Mi T u e s d a y Soviet missile count MICHIGAN may soon equal U.S. STATI WASHINGTON AP - Secretary of ers equal to ours until the latter part of UNIVERSITY NEWS Defense Robert S. McNamara says the the 1970s, if then." This is because the United States cur­ Soviet Union may have as many land- East Lansing, Michigan February 20, 1968 10c based nuclear missiles as the United rently holds a huge lead in submarine- Vol. 60 Number 130 States by mid-1969. borne m issiles—656 to Russia's 30. Sources said Monday that word was Sources say the U.S. advantage in sea- passed to Congress in McNamara's an­ based missiles will swell. nual military posture statement. The In addition to planned introduction of point was not included in the version triple-warhead Air Force Minuteman III publicly released in late January after m issiles in 1970. the Pentagon is con­ heavy censoring. verting 31 of the 41 Polaris sub­ U.S. moves in on Citadel It was the first time a Cabinet of­ marines with 16 Poseiden missiles, each ficer has been known to set a time­ with 12 warheads. The remaining 10 Po­ table for when the Soviets might catch laris subs will carry triple-warhead up with the United States in terms of missiles. land-launched ICBMs. The decision to go ahead with multiple McNamara's disclosure of latest in­ warheads followed detection of the Soviet m issile buildup that "w e have long as­ to eliminate Red stronghold telligence projections-based largely on reconnaissance photography--means Russia sumed would occu r." the Pentagon said. SAIGON AP - U.S. Marines and Citadel s east wall and began a drive Nhut killed one American serviceman is expected to have over 1.000 ICBMs in Defense scientists deliberately chose reported from inside Hue’s Citadel that South Vietnamese troops, supported along the south Wall toward the for­ and wounded 45 other servicem en and underground firing silos in about 18 to build multiples rather than larger num­ Communist troops were exacting heavy by land artillery and Navy guns, inched mer imperial palace where the deter­ three civilians early Monday. The ter­ months. bers of single-warhead missiles because casualties among the slowly advancing forward in the rubble Of Hue's walled mined Communist defenders had their minal was occupied by about 200 GIs He estim ated thev had 720 as of last they are most efficient, sources said. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. He Citadel Tuesday to aim a knockout command post. But another report said Oct. 1. "We have today approximately 4.200 said allied commanders were painfully separately targetable strategic war­ blow at the last Communist strong­ the southeast corner of the two-square- waiting for planes to take them home aware the enemy was determined to mile fortress had not been cleared of The United States has reached its heads versus somewhat less than 1.000 holds in the ancient fortress. after tours of duty in South Vietnam. make a last-ditch stand. the enemy. planned peak of 1,054 landbased m is­ Soviet separately targetable warheads." The close-quarter fighting in the The fighting in Hue entered its third The holdout Viet Cong and North At Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Airport. siles. But it plans to produce new the Pentagon stated. battered Citadel was marked by con­ week and was the only continuing battle Vietnamese apparently were still able Gen. William C. Westmoreland's head­ ones which will carry not one but three Those figures include the nuclear bombs fused battle reports from the wrecked from the Jin. 30-31 lunar new year of­ to bring in supplies. Simons reported. quarters said all was quiet after two warheads capable of striking different carried aboard 680 B52 and B58 bombers buildings and tumbling stone battle­ fensive in which an estim ated 60,000 They were reported receiving resupply ments. days of rocket and mortar attacks. targets. for the United States and 155 interconti­ Communist troops struck at 35 South through sections of the eastern wall, nental bombers credited to the Soviet One U.S. Marine commander said A 122mm rocket that smashed into Vietnamese population centers. and one Marine officer said, “ When In a statem ent Monday on the strategic Union. the Leathernecks had fought down the the passenger terminal at Tan Son AP correspondent Lewis M. Simons they cannot move that way. they know situation, the Defense Department said their way through the tunnels and sewer the Soviets "are unlikely to possess a system underground and this place is total of land and sea-based 1CBM launch- loaded with them ." South Vietnamese forces were work­

ing their way slowly along the western wall, also aiming at the imperial pal­ Group named ace in the south-central section ©f the Citadel. Bad weather ruled out air support all day Monday for the allied ground to study status forces fighting in the Citadel. But the l(ght cruiser Providence, flagship of the 7th F leet commander. Vice Adm. William F. Bringle, aimed its six- inch guns on Communist command of'U’ College posts in the Citadel. A total of 1.512 Communist soldiers University U°Hege has established was reported to have been killed by a faculty committee to "review the U.S. and South Vietnamese troops since College's years of history and appraise the battle for Hue began. South Viet­ its present status." according to E. A. namese losses were said to have totaled Carlin, dean. 200 dead so far. and American casual­ Carlin appointed the group at a faculty ties were described as heavy. meeting last week and named Sigmund Even when the Citadel is finally taken, Nosow, professor of social science, as there are prospects for other bitter chairman. fighting in parts of Hue. AP corres­ Nosow said the committee's first pondent George McArthur reported that meeting is set for Thursday. The enemv. forces coatrollad an area east committee will review present pro­ of the eastern wad of the Citadel. Al­ grams and "develop models for the lied guns already were pounding the ' future, ” Carlin said. positions. Carlin said the committee will prob­ Photo by BOB IVINS ably work on the evaluation during spring term and "maybe write the report over the sum m er." EnrollniM t C-F Areas the committee will probably discuss include recommendations made IN UNIVERSITY SUIT Early enrollment will be held today in the report by the Committee on for students with last names starting Undergraduate Education. CUE. with C through F in the northwest The CUE report makes suggestions entrance of the Men’s I.M. Bldg. be­ for changes in what University College tween 8 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. courses a student would be required Attorney General denies con met Student identification cards are re­ to take. quired for entrance. Students unable to complete a regis­ John D. Wilson, assistant provost and because of the undue delay in action The modified complaint contested five Among the issues raised was the By JIM SCHAEFER tration section request form may do so director of undergraduate education, by the institutions, the lack of informa­ laws of the legislature on two counts. ceiling on out-state enrollment, the State News Staff Writer on Wednesday. said at last week's Academic Council tion presented, and the acceptance by The laws included Public Acts 240 transferral of authority for selection meeting that these sections of the (please turn to page) An answer to a civil complaint filed the universities of benefits under the and 244 of 1967, 310 and 26 of 1966. b a ck report seek "to increase diversity and against the state of Michigan by MSU. contested laws. and 124 of 1965. student choice and faculty cooperation Wayne State University and the Uni­ The three universities had alleged The attorney general's answer dis­ in the conduct of the general education misses the first count, which cites versity of Michigan U-M was filed an infringement by the state legislature program without doing damage to the P.A. 240 of 1967. as not controversial, Monday by the attorney general s office, on the right of their governing boards collegiate integrity of the University to act autonomously. because the law is constitutional. Johnson to plan travel announced Eugene Krasicky. assistant College.'' attorney general. Their initial complaint was filed Dec. It states that the controversies raised on the remaining laws are invalidated In light of these recommendations. Krasicky said the reply, filed in Ingham 22. and their first amended complaint, by the acceptance of benefits from them Carlin has termed the new group a County Circuit Court, denied the need which the attorney general's office an­ by the universities, and by the undue "very significant committee." for court jurisdiction in the lawsuit. swered. was filed on Jan . 