug, psycho- Dr. JohnMcNeill, associatepro­ neurotic tendencies may be fessor pharmacology, held its brought out In theopen," Feurlg discussion Tuesday night 1n said. "If the normal mental Brody Auditorium as part of discipline does not return, you theForum*68 series. F E U R IG T IE R N E Y MCNEILL SH RAN K have a full-blownpsycho-neu­ Concerned primarily with rotic who may or may not re­ marijuana andLSD, panel mem­ day supplement editors hadsome fetus, or cells with rapid turn­ "We’ve done a great deal of spondtotherapy•" bers broadenedtheirdiscussions basis In reality.“ over, sucha9bloodcells. experimenting withLSD," Tier­ Shrank, presenting the legal occasionally to Include such McNeil, asserted thatpharma­ “If It is positivelyproventhat ney continued, "and havehadno aspects of drug usage, saidthat drugs as the widely-circulated cologists have but an “em­ LSD affects the chromosomes, casualties, but unfortunately, It "hasn't been surveyed as to dexedrlne, benzedrine and bryonic" knowledgeof thework­ th c o e danger tofuture generations there are people who will go uld be great If the sex cells out andtakechances." what the courts are doing" but methedrlne, commonlyknownas in gs of L SD, bu t haveestab lished that courts In Ingham County “speed." that It affects thecentralnervous are Involved." Tierney noted that LSDalters have had little experience with Moderator Dr. Scott Swisher, system . Tierney, calling marijuana a the concentratlvepowers, numbs "hard narcotics," and have director of theCollege of Human “There areseveraltheoriesas "habituating” drug, stressedthat Judgment and results In a handled no "knownprosecutions Medicine, stressed to the aud­ to what the drug does,” Mc­ it is a "disinhlbitor"—that it "transition from the real tothe for L s n " ience that the panel wouldmake Neill said. “But theyall main­ loosens therestrictiveprocesses unreal." "The local problem is In the no moral evaluations, confining tain that somehow it blocks the of the mind and frees sub­ "How a person Is affectedby high schools and Junior high their remarks to the facts each effects of certain transmitters conscious thoughts, or primary LSD depends a great deal on schools where use of dexedrlne hadaccumulatedin his ownfield. In the central nervoussystem, or processes. Thus, persons under his 'set'—all ofhisexperiences and benzedrine is widespread," Swisher, bywayofintroduction modifies transmission of im­ the influence ofmarlJuanaorLSD before taking the trip," Tierney Shankcontinued. to the drugsituationas it exists pulses. are Inclinedtocommit "crimes said. "Also very important Is on college campuses, said that “With regard to toxicity," he of violence," having lost the what heexpects fromLSD. Some "These drugs havebeenknown what he had "written off asthe continued, "LSD can inhibit Inhibitions that normally would people have beenonanLSDtrip to be a stepping-stone tomari­ fevered imaginings of Sun- rapidly growingtissue, suchasa stopthem. without even taking the drug." juana." H .i .S weatherdl jacket Every man who is all man goes for the weatherall—America's most popular all-weather jacket! This zip jacket is always right and ready for active sports—nice and snug when the weather turns chilly. 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THE Is n d Uff H B E catalog A lk m tk Ussirdh l f l l IroM dwpy .N e w York, N .Y . 10023 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 3 N EW S F e d e r a l u r b a n r io t f o r c e p r o p o s e d summary oderdWnerst’sASCHoINismGmTcoissOnNiosidItne—orinnTheCivil Presi­ Further evidence of this dis­ where it was called Intoburning recommend preventative action. said, not only by lack of proper "Most riots started aspolice Dis­ satisfaction was exDressed in a ghettoes. g recom­ speech Tuesday night by Mayor "The guardsmen were under­ held extensive closed hearings of the guard is lily-white." The commission and Its staff training, but by "the fact most incidents,” a source said. "These poor Negroesdesireto mending creation of a specially John V. Lindsay of New York trained and perhaps over­ and now is working In secret on Also because of the role the be treated with human dignity. A capsule s u m m a ry o f the day's events fro m trainedfederal force todealwith City, vice chairman of the com­ equipped. By and large they Its report, scheduledto gotothe Guard played In disorders Inthe “We are goingto have totrain o u r w ire s e rv ic e s . urbanriots. mission. were unsympathetic to the President March 1. Deep South inthe mid 1950sand police in race relations and we Sources close tothe commis­ Lindsay told the New York Negroes.’’ The Guard likely would pro­ early 1960s, it Is often regarded are going to have to pay them sion said the proposal reflects State Publishers Association in President Johnson appointed test any move to eliminate by Negroes as a symbol of re­ better. But most Important, we dissatisfaction with the per­ Buffalo: the U-member panel last July guardsmen from civil dis­ pression. are going to have to recruit " . . . some people formance of National Guardunits *‘ln its studies, the commis­ 29 to investigate the causes of turbance duty. There Is felling on the com­ more Negro policemen. Intryingtoquell riots last sum­ sionfoundthattheNationalGuard riots that erupted in Detroit, Sources told the Associated mission that an even deeper, use drugs as a solu­ mer. won no medals in those cities Newark and other cities and to Press that in discussing crea­ more difficult problem than the “The states obviouslycan’t af­ tion . . . drugs only tion of a federal force to sup­ role of the National Guard Is the ford to do the job.” Money is plant or supplement theNational relationship between poor going to have to come fromthe serve to compound the Guardforriotduty, several ques­ Negroes andlocal police. federal government, he said. problem .** Dr. Scott tions havebeen raised withinthe Swisher, director of the commission, including: College of Human Medi­ cine. W I C d r e s s r e g s Would it amount to anational quasi-military police force? Would it be a regular army QUALITY DAIRY CO. unit or would it have auniform 1201 EAST G R A N D R IV E R A V E . E . LA N S IN G of its own? At what point would such a MEET OURSTORE MANAGERS International News p r o p o s a l r e j e c t e d force stepinto quell adisorder? BETTY ANDKENNETH BARNES "Procedures wouldhave tobe 0 AU.S. AIRFORCE source saidthat themost concentrated Milton B. Dickerson, vice after halls Indicatedthatthepro­ autonomy," Dickerson said. would es ta blished to determine who aerial bombing campaign in history is underway around the president for student affairs, re­ posal might result In a loss of “Eachhall shouldbeabletomake a comm come in and when," said issionsource, mentioning TRY OUR REOCARPET SERVICE U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh in an effort tobreak upthe jected MondayaWomen’sInter­ hall autonomy. Its ownrules." LOWFAT-7 1/2 GAL. Communist siege ring. gee page j residenceCouncil(WIC)proposal The proposal was passedlast The women seemed to favor Johnsonate th e d is p u last summer between PASTEURIZED GLASS. k MAJ. GEN. PAK CHUNG KOOK of North Korea toldthe abolishing all dress regulations fall by WIC, before represent­ the first dress regulationpolicy of MichiganG n d ov.GeorgeRomney PEP up with HOMOGENIZED f In women’shalls, atives had received feedback passed fall termwhichprovided was any delayver o whether there tasty milk MILK 43' merlcans that there will be war unless the UnitedStates takes Its "bloody hands off Korea andwithdraws fromSouth Dickerson said herejected the from their halls, as required In that individual residence halls troops to Detroit eto in g ttingfederal deal with proposal because “the votefrom the Academic FreedomReport. establish their own dress regu­ the riot there. Korea." Seepage 1 the various halls indicated that When the proposal reached lations rather thanpreviousall— The National Guard's ef­ 9 U.S. MARINE JETS poured rockets, napalmandtear gas the majority of girls did not favor the proposednewchange." Dickerson, he requested that it be Investigated further to gain University dress regulations, fectiven Dickerson said. ess in riot control is SPECIALS against North Vietnamese troops holed up In Hue's walled The proposal stated that "no the opinions of hall residents, limited, a commission source T H U R S . F R I. SA T. F E B . 15, 16, 17 Citadel In one phase of anAmerican air campaignIntensified dress regulations of anykindbe Joan Altken, WIC president, onbothsides of thewar. made over the women living In said, “Halls wanted to havethe 0 THE PENTAGON announced thât a Red Chinese MIG residence halls." right to establish regulations If Ice Cream Whipping Cream attacked two unarmed American planes which strayed near WIC defeated its own pre­ their residents sodesired." Communist Hainan Island. One plane was shot downandthe viously passedproposal Jan. 23, “I am a believer in local 1GAL. r * 1/2 PINT other fled to Da Nang, South Vietnam. Theplanes were propeller-driven Al Skyralders which Pentagon sources say REG. 1.15 99 • REG.39$ 35« * acdàtxusj'jtraytàIntoHainan’sairspace. Seepage I The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I'nlver- sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Fortified Skimmed • Cuitured Drinking # U.N. SECRETARY-GENERAL U Thant conferred with Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ scription rates are $14 per year. Milk • Buttermilk Mai Van Bo, head of the North Vietnamese delegation in 1/2 GAL. DOC • QUART 1/A lc Paris and came away convinced that the positions of North. Member Associated Press. Inited Press International. Inland REG. 35$ JI • reg. 25$ • Vietnam and the United States are too far apart tohopefor Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan any early peaceconference. See page 1 Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press Association. Inited State Student Press Association. F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E AND C O N V E N IE N T P A R K IN G N a tio na l N ew s YOUR O N E -S T O P C O M P L E T E G R O C E R Y STILL THE BEST P I Z Z A IN TOWN Ifunlltij Unlayf a i g B Second class postage paid at blast Lansing. Mich. 0 THE PRESIDENT’SCOMMISSIONonCivil Disorders was Kditorial and business offices at $47 Student Services Building. reported considering a recommendation tocreate a specially Michigan Stale I niversity. Last Lansing, Mich. • IN S ID E trained federal force todeal with urbanriots duetodissatis­ factionwiththeperformanceoftheNationalGuardlast summer. 0 , FORMER ALABAMA GOV. George Wallace has chosen Seepage 3 Phones: Kditorial ......................................................... .....................................................355-8252 Classified Advertising ................................................................................... 355-8255 Display A dvertising.......................................................................................... 353-8400 À • • TA K E-O U T o r Y O U R IN G WE B R IN G I H H X - K l C R lA M S Coupon C nnnon Expires I FREE COUPON former Georgia Gov. Marvin Griffin as his vice-presldentlal Business-Circulation.......................................................................................... 355-8209 P h o to g ra p h ic ...................................................................................................... 355-8311. IS W O RTH 2/ 21/68 running mate. Wallace chose Griffin in order to satisfy procedural requirements in several states. 3 5 1 -8 8 0 0 K on$3.00 worthof any items Inour store. 0 REP. JONATHAN B. BINGHAM, D-N.Y., proposed a LIEBERMANN’S' A C t^ A ^ D M tW O N D S + A C t^ A + D IA M O N D S + AC I + A+ DI A M O N O constitutional amendment .a the House wRepresentatives ’ providing for a national nmoff ||ectlon to avoid throwinga î threé-way contest for thepresidency. 0A SIGN READING "100,000 doctors have quit smoking Still timetoSAVE! cigarettes. Maybe they know something you don’t" soonto AMERICANTOURISTER grace the sides of U.S. mall trucks, hascaused somebackstage controversy In Washington, primarily from strong tobacco lobbies. 0 THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT announced that It will Seepage12 Tri-Taper 8,000Series Performance Indict former Gov. William Wallace Barron, three West Virginia state officials, andtwoother menonbribe conspiracy charges Intheletting of state contracts. A AFL-CIO LABOR SOURCES saidthat President Johnson, Seepage11 In a move to meet the threat of rioting Inthe nation’scities, will ask Congress for $2 billion to clear slumsandbuild moldedluggage drop-in low-lncome housing. ^ TIME INC., the nation’s largest weekly newsmagazine publisher, extended Its publishing empire into the dally newspaper field with an agreement to take over theNewark EveningNews. 