Wednesday

Civilization. MICHIGAN Colder...... Is little else than getting STATI r . . . with snow flurries likely. something for nothing. Expected high today, 30 degrees; — James Robinson UNIVERSITY a TAT low tonight, 12 degrees.

Vol. 60 Number 121 East Lansing, Michigan F eb ru ary 7, 1968 10C FIRST TANKS USED S. Korea protests talks Communist tank attack between U.S., N. Korea SEOUL (vP) — The tempo of official would be the best m easures" since North protest against secret U.S. negotiations Koreans "do not stick to diplomatic agree­ with the North Koreans for the return m ents." overruns Beret camp of the USS Pueblo Increased Tuesday One legislator explained that South Ko­ night. The National Assembly adopted a rea feared the U.S. might sacrifice this resolution expressing "national indig­ country's Interests for UJS. global In­ nation" at the negotiations. terests. SAIGON (fl — Communist trooops using launched across the country Jan. 30 cost advisers and four companies of Vietnam­ Park Choan-kyoo, chairman at the For­ Indignant South Koreans say the U.S. tanks and armored cars early Wednesday the enemy 22,748 dead up to midnight ese civilian Irregulars, Is about halfway eign Affairs Committee, told the assembly did not react forcefully when the at­ overran and occupied a U.S. Special Forces Tuesday. It said 1,768 allied troops have between Khe Sanh village and the Laotian that South Korea was being shut out of the tempt on Park’s life was made Jan. 21 camp near Khe Sanh, South Vietnamese been killed, including 614 Americans and boarder and about 1 1/2 miles west of the talks at the armistice town of Panmun- but It alerted all South Korean and UJS, military headquarters reported. 1,130 South Vietnamese. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. U.S. jom on subjects of vital concern to the forces when the Pueblo was captured There was no immediate word whether As U.S. warplanes kept iq> their raids officers had believed the camp would be country. two days later. the fighting at the Lang Vel Green Beret over North Vietnam, the U.S. Command especially vulnerable to enemy assault. Park’s remarks and the assembly's The South Korean forces remain under camp represented the start of a long- said an Air Force F4 Phantom fighter— action reflected growing government con­ the U.S. Command that fought the Korean expected major offensive by four or five bomber shot down a MIG21 Interceptor See related story, page 2. cern over the U.S. handling of the current War, and this is another point of irrita­ North Vietnamese divisions massed along west of Hanoi Tuesday. It was the second tion. the northwest frontlerof South Vietnam. crisis. They followed closely a protest enemy MIG downed in two days and the The U.S. Command said the Lang Vei Chairman Park declared the United If the South Vietnamese report is con­ note Prem ier Chung Ukwon handed U.S. 107th of the war. defenders came under mortar and artil­ States was employing a double standard. firmed, It marks the first time that the Ambassador William J. Porter on the U.S. air power also was called In near lery fire Just before midnight Tuesday. He said South Vietnam haa Its own com­ Communists have been known to use tanks secret talks. the Lang Vel battle early Wednesday. B52 An hour later, a spokesman said, the mand while South Korea’s forces remain in the Vietnam war. The assembly’s resolution insisted that bombers hit enemy concentrations north­ camp was "under heavy ground attack." under the United Nations, that is U.S., In Saigon, the U.S. Command announced the recent attempt by North Korean com­ west of Khe Sanh. As the enemy pushed through the camp’s command. that the intensified attacks the Communists The Lang Vel camp, manned by U.S. mandos to assassinate President Chung perimeter, the defenders, aided by a rtil­ Careful climbing Hee Park was more important to South The protest note to the U.S. and the as­ sembly resolution both contained a hint that lery and tactical air strikes, engaged in A heavily armed Marine climbs Korea that North Korea’s seizure of the close-quarter fighting from their bunker s. South Korea might remove Its 560,000- over a wall I n Hue durl ng a search Pueblo, a communications ship. South Vietnamese headquarters said The assembly’s resolution asked the man army from U.N. control to meet any and destroy mission to root out seven enemy tanksandarmoredcars, sup­ government to take "punitive measures, North Korean threat. South Korea also has ported by artillery, moved from the direc­ remaining Communist forces If necessary alone" against Communist 40,000 men fighting in Vietnam, and there tion of Laos for the attack on the camp. operating in the city. provocations such as the attempt to as­ have been some reports these might be Headquarters spokesmen said four tanks U Pl Telephoto by sassinate Park. withdrawn to fight at home. were destroyed in the fighting. Contact Kyoichl Sawada It suggested that "m ilitary reprisals The day saw two anti-American demon­ with the camp was lost at 4:30 a.m. and strations, the first In morrTnan four years, reconnaissance planes flying over it at but while mild they were unusual for this daylight reported they saw North Viet­ strongly pro-U.S. Aslan nation. namese troops inside the position, the About 60 students, joined by 200 other spokesman said. persons, demonstrated In front of Earlier reports had said there were a Teamster heads advise the U.S. Embassy and handed out leaflets number of refugees from recent fighting protesting American handling of the cur­ rent crisis. Then late In the afternoon, In Laos in the camp. The South Vietnamese spokesmen said a end to newspaper strike about a dozen students reappeared at the reconnaissance plane established radio embassy with more leaflets. The leaflets demanded U.S. retalia­ contact with civilian Irregular troops after the government forces had with­ DETROIT (UPl) — Members of Team­ recommendation by the local's offices. tion against the capture of the Pueblo and drawn from the camp. But there was no sters Local 372 were asked for the second But Teamster officials said they would the attempt on Park's life, an end to the report of where the Irregulars were. time Tuesday to vote fjta n en d to a strike recommend approval of the new proposal, secret Panmunjom talks aimed at releas­ '•V*. v • >mr‘a fifth hajgest çltÿ , whlph -^ui^dj^ovldt* for $30 a week In pay ing the Pueblo’s 83 crewmen, and modern­ Communist holdings In Hue constricic-u 'lrkl4ef& wfttk^^the first year, $10 the ization of .the Korean armed forces. slowly under coordinated drives by U.S. without a major neWspapeiv Negotiators for the Teamsters and for second and $9 the third. The contract A Defen fie Ministry spokesman said a Marino* and South Vietnamese troops. would expire three ytats ftitm the date call-up 'of air fo?fet reservists A Aider The Marines recaptured the province the city’s two major dallies—The Detroit News and The Detroit Free P ress—agreed the News and Free Press resume pub­ study. This would be the first time since headquarters building In that old Imperial lication. the Korean War of 1950-53, He said plans capital. 400 miles north of Saigon. late Monday night on a proposed contract. Teamsters officials said they would The two newspapers still must reach are to have a number of reserve air­ As the countrywide Communist attacks recommend ratification by members of agreements on new contracts with their men, mainly technicians, serve active duty Search and destroy went Into their ninth day, enemy forces Local 372. The local said it had not yet craft unions, whose contracts expired for less than a year. continued to hold out in Saigon and Hue, during the Teamsters strike against the A group of Marines, lying prone on a roadside ridge, attempt to set a date for the voting. the old Imperial capital 400 miles to the In December, members of Local 372 Nsws. provide cover for some buddies who approach a solitary house In north. The allies were girding for possible voted down a proposed contract thatwould However, spokesmen for the newspapers search of V iet Cong in Hue, the only city in South Vietnam In which second-wave attacks. have provided pay raises totaling $27 said they felt that the proposed contract Communists are still firm 'y entrenched aftertheir major offensive, (please turn to back page) per week over a three-year period. That with the Teamsters set a pattern that could Romney says UPl Telephoto by Kyolchi Sawada proposal went to a vote without any official be carried to the other unions. "In view of our long established practice of negotiating with other unions any pattern that is set, we will now endeavor to reach military policy agreement on the same basis with non­ REASSEMENT IN VIETNAM striking unions if there is to be prompt resumption of publication," the publishers said in a statement. harms image A special State Senate committee was Offensive challenges U.S. tactics investigating allegations that members of MANCHESTER, N.H. IT — Gov. Romney Local 372 plotted the strike for personal materialized in full fighting trim all over said Tuesday the U.S. image around the profit. Two Free Press reporters alleged world is that of "great big military ag­ the country. that some Teamsters made up to $1,000 By PETER ARNETT gressors and Imperialists.” He said that News Analysis 3. The ability of the South Vietnamese per week distributing temporary news­ armed forces is again in question. Is a product of American policy In Vietnam. Associated Press W riter papers that published during the first two At the same time, Romney, intensify­ "If this shows anything, it shows that months of the strike. you just can’t fight a revolutionary war ing his campaign assault on President SAIGON If) —The allied military posture culminated in action against 35 population fringes of major towns.The lunar newyear Strikes by the local shut down the last Johnson, said it is self-delusion to pre­ in Vietnam has been challenged by the centers in the past week. truce was cancelled only in the northern­ by keeping office hours,’’ one observer two surviving temporary newspapers, and commented, in reference to the reluc­ tend that the Communists in Vietnam have unexpected turbulence of the Communists’ Unless these gaps are plugged, it looks most 1st Corps area. the publisher of one of them told the lost their "great capability, stamina and wlnter-spring offensive. as if the Communist battalions will be The director of the U.S. Command’s tance of most Vietnamese units to fight Senate committee he believed the local a seven-day week. confidence." The most experienced observers see able to return any time they wish to har­ combat center, Brig. Gen. John Chals- acted under orders from officials of the "The facts are the enemy is stronger a major reassessment of tactics forced ass the cities and major towns. As some son, has credited the enemy with " hav­ The Vietnamese military have had International Team sters Union. main responsibility for city defense, and now in South Vietnam than he’s been be­ upon the U.S. military high command, see it, this prospect might well break the ing engineered and planned a very suc­ fore,” Romney said. “We’ve got to get particularly in view of the now proven will of a people subjected to war for 20 cessful offensive in its initial phases, for security in the delta and in some other populated areas. The Communists somebody down in Washington who’ll tell vulnerability of major population centers years. surprisingly well coordinated." launched no major attacks against U.S. the truth. We've had the wool pulled over and administrative capitals. Last November a senior American gen­ For weeks the allied command has our eyes. It's about time we saw through eral said: "We do not think the enemy ascribed ability and determination to the infantry troops during the past week. These observers believe that great gaps it." can maintain the aggressiveness that has North Vietnamese forces streaming down Some U.S. airfields and other Installa­ have been exposed in the allied military Romney stressed that theme at clubs, been demonstrated in the series ofbattles the Ho Chi Minh trail. The tendency tions were hit, but not the field troops. stance since the Communists began the of­ factories and homes as he hunted votes and attacks across the country In recent was to write off the Viet Cong battalions 4. The Viet Cong infrastructure in Sai­ fensive with major actions near Laos and gon must be regarded as more powerful In New Hampshire’s presidential primary. weeks.” which were largely responsible for the Cambodia last October and November, and He aimed past his Republican opponent in Late in December Gen. William C. West­ delta onslaught. Most of the troops that than ever before, despite claims that it followed these up with the attacks that New Hampshire, Richard M. Nixon, and moreland said: "The best measure of pro­ hit Saigon were Viet Cong. Other units (please turn to back page) concentrated on the Democratic adminis­ gress is the improved attitude of the tration in Washington. people. They have an attitude of optimism. He said Americans have been deceived Everywhere’ I go I note a feeling of en­ by their own government on the war in No. 4 man at GM couragement." Vietnam. Optimism and encouragement are not E. Lansing to study angles "W e’ve got to have an alternative to apparent among the population this week. what the President is doing down there," resigns; named Thousands have fled from their homes. Romney said as he toured a greeting card The experienced observers, including factory in Nashua. "H e’s going to lead us some semcr U.S. military officers, see of city income tax proposal down the road to World War III the way these weaknesses exposed in the allied president of Ford A study to determine the feasibility the city may have to collect the tax them­ we’re going." military posture In recent months: selves." 1. Enemy capability was underestima­ of a city Income tax In East Lansing He told 60 people at a Merrimack church DETROIT OP) — Semon E, Knudsen, will be made by city officials. The administrative costs for the city who resigned lest week as No. 4 man ted, particularly concerning the VletCong to collect a tax would be three to four hall that the U.S. isnotwinning in Vietnam, forces who draw recruits from South Viet­ Mayor Gordon L. Thomas authorized no matter what Johnson says. at General Motors after being passed the study at Monday night's City Council per cent of the total tax collected, he nam’s population. The senior American in said. "The state could collect the tax "This Illusion of military victory is tak­ over for the presidency, Tuesday was meeting. named president of Ford Motor Co., the Mekong Delta until his return to the with a cost of two per cent of the col­ ing us down the wrong road, ” he said. "The GM’s major competitor. United States three weeks ago, Brig. Gen. "W e have been talking about it off and lection," he explained. enemy has got support of people In the Making room for Knudsen, former Pres­ William R. Desobry, told newsmen early on for some time," Thomas said. "The “ If we do decide to adopt an income tax, cities themselves and they can go into the ident Arjay Miller was shifted to the new­ in January: “The Vietnamese army has the passing of Lansing’s income tax program we probably won’t do it until after 1970," cities and terrorize and kill. . . upper hand in the delta. The Viet Cong "The people over there In Vietnam, the ly created post of vice chairman of Ford's sparked my Interest in completing a study Thomas said. are going down steadily. There has been Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese, are board of directors. in East Lansing.'* No deadline was set for the study. Knudsen, son of a former GMpresident, significant success." Thomas said that there was "no great thwarting the greatest military power also was named a director and a member Several U.S. advisers in the delta dis­ MSU employes who live in East Lansing ru sh" to complete It, on earth, and that shows the power people of the Ford executive committee. agreed, saying privately the Viet Cong could pay up to one per cent of their "Staff members and probably some citi­ have got," Romney said. were powerful enough to overrun govern­ disposable Income for a city Income tax. The surprise announcement was made zens would be involved in studying the Romney said the U.S. should go on a ment forces. This past week the delta was Employes living outside the city limits by Henry Ford II, chairman and chief Ides," Patrlarche said. "I don’t know political offensive to win popular support terribly mauled. could pay up to one-half per cent. Balanced boarding executive officer of the company founded what the proposed Income would be yet in Vietnam, insist that the Saigon govern­ 2. Allied Intelligence, often dependent The study should be completed by 1969, by his grandfather. GM Is the largest or what effect It would have on the city's Chris Thai, Toledo, Ohio, soph­ ment move in that direction, and press for on reports from the South Vietnamese, Is Thomas said. He authorized the city automaker and manufacturing company largest payroll, MSU." omore, takes advantage of the peace on the basis of neutralization of die inadequate. While there were some warn­ manager, John Patrlarche, to conduct in the world. Ford ranks second in both. The effects of an Income tax could only spring-like weather to get in entire area. ings forecasting last week’s onslaughts, the research. Knudsen, when he stepped out at GM, be partially comprehended, Patrlarche “We can work harder for peace,’’ Rom­ these did q»t anticipate that the Com- "A fter 1970, the state will agree to col­ some skateboarding near Bessey was an executive vice president in charge said. Current moves such as voter regis­ ney told about 80Manchester business men mu n ists without widespread detection lect city Income taxes," Thomas said. H all. tration of students and student involvement at an Exchange Club luncheon. (please turn to back page) .. could mass 60,000 troops inside andatthe K t f . . . . in East Lansing may be affected. State News photo by Jim Mead Wednesday, February 7, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