25. without advance notice delay, or “lache." of the universities in taking the m atter to court. WASHINGTON AP -- President John­ “ I think you're going to find most of "I don't see them being hurt any­ son, back from his most secret major my trips are going to be without much ad­ where," said Krasicky. He commented domestic trip, said Monday much of his vance notice," he said. that only one controversy existed, and traveling in this election year likely will Newsmen at the White House were that with the U-M. who has refused to be done without much advance notice. told after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon Florida schools shut down participate on the matter of capital As Johnson's big jet neared Washing­ that they had less than two hours to go outlays. ton early Monday on the homeward legs* to their homes, pack a bag and get to The governing .boards of the three of his weekend journey, the President Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland universities had contended that the discussed with newsmen the secrecy but were told nothing of the nature of various provisions of the laws violated that had cloaked most of his movements the impending trip. in wake of teacher walkout the state constitution. in the preceding 33 hours. If turned out to 'be visits to military installations on both coasts and to Cal­ ifornia winter home of former President walkout after rejecting as insufficient TALLAHASSEE AP - More than schools Monday for lack of teachers. Dwight D. Eisenhower. last Friday a legislative program for half a million Florida public school Some that were open Monday announced The public got its first word when increasing financial support to public children were shut out of classes plans to close Tuesday, a few for the Johnson's plane left Andrews. Even Monday by the nation's first state­ whole week. schools. then his initial destination was not an­ There was no picketing as most of Many of the schools that remained nounced. This became known only when the teachers who resigned joined in wide teacher walkout. open operated as babysitting facilities the aircraft landed at Pope Air Force 21 mass meetings around the state. One-third of the state’s teachers- with movie programs and singalongs. Base in North Carolina. The teachers say their resignations 25,077 of 60.844-already had resigned At one elementary school in Daytona At almost every pause along the trans­ were legal and not in conflict with Monday with 12 counties not yet re­ Beach, sixth grade girls were assigned continental route, there was no advance Florida's law barring strikes by public porting. according to figures from the to care for first and second graders. announcement of where Johnson was employes, but an aide to Gov. Claude state Dept, of Education and the county In Tampa's Chamberlain High School, headed next. when principal Donald Yoho quit his job. Kirk said the teachers were on strike. school boards. The President was asked why it was The teachers’ spokesmen here said police were called in to stop students Dr. Phil Constans, executive secretary necessary to be so secretive. He said another 13,000 would quit by Tuesday. for the FEA and chief spokesman for tossing cherry bomb firecrackers, "military security" was the first consid­ All classes were canceled in 22 counties roaming the corridors and clustering in the teachers, said Monday 35,000 had eration and, secondly, he was not cer­ with combined enrollm ent of 556,155. schoolyards. stayed away from their classrooms and tain about his precise itinerary and The state's total public school enroll­ The teachers, acting through their would not return until the Legislature wanted to avoid irrevocable commit­ passes a bill acceptable to the teachers- ment is 1,300.000. professional organization, the Florida ments. Four other counties closed part of their Education Association-FEA-began the one that would give $267 million addi­ tional money to schools not including Johnson said he was very conscious construction. The teachers said the that the Communists were launching new disputed bill gave only $116 million. offensives in Vietnam as he left Washing­ In Miami, the Dade County school ton, suggesting he wanted to feel free system -the state's largest with 217,906 to alter his plans quickly had events pupils-reported that 6,024 of the system’s in Southeast Asia made that necessary. 9,430 teachers were off the job. Of­ He added that with “what’s going on,” ficials in most other counties reported it is difficult for him to plan with much the walkout was 50 to 75 per cent ef­ certainty. fective. A Travel secrecy has potentially impor­ S In Brevard and Broward counties, the Cape Kennedy and Fort Lauderdale tant political implications, of course. Campaign managers can’t very well M areas, few teachers were off the job, Past and present generate an impressive welcoming crowd however. Both counties settled earlier Former President Dwight Elsenhower greets President Johnson for a candidate if his appearance is kept 355-4560. u disputes with the teachers, in Fort Lauderdale after a six-day walkout last on his arrival at Palm Springs, Calif. UP I Telephoto under wrans. September. MICHIGAN /am#« D. Spaniolo Eric Pianta, executive editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Wornar, managing editor Bobby Soden, ra m p a i editor STATE HEWS Su «an Comerford Edward .4. Brill, editorial editor advertising manager Jo e Mitch, *port« editor UNIVERSITY

Flva-tlma raclplant of th# Pacamakar award for outstanding journalism. Tuasdsy Morning, February 20, 1968 EDITORIALS Football and freedom o f the press Newspapers, especially the past for its outstanding college newspapers, can sel­ journalistic record, as exem-' dom afford to forget the rules plified, for instance, by its fine under which they are allowed series on classified military re­ to live. search at U-M. But stories such For freedom of the press, de­ as this one, or the one fall term spite all the constitutional and mixing innuendo and fact in institutional guarantees protect­ equal portions while discussing ing our papers, is a hard-earned MSU’s President Hannah and right, one that continues to exist Vice President for Financial Af­ only as long as it is respected. fairs Philip May and their al­ Freedom, as the saying goes, de­ leged conflicts of interest, can mands responsibility, and no­ only serve to discredit the Daily, where is this truer than in the and indeed college news-' press. Roger Rapoport, editor of the papers in general. “A free press can work only Michigan Daily, recently when it is applied equally to wrote a column to show his checking and rechecking of sessions of freshman foot­ everyone.” Rapoport re­ appreciation for the freedom facts. Consider for a mo­ ball playing friend, actually marks. It is interesting that which allowed his paper to read, “MSU will do anything ment just a few of the errors he did not bother to add the 11‘expose” irregularities in n its power to assist you in a front page banner story in words “farily” or “respon­ the athletic departments of the Michigan Daily of Feb. 11. in working and obtaining your first U-M, and then MSU. most wanted goals. ” sibly” too. “ ‘the $porting Life’ at Michi­ --The Editors “Maintaining a free press is gan State.” “The Daily applies a simple much tougher than maintain­ -declaring that “Big Ten rules standard,” says Rapoport. “Is ing a censored one,” Rapo­ prohibit the schools from a story new, different, and MAX LEFÎNER port observed. “For a free giving parents of recruits right.” Well, at least in this case, press demands a great deal a free trip to campus.” They the story was different. ' l| from the newspaper and the specifically allow for such The 'point is, a newspaper reader.” trips-parents may be paid does not serve either its public 1 M Rapoport’s picture of the cru­ seven cents per mile if they or “the truth” by wildly swing­ LitteLittered road of lofty principle sading newspaper is interesting drive the recruit to campus. ing the axe of scandal in any indeed. It features brave editors -declaring that at least one direction that seems convenient. and reporters locating the “skel­ MSU football player was over­ The issue of illegal aid to ath­ etons in someone’s closet” or in heard charging a long-distance letes, and indeed the entire role Nelson Rockefeller's pratfall, if it asking him to get a union agreement stand at Armageddon and battle for the the case of “real courage,” ques­ of big time athletics on the col­ shows anything, shows that power is one way or another, the pressure came Lord. phone call to “355-1212,” powerless, the public fickle, image can back to Lindsay for while and off I have spoken of the hard line: and tioning a “sacred cow central to which, “according to a . check lege campus, is one that needs fade and prestige is as evanescent as Rockefeller. But poor Nelson Rocke­ without pushing the idea too far, it the lives of the average student.” of the faculty and staff phone to be carefully examined. But yesterday's press handout. John Lind­ feller! There was one moment when is worth touching on. Whether you This central feature of the the value of such spur-of-the- say's gold-strike of public acclaim he didn’t dare appear at a county play it loud or soft, the fact is that in book,” is the number of Republican dinner and when the only politics the hard line almost always student life at U-M is, ac­ shows that when you have an embattled assistant football coach F. moment stories with a rather people, a gesture is worth more than people who would talk to him without pays off. Look at Nixon as against cording to Rapoport at least, Gordon §qrr,,,Tius the. Daily shaky foundation in the facts is a policy, that the high ground of prin­ swearing were the Boy Scouts. Romnev, Percy and Hatfield, on the athletic«. vf? doubtful. . . „ ' v ciple is a better place tb stand than the Vietnamese war. Even Hatfield, in a later; admitted was a mis­ What did Rockefeller 'do that was recent New York speech, got his great­ ; The only trouble with this idyl­ low ground of accommodation and that print. Serr’s real number is The damage has largely al­ in most cases nothing works as well wrong? He miscalculated the public est applause when he took the hard lic portrait is that it assumes the mood, thinking that what the people line against the Saigon government, 355-1622. ready been done to MSU as the hard line. only dange^to the press is from One cannot yet tell how damaging a want is an executive who gets things warning them that they must either I Those are just some of the through the nation-wide public­ fight harder or lose American sup­ people whose toes get stepped blow has been struck at Rockefeller's done. |Ie was way off base. The mood facts the Daily missed. Then ity given the Daily’s charges. presidential ambitions by the New York of the people is not managerial, it is port. Look at President Johnson as on. The truth hurts, after all, against McCarthy. Or, within the ranks were the points about the Should the Big Ten investigator City sanitation strike. It would be the symbolic. They don’t want to get things and Rapoport is quick to add, supreme irony of American political done, they don't particularly even care of the ADA. look at the way the Gal- “grill passes” at MSU with­ clear MSU of the charges it will “the truth is almost always history if so promising a candidacy about getting the garbage moving. They braith-Schlesinger-Goodwin forces car­ out bothering to find out what be interesting to note how want to feel that someone is on their ried the day by insisting on a hard someone’s enemy.” were to flounder in a mess of uncol­ our “grill pass” system