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Thursday Morning, February 15, 1968 EDITORIALS M S U : t h e t r y i n g t a s k a h e a d “ A s th is U n iv e rs ity e n te r s up­ in his p ro p osed b u d get, “ w e p o rt a s th e o th e r sch o o ls in th is on its 114th y e a r of s e r v i c e ,” r e ­ h av e in p ro s p e c t slig h tly m o re s t a t e ? And p e rh a p s e v e n m o r e m a rk e d P r e s id e n t H an n ah in his th an $4 m illio n .” T ak in g out r e le v a n tly , how c a n th e ou tsid e an n u al S ta te of th e U n iv e rs ity c lo s e to $3.8 m illio n fo r in c re a s e im a g e of th e U n iv e rs ity be up­ a d d re s s la s t M on d ay n ig h t, “ it in s a la r ie s , w a g e s , and m a te r ia l d a te d to r e f l e c t th e tre m e n d o u s h a s n o t lo st sig h t of its p r im a r y c o s ts , the sch o o l w ill be left p r o g r e s s th a t h a s b een m a d e in o b lig atio n to e x te n d e d u ca tio n a l w ith “ little if an y th in g to help th e la s t d e c a d e , n o t to m e n tio n o p p ortu n ity to a ll w ho a r e q u al­ m e e t the m a n y o th e r im p e ra ­ the la s t s e v e r a l y e a r s ? ified , w ith o u t d is c rim in a tio n , to tiv e d em an d s on o u r r e s o u rc e s . ” T h is is th e ta sk th a t w ill d ra w p u rsu e th e tru th w h e re v e r th e No funds a r e re co m m e n d e d the e f f o rts of o u r top a d m in is­ p u rsu it m a y le a d , and to put fo r new fa c u lty p o sitio n s, H an­ t r a t o r s in th e w e e k s an d m o n th s know ledge to w ork fo r th e b en e­ nah re p o rte d , alth ou g h th e p ro ­ to c o m e . If th e y a r e n o t s u c c e s s ­ f it of m a n k in d .” posed bud get is bu ilt on th e a s ­ ful in s e c u rin g fo r th e U n iv e rs ity B u t w hile th e se p r im a r y a im s sum ption th a t e n ro llm e n t will th e m o n e y it so d e s p e ra te ly m a y be still in sig h t, it w a s in c re a s e n e x t y e a r by 900 new n eed s, th e p r o s p e c ts fa c in g M SU c l e a r fro m H an n ah ’s a d d re s s stu d en ts. w ill be b leak indeed--on th e one th a t th e m o s t p re ss in g c o n c e r n T his, a s H an n ah s a y s , “ is not hand th e r e w ill be only th e p os­ fa cin g M SU to d a y is la ck of r e a l i s t i c .” And a t th e h e a r t of sib ility of c u tb a c k s in U n iv e r­ both a c c e p ta n c e of th is U n iv e r­ the p ro b lem is, of c o u rs e , the sity p r o g r a m s and s e r v ic e s , and sity by th e le g is la tu re and the U n iv e rsity ’s m u ch d iscu ssed on th e o th e r th e d re a d e d a lt e r n a ­ funds th a t would c o m e w ith it. lack of c re d ib ility o r r e s p e c t tiv e of y e t a n o th e r tu itio n in­ s t a t e ’s p o litica l le a d e r s of the cre a se . H an n ah p re d ic te d th a t a f te r w ith our lo c a l le g is la to rs . H an­ v alid ity of ou r r e q u e s ts .” - T h e E d ito r s d ed u ctio n s a r e m a d e fro m the nah rig h tly a s s e s s e s th e U n iv e r­ Som ehow the s y s te m m u s t be g ro s s in c r e a s e in a p p ro p ria tio n s s ity ’s “ unfilled a s s ig n m e n t to th a t a p p r o p r ia te s to re co m m e n d e d by th e G o v ern o r co n v in ce th e le g is la tu re and the W ES HILLS one u n iv e rsity in th is s t a te , the U n iv e rsity of M ich ig a n , $500 m o re p e r stu d e n t th a n is ap p ro ­ O C C tr ie s h a r d e r p ria te d fo r M ich ig an S ta te , and Am erica answ ers M ao in kind T he Off C am p u s C ouncil sid erin g th e m o v e fro m the r e s i­ th a t a llo c a te s a n o th e r u n iv e rsity (O CC) h a s trie d . M ayb e stu ­ d en ce hall. (W ay n e S ta te ) $175 m o r e p er d en ts a r e ju s t too lazy . Candid opinions and f a c t s ca n stu d en t th an w e a r e a llo tte d . The rise of emerging nations and nation­ 12,500 stu d en ts livin g off c a m ­ p o r tr a y o ff-ca m p u s living m o re H an n ah m a k e s a te llin g point alism throughout the world has left many pus h a v e re c e iv e d q u estio n ­ r e a lis tic a lly . too w hen he s a y s th a t “ no uni­ so-called "gaps" in American foreign poli­ n a ire s fro m OCC, but only ab o u t O bviously, the b e tte r th e r e ­ v e rs ity , le a s t of a ll a public cy. With the missile gap closing, the cred­ sponse, th e b e tte r th e b o ok let ibility gap approaching 180 degrees and the 500 h a v e re tu rn e d th em . T h a t u n iv e rsity , is a w holly f r e e a g e n t fear of spreading communism growing c e r ta in ly d o esn ’t show v e ry ca n be. B y t to m o rro w is the in m a n a g in g its ow n a f f a ir s and daily, it is not surprising to discover that m u ch in te re s t. d ead lin e fo r th o se w ho still w ish planning fo r th e f u tu r e .” these events have given rise to drastic T h e re tu rn e d q u e stio n n a ire s to resp o n d . So, w h a t c a n b e done now ? changes in American life. Nevertheless. Yankee ingenuity tri­ w ill g iv e in v alu ab le in fo rm a tio n OCC h a s a good p r o j e c t - i f it How do w e co n v in ce ' th e le g is la ­ umphs once again with the worn wedge of on o ff-ca m p u s housing w h ich d o esn ’t f a ll a p a r t b e c a u s e of th a t to rs th a t our U n iv e rs ity need s patriotism being inserted into, the most w ill b e used in p re p a rin g tm s old bugbeair, stu d en t a p ath y . and indeed d e s e r v e s a t l e a s t th e serious gap of aH--'the youth indoctrination tion. include iully ac(Rf|t6^8(oriel4'lK:4 ‘ " ligence missions with the dedication and gap. counts of such cherisnetf' Americans as determination that marks the true patriot. y e a r ’s b ook let fo r stu d e n ts con - --T h e E d ito r s s a m e d e g re e of p e r-stu d e n t sup- Chuck "Commando" Kelly. Henry Clay. What kind of man is fit to wear that beret ? To those unreliable Americans over 35. the recent documentaries on TV showing William "Bull" Halsey and the U.S. Spe­ Besides being a specialist in demolition, the Mao worship of the Chinese youth cial Forces. intelligence, guerrilla warfare and commu­ P O IN T OF V IE W brings back painful memories of a former Each selection begins with a chorus of nications. each man of the Special Forces Nietzchean nightmare. Watching kinder­ "America the Beautiful" plus a statement operations team must speak a second or garten children huddled innocently to­ to set the proper indoctrination mood- "I third language, must be an expert in judo, Closing A m erica’s history gap gether and being instructed to "educate am an American. What does that simple karate, wrestling, boxing and hand-to- yourself to become a cultured worker en­ statement represent? What is it's full sig­ hand combat. All must be expert para­ dowed with socialist consciousness" may nificance in love, in pride, and in tradi­ chutists. Yes. the men in the green berets seem to many Americans to transcend tion? What motivates a man to cherish are trained and ready to use all aspects of EDITOR’S NOTE: Ron Bailey, Claxton, all that has been associated with black Negro in history books has somewhat im­ the tradition of fair play. more than life itself this greatest nation psychological warfare to counter enemy Ga., junior, is president of MSU’s chapter Africa has been taken to connote an un­ proved. it has not succeeded in tearing Like the space face. Americans now find the world has ever known-the land of free­ propaganda. They must be ready to drop at of Blue Key national honorary, member wanted past. Even today to mention down the "myth of the Negro past." themselves thrown into the orbit of the in­ dom and opportunity and human integrity? night into the ocean and swim in battle of the Honors College, and a justice on slavery or Africa to some Negroes sets Slavery, for example, was a deplorably doctrination race. In reflection on this theme, the U.S. Navy gear to the enemy shore." You almost wait the Student-Facuity Judiciary. He also up tensions. Africa to many is still degrading institution, yet many inter­ Perhaps disappointed by the recent dem­ Recruiting Service presents Portraits in for them to leap tall buildings in a single is treasurer of the newly-formed MSI' a badge of shame: it is a painful pretations cling to the romanticized onstration at the Placement Bureau, the Patriotism." bound. Black Student Alliance. Following is the reminder of a savage past not re­ version of a happy slave life, thus sup­ U.S. Navy recruiting branch station of One Spartan Village child has a favorite This is our answer to Mao Tse-tung. With second of three articles Bailey has written mote enough to have become enshrined porting the view that Negroes accepted Lansing with the cooperation of the Spar­ selection, the "U.S. Special Forces" - the help of the Navy and men like the on Negro History Week, currently being and much too recent to have been for­ docilely with a shuffle and a "yas suh ' tan Village School principal have found a "the highly trained, wholly dedicated Spartan Village School principal, our chil­ observed from Feb. 11-18. gotten. Too few books pay enough attention more receptive audience--the kindergarten guerrilla fighters . . . now the vanguard of dren can and will become as fully savage This ill-begotten view is reversing. to the participation of black Americans through 6th grade children of the Spartan American freedom fighters in Vietnam." as any on this planet. And when we see a Yesterday I attempted to establish the The informed N'e- in their own struggle for freedom, lead­ Village School. The recruiting branch has Then the child gets all the important child squatting before his record player general framework in which Negro His­ gro-indeed. the in­ ing both students and adults to conclude mailed to the princial four records which details- 'From the frozen wastes of Korea with his Mattel M-10 Marauder automatic tory has existed. Today, let me discuss formed American- that the abolition movement was solely the children can check out for several days to the steaming jungles and rice paddies rifle clutched tightly in his fist, we can be two areas that historians should have no longer wishes to a white affair. These evils of slavery entitled "Portraits in Patriotism." These of Vietnam, these men have carried out confident that this nation will not perish- included more fully in that framework-- deny or deprecate the and the resulting debasement cannot be records, prepared by the Freedom Founda- demolition, search and destrov. and intel- from the earth anvwav. African cultural heritage and the Negro past of black Amer­ fully presented without pointing out American's role in this country. icans. The results of the fierce resistance that it generated N’o other phase of Negro history has having accepted the among Negroes. The slave revolts led J O S E P H A L S O P undergone such a thorough reassess­ myth that the Negro by blacks like Gabriel. Denmark Yes- ment as our African background, es­ is a man without a sey. and Nat Turner are not mentioned pecially that area of the West Coast past have shaped the as an antidote to the myth of complete that comprises the ancestral home­ attitudes of whites acceptance of the degraded slave life lands of the American Negro. This is toward Negroes and The Civil War era and the Recon­ one of the most sorely neglected areas in American social studies and this neglect is particularly grievous today when one out of every ten citizens in the the attitudes of N'e groes toward them­ selves. This denied BAILEY struction period certainly merit a more extensive coverage of Negro endeav­ ors. Approximately 200.000 blacks K enned y’s stake in Khe Sanh past should serve as fought on the side of the North in the United States is of African ancestry. a psychological support tor .the present war. The belief that the Civil War was Until recently, the notion generally and explain peculiar cultural traits of fought over Negroes and for them per­ held was that when Europeans journeyed vades American society. Older, tradi­ certainly, will be to gain control in at least Negroes. Therefore, when our entire WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Kennedy The tactical situation naturally has been a tew places, as the