M arines hoist flag oyer Hue gains NEWS summary HUE, Vietnam (jf) — U.S. Fla., and Pfc. Walter Kaczma- Marines moved on from the build­ 283 wounded. Gains of the day Marines, heirs to the Iwo Jlma rek J r . 19, of Port Reading, N.J. ing to house-to-house fighting totaled about two blocks. tradition, recaptured the Thus There were lusty cheers from along the palm-ringed plaza wall. Advance Marine lines at dusk Thlen Province headquarter« other Marines, many isibornwhen They captured one Communist were about eight blocks from the A cspsule summary of the day's avants from building from Communist troops the Stars and Stripes were raised soldier and dragged out five dead. U.S. advisory compound, their our wlra sarvleas. here Tuesday and hoisted the ever Iwo Jlma 23 years ago In At least two Marines were headquarters in the south side of Stars and Stripes above Its bat­ a dramatic moment of World War killed and 23 wounded in the day's the city. In all they held 18 tered walls. IL fighting, raising their casualties blocks, roughly 40 per cent of Across the Perfume River, Under slight sniper fire, the for a week In Hue to 37 dead and their objective in this city of their' South Vietnamese allies 40,000. narrowed Red holdings within Mist and drizzling rain limited bomb-churned precincts of the air operations. “ The last thing I want walled Citadel, the once ornate Associated Press correspond­ is a Rockefeller-Reagan home of Vietnam’s emperors, Cooles to speak ent George McArthur, surveying which forms most of the northern the city from an artillery spotter tic k e t . " Gov. R on ald part of Hue. plane, said government troops Reagan of California. A Marine battalion commander were making steady progress and had told his men the South Viet­ held more than half the Citadel, namese government’s flag should here Thursday which Is two miles square. replace the Viet Cong banner and show Its relation to help Communist forces were hold­ when they took over the yellow, By LINDA GORTMAKER breaking dewn obstacles encoun­ ing out for the eighth straight two-story headquarters building, State News Staff Writer tered by poor people when ob­ day In the northwest and south­ west corners. The Viet Cong a government landmark. Stoney Cooks, national cam­ taining Jobs. International News But the American flag was run pus coordinator for the South­ The Rev. Martin Luther King, flag still flew from one of the 0 BATTLE ACTION, concentrated largely at Hue, -Dalat up In the exuberance of victory ern Christian Leadership Con­ head of SCLC, has planed a battlements. Little movement could be ob­ and Saigon, opened the second week of a Communist offensive after two squads of Leather­ ference (SCLC), will speak at march to Washington, D.C. that has scarred 35 of South Vietnam's major cities and necks—about 24 men—stormed 8 p.m. TTiursday In 38 and 39 “ around the first week of April,’’ served within the old palace grounds, much of which appeared over the walls and cleared out Union to encourage Campus as culmination of the campaign, flooded them with refugees. See page 2 the place In room-to-room com­ participation In SCLC’s Spring Green said. King asked Green to to be a no man's land. Strewn 0 THE ALLIED MILITARY posture In Vietnam has been bat. Mobilization Campaign for Jobs. assist in the program. over the airstrip was the burned Gunnery Sgt. Frank Thomas, “ F irst we plan to make a call wreckage of a half-dozen light challenged by the unexpected turbulence of the Communists’ MSU has been chosen as one of 34, of Camden, N .J., ran up the for poor people to Join the alrcraft-spotter planes and heli­ wlnter-sprlng offensive, according to Associated Press Writer four national centers for SCLC's colors with help from Pfc. Alan m arch," Green said, “ then we copters. Peter Arnett. See page 1 spring campaign to help solve McDonald, 19, of Jacksonville, will make a call for the college the country's problems relating Students to support them.” 0 SOUTH KOREA’S National Assembly adopted a resolution to poverty and human rights, ac­ Other campaign centers be­ Court order expressing “ national Indignation’’ at the secret U.S. negotiations cording to Robert L. Green, as­ with the North Koreans for the return of the USS Pueblo, a sociate professor of counseling, side MSU Include the Univer­ sity of California at Berkdlery, Futile attempt significant rise in the tempo of official protest against the and personnel services and not reversed negotiations. See page 1 former educational director for a New York University, and a A child runs off to get more water In an effort to southern one, “ probably In At­ SCLC who will work closely with extinguish the fire in his father’s wrecked machine lanta, Ga.,’’ Green said. A U.S. MARINES, heirs of the Iwo Jima tradition, re­ Cooks. for clergymen shop In the Cholon section of Saigon where allied p a ir e d the Thua Thlen Province headquarters building from “College students have been dlvebombers left four blocks In flames, Green said Cooks' talk is open WASHINGTON (fl — The U.S. Communist troops and hoisted the Stars and Stripes above the big backbone in the human UPI Radiotelephoto by Kate Webb to all MSU faculty members and rights movement, especially In District Court of Appeals re­ its battered walls. See page 2 students. He hopes for a broad fused today to reverse a lower ’64 and ’65,” Green said. “We A SOVIET OFFICIALS are worried that Syria might make a campus contribution to the cam­ court order forbidding a group hope to get an office for Cook desperate try for revenge on Israel this spring, creating the paign. protesting the Vietnam war from and coordinate a series of stu­ danger of another Middle East war. gee page 3 Cooks’ talk will explain the dent groups to work with the holding a religious service In campaign’s details, Its duration, the amphitheatre at Arlington Head advisers OK campaign,’’ 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S plan for a graduated travel National Cemetery. Although Green will be making tax In areas outside the Western Hemisphere worried Europe’s A spokesman for the Clergy The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State trips to other campus centers big tourism Industry. Parts of Asia also expressed concern, and Layman Concerned about University, Is published every class day throughout the year to organize the spring campaign, signout proposal but exempt Latin America welcomed the plan. with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June Green said he will be “ In and, Vietnam said, however, the group of some 2,000 would go to the and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. out” to help at MSU. A draft of a Women’s Inter­ sophomores. At this level, Miss Green said he expects students cemetery, hold a short silent Altken said, it was very difficult memorial prayer service, then residence Council (WIC) proposal National News Member Associated Press, United Press International, from Wayne State University, that compulsory over-night sign­ to present their opinions, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, University of Michigan, Western return to a Washington church 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON, In a special message to Congress, where sermons will be delivered. out for sophomores, Juniors and “The head advisers who didn’t Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ Michigan University, University come to the meeting do not have requested a national study of the auto Insurance system and He said the Defense Depart­ seniors be abolished met no re­ sociation, United State Student Press Association. of Chicago, “ and many other mid- the right to voice their opinions new laws to protect Americans against diseased fish and ment had given $ e group per­ sistance at a meeting of head ad­ western schools” to Join MSU In visers of women's residence later,” she said. “We are asking poultry. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Support of the campaign. mission to hold a short silent halls previewing the draft Sun­ for their help In forming a better Editorial and business office« at 347 Student Services He calls Cooks “ one of the key meeting even though it would not day night, according to Joan Ait- policy.” A FORMER ALABAMA GOV. George Wallace will formally Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. organizers for SCLC.” Cooks, permit a memorial service. ken, president of W3C. Besides eliminating the sign­ announce his presidential status Thursday in Washington. 23, has been working full-time The only official spoken words He Is expected to say he Is j candidate according to a campaign a i the c e S e t m I he' said, woyld t ' out for all but freshman women, Phones: for the conl&svact. L - . 'j&n I-vv The proposal h$s not been years and has worked with proj­ be “let us pray,’’ by the Rev. the present draft of the policy Editorial .».#•••••*«••••••••»•••••*•••♦ 355-3MÛT passed by WIC yet. Miss Altken ects in Mississippi, the West Dr. Martin Luther King, a leader changes states that only fresh­ Classified Advertising 355-8255 said that the proposal in some man women can not stay over­ 0 FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon told a Display A dvertising...... 363-6400 Side of Chicago, and Birming­ In the civil rights movement and university audience In Wisconsin that Latin America “ needs form will probably be passed by night In a hotel or motel in the Business-Circulation ...... 355-8299 ham, Ala. critic of the Vietnam war. WIC in a few weeks. Greater Lansing Area without radical change, needs a revolution.” Nixon is In his second Photographic ...... 355—8311 their parents or notification of day of campaigning In Wisconsin. See page 3 The purpose of the meeting their head resident adviser by was to give head advisers the op­ * They're Back 2. their parents. 0 GOV. ROMNEY, on the campaign trail In New Hampshire, portunity to express their opin­ said that one of the products of American policy In Vietnam ions on the proposed changes. The At the meeting head advisers Is an image of the United States around the world as “ great I t ’s g o o d THE BISHOPS } Academic Freedom Report brought up a number of techni­ big military aggressors and im perialists." See page 1 makes no provisions for proposed cal questions about the wording changes by WIC to be considered of the proposed changes, Miss 0 A WALKOUT by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen n e i g h b o r MM PUT n J Altken said. The head advisers PRESENTED BY by the management and staff. has Idled two of the nation’ s major railroads, the Missouri wanted to make sure the wording THE HOUSE OF FEE-MALES Pacific Lines and the Seaboard Coast Lines. There were Miss Altken said that when was clear, Indications that several other systems might become Involved. t i m e a t the proposal for selective hours “Not one adviser said she Friday, Feb. 9 - 8 to 12 reached the Faculty Committee 0 THE UJS. DISTRICT COURT of Appeals refu sed »reverse thought signing-out for after on Student Affairs, head advisers a lower court order forbidding a group protesting the Vietnam □ Fee C la ssro o m Area Adm. 35C yL 6 a.m. should remain,” Miss tried to express an opinion war from holding a religious service In the amphitheater at Arnie’s Altken said. against giving this privilege to Arlington National Cemetery. See page 2

Michigan News 0 MEMBERS OF TEAMSTERS Local 372 were asked for the second time to vote for an end to a strike that left Efctrolt, the nation's fifth largest city, without a major newspaper. Both the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News have been on strike since November. See page 1

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Strike leader defies c o u r t eight million as a result of the NEW YORK lil — The leader of lor law, which prohibits strikes tion thus far would fill 666 rail­ from commercial buildings and of municipal employes. road cars, each 70 feet long. restaurants, as well as some lux­ exposed refuse heaps. But a five-day sanitation men's strike Thomas Hagan, fire chief, said was sentenced to 15 days in jail The union head was allowed Midtown Manhattan was fairly ury apartment buildings. outdoor rubbish fires had dou­ Juesday for defying a court’s his freedom overnight and his clean, however. Private garbage Winter weather helped moder­ ate the health hazard to the city's bled or tripled from die normal back-to-work order and allowing lawyer said DeLury will begin collector! pick up 6,000 tons a day serving his contempt of court 80 a day. 40,000 tons of garbage to pile up Mayor John V. Lindsay had in New York City streets—enough sentence Wednesday. tried to deputize Hospital De­ to fill a freight train nearly nine Streit continued until Wednes­ day contempt charges against Soviets fear Syrian partment drivers to man sanita­ miles long. tion trucks and remove infectious “Employes cannot strike the union itself. A maximum fine waste from 71 hospitals in the against the government," State of up to $10,000 a day against a union is provided under the city. But their AFL-CIO State, Supreme Court Justice Saul S. attack on Israel County and Municipal Employes Strelt told John DeLury, p resi­ state’s Taylor law, which works out to $1 per day for each sani­ MOSCOW (jP) — Soviet officials lead to suicidal attempts at Union ordered them not to act as dent of the striking Uniformed " strikebreakers. Sanltationmen’s Association, an tation man. are worried that Syria might revenge. It was the second crackdown make a desperate try for revenge Another factor, according to Lindsay, a Republican, had said affiliate of the Team sters Union. he had no present plans to ask DeLury also was fined a maxi­ in four month# on union leaders on Israel this spring, creating these sources, is a bitter hatred National Guard assistance in the mum $250 under the state'sTay- who have ignored the law; which the danger of another Middle East by Syrian leaders of Egyptian took effect last Sept. 1. war. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. strike. The AFL-CIO United Federa­ April Is being mentioned in in­ These leaders are pictured as Lindsay did urge Gov. Nelson tion of T eachers paid a $150,000 formed Soviet circles as the calculating that even another A. Rockefeller late Tuesday to fine for last fall’s two-week time Syria might be ready to do Arab failure to defeat Israel In assist the city In preparing to strike of public school teachers, something rash. a Syrian -sparked new Middle deal with a possible "d isaster” U.S. ship and its president, Albert Shanker, T h e high-ranking Soviet East w ar could be worthwhile If the strike continues. served 15 days in jail for con­ sources who gave this informa­ because it might cause Nasser’s The city’s 10,000 sanitation tempt. The sentence was upheld tion Tuesday indicated the So­ ouster. men struck Friday in a demand on appeal. viet Union wants to restrain If another war should break for a $600 a year increase In an­ aground Meanwhile, piles of garbage Syria. But the informants ex­ out, the Soviet Union has no nual salaries that range from at many city curbsides mounted pressed doubt that Moscow has more intention of risking a nu­ $6,424 to $7,956 after three years. A mediation panel re c­ G arbage galore six or more feet high. Normally, enough leverage in Damascus. clear confrontation with the off Rhodes 10,000 tons a day are collected Syria has refused repeatedly United States than it did last ommended $400 a year. during a six-day week by the city to subscribe to the Soviet public time, the sources said. The Mid­ It was for defiance of Spie­ As the New York garbage collectors' strike continues, schoolchildren find the RHODES, Greece Iff) — Driven sanitation men. The accumula- position that political means— dle East is not regarded as vital gel’s order that DeLury was con­ going rough as they head for class along garbage-strewn streets. The health by strong winds and rough seas, rather than military force— enough to basic Soviet interests victed of contempt during the hazard posed by the refuse has prompted some to call for a state of emergency. the UJS. 6th Fleet destroyer should be used to eliminate the to be worth global destruction. hearing before Streit. UPI Telephoto Bache ran aground on the rocky results of last June’s war. Syria beach of the Rhodes Yachting Symphony gives alstf has rejected U.N. efforts Club on Tuesday. for peace. The ship,commanded by Cmdr. Ni block concerto Leftist Syria, which is armed, WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN Edward A. Broadwell, of Bir­ advised and aided by the Soviet mingham, Mich., was reported in The MSU Symphony O rchestra Union, follows Soviet sugges­ no Immediate danger. A Rhodes will present the premiere per­ tions on economic policy. It Last harbor spokesman said the 50 formance of a double bass con­ echoes Kremlin views on most Nixon calls for revolution’ crewmen were remaining on certo by James Nlblock, chair­ aspects of world affairs. board during efforts to free the man of the Dept, of Music, at its But, one Soviet source said: vessel, despite the bad weather. winter concert at 4 p.m . Sunday "When it comes to Israel, they The Bache had dropped anchor In the Auditorium. don't listen to us.” 5 to remedy Latin problems outside the harbor Monday for a Niblock’s work, "Concerto for As interpreted by Informed three-day g o o d -w ill visit to Double BassandOrchestra," will Soviets, the Syrian hatred for Rhodes, 12 miles off the Turkish be performed by guest soloist, STEVENS POINT, Wis. W — about 1,500 in the university Field re je ct its petition. " I f I thought Israel is so irrational that it can coast and the largest of the Gary K arr, the young double bass Richard M. Nixon told a univer­ House, Nixon proposed that a doing one or all of these things Greek Dodecanese Islands in the virtuoso who commissioned Nib­ sity audience Tuesday that Latin highway be built down the center would lead to peace, lasting Days . Aegean Sea. lock’s work. America "needs radical change, of South Am erica to open up the peace," he said, "I'd be for SUMMER JOBS The destroyer apparently The orchestra will be under the Thousand« of collage students needs a revolution." continent’s heartland. them. But I have to respectfully dragged Its anchor as hurri- baton of Dennis Burkh,conductor for resort employment. Fun-Fil- “ I’m not saying we should go disagree with those who take All Buckets and Barrels, today through Sunday have the " It will do more to ra ise the cane-force winds sweeping the of the MSU Symphony. ied jobs with hiql> puy in 37 50# OFF lids I out and blow up cou n tries," the that position." standard of living than all the southern Aegean for the past Other works will Include "The states. The I96'"i edition of the former vice president said. so-called handouts,” he said. Another student asked Nixon two days pushed It toward the Impresario O verture," by Mo­ " I ’m not talking about m arch­ Students Resort Employment Dir­ Redeem the lids on your next Bucket or Barrel anytime whether he would authorize the rocky shore. Winds of hurricane zart; "Symphony No. 18 in G ing feet, I ’m talking about help­ The question of Latin Ameri­ ectory is now available! Page up to Thursday, Feb. 15th, 1968. use of nuclear weapons in Viet­ force are above 75 miles per M a jo r," by Haydn and " T ill Eu- ing hands." ca provided a dramatic highlight after page of certified jobs at nam, were he President. hour. lensplegel's Merry Pranks," by Nixon's comment came in to what was otherwise a routine leading resorts. Maps, mileage session. Students representing Strauss. ____ chart, applications, and help­ SAVE THE LID! answer to a student questioner " I would n ot," Nixon said. “ I the "StevensPointCommitteefor ful hints that help you "get at Stevens Point University who take a firm line on Vietnam but COi. |ANectr MOM Peace in Vietnam” presented BLEED FOR VETERAN’S ASSN. told him pointedly: no, I would not. And I would not that job". SEND $1. 00 for Dir­ Nixon with a petition calling on "You e i t i y want radical social Invade North Vietnam^ n " would ectory to: anDar Publishers, him to oppose the Johnson ad­ chsrg^.xjr * u ’re a liar." I invade any atb-T country In the Box 15327, Tulsa, Okja. 74115 ministration’s scaling down what fried fcfcken The student, who did not iden­ B LOOS area t. « NÜH------£ tify himself, said that unless they called "the level of vio­ something Is done about Latin lence," and direct negotiations “The goal is to end the war — -Ä Ä i ------1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 351-5550 A m erica’s problems beyond with the Viet Cong. in a way that doesn’t produce an­ DRIVE 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 Nixon told the group he must and elsewhere In Lansing promises, the next American other war or a bigger war," Basement of the (City)...... « . ¿ ¡ r U P President would again be “spit A uditorium upon" by Latin Americans. Nixon, while vice president, Service, Not Serve Us was jeered and spat upon during Feb. 7 & 8 a visit to South Am erica. Surprise Nixon seemed to take the chal­ RUSH 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. lenge in stride, ALPHA PHI OMEGA COMES IN THREE "Latin America needs radical SMALL PACKAGES FROM change,’’ he said. "It needs a National Service Fraternity Feb. 9 revolution." 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Nixon, in his second day of campaigning for Wisconsin’s 30 Feb. Room 22 Republican convention delegates, 8 •. Union visited the campus as part of a 7-8:30 P.M. “Songs fo r a tour that started in Appleton Tuesday morning and included 9 9 visits to Stevens Point, Oshkosh C o l d W i n t e r E v e n i n g and Fond du L ac. Meanwhile at Madison, he was named officially along with five other Republican contenders— Including New York Gov. Nelson I ® ® R ockefeller and Illinois Sen. Charles Percy—to the ballot for the April 2 primary. The other GOP candidates will be California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Gov. Rom - ney and form er Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen. Corns In and meet the KLH Model Twenty At his appearance before a warmly responsive audience of If you want to fill your home with superb music without cluttering it with bulky, ex­ pensive equipment, come in and see and hear the KLH Model twenty. A high perfor­ mance stereo music system designed to fit gracefully into your home. Don’t be deceived by the unobtrusively oiled walnut cabinetry and the clean non- Research director knobby look of the twenty. Ju st turn it on and listen to the sound that isn ’t easy to come by at twice the size or price. speaks tomorrow The KLH Model Twenty is a complete stereo music system. It has a sensitive,.drift free FM stereo tuner as well as acustom built Garrard record changer with Pickering Roland R, Renne, director of magnetic stylus, plus jacks for external equipment, headphones and making tape record­ the U.S. Office of Water Re­ ings. sources Research, will speak at 8 p jn , Thursday In Wells Aud.on If that’s what you’ve been looking for, come see and hear “ Water Resource Problems of the KLH Model Twenty for yourself. the United States.” Renne will also announce the Be sure to hear the KLH Model Twenty-one FM-Radio. winner of the Sigma XI Junior Research Award, presented an­ nually by the MSU chapter of the Science Research Society. Renne w as the president of The first time you hear the KLH Model Twenty Montana State University when he One FM radio, you won’t believe your ears. This assumed his present post in De­ small FM radio provides a totally unreasonable amount cember, 1964. of sound—enough to fill any room In your home.

Blood drive lacks goal by 970 pints Come in and let the Model Twenty-one astonish you The winter term blood drive ' continues today with 970 pints All here . . . as pretty as you pleasel Andthat’s mighty ■till needed to reach the 1,200- pretty pickings for the-girl-of-’68I For a frill or a fabu­ pint goal set by the Veterans’ lous formal, there’s no flattery so outrageous as lace or Association and Alpha Gamma embroidery or velvet or taffeta. And who could doubt that Delta sorority, drive sponsors. of all the looks that’ll never be "out,” the "in -e st" one Hi Fi Buys The drive, held In the base­ of all is a pretty girl like you? ment of the Auditorium, Is open TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today Friday, Feb. 9 -- 7:30 and Thursday and from 9 a.m. \ERICKSON KIVA - Only 75d 1101 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING to 3 p.m. Friday. Phone 337-2310 Although anyone m ay give blood, there is a , special re ­ MSU FOLKLORE SOCETY quest today for O-positive blood. East Lansing Jam es D, Spentolo Eric Pianin, executive editor MICHIGAN editor-in-chief. Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Edward A. B rill, editorial editor Susan Comerford Joe Mitch, sports editor STATE NEWS advertising manager UNIVERSITY F!v*-»lm* recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Wednesday Morning, February 7, 1968

EDITORIALS Visitation and 6U99 now is the time ...