was much sensational play the lected garbage. side who is willing to take the hard line against Lyndon Johnson. Most of But the truth in this case, and all about. But by far the story receives in the Daily line, whether against the unions or all. look at Lindsay in his encounter it is going to hurt only Rapoport What makes the whole thing all the anyone else, even if it swamps the city with Rockefeller, taking the road of most convincing exhibit of and other papers. wilder is that it was never Rocke­ lofty principle against the unions while and disciples at the Daily, is that in its own refuse. They want to stop newspaper integrity was the The Daily has prided itself in feller's problem to start with, but feeling like the passive victims of Rockefeller took the road of living abuse of freedom is the press’ quote from a letter by as­ John Lindsay's as mayor of New York forces beyond their control- They want with them. greatest enemy, that irresponsi­ City. The governor was quite right to someone who will asserf himself so Clearly. I am not defining the hard sistant coach A1 Dorow to a re­ be skeptical of calling out the National line oniy in term s of power but in bility above all else is the great­ that they will all feel they are assert­ cruit about summer employ­ Letter Policy Guard to collect the garbage. But to have ing themselves. terms of principle as well. We live est danger to the preservation risked the accusation of being a do- ment: “ . . . MSU will do any? not only by bread and butter but by of that freedom. The State News welcomes all let­ nothing governor in the crisis of the What did Lindsay do that was right? symbols, and one of the most evoca­ thing in its power to assist you cities might have meant risking the He calculated the mood of the public “Most papers seldom err on ters. Please keep all letters under tive symbols is our self-image. I in working.” was how the quote 300 words: we will reserve the right accusation that he would be a do- with a sure political intuition, know­ don't think the fanatical, power-hun­ major investigative pieces,” ended, with a period. The to edit any letters over that length. nothing President in the crisis of na­ ing that the people wanted a chance to gry militants will inherit the political Rapoport assures his read­ assert principle and independence. He earth any more than I think the meek letter, which a Daily report­ All letters should be typed and triple tions. So he acted-in fact, overacted- ers. It ’s true most papers spaced and include name, university by taking the Sanitation Department gave them Calvin Coolidge. not as a and- moderate will. It will be the men er incidentally “found” standing, phone number, and address. away from Lindsay for a spell and mak­ Puritan in Babylon but in his battle who have a credible body of prin­ don’t, and the reasons they amidst the personal pos­ No unsigned letters will be printed. ing an accommodation with the union that against the Boston police who wanted to ciples. and take their stand on them, don’t include hard work and had defied a state law. That was when strike against the city: and he gave and bear down hard on the adver­ the skies fell on him. them Coolidge in the guise of Teddy saries who stand in the way of the When the State Legislature threw the Roosevelt, roaring like a Bull Moose principles. Expectations of a September shock unwanted baby back into Lindsay s lap, and. to change the figure, ready to Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times OUR RKADIRS’ MINDS Seismographs at the nation’s to be dropped from the ary service after earning universities may be steady at the schedule entirely, and some their degree. A modifica­ opening of school next fall, but professors will be forced to tion of this would be simply Good place to call--Spartacuss nevertheless, a tremendous shock spend less time at teaching; to add graduate students into the most draftable category he is likely to be attacking the break­ wave will be wreaking havoc in and more time on correcting To the Editor: their graduate schools, and even tests, adding scores and the after they finish their degree In a recent issue of Public Interest, down within, rather than outside, the classroom. The lack of concern that their undergraduate schools. the other more routine tasks. In work. Michael Drosnin, the former editor ROTC hearing of the student newspaper at Columbia he finds disturbing inheres not in the Strangely enough, the indirect, short, educational quality will go Clearly, the draft regulations limited nature of extra classroom con­ University, discussed the role of a To the Editor: but powerful, source of the shock down. are a chimerical quantity. university professor in the educational tact, but in the limited interest the will be the nation’s capitol, Wash­ Policy changes seem to adapt process. It is my opinion that his professor displays in his classroom To prevent what he termed “a performance." Of course the Student-Faculty Ju­ ington, D.C. only to the whim of the mo words bear repeating: "Recent campus devastating cut-off of graduate protests criticizing the impersonality The idea of Spartacuss is a good diciary hearings on the ROTC-Thomas Reeling under the impact of the students,” Nathan Pusey, presi­ ment, not to long-range of the modern university have led one and perhaps students can call controversy should be open. Secret meetings of that body were designed latest pronouncement of the Sel­ goals. In this manner, they many concerned faculty members to 355-4560 with their problems rather dent of Harvard, has suggested than calling me at all hours of the to protect the accused in cases of a ective Service System that grad­ may be one of the most adopt the mistaken notion that under­ abandonment of the current graduates are seeking in the professor night. The committee which is working personal nature. This case is not per­ uate students will in no way be “oldest-first” principle, re­ destructive elements in modern both a father and a friend. Actually, with Spartacuss does not contain a single sonal! Moreover, it concerns an im­ portant academic question: Is there deferred from the draft, placing it with some kind American society. most students want neither: they are teaching member of the faculty and is exclusively made up of administrators. a place for formal political indoc­ graduate enrollment will be of lottery, a given propor­ Protest on this latest policy quite happy to have finally escaped parental domination and even parental From my experience, most student trination on the MSU campus? It is down as much as 40 to 50 tion of each age group from change seems futile at this ex guidance, and would rather find their problems are not or do not concern imperative that the arguments be heard per cent, estimates the 19 to 25 being drafted. This post facto point. The verdict has friends among their contemporaries. the teaching and research faculty and and widely discussed. What they want in a professor is. therefore perhaps there is no need for Council on Graduate Schools. and other alternatives ' have been passed by Gen.- Lewis B. faculty contact with Spartacuss. Jam es B. Harrington, Jr. Hershey and his panel of judges. quite simply, a professor . . . When Much of the resource already been devised not to exempt grad­ today’s student decries the lack of com­ John P. Henderson associate professor, Director of Graduate Programs allocated for graduate edu- uate students from the draft, but But we must still plead for a munication between teacher and student. agricultural engineering in Econom ics and Professor cation may have to go unused rather to give them a fair chance more long-range perspec­ for want of students. along with all others available. tive to be used in drafting Undergraduate education may Under the present plan, grad­ Selective Service policy. suffer from lack of teachers. At uates will be the oldest, and thus The shock wave is grumbling this University, over 2,000 grad­ the first to be drafted. around the educational centers uate assistants are utilized for Not so desirable, but, better of the nation, and it will come teaching and laboratory jobs. than the present policy, would be at full force to assault the uni­ Without them, classes may be­ a plan whereby graduate stu­ versities next September. come larger, some will have dents would promise ' mili- -The Editors Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 20, 1968 3 MM MNP .NEWS Marines face long battle in Hue THE CITADEL, Hue, Viet- Alvarez said the enemy de­ sure he considered this be­ wall and then started toward potential hiding place for the - — m Vietnamese inside the palace tain AP -. Planes bomb it. fenders had been able to get fore making the attack.” the imperial palace. grounds have rockets, mor­ Communists. summary Savy ships offshore and big supplies and move through When the fight to regain South Vietnamese troops, tars and small arms. The funs on land shell it. But a U.S. gaps in the Citadel’s eastern the Citadel opened, South Viet­ meanwhile, battled their way Saigon government wants to The determination of the Marine says: “It still comes wall amid the crumbling tow- namese and then U.S. Marine along the west wall. preserve the historic palace Communist leaders was in­ I A capsule summary the day's events from I iown to the grunt and his ers and wrecked buildings. jets pounded the enemy posi­ As the American and South however,, and Alvarez said, dicated last week when allied 1 eur wire sarvlcss, | •ifle.” “And when they cannot move tions repeatedly. One tower Vietnamese troops reduce the “All we can do is snipe back forces overran an enemy posi­ This is the way it is in the that way, they know their way complex on the east wall held area held by the Communists, with our rifles.” tion. “We found three of them fight for this old fortress with through the tunnels and sewer up the Leatherneck advance artillery becomes less useful. Most civilians have moved chained to machine guns on the its 40-foot thick walls, a system underground and this for three days last week until That is why it is mostly out of the Citadel but some west wall,” said Army Capt. sewer system that provides place is loaded with them,” the