objective of the gen­ down the African West Coast they found cultural ancestry is recognized with tional viewpoints have also deprecated to the contrary, it is becoming clearer and given priority by the interrogators. Hence, eral assault was to gain control of a good the natives existing in states of bar­ pride, the cultural differences that the role of black legislators during Re­ clearer that the Viet Cong attack on the the political interrogations are as yet very many places. barism and primitive savagery. Most black Americans exhibit today are also construction but now their role in the cities and towns of South Vietnam resulted incomplete1; but it already appears that, Furthermore, the Saigon government's people have since thought of Africa and regarded w’ith pride. We are thus real­ politics of that era is being viewed in a in a serious and potentially shattering de­ in most cases, members of the VC provin­ handling of all the problems of destruc­ its inhabitants as having lagged far be­ izing all that is black is not bad. and in different light. feat. cial party committees went into the towns tion and disruption is now crucially im­ hind ever since the march of civiliza­ fact, blackness.' as defined by a deep Historically belong This is true, at any rate, if a "defeat" and cities with the troops. And in many portant. The word from the Americans on tion commenced. The belief that black appreciation of African cultural heri­ can be defined as a hideously costly action cases the object was clearly to set up mili­ the spot is "so far. so good." But again, Africa, and its transplants in America, tages. "is a beautiful thing-if you can I could continue through two world have no history is rooted in the colonial which altogether fails to produce the de­ tary governments and to proclaim the new the final result cannot be prejudged. Fin­ digit!" wars right up to the present day citing signed result. The cost to the Viet Cong, "coalition" the VC documents have been ally. it is impossible to overestimate the subordination resulting from the advent cultural, political, literary, and other of European conquest and the efforts of Reappraise role to begin with, is rising toward a dreadful talking about for months. stakes in the game in the battle at Khe achievements of Negroes in America. total of nearly 30.000 men. quite largely It is well established, at any rate, that devout and 'humane'' Europeans to Just as the African background is Sanh: and that is just beginning. But the upshot of this listing should al­ drawn from the VC's least easily replace­ the "general uprising" was intended and convince themselves of the innate in- ’ undergoing a reappraisal, so too is the But the fact remains that what has hap­ ready be discernable: that, in a his­ able assets - their true-guerrilla l o c a l expected. It did not materialize for two feriority of the natives and the value­ role of Negroes in the building of Amer­ pened in Vietnam cannot be rationally torical sense, black Americans "be­ forces, their sapper units and their under­ reasons. Barring a few students in Hue and interpreted as Sen. Kennedy interpreted lessness of their traditions. ica. Textbooks used in schools and col­ long." He identifies with America be­ leges throughout the nation show neg­ ground operatives. the inmates of the Hue jail, the "popular it in Chicago. If the Hanoi war-planners Views refuted cause he has for a long time contributed As to this effort's costliness to the Viet masses" held strictly aloof from "the lect in the omission of facts and in felt able to sustain the kind of unending much to its building. Negroes have Cong, there can be no reasonable doubt. surging struggle. " And contrary to reports, war that Kennedy talked about, they would These outmoded views are constant­ the use of pictures accurately depict­ existed somewhat as a nation within a There has been quite reasonable doubt, the vast majority of South Vietnamese not have gone for broke against the towns ly being refuted. The culture of West­ ing the Negro in America. A few at­ nation. However, their sincere efforts ern Africa, it has been shown, has ex­ tempts have been made at correcting however, about the effort's designed result. army units, though taken by surprise with and cities, and they would not now be go­ to convince white Americans that they Was it really to touch off a "general upris­ many men on leave, acquitted themselves ing for broke at Khe Sanh. They are. in hibited a degree of complexity that the situation but overall. Negro history were deserving of those blessings havg places them high in the ranks of is not sufficiently dealt with. ing"? Or was it merely to wreak maxi­ with true courage and dictinction. truth, going for broke because they know meant a great deal to America's prog­ mum destruction and to sow doubt and dis­ Without these two factors, the courage damn well they cannot sustain an unend­ societies with comparable techno-liter- Because of the lack of widely pub­ lished information on Negro history, ress. But black Americans are still may here in America and in South Viet­ of our American troops would have gone ing war. ate levels of sophistication. Their inquest of these blessings. many students and adults alike assume nam? for nothing. With these factors, plus the The truth is that with all his intelligence achievements include a well-organized The restoration of black Americans These have been the arguable questions. that the first Negroes in America were courage of the Americans, the enemy suf­ and patriotism. Kennedy has not been wise economic life, political systems under to our rightful place in history will do They have now’ been answered, however, slaves. This is incorrect. Negroes were fered a severe defeat by any standard of enough to turn a deaf ear to the defeat-at- codes of law. a complex system of much to balance the story of America's again beyond reasonable doubt, by the here in the exploration period with judgment--a defeat for which all the de­ anv-price people. These are the academics religious belief and practice, and a high development. The granting of all bless­ first interrogations of the thousands of VC Spanish. French, and Portuguese ex­ struction and disruption were, and are. and journalists, political amateurs and development in many of the arts. ings promised to her rightful citizens prisoners of war picked up in the towns and plorers. A group of Negroes and Span­ wholly inadequate rewards for the VC. such-like who have acquired an important But this description of ancient Africa will do as much, if not more, to con­ cities of South Vietnam. The designed re­ iards formed a settlement on the coast For that very reason, as these words are vested interest-in American defeat in Viet­ is vastly different from the distorted tinue it. sult of the assault was. in fact, to provoke written, there are indications that the and incomplete representation that in 1526. prior to the establishment of nam. simply because American success Jam< town in 1607. a "general uprising." which most con­ enemy may return to the attack on cer­ there will make them all look such un­ many scholars, some without malice or spicuously failed to occur. Although the treatment given the Tomorrow: What is to be done. tain cities and towns. The objective, quite paralleled fools. contempt, have perpetuated. In the past. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 5 O UR READERS’ M IN D S F o r p r i d e a n d s t r o n g m o r a l f ib e r M o re! To the Editor: pens at it. You must have an who joined as they graduated To Dan Brandon: armed force to repulse them. from high school to get their In d e f e n s e o f P h illip s So you are a senior and you're You may be forced to kill service over with, such as my facing the draft this spring. someone to fulfill your military brother who is still in Vietnam. obligation. You indicate that you Then there are those such as my EDITOR’S NOTE: The story Mrs. Phillips refers to was not Since you are not a pacifist, cow­ written by a State News reporter. It was written by a United ard or a trouble maker, nor will don't particularly want to. Pos­ older brother who are married sibly you’ll go to Germany for «.id join to get it over with be­ Press International reporter in New York for use in papers you leave the country or go to across the country, and was so labeled. jail and other alternatives such two years and serve there. You fore they have a family. He as the Peace Corps are closed, seem to want an alternative to joined because he did not want the service, such as the Peace to be in the infantry, not because To the Editor: you will submit and let them draft you. Corps or hospital work. Why he submitted himself to wishes PHILLIPS' GOAL: FROM JAIL TO PROS. For those two years of active should you be exempted from of his superiors. By no means A masterpiece! Your talent shows. service you have a lifetime of doing hospital work in the States can you break it ddwn to two freedom, to love a woman to while someone else fights for types of people. Pqrdon me sirs, for being naive, have your family, to work and his life halfway around the You raise the question whether but a tinge of sarcasm did I perceive? live where you please, to seek world, and will not see his fami­ or not the moral fiber of our Jess read that article and thought it clever. happiness where you want. Your ly for a year? Why should you be youth is deteriorating. Why? Be­ I. too. congratulate you on a brilliant endeavor. parents can retire and live out allowed to trade a two year term cause the government has to, their lives at ease, any younger for six years? Are you willing to draft an army? Because there He's generally pleasant but reserved they say. brothers and sisters can grow up join the corps for six years? If are so many anti-war demon­ for he knows what he says will be printed next day THRIFTY so. then maybe that would be an strations? But think again. in freedom and set the course alternative, and you exempted. You're right: the pros don't miss a trick, ACRES of their own lives. but you newspapermen are twice as quick Of course, you may be called And you speak of self respect, whose fiber is deteriorating? ONLY to give your life up. Tragic. But of saving it by working in a hos­ Just the youths, or everyone's'.’ Fearless, undaunted, in search of a story, what is more tragic, your life pital. How much self-respect do If the parents did not sympa­ lor that copy on Phillips you well deserve glory. or possible enslavement of your you have now? Can you really thize and encourage their chil­ Young la d ie s ’ s k im m e r fla ts . Come with wipe clean uppers. save what you have by working dren to protest so much, but in­ To track down the news is your job 1know, parents, your girl, your brother but the tactics you used. 1 deem pretty low Choose fro m black, red, light blue and bone. O u r re g u la r low and sisters and even you. if you in a hospital while your buddies stead instilled more pride in p ric e was $3.97. Now you pay only $1.97. and others wouldn't submit and are fighting and dying for you their sons, and had more them­ wouldn't fight for our freedom. while you enjoy freedom? selves. would there be so much You state there are two types dissent? You cannot tell me that Phillips being drafted may have struck you wrong, A freedom we’d never have if but the sports page isn't where your opinions belong. of people in the forces. The vol­ all 200.000 people demonstrating $197 men hadn't been willing to fight unteers. who have thought it out at Washington D.C. last year For the newspaper industry it s pretty sad. and die for two centuries now. So desperate for attention they must make others look bad. Growing Girls Your father and his generation carefully and decided to let were youths. And parents. If you SIZES 5 TO 10 Shoe Depc, fought for it. themselves be used. And the are behind your country, why draftees who only submitted and were there only 10.000 of you at Keep his pen in his pocket ’’ Don t make me laugh. What's so good about you and I PR who would rather dig ditches, the pro war rally in NYC later He'll need it for signing his autograph. our generation that we shouldn't fight for it? The pen is mightier pull K.P. and do details for two that summer? The country is 1 could do it for him and relieve the burden. than the sword. The pen can start years. You obviously have not committed to the war. That's forgery! They'd probably put me in prison. wars, end wars with treaties, and form world opinions. But when the world has a nation that will not follow a treaty, or listen to world opinion, and insists on served and are very, very wrong. 