T h e s p e e d with which open houses would be made action on study open houses widely available now, s t u ­ and visitation in general is d en ts co u ld formulate a Freedom of better opinion of visitation moving has reached the point of ridiculousness. Little is on their own. b ein g d on e, and w hat h a s b ee n McCarthy shut down The information on s t u d y undertaken is being pursued campaign for the Democratic open houses is now available, Freedom of speech, guar­ with the kind of fervor shown nomination. Such a separa­ and m ore will be forthcoming anteed in the First Amend­ by a Kodiak bear in January. shortly from the women’s ment, has traditionally been tion w o u ld ind eed b e n e fit M c ­ halls. There should be no the mainstay of citizens w ith Carthy’s image in the eyes of So far the only conclusion more stalling to slow down dissenting v ie w s on the the general public. His aides which one can draw from the consideration of the visita­ American system. have even encouraged Mc­ study open houses is that tion policy change--a deci­ Yet a group of leftists, Carthy to concentrate on they are being held. Wom­ sion should be forthcoming w ith their ambiguous and g r o u p s of voting public en’s residence h a l l s now by the end of this term. unclear goals, harassed Sen. r a t h e r th a n tour universi­ have permission to carry on The first item to be considered is this ties and meet with student experimental open houses. Eugene J. McCarthy, candi­ --The Editors Red Cedar problem . . . d a t e o p p o s in g President g ro u p s. H o w e v e r , the information Johnson for the 1968 Presi­ The road ahead of Mc­ r e s u ltin g f r o m the open dential nomination, to the C a rth y is a r o u g h on e. T im e houses in men’s halls, and JOSEPH ALSOP point of cutting short his and again his opposition to the good student reaction meeting with student editors Jo h n so n is n o t e d only in to them so far, is largely in Washington Saturday. terms of Vietnam, an im­ being ignored. portant issue, to be sure, For some time the magical Paying lip service to the but not his only area of dis­ time period for considering cause of freedom, the Left Rockefeller - Don’t call me .. . agreement with the Adminis­ the results has been set at seems lately to be the first tra tio n . two terms. There is no ap­ to stifle in those with whom It is ironic t h a t a group parent reason for this. sible that Romney would actually give up there would also be doubts about the gov­ th e y disagree the very values NEW YORK-- The immense nonsurprise of dissenters, whose very of former Vice President Richard M. his candidacy, perhaps asking Rockefeller ernor’s ability to beat President Johnson. Third, it will, th e refo re, be better for th e y dem and. existence depends on the The action of concerned Nixon’s announcement of candidacy does to take over. It is not widely known, but not change the basic Republican situation Romney started to withdraw some months Rockefeller to stay out of Oregon, and to administrators has b e e n They would deny the Sena­ right to Speak, would so bla­ one particle. Whereas, the situation is al­ ago, when he first began to run into bad gamble exclusively on the two factors that ready being importantly changed by th e trouble. On that occasion Rockefeller only now favor a near-draft. The first factor is tor the basic freedom of pre­ tantly abuse that fr e e d o m in characterized, until now, by perceptible jelling of Gov. Nelson A. Rock­ barely persuaded him to go forward. the conspicuous Uck of e n t h u s i a s m for reluctance. It is apparently senting his view». T h e y denying it to other^. efeller's intentions for 1968. But that is by the way. The main point Nixon among the great majority of the 26. •Tft hJfcin at the begiiming^there used, to is the vncr|gs*ng predictability of Rocke- Republican governors, who can only tonh uteulfV deny the student p ress, At a tim e wlfen the t h e i r a t t it u d p that visitation be two quiteimaginable bufmgitv anlikety fe iftr s i if R o m n e y ’scandidacy up behftd the New Yorker if they do not which has been more favor­ n e e d s to b e offered a c h o ic e , h a s no p la c e at MSy_„ b .u t ff future developments that would have made ends in disaster in the primaries. The argu­ want the former Vice President. Rockefeller decide to stay quietly in New ment about what-to-do-then no longer con­ The second, much more persuasive fac­ able to McCarthy than the a différence of opinion in i s n o t their right to let such York. One is out of the way now, for Sen. cerns candidacy versu s noncandidacy. If tor is the steadily increasing evidence that attitudes slow down initiation senior press, according to candidates, an alternative to Robert F. Kennedy has now announced that Romney fails, Rockefeller and his advisers the winner-loser contrast between Rocke­ he will not contest the Democratic nomi­ will instead of be two minds about how he feller and Nixon is having m ore impact his aides, the right to even continued war in V ie tn a m , of a visitation policy. nation with President Johnson. caif best become a can d id ate, with the with each passing week. For example, the Of primary concern at the hear him speak. it is of prime importance highest hopes of success at Miami. conservative Rep. Melvin Laird, who was Though no longer more than academic, Barry Goldwater’s strong backer, would t h a t M c C a rth y b e allowed to moment is the experimental Perhaps, as some Mc­ this point is worth mentioning because it The point at issue will be whether to play seem an immensely unlikely Rockefeller a waiting game, or whether to fight the Ore­ Carthy aides speculated, the express himself and that the project involving study open throws light on Rockefeller’s cool self-ap­ enthusiast. Yet, Laird has just been mak­ praisal. Briefly, he knows that his main gon primary against Nixon. All reports in­ ing strong pro-Rockefeller noises. public be allowed to listen. houses. There must be a incident at the student press appeal derives from the Republicans’ han­ dicate that Rockefeller should have no trou­ Again, there is the Gallup Poll of Repub­ ble beating Nixon in Oregon. And Rocke-, conference will disassociate The First Amendment . .. policy change if open houses kering for a winner. If Kennedy had instead lican organization people. In the last three decided to d e s t r o y both himself and his feller's activist-advisers argue that he must months this poll shows that Nixon has suf­ especially when it’s needed. are to be held at the dis­ the more extrem ist elements party, the Republicans could then have go into Oregon, in order to give the Republi­ fered a dizzying decline, while Rockefeller can governors and other potential support­ from the senator and his — The Editors cretion of the hall. If study been confident of winning with a zombie has made a handsome gain of no less than at the head of the ticket. And in that event, ers a standard to rally behind. 10 points. In the very group where Nixon Rockefeller would have lost his main ap­ The argument of the antiactivists is more should be strongest only 55 per cent now peal. subtle and complex. It is ajso far more im­ favor Nixon, with 41 per cent for Rocke­ OUR READERS’ MINDS As for the other possible development portant, since it appears tar more likely to feller and the rest undecided. Such are the points known to have im­ that may still keep Rockefeller out of the convince Rockefeller. It runs as follows: pressed Rockefeller the most. Despite con­ race, it would be an unexpectedly good First, going into Oregon would automat­ showing in the primaries by Gov. Romney. ically rekindle the antique feud between the trary reports, it can be categorically stated Rockefeller has pledged his support to Republican Party’s moderates and conserv­ that he has had nothing whatever to do with the write-in drives that have appeared in Don’t dismiss Rosenthal Romney, and he still means every word of atives. Second, another spasm of feuding, with both New Hampshire and Oregon. And the film reviews. They are not at the present that pledge. But the fact remains that the To the Editor: pledge will be rendered meaningless, all the conservative fire aimed at Rocke­ chances are high that he will simply wait Judith Crist, Joseph Morganstem, Har­ time reviewing motion pictures for any feller, would obviously impair the gov­ for his party to come to him-which is a publications, stuffy or otherwise. ROTC 'rights’ if Romney does even half as badly in New ris Alpert and Arthur Knight are con­ Hampshire as the pollers have predicted. ernor's chances at Miami, no matter what fascinating but far-out gamble. Stuart Rosenthal is not a humorous Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times scientious, succinct film critics. To the Editor: In that event in truth, it is not impos­ the result in Oregon. With a split party, Paulene Kael seems a sincere reviewer, critic to be lightly dismissed. Many stu­ There has recently been much to-do but she gets lost in her own egoism. dents probably take Rosenthal’s reviews about the "righ ts” of a student to take She is In love with the sounds of her own seriously, and that’s too bad because they any particular class which she or he de­ writing, and her reviews often contain will miss many Interesting films, and sires to take. The ROTC department has JIM D O A N long sentences of image clauses strung even plays. been the target of much of this criticism . together with an overabundance of "ands.” Although "The Sound of Music’’ is In the first place I submit that It is She also has a habit of being obnoxious merely saccharine tripe as a motion pic­ erroneous to feel that any student has a when involved in public or filmed dis­ ture, and "Valley of the Dolls" I found right to an education above the mandatory cussion of the film art. should appeal to only sub-water intel­ level established by law. From that point It could happen to you Time magazine’s reviews can be lightly lects, I submit that M r. Rosenthal, like on any education Is a privilege which may dismissed as slick, often humorous, enter­ Kaufman and MacDonald, does a poor Job or may not be utilized. tainment. of explaining or Justifying his criticism s In the second place the University has Stanley Kaufmann and Dwight MacDon­ of films or theatre In an otherwise Inter­ the authority to screen applicants, thus "You, as a college senior, are now a ald are pseudo-Judicious, cynical, opin­ esting columm. admitting or rejecting prospective stu­ member of a select market. As a col­ ionated individuals who reflect their per­ Ed Oldani dents according to established rules. The lege graduate you are: going to live sonal biases and philosophies in their Grosse Pointe, senior mere quantity of applicants is one impor­ longer; going to have more leisure; going tant factor the University must consider to want to be better informed; less sus­ if It is to match the quantity of students ceptible to venereal disease; have a bet­ to the available facilities. ter chance to be president of the United As the University must match facilities States (the way things are going, 1 doubt Hurray, the heart will save with students so also must the various that); less likely to die from a) star­ departments develop guidelines to best en­ vation, b) being run down by a trailer- truck on 1-96, c) an overdose of Coke and Even with the Playboy Foldoutyou must sure that the students most interested in To the Editor: aspirin, d) being knifed by a militant Jew way through filling out the application open It up with your right hand. taking a course or who are required to take of the fellows had to say and make a Recently a letter appeared in the State in Central Park; going to make more when I got suspicious. When the question In baseball it Is hard to find a good left that course are able to do so. The ROTC decision. News about the controversy over the right money (this being the most important of was put to him, "What the hell is this?” hand glove and virtually Impossible to find department, In its policy of admitting only As any good cop can tell you, it is bet­ handed majority trying to ostracize the those people to whom the course is neces­ all).’’ ter to talk to a hostile party in sur­ he said in a slight southern drawl, "Well left handed minority from our society. a left handed catcher’* mil. So goes the pitch. Day after day during Jim , what we are going to do is send You have never heard a person say sary or complimentary. Is limiting en­ roundings unfamiliar to him. So my first I would’ like to add further evidence of the last year of college the mail brings your $10 in to see if you qualify for "He’s my left hand man." trance Into its department much more mistake was going to his office. My second this. equitably than If they pursued a policy of letters from the stalwarts of the free mistake was staying once 1 arrived. the preferred rates. If you don’t qual­ Even the Armed Forces are against us, ify, then you get your $10 back.” Then, In this country driving, by law, Is done first come first served. Especially since enterprise system soliciting the future Everything starts off very friendly. Your for we must salute with our right hand. business of tomorrow’s leaders. Day aft­ suddenly it hit me where I had heard on the right side of the road, bi most it has become a fad to audit or visit an kind-hearted Mutual of Podunk man ex­ The moat spiteful of all Is the policy er day the wastebasketbecomesfllledwith that figure before. That $10 wai the first cars you must also Insert the keys Into ROTC course by those who feel the need plains the "specialized’’ policy to you, to put a wedding ring on a girl’s left hand. the literature. Most frequent though, is the payment on the policy. In other words if the Ignition with your right hand. to purge our university of what they Just for college men. He picks an a r­ But do not fear "lefties,” for the heart I did qualify, and what do you want to bet Which way do we write In this coun­ believe to be an outmoded department. • insurance propaganda. bitrary figure, like $90,000, for an exam­ try? To the right. Try to write with a Is on the left, You are told over and over that now is the I would have, 1 had myself an insurance Mark Walchak Jeffrey Q. A. Smith ple policy. Then somewhere along the fountain pen left handed, you can’t do time to begin worrying about that wife and policy. Detroit, sophomore Lansing, senior line, It would really be hard to say when, It without smearing the Ink. five kids. If you were to die, what will the transition is made to a policy which So I am a special market. So I am happen to them? The answer you are not he feels you can afford. Surprisingly higher than the average In Intelligence. IM \Nl 1 They why don’t they treat me like that. BUT I MUST ADMIT THERE THAT'S THE üüAV I AM... supposed to think of is nothing, because enough the cost of the policy is always Maybe these guys sell insurance by get­ ARE ALSO TIMES WHEN I BV6ABLE AND HUSABLE they are only a twi’Ucle in some adver­ based on this more meager figure. These tising man’s eye. tactics didn't bother me though. I felt ting people in spots they have trouble FEEL LIKE GIVING MJU A HUG... < d - However, as a discerning buyer, in­ that I was sharp enough to understand the getting out of. But I contend that they terested in my future, I accepted the rather subtle selling techniques he was would sell just as much, and make a lot invitation of my friendly neighborhood using on me. After all, the man must of families happier and more satisfied, salesman to "come on over and we’ll make a living, even if I am in a select by simply sitting down and explaining their talk about ydur future." After all, the market. policy, without the hard, and I mean hard, earlier yoi: buy insurance the cheaper it Then I found I wasn't as intelligent sell. I can tell you at least one company is. So 1 figured I would see what several as 1 thought I was. He was about half which won’t get my business. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 7, 1968 5

Handbook policies outdated’ I MYTRSITY H E R B A R I U M By JIM SCHAE FER effort to get the regulations avail­ handbook would be revised by demic Senate has not formally changes. Including that on cheat­ State News Staff W riter able to the students," sakjl King. fall term . announced that the Academic ing, before th e summer time "T he time schedule hahdbook " V the machinery In the hand­ Freedom Report will supersede schedule went to press in about Herman L , King, Assistant Is given free to every student book la followed,” said King, prior established policy. one week. Provost, admitted Tuesday that evtery term, and he needs It to "th e student will end up In the Horace C . King, die registrar, The University official said the some of the policies, such ss the register.” same place.” commented yesterday that he was Inaccuracy on the cheating pol­ one on cheating, stated in the "We can up-date the time King explained that, by the old going to meet with some of the icy was due to " a matter of newly released spring time schedule each term, and be only assistant deans to make some timing.” schedule and academic handbook procedure, academic deans a term behind," added King, initiated further action against are out of date. "while the catalog Is sold and The academic section of the repeated violators through the is revised only once s year." handbook, an Innovation Inserted office of the Vice President for "We realize It will be Inac­ by a committee of assistant Student Affairs, who was an ex curate when changes are made deans. Is a "first draft," said officio member and chairman U.S. ambassador during the term ," said King,*‘but King, and will be revised. of the committee. we'll change the handbook for U’ Herbarium to make "W e first had to decide what The new rules have the same the next term ." reference to the same office, ought to go Into that last 20 As an example. King admitted meets with Kosygin pages," said King, "now we can only with the Student-Faculty Ju­ the policy on cheating, entitled diciary as the next stop. begin to Improve it," MOSCOW (¿H — Prem ier Alexei eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko "Integrity of Scholarship and King noted that the 1963 Senate King explained that the assist­ N. Kosygin discussed " a number at which the ambassador dis­ new home in botany area Grades," needed revision. statement gave the instructor ant deans, not a policy-making of subjects” with UJS. Ambas­ cussed the Pueblo situation. The "When we started to put the Some definite guidelines on group, decided to Insert the aca­ sador Llewellyn E . Thompson Soviet Union is now known to By JIM GRANELLI work, gifts, purchase and ex­ room In which classes may be material together a year ago," cheating, and also offered fur­ demic regulations for ,the con­ at a 50-mlnute Kremlin meet­ have complied with U.S. requests State News Staff W riter change with other herbaria. held. Only graduate classes will said King, "w e needed some ma­ ther recourse for action. venience of the student. ing today. to help solve the situation but has The main object of the Her­ meet In the conference room, chinery, so we put In the Aca­ Under that policy, the Instruc­ The University Herbarium "W e wanted to make a greater It came 15 days after Thomp­ been reported working quietly barium is the classification of Beaman said. demic Senate statement." tor can give a falling grade to Bldg. next to the Computer Cen­ son met Kosygin to deliver a se­ behind the scenes to keep it from plants through evolutionary re ­ That statement, Issued In 1963, the student, but must notify the ter will soon be torn down to cret message from President blowing up. lationships. said repeated violators would student’s academic dean of the make way for a driveway to the Johnson. Thompson requested The first home of the Her­ face a hearing arranged by the action. If the dean deems it The meeting came five days new Administration Bldg. today’s meeting. Indicating he barium when It was started in student’s academic dean. It would necessary, he can Initiate the before Kosygin will meet here The Herbarium will finally be had another message to deliver. 1863 was the Journalism Bldg. be composed of the dean, or his hearing. with U.N. Secretary -General U moved to a new building and A brief Soviet announcement It was then moved to the Natur­ representative, the instructor's King also noted that the Aca- Thant. Thant is expected to be permanent residence In the Bot­ gave no details. The U.S. Em­ any complex across from the al Science Bldg. with the entire departmental chairm an, and primarily Interested in talking department of Botany and Plant bassy refused to say what sub­ Biochemistry building In April. three faculty members selected about Vietnam. Pathology. Varsity Cab Co. jects were discussed or whether Campus planners must have by or from the Faculty Standing The vascular andnon-vascular any messages were handed He will visit here for 29 hours known for some time that the Committee on Student Affairs. collections were separated Into increases rates over. and then will fly to Britain to building was going to be demol-' T h e Academic Freedom Re­ separate herbaria In 1959. The The Varsity Cab Co, raised Thompson’ s earlier meeting talk with Prime Minister Harold ished. It’s not even listed on port, issued in 1966, said such vascular collection, continuing to Its fare from 40 cents a mile to with Kosygin came just before Wilson. The Soviet Union and the building index in the 1967 matters of a disciplinary nature be called the Beal-Darllngton 50 cents a mile. The hike was the USS Pueblo was captured by Britain were co-chairmen of the Catalog. would go before the Student-Fac­ Herbarium, remained In the Na­ approved by the East Lansing North Korea. Geneva conference that brought The Herbarium, with over ulty judiciary, which is just now tural Science Bldg. while the non- City Council Monday night. The new meeting followed two temporary peace In the Vietnam 250,000 plant specimens and an getting activated. vascular collections, named the In a letter read before the meetings by Thompson with For­ area. average annual intake of 15,000 King said the policy stated In Cryptogamlc Herbarium, moved council, the company said that specimens, is considered one of the spring time schedule and to the fourth floor of the main Insurance had gone up $1,800, the best herbaria in the coun­ library. new cars cost $100 more and try, according to John H. Bea­ In 1963, both herbaria moved to repair costs and wages are up. S1 Rumor has it man, associate professor of bot­ the renovated building next to the any and curator of the Beal- Engineering expert Computer Center that was once that the n e w DarlVagton Herbarium. [BARNES Plant specimens date back to used for chemical engineering speaks in seminar classes. The Beal-Darllngton the early 1800’s. TheHerbarlum Z . Dybczak, dean of the Col­ FLORAL Herbarium occupies the first receives plant types through field lege of Engineering, Tuskegee Red Cedar floor and the Cryptogamlc Her­ .OF EAST LANSING| Institute of Alabama, will speak barium is set up on the second on "Education of Negroes for the floor. Review Space Age" at 3 p.m. Monday In Designed primarily for taxo­ Bahama trip . the auditorium of the Engineer­ ROSES SAY Will be on sale soon nomic research as well as clas­ ing Bldg. Iso MUCH SO sification, the present herbaria at E. Lansing Book Stores The program is part of a series 3EAUTIFULLYI offered employ 10 research students, six • of Mechanical Engineering semi­ and around the campus In the vascular section and four nars. In the non-vascular section. All Dybczak received his P h JJ. in We telegraph flowers by ASMSU but one of the research students mechanical engineering from the One hundred MSU students will are graduates. worldwide Poetry - Art - Fiction University of Toronto. He has had get out of the country for a week The only undergraduate, L arry experience In research, Industry 215 ANN ST. ED 2 -08711 Morse, Dayton, Ohio sophomore this spring when they embark and nuclear engineering. and Alumni Distinguished Scholar upon ASMSU’s Grand Bahama Dybczak -Haìso ^recognized as winner, is conducting research on Aaventure. a leading authority on Negro edu­ ¿■»ssiflcatltm by computers. Plants by the bag The trip, scheduled for March cation. As dean, he changed a No classes are held In the 17-24, offers a week's stay at Ismael Lfndron, Puerto Rican graduate student In small technical school In Tuske­ present building because there Is West End’s Grand Bahama Hotel, botany, looks over one of the many paper bag en­ gee to a recognized and fully no space. The new building, via Overseas National jet from cased plant specimens newly arrived from Chile. accredited College of Engineer­ Detroit to West End, according which is currently under con­ State News photo by Michael Marhanka ing In seven years. t to Marti Ehrhart, Frankfort sen­ struction, will have a conference ior and ASMSU travel director. Accommodations In three- man, air conditioned rooms. In­ cluding breakfast and dinner, transfers from the airport to hotel and return and gratuities are included In the $255 rate. Rates based on a two-man room are $267 per person. Jeff Zeig, Hlcsvllle, N.Y., junior and vice president for stu­ dent services, said that plane fare without accommodations Is available for $98,50 for those MICHELSON LABORATORIES students who prefer this arrange­ NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA MtSt ment. Miss Erhart noted that signups have been going very well. She ... a said the trip was repeated be­ place where your career cause of Its success last year. Deadline for signups Is Feb, opportunities will grow 12. Students signing up before this date must pay a $25 deposit, the balance of which is due by the 12th, If a student cancels his IF YOUR NEEDS FIT OUR NEEDS reservation after this date, he LET’S MEET ON CAMPUS Is required to secure a substi­ tute in order' to receive a full refund. Anyone signing up after Feb, 12 Feb. 12 & 13 must pay the full amount, she ISMS« OFFICIAL SPHNC TRIP said. For MSU students, faculty & staff Students can contact Miss Ehr­ TECHNICAL hart at 310 Student Services, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING or 353-8858, Monday through CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 8 DAYS & 7 NIGHTS Thursday, 1-5 p.m. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Air Fare (DC-9 Jet--Detroit/West GENERAL ENGINEERING E nd/Detroit) MATHEMATICS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Luxury Hotel (3 to a room) PHYSICS Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club Our interests are broad — perhaps your major is in an allied field — L e t’s ta lk it over. Full Breakfast and Sumptuous Michelson Laboratories, Naval Weapons Center, is 150 miles northeast of Dinner Los Angeles where there are excellent year around recreational facilities in nearby areas. Here you will have the opportunity of working with the Gratuities - Transfers - Special nation’s leading scientists and engineers. Our training programs will match your talents and interests, and you will have the benefit of extending your E ntertalnment education through special arrangements with leading universities. You will March 17 - March 24 enjoy liberal vacation, sick leave and retirement programs. SIG N U P AT Summer employment opportunities for faculty, graduate and undergraduate student». Room 310 - IF INTERVIEW IS INCONVENIENT. WRITE TO: Head, Employment Division, Code 862 Student Services Mon. - Thurs. M B ÆKÊMÊH 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m, With Vm fork MICHELSON LABORATORIES or In kit hand, NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, CHINA LAKR, CALIFOHNIA SSSSS FlnostPtzza R k An equal opportunity employer/UJ3. Citizenship required In th* land I CRAVEN TRAVEL 487-3733 SERVICE 2417 KALAMAZOO STREET 317 M .A .C . 220 S. CEDAR W, WILLOW at LOGAN 351-4410 Franchises Are Still Available Wednesday, February 7, 1968 O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS

Pollard looks for repeat in Relays Pollard looked better in prac- ■ By DON KOPRIVA H e won the 70 yard highs in struggle the rest of the indoor Relays title and tying the recoru and most of the outdoor season "one of the biggest thrills’’ tice last week after a slow start State New* Sports W riter the Michigan State Relays last was to get back into shape. in his track career, but added, Relay tickets at Western Michigan on January Charlie Pollard reached one year as a sophomore, beating . He climaxed his comeback by “Beating Kansas in die shuttle Reserved seat tickets for the 27. Ex-teammate and friend of the high points of hia career Washington in the finals and tying taking fourth in the Big Ten 120 hurdle relays at the Drake Re­ Washington h as been around in the MSU relays last year, the American merit in the pre­ MSU Relays are "going very well yard high hurdles in 13.9, a lays (in April) has to be sort of giving Charley pointers and gen­ and then sustained an Injury which liminaries. but we still have a couple thou­ career best. sand available,” according to erally helping out. kept him from stardom the rest But he pulled a muscle in the equal.” He conceded that winning the Pollard likes competing in a Bill Beardsley, athletic ticket of die season. lows in the Relays and had to "He keeps my morale up and meet like the Relays early in 'the This Saturday when he runs director. gives tips," Pollard said. season, saying, "It sort of keeps Tickets for evening events are for the second time in the re ­ Pollard improved noticeably in you on your toes. I get kind lays he’ll be looking for a new $2, but $1 for students with valid the lows from the Western meet of excited about it a ll.” LD.s. Afternoon preliminaries career high. to the Ann Arbor relays. 'Athlete ofDecade' Pollard’s toughest competition Pollard,' a 6 -5 ,185-pound Rich­ are free. "Starts helped a little. I should be Kansas’ GeorgeByers. mond, Va., Junior, is a hurdler think I wanted to win the lows The Jayhawk ace placed third in for MSU’s track team. more than the highs but Bob the Relays hlgh-hurdles in 1967 Pollard anchored the Spartans’ He shares the American dirt awarded to Koufax (Steele) beat me.” and won the lows. winning shuttle hurdle relay team record for the 70-yard high hur­ Robin Roberts, one of base­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Sandy Saturday at Ann Arbor. They The SpartanS as a team have dles at 8.2. He also is .co­ ball's best righthanders .presen­ Charley said, "He’s an ex­ Koufax, one of baseball's best beat Western Michigan, a win­ holder of MSU’s 65 and 70-yard ted the award to Koufax on be­ cellent hurdler and a sprinter to looked impressive in their first lefthanders, was saluted Tuesday ner over them a week earlier. two meets and Pollard hopes the high hurdle records with former night as the Sportsman of the Dec­ half of the club. boot. He’s the one to beat. Spartan Star Gene Washington. Except for that I don’t know too "I think we have a chance to magic success formula will keep ade by the Philadelphia Golden win Saturday,” Pollard said. working. SPARTAN HURDLER CHARLES POLLARD Pollard has a successful past Slipper Square Club at a father Koufax, now a sportscaster, much about him.” behind him and is looking to an and child dinner here. was hailed for his brllliancewlth even better future. the Los Angeles Dodgers, and his gentlemanly bearing both on and off the field in a career which W G-MBN HIRE THURSDAY / Included four no-hit games and a perfect game on Sept, 9, 1965, MAC'S is now located_at against the Chicago Cubs, plus his standout World Series per­ 213 North Wash. Ave. formances. Rings are dilemma for Szypula 1th Central Michigan’s Largest Selecttor Roberts, wltt «pent most of his outstanding career with the Phil­ By DON DAHLSTROM performers in still rings because ing spots makes them work hard­ Both Kinsey and Goldberg look within half a point of each other in average. Kinsey leads with adelphia Phillies, presented San­ State News Sports W riter only three individuals, plus an er in practice. upon Croft’s style with envy. " I dy with a 24 carat gold golf all-around man, can be entered in "W e know that whoever works feel that if I can beat Dave in a 9.15, followed by Croft, (9.08), PIPES - CI6ARS Goldberg (8.95), Gunny (8.85). And all smoking accessories—special for you. This ad putter on behalf of the club mem­ Most college gymnastics any event. the hardest during the week is meet, I can beat anybody," Gold­ Fedorchlk (8.75), and Thor (8.7). is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and over— bership. coaches would like to hive the Szypula will have to make a liable to come out on top at a berg said. dilemma MSU CoAchGeorge Szy­ meet," Croft said. Each would like nothing better except cigarettes and liquor. decision Thursday when the gym­ So far this year, Kinsey has The club also honored six lead­ pula has in still rings. nasts meet Michigan at the Men’s Kinsey said that last year all won the event twice. Goldberg and than to match Croft’s 9.45 which MAC'S—open every night until 11 o’clock—closed Sunday ing high school athletes from the Before every dual meet, Szypu­ LM. five of the juniors and seniors Gunny each have one win, while he scored in the first meet of the Philadelphia area. la must choose from among six What makes the choice diffi­ were entered in the reglonals Croft is wlnless. All six are season as a non-counter. cult is that each has proved his to determine who would advance capabilities in past meets. to the nationals. Dave Croft, Butler, Pa., sen­ This year the rules have been ior, has won two straight Big Ten changed, however, and only the T chait^maWps in the event, top three finishers from each 'o Remind You The Larry Goldberg, Wilmette, 111., event in the conference cham­ M SU boxer makes senior, has finished third and pionships will qualify for the na­ fourth in past conference meets. tionals. This means one of the Dan Kinsey, from Long Beach, three specialists will not be able Good Times, C al., finished fourth in the coun­ to enter the Big Ten meet. semis in ■G try last season as a sophomore. "W e’re all about even,” Gold­ Because only 12 men can be berg said. “The dismounts at the By GREG LORIA used in the seven-event program end of our routines can often make State News Sports W riter the difference^ between winning senior Ed Gunny Is almost as­ Unlike most, Howard Fenske A John Roberts Class Ring sured of a spot. He also competes and losing.” boxes for fun of it rather than Each of the trio feels that the In vault and horizontal bar. make boxing a career. toughest part of any routine is the The all-around entry Is either Fenske, 19-year-old- Grand- dismount, a double flip before senior captain Dave ‘ Thor or ville, freshman, is on his way sophomore Joe Fedorchlk. landing. towards an amateur boxer’s ‘ ‘You start to tire about four Men’s Rings This leaves Szypula with the dream—the state Golden Gloves task of choosing between Croft, tricks before the end,” Croft championship. He is also a mem­ explained. "Sometimes you can • * Goldberg, and Kinsey to fill the ber ol their?ant but rapKH^sgrow- ' have a good routine right up to the (JM) Large Open Back $32.00* two remaining positions in any ing MSU Boxing Clu^ * dual meet. dismount ti/dV ten rim out of gas (M ir S r m J i Open Back *$37.00* "1 really don’t have any aspir­ "T h is is the finest group of and'ttti^fcgp dismount.’’ ations, such as the Olympics or (JXH) Plastic Back $42.00* performers I’ve ever had in any ThhtefiMipened to Kinsey his professional boxing. I just box single event," Szypula said. "Any sophomor# year in a meet. He for my own pleasure, Fenske (JCB) Gold Closed Back $47.00* dropped off the rings at the end Y ‘ -‘•A-*' one of the three specialists plus said. " I ’ll just have to wait rather than do a difficult dis­ Gunny (a former national cham­ and see what develops.” pion in still rings) can win a Big mount. The Judges told him it Howard, a light-middleweight cost him about half a point on his %f, Ten or NCAA crown." (156 lbs.) has already advanced " It's a coach’s dream not to be score. to the semi-finals of the Grand Despite the tense competition, able to decldewho to use on a par­ Rapids reglonals. He won two Men’s Large Rings each performer is highly com­ ticular weekend. They all have bouts Monday night, one on a different styles and different plimentary of the others. knockout of his opponent with Croft feels that Kinsey has (LM) Large Open Back $35.00* strengths in their routines. This less than a minute gone in the makes it very difficult for me to Improved more than anyone else (LH) Small Open Back $40.00* fight. choose." since he came to MSU. He noted He fights again tonight and if he Ladies’ Rings that Goldberg has cleaned up his (LXH) Plastic Back $45.00* All three specialists agree that beats two more opponents, he will the situation benefits them be­ form and perfected his transi­ (LCB) Gold Closed Back $50.00* advance to the finals, which will HOWARD FENSKE (CS) Co-ed Sweetheart Ring $29.00* cause the competition for start­ tion moves. be held Saturday night. (XXS) Ladies’ Miniature Ring $28.00* If fe n sk e wins there he goes "He Just seems tCgot better directly to the Golden Gloves with experience, besMes the fact Greek Letter Encrusting Extra *plus tax State championships next week. that he's a real hard puncher." Judo Club to face Airmen Fenske has been in training Fenske’s hard boxing style has 2 Letters--$4.00 for only three years, and in com­ won him an impressive record. petition for only two. In his two short y # r s of compe­ and the • club also took part in 3 Letters--$6.00 The MSU Judo Club will face While boxing in the elimination tition he has beaten seven oppo­ the AAU Pre-National tourney. the Air Force Academy at 7 p.m. tournament last week in Grand nents and has lost but one bout B ill Bishop of the Spartans Saturday in the Men’s IM Sports Rapids, Fenske won his first on a split decision in his first year finished in second. Judo com­ Arena. It will be the club’s first bout from Nick Malson, of Trav­ of competition. petition features six weight home meet. erse City, by a decision. The Fenske comes by his boxing classes, 139, 154, 164, 176, 205, The club season record is 1-0. Grand Rapids Press described it ability quite naturally. His father, 10 karât White Gold $5.00 additional and open. Wayne State was a 44-0 victim as "the best bout of the evening." Howard Fenske, was rated one of MSU Boxing Club President, the ten best heavyweights in the John Donley, has followed Fenske world, back when Joe Louis NOW AVAILABLE 14 karat Yellow or White Gold $10.00 Additional through the Golden Gloves tour­ reigned as king. RewuUutb If ou nament, and is noticeably pleased The incentive his father had for JCVILRVMS /7 Your lohn Roberts Class Ring is the only ring ART CENTIR v with his progress. boxing has carried over into " I feel that Howard has an ex­ young Fenske’s short career. 'fb o a 't fyosicj&t ^ked êom etm e cellent chance of making the "Boxing is my recreation," with small monogram mitais FREE of charge finals Saturday night, and quite Fenske said. likely go to the State Champion­ It could be the kiss of death for ships next week," Donley said. his opponents. o k V oLediiute'd' Jbcuj S t o p in and see our com plete line FO R H IM Feb. 14th FO R H ER o f Class R ings - Questions w ill be w elcom ed CORAL GABLES At the bookstore • PRESENTS designed with you, the fabulous the student, in mind SOUNDS * DAWN

NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUES. & FR1. TG Authentic Reproduction of Glass Bottom MuginLead- free Pewter. $9.50 TUES. THE OTHERSIDE OTHER GIFT IDEAS Ribbons of precious 14 karat gold entwined in a lover's 9:30 ’till l;30 FOR HER knot. • Monogram Pins • Pierced Earrings Across From Oil • Cigarette Lighters • Signet Rings • MON.-PIZZA FEAST FOR HIM e I.D. Bracelets g w • T ie Taks • Cuff Links a r t s » • THURS.-QUARTS-50C OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 pjn. • Cigarette Lighters 319 E. GRAND RIVER Wednesday, February 7, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -spoitirs