entrenched enemy was fin­ up to the “grunt and his rifle” were reported to have dug George W. Smith, 27v of Meri­ the Viet Cong with secret pas- he said. “The enemy is tak- ally pushed out. --the footslogging Marine in­ bunkers under their houses. den, Cohn, an adviser to South sages in and out, and a com- ing full advantage of the pro- With the tower behind them, “ The language loses fantryman. Each house and roof is now a Vietnamese troops. plex of inner walls and towers. tection the city affords. I’m the Marines inched to the south The Viet Cong and North its m eaning when we say The Citadel of Hue was we have to destroy cities built in 1804 to house Viet­ namese emperors and to keep Register Fir The in order to save them .” their enemies away. It sits Gov. Romney. on the north bank of the Per­ Free Drawiag Today! fume River and is two miles Labor leaders call square, surrounded by a double wall 15 feet high that 100% h u m a n h a ir . . . is filled in between with earth. ■m m iiiniH iaH iiiH m ii Each of the stone double walls is six feet thick. FALLS International News The U.S. Marines got in­ drug prices too high side the Citadel last week and 9 U.S. MARINES and South Vietnamese troops inched have been fighting for control MIAMI BEACH, Fla. AP -- the labor federation's execu­ federal laws extending the au­ WIGLETS plus forward in the rubble of Hue’s walled Citadel to aim of it foot by bloody foot. AFL-CIO leaders accused major tive council. thority of the Food and Drug a knockout blow at the last Communist strongholds Remnants of the Communist U.S. drug manufacturers Mon- The 29-man labor council Administration in evaluating $5.00 off on frosting (with this coupon) in the fortress. see page 1 force that invaded Hue and the jay of bilking the public with headed by AFL-CIO Presi­ different drugs, and to "reduce Citadel Jan. 31 are being “sky high” prices and en- dent George Meany called on the price of drugs now kept A THE U.S. MARINES said that even though planes pushed up against the south dangering lives by promoting Congress to pass a law re­ high under patents." and ships rifle the 40-foot thick walls of Hue’s Citadel, wall. Their command post is inproven drugs, quiring doctors under the The statement said major I F R E E G I F T C O U P O N ! “It still comes down to the grunt and his rifle” to the 19th century imperial federal medical care pro­ drug manufacturers spend $600 get into the Communist holdout. see page 3 palapp “There is not a major m- gram to prescribe drugs by million a year to influence doc­ “We cannot get air sup- dustry in the United States that their common names, rather tors to prescribe drugs by Name ------port because of the weather,” *s more socially irresponsible than often higher priced brand brand names, even in cases Address — — ------National News said 1st Lt. George L. Al- than the large pharmaceutical names, where there is no ques­ where patented medicines are Phone — ------varez, 34, of New York, manufacturers who promote tion of rriedical effectiveness. less effective than similar With this coupon you are eligible 0 GOV. JOHN H. CHAFEE of Rhode Island, who “ And we’re too close for ar- the sale of brand name pre- The council also called for drugs. to WIN so clip It out and drop It Hjlgpy >• scription drug products," said heads the progressive-dominated Republican Governors off today . . . Coupon void after Assn., announced a series of hearings aimed at shaping M arch 2 6 . moderate planks for the party’s 1968 platform. see page 3 CAN YOU PICTURE MARKETING? # LEADERS OF THE FLORIDA Education Assn. Don't shutter. Let Eastman Kodak clear things up. said that 35,009 of the state’s 60,000 teachers attended GOP governors M r. p .T . Foss Kodak's Director of Marketing will mass rallies instead of going to school following an bring slides tapes and his personal experience to unprecedented teacher walkout. see page 1 explain:

§ A SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL election in Brooklyn ‘M ARKETING: FOCiuS ON CHANGE* Wlartin ’s J4air 3ailuoni may test public feeling on Vietnam, but not one of the plan ’68 platform Teak Room Eppley Center Wed, Feb. 21 7 :3 0 P.M Walk-ins welcome four candidates agrees completely with President He said a fourth hearing will Spartan Shopping Center on WASHINGTON AP - Re­ Sponsored by the Marketing C lub Johnson’s war policy. see Paf>e 1® be in a still undesignated mid- publican governors announced S.H arrison and Trowbridge wester l state with a windup Monday a series of hearings Everyone Welcome - Bring a Friend Call 332-4522 here. 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON, back from his most secret aimed at shaping moderate Chafee told a news confer­ major domestic trip, said that much of his traveling planks for the party’s 1968 ence that the governors are in this election year will likely be done without much platform-and they skirted aiming at a bold and imagina­ conservative strongholds and advance notice, mainly for reasons of “military security.” tive national platform that will see page 1 most big cities in picking the have broad appeal to all vot­ 0 THE PENTAGON said the Soviet Union will catch sites. ers. up with the United States next year in the number of Gov. John H. Chafee of land-based missiles, but officials asserted that multiple Rhode Island, who heads the warheads and submarine weapons will maintain the progressive-dominated Re­ American edge. see page 1 publican Governors Associa­ tion, announced hearings in kiun/rH jiu ttU f 0 A 29-MAN LABOR COUNCIL headed by AFL-CIO late April and early May at 10% off Florist President George Meany accused major U.S. drug Seattle, Wash., Albuquerque, cash value for students & faculty manufacturers of bilking the public with "sky high” N.M., and Little Rock, Ark. $09 E . MICH. AVE„ LANS. prices and endangering lives by promoting unproven drugs. see page 3 Students. Faculty, Staff: Was born in Oakland, California, at the end of the depression. He has played the major cabarets and concert halls of He grew up in California, Nevada, Washington and Oregon, the world and written more than seven hundred songs. His # AMERICAN AIRLINES announced commercial avia­ and worked as a laborer, stunt man, radio disc jockey and m aterial has been performed by Andy Williams, Danny Kaye, tion’s biggest single order in an $800-million purchase newspaper columnist before serving in the army in Japan Elsa Lanchester, Eddy Arnold, Henry Mancinl, The Kingston of a jumbo jetliner designed to carry 252 passengers. and Korea as a psychological warfare script writer and Trio and Glenn Yarbrough among others. He spends seven see page 10 TOUR EUROPE months of the year in a house in the Hollywood hills, with a member of the Korean Civil Assistance Command. Returning home he was encouraged by his friend, Phyllis menagerie of cats and dogs where he writes, records for Diller to perform at San Francisco's Purple Onion. During RCA Victor and runs a growing publishing and recording l.rm . The balance of his time he devotes to traveling and The State New«, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ THIS SUMMER the engagement he was brought to Hollywood and put under sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special contract to Universal-International as an actor. In 1959 performing in Europe. Random House has recently published Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ he moved to New York to compose and conduct the music a new volume of his poetry, LISTEN TO THE WARM. At scription rates are $14 per year. for Albert McCleery’ s highly lauded television series, THE present he is working on an anthology of his songs to be pub­ CBS WORKSHOP. lished in the fall of 1968. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United State Student Press Association.

The words within these pages Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. lo i cTccV t, Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, a re for music. They sing of love lost and found and 16st Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. • Ä l « I Rod McKuen again. They are hymns to Phones: the dying, sonnets to the Editorial ...... Sings Classified Advertising ...... 355-8255 About summer and verses of the Joy of be ing wanted—even for Display Advertising...... 3S3-f40l Life Business-Circulation...... 355-82H a nightl Love words—gentle, ■ Photographic...... 355-83111 direct, beautifully lasting. . . written by one of the best­ selling authors of poetry in the world today. 3 EXCITING TOURS: UNION BOARD WEEN 1. INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE McKuen Records*Avatlable: This Is the second collection June 18-July 17 Four wonderful TUESDAY, FEB. 20 of love poems and lyrics by weeks include England. Holland, • THE BEAUTIFUL STRANGERS Rod McKuen. The poems Germany, Austria, Italy, Monaco, *488 THE LOVE MOMENT deal with love, lonllness, the Switzerland, and France. a lienation of our present era, Thieves’ Market • THE EARTH and the need of people to • THE SEA * reach one another. The 7:30 to 10:30 poems are gentle and direct 2. DISCOVER ANOTHER EUROPE • IN A LONELY PLACE and the work of a writer Union Ballroom June 18-July 18 England, Holland, • LISTEN TO THE WARM «>n order) whose powerful gift h a s West and East Germany, Poland, grown and Is now in full U.SJ5.R., Hungary, Czechoslovakia, stride. W EDNESDAY, FEB. 21 Hungary, Austria, Germany and EACH Prance are all on this delightfully *609 $3.84 different Europe trip. Flicker Festival * in mono o r stereo EACH 3. GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE AVAÏLABLE AT BOTH Laarel & Hardy June 23-Aug. 4 See England, Bel­ gium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, 8 p.m. 250 adm. Sweden, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Maly, Monaco, France,and *755 Union Ballroom Spain. K__ / s