1 am myself a draftee. I've served 18 months so far. and just recently returned from Vietnam, a tour for which I volunteered. And why. parents, didn't you raise ah outcry when a l TS group sent medicine, food and supplies to North Vietnam-an act of trea­ P.S. Excuse my poetry. It’s pretty poor. Mrs. Jess W. Phillips. Jr. So was your story, this just evens the score. ladies’ nylon using force, you cannot throw PEANUTS Many of my buddies there were draftees, and were volunteers for Vietnam. Not one of them would have preferred two years of de­ tail. They all wanted to come son. aid and comfort to the ene­ my. Sent to civilians, yes. but who used it? Would your parents have allowed them to send medicine to Japan or Germany On Campus with MaxShuIman sale! home, but they also had pride in 1944'.’ Not hardly. Who's fiber (B y the author o f "R a lly Round the F lag, B o y s !", " Dobie G illis ," etc.) Seamless mesh. . . and would finish their year first. is deteriorating. Dan Brandon1? I have met enlisted men who Yours and my generation, or ours did not want to be in Vietnam, and our parents? M OR NING S A T S E V E N ...A N D First Quality who enlisted because they thought they would be sent to T H E R E ’ S N O T H IN G YOU CAN DO Germany, but they still have Perhaps we should crack down on the demonstrators. During A B O U T IT In Cinnamon and Beige pride in what they are doing now. wartime, d e m o n s t r a t i o n s Any man who says morning is the best time of day is Then there are enlisted men who against the government are not either a liar or a meadow lark. volunteered for Vietnam, but tolerated: they break down na­ There is only one way to make morning enjoyable: AND I SOT ONE FROM ZELMA, sleep till noon. Failing that, the very best you can do is to AND JANELL, AND BOOTSAND PAT, tional pride and patriotism. We are now at war. unofficially, but make morning to le ra b le . This, I am pleased to report, is and Sydney, and Winnie,and jean, AND ROSEMARY, And COURTNEY, men are dying every day. We possible if you will follow three simple rules: AND FERN,AND MEREDITH... 1. S h a v e p ro p e rly . should have the courage to put By shaving properly I mean shaving q u ie t ly . Don’t use an end to dissent while we arc a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time at war. and the courage to line of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs nor up behind our country and the angs. Use a blade that makes no din on your chin, no men giving their lives for it. squeak on your cheek, no howl on your jowl, no rip on Then we could again be proud your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna and our moral fiber would not be Super Stainless Steel Blades. THRIFTY questionable. I have been shaving for 71 years (not too impressive LADIES’ NYLON DEPT. ACRES until one considers that I am 49 years old) and I am here And AMYt And jill ,A nd betty, AND MAR6E, AND KAY, AND FRIEDA, Gary Pangus to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not ONLY B u s d riv e rs c a r e ! only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old vir­ AND ANNABEU.6, AND SUE, AND Vietnam veteran EVA, AND JUDY, AND RITTA... tues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Per­ K IT C H E N ~<3- sonna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna To the Editor: does not rasp and tug, yelling, “Hey, lookit me!” No, sir, MSI' does care: in particular, not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively, Per­ the drivers of the MSI" Bus Sys­ sonna whisks your whiskers with nary a whisper. It tem care. After working their SNiper's nest shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble. regular week-end hours, they de­ Why, you hardly know it’s there, this well-bred Personna AND BARBARA, ANODI HELEN, AND vote extra time to delivering stu­ dents who miss the final sched­ uled runs. We know, having been Duffy Daugherty Head Football Coach blade, this paragon of punctilio. Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker’s art, this epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Double­ edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get C H A IR S brought to the bus barns by Jenison Fieldhouse some. ANN, AND JANE, AND DOROTHY, M ake your dinette set like new. F u ll' AND MARGARET, AND.., one driver and taken to the dorm 2. B r e a k fa s t p r o p e rly . I " wrap around fra m e . D urable vinyl by another in his own car Dear Duffy: I assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possible shaves. But I do n o t assert that a Personna shave, brac­ upholstery wipes clean, with a damp Thanks for the lift! Linda Goodwin I mentioned your name in the ing though it may be, is enough to prepare you for the cloth. Choose all w h ite-w h ite & black Fort Wayne. Ind.. freshman Campus Theater the other night hideous forenoon ahead. After shaving you must eat an o r white & beige. -and got thrown out. ample breakfast. The SNiper Take, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism, a soph­ Dave Swain omore at V.M.I. Basil, knowing there was to be an inspec­ Dravton Plains, freshman tion by the Commandant one morning, prepared by stor­ ing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would not sustain him, so he had a flitch of bacon, a clutch of eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a bunch of butter, What kind of an a swatch of grits, a hutch of honey, a patch of jelly, a thatch of jam, a twitch of pepper, and a pinch of salt. engineer are you, THRIFTY ACRES ONLY ♦ a n y w a y ? c h e m ic a l? e l e c t r ic a l? c i v i l ? a e r o n a u t i c a l ? ( o r m a y b e e v e n a c h e m is t , p h y s i c i s t , o r m a t h e m a t i c i a n ? ) As seen on T.V.!! reg. Low price 88£ CHRYSLER may have a place for you on our P ro d u ct Planning and De­ velopm ent S ta ff who set the direction of the Corporation by planning, styling, DeLuxe PotatoHead engineering and researching our future automobiles. We'll start you out on one of Picnic Friends ea. three Chrysler Training Programs. Whichever you qualify for. Each offers the op­ portunity to continue your education, either wholly or partly at company expense. The idea was right; the quantities, alas, were not. When the Commandant arrived, Basil, alas, was so torpid that he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. He 770 $1.57 MR. POTATO HEAD Two-year graduate program. Combination on-the-job and was, of course, immediately shot by a firing squad. Today, THRIFTY ACRES ONLY AND HIS FRIENDS a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander 1, in-school training leading to a masters degree in Mechani­ in Cleveland. cal Engineering from the University of Michigan. 3. R e a d p r o p e r ly . Always read the paper at breakfast. It inhibits bolting. One-year job rotation program. Four 3-month assignments 2 0 in development and design. Direct placement program. Permanent assignment to a But do not read the front page. That is full of bad, acid- making news. Read a more pleasant part of the paper— the Home and Garden section, for example. For instance, in my local paper, T h e W e s tp o rt P e a s a n t, 3 g specific department. You’ll work alongside some of the top specialists in the industry. You'll receive there is a delightful column called “Ask Harry Home- spun” which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and many an earthy chuckle. I quote some questions and salary and benefits commensurate with your education and ability. answers: Q : I a m t h in k in g o f b u y in g so m e p o w e r to o ls . W h a t And soon you'll know what kind of engineer you are. s h o u ld I g e t f i r s t ? Saving Hours: A : H o s p ita liz a tio n . Weekdays A Chrysler engineer. The best. Q : H o w d o y o u g e t r i d o f m oles? 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. CONTACT your campus placement office. Interviews to be held . . . A : P a v e th e la w n . Q : W h a t is th e be st w a y to p u t a w id e c a r i n a n a r r o w Sundays g a ra g e ? m E i J E R 9 awn. to 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEDRUAIY 21 A : B u tte r it . OR W RITE: Highland Park Area Personnel Office, Q : W h a t do y o u do f o r elm b lig h t ? 5125 thrifty acres W. Saginaw Chrysler Corporation, P.O. Box 1118, A : S a lt w a te r g a rg le a n d bed re s t. Q : W h a t ca n 1 do f o r d r y h a ir ? Detroit, Michigan 48231. A : G e t a w e t h a t. & 6200 * * * © 1968, Max Shulman S . Pennsylvania! PRODUCT PLANNING 8 DEVELOPMENT STAFF CHRYSLER P e rs o n n e l's p a r t n e r in s h a v in g c o m f o r t i t B u r m a - CORPORATION S h a v e , r e g u l a r o r m e n th o l. T o g e t h e r , P e rs o n n a a n d B u r m a - S h a v e m a k e a c o n s id e r a b le c o n t r i b u t i o n to w a r d W hy Pay M orel W hy A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER f o r e n o o n s u r v iv a l. . 6 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 N e g r o g r o w t h w i l l a l t e r c / f ie s , a r c h i t e c t s a y s By LINDA DERBY unrest, lack of safety and lack lently within the Negro ghetto. Cabaniss saidthispolarization there will be 70to 80million in facilities that will satisfy these money to implement the plan­ “Despite the various inter­ of esthetics, he said. But there is a growing danger raises manyquestionsfor urban theyear 2000." needs,” he said. ningdecisions, he said. pretations of the black power State Naws S ta ff W r it e r Most cities grewout of amid­ that it will spill over and in­ planning. “What kind of en­ “The difficulty with p ublic “Longrange planninghasbeen "Most urbancenters will have dle class economic system, and volve the total community," he vironment will growoutofablack "The only way to meet the housing is that wedon’t takethe stifled because it costs too movement, the ultimate goal of anelectoral andnumericalNogro do not accommodate the black said. city center witha different value challenge of agrowingandchang­ time to study life patterns of the ch,” he said. the black community is still to majority within the next 15 to man in the ghetto who is usu­ Cabaniss saidriotsoccurwhen system? Will the Negro ac­ ingurbanpopulation suchasthis people to see how their living mu "The irony of the situation is pry open and enter the main­ 20 years," Joseph Cabeniss of ally at the bottom of this svs- communication breaks down. cept plansof archltectsandplan­ is to stop working with short spaces shouldemerge, soweuse that stream of American life," Ca­ die Urban Planning Dept, tolda After a city starts todeterio­ “When no one listens, there is ners with white middle class range crisis measures and start standards whichdon’t satisfy the onew e spend 10times as much baniss said. housing seminar in die home rate, thosewhocanaffordtomove violence inthe streets," he said values? Will he accept plans long range planning," Cabaniss activities or people involved," m ytryingtocontaintheprob­ lem andcorrecting our previous economicsdepurecently. out do so, leavingthe olddwell­ The goal for Negroactlonused whichhavebeensuperimposedon said. he said. The acceptance of and aiding "This cells for a change in ings to migrants and Negroes, to be integration, to enter the him, continuing the traditional “We must studythe valuesand Urban planning is uselessun­ failures," headded. in realization of this goal will basic philosophies of both black he said. mainstream of American life, urban form, or will his values goals of the people who live in iess n gets to the core of city “Integratio n istheultimateand be a major challenge of urban and white Americans," he said. he said. Nonviolent action, sit- change the city to an entirely th Ideal situation," Cabaniss de­ planners in thefuture, Cabaniss Cebanlss, an architect, came “The evils of the city were ins, anddemonstrations, aswell different form in the next 40 e city, and build housing and problems and allocates enough clared. concluded. to dieMSUfaculty thisfall after inherited by the black man, not as skin whiteners and hair to 50 years?" Cabaniss ques­ a position as architectural ad­ created byhim," Cabaniss said. straighteners were some of the tioned. viser to die University of Ni­ Most Negroes come tothecity popular means of reaching this Yes, the city will change, he geria. Since his return, hehas fromsouthernfarms andareun­ goal, he said. concluded. been studying relations between prepared for the radically “Nowthe movementistowards Another factor in the change the black and white community. different life patterns of urban a polarization of white andblack, is the predicted population Today's central cityischarac­ centers, headded. especially intheyoung, articulate growth, he said. Demographers G r e e k s t r y s t u d y o p e n h o u s e terized by unemployment twice “Frustration andconflictinthe and educated Negroes who are say by the year 2000, our pop­ T he satisfactio n of stu d y ing to­ T he pair too k their idea to ‘systems' that they are unhappy Theodore andpresented toReul- the national rate, poverty, social core is usually expressed vio- questioning an overstructured ulationwill have doubled. gether, coupled with the desire Edwin Reullng, Inter-Fraternity with,” said Ira Theodore, grad­ ing. andindifferent society," hesaid. “The population increase of for Innovation toward improving Council adviser, and Milton B. uate resident adviser, "We plan on continuing this — .Ends Tonight— ■ “Black power and natural hair Negroes will be greater," Ca­ “the system," motivatedthefirst Dickerson, vice president for "There are somethatarewill­ and expanding it so that other AlanBates are a few new symbols of race baniss said. ‘Today, there are Greek system openhouseat Phi student affairs, who both sub­ ing to work to bring about fraternities can followPhi Sig’s " K IN G O F HE A R T S " pride.’’ about 30 million Negroes, but Sigma Delta fraternity, sequently gavepermissionforthe changes in the University en­ example," saidUsher, Feature at 7:25 &9:50 "Where elsecanyougotostudy open house on a trial basis. vironment," hecontinued. " It is hoped that through the PRO GRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 3 3 2 * 6 9 4 4 NOW! 2nd Week together without interruption?" " I think this is a fine idea Continuance of such open success of the study openhouse, . TOMORROW. C A M P A I* queried Rita Sparrow, Detroit proving that fraternities are houses will depend on evalua­ this policy will soonbe expanded 1 :1 0-3:1 5-5:20 -7:30 -9 :40 freshman. Her date, Elliott working to change parts of the tions made by Usher, Reed and to embrace the entire fraternity Kagen, Dallas, Tex., junior, system,” hesaid. BOBiJUmE... "O N E OF THE Y E A R ’S 1 0 B E S T ! agreed that there was no other the wtiole crazy mixed-up A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO S E E place. PROGRAM I N F O R M A T IO N ► 4 8 8 - 6 4 8 8 low itoQf Is back Inaction! JO S E P H E LEVINE AND MAYBE S E E TWICE "Progressive events like this are profitable for all of us,” M arcel M a rce a u Q f -A P M C R MIKE NICHOLS TO SAVOR ALL added Kagen. "I hope we have TODAY . . .AT 1:10-3:15) Die botching scene... tho leeches... tko otcopo through the Jungle... LAWRENCE TURMAN ITS SH ARP SATIRIC WIT a lot more,” The Phi Sigma Delta study to perform M o n d a y -5:20-7:20-9:25 AND open house was held from 8-12 Marcel Marceau, one ot the this tour hehasappeared onthe *0*1/0« MCTUIKS MMMt CINEMAflC Monday evening. world's foremost pantomimists, "Red SkeltonShow" and"Holly­ T h e y r' e HUMPHREY K A T H A R IN E TREATS” The idea of extendingthestudy will perform as part of the MSU woodPalace.” ••• BOGART HEPBURN \ -NEW YORK open-house concept to the sys­ Lecture Concert Series Monday His performance will include y o u n g ', TIMES tem was originated by Andy. in the Auditorium. stylepantomimes duringthefirst Usher, Falls Church, Va., soph­ half of the program and "Bip t h e y 'r e ** ju rn m m omore and Craig Reed, Clinton Marceau Isconductinghissixth the Clown” pantomimes during sophomore, bothPhi Sigs. tour of theUnitedStates. During the second half. His partner, in lo v e Pierre Verry, will alsoperform. »wo« it»«. . ItCHNICOlM T H E ^ H "Pantomime is a universal •• » a n d t h e y art,” Marceau said. “It speaks B o g a r t's o n ly A c a d e m y A n a rd p e rfo rm a n c e . GRADUATE in a 'speechless* tongue that Is k i l l EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT T E C H N IC O L O R * W N A V tS IO N * a, (MBASbi PiCluAtS M immediately comprehensible to p e o p le # Added —AUTUMNin PENNSYLVANIA everyone. It knows no language ... the special seasonincolor ANNEBANCROFT. DUSTINHOFFMAN KATHARINEROSS barriers.” Friday showsat 7:15&9:15p.m. ____ PlusTom&Jerry Cartoon &SportsNovelty_____ Russ Gibbpresents inDetroit Next! ElkeSommer "WICKEDDREAMS OF PAULASCHULTZ’ FRIDAY, FEB. 23 IL F O R N O RESTAURANT "The Jimi Hendrix 6the name that made PIZZA Experience” famous in Lansing9 plus • The Soft Machine W A R R E N • The M.C. 5 OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.—2 A.M. • The Rationals B E A T T Y in concert at the F A Y E FOR-PIZZA-SUBS-SN AC KS MASONICAUDITORIUM Cass at Temple—inDetroit B U U A W A Y OR A COMPLETE DINNER 8p.m. Adm. $3.50,$4.50, $5.50 Tickets available at: B O N N I E MasonicAuditoriumBoxOffice THE GrandeBallroomBoxOffice P C IY E E J. L. Hudson’s TECHNICOLOR Grinnells "HÑÉJCrTTfiñrEástwood _ FR E E ROCK For Information call 834-9348 "Good, BadandtheUgly” CARAVAN Mtehigan Sta te IS B A C K ! se m e ste r b re a k F R ID A Y N IG H T at S c b u ss m ountain S K I S P E C IA L ON STAGE 9 THRU I Call Spartacuss GatesOpen6:30 to10:00 Heaters $ 3 9 .6 8 r i cc in where a team of researchers will listen to your gripe, and then do then; best to solve « t a r l it e 1D. ivc In Thentre' ms A N S IN G Drive SZO7 s InTheotre TONIGHT * m '.NiiA »inAt» n-i.i Thru Sunday im . m STARTS TOMORROW CEDAR ST 3 DAYS it. The Spartacuss researchers will bring FLESttCREEPINft you closer to faculty and administrators. ALL COLOR STAR-FILLED Show! Mankillers by day11 Women I THRILLERS! In c lu d e s : killers bynlghtl Asuspenseful M INUS EVER story of 3 generals . . . one S l u m s VMS SERVES lif t t ic k e t s s k i le s s o n s a murderous madman! Which USE... Results are prompt, so if you are digging onewasthekiller? fo o d lo d g in g H N W I p a r k in g ic e s k a tin g for a solution to any question or problem. f a ilin g d o w n m e e t in g s o m e b o d y n rFUMEaDINPAw r iL n Call NAVISION*. TECHNICOtO#«- Peter O’Toole - Omar Sharif t a lk in g d a n c in g Shownat 9:00 only f e llin g in lo v e ALSO... h a p p in e s s h a n g o v e r The Wildest Hold-Upof ThemAll! b ro m o s e ltz e r „ % W rite f o r D e ta ils : U THE HAPPENING M 3 5 5 -4 5 6 0 —Starring— AnthonyQulnn-Martha Hyer Michael Parks-Faye Dunaway ■ aM rFriday M /* tAmriat ONW' , ndSaturday —’Commas _ Scbuss mountain Shownat 7:07andLate Mancelona. Michigan 49659 late ae 10:30—SeeBothHits- (616) 587 9162 ________ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 H a m ilt o n m akes b a d preciate what our astronauts go m o v ie w o r s e g irl, two fathers and a wall" We who love the motion pic­ George Hamilton is the star.This through.” has recently passed "Life with ture industry have come to stand may explain why the studio bills Father” as the longest running Suprisingly enough, the rest of in silent awe of many of the un­ "The Power” as a terrifying off-Broadway production. usual phenomena which populate movie. the cast is composed to such ex­ perts as Michael Rennie, Gary Tickets, costing $1.00 will be the medium. But of all the available between the hours of products of the celluloid pack­ The word is out that Hamil­ M errill, Nehemiah Persoff, Aldo Ray and Earl Holliman. 12-5 p.m. today and Feb. 19-23 agers, none seems capable of ton has given his utmost for this Adding to the Hamilton freak- at the Union. raising us to an emotional pitch, film which asks the question out are the typical Pal special Meanwhile, Theta Alpha Phi, of charging us with excitement “Can a simple biochemist (Ham­ effects including an hallucinating the national honorary theatre fra - or of producing a gut reaction ilton) find happiness with a schol­ sequence. These involve mina- temity, will be doing a produc­ in quite the same way as a George arly geneticist (Suzanne Ples- hette) while one of their col­ ture toy soldiers which fire rifles tion of "Miss Julie,” a high Hamilton movie. leagues is using superior mental at Hamilton (a situation which he drama about an aristocrat who MGM is currently pushing a power to force men to commit has heretofore avoided fairly falls in love with her butler. neat little th in g which boasts macabre murders. successfully), a house ofhorrors This project is part of an at­ the often interesting supervision and visions of free floating bod­ soon and should make a bundle give theatre goers at MSU an tempt to bring Intimate theatre of George Pal fThe Time Ma­ On location at theUniversityof ies. for Hamilton's mother. opportunity to see exactly what to Michigan State, and hope­ chine, War of the Worlds), a California’s space research cen­ In addition, the film’ s sound­ E x tra c u rric u la r can be done in the way of local fully “ Miss Julie” will be the science fiction plot and a sup­ trifuge, Hamilton was heard to track is entirely Gipsy cimbalom drama without the outright sup­ first of many such shows this porting cast of extremely com­ remark following a brief spin in music. Theater port of the University’s theatre term. petent actors. Incidentally, th e capsule, “Now I can ap­ The flick is due for release The weekend of Feb, 23 will department. The three member cast in­ Farthest removed from the cludes Vicki Sanchez, Louis Performing Arts Company (PAC) Bower and Linda Hughes, with VOICESINC is the upcoming FeeHall presen­ tation of “The Fantasticks” on Feb. 23-24 and March 1-2. A l­ PAC’ s Frank Rutledge handling the directing chores. The Friday and Sunday per­ though most of the cast is ma­ formances begin at 4 p.m. with joring either in drama or m asic, an 8 p.m. curtain for the Satur­ the musical is entirely an in­ day rendition. Donation is one G r o u p p e r f o r m s t o n i g h t dependent production. dollar at the door of Studio 49 The comedy about “ a boy, a in the Auditorium basement. Chemical reaction N ehem lah P e rs o ff (In c h a ir, left) and G eorge Ham ­ f o r N e g ro H i s t o r y W e e k “The Believers” , a dramatic- dramatic art forms are fused in­ ent through dancing, singing and ganizational backing of the Black ilton (rig h t), com pete fo r a little body c h e m is try In concert which portrays Negro life to a solid, balanced, singular drama. It has performed at the Students Alliance and ASMSU. a scene fro m " T h e P o w e r." in America, will be presented form. Included in the concert Spring Theatre Festival of the Admission is $1 and tickets are at 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium are Bantu chants, field hollers, Association for the Meeting of available at the Union ticket of­ as part of Negro History Week. work songs, street cries, blues Cultures in Paris, France, and fice and at the door. spirituals, gospel ballads and for President Lyndon B. John­ Bahama flight still The production has been re ­ jazz. searched and written and is per­ Voices, Inc., was established son at his 1964 birthday party. The concert is sponsored by Russ Gibb presents in Detroit formed by members of Voices, six years ago to depict Amer­ the Lecture-Concert Series, and F R ID A Y , F E B . 16 Inc., Musical Theatre, a troupe ican Negro life past and pres- the History Dept, with the o r- has seats available of 12 singer-actors from New York City. 'Canned Heat” plus ASMSU's trip to the Bahamas Students who are interested in In a dramatic-concert, accord­ e The Thyme over spring break currently has the plane flight only should check ing to the Voices, vocal and MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES e Commander Cody and his 48 seats f i l l e d , according to with Jeff Zeig, vice president for Lost Planet Airmen and T erry H a s s o 1d , cabinet pres­ student services. MIXER Ladies Auxiliary ident. "We have started to allow peo­ Extra-terrestrial The trip can accommodate 103 ple to sign on for the plane Phillips Hall * S P E C IA L * Squadron Forces students, which means that there flight only, and our advertising 8:30-1 a.m. Adm. $3.00 are still 55 seats available. will include that," Hassold said. FRI. FEB. 16 S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 17 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 8-12 p.m. fe a tu rin g VOICES, INC. "Canned plus Heat” ‘THE • The Children CD (V e ■ In g m a r B erg m an 's Jeweled H o rro r T a le FINEST OUR’ 30c adm ission An unusual, interesting musical program depicting the history of the Nsgro people in America. The program will feature the exciting music that has sur­ e The Carousel 8:30-1 a.m. Adm. $3.00 SU N D A Y , F E B . 