U.S. m edal chances look slim in O lym pics

GRENOBLE, FRANCE (UPI)— ise which in a clutch could national meets they twice placed The United States today marched pull through. four or five of the team In the "W e arc not coming Into these top ton, thus serving notice that into the 10th Winter Olympics W e d n e s d a y ’s s c h e d u l e with the largest squad of com­ events ■■ favorites,” Coach Bob despite their youth they cannot U.S. skaters lose to Czechs Beattie said whan ho arrived be written off. petitors but Its chances to cor­ Here Is Wodnosday*s schedule Japan—7:80 a jn . Hockey Rn* with his toam at Chamrouase GRENOBLE, France (UP!) * - ambitious but outgunned Ameri­ US. tied It up when Volmar ner a major share of the gold of events In the 10th Winter Olym­ mania vs, Austria—11 a jn.Hock­ last week* “ We are loose and Best hopes among the girls Former MSU star Doug Volmar cans, surprise gold medal win­ blasted In e six-footer with an medals appeared slim . pic games. All times are East­ ey: United States vs. Sw eden— relaxed and that might be to our ■re with its slalom specialists ners In the 1960 Olympics. assist by Larry Pleau, an Army ern standard: Women's figure 11:30 e jn . First two runs two- scored the only U.S. goal in a Of all the 113 UJS. athletes advantage." 16-year-old Judy Nagel, of Enum- The U.S., facing a "killer’* private from Boston stationed at skating compulsory figure ska­ man bobsled—12:90 j>jn. Hockey: 5-1 losing effort against Czech­ entered In the Olympics' eight Of the UJS. team's men the best claw, Wash., 18-year-old Kikl oslovakia’s young and speedy schedule against Czechoslovakia, F t. Campbell, N.Y. ting—1:30 ajm. Man's 30—kilo­ Norway vs. France—2:30 p A event categories only pert 19- hopes lie with Billy Kidd, 24, Kutter, of Bend, Ore., 21-year- hockey team to officially open Sweden, Russia and Canada. In The Czechs quickly broke the meter cross-country akllng— Hocket: Russia vs. Bast Ger­ year-old Colorado Springs figure of Stowe, Vt., who won a sil­ old Rosie Fortna, of Warren, the 1968 Winter Olympic games that order, fell behind with 5:30 deadlock in the second period 2:30 a jn . Hockey: Poland vs. many—3 p jn . skater Peggy Flemming was en­ ver medal In slalom at the last Vt. and Wendy Allen, 23, of San gene in the first period when Jan and the U.S. was never in it Tuesday. tering the games as the girl to Olympics In Innbruck In 1964. Pedro, Calif. The Czechs broke a 1-1 tie Suchy took a pass from Jo ­ after that. Jan Havel took a pass beat. Though Kidd was out of compe­ with two goals in the second pe­ sef Golonka and slammed home a seven feet In front of the Amer­ The dark-haired young Col­ tition with a broken leg all of The U.S. bobsleigh teams don't doesn't have a chance against Coach Murray Williamson said riod and then scored two more goal past goalie Pat Rupp of ican goal and slapped it by the th e Scandinavian and Russian orado College sophomore Is fav­ last season, he has shown great appear to stand much chance his les hockey squad has as Minneapolis. post with only 2:01 gone. times In the final period to put ored by virtue of being the reign­ promise In pre-Olympic compe­ against the strong Romanian, squads which have traditionally good a chance as anyone to win the game out of reach for the Almost 15 minutes later, the Czechoslovakia made It 3-1 on ing two-time World Champion. tition consistently placing In the Italian and British entries. How­ monopolized the event. th e gold model, but experts a goal by Jaroslav Jlrlk with 14 T h e men's skating team, top five. ever the number one two-man Hopes aren't quite so dim In agreed the Soviet Union,reigning seconds left In the second pe­ speed skating since the U £ . team o headed by National Champion Tim Teammate Jim Heuga, 25, of aled of) Paul Lamey, 29, of World and Olympic Champions, riod—■ shot that sent Rupp includes 27-year-old Terry Mc­ Wood, 19, of Detroit Mich., is Tahoe City, Calif., slalom bronze Manchester, N.H., and Robert should regain their title easily. sprawling. not considered strong enough to medal winner at Innsbruck, also Huscher, 30, of Keesevllle,N.Y., Dermott o f Essexvllle, Mich. The American squad was phys­ Two more goals In the third McDermott won a gold medal In Bessone predicts get a gold medal, but Wood or could pull through though to date have shown some promise In ically fit and mentally prepared, period—by Peter Hejma at 1:47 the 500 meter speed skating event fellow Detroit skater Gary Vis­ he has not been In top form. training at Alpe Dhuez and in Williamson said, but he admitted and Jlr l Hollk at 15:05—Iced conti, 22, could possibly get a The girl’s squad,' however. Is one practice run even managed at Innsbruck much to the sur­ the first two matches—against the G ech victory. Two other sliver or a bronze. the unknown factor. They have to beat all the other 21 teams prise of the experts. However, Czechoslovakia today andSwodan Czech goals were disallowed. he has done very little since in shown great depth this season. racing. 24 hours later—would be tough- medal for icers At one point In the third pe­ In the glamour Alpine Skiing While not winning.in major Inter- The UJS. cross country team International competition. les. called the Soviets’ national team riod, the Czechs bottled up the events the young and relatively By T O M BROWN close to a professional outfit but Americans behind their own blue Inexperienced UJS. ski squad is WSSii-Ä-S-SS State News Sports W riter Bessone is a little more frank. line for nearly four minutes, n o t among the favorites—the French, Austrlans and Swiss— The Olympic hockey round- "The closest thing to Russian leaving U.S. coach Murray Wil­ rem em ber your robin got underway Wednesday, hockey in this country is the liamson shaking his head In frus­ though skiing experts rank them strong and with plenty of prom­ and Amo Bessone, MSU hockev NHL,” Bessone said. tration. coach, sees medals for the brash “ Their entire program is U.S. team, despite the United geared for the Olympics, and they Valentine... States’ loss to Czechoslovakia, play, not so much for the sport, 5-1, Tuesday. as for the propaganda.” "I pick the U.S. team for "Hockey is a way of life In February 14th third," Bessone said, "behind the R u ssia ," B essone continued, Russians and the Czechs. "they play about eight months "You have to pick the So­ and spend the rest of the year on viets," Bessone explained, "but conditioning. It is a means of the U.S. team Is a sentimental gaining a better living. favorite for me. Everyone else “They have a million players says fourth or fifth, but I feel in their program, so it Is an that this year we have the size, honor to be on the Olympic team ." the speed and the athletes to do Bessone said that this is the wel?.V * rule in Europe, pointing out that Bessone felt that defense will the Swedes are paid for endor­ be an American strongpolnt. sing everything from butter milk "We have agooddefensemanln to hockey sticks. Louis Nanne. He is as capable The U.S. team won the gold a performer as the Olympic swill medal in 1960 with a hard check­ s e e ," Bessone said. ing game, and Bessone feels But the chief reason for B es- that the Soviets could be edged sone's selection has to be former again. Spartan Doug Volmar. Bessone "There are two ways to beat feels that Volmar Is the best of the Russians. You can break up several fine forwards on the their plays by checking them, or American squad. you can outshoot them. 'T think that Volmar lsthe key. "They will work the puck well, He should be the top performer but you can beat them by shoot­ of the Olympics," Bessone said. ing. They can match^ the NHL B essone m t VMAfcvrv*-.« v»e th tbetv t>-d passing, but for the brilliant Cleveland, Ohio, they shoot neither well, hard nbr native who possessed what mqny often," Bessone said. called the hardest shot In college "But you have to favor them. hockey. They are the finest conditioned "He has the best shot In the athletes anywhere in the world," Olympics," Bessone said. "He he said. finally gave up the slap shot for that wrist shot of his. Ha had to or he wouldn’t have made UPI Top 10 the team. Now he Isn’t tele­ graphing his shots to the goalie." TEAM POINTS Bessone feels that the biggest 1. Houston (22) (20-0) 337 barrier ahead for the U.S. team 2. UCLA (13) (16-1) 327 is the European rules that de- 3. North Carolina (14-1) 268 emphaslze checking In favor of 4. Tennessee(14-2) 200 passing and skating. 5. New Mexico (17-1) 190 The U.S. team has already 6. St. Bonaventure (16-0) 183 been branded "a bunch of hooli­ 7. Columbia (13-3) 105 gans" by the European press, and 8. Kentucky (13-4) 73 grand the crushing board work of the 9. Vanderbilt (14-4) 41 Americans will not pass un­ 10. Duke (11-3) 37 noticed in Grenoble. Second 10: 11, Louisville 22; "Penalties can hurt us more 12, New Mexico State 20; 13,(tie) opening than anything else ," Bessone Boston College and Davidson 14; said. 15, Wyoming 12; 16,Ohio State 11; Bessone feels that Czecho­ 17, Drake 10; 18, Florida 9; 19, slovakia is game but outgunned. Utah 8; 20, Kansas 7. of our "The Czechs were once the best team in Europe, but in spite Practice change of their spirit, they lack the manpower of the Soviet Union.’’ The MSU Rugby Club has wig salon A s everyone else, Bessone ■witched practice sessions from concedes the gold medal to the Wednesday night to 8-10 p.m. Soviet Union. Sports Illustrated Thursday. special savings have a heart. . . give her hum an hair w igs a treasure from Knapp9s

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Golf pro . . . or goof-off, she’ll love this authen­ tic souffle knit golf cardigan with plunging V- neckline. In yellow, light blue, pink, beige, red, Beautiful human hair wig­ olive, navy or white. S-M -L. 11.98 lets for quick change-about SPORTSWEAR-CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANSING hair-dos, now at Grand Opening savings. Imported human hair, In wide selec­ rom antic M em oire Cherie tion of favorite dark and An enoh&nting floral bouquet with a name that light shades. means “dear memory’ Mossy, oriental, eat I« still modern blend of delicate floral essences she’ll M eet M iss V al adore in many gift ways. Cologne spray, $6. M ist, 3.50 Dusting powder, 3,50. UNHN CAFETERIA w ie consultant COSMETICS'STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING basement of-the Union Wednesday, February 7, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

gr/’M ■ ''.c'W* 'Will of G o d ’ said cause '/1 —» ■ VI Alumni Chapel’spast « \1 t. h itt « K>fl » • - : * of two California deaths 9 K fill! >i recounted by sexton there have been hundreds of let­ SAN LUB OBISPO, Calif. IB— Patricia Carol Rush, 24, awoko When the contractor's bids plct various aspects of educa­ ters and phone calls since Patri­ By JUNE DELANO The Baptist family of two young last Jan. 17, screamed, and fall came to, they far exceeded alum­ tional experience as they relate cia died, many offering prayers State News Staff W riter woman who, flva years apart, dead. ni finances, so the plans were er suggestions but "others were to modem life. screamed and died believes the Dr. John Blanchard,Santa Bar­ temporarily postponed. The drive Throughout the church, frag­ downright vicious." Are you one of the 99 per cent mysterious deaths were the will bara County coroner, said Mon­ » - ' i f j to collect funds, through private ments of churches bombed to the The family, active to the First of MSU students who knows little of God* day studies are still being con­ j 'k - donations, began again to hopes war are imbedded to the walls. Southern Baptist Church here, or nothing about the toterfaith The mother, Ruth Stephens,, ducted to the esse of M rs. Rush of raising enough money to build They have been collected by also includes two boys Larry, Alumni Memorial Chapel? told an Interviewer, "God la not but " a t this point It just doesn't V r. i ’J S the chapel alone. friends of MSU who have gone 20, and Robert, 17. Perhaps It’s “because there Is vindictive. He doesn't take one look as If we'll ever find out no extensive written history of The funds were eventually abroad or have been sent back by without a reason. I know my what caused the death of M rs. the building to be found on cam­ raised and the building was start­ foreigners who have visited the daughters died because of a medi­ Rush." pus. The only detailed record of ed on a plot of land In a secluded University. cal reason that so far has not been Blanchard said, however, he Tri-U conference the Chapel is to the mind of Mal­ corner of campus that had been In the entrance to the Chapel, determined.'' hasn't given up, the post mortem colm Dickinson, class of 1915. donated by the University. the names of 489 MSU alumni who A surviving sister, Barbara, studies are continuing and he is and sexton of the Chapel from Its The Chapel, located on Audi­ lost their lives to the armed 17, said, " I know it was God's consulting with the pathologist held here Friday dedication In 1952 until 1964. torium Road between the Kresge forces are engraved to the walls. will tor them to go. In some way who made tests after Miss Ste­ Dickinson attended chapel In Art Center and the Bogue Street Dickinson, who has helped with "Social Work in Jeopardy?" 1 believe we will all benefit from phans' death to 1963 and with Old College Hall, where It was Bridge, Is no longer In an isolated over 1,000 weddings In the Chap­ will be discussed at the Uth it." other pathologists. section of campus, but the sur­ el, remembers funny as well as Annual Tri-University Social held until the building collapsed And another sister, Diana, 11, "Obviously there Is a medical one night while contractors were rounding landscape still protects tragic incidents. Work Conference in the Union said, " I think God wanted them reason for both deaths," Blan­ reinforcing It. Thereafter, the it from the commotion of traffic " I can remember a bride who Friday. to be with Him. He needed them, chard said."Butour science isn't and students. was a half hour late for her The conference is sponsored chapel was moved from building that's why they went.” sophisticated enough to find some "M y first year in the Chapel wedding because she got hungry by the graduate schools of social to building, providing students Medically, there is still no of the answers.” we had around 55 weddings, but and stopped for a hamburger," work at Wayne State University, with a temporary plade to wor­ answer as to why Beverly Joan the yearly average has gone up Dickinson said. "And there have The husband and father, Ever­ University of Michigan and MSU. ship. Stephens, 17, swam the length of Pulpit view Prior to World War II, the to about 80," Dickinson said. " It been numerous cases of lost ett Stephens, 44, a correctional Dr. Gordon E.Yudashkln. med­ a pool to Porterville on Aug. 2, alumni decided to raise the money is an Ideal setting for a wedding, dresses and cakes, as well as officer at the California Men's ical superintendent of Northville Facing the pulpit of the Alumn! Memorial Chapel, 1963, stepped out, screamed and for a combined chapel and Inter­ with Its stained glass windows fainting bridegrooms." Colony here, and his wife said State Hospital and Robert L. fell dead, and why her sister, a worshiper can discern the building's spiritual national center. The original plan and old-world atmosphere. We Arrangements for use of the Green, associate professor in credo Inscribed on the three stained-glass window* called for a U-shaped complex on also saw religious functions of Chapel are made through the counseling and personnel serv­ 3RD State News photo by Jeff Blyth the site of the present Library, many faiths " Reservations Office at the Union. JOLTING!! ICHIGAN ices will be the lead speakers. The windows have been donated ► 4 t t < 3 N 6 WEEK FROORAM INFORMATION ► 485-6405 as memorials by Individuals and T O D A Y . . from 1:00 P.M. organizations. The theme of the At 1:10-3:14-5:18-7:20-9:25 QLAPMER Chapel, "Religion, Brotherhood Auto Workers pose and Patriotism," is represented Report denies LADIES DAY . . . 60< — 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. ™ by the windows at the head of the YEAR’S MOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIEI church. The windows on the right side They're y o u n g ...they’re in love fluid removal threat of GM strike of the Chapel tell the history of ...and they kill people. MSU, starting with its founding , . ■ . i was set at 9; 15 a»m, EST next DETROIT (UPI) — The United as the Michigan College of Agri- j f l O l d l U B T Q Tuesday. Auto Workers (UAW) threatened culture and Applied Sciences and The new strike threats came on Tuesday to strike four more Gen­ following through in chronologi­ top of similar deadlines at GM CAPE TOWN, South Africa (B— eral Motors Corp. (GM) plants in cal sequence to the present. Installations in Pontiac, Mich., A Grootg S fhuw Hospital spokes­ « that could put up to The windows on the left side where 16,500 worker» »r^Ueady man denied today that fluid had 36,500 GM workers on strike by and at the front of the church de- next week. to strike F r ^ y unless local con­ been rerfioved from near Philip The Union’s latest strike dead­ tract agreements are hammered Blaiberg’s transplanted heart. lines were set up for GM instal­ out. He was commenting on a state­ ]30NI1IE> ^ CElEDE lations in the Flint, Mich., ares If both Pontiac and Flint are 'IT debaters win # ment by another hospital spokes­ ftn» ft Oft# »*•»< «««!««!(» tilftcftft»»»*«!* Oniaftftl«TIW(WI where nearly 20,000 workers struck, GM would be faced with man Monday that it was necessary ■ ■■»■ill «MBAUST, HI nCHNieOLOSMROMVIMRNmmOS.-HVINARTSVI could be Involved. The deadline another major shutdown. The to tap fluid which, gathered in a m TECWHCOKM* FROM MMER M0S.-SEVEN » 1 1 1 0 Next! Clint Eastwood - "Good, Bad and Ugly* firm Is still recovering from a first place in sac around the heart several NEXT; WALT DISNEY'S "HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE trio of foundry strikes which times. idled up to 134,000workers In the Virginia tourney Reports said the fluid gave no past few weeks. cause for alarm but indicated It The Flint deadlines Involved Two MSU juniors won first was one reason for the setback the Chevrolet manufacturing place in a debate touiur n i ment at that Is delaying Blalberg’ s dis­ plant, the Chevrolet V-8 engine William and Mary t • . e In charge from the hospital. - » pmtu, ftiii a.. — V. **** , yWllJiams&uig^y.i* iN k rtrn d . The world’s only eating plant and a national parts Roger B. Chard, of rin sin g , heart transplant patient, Blaj- distribution center. No Chevrolet and Glenn W. Foster, of Saginaw, berg, 58, is not likely to leave assembly line was Involved. defeated George Washington Uni­ the hospital for at least two or The UAW said the Flint dead­ versity in the final round, 8-3. three weeks, sources said. line would be moved up "one day" In the preliminary rounds, the M rs. Blaiberg said her hus­ IP*' If the company elects to operate MSU team was victorious over band's homecoming had been de­ B l ; any of the plants Involved on over­ Central Michiga n Univer slty. layed "for at least some weeks, time this Saturday. University of Kentucky, Illinois maybe a month." The hospital State University, Dartmouth, had hoped he could go home in The Pontiac negotiations were University of New Hampshire and mid-February. reported "very diligent*'by a GM Georgetown University. The de­ "They have decided we were spokesman who said both sides baters lost one round to the Uni­ going much too fast,” M rs. Blai­ hoped to keep working to avert a versity of Florida. berg told reporters. "A fter his Friday strike. The intercollegiate debate discharge, he will have to go The company and the union an­ topic was "Resolved: That the back to the hospital every morn­ nounced agreement on three new Federal government should ing for some time, so he must local contracts, Including the guarantee a minimum annua leash have more time to build up his touchy Chevrolet plant at Muncie, income to all citizens.” strength." MSU ASIAN-Latin American-African Series PRESENTS A n evening of Classical In d ian Dances \

Chandra Sekhar

I TONIGHT Kumarl Sudha » Doralsw am y who FEBRUARY 7 ♦ symbol Izes the peak of purity and F a i r c h i l d 4 parfactlon In I Bharata Natyam has wen a reputation T h e a t r e • among discerning c nltlcs as on# of Admission $2.50 ths most outstanding • MSU Studsnts with valid classical danesrs In ID 50c ID at door. I ths country today I • I UNION TICKET OFFICE ¡IéÉÍ Michigan State News, East Lansing^ Michigan Wednesday, February 7, 1968 9