Call, W rite of Stop by SATURDAY, FEB. 24 for further details JORes Miss MSU Pageant m m TRAVEL 8 p.m., Union Ball Room SERVICE 'The extra | stands for axtra service* 507 E. Grand Rlvar Adm, $1.00 Adults CRAVEN 131 E. Grand River A cro ss from the Union Don’t forget. . .REVLON products will Across from Barkay Hail 50P Children under 12 City parking at roar door Fra# parking - East slds of star 3 1 7 M . A . C . PHONE 351-4410 Tuesday, February 20, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 'Fallen cage giants’ here tonight By GAVEL WESCH are 9-9 for the season. They ing, lost three straight, won game and was a second-team Stepter is likely to guard Cooke Joyner, will be starting at for­ State News Sports Writer are tied for seventh in the their next two, and then started All-Big Ten selection. He in the Spartans’ man-to-man ward for the Hoosiers. Joyner conference standings. on the six-game loss skein. caused plenty of trouble for defense, it could be quite a bat­ scored 17 points in the Spar­ It’ll be the classic battle of In other games tonight Hoosier Coach Lou Watson MSU in the Spartans’ two games tle between the pair. tans’ loss at Bloomington and fallen giants tonight when MSU's Northwestern will be at Ohio experimented with his lineup with Indiana last year scoring MSU will have a slight ad­ totaled 25 in MSU’s home vic­ basketball team faces Indiana, State, Iowa at Purdue and Il­ during the losing streak, but 17 and 19 points. Payne is vantage in height at the for­ tory later in the season. a t 8 in Jenison Fieldhouse. linois at Michigan. is now back to the lineup which averaging an even 15 per game ward positions, but Spartan A 6-4 senior, Joyner has The Hoosiers and MSU tied The Hoosiers have been win­ he used during the early part this season, and scored 23 center Lee Lafayette will have played in only 12 gam es this for the Big Ten basketball ning or losing in streaks all of the season. against Michigan. to battle 6-9 Bill DeHeer, of season, and is averaging 15 championship last year, but are season, and snapped a six Indiana is strong at the guard Cooke, from Toledo, Ohio Indiana. points per game. among the second division clubs game losing streak Saturday spots with senior Vern Payne is a 6-3, 170 pounder aver­ DeHeer is averaging 13 per now and have only a mathemat­ with a 98-92 victory over Mich­ and sophomore Joe Cooke. aging 14 points per game. game and leads the Hoosiers E arl Schneider, a 6-4 junior ical chance of taking the title. igan. „ Payne is a 5-10 speedster John Benington said Cooke in rebounding. averaging 13 points per game The two teams have identical Indiana won its first six and the Hoosier floor general. and MSU guard Harrison Step- Another Spartan nemesis trom will be starting a t the other 3-4 Big Ten records and both games and gained national rank­ He averaged 15.7 points per ter have similar styles and since last season. Harry-Butch-- forward. BUTCH JOYNER V E R N P A Y N E GIVIS 6-TEAM BOOST Fedorchik bocks up Thor T h e in o is By DON DAHLSTROM season in the four meets which scandal revisited State News Sports Writer he has competed all-around. Sophomore Joe Fedorchik Three were conference op- tivities in other conference gives MSU what most gymnas- ponents-Indiana, Minnesota, When the Michigan Daily ac­ cused the U-M and MSU athletic schools. tics team s in the country la ck - and W isconsin-and the other It requested that anyone with a top No. 2 all-around man. was Illinois-Chicago Circle. departments of giving illegal aid to athletes, it brought knowledge about activities that Few schools have a per- Fedorchik’s score of 52.65 might be in violation of the former who can match Cap- points against the Gophers back memories of the Illinois “slush fund” scandal last year. Big Ten rules should report tain Dave Thor, the top Spar- rates him fifth in the Mid it to the Tribune. When studying makes The sports world was stunned tan all-around man. He is a East region which includes all When the Daily made their by what was uncovered at two-time Big Ten champion loop schools plus defending alleged charges on MSU Sunday, and one of the top three or national champion Southern II- Illinois but it may have been even more shocked by the al­ the Tribune had Condon in Ann you feel BOOKIE ... four gymnasts on the college linois. He scored 52.8 against Arbor investigating the situ­ scene. Chicago Circle. legations the Daily made at the two Michigan schools. ation that night. Still fewer, however, have a He sports top averages in But after a couple of days Discounts on theater passes, second all-around man who is four of the six events-hori- of further investigation, the Tri­ GAMBOL over to free grill passes, free tele­ the caliber of Fedorchik. a 5-8, Izontal bar, 9.09, floor exer- bune’s Condon wrote: w "W hen phone calls, discounts on clothing 139 pounder. | cise, 9.01, parallel bars, 8.99, all is said and done, and dis­ “Jo e is probably the best I and vault, 8.9. at local merchants . . . these were just a few illegal activi­ counted, the University of sophomore in the Big Ten His average drops slightly in Michigan student newspaper and one of the best in the still rings, 8.5, and side horse ties the Daily claimed the two ALL-AROUND GYMNAST JOE FEDORCHIK may have exploded more of country,” Coach George Szy- ■ ,7,48. schools were involved with. Are they true? Maybe they a dud than a bombshell." The pula has said. “He is an# “I have the swing move- Tribune felt there were no exceptionally promising sopho- ments in rings, but my routine are. Colleee sports have meet,” Fedorchik said. “Then, After missing the first meet rule violations made. LANSING EAST LANSING more." still lacks strength tricks," developed into a big-time busi­ I made no minor faults during because of a minor injury, he ness and who knows what ath­ He is undefeated so far this Fedorchik explained. That could very well be the my performance. I felt it has worked at least five events letic administrators may do to “I seem to have a mental result of Assistant Big Ten was one of my best routines in all but one m eet. produce winning teams. block in side horse and I get Commissioner John Dewey's tensed up before the event. ever.” He would like to make the The Chicago Tribune, labeling His best score has been 9.4 probe at U-M and MSU, which MATHEMATICS STUDENTS So far, I've made it through nationals all-around this year itself the world's greatest news­ points in parallel bars. He he’ll begin on Wednesday. my routine only once which but realizes it will be tough paper, felt there was so much has a 9.25 in high bar. because only the top three in Tired of the slush and crush? Consider New Mexico State was against Minnesota where truth in the allegations that The Daily, attempting to force Fedorchik came to MSU from the conference can qualify. University for graduate work. The NMSU Department of I scored 8.25.” it sent its best columnist, an investigation of big time Belle Vernon, Pa., where he He has won floor exercise David Condon, to both Ann athletics, used irresponsible Mathematical Sciences has the prototype of the NSF De­ was 1966 state champion in all- “If I can score at least 54 and parallel bars tw ice, and Arbor and then East Lansing journalism to do it, however. partmental development grants. Excellent staff, Low student” around. He won floor exercise, in the optionals and do well horizontal bar and vault once. to delve further into the situ­ If an incorrect phone number faculty ratio. Fellowships and housing Available. Sunshine horizontal bar, and vault and in the compulsories, I have a One of the wins in floor ation. was given, in the case of as­ all year. Inquire: placed second in parallel bars. chance,” Fedorchik said. “The exercise came against Wis­ The Tribune was the only sistant football coach Gordie “Joe had a good background main competition should come consin where he scored 9.35 major metropolitan news­ Serr, and assistant football when he came here,” Szypula from Thaf, Sid Jensen of Michi­ Professor E. D. Gaughan points to upset teammate Toby paper who became interested coach A1 Dorow’s letter to said. “He is a perfectionist gan and' two performers from Department of Mathematical Sciences Towson who was previously un­ in the situation. Its pur­ a prospective football player with an international style of Iowa.” New Mexico State University defeated. pose was not so much to re­ was quoted out of context, performance which is smooth Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001 “I made a slight change in port the facts as it was to take what, if anything, can you be­ and seemingly effortless. ” ■ my regular routine before the “revenge” on the Big Ten Con­ lieve from the Daily’s story? He doesn’t regret coming to Houston favorite ference and Commissioner Bill MSU where he is under the Reed. Perhaps the most disgusting shadow of Thor during his for top N CAA bid After the suspension of Il­ result of the Daily’s allega­ sophomore year. linois and the following resig­ tions is what MSU's Big Ten "I still spend the same amount KANSAS CITY, Mo. - U PI - nations of football coach Pete represehtative John Fuzak sug- of time on each event in prac­ Top-ranked Houston will be the Elliott and basketball coach gested-the ease with which any tice even though I don’t work No. 1 target Tuesday when the Harry Combs, the Tribune type of charges, no matter of all-around every week,” Fedor­ National Collegiate Athletic As­ was in a furor. what substance and responsi­ chik said. “ 1 work out about sociation - NCAA - extends in­ It denounced the punishment bility, can achieve widespread one-half hour on each routine vitations to independent basket­ as too harsh by the Big Ten publicity and force a university every night.” ball powers to compete in its athletic directors and took it to defend itself. 1968 University Division Cham­ upon itself to find other such pionships. slush funds or illegal aid ac- Football Coach Duffy Dau­ gherty, for one, was infuriated by the charges. He claimed m e his personal honesty and in­ MSU Ski Club tegrity have been questioned .H o w .to and recruiting has been hurt. He said he'll first ask for smashing MEETING TONIGHT a retraction and apology from the Daily and that if he doesn't get both, he’ll consider taking 7 :3 0 P . M . Rm . 35 Union legal action for libel against in te rv ie w a lle r the Daily. This time Daugherty wasn't All those going to Aspen joking and it's doubtful he con­ sulted any football strategy shave. or the C liff Dweller must attend books before saying it. 130 companies Why Are You Ignored When S p e c i a l You Talk?