18 09 rounded a sensitive and artistic people who have helped .s build our great country. The group represented the "The Byrds” CA op 1 ™EMAGICIAN Summer Jobs Catskill Mt. resort hotels United States at the spring Theatre Festival of the As­ sociation for the meeting of Cultures In Paris in 1966, and performed for the birthday ^>irfy of President plus e The Rationals Johnson. e The Wilson Mower are now hiring students for Pursuit 1 0 8 W e lls H all 7 & 9 p .m . 50$ vo lu n tary donation summer jobs. Openings No Age Limitl f o r waiters, waitresses, 7-10 p.m. Adm. $3.50 chambermaids, life TONIGHT - 8:15 p.m. C o m ’ng to the G rande . . STARTS FRIDAY guards, counselors, e t c . Experience helpful but not Feh 23-’Fruit of th** Loom' essential. Write for up- Feb. 24-The *SL’ott Richard Case' EXCLUSIVE U n iv e rs ity - Milrch 1 and ?-'Big Brother and the CREST DRIVE-IN SHOWING to-date catalog of resort hotel Jobs including where to write to, jobs available and salary. Send $1.00 March«- The Who' HoldingCompany March fi-'The Fleet ric Prunes to cover printing, postage A u d ito riu m Free Car Heaters and handling to Resorts The Grande International, 5314 L e e A v e n u e , Richmond, V ir­ P res en ted In cooperation with Na­ Ballroom LeeMarvin ginia. tio n al Negro H is to ry W eek, Co­ sponsored by the Dept, o f H is to ry . Grand River at Beverly,1 Block South of Joy Road in Detroit TICKETS AVAILABLE AT S ta rts P R O G R A M IN F O R M A T IO N ^ T O M O R R O W ! 4 6 2 * 3 0 0 9 S e rg e a n tRYKER 3100 E. G en eral A dm ission $1.00 T ic ke ts on Sale at Union T ic ke t O ffice J.L. Hudson’s, Grlnnells and The Grande Box Office IM J IC H IQ A N Showtlmes: 1:00-3:50-6:25-9:15 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in COLOR _ SAGINAW B > M d up o n th e TV P r o d u c tio n THE C A S E AG A IN ST SE R G E A N T R V K E R " 351-0030 For information call 834-9348 TO M M Y STEELE "...lights up the screen... _ 2nd Top Color Hit T .> MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES a song and dance and comedy man DERR GEORGE Presents of tremendous appeal!" RIRRflR PEPPBRD JULIE ANDREWS AND GONZALO TORRES MARY TYLER The best ín classical Mexican Guitarist A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR» MOORE T H O R O U G H L Y M O D E R N Presents The CALMBefore The STORM WITH THE SO N And The D E T T E S \mTHTERROR! ARIDE... Ä !í0/V°8?l SOULSYSTEM Mickey invites you to an W a lt D re n á is OPENHOUSE ««Happiest Before the GREATEST SOUL SHOWS ever to come to Lansing Millionaire T e c h n ic o lo r ’ tear the house down. fO M M V G REER G £RA lD »N E ALBUMS AUTOGRAPHS MacMURRAY STEELE 6ARS0N PA6E GUEST ENTERTAINERS GLADYSCOOPER hermioneBAODELEY lesleyaw WARREN* t am DAVIDSON F R ID A Y , F E B . 1 6 8H LM OtnSO NNO RM ANtOKMR IC NAROMSNCW MUNAW Rt•SN fM tfft PICTURES DANCING VICTORARNOLD-R0BÍRTBARNARD- BEAUERlDCiS AUDREY RUBYDEE-ROBERTHELDS-JACKCIlfORD in 8:15 p.m. SATURDAYNICHT I « KÌUIN-EDMcMAHON• GIRTMIRRILI DONNAUILIS TONVMUSANTE-BROCKPETERS theim aritter-m artinsheen-jansterling DIANAVandei VUS• ‘ ,. MONROESACHSON E R IC K S O N K I V A MSU students 50$ LAST DAY! Showtime: 1:00 2:50-4:55-7:10-9:25 , HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN W A IT U N TIL . EDWARDMEADOW ' T,TARRYPEERCt DARK Admission $2.50 with v a lid ID at door. RICHARD $1.50 MICKEY'S $1.50 • NICHOLASEBAEHR f . i i -.»-pev*«!,. >»•-, nr*»! • m«>MW (»<4«c1t4 *r Cawm Yw Tickets available at Union Ticket Office CRENNA 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 SPORTS D a u g h e rty m a y s e e k s u it a g a i n s t U - M D a ily per.” He said he did not know cedure at the meeting, held in give their names, although fresh­ with them previously," Dewey rules in the recruiting of ath- his legal opinion. I want nothing nationwide publication of the By GAYEL WESCH letes. to emharass MSU but Fm going charges caused adverse effects about the paper’s libel insur­ Munn’s office, was to question man football player RonCurlwas said. “ We went over the al­ State News Sports W riter Smith, Fuzak and Munn on the named in the Dally story. Curl legations in the story and dis­ The Chigaco Tribune, in its to look into this matter carefully. on current recruiting attempts. ance. " I am disturbed at being ac­ "This received big play in some Dewey took time off from his results of their investigation of was allegedly, overheard making cussed what each would mean. Assistant Big Ten Commis­ Wednesday morning e d itio n , quoted Daugherty as saying, “I ’ll cused of doing something illegal areas and some boys have been current investigation at the Uni­ the charges. a long distance phone call and Then we called in two students.” sioner John Dewey and Football find the extent of their (libel) when I ’m not. I don’t want my concerned about it. We have versity of Michigan to meet with Fuzak, Munn and Smith began charging it to the office phone of Coach Duffy Daugherty have gone Dewey said that the Big Ten Athletic Director Biggie Munn, an investigation on the charges assistant football Coach Gordie separate ways to check the val­ Insurance and sue them for the honesty questioned in recruit­ told them that we’re complying office considered any rules idity of the Michigan Daily's i l ­ whole darn bit!" Daugherty was ing techniques. It (the Daily) with Big 10 rules.” assistant athletic director Burt Monday at the request of Dewey. Serr. Roger Rapoport, Editor of the Smith, and MSU’s Athletic Board Dewey also called in two MSU Dewey said the meeting was a breaking as equally serious, and legal aid charges against MSU's less vehement in his statement is right in saying what we do, Chairman and Big Ten Repre­ football players who were men­ general discussion session, a that all the charges against MSU Athletic Dept. to the State News Wednesday but they’re wrong in saying they Michigan Daily, commented only are illegal practices.” that "We’ll stand on our story sentative John Fuzak. tioned or alluded to in the story, "pre-planning meeting." were to be considered of equal Dewey m et with athletic afternoon. *'I hadn't seen the Michigan Daugherty said the article’s as it appeared in Sunday’ s pa- Fuzak oaid that Dewey's pro- according to Fuzak. He did not " I hadn’t had a chance to meet importance. department officials and two Spartan football players Tues­ Daily until this morning and 1 day night in a preliminary meet­ wasn’t going to seek anv legal ing on the charges. advice on the possibility of libel Daugherty considered taking u n til after I had read it,” legal action Wednesday against Daugherty said. M c D e r m o t t s t r i k e s the Daily and referred a copy " I don't know if the Daily is of Sunday’s paper of an attor­ under the University of Michi­ ney to see if the story could gan administration,” he added. be considered libelous. ’’I don’t want to get into trouble s i l v e r i n O l y m p i c s The story charged that MSU with the university but I am going football players received free to seek legal advice on if what More medals may be on the of Strongsville, Ohio, and Mary the Dally wrote is libelous. GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — Meyers of St. Paul won silver theatre and meal passes, free way. Tim Wood of Bloomfield ’’I ’ve asked Lee Carr, uni­ The United States matched its telephone calls and game tickets, Hills, Mich., vaulted into second medals in a historic triple tie and that MSU broke conference versity attorney if he'd give me entire 1964 total of six Winter place after five compulsory in the women's 500. And Miss Olympic medals Wednesday when Holum won a bronze in the 1,000 "washed up” T erry McDermott figures in men’ s figure skating A booh tor every student to study! of Birmingham, Mich., gained a and all four American skiers led meter. Wood gave the U.S. an excel­ stunning tie for second place in by Jimmy Heuga of Squaw Valley, lent chance to add the men’s the men’s 500 meter speed skate Calif., qualified with ease in men’ s slalom heats. figure skating gold medal to the sprint. women’s championship won by OUT McDermott, 2 7-year-old one­ time barber who gave the U.S. Peggy Fleming of Colorado its only gold medal at Innsbruck Springs, Colo., on Saturday. four years ago, was in the last The 19-year-old national pair of skaters to go in the 500 champion executed an almost meters and virtually no one gave flawless fourth figure — a him a chance for a medal ex­ changed loop backward on the cept Erhard Keller of West left foot — for the highest score Germany. awarded on any figure in the com­ pulsory phase and wound up Keller, in with a clocking of second in the standings with the 40.3 seconds was being congrat­ free skating phase coming up ulated for winning the gold medal Friday. N C A A s o c c e r t r o p h y but he cautioned, " I’m worried Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria B Y C O N R A l) J . L Y N N about McDermott.” took over the lead in the com- A th le tic D ire c to r B iggie Munn (fa r rig h t) presented the N C AA soccer tro ph y to Terry, now a salesman of in­ pulsories with a score of 1000.6 C onrad L y n n is one o f the m ost exp e rie n ce d d ra ft law yers Spartan Coach Gene Kenney and captain Guy Busch at Jenison Fleld.iouse W e d ­ terior decorating suppliesand the points. Wood was second with in the U n ite d States. H e has sp e cia lize d in d ra ft cases since Terry Turner [above] of San Jose, nesday. State News Photo by Bob Ivins Calif., working in a castle father of three children^ gave it 992.4, Gary Visconti of Detroit, W o rld W a r I I . all he had and wound up in 40.5 sixth with 922.1 and John Pet- seconds. kevich of Great Falls, Mont., His book is based upon two beliefs: * That it is every young man’s patriotic duty to stay Jobs in Europe That was too slow to dislodge eighth with 911.2. Keller from the gold medal but Heuga, Billy Kidd of Stowe, W O L V E M A T M E N HERE out of the army, in order to help save America good for a silver medal tie with Vt., Spider Sahich of Kyburz, Luxembourg—American Student In­ L o c a l p r o d u c ts le a d M ’ from the greatest shame in its history. formation Service is celebrating its Magne Thomassen of Norway. Calif., and Rick Chaffee of Rut­ 10th year of successful operation Russia’s veteran Eugueni Grish­ land , Vt., all qualified in the • T iia t every young man slppuld have access to the placing students in jobs and arrang­ in, winner in 1956 and 1960, controversial first heat of the same inform ation used by the rich —who spend ing tours. Any -student may now was shoved back to fourth place. special slalom in which Jean- thousands of dollars on legal advice to get choose from thousands of jobs such It was America's fifth speed Claude Killy of France, shooting as resort, office, sales, factory, hos­ By S T E V E LO K K E R Guire," said Assistant Coach Since 1925, only two Michigan deferments and exemption. pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages skating medal. Dianne Holum of for an alpine gold medal sweep, State News Sports W r ite r teams have finished lower than Northbrook, 111., Jennifer Fish led the clockings as expected. Rick Bay. up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains Fred Stehman and Dave Por­ In this book, he puts his knowledge and experience at placement offices throughout Europe The Wolverines will bring an third In the conference. Three insuring you of on the spot help at ter will be returning to their 8-1 record with them to Jenison of the last five teams have the service of the young men of America who refuse all times. For a booklet listing all home town of Lansing but many FteldhookfiuldPl.i/.i, Okemos .inri H.tsletl SAT. FEB. 17 mi M D t n F E D E R A L OtFOIlT I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N AEROJET 8-12 p.m. only 500 See your placem ent WILSON CAFETERIA M .E .’s CHEM. E 's o ffic e today fo r In te rv ie w Don't miss this one arran g em en ts Colum bia Gas Energy Engineering A e r o j e t i n t e r v i e w s F e b r u a r y 19 & 2 0 . M a r t in has opportunities for you in • Research Studies AEROJET-GENERAL CORPORATION A subsidiary of The General Tire & Rubber Co. • Device Development an equal opportunity e m p lo ye r M a r ie t t a • Systems Optimization • Consulting on industrial Processes, Structures, Materials, and C a re e rs Heavy Equipment • Engineering Economic Analyses There’s excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press S p e c i a l A ll Y o u N e e d After all, it’s what makes the world go 'round in Is L o v e the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex­ ample, prototype development of thermal that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. 