Perform ing Arts succeeds with A nim al Farm

"Animal Farm " is by far the lution against Farmer Jones and criterion of success. And Steele these effects are occasionally lication, yet Orwell’s satire this kind of affort is its sffec- beat thing that the Performing assume control of the farm, the exudes odium to the extent that employed, is Impressive, giving emerges from the staged pro­ tl vene ss—and "Aalmal P a m " Arts Company (PAC) has done acting personnel are called upon 1 find it difficult to stomach my direction and guidance to th e gram virtually intact. as presented by PAC ts s snodisi» this year—rather Ironic con» to mimic bestial characteristics own approval of his performance. moods and attitudes of the viewer. The hallmark of success for lngiy effective* ■lderlng the nature of the play and sounds while maintaining the These two are the outstanding This Is the outstanding feature and the cast who perform In it. allegorical treatment of com­ characterizations; the other of PAC’s rendition of "Animal The graduate students who munism in theory and application. players, however, are most F a rm ." They have successfully comprise the PAC and dominate The task Is a difficult one, re­ satisfactory and exhibit remark­ Involved their audience In the the casts of Its productions are quiring somewhat sophisticated able thesplan dexterity as they action despite the fact that the currently on tour with "Romeo oral and physical interpretation. jump from one role to the next. characters are animals. and Ju liet" and "The Skin of Our The seven students manage this to % Thus In Orwell’s novel, the Teeth,” thus relinquishing the the extent that the audience be­ By STUART ROSENTHAL The adaptation by Nelson Bond central satiric technique de­ Arena theater to the seven under» comes completely engaged by the Stato Nows Reviewer was meant to be read by seven taches the reader from direct graduates who assume multiple action In the arena. readers, most likely sitting in Immersion In the depiction and roles In this adaptation of the David Stevens, for example, blance which Immeasurably en­ who Impersonates Napoleon, the chairs facing a lecture hall brings him to look at the Ideas "reader’s adaptation" of George as Squealer, the liaison between hances his performance as the Imperious sovereign swine, Is the cnw d. PAC has chosen to stage In question from a novel and more Orwell’s novel. the ruling pigs and the proletar­ contemptuous second-in-com ­ slmulcrum of every real and fic­ the script, injecting a great deal objective perspective. In portraying the animals who iat animals looks like a villain mand. tional tyrant, not wily In physical of life into the allegory. The In the PAC version, the per­ stage their own glorious revo­ out of "Flash Gordon," a resem - By the same token, E .J. Steele aspect but In his stance and style movement on the "in-the-round" suasion is derived from th e of movement. stage is ingeniously planned with theatergoer’s empathic entrance When an audience takes a per­ p recise blocking and well- into the bestial society. The sonal dislike to an actor playing choreographed motion. methodology is the exact op­ I a heavy, he has fulfilled the basic Even the use of lighting, when posite of that observed in the pub­ ? Animalism > Reagan says he will refuse Mollie the Horse (Denise Judevlne) and Benjamin the ü r Mule (Steve Shelton) ponder the fate of the farm animals following the revolution and establishment i of "Animal Farm." vice-presidential candidacy State News photo by Lance Lagonl SACRAMENTO (UPI) — Gov. backers in other states in their following a policy of appease­ AN EVENING OF U Ronald Reagan of California said attempts to put his name on the ment in world affairs. 4 t Tuesday he would refuse the Re primary ballot. "Our record Is a little better NIGHTMARES! publican vice presidential nomi­ He said he had expected T u es­ than one of appeasem ent," he nation If It’s offered to him at the day’s placement of his name on said. "We have lost a great CAN YOU TAKE IT? Hirt“! August GOP National Convention. the Wisconsin primary ballot. He deal of ground in not taking ¡ ¡ y R f t s p " "1 have no interest in that job,” said Wisconsin law is “ sim ilar positive steps in the first 24 he told a news conference. "I to Oregon’s and there’s nothing h ou rs." TARL 1TE believe there’s a greater oppor­ we can do about it.” Reagan reiterated his earlier Di i vi In Th(’«t rc . * .M a . M i n n tunity for the cause 1 believe Reagan also said the Johnson position that the United States In right here in California.” administration’s handling of the consider seizing North Korean The Republican gqvernor’s USS Pueblo seizure ‘ by North ships in retaliation for the Pueblo Tonight answer came in response to a Korea indicated the President is hijacking. All Color Program Sovereign sw ine newsman’s question. H e was EXCLUSIVE asked if he would accept the vice SHOWING Squealer (David Stevens) and Napolean (E.J. Steele), discuss the prospects for a presidential nomination if the MSI) INTERNATIONAL FILM Gates Open at 6:30 ruling class of hams In The Performing Art Company's production of "Animal nominee then asked him. F a r m ." State News photo by Lance Lagonl Asked If he would turn down a SERIES PRESENTS request by the presidential nomi­ "SHE FREAK nee that he be the GOP candidate A N N A M O F F O ' i Shown at 7:07 and for the no. 2 spot, Reagan an­ as Violetta in Verdi’s TONIGHT ON NBC swered "Yes." 10:30 Reagan has repeatedly denied "KNIVES OF he is a candidate for the GOP LA TRAVIATA THE AVENGER1 presidential nomination and said (Midwestern Premiere) at 9:00 only Fred Astaire puts together he doesn’t want to be vice presi­ dent but this marked the first Thurs., Feb. 8 -- 7:30 p.m. Second Blood Chlllerl time he has gone »so far as to say Don't come If you he would turn down the vo. 2 spot scare easy! If it was offered. University Auditoriufn fourth television special Commenting on a suggestion he “ K N IV E S O F six girls and they throw a rou­ might be persuaded to share a Admission $1.00 in HOLLYWOOD If) — "Old He displayed a calendar of his -THE AVENGER” tine together. And that’s the way dancers never die, they just sweat last month of work. 'It was as ticket headed by Gov. Nelson advance; $ 1.50 at It looks—thrown together." Rockefeller, the California away," groaned Fred Astaire as detailed as a military operation, the door. Extra! Color Cartoon & Short Sub. The Astaire approach to tele­ governor said, "The last thing he swirled a mug of stout. with each day of seven-day weeks vision is unique. « He declines I want is a Rockefeller-Reagan The drink was to help replen­ designated for numbers in var­ to guest on anyone else's show, Tickets on Sale ish the five pounds he had dropped ious stages of development. He ticket." preferring to limit himself to This statement, he said later, at in putting on "The Fred Astaire was so wrapped up in his work IV P U S hand-crafted specials. There meant "I don't want to be on the Union Ticket I N » 332-6044 □ tki u & u Show,” which appears tonight on that he didn’t get out to Santa / have been only four in 10 years: Anita racetrack to watch his new ticket at all." Office NBC. He had finished the final / "An Evening With Fred Ast­ Reagan said he has done every­ number—a rock version of his old filly Sharp Curve win a race. a ire,” which won nine Emmies thing possible to discourage his Starts Today! "top hat” dance—the night be­ In 1958; "Another Evening With Feature At fore, and he was understandably Fred A staire," 1959; "Astaire TODAY & THURS. Feature 7:35 & 9:40 exhausted. Yet his springy step A Cine ItIO - 3:15 - 5;20 - 7;30 - 9:40______T im e,” 1960, and tonight’s show. and his Jaunty manner remained Cum Laude All have had schedules far longer INGMAR BERGMAN’S unchanged. P icture than the usual television show. “ONE OF THE YEAR’S "W ell, I like to dance," he ad­ "1 wish I could be like Dean T h o a ta r i ea - 'N BIBI ANDERSSON / UV ULLMANN •M M J mitted, "but it’s such damned Martin; he’s a genius at doing a ****** show with speed, yet maintaining 10 B ES T !” hard work. At least it is the way STARTS FRIDAY I do it. 1 can't do things the easy his particular charm,” said Ast­ -Bosley Crowther, New York Times • Joseph Morgenstern. Newsweek -Judith Crist, NBC-TV Today Show • Hollis Alpert & Arthur Knight, way. 1 figure If I'm going to do aire. "As for myself, I started De Broca s Crowning Touch I Saturday Review • William Wolf, Cue Magazine something, it’s got to be the best laying out the dances for about four weeks. Then I worked with ALAN —National Board of Review I know how. Otherwise there's BATES- no point in doing it. the dancers for another eight COLOR fey OtLUXE TECHNISCOPE O ilt 'lk u lt S toy “Oh, I know how they generally weeks of rehearsals and taping. Lsssrl Pittarsi C s rp s r H is a do dance numbers In television. Here—look at this." BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS MIKE NICHOLS They say, 'Let’s have a soft- shoe number here,’ then they get WINNER » «BEST DIRECTOR!" J'The MUTATIONS *1 — N. Y. Film Critics Award Î is NOW! ANNE BANCROFT IS CLOSE Ï 353-1557 2 COMING GONZALO TORRES TO MIRACULOUS!" — Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review JIM I. © SPARTAN SAGINAW TWIN WEST 351-00JO “ DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS NOTHING

TONIGHT SHORT OF SUPERB!" AT 8:P.M. — Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times JULIE ANDREWS “ KATHARINE ROSS IS AND MARY BEAUTIFUL, TALENTED, SURELY TYLER THIS YEAR’S JULIE CHRISTIE!" MOORE — Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan JOSEPH E LEVINE mi*.'' MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN , © SPARTAN TWIN EAST / / \ MATINEES DAILY AT 2 p«m.-4 p.m«-7 p jn . & 9;30 1 -THE GRADUATE ANN! BANCROFT.« DUSTIN NGFFMAN KATIAMK RGSS ERICKSON KIVA ÖALÖER WILLINGHAM.- BUCK HENRY RAUL SIMON Admission $2.50 M3U Students 50c with valid ID at door §pN~GARFUNKEL LICENCE TURMAN MÎRÈ NICHOLS ...... , TECHNICOLOR’ RWWMSON” 20th CENMRV-RK burnt! UNION TICKET OFFICE Prices Matinees $1.50 Evenings $1.75 _ Wednesday, February 7, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S T A T E N EW S S T A T E N E W S CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED See Our Service Directory Tomorrow And Every Thursday 355-8255 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

F o r Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Em ploym ent EAST LANSING.— Duplex.Three SPINET ELECTRONIC organ. STEINWAY PJANO “ OLD6MOBILE 1958 four-door EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an $350. 1717 North Hayford. IV 9 - vertical, ine lude sbench, exeel- bedroom colonial. 1 1/2 baths, sedan. Power brakes and steer­ AVON representative. Turn 1925 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2/9- — lent condition. Phone ED 2 - P ü f l I carpeted, appliances furnished, 5-2/7 ing. Radio, heater. Dependable your free time into $$$. For an 4443. basement. One or two children. TôÉUcFokvou transportation. $200. Call 489- appointment in your home, write $180. 332-8795 or 353-7971. LENS PRESCRIPTION ground In 6691 after 5:30 p.m. 5-2/9 M rs. Alona Huckins 5664 School ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum 5-2/7 our own lab. OPTICAL DIS­ Street, Haslett, Michigan or call COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. cleaner with aU the cleaning at­ tachments. Runs like new, b • AUTOMOTIVE PONTIAC 1957 four-door. Beau­ IV 2-6893. C-2/9 Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/9 NEEDED: girl for A-l condition. $20. 677-5322. • EMPLOYMENT tiful engine. Uses no oil. Some house. C .^ert and Has­ 3-2/8 • FOR RENT body rust. $100. 332-0741. EXPERIENCED DRUMMER lett. $60 Monthly. 351-8405 or VIOLIN - - VALUED at $350— • FOR »ALE 4-2/9 needed for top area social band. will sell for $250. Call 351- 337-2336. 5-2/7 SHORT RED-Brown wig. Hand • LOST A FOUND Minimum guaranteed, $5 per 6370. 5-2/9 RAMBLER 1959 four-door. $135 tied. Human hair. $40. 332- • PERSONAL hour. Call after 5 p.m., 482- NEAR CAMPUS. Two studious cash. Private owned. IV 2-0580. SPEAKERS — J .B . LANSING, 5U6. 3-2/8 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 0215. 3-2/9 men needed for four-bedroom 3-2/8 Lancer 33-s, $110 for both. • REAL ESTATE house. 337-0345. 5-2/9 BOOKS — USED. Hardcovers. • SERVICE MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. FUll- Call 351-6370. 5-2/9 RENAULT R -8. 1964. Tuned up. tlme female. Doctor's office Over 50,000. 10£ each. CaU • TRANSPORTATION NORTH HAG A DORN Road, Radio. Sporty; Economical. In Okemos. Begin work April REALTONE STEREO radio and Ethel's Second Hand Store.669- • WANTED ranch-style home. Two or three $495. 351-5090 after 5 p.m. first. Phone 332-3548. Butoba tape recorder. Excel­ 93U. 4-2/9 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, two car 3-2/8 5-2/13 lent condition. 355-4160 morn­ DEADLINE garage. Carpeted and draped. ings or after 11 p.m. 3-2/7 ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has TEMPST CUSTOM 1966 Auto­ SECRETARY, LEGAT •, for law Appliances furnished. $250 arrived — imported direct from 1 P«M. one class day be­ matic. 326. Excellent! Must sell! partner. Plea»' C V oundlngs. month plus utilities. Call 332- CUSTOM-MADE Bruce PA sys­ Germany. F or great buys on fore publication« offer, 485-0278. 3-2/7 Modern < \V Shorthand 6535, Ext. 2. 3-2/9 tem for rock groups. 300 watts high quality stereo systems, Cancellations - 12 noon one required. Experience pre­ of power. Reasonable. Call tápe recorders, and short-wave class day before publica­ TR-4 Roadster 1963. New motor. ferred. Phone 489-5753. 10-2/7 1/2 DOUBLE for woman. With Steve, 484-1021. 3-2/7 radios see NEJAC OF EAST limited cooking. Parking. Block tion« $695. OX 4-0489 or OX 4-0258. LANSING, 543 East Grand 5-2/7 from Union. $9 week. 332-1895 DROP LEAF table, large, hutch. River. C PHONE RN AND LPN Positions avail­ after 5 p.m. 3-2/9 able In Geriatrics at Ingham Ten matching chairs, occasion­ TR-4A 1966. Wire wheels, over­ _ u _ M|| |u . .... |r[ ... ■- ... T ...... T. VOX VISCOUNT amplifier. Good 355-8255 County Facility, Dobie Road, al chairs, CaU 393-5999. drive, AM-FM, toneau. Call 550 STODDARD, Sub-lease. Two 3-2/8 condition. $200. 353-2668. Okemos. 5% differential, one RATES 487-3338 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2/7 bedrooms. Good neighborhood. 3-2/9 meal, adequate parking. Many Leave message — 351-8085. EP IPHONE GUITAR, Electric 1 D A Y ...... $1.50 fringe benefits Including a time K.L.H. MODEL 21 FM System. VALIANT 1963. Two-door. 3-2/9 six-string. Dual pick-up, VI- 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 and 1/2 factor. Personnel, ED2- Sacrifice. Like new. Phone 355- V-200. Slant - 6 engine. Extras. ! brato arm. Has like new case. 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 0801. 10-2/13 6125. 3-2/9 Call 337-0973 after 5 p.m. EAST LANSING: Two girls for 353-6276. * 3-2/8 (based on 10 words per ad) 3-2/9 three girl hous e. $50. per month. LARGE NATIONAL builder has CONTEMPORARY BLACK Dav­ Over 10» 15< per word per day Call after 7 p.m., 351-6427. VM FO U R-track stereo tape position open for an aggressive enport. Good condition. $60; End VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $1,000 or 3-2/9 record er.#4 There will be a 5Of service• young man who is willing and tables, lamps. IV 5-1552, eve­ and bookkeeping charge If best offer. Phone 355-5578 aft­ eager to learn the residential recorder. $300. new-now under HOUSE WITH swimming pool. nings. 3-2/9 this ad is not paid within er 3 pjn. 3-2/9 building business in the field of $200. 351-0577. 4-2/9 $65 includes utilities. One one week« purchasing and contract man­ man. 351-4503. 2-2/8 Animals VOLKSWAGEN l9S6. Sun-roof. agement. Some background and/ Y ou ’ve heard of the Royal Canadian SEWING MACHINE clearance Anxious to sell. Call after 4 or experience would be helpful. • • • • . —“■—* ------sale. Brand new portables, The State News will be MIXED PUPPIES. FREE to good responsible only for the p.m. 482- 4920. 3-2/9 Please call for appointment, Mr. mounted police well .... Rooms $49.50, $5. per month. Large home. Leave message — 351— first day's Incorrect Inser­ Robert Brltz, at KAUFMAN AND selection of reconditioned used WOMAN - OVER twenty. Share 8085. 3-2/9 tion. VOLKSWAGEN 1967. White. BROAD HOMES, INC. Area code machines. Singers, Whites, Black vinyl Interior. Radio. 355- 313-442-5760 Southfield, Michi­ two-room efficiency. $42. Necchis, New Home, and“ many ------— month. 663-8418. 3-2/9 2798 after 1 p.m. 3-2/9 gan. 5-2/7 F o r Rent others.” $19.95 to $39.95. Mobile Homes The State News does not F o r Rent Term s. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ MUST SELL. 10’ x 50’. Two- permit racial or religious VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Variant GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SINGLE ROOM. Male student. TING COMPANY. 1115 North GIRLS TO share apartment. Four bedroom. Excellent condition discrimination In Its ad­ sedan. Radio, Belts, $850. 351— for permanent positions for men WANT GIRL ¿ V è D furnished 523 Charles Street. 3-2/9 Washington. 489-6448. C-2/8 apartn bath, en­ blocks from campus. Reason­ with wood paneling throughout. vertising columns. The 9066. 4-2/9 and women In office, sales and 8-2/8 able. 332-0143. 3-2/8 Needs new furnace. Owner wiU State News will not accept technical. IV 2-1543. C-2/8 trance. nD 2-5977. ONE ROOM for men, with park­ BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7“ - $3.60; ing. Private entjvir»* excellent 8” - $4.12; 9 " - $4.90. de­ sell “as is” for $1,850 or with advertising which discrim­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Blue, Radio ONE GIRL now through June. i enJ£2¿r\ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . room c *•' -tudent or livered. Also sheet cakes. completely new furnace in­ inates against religion, with rear speaker. Very reason­ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ Duplex. $55 per month. Call race, color or national or­ able. 355-6428. 4-2/9 PANY. Experienced secretar­ Now accepting leases for year gradua: Y^'Üuent. $12 per week. KWAST BAKERIES. IV 4-1317. stalled for $2,450. On lot near 351-7708. 3-2/8 332-1248 or 332-4605. 5-2/7 campus. Phone 355-6450 after 6 igin. ies, typists to work temporary beginning September, 1968. C-2/8 assignments. Never a fee. Phone Two-bedroom apartments for p.m. Ask for Dan. 5-2/9 Auto Service & Ports $2 40/month. Swimming pool, EAST SIDE - Newly redecorated. 487-6071. C-2/8 One old couple. Utilities paid. F o r Sale KODACOLOR FILM, size 620, MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large ...... ------G.E. Appliances, garbage dis- Furnished. Deposit. IV 5-2671. 126, or 127, only 98£ with this FAR FISA MINI-COMPACT or- To MSU students magnetic SERVICE 332-6964. 5-2/7 GUILD MARK I, nylon strings. FuU factory equipped in­ 9-4:30 p.m. 5-2/8 APARTMENTS cartridge, S O —-“Oiout,$15.Call cluding radio. All taxes and CAMARO 1967. Six, stick. Vinyl SPECIALISTS Excellent condition. With case. WANTED: TWO girls for luxury 351-9255. 3-2/8 top. 7,000 miles. $2,000. 351- 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 139.50 $100. CaU 337-2758. 5-2/9 1968 plates. IN PART TIME evening work avail­ apartment. Spring and summer. 0391, anter 6 p.m. 3-2/8 able for male students. Call 351-7880 One block from campus. $60. ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION Complete price, $2,881.61. • TR IU M P H DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 393-5660 2-4 p.m. Monday-Fri- month, plus one month rent on stereo systems, FM, multi­ •RENAULT SPRING. ENTIRE four-man lux­ and engagement ring sets. Save CHEVROLET 1963. Stick shift day. 10-2/15 free. 351-0729. 5-2/7 plex, Garrard changer and Ask for Jerry Govan, • VOLKSWAGEN ury apartment V"*rCQ‘.R iver's 50% or more. Large selection with 1966 six cylinder engine, speakers complete, $253.80 up. AV 5-1344 or DU 6- 2800 $475. Phone 645-0108. 3-2/7 Fo r Rent Edge. C. --mpus. Fur­ of. plain and fancy diamonds. MAIN ELECTRONICS. 882- Al Edward's nished, air-conditioned. 332- $25'-$150. WILCOX SECOND­ 5035. 5558 South Pennsylvania. CHEVROLET 1960 from Florida. Sports Car Center TV RENTALS for students. $9/» 0971 or 351-0607. 5-2/9 NORTHWIND HAND STORE, 509 East Michi­ C gan. Phone 485-4391. C SOAP New engine, paint and interior. month. F ree service and FARMS 337-9330. 5-2/7 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 delivery. Call NEJAC, 337- ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 1300. We guarantee same-day one-bedrodm apartment in new 351-7880 VOICE OF Music Stereo tape services. Also used, EAST CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, T H E F O R C E S CHEVROLET 1962. Red, two- service. C building. Call for appointment recorder. Almost new. Best of­ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East vacuum. U-DO-rT. 430 South door, one owner. Phone 332- to see. 332-3135. 10-2/13 fer. 351-0542. 3-2/8 Graqd River. CaU 332-8303. C O F E V IL Cllppert, back of KO-KO BAR. TWO BEDROOM. Unfurnished. 5376. * 3-2/7 TV RENTALS for students. Low C-2/8 OKEMOS — THREE room apart­ $120. month. Just east of cam­ economical rates by the term or pus. ED 7-7847. 5-2/8 FOREIGN FOOD PX Store -- Frandor monthi UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ ment, ground floor. Furnished. THE FRIGHTENED CHEVROLET 1966 Belair. Four- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH Ice Creepers, $1.00 up ALS. 484-9263. C Heat, lights, gas, water and door. Power steering and Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. CAVANAUGH. NEAR Pennsylva­ Food from most foreign Snow Shoes, $24.88 up TREES brakes. Radio. 28,000 miles, sewer paid. Air-conditioned. Complete auto painting and col­ nia. Glen wood Apartments. countries - including U.S. Pea Coats, $19.95 $1495. OX 4-0489 or OX 4- Apartments "332-4950. 5-2/12 lision service. American and Large one b c iv O furnished, SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY Hand Warmers $1.29 up 2058. 5-2/7 $140 plus Phone 482- Fleece lined boots, $7.88 up a few dates foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 FOUR ROOMS and bath. Private 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. Furnished 4404 after 1 p.m. 5-2/9 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 still available COMET 1966 two-door, six cyl­ entrance. 101 East Commerce. apartment for two students. $165 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CaU Ski Caps, 98if inder, stick shift. Good condi­ 485-3532. 3-2/7 STUDENTOURS th is term , KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 485_353Z* 3-2/7 per month. IV 7-3216; evenings, EAST LANSING duplex. Fur­ Flight Jackets $15.88 tion. Has good gas mileage. Must nished, unfurnished. $135 up. Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 sell. $1,500. 676-2020. 5-2/8 SHOP. Small dents to large ~~T~“" “¿7,1 ’ ~ p~*’." * *~ I w " 882_2316‘ 10-2/19 GO-GO BAHAMAS wrecks. American and foreign DELTA ARM - u V"V"" ”.""T" T”” Immediate occupancy. 332- Paddle BaUs 39