A noted publisher in Chicago in half an hour* Mon^TueSrWedrThure« reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends In social and business advance­ ment and works like magic to give you poise, self-confi­ dence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could Influence Any One Item, Medium others simply by what they say and how they say It. Whether in business, at social func­ Pizza For $1.50. tions, or even in casual con­ versations with new acquain­ BRITISH tances there are ways to make Good In Dorms Only a good Impression every time STERLING you talk. To acquaint the readers of S o fine a gift, At this paper with the easy-to Talk to the man 'from General Electric. H e « p re ­ don’t necessarily have to spend a lifetime working it’s even sold follow rules for developing senta 190 separate GE ’'companies" that deal in on the same job In the same place. W e have opera­ skill In everyday conversa­ •Yprything from space research to electric tooth­ tions all over the world. Chances are you’ll get to in jewelry stores. tion, th e publishers have try your hend et more than one of them. Our inter­ THE printed full details of their In­ brushes We eall them product departments. Each A f t e r s h a v e one is'autonomous with its own nmnapmant and viewer will be on compile eaon. If you’re wondering teresting self-training method buriaam objectives. H iafs why a job at General whether it’s bomible to find cheltaging work in big from $3.50. la a new booklet, "Adventures Electric offers the kind a t immediate responsibil­ business, please «n an ge to see him. H e speaks for la Coavarsatlon," which will C o lo g n e ity you night expect to And only in a small busi­ 180 be mailed free to anyone who requests It. No obligation. ness. Right from the start you get a chance to from $5.00. VARSIT Send your name, address, and demonstrate your initiative and individual caps- GENERAL A ELECTRIC “CAMPUS RENOWNED“ bittttn. And the more you show us, the faster you zip code to: Conversation, trill move ahead. As you do, you’ll find thet you An «qual opportunity employ« 83S Diversey Pkwy., Dept. FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 169-612, Chicago. III. 60614. Essential oil* Imported from Qraat Britain. A postcard will do.______Compounded In U.8.A. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 20, 1968 5 Shoplifting sentences stiffened THE ANNUAL them later in life, Harmon said, thieves do not come into the Another manager attempts to Even if a pen is marked down ning 4 to 1 over last yé«u s increasing the jail sentence to The Police Records Dept, store with the intent to steal combat shoplifting instead of from $1.95 to 19 cents, a stu­ figures. four days. W A K f catching shoplifters. In January and February, The maximum sentence a of E ast Lansing reported that a thing. dent who is tempted into a “five- “Most people don’t come to 1967, there were seven arrests thief could receive is $100 and/ 203 record checks have gone “ Most shoplifting is done on finger discount” can .earn a shoplift but the temptation is for shoplifting. From Jan. 1 or 90 days in the county jail. through their office since Jan a snap decision," said one permanent record that clearly there,’’ he said. “ We try to to Feb. 20, 1968, there were 25 "I’ve given the idea of in­ 1. Those seeking past infor- manager. "It’s rare that people states he was convicted of a decrease the temptation.” larceny. apprehensions. Municipal Judge creased jail sentence some mation of a student are usually steal because they need an item. “ Money is no object because All the stores employ part- The number of arrests for William Harmon said fie was serious thinking,” Harmon said. the armed services, civil serv­ when we do catch them, they time plainclothes detectives. shoplifting this term is run- about to sign four more war­ The chief object of the sen­ ices, VISA applicants and a The detectives, however, are not rants for the arrests of shop­ tence is to discourage stu­ few employers. always come up with the same set on any special schedule. dents from shoplifting because Bookstores are the hardest thing - Can't I pay for it and lifters. This is done so no pattern is Harmon began giving two-day once they are found guilty in hit by shoplifters, according we’ll forget it?’ developed, the managers said. jail sentences along with $75 fines court, they have a permanent to the complaints filed. Owners "Shoplifting usually depends The policy of the bookstores a few months ago. He is now record that can be used against and'm anagers agree that most on mood of the. person ------rather than the person him­ is to let the police handle any WILSON DESIGNATES self,” he said. shoplifters caught. Foundation names lATTENTION CAR OWNERS] complete front end repair and alignment senior stond-outs * brakes * suspension Mfm, * wheel balancing * steering corrections] Twelve MSU seniors have schools with the foundation's vin J . Hill, Wyomissing, Pa., * motor tune ups Quite a rìde been named "Woodrow Wilson recommendation that "all are physics major. If the owner of this Designates” by the Woodrow worthy of financial support in Others are Michael C. Hinck­ bicycle pedaled all the Wilson Foundation. graduate school". ley. Kalamazoo, psychology They are among 1,124 college way from home to cam­ In previous years, the foun­ m ajor: Jeffrey A. Justin, seniors singled out by the Foun­ pus, riding from one end dation was able to make direct Watervliet, English major: John LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center dation as the best future col­ Link, East Lansing, chemistry of MSU to the other grants to the winners. Now lege teacher prospects in the the role has shifted to one,of major: William J. Prior, South IV 4-7346 shouldn’t upset him a bit. 124 SOUTH LARCH United States and Canada. identifying the students to Burlington. Vt.. classical phi­ State News Photo The students' names will be graduate schools as being worthy losophy major: Amelia A. Rut­ by Stan Lum sent to the deans of graduate of financial support according ledge. Birmingham. Ala., medi­ to Sir Hugh Taylor, president eval studies major: and Pa­ B e in th e tricia A. Stone, Hilton. N.Y. of Woodrow Wilson Foundation. sun . . . have The winners are Richard J. psychology major. fu n f o r I 00 Dinner recreates Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., $ chemistry major: Joseph T. Biv­ night longer ins, Carrollton, Georgia, soci­ BARNES FLORAL LANSING I a n d I 1/2 d a y s 195 ology m ajor: Steven C. Ferry. Riverdale, Md.. mathematics longer than $25.00 deposit, balance Roaring Twenties For Flower* before March I major: William K. Goosens, Fufcsh and other tours Mayberry, W. Va., philosophy Fashionable The Roaring Twenties will be The dinner dance will be­ major: Louis Gordon. Glenside. the theme of the 13th annual gin at 6 p.m. in the Inter­ 215 ANN ED 2.0871 I Pa., statistics m ajor: and Al- ON THE BEACH-NOT 4 MILES AWAY! Les Gourmet dinner dance spon­ national Center. Enter­ sored by students in the School tainment will include miniature CALL TODAY! of Hotel. Restaurant and In­ floor shows, continuous music Contact Lins Wearers Save Money On Sepaies stitutional Management Sat­ by the Bear Cats, a Dixie­ ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID STILL THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN urday. land band, and Charleston dan­ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES WETTING SOLUTIONS: cers. SOAKING SOLUTIONS: • INSIDE ALLERGAN Maryellen Olman and Jane McGrath The Center will be decor­ SOQUETTE BARNES-HIND • TAKE-OUT or .Apt. #15 Capital V illa Apts. ated as a candy shop in which VISTEX CONTACTISOL 1720 E. Grand River • YOU RING WE BRING Crisis one can get bathtub gin Phone 351-8085 as well as gumdrops. A six CONTACTS CLEANERS: EYE DECONGESTANTS: À CLENS DEGEST FREE course dinner will be served Tour arranged by GroupTravelAssoclates, Inc. 53W. LC -65 SOOTHE symposium in a replica of a 1920 hotel Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Phone 922-3030. An TITAN TEAR-EFRIN dining room. 3 5 1 -8 8 0 0 IATA and ATC approved and bonded agency. A symposium designed to Tickets are available for ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID accent the positive interests of the dinner dance at the Union a t I e n a D IA M O N D S + AC Í + A + OI a M O N D S + A 11 + A 4 O I A M u N n . Send Your O rders, Check or Money Orders, students and faculty in today's or the reservations desk on Name, Address, City & Zip Code, domestic and international crises the fourth floor in Eppley , ______POST OFFICE BOX #2282 will be held at 8 p.m. Wed­ Center. TO:CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS LANSING. MICHIGAN 48912 nesday in 35 Union. W^^^Central Entitled ’ Our Democratic Heritage: Its Helps and Lim i­ tations For Us Today." the symposium is under the di­ rection of Carroll Hawkins, Add Sunshine Center associate professor of political science. The symposium will begin m three stu- CARPETS UNLIMITED with speeches by to your list of savings! dents. Larry Pim entel. Des Plaines. 111. graduate student in political science and Starting Tuesday Sandra Jenkins. Okemos junior in philosophy are already sched­ uled to speak. A third stu­ dent is still being sought. Interested students can con­ tact Hawkins at 353-3281. Following student presen­ WILL SELL 600 tations. reactions will be given by three faculty members. Douglas Miller, assistant pro­ fessor of history. Albert Ca- fagna. instructor of philosophy and Hawkins. CARPET REMNANTS Any interested students and faculty members will be wel­ comed. AT SQ. YD.