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He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." modern technical operations of the Columbia System itself. A n y O n e It e m , M e d iu m You get the idea. It's hard to put fences _ _ REGISTERED , around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas P iz z a F o r $ 1 .5 0 . K e e p s a k e provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel DIAMOND RINGS energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing Interviews at campus engineering industries and Columbia is a leader. For in­ G o o d In D o r m s O n l y formation on our growth opportunities for you: office on FEB. 19 , 2 0 "The Orlando, Florida, division of the Martin R E L A IR S 6 2 S . A LSO $ 2 8 0 . TO 2100. WEDDINGRING100. P R IC E S FRO M $ 1 0 0 . TO $SO O O . R IN G S E N L A R G E D TO SH O W B E A U T Y O F D E T A IL . Marietta Corporation is currently producing Meet on Campus with Our Representative • T R A D E -N A R K R E G . A . H . PO N D C O N P A N V , IN C . E S T A B L IS H E D 1892 SP R IN T , P E R S H IN G , W A L LE Y E , S H IL L E L A G H , SA M -D , and A G M -1 2 m issile systems. An extensive Monday, February 19 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | or write to 6 Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- | backlog of vital defense contracts provides Mr. Stanley A. Rogers ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for | stability and professional growth opportunity." Director of Placement only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book, j St. j If you are unable to schedule an interview, please send resume directly to: DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS g “ V A R S IT Y Name_____________________________________________________ I Address- MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION P.O. BOX 5837, ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32805 y y iCORPORATION M ]© ^ "CAMPUS RENOWNED" City____ SERVICE -Zip- GAS © V S TFS iM l State___ 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 JN M IV ty jV M ji J V I f T T A I an equal opportunity employer KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Martin Marietta is an equal opportunity employer. I_______________________________________________________ 1 -" * ■ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED L o s in g S o m e th in g Is E a s y , T h e T r i c k Is T o F in d I t . . . W a n t A ds W ill H e lp Y ou. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent FORD 1967 269 engine Standard NEAR CAMPUS. One girl to share transmission. $1,700. OX 4-1403. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. Triumph, and BMW. Complete Une EY D EA L VILLA Apartments . . . Now accepting leases for year be­ one-bedroom apartment. $57 50 Roomi 5-2/1$ of parts. accessories. leather ginning September. 1968. Two-bed­ 227 Bogue. Call after 7 p.m.. 351- TO YOU goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south room apartments for 8240/month. 6865 3-2 16 SINGLE MALE unsupervised Cook­ ing. 536 Abbott $65 month Phone FORD 1965 Falcon - four-door of 1-96 on South Cedar. SH EP's Swimming pool. G .E. Appliances, sedan One owner 663-8111. 332- MOTORS, Phone 694-6621. C garbage disposal, furnished for SPRING. TWO-man apartment avail­ 627-5979 )-2 |5 • AUTOMOTIVE 0296 2-2 16 four-man or five man. Call 351- able Across from reasonable. 351-8913 Mavo Very 3-2 16 SHARP SINGLE room lor male P ri­ • EMPLOYMENT Employment 4Z75after5p.m . C vate home Private bath ED 2- • FOR RENT GALAX IE 7492 1963 $500 Call Art. 351- 3-2 18 CHERRY STR EET - Two-bedroom 1183 3-2 19 • FOR SALE CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent NEEDED: ONE girl for luxury apart­ 5.2 21 partly furnished. Near downtown, EAST LANSING — near t'nion Two • LOST A FOUND MGA 1961 Needs body and car- earnings for you as a trained ment with pool Call 351-9188 utilities paid. couple. Phone484-7002 . Prefer employed 5*2 20 mature men share two quiet rooms • PERSONAL burator work Must sell. $150 351- Avon representative. Fo r appoint­ Each $35 per month ED 2-4770 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 6230 3-2 19 ment. in your own home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. CLOSEST TO Campus. Job transfer 817 NORTH Cedar Furnished three • REAL ESTATE MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965 Haslett. Michigan, or call IV 2- forces move. Need one man for quiet luxury Cedar Village Apart­ rooms, garage, all utilities paid Married couple. 485-3848 4-2 19 ONE OR two men to share fur mshed house Equipped for study- • SERVICE Automatic. V-8. Power steering 6893 C-2/16 ment. 351-0943 3-2 19 ing. Single $50 double $40 Call • TRANSPORTATION and brakes, wide ovals. $1250 351- HASLETT APARTMENTS One girl 337-0988 10-2 26 • WANTED 0468 3-2 15 Cment L E A N I NhG» p w|p L* J *l *Ct U O “w ‘ P4 * ' /our own NEED ONE man for three man lux­ ury apartment. Spring and or sum­ now and spring Reduced rent 351- 7645. ' 10-2 27 ROOM AND Board available in MUSTANG 1965. very low mileage. time. 351-7viu. 10-2/23 mer. 348Oakhill. $65. 332-3075. 3-2 19 Christian home $25 weekly Also DEADLINE Like new. Phone 627-2917 1-2 15 MALE STUDENTS earn $40 - $80 IMMEDIATELY ONE girl wanted tor luxury apartment Reduced ride available Monday through F ri­ day in area of State Police Post per week part time, evenings, some FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale rate Call 351-4931. Nancv 3-2 16 393-4755. after 6 p m 5-2 16 1 P .M . one class day be­ OLDSMOBILE 1968 four-door se­ afternoons. Call 393-5660 2-4 p.m . Spring term $52 month. Call 337- dan. Power brakes and steering. Monday-Friday. 10-2 28 2014. 5-2 21 fore publication. SINGLE »tudent Radio, heater Dependable trans­ $65 me r e n t e d - , Cancellations - 12 noon one NEEDED SPARTAN wife with or portation. $200 Call 489-6691 aft­ ONE OH two girls to sublease im- 3-2 15 class day before publica­ er 5:30 p.m. 5-2/16 without child. Recuperating from medialelv. University T errace 351- tion. surgery, faculty wife needs help 7074 5-2 21 N O R T H W IN D OLDSMOBIL*^■ .£ 8 5 Excellent in East Lansing home. Hours flex­ FARM S For Sale PHONE condition. f S O i - U $ 7 5 0 or best ible. Light housework. ED 2-4258. 3-2 19 ONE GIRL to sublet Burcham Woods DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and 355-8255 offer. Call Cr!2" Ucwngs. $300. 353-Ó256 3-2 1« 484-237 3-2 19 bark ufRO-KO BAR. ' •| r . » O C-ZT5 ______ 8071. C-2 15 TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free 351-8631 girl needed for spring term. 351- available. $150. 332-8795 or 353- 7971. c 4912. 5-2/16 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964. Aviation GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for service and deliverv. month. Call $8.50 per STATE MANAGE­ NEED ONE man for two-man apart­ 41......................................................... EAST LANSING. One or two girls KLH MODEL 15 Stereo with dust Automatic, power steering, and permanent positions for men and NEED ONE man immediately. Cedar cover Used six weeks. $200. 351- brakes. New snow tires. 73.000 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easv to women in office, sales and techni­ MENT CORP 332-8687 19-3 8 ment. Call 351-0181. 4-2 16 Village Special rates. Call 351- to share three girl house $50 6492 3-2 19 miles. Very good condition. Will 8917. 5-2 16 per month. Call after 6 p.m . 351- learn in the P IP E R CH ERO K EE!! cal. IV 2-1543. C-2 15 let go for only $900 Call 355- STROBE LIGHTS rented bv night or OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom 6427. 4-2 16 Special $5.00 offer! 484-1324. C CAMERA. KODAK Twin Lens Re- 8297. 9-5 p.m.. Monday through weekend. MARSH4LL MUSIC. 351- apartment available immediately. SITTER WANTED in my home. 7:45- TROWBRIDGE APARTMENT for Ilex. Lenses, filters, case Excel­ 7830. 1-2 15 All new appliances. Carpeted OKEMOS - FURNISHED three bed­ Friday. C SAVE--LEARN to fly or rent from 5:30 p.m. Five Days per week. two. Immediate occupancy. $160. lent $40. 355-9893. 3-2 19 throughout, including kitchen. $165 room house. Double garage, carpet, the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. Provide own transportation. Two 351-0465 or 332-0480. 5-2 16 CHEVROLET 1964 Biscavne Auto­ Best equipment. Quality instruc­ school - age. one pre-schooler. Apartment» per month. Call John Runquist. 332- 8419 or 332-3534 . 4-2 16 drapes. $200.484-9688. 3-2 15 FEN D ER BANDMASTER with matic. power brakes, steering, tion. Call 355-1178. C Phone after 7 p.m.. 332-0280. 3-2 15 ONE OIR r E N T E D rm^Has- MARRIED COUPLE $95 month. JB L 's . Vox Super-Beatle: with cov­ radio. $750. 337-0221. 3-2 16 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: One man lett Apartr ers. 353-1878. 5-2 2! ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one- Available March 1. Call 332-0939 LADY. AT least 21 years old. 40 201 Eden Roc. 351-8608. 3-2 15 bedroom apartment in new building 5-2 19 T H ER E IS NQ mystery about Want hours per week. Good pay. REVCO TWO MEN for University Terrace CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Four-speed. Call for appointment to see 332- GRAND LEDGE -- Suburban. P ar­ Apartment. Immediately or spring. Radi’' White walls. Excellent con­ Ads . . . call today and watch your don't needs disappear quickly! DISCOUNT CENTER. Grand River. E ast Lansing. 211 E ast 3-2 15 tially furnished Couple or bachel­ 3135. 10-2 27 351-8854. 5-2 19 FOUR GIRLS needed. Spring term S50. Including utilities 351-0791 3-2 19 SKI EQUIPMENT dition $450. 339-8072 3-2 19 or only. 827-6715. 2-2 16 CHALET PARK Fourth man needed ONE GIRL to share University Ter­ For Rent luxurv apartment $65. month. 339- ONE OR TWO girls needed Four- ONE OR two girls spring. $47 50 race Apartment. 351-8854 or 351- bedroom house. $60. 332-3667 5-2 15 includes utilities. Convenient. 337- 8596.' 4-2 19 8946. 5-2 19 P o rs c h e w in s 1;' 2 ; ‘ 3 rd & 9 th 2056. 3-2 19 135 KEDZIE u m v r ä Furnished DRIVF I GIRL FOR two person apartment. AMERICANS DIDN'T invent the apartment w V .n t s . $165 FOURTH GIRL needed spring term. East Lansing. $60 . 351-0907. eve­ handy Want Ad either we ve per mon. 3^16; evenings. One block from Berkev. $55. 351- nings. 5-2 19 found them on EgvpUan papyrus 882-2316. 10-2 19 9435.________________ 5-2 21 f> O R 5 C H ç STUDIO APARTMENT to sublet at rolls. But round the world every­ one agrees that Want Ads get re­ Northwind Farm s. Reduced rate. sults - try a "resultful Want 351-8732.355-8043 . 4-2/16 Ad and see! SKIS. BOOTS & POLES F U R N IT U R E PX Store - - Frandor Weekend Rale S een O Ice Creepers, $1.00 up FOREIGN FOOD R -E -N -T -A -L Foam Rubber Flakes 1 lb. bag INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH 59f Food from most foreign Larry Cushion Pea Coats, $19.95 Now you con furnish your apartment Hand W arm ers, $1.29 up countries - including U.S. Sporting Goods to suit your taste and budget. Upholstery Vinyl, $1,39 yd. S H A H E E N ’S T H R IF T W A Y 3020 Vine IV S-74U5 3 G al. plastic gas can, $2.88 Open Fri. *til 8; Daily ’til 6 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 Ski Caps, 98f BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL 1 pt, thermos with cup,$179 ea. Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 P kP e f ? g Bike locks, comb., $1.39 o c & i e H i N — — 4972 NORTH WI ND DRIVE Bike locks, key, $1.88 p c) L LE X ) IM ACROSS 31. T im e unit 8AST OF YANK« STADIUM M ilita ry Blankets, $3.88 up E hi\ u | I t a 1. C orridor 33. Salam ander 24 H ours oi Daytona PLAZA - EAST LANSINO Ph. 3 5 1 -5 8 3 0 Cigarettes, 27£ tax included I k D e W t 5. Scrap of 35 . Ruthenium food >\ mbol S T 1 L m H S. Goddess of 36. T h eater box P i N < \ El N FEBRUARY 3 AND 4,1968 infatuation 3S. Broad scarf |C A |Y 11. Hautboy 46. C ron) Supreme test of speed, durability and performance 12. Red arsen ic 42. Lead strap d ii l ' S E R 44. Indian m ul­ s c> L i N f l f 14. C arrying on berry O I. E A S E J 16. H ies high 45. Soft taw ed D E: G R E ËJ IM N PORSCHE 2.2-liter Prototypes win overall, 17. Chin, leather S A V E weight 47. Solid alcohol DOWN 7. Cup: F r. trouncing Ford, Ferrari, Corvette and other 15. Looks o v rr 50. Addition to 1. In what S.Edible fungus cars with engines up to 7 liters. Porsche 20. C aviar a w ill way 9. Source of poi 2 1 . kind of 52. I ’tah lily 2. E a r «hell 10. G aelic 9 1 1 's also take the Trans Am Sedan Race coffee 53. Pipe fitting 3. Sense 13. Behold 23. Pees, fairy 54. Com pass 4. H aw . g a r­ 15. C ontiguous 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 4th in the under 2-liter 25. One point land 19. Fen cin g 26. Pa. lakeport 55. C haron § 5. W ild revelry sword class, in Porsche's first defense of the Trans 28. Acidity river 6 . Anent 21 . Spring Am championship it won last year. month 1 2 !” T “ s « 7 1 • IO 22. B ra x e m a n % 24. Rodents it 12 il 27. Arrow poi­ t son e«MN aaaMMBM^ns , 14 IS I« 29. Study of % m ountains •7 i* i* 20 « M a g ie waik. % % % 30. Fixed rou­ 21 22 22 24 tine % % 30 W 32, R efer to 2f H 27 a 34. Iaick Kamins will always save you money! % 37. Symm etry SI lv éi H 24 » Pw M « Swrlea Corsemton, W Try» Mmus ISM. T—iwh. HJ. SISSS % 39. Mark of u 1/ a 69 om ission i % 40. A greem ent tr « 42 % 41 44 41. M edicinal P h i l G o r d o n 9s ONLY 5 Minutes « % 4» %1 5 47 % 46 Ü2 % 49 plant 43. Small island 46. Palm lily lo 4S. Wopfk VOLKSWAGEN INC. From à y BS 49. Smoked fi M 2845 E . Saginaw St. Campus •459S % w salm on 51. At home Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 11 S tu d en t S e r v ia » INS' r D IR E C T O R Y I n d i c t e x - g o v e r n o r f o r b r i b e r y MERLE NORMAN THE OTHERSIDE CHARLESTON, W . Va. UP) - 56, state finance commissioner; Sawyers, Johnkoskl and Gore — S a w y e r s , Johnkoskl and Gore He said " I have no knowledge COSMETICS East Lansing Federal Indictment of form er Elkins lawyer Bonn Brown, 56, Barron a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ap­ shortly a fter the indictment w a s of any criminal conspiracy or of T r y free beauty analysis The grass 1* gresnar on Bay Service Gov, William Wallace Barron, and Clarksburg automobile deal­ pointees •— have continued In the revealed. any tecta which would lead any before you buy. the Otherslde Tune-ups and service calls three West Virginia state offi­ e r Alfred W. Schroath, 65, same posts in the current ad­ B a r r o n issued a statement reasonable person to conclude Now Booking Open 7:30 aun.-ll:30 p jn . cials and two other men on bribe A grand jury In Charleston re ­ ministration of Barron's succes­ calling the Indictment part of a that such a conspiracy occurred. 1600 E. Michigan 315 W. Grand River e . Lansing conspiracy charges In the letting turned the Indictment Tuesday. "continuing effort to harasa and I am confident that If a tria l ever sor, Democratic Gov. Hulett C . 484-4519 485-7916 351-0907 351-9608 of state contracts was disclosed It was made public simultaneous­ Smith. discredit me and my administra­ occurs on any such Indictment I Wednesday, ly by the Justice Department In Smith announced suspension of tion.“ w ill be completely vindicated." S eller’* BOOK COLLEGE TRAVEL The indictment asserted the six Washington and the office here of Symphony and S w in g and had been steering state business U«5. Dlst. Atty. Milton J . Fer­ Standard Service Station others fo r Formats and T e rm OFFICE to various companies In return guson. Mechanic always on duty P artlea. 130 West Grand for payoffs ever since Barron, The defendants are not in cus­ 9 3 3 .5 M IL L IO N T R A N S A C T IO N Contact L .A .F . Enterprises— R iver Blvd. a Democrat, took office in Jan­ tody, Summonses were issued for 901 Trowbrldge Rd.,E. Lansing 353-4203. 351-6010 uary, 1961. He was governor for them to appear in U.S. District 332-1022 Time Inc. tries n e w field; four years. Court here at 10 a«m, Feb. 28, MILLER BROTHERS Indicted jointly with Barron, The nine-page indictment said East Lansing Insurance Agency C re st Laundry &CI*an*rs 56, were Burl A . Sawyers, 55, SHOE REPAIR the six men operated a complex Drive safely and select your 620 Michigan Don't throw shoes awayl state road commissioner: Vin­ scheme in which Schroath es­ Insurance carefully. C all East Lansing Repair them at cent J. Johnkoskl, 57, deputy road tablished corporations In Ohio "David A. Cotter fo r reliable auto Insurance. 208 M .A .C , E. Lansing On* dsy service Faet, efficient, dependable 337-0012 501 1/2 E . Grand River E. Lansing 332-4074 commissioner: Truman E . Gore, and Florida to receive payments from firm s seeking to do busi­ ness with the West Virginia takes o v e r N e w a rk p a p e r 332-5637 NEWARK, N J . UR- Tim e Inc. would make the stock worth $ 2(L6 Richard Scudder and Edward D e p t h o ld s state government. N o rto n ’ s moved Wednesday to extend its million. Scudder are publisher and pres­ Continental One Under this arrangement, the WHY PAY MORE? F ra n d o r Shell Station publishing empire Into the dally In addition,Time would assume ident, respectively. B o th are indictment charged, Brown and Hour Cleaners M*l|*rs Thrifty M ajor repairs including newspaper field with an agree­ liabilities of the News, Including grandsons of the founder, Wallace 1 hour service on Acres Barber Shop tune-ups and brake work s e m in a r f o r Schroath “ w o u ld be the only ment to take over the Newark a $5 million mortgage debt. Scudder. owners of record ofthe receiving request, 8-3 daily, Pennsylvania Ave. Mechanic on duty. Evening News. The transaction w o u ld give Not Involved in the transfer are corporations,“ but a ll six men 227 Ann, E , Lansing 9-9 Monday-Fxlday 3024 E. Saginaw, E. Lansing T V m a jo r s “ would share equally In a ll p rof­ The a c q u i s i t i o n would give News stockholders about 4,5 per Carden State Paper Co.. a news­ 489-8010 T im e , the nation’ s largest week­ cent of Tim e Inc. stock, print firm , and Newark ft-oad- 332-3792 9 -6 - Saturday its.“ The Radio-Television Dept., ly newsmagazine publisher, con­ Henry Luce, cofounder of the casting Corp., operator of Station Don DeKonick's Pat Mitchell in conjunction with the Broad­ The indictment was returned trol over the largest dally news­ weekly newsmagazine which be­ WVNJ. FRANK'S Sunoco Service ASSIF F STUDIO of the dance cast Promotional Association, under a federal law which makes paper In New Jersey. gan the publishing empire, owned T im e Inc. owns five radio- Pictures Sunoco Products - Wash Ballet - Modern Look fo r quality in w ill sponsor a Broadcast P ro­ It a crime to use Interstate com­ It also could give Tim e Indi­ about 16 per cent or more than televlsion stations. A -Z Lubrication - Wrecking motion Seminar 9 a.m. to 3:30 merce to distribute the proceeds r e c t access to the afternoon seven million shares when he The News would become a Jazz - Ballroom P o rtra its - P assports service - Open 24 hrs. - Weddings p.m. Friday. of unlawful activity. newspaper field In New York C ity, died last year. That stock now is wholly owned subsidiary of Tim e 918 E. Grand Rv., E . Lansing 140 W. Gd. River - E. Lansing 202 N , Washington The seminar w ill host Gene now served only by the tabloid held by his f a m i l y and a foun­ Inc. and the announcement said Gott, promotion directorforW JW Barron became governor after Post. The News recently began dation. E D 7-9320 E D 2-4060 Lansing - IV 5-8253 both Scudders probably would in Cleveland, C lark Grant, pro­ four years as state attorney gen­ a New York City edition which Is The principal owners of the continue to be actively associated motional director for CKLW in e ra l, and left office In January shipped from Newark by heli­ News are members of the Scud- G L E A S O N ’S SALES with the newspaper. The News ALTERATIONS on COLLEGE Windsor, Ontario, and Boyd Seg- 1965, The indictment said the con­ copter. der fam ily, which founded the lists circulation of 278,335 dally men’ s, ladles’ and children’ s AND SE R VIC E BIKE SHOP hers, promotion manager for spiracy, however, continued “ up No purchase price was given, paper In 1883. and 423,157 on Sunday, clothing, MSU zippers Installed Franchised SCHWINN DEALER eCoollng System Specialists WGN, AM and television, C hi­ to and including the date of this but stock prices Indicated the by experts, Sales - Service on new •M a rk IV auto alr-conditloning cago. Indictment.” transaction would top $33.5 m il­ Dick Butler Clothing, and used Hondas and BSA’ s. •Prestone Antl-freeze It w ill be held in 31 Union. lion. Barron has practiced law in Grand Ledge 134 N . Harrison ED 2-4117 215 S. LARCH IV 4-9415 Everyone is invited. The highest reported price for Charleston since his term ended. a single newspaper was $50 m il­ lion, reportedly paid by S .l.N ew - lif e W H A T 'S house for the Cleveland Plain For Sale For Sale Service D ealer. Newhouse, who owns the STEREO 80 watt amplifier. FM morning Newark Star-Ledger, Tuner. Walnut cases. Superb buy. Mobil* Homes Typing Servie* paid a reported $41 million for the Call Curt. 337-2047 or 353-0618. ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner. 4-2/16 ROYCRAFT 1964 12' x 60\ Porch, awning. Lot 612 . 2780 E ast Grand River. E a st Lansing. 5-2 16 LIPPINCOTTS IRM typing. Theses, term papers. Mary Martha. 489- 6479: Favann. 489-0358. :j-2 19 i n i N e w Orleans Times-Picayune and States-ltem. The S tar- Ledger is New Jersey’ s second Deluxe model, with all attach­ largest paper. The News transfer, a subject ments.. including cord winder. In A-l condition. $25. or best offer. Lost & Found PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ fessional thesis typists IBM Selec- of rum or for weeks, Is subject 677-5322 C-2 15 trics. Multitith -offset printing 337- to approval by the internal Rev­ LOST - BLACK male cat with black Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha and the World W ar III, plus a belled collar Please call 332- 1527. TWO DESKS., refrigerator. beds, and Lambda Delta w ill hold a joint special guest group from De­ enue Service of an arrangement J*H i t - 4-2 16 C miscellaneous furniture. Caff OX *' meeting at 7:30 tonight in 31 troit. Admission is 35 cents. to make it tax-free. 4-9801. 3-2 15 PHI KAPPA PS1 wishes the return ANY KIND OF typing in mv home Union. Greg Hopkins, ASMSU • * * Tim e said no cash Is involved, 489-2514 C chairman, w ill speak. thus the exchange should be non- VOX ROYAL Guardsman amplifier ol MSl’-Mtrhigan football skin, and There will be a mixer in Shaw $960 new. Used two imnnm. tôào r -w b w f c Call 332-5039 lor in­ * 0 *>- H i f r from. 9 to 12 p.m. Friday. ta gable. MARILYN CARR Legal secretary, formation 3-1 t9 The Cinema Guild "will pre­ The Better Mousetrap w ill play. Under the agreement, News 489-9208. typing at home. E lectric typewrit­ 5-2/15 NEEDED: COLOR-BLIND people lor. er. After 5 30 p.m. and weekends. sent Ingmar Bergman’s "The * * * stockholders would get 325,000 vision research experiment. Pay 393-2654 Pick-up and delivery Magician" at 7 and 9 p.m. F r i ­ The Central Michigan Society shares of Tim e Inc. stock, which ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on C $2. per hour for 3-4 hours if you are day in 108B Wells H all. of the Archaeological Institute of closed Tuesday at 881/2. That stereo systems. FM . multiplex, Garrard changer and speakers selected. Call 355-3440 1-3 p.m. for NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- * * * America will meet at 8 tonight screening appointment. 3-2 19 complete. $253.80 up. MAIN E L E C ­ ectric. muitilith offset printing The Moslem Student A ssocia- in the Kresge A rt Gallery. John TRONICS. Pennsylvania. 882-5035. 5558 South C Personal 489-5472 20-2 27 tion w ill hold a seminar on "Con­ D. Cooney of the Cleveland Mu­ Sign up fo r temporary Islamic Thought" at seum of A rt w ill speak on "Ad­ 7:30 p.m. Friday in 33 Union. ventures in Collecting." BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ THE LOOSE! ENDS, back in business after a temporary delay. 337-2263. TYPING DONE in my home 2 '* blocks from campus. 332-1619 • * -* * * * rep ea t ex a m s ices. Also used. EAST LANSING 353-8384. 4-2 15 20-3 4 The Spanish Club will meet Beta Beta Beta w ill meet at CYCLE. 1215 E ast Grand River. Call 332-8303. C SALES PERSONNEL needed tor cam ­ BARBI MEL. professional typist. 7:30 tonight in the Union Sun at 7:30 tonight in the Union U.N. by Friday Lounge. Refreshments will be pus literary magazine. 20 per cent No job too large or too small Porch. A program on "Popu­ served. The Office of Evaluation Serv­ A C in U fG ! TELEFU N K EN has a r­ rived - imported direct from Ger­ commission plus $1.00 for each 25 sold. New issue. Phone 353-7184 afternoons. 2-2 16 Block off campus. 332->3255. C lation Dynamics’ w ill be pre­ sented. * • • ices said Wednesday that stu­ dents intending to repeat exam­ \ Z d len tin