hood. Sharp. 351-9327 after swimming pool. Chalet house fp|f 15. Scot. prefix 42. Mountain 3. Limb . . . ! ha. Triumph, and BMW, Com- 7 p.m. 3-2/7 ONE OR two men needed for private parties. Within walking Special Rules for MSU Students chemist 36. Dove crest 4. Pitcher ______Pl«« Un* «1 Parts-accessories, 38. Conveyei THREE TO sublet furnished two two-man apartment spring distance of campus. No children 16. Adjoin 43. Yawn 5. Play a banjo leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 bedroom apartment.Springand/ term. 351-8913. 3-2/8 WEEKEND 18. Bowstring belt 6. Tight FORD 1964. Tw o-door, auto­ or pets. Phone 337-0634 for DOWN mile south of 1-96 on South Ce­ or summer. CaU 351-7473 or hemp 40. Theater 7. Football matic. V -8, very clean. $775. appointment. C-2/8 Noon F ri. - Noon Mon. sets 1. Lady’s dar. SHEP’S MOTORS, phone 351-6426. 3-2/9 NEED ONE man immediately. 19. Most position 393-0075. 5-2/12 Plus Gas 21. The birds 41. Running headdress 694-6621. C Cedar Village. Special rates. 8. Fscarole EAST SIDE. Furnished, one bed­ 22. Study knot 2. Attach 9. Close-fit­ 351-8917. 4-2/9 No Mileage Charge FORD FALCON — 1960. Two- GIRL. UNIVERSITY T errace. room apartment. $120. month. >35 ting coat 7 a 9 door, $225. CaU after 5 p.m., Em ploym ent $63.75. Settle under $55. CaU $100. deposit. Phone 484-2180 1 2 3 4 S 6 10. Oil cylin­ evenings, 332-4729. 1-2/7 ATTENTION GIRLS. Now or next % der IV 5-2163. 4-2/9 or ED 7-7151. 5-2/8 DAILY 10% % il 11 BUS BOYS Needed. Excellent food term . Apartments or rooms with 12. Apparel and wages. 332-3218, Rose. WILLOW WEST Apartments. 17. Sweet roll aU the luxuries of home. CaU GIRL NEFDpn ry apart- NO •3 Û 14 P er Day 20. Favorite HpomUc toI2 U S l « ‘l»uSl ...... « £ West of Lan8lng.^ewdeluxetwo Fred AUen, 351-7934 or 351- ment. $ » R E N TSZ.'l E t oI campus. MILEAGE Plus Gas 16 17% 19 21. Affected bedroom unfurnished apart­ 0960. 5-2/12 351-5885. 5-2/8 >13 CHARGE 15 332-3466. 3-2/9 INTERVIEWING FOR fashion ments. Many extras. One smaU % V//< manner ------models and hostesses, bn 20 23. Sea cucum­ child welcome. $150. IV 5-4869. BEMENT STREET — Bachelor Houses 19 % ber IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1964 America, Thursday, February 3-2/9 - «3-2/9 apartment. Stove, refrigerator, OR CHOOSE OUR REGULAR 22 23 24. Vaults 327. Complete automatic. Beau­ 8, 7—9;30 p.m. Ask for Miss Lee. utilities, zaraze furnished S7S TWO OR three girls needed Im­ LOW RATE OF 25. Liniment tiful condition. $1,200or best of­ MID-MICHIGAN TALENT■ WANTED: ONE male for luxury utuules' «“^ » w ^ s h e d . $75. % i% r 27 month. IV 4-2660, 3-2/8 sr a 26. Torment AGENCY. 351-5665. C-2/8 apartment. Spring and summer mediately. $50. month. CaU Sue, Per % v/ a fer. ED 7-9313 after 5 p.m. K 32 27. Prior to terms. 332-3075. __ 3-2/9 351-5487, 524 Gunson. 5-2/12 Mlle t Gas 55“ 29 a 5-2/13 >6 & * 6C 29. Burn in- MAURICE’S SCOTCH HOUSEhaa CAPrTOL AVENUE — 534, South. Pour room, partially furnished 5 34 3b MUSTANG 1967, V-8, Lime gold. opening for full time cashier NEED ONE girl for two-man SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY to apartment or must sub-lease apartment. 482-8287; evenings, Stereo tape. Vinyl top.other ex­ and office clerk. Apply In per­ one girl. One block from cam­ You must be 21 and 36 37 39 è»y4 Immediately. 351-4211 or 655- 372-4473. 3-2/8 pus. February rent f#ee. CaU tras . 482-4590. 3-2/8 son to the manager. 313 East have a valid MSU LQ card. Grand River. 3-2/9 1465. 3-2/9 351-8519. 5-2/12 40 n d41 FRAN DOR AREA —— large two VA OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutless Su­ 42 43 preme. Many extras and low PHI SIGMA Delta needs busboy. ONE GIRL wanted for River's bedroom apartments. Furnished FURNISHED ONE bedroom.Two­ 214 SO. % % Ya mUeage. 373-5295 or 484-3088. $5 per week plus meals. CaU Edge apartment. February thru o r unfurnished. 351-4864. • man or married couple. Spring CAPITOL 372-8660 39. 3-2/9 332-0875. 3-2/9 September. 351-8852. 3-2/9 5-2/12 term. 484-7354. 5-2/9

é Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 7, 1968 11

F o r Sale 11*8 W HAT'B ELCONA, 10* x 51', 1965. Fur­ nished and carpeted. Excellent condition with many extra s. Call LBJ urges insurance study Perry, 625-7392. 5-2/9 WASHINGTON OP) — President Insurance premiums, arbitrary Secretary at Transportation y ear's meat Inspection law. pounds as diseased or contami­ Johnson asked Congress Tuesday cancellation of some policies, Alan S. Boyd, who would super­ States would be encouraged to do nated. The President said the PARKWOOD 1967 12’ x 57*. Is­ to authorize a national study at difficulties of Negroes in obtain­ vise the study, told a newsman their own inspecting, but the fed­ situation appears worse where M m land Kitchen. Beat Spring rush I what he termed the "overbur­ ing coverage and other problems, eral government could move In state inspection is concerned. $4444. 332-0965. 4-2/9 the work could proceed without dened and unsatisfactory" auto Johnson celled for "the first congressional authorization but 12 they didn’t do the job within Not even the federal govern­ Insurance system. comprehensive study of the auto­ he said legislation would provide two years. ment Inspects much fish and, The Cycling Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's LM. Loet & Found He also called for new laws to mobile Insurance system." subpoena povera that might be Federal Inspectors now look Johnson saldP there Is no sys­ Bldg. A movie will be shown. protect Americans against dis­ needed. He estimated that the only at poultry moving In Inter­ tematic program for looking at • * • LOST: TOM cat from Marigold eased fish and poultry. study would take from 18 to 24 state commerce. They annually the Imports that represent more The Promenaders will hold open dance and lessons at 7 tonight in Avenue area. Tiger with white In a special message, Johnson months. reject more than 400 million than half of all fish consumption. 34 Women’s LM. Bldg. All are welcome. face and front. Call ED 2- outlined an 8-polnt program W. Europe In his msssage, Johnson also * * • 1256 after 5 p.m. 3-2/8 which he said would help make called for enactment for his still— The Fisheries and Wildlife Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the sure the American customer gets pending 1967 consumer propo­ Activities Room, Natural Resources Bldg. Bob Strong, an assist­ LADIES BENRUS Watch lost In "a fair and honest exchange for sa ls, emphasizing his support for NEWARK RIOTER ant regional game biologist for the Michigan Conservation Dept., or around Auditorium last Sat­ his hard-earned dollar." shudders truth-ln-lendlng*’ law. will speak.' urday. Sentimental value. Re­ The President called for new And he pressed anew for a • * • ward! 355-2949, 3-2/8 lawa to: 10 per cent Income tax surcharge, The Student Advisory Committee to the Sociology Dept.will meet •—Protect against excessive travel tax arguing that this would protect Negro militant at l p.m. Saturday in the Union Old College Hall. Personal radiation from color television consumers against Inflation. * * * sets, dental x-ray machines and PARIS (if! — President John­ Wholesome fish and poultry The Moslem Students Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the son’s proposals for travel taxes DINO AND THE DYNAMICS.Soul other electronic devices. legislation would extend to these Union Oak Room. outside the Western Hemisphere available this week-end. 351- —Permit speedier federal products the provisions of last advises school * • • worried Europe’s big tourism 4207. C-2/8 crackdowns on home Improve­ NEWARK, N J. UPI — Negro Haynes said the purpose ot the The German Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday In 31 Union. ment frauds and other sales industry Tuesday. playwright-poet LeRol Jones, committee has been to advise the Two films on German architecture will be shown. Concern also was expressed PLEDGE FORMALS and TERM cheats. convicted of Illegally possessing school's administration on the * • * PARTIES. Need quality bands. —Fix more stringent boating in parts of Asia, but exempt weapons during Newark’ s riots spending of $79,697 In federal The ATL Department will hold a student-faculty discussion at Latin America welcomed the L.A.F. Enterprises. 353-4203. safety standards. Grand Rapids last summer, has been serving funds allotted for special educa­ 7 p.m. Thursday in Conference Room A, Wonders Hall, on "The 3-2/8 In addition, Johnson announced plan. as the head of a committee ad­ tion programs for deprived chil­ Ideas of Graham Greene." he will appoint a "consumer The plan, among other things vising a school here on the use dren. * • * calls for a graduated travel THE OTHERS IDE. The PSY- counsel" in the Justice Depart­ flood tide falls of federal funds for deprived There will be a mixer from 8-12 p.m. Friday In the Fee Hall spending tax, a 5 per cent levy Jones is an advocate of racial CHASOULIC funky rock sound. ment to advise and prod officials United Press International children. separatism. classrooms. "The Bishops Jam Part III" will perform. Admission on legal moves to protect the on overseas plane and ship tick­ The 34-year-old Jones, who Is DIG I 489-7916, 351-0907. A flat flood crest moved One of his plays, presented Is 35 cents. ets, and a cut in the duty-free appealing a 2 1/2-3 year prison * * * 3-2/8 buying public. through Grand Rapids today and at a New York City school last allowance on goods brought in sentence for the weapons offense, He also said the government river watchers predicted the week, prompted one teacher to There will be a study break mixer in the East McDonel Lower THE ROGUES, now booking for from $100 to $10. It was pro­ was appointed to the Title 1 ad­ will undertake a broad study to Grand River would begin a slow request a transfer. Three other Lounge from 6-8 p jn . Thursday. Music by theWMCD disc Jockeys. spring term. Telephone 337- determine If legislation Is need­ posed as one means of cutting visory committee at the Robert * • • fall in Michigan’ s second larg­ teachers left the performance 9295. 3-2/9 ed In such areas as appliance and the U.S. balance of payments Treat elementary school last est city Tuesday. stating that they became disgust­ Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In 34 Union. auto repairs and the policing of deficit. September by Charles Haynes, The river, swollen by last ed over certain racial passages. Wayne Diehl, of the Chrysler Corporation, will speak on "Industrial GRETA GARBO stars In "Anna Erline Storrunsten, director of the school’s Title 1 coordinator. warranties and guarantees. week’s heavy rains and run-off Some questions and responses Security." Karenina" film at Hillel House, Pointing to rapidly rising auto the Norwegian National Travel The post Is unsalarled. • * * from a sudden thaw, began fall­ In the play supposedly went: Sunday, February 11, 6;30 p jn .; Office, said Western Europe He was arrested last July 14 ing upstream at Comstock Park, Today Is the last day petitioning for the chairmanship of the Stu­ also "An Interview with ben stands to lose $300 million of the and sentenced with two co-defen­ "Who murdered the black and North Park during the night* dent Academic Council will be held. Petitions can be obtained in 334 Gurion." 1-2/7 Service______$920 million it has been earning man?" The Grand River crested a foot ______dants Jan.______4. Student Services Bldg. Typing Service annually in recent years. "Whitey, whltey." • * * above flood stage at Comstock LEAD SINGER wanted. Helps If Said a spokesman for the "Who should, we lynch?" The Chess Club will meet at 7:15 tonight in 304 Bessey Hall. French National Federation of Park. Floodwaters had poured /■* » 1 I »11 I _ I r you play an instrument', 355- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY; Ter. "Whitey, whltey." • • * t'ravel regencies': "Personally, im v ^ l i n d i and blocked roads XJtlll KIII5 nGiSGIT Two children of M rs. Sylvia 8912. 3-2/9 professional thesis typists. IBM The Varsity Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Varsity Club if I were faced with an Increase both at Comstock Park and North Wilson Jones, the playwright's Selectrlcs. Multlllth offset Room, Spartan Stadium. of 30 per cent in my expenses, I Park, and for a time threatened printing. 337-1527. C t o s o v g h e r d o g wife, attended the school In the * * * POETRY WANTED for Anthol­ homes on both sides of a four- would think twice about taking beginning of the year, but have The American Studies Association will meet at 8 tonight in the ogy. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. mile stretch of river. a trip." PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) — Rath­ since transferred to the National Kresge Art Gallery. There will be a panel discussion of the book 543 Frederick San Francisco, BARBI MEL, professional typ­ An Ice jam formed and then Air France recently reported er than kill her mongrel dog for School of Islam. "Death of an Uncle Tom" by William Pipes, associate professor of California. C-2/8 ist. No job too large or too broke up In the St. Clair River a 64 per cent increase in the her own misdeed, police said In Washington, a spokesman ATL. small. Block off campus. 332- sale of tickets on the Atlantic off Roberts Landing. FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. Tuesday, Linda Marie Ault shot for the U.S. Office of Education * * * 3255. C run between 1966 and 1967. Its At Detroit, Army engineers Call Gary Lazar, 351-8907, or and killed herself. said "W e are not Involved In The publication "Winter Red Cedar Review" will be available charter flights tripled. Travel credited a new flood control proj­ MID-MICHIGAN TALENT The bizarre case came to light any way In these appointments. beginning today at bookstores and various campus locations. DONNA BOHANNON, Profes­ agents fear this business will be ect at Frankenmuth north of AGENCY 351-5665. C-2/8 following the 21-year-old coed’s It's purely a local matter and we • • * sional theses typing. IBM Se- Flint with containing the swollen seriously endangered if Con­ death at a hospital Monday. would not look into this appoint­ Graduate History Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at lectric. 353-7922. 5-2/9 gress passes the proposed 5 per Cass River and preventing an FREE II A thrilling hour of beauty. Police quoted her parents, Mr. ment of Jones unless It were 404 Cowley Street, East Lansing. William McCagg, professor of cent tax on transatlantic air estimated $193,000 In damage. For appointment call 484-4519. and Mrs. Joseph Ault, as giving brought to our attention by local history, will speak on "Hungary Today." TYPING IN my home. Royal fares. But flood control works in the MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS this account: officials." Electric. Reasonable rates. upper reaches of the Cass and * * * STUDIO 1600 East Michigan. In Greece, some of the largest Linda failed to return home The spokesman said the office 393-0623. 3-2/7 Flint Rivers were blamed for Students and faculty will read their own poetry at The Pit C-2/8 travel agencies who have fired from a dance, and admitted she knows of no one who ever has scores of employes because of downriver fooding by Ray Janeke, had spent the night with a man. been removed from an advisory Restaurant starting at 8:30 tonight. Everyone Is Invited to come NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- the lack of bookings blamed the drainage commissioner at Sag­ and listen to what might be the beginning of a regularly held %AVE U£ to $50. or more on As punishment, the Aults or­ position for a federal education multlHth offset print­ U.S. tax plan. inaw, Janeke wrote to tArmy coffee h°use. car insurance. Young drivers dered her to shoot the dog she program. . ing. 489-5472 . 20-2/27* In Spain, the Barcelona engineers In Washington com­ had owned about two years. age 21-25, or married. 16-25. plaining -that upriver dykes» Take Sentry’s preferred drivers' Chamber of Commerce estimated On Sunday, the Aults and Linda, tourists’ losses would reach $25 speeded the flow of floodwaters ■iMI test. Phone" 485-3647 or 882- TYPING DONE In my home.21/2 took the dog into the desert.near m ‘aaapi-eatiiiim f’. million-$50 million a year. Into the lower reaches of the riv­ 7284. C-2/8 blocks from campus. 332—161*9. their home. 'M rs. Ault grasped 20-3/4 Hong Kong’s Tourist Associa­ er where flooding was the worst the dog between her hands, gave tion called the graduated tax In years. Linda a .22 caliber pistol and STUDENT SPECIAL save money. plan vicious. The Japanese Janeke said a $23 million flood 10% discount for your dry clean­ CAROL WINELY. Smith Corona told her to shoot the dog. Transport Military estimated control project for the rivers Instead, the girl put the pistol Pass-fail gains popularity ing, shirt needs. Wash only 20£ Electric, Theses, term papers the restrictions would cost Ja­ in Saginaw and Genesee Counties load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ general typing. Spartan Village. to her right temple and shot pan $25 million in tourist trade. was proposed In 1946 but still herself. DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One A spokesman for the govern­ was in the planning stages. block west of Sears, Frandor. 355-2804. C-2/8 ment tourist agency in Peru The Cass River was reported 7 a.m.-ll p.m. C-2/8 in American universities TERM PAPERS. Theses,disser­ said "m ore people might come down to almost normal at Bridge­ South instead of going to Eu­ port where flooding had been ex1: V gets $118,000 By MARION NOWAK process similar to pass-fail. New NOWII SPRING suit and dress tations, manuscripts. Corona Is currently present at Michi­ Electric. Elite print. 332-8505. rope." tensive. But Sheridan Road In and C ollege, in Sarasota, Fla., gan State. Justin Morrill Col­ fabrics. $1.98 to $4.98. Sale on southern Saginaw County stiU was all winter fabrics. YARN AND C-2/8 for behavior study JENNY POPE grades entirely on the pass-fail lege’s foreign study, field study closed between the Cass and Flint basis. FABRIC CENTER Mason, 676- MSU has been granted $118,004 State News Staff Writers and independent study programs Rivers. At California Institute of Tech­ 2973. Open Friday evenings. Business women by the National Institute of In the megaversity "pressure all are on pass-fail basis. TYPING TERM papers and At Vassar, the Cass had nology, freshmen receive pass- ______C-2/8 Health (NIH) to launch the first cooker," the greatest cause of Advantages of pass-fail are, theses. Electric typewriter. dropped six feet from Its crest fail grades in their five fresh- present luncheon year of a five-year graduate stress is the fight for grades. according to th e plan’s suj>- Fast service. Call 332-4597. three feet above flood stage. man courses: math, physics, Peanuts Personal training program In animal be­ Social pressure, parental porters, reduction of academic 3-2/9 The MSU Business Women’s Across Lake St. Clair In Can­ chemistry, history and English. havior. pressure and Vietnam pressure pressure and reorientation to the Club will hold a luncheon meet­ ada, the Thames River dropped The direct result of this pro­ CHESHIRE CAT: I love you more The program wUl be directed all combine to create frustra­ learning process rather than the ing at 11:45 today In the Union six Inches at Chatham,Ont.,after gram 's Implementation was to cut than you love met Cheshire STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA by James J. Braddock,professor tion, information of false aca­ "grade-grubbing" process. kitten. 1-2/7 Parlors. Ice breakers cleared away a mas­ the freshman dropout rate from CAMPBELL. Experienced typ­ of zoology, and several members demic ideals and neuroses In Disadvantages, however, as M rs. Eugene Bretz of the Bretz sive Ice jam at the river’s mouth. 20 per cent to 14 per cent. Ad­ ist. Electric. Term papiers, of the MSU zoology department. many students. stated by the system 's opponents, Shop will speak about "Colorand River experts said a damaging ditionally, Caltech officials state WHAT IS 5’ 4 " and has 33 theses. 337-2134. C T h e program is designed to To combat this, many Ameri­ a r e application problems f o r Your Personality." The Bretz crest predicted for Chatham may that those that do leave are Pearls? A tall, prolific oyster provide study and research for can universities are experiment­ graduate school, poor work and Shop Is an interior decorating not materialize, but they kept among the "le ss promising” In named Bobbi. Love, your Ane­ ANN BROWN; typist and mul- about 30 doctoral and postdoc­ ing with a system of pass-fail low effort from the student and shop on South Washington Street an eye on another Ice jam up­ the class. mone, BUI. 1-2/7 tilith, offset printing. Disser­ toral traineesoverthefiveyears. grading. "disorientation." This disorien­ in Lansing. river at Kent Bridge. If that jam tations, theses, manuscripts, Replacing the system of let­ The Ford Foundation en­ tation effects itself by confusing AU members of the clerical broke up suddenly, they said, It Is the first major effort of Its SET: What did you do with the general typing. IBM, 17 years ter or number grading, the courages experimental programs the students who cannot adjust to staff at MSU are Invited to attend floodwaters could suddenly swirl kind In the country. missing part? Isis. 1-2/7 experience. 332 -8384. C Princeton-originated pass -fall in pass-fail. Currently the Foun­ the absence of academic reward the luncheon meeting and are Into Chatham, a community of Part of the work at MSU wUl dation is sponsoring such pro­ and status. eligible for membership in the 30,000 about 20 mUes upriver center on the relationship of par­ system provides that the student GREEN, INCEST Is best? Is good, taking a given course simply re­ grams at six nationwide instl- States one university official, Transportation club. from Lake St. Clair, ent animals and their young. huh? Father Chico. 1-2/7 ceives as grade of P or F at the tutlons: Colorado, Allegheny, "A number of kids who were ac­ customed to precedence. Nation­ FLY LANSING - Detroit City end of a term of regular class Lake Forest, Colby, Pomona and DZ-AOP1: Mlssln’ sumpen? StlU al Merit Scholars and all that, Airport. Four round trips,Mon­ work. Florida Presbyterian. pays to advertise. The GDI’s. Most commonly, pass-fail Is Very limited use of pass-fail collapse without the grades." 3-2/9 day thru Friday. Student Stand­ by. MICHIGAN TRADE WINDS. enacted as the student’s option, 351-9192. 2-2/8 Placement Bureau only, as at University of Michi­ CONGRATULATIONS AOP1 gan to be applied to courses out­ pledges. Love, the Actives. side his field of concentration. NASSAU BOUND - Riders to Students must register In per­ tric Corp.: Electrical, mechani­ and financial administration, ' 1-2/7 When pass-fail is offered as share expenses to Miami— son at the Placement Bureau at cal and chemical engineering, economics, management, mar­ Train strike cripples an outside-major option, not af­ Spring break, 355-5313. 3-2/7 least two days prior to the date of mathematics, physics and metal­ keting and transportation admin­ SKULLS: THANKS for a marve­ lurgy, mechanics and materials fecting grade point, frequently lous Saturday. The AOPl’s. an Interview, istration (B,M). science (B,M). a set amount of graded courses NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Wednesday, Feb. 14: 01 in Mathieson Chemical 1-2/7 Bell Systems, Sandia Corp.: is required, or a limited amount Missouri Pacific Florida, spring break.Call 482- Bedford Public Schools: Early Corp.: Chemistry and chemical Electrical, mechanical and of pass-fail courses Is defined. ST . LOUIS (Í) — A Brother­ Real Estate 6316; if no answer call ED 7- and later elementary education, engineering (B,M,D), electrical board to help solve the dispute. physical education, art, music, chemical engineering, mathe­ and mechanical engineering, ac­ At E&ll State University in hood of Railroad Trainmen Charles Luna, Brotherhood 9318. C Muncie, Ind., students are, under TWO BEDROOM house, garage. guidance and remedial reading, matics, physics and metallurgy, counting, marketing, and metal­ strike over crew sizes virtually president Issued a statement mechanics and materials sci­ the newly approved pass-fail bill, shut down the Missouri Pacific $6,000.; $650. down; $60. month. NEED DRIVERS who are 21 to go physical education (men’s), lurgical engineering (B,M) and through his Cleveland office ence (B,M). allowed to take no more than 32 and Its subsidiary Texas & Pa­ 393-0075. 5-2/12 round-trip to Florida Spring driver education, industrial arts financial administration (M;. which said in part: Leo A. Daly Company: Civil pass-fail credits, with no more cific and Seaboard Coast Line break. Call 482-6316. C-2/9 (drafting), general science and The Procter and Gamble Co.: "The carriers first refused to 3 1/2 ACRES modern four bed­ social science, art, counseling, (structural) engineering (heat­ Mechanical, electrical and than half of the hours of any term railroads Tuesday, negotiate, then went to court to room home. One car garage. English, health education, Span­ ing, ventilating and air condition­ chemical engineering (B,M). on this basis. Kansas State's A Missouri Pacific spokes­ avoid collective cargaining. The ACAPULCO, MEXICO. Spring Call ZALEWSKI REALTY 351- ish, French, mathematics and ing), civil engineering (sanitary program restricts the pass-fail man said It was feared the walk­ Supreme Court has acted In our break. Nine days. Last call. 4864; evenings, 882-4305, science (B,M). engineering option) and electrical Win Schuler’s Inc.: Hotel, courses by requiring that any out would spread to other lines. favor. Our members insist that Interested? 353-2368. 3-2/8 student on the honor roll must 5-2/12 engineering (allied with architec­ restaurant and institutional man­ The strike, called by the union there be no further delay in the Bell System, A.T. andT.: E lec­ ture) (B,M). agement (B.M). carry between 12 and 15 graded to support its demand for addi­ handling of their request for a Service NEED RIDE: Pottervllle to cam­ trical, mechanical and chemical General American Transpor­ The University of Michigan, credits. tional crewmen on some freight minimum, safe crew consist on pus. 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. engineering, mathematics, phys­ tation Corp., GATX: All majors Office of UniversityHousing: Ho­ At schools where pass-fail has services, began Monday night. the road and yard trains of DIAPER SERVICE - - Dlaparene Monday - Friday. 645-8191 af­ ics and metallurgy, mechanics of the college of business (M). tel, restaurant and institutional not been enacted, often It is being It spread quickly across the Mis­ these carriers." Antiseptic Process approved by ter 5 p.m. 2-2/7 and materials science (B,M). Grumman Aircraft Engineer­ management and foods and nutri­ seriously considered. souri Pacific's 12-state system A Missouri Pacific spokesman Doctors. Same Diapers returned Bell System,—Bell Telephone ing Corp.: Chemical, civil, elec­ tion (B,M). Washington State University, in th e Midwest, Southwest and at St. Louis headquarters said all times, Yours or Ours. Baby Wanted Lab.: Electrical,'mechanical and trical and mechanical engineer­ Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Purdue and Wayne State Univer­ South and the Seaboard System trainmen want to return to Clothes washed free. No deposit. chemical engineering, mathe­ ing and metallurgy, mechanics 14 and 15: sity have, this year, debated In six southeastern and southern featherbedding practices dis­ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 matics, physics and metallurgy, and materials science (B,M,D). National Security Agency: adopting the system. Pennsyl­ states. posed of In 1963 after considera­ 914 East Gler Street—Phone for all positive. RH negative mechanics and materials sci­ The M.W. Kellogg Co.: Chemi­ All m ajors of the colleges of vania State already has. It will be Pickets were posted at major tion by a presidential commis­ with positive factor — $7.50. 482-0864. C ence (B,M). cal engineering (B,M), civil and arts and letters, communication instituted beginning fall term. facilities. Missouri Pacific said sion, a presidential board, Con­ A negative, B negative, and AB Bell Systems, Mich. Bell and sanitary engineering (B), me­ arts and social science (B,M) Penn State’s restrictions pro­ most of Its 23,500 employes re­ gress and an Impartial arbitra­ negative, $10.00. O negative — Other Operating Telephone Com­ chanical engineering (B,M), and mathematics and electrical vide that each student may sched­ fused to cross the lines. Sea­ tor. Typing Service $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNI­ panies; Electrical, mechanical chemistry, (physical, inorganic engineering (B.M.D). ule between nine and eighteen board has about 23,000 employes. A. F. Smith, general chair­ TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 Last MARILYN CARR: Legal secre­ and chemical engineering, and analytical) (M.D). The Procter and Gamble Co.: credits In P/F purely optionally. J . P . Hiltz J r ., chairman of man of the Brotherhood Griev­ Grand River, East Lansing, tary, typing at home. Electric mathematics, physics and metal­ New Holland Division, Sperry All m ajors of the colleges of This Includes courses both In­ the National Railway Conference ance Committee in St. Louis, Hours: .9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- lurgy, mechanics and materials Rand Corp.: Agricultural and me­ business, arts and letters, com­ side and outside the student's representing management,called said the union wanted to add and Friday: 12-6:30 Wednesday 4366, after 5:30, 393-2 6 5 4. science (B,M). chanical engineering (with farm munications arts and social sci­ major field. In Washington for appointment one helper to yard and branch and Thursday. 337-7183. . C Pick-up and delivery. C Bell Systems, Western Elec­ background), dairy, accounting, ence (B,M). Yale operates on an evaluative of a presidential emergency line crews for safety’s sake. Wednesday, February 7, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Other Johnson ANNIVERSARY SALE! in LBJ’s circle rS ENJOY THE SPECIAL SAVINGS! THRIFT IS ALWAYS FUN AT BIG 'El JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT how the President has dealt with WASHINGTON ¡M — Wyatt SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN Thomas Johnson Jr., an Impres­ them,” Tom Johnson told a r e ­ sive young man of 26, had a ring­ porter. 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. at SHOPPERS FAIR ■SW,FT S PREM,UM PR0TEN "The President has given me side seat as usual Tuesday at WE RESERVE another super-secret session of Just about every opportunity to President Johnson and his key take on responsibility and be­ advisers on war and peace. come a good backup briefing of­ FRESH, TENDER, GRADE A Tom Johnson and Lyndon B. ficer and press officer. I think T-BONE Johnson are far apart In years he feels that I would be of little SIRIOIH and background and importance. value If I were not completely But apparently they have made informed, so that is one reason quite an Impression on one an­ he permits me to sit in and doc­ other—to the extent thatTom sits ument some of the meetings for In and even records history In the the records." Tom is somewhat torn between WHOLE STEAK making around the presidential STEAK conference table. remaining on at the White House Tom Johnson is assistant White or going back to his home town House press secretary. He came of Macon, Ga., and the newspaper to the White House two and a half business. When he was in junior years ago, as a White House high school, young Johnson LB. started in as a school co rres­ FRYERS Fellow, one of 15 young people pondent for the Macon Telegraph out of 3,000 applicants for a SMALL BACK OR year’s internship with the feder­ and News. RIBS ATTACHED LB. He caught the eye of the pub­ FRYER BREASTS OB LEBS 380 al government. LB, Tom had something of a news­ lisher of the two papers, Peytoh paper background and had am­ Anderson. Eventually Anderson bitions to be a publisher. So he and the newspapers sponsored L IM IT O F 8 JARS, PLEASE -REG. 80 VALUE wound up in the White House press scholarships for him at the Uni­ • I # office for his year’stour, serving versity of Georgia’s Journalism under the then press secretary, school and then for two years at Bill D. Moyers. the Harvard graduate school of Once thé year was up he was business administration. named assistant press secretary. There was an implicit under­ I Sw i f t ’s p r o t e n f t f f c ■ SWIFT'S PROTENPROTEf BONELESS He has been that ever since, now standing that Tom would come back to Macon after he was BEECHNUT~ STEAKS serving under George Christian. LB. He still is doing something of a through college. Instead that ROUND STEAK ooO MANHATTAN White House fellowship came up reporting job. He has a notebook ISWIFT’S TRU-TENDERED SLI handy in such meetings as the one and Johnson has been serving QA a 40 LB> AV# WHC President Johnson. Tuesday to make an informal re c­ LB. The President has made it ev­ 09C BEEF LOINS ord of what went on and who made 1 BEEF LIVER what points. ident he wants Tom to stay where MBVFOOD Cut and Wropped for Freeza he is. And the latter may do The meeting included the that for some time to come. m awSWIFT’S ir i o PREMIUMri\cjvii SHOULDER President's top national security "I find the President to be an C advisers, presumably discussing extremely exciting and challeng­ REG. 890 VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH - LOW FAT LB. ing man to work with,” he says. I VEAL ROAST the Communist outburst in Viet­ SW IFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER nam and the North Korean seizure "I feel that every day is a class­ of the American intelligence ship room in which I learn more about GAL. VEAL CHOPS Pueblo. the government and the presi­ "This has been a great experi­ dency and developments on the BONELESS VEAL AND PORK ence, to see all the problems and world scene.’’ GALLON MILK CTN. CHOP SUEY MEAT 69ç VALUE - BABY RUTH CHERRY CENTER OSCAR MAYER REG.. 89ç COUNTRY FRESH Tank attack HALF UNK SAUSAGE LB. GAL. ICE CREAM BARS 6 pack MICH. CHERRY ICE CREAM BOB EVANS SKINLESS (continued from page one) and in northernmost Quang T rl 12 OZ. WT. Two Marines were killed and Province, where U.S. Marines UNK SAUSAGE PKG. in cne oay « r * \ - ■ PASTRIES... JUBILEE CHERRY,W. STRAW. VARIETY CHICKEN LASCALES, CHICKEN BARONET HONEY DATE MUFFIN MIX nist movement operating so effi­ plane felled in such actions and 'Bolted F ie Jt.. tke datf ifou buif them! ciently in the capital city, hopes the 797th officially listed as lost PAK PANCAKE AND WAFFLE MIX ¿¿Sr. have been dashed that any real from all causes in combat over REG. 59* progress has been made in the the North. towns and hamlets in the coun­ COCONUT JUMBO 4 P A C K 5 1/2 to C I BUTTERMILK BISCUIT MIX tryside. DOZ. 0 6 1/4 oz. PKG. EACH. The pacification program ap­ COOKIES 2 WT. PKG. pears set back Indefinitely in Knudson view of its major objective: the (continued fro m page one) security and economic develop­ of overseas and Canadian opera­ HONEY WHEAT OREAD 2 ¿¿S' 49C YOUR ment of the population. ■ tions and all domestic nonauto­ BUTTERSCOTCH, CHOC., LEMON, VANILLA,CHOC. FUDGE This has been a key aim. From motive and defense divisions. 1 LB. 4 OZ. Cl CHOICE President Johnson down, leaders At Ford he will be chief oper­ POTATO OREAD 4 LVS. EACH in the allied effort have made it ating officer, will report directly clear for years that the Vietnam to Ford and will run the company ASST. SWEET ROLLS 6 390 PKG. war involved not only military in Ford’s absence. ITHANK YOU PUODING 8 moves but also "the other war,” Generally considered the No. 4 ( for 430 R EG . 39ç the promotion of safety and sta­ man at GM after an executive APPLE FRITTERS bility among the people. shuffle last fall, Knudsenwasone * l b , 5 9 c 10 OZ.WT. 2 PACK There were repeated state­ of the firm 's biggest stockhold­ BUTCH APPLE PIE 6 OZ U -V PEHJTHROZEJ^PjnHELLS ments of progress. In June 1966 ers. As of last May, he held William J . Porter, then deputy 42,507, worth more than $3.3 PELLSBURY READY TO SPREAD ambassador in Saigon, told million at current market values. I0ç OFF LABEL - GIANT SIZE CALIFORNIA - 138 SIZE CHOC. FUDGE, LT. CHOC. .VANILLA President Johnson that the pro­ It was not immediately clear what it gram " is really beginning to disposition would be made of the roll.” That September President GM stock but Industry speculation FROSTING 1L^r- was that he probably would dis­ Johnson said progress was im­ DOZ. WHISTLES BUGLES, DAISIES ^ ^ pressive, while Robert Komer, pose of his holdings—perhaps trading them for Ford stock. F A B NAVEL ORANGES whom he assigned to direct the program, observed: "We think It seemed certain that Knud- ENTER DIAMOND JUBILEE SWEEPSTAKES- ENTRY BLANKS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. BUTTONS,BOWS 1.3 )\ were are getting up steam.” sen would have to make some ar­ rangement so that he did not con­ FRESH FLORIDA WAX OR SWIFT'S CHILI WITH BEANS OR By last December the U.S. trol such a large bloc of voting DETERGENT VALENTINES SAY • FEB. 14 Embassy, citing computer anal­ GREEN BEANS power with a major rival. 0 LARGE,BEAUTIFUL PLANTSI yses, was saying that two-thirds Ironically, Knudsen's father, 3 LBS. I OZ. HESSLER'S BURBANK RUSSET BEEF STEW r 480 of South Vietnam’s 17 million L t. Gen. William S. Knudsen, LB. BOX 5-BLOOM TULIPS LUNCHEON MEAT n Q z M M JL I people were living in secure who headedGMfrom 1937to 1940, BAKING POTATOES ’« BAG areas controlled by the gov­ had been a high executive of Ford 3-BLOOM HYACINTHS, MICHIGAN YELLOW ernment. before Joining GM. ASST. MUMS - 5 1/2” POTS SWIFT’S PREM S 44C Americans closest to the paci­ Knudson told a news confer­ fication program in die field COOKING ONIONS 3 ence, at which he appeared later REG. 21* LITTLE BO PEEP YOUR C H O ld DEL MONTE W.K. OR CREAM . I agreed in January that it w as MICHIGAN HOT HOUSE with Ford, that the stock ques­ EACH hopelessly out of date, having tion was "a personal matter." been devised and developed for Ford said that his company AMMONIA TANGY RNOIARO CORN OR PEAS 5 SoO fl use in a purely guerrilla envi- , had not been looking actively ronment. for a president. DEL MONTE-6 1/2 OZ. WT. of danger. "Knudsen's availability trig­ REG. 99c VALUE - SPRAY DEODORANT FOR gered the idea," he said. What of the picture over all? Ford added that he himself 7 O Z . W T. LIGHT TUNA 4 While Westmoreland’s head­ CAN expected to be spending much DEL MONTE PINE-GRAPEFRUIT quarters declines to discuss time in Washington working as what may be done, he has often head of a special businessmen’s referred to the American mili­ committee charged by President JUICE DRINK 4 ^ : tary posture here as "defensive Johnson with finding Jobs for RIGHT GUARD in strategy, offensive in tac­ 700,000 hardcore unemployed in tics.’’ thfi next three veers«