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'M ission.’ 'Sm others’ am ong TV’s top seven

e tc.-I feel compelled to prof­ serves a berth on this page, In addition, the Brothers' Roger Moore and Associated By STUART ROSENTHAL fer several of these itemi­ if only on the basis of last cohort in comedy, Pat Paulsen, Television of London which State News Reviewer zations, one for each of the Sunday’s episode. For the is one of the greatest finds in produces the series, have no There comes a time in the media covered in “ Panorama.” second time this season, the entertainment of the last few intention of letting last year’s writing career of every re­ Yet, with modesty in mind I series strayed from its usually •years. -- On WJIM, Channel fun lapse. 6 . Sundays at 9 p.m. viewer, no matter how insig­ shall begin with a smaller num­ rigid format of “Good after­ The video version of Leslie nificant, when he yields to ber of the smallest prey and noon Mr. Phelps. After this Charteris’ free lance adven­ Star Trek is like the girl pretention and presents a list work my way upward. self destructing recording blows turer is every bit as intriguing with curl, when it's good, it of the ten best something or Thus, a hastily composed its mind, go home and take as in the past. -- On W ILX, is unbelievably great, when other. compilation of my own picks your costars’ photos out of the Channel 10 at 7:30 p.m. Sat­ it's not, it's atrocious. Being, perhaps, a bit more for the seven best weekly tele­ 'portfolio and set off on another urdays. subject to pretention than vision series follows. The incredible assignment on which Nonetheless, “Star Trek" lesser critics-Dwight Mac­ fortunate winners are in no you must correctly predict every still has the guts to play some Garrison’s Gorrila’s got Donald, Time Magazine, the particular order. human reaction of every op­ of the most imaginative plots its break with the release of State Journal’s Dick Mprray, Mission Impossible de- posing character.” on the tube, while the Enter­ “The Dirty Dozen” this summer. Even when formula plots are prise explores a universe full The team of competent crimin­ used, though, the show can be of kooky characters and mar­ als working behind enemy lines \ counted upon to provide a pretty velous monsters. Its last must be cited as the best war tense hour packed full of gim­ show this season, for example, series currently in view. It’s micks. On W JIM . Channel 6. has the starship investigating the only one. --On WJRT, at 10 p.m. Sunday. some planet called Earth. - Channel 12 at 7:30 p.m. Mon­ The Smothers Brothers On WILX, Channel 10 at 8:30 days. TONITE Comedy Hour is the second p.m. Fridays. half of CBS’ Sunday night double The Wild Wild West is threat and is notable primarily The Saint is another another program which makes THE HEADLYTERS for putting a good dent in "B o ­ British product which had its the list on the criterion of nanza's" ratings-- a great trial this summer. The single bringing a breath of original­ ^ ^ service both to its network episode which has been aired ity to an often- unimaginative No Cover Charge and to the viewer. this w year is evidence that medium. The best points of this one are its stars. Robert Conrad who does some fan­ tastic stunt work as James Bond-1880 style: Ross Mar­ Television’s best tin, whose tailor made dialects and disguises keep “ W est” These scenes are representative of several of the more Interesting series on viewers in stitches, and semi­ television this year, Including, from upper left, "Mission Imposstbl The Performing Arts Company regular Michael Dunn, whose Saint," "Star Trek,” "The Wild Wild West," and "The Avengers." power mad Dr. Loveless is a study in hostility and frus­ tration. - On WJIM, Channel 6 at 7:30 p.m. Fridays. OSCAR CANDIDATES TRYOUTS BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Readings fors C lyde.’ Dinner’ tie SERGEANT MUSGRAVES DANCE IX . v Shows at IU D A T 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. TIE STRANGER THE KING IS BACK WITH THE QUEEN THE WOULD-BE • M U M r e u m i •«••!> for nominations DIET: AMERICAN NEON and EPIPHANY BOGART GENTLEMAN HOLLYWOOD AP-A tie be­ ¡nations for O scars, as did Also nominated: Anne Ban­ Tuesday and Wednesday, HEPBURN tween “Bonnie and Clyde” and "Guess Who’s Coming to Din­ croft for "The Graduate: " “Guess Who’s Coming to Din­ ner,” which tells what hap­ Faye Dunaway for "Bonnie and MOLIERE FEB. 27-MAR. 3 IMF February 20 and 21 ner” . . . a tribute to the pens when the daughter of a Clyde," and Dame Edith Evans A fJ K H G W acting skill of the late Spencer liberal white family brings for "The Whisperers." 7 - 9 p . m . FAIRCHILD THEATRE ADM. $2.00 8 P M iimmsr Tracy . . . nominations for home a Negro fiance, Other nominations included: tions for O scars, as did "G uess Room 49 Auditorium v TECHMCOUM newcomer Faye Dunaway and Supporting actor-John Cas­ Fairchild Box Office Opens Feb. 19 ■FRIDAY" 80-year-old Dame Edith Who’s Coming to Dinner," which savetes, “The Dirty Dozen." For The First Tlm e- Evans . . . these were high­ tellswhat happens when the daugl Gene Hackman, “Bonnie and 12:30 - 5:00 Monday — Friday Scripts can be picked up in advance English Language Version' lights of Monday's nomina­ ter of a liberal white family Clyde:” Cecil Kellaway, "Guess The most talked about- brings home a Negro fiance. Who’s Coming to D in ner:” In Office 5-D Auditorium tions for the 40th Academy THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY MOST SHOCKED ABOUT Both films were named for George Kennedy, "Cool Hand PICTURE OF OUR VEARSI awards. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND THEATRE “Bonnie and Clyde." a study the best picture award, along Luke:" Michael J. Pollard, with the children's fantasy, AU Students Welcome MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY of hoodlum violence in the "Bonnie and Clyde." LA DOLCE MIA "Doctor Dolittle:" "The Gradu­ Recommended for Mature Adults mid-west 1930s, won 10 nom- Supporting actress-Carol Chan- ate,” a study of values in the ning, "Thoroughly Modern Mil­ m o o n a m information p 332*0944 affluent society and “In the lie:” Mildred Natwick, "Bare­ NOW i 2nd Week Heat of the Night." a murder foot in the Park:" Estelle Par­ 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 s mystery in the deep South. sons, "Bonnie and Clyde:“ WINNER OF 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS “Doctor Dolittle" was second Beah Richards, "Guess Who's including "B est Picture Comedy” in the number of nominations, Coming to Dinner:' Katharine scoring nine. Ross. "The Graduate." "DONTMISSITr Nominees for best actor -NBC TV TODAY SHOW Direction-Arthur Penn. "Bon­ were mostly for hard-bitten nie and Clyde:" Mike Nichols. JOSEPH E LEVINE rutst*»»-. performances: Warren Beatty. "The Graduate." Stanley Kra­ "Bonnie and Clyde," Dustin MIKE NICHOLS mer, "Guess Who's Coming to LAWRENCE TURMAN Hoffman, "TheGraduate": Paul Dinner:" Richard Brooks. "In T H E Jm } \ Newman, "Cool Hand Luke": Cold B lo od :" Normal Jewison. TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' Rod Steiger, "In the Heat of “ In the Heat of the N ight." GRADUATE V « AN (M B A S S V P 'C t U R lS *U 1 ASl the Night": Spencer Tracy, Foreign language film-“Close- I n n i m n c m f t .. d u s t in h o f f m a n - k a t h a m n e d o s s “Guess Who's Coming to Din­ ly Watched Trains,” Czecho­ n er." Next I Suzy Kendall in "The Penthouse" slovakia: “El Amor Brujo,” Tracy's nomination was his Spain: "I Even Met Happy ninth, a record for a male Gipsies" Yugoslavia: “Live (cj SPARTAN 3IB0C. © SPARTAN star. He won twice-for "Cap­ for Life" France: and Por­ SAGINAW S81-00S0 tains Courageous" in 1937 and trait of Chieko," Japan. TW IN WEST TW IN EAST “Boy’s Town” in 1938. <■ The starring Oscar has never been Song-“The Bare Necessi­ 2 More Days! L A S T D A Y ! awarded three times and ties," from “The Jungle Book:” JULIE never posthumously. “They Eyes of Love” from ANDREWS Best actress nominations in­ “Banning:” “The Look of Love," B cluded two Hepburns-Audrey from “Casino Royale:" “Talk CAROL for "Wait Until Dark” and Ka­ to the Animals" from "Doctor CHÀNNING tharine for “Guess Who's Dolittle:" and the title song Coming to Dinner." They are from "Thoroughly Modern Mil­ not related. lie." TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. w o t» « « infonm ationP 4 B B -S 4 S B p a o o n a m information p 482-3005 THOROljr.MiY Mi ): Ifc p i\ì f ^ L A D M E R

r r r m r w i n c i u e n i TODAY From 1,-00 p.* Tomorrow Is Ladlas » I l l Day! 60ç fill 6:00 STARTS TOMORROW! Feature at 1:10/ 3:15-5:20-7:20 SP« SHOWTIMES: WHAT CAN YOU DO 9:25 p.m . ______*'A witty and glistening film! I B E A T T Y I 1:00-3:50-6:25-9:15 ABOUT WATER POLLUTION? Delightfully acted, gracefully m E U N A W A S ? I W altOisneys entertaining!" —Bothy Crow (her, Now York Times | BONNIE Pollution is a major national problem... just one happiest of the areas in w hich REX Chainbelt is helping COLUMBIA PICTURES presents! Stanley Kramer supply answers. We need qualified college graduate production

students to work on such vital projects and Spencer. Sidney problems as water pollution. Are you a "problem TRACY ' P0 ITIER solver" ? Have you the ability to be one of K a t h a r i n e "Industry’s Helping Hands" ? HEPBURN ■

A REX Representative guess w ho's will be on campus February 21. c o m in g t o d in n e r Plan to talk w ith him about your future. ILFORNO RESTAURANT ‘the name that made PIZZA

For tho answer .to ony quootion about Coneopt. Daaign or Manu- famous in Lansing9 factura of Machanical Fowor Orivo and Convoyor Components • •nd introducing ^ Fluid Fowar Product« • Material and Unit Handling Syatama • Katharine Houghton Music by OtVOL ran Watar and Waato Traatmant Procoaaoa • Conatruction Machinery WHOM ty WAUAM ROSE and directed by STANLEY KRAMER • TECHNICOLOR- B ï ] OPEN DAILY 11 I.II.- 2 A.M. • REX Chainboh Inc., P.O. Boa 2022. Milwaukoo. Wia. S3201. Saloa Offleaa in Principal Citiaa around tho World. TwontyPlant locations. Matinees Daily FOR-P IZZA-SUBS-SNACKS SPARTAN EAST AT 1:30-3:30-5:30 OR A COMPLETE DINNER mouornvo NeaPmo 7:30 k 9:30 P.M. nas a te .■ Tuesday, February 20, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New serum advances cure for Rh blood factor problems SHOP EARLY/N W duce antibodies to attack and used up in an antigenic attack, ating the possibility of sensi­ gered by an overwhelming num­ Grand Prize By PETER BORN destroy the foreign antigens and will persist in the mother’s tization. ber of lethal antibodies. Young married couples wor­ red blood cells. system for life. The second “We are avoiding sensiti­ Mrs. Bernice Carlan, head ried by Rh factor incom­ Maternal and fetal circula­ child and every child conceived zation before it can occur,” technician at the American Red patibility have a good chance BEEF CHUCK ROAST tory systems remain fairly after sensitization is further Dr. Visscher explained. Rh Cross in Detroit, said one phar­ for as many healthy children independent during pregnancy endangered because antibodies immunoglobulin is ineffective maceutical company is pro­ as they wish with the aid of since only nourishment filters can pass from mother to fetus, for those who have been pre­ ducing the serum for mass dis­ a new protein serum. from one to the other. At infecting the child in early viously sensitized through child tribution, but at least a year B l a d e C u t s Most Rh-negative women, if the moment of birth, however, pregnancy. Often the baby is birth or transfusions with blood will pass before there is a small hemorrhages permit a aborted or stillborn in these containing the Rh factor. The sufficient quantity on the mar­ . 4 7 $ injected with the Rh immuno­ globulin serum immediately mingling of blood. cases. serum is only designed to mop ket. Grand Prize after delivering their first The infant's D-type antigens The immunoglobulin works as up D-type antigens in a woman's “The antibodies can’t be syn­ child, can have others free of and red blood cells invade the a deceptive agent. Working on system, and pacify her immunity thesized." she said. “You hemolytic disease, a destruc- . m other's body. After a short the problem of immunizing per­ mechanism. have to find sensitized donors Lean-Boneless tion of the baby’s red blood time, enough antibodies are sons against diphtheria in 1909, Antibodies cannot be removed with antibodies potent enough STEW BEEF cells, or other related compli made to destroy the foreign Dr. Theobald Smith discovered by this method. Also, the to remain effective after the cations, according to Dr. This immunity reaction often that patients would not make initial alarm that stimulates manufacturing process has weak­ P eter's Hickory House Robert S. Visscher, M.D.. overworks, creating a surplus antibodies to fight the disease antibiotic production trains the ened them." She said the Red of Blodgett Memorial Hospital. of combatants which can flow jf they were injected with a body to do a better job of Cross center encounters four or Grand Rapids. back into the child's system. serum that already contained defending itself during the next five sensitized persons a week, , Dr. Visscher heads an eval­ If this occurs, maternal anti­ those antibodies obtained. antigenic attack, Bowdler said. but their antibodies are not Bonole» HAMS uation team which has adminis­ bodies begin Killing off the A second child may be endan­ always powerful enough. The protein serum contains tered the serum to nearly 300 infant's red blood cells. an extract of antibodies from mothers since May 1. 1967. A build up of bilirubin, a S p a r t a n Rh-negative donors whose im­ "W e ve had success in every yellow-brown liquid breakdown munity mechanisms have been case," he said Thursday. But product of cell destruction, sensitized by Rh factor blood. l - l b . B o x the serum only protects those causes jaundice and possibly WHO WANTS AN A women’a first sensitazation SALTINES who have not given birth be­ brain damage. proceeds slowly. Antigens can m fore or had a transfusion Bowdler explained that due with Rh-positive blood, he to a trait of the antibiotic sometimes exist for days in AVERAGE JOB? S p a r t a n warned. system, the first child should her system before antibodies W hite or Colored Anthony C. Bowdler. asso­ be safe, but chances of fatal­ are manufactured, Bowdler Average pay? Average advancement? Average opportunity? explained. ciate professor of medicine ity steeply rise with every You’d be “old” in no time. Because people want to grow. 2 0 0 c t . 1 5 « at MSU spoke highly of the child after that. FACIAL TISSUE The serum functions accord­ As much as possible consistent with their abilities. That’s serum researchists. Consid­ "Immunity behavior reverses ing to these two factors. For­ ering public pressure on scien­ the law of diminishing returns." why Combustion Engineering looks for people who want D e l M o n t e eign antibodies contained in the tists to quickly produce work­ he said. "Once a Rh-negative more than the average. immunoglobulin destroy D-type 'Tribe Size' 3/ « o able cures, he said, the immuno­ woman has been sensitized by As a leading supplier of steam generator and nuclear antigens present in the mother. globulin development is “the foreign D-type antigens, her Dr. Visscher said if the in­ reactor systems for electric utilities and power boilers and CATSUP I pt. - I0 oz. Bottles perfect example of how clinical system produces antibodies in jection ’ is made within three allied products for general industry, C-E has above average work should be done. " greater numbers, more quickly days after the delivery of her "These people took it through the next tim e." opportunities in engineering, finance and manufacturing. If first child, no maternal anti­ Also, Dr. Visscher said that you’re looking for a challenge, let’s get together and talk bodies should be made, elimin­ every level of research, making the antibodies, that are not or write to Administrator of Training, Combustion Engi­ Glassware Sale absolutely certain that all prob­ neering, Inc., Windsor, Conn. 06095. lems were encountered and Fruit Juice G lass 6 o z . solved." Bowdler said. CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS j In the United States, doctors C rystal on the Rocks 9 o z . have estimated that 15 per cent will CAMPUS INTERVIEWS have a representative on campus I T u m b l e r s II 1 / 2 o z . of the population lacks the Rh March 7, 1968 | factor, and 13 per cent of all TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Custard Cups 6 o z . marriages are Rh incompatible. D essert Dish 4 1/4 Inch About 5,000 babies are aborted Proposed salary-Sept., ’68: $7000 up plus paid Christmas » and spring vacations (10 days) For Information about | D essert Salad Dish 4 3 / 4 i n c h or stillborn every year from E a c h resultant hemolytic disease. certification, procedures andteaching opportunities, arrange » for appointment at: 9 COMBUSTION COUPON 1 Others that are born may be afflicted with jaundice, anemia ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE PROGRESS FOR INDUSTRY WORLDWIDE and brain damage. j Human beings are equipped 6 pack-12 oz. Bottles with two genes, dominant or 7-UP Soft Drink recessive, determining whether . or not they will pass on the Lim it I with $ 5.00 Food Purchase Rh factor at conception. The offspring of a mismatched couple Plus Bottle Deposit 39$ will probably be positive. If this is true, the child has the D-tvpe antigen, a protein substance, in its bloodstream. 4-Fisherm an Philadelphia If it enters the Rh-negative m other’s body, white blood cells in her lymph system pro- PERCH FILLETS CREAM CHEESE T w o I - l b . P k g . 394 8 o z . P k g . 27t ■ f o r t h e ■ I 4 0 -page brochure has facts S i z e 113 S e a I N a v a l ORANGES d o z . 59C ■ and figures to help you see f r o m I ■ P a s c a l CELERY S t a l k ■ Britain on a student budget 250 C a r a v e lle ® ■ by BULOVA ■ - How to travel 1000 miles by Now...two rugged Sea Hunter ■ train and boat for only $30. RUTABAGAS l b . 1 0 0 watches for every active ■ '1 0 0 places to get a single room ■ member of the family. Certified for $3.50 a night, breakfast I A Q u id * for Jum bo Yellow waterproof* to a depth of included—dormitory space ONIONS E A C H 1 0 0 ■ Students Visiting Britain 6 6 6 feet. Rotatable elapsed costs less. ■ time indicator. 17 jewel ■ - Discothèques, folk singing, jazz precision movement. Stainless CDCC Save these newspaper ■ clubs and boutiques. / steel case. Luminous dial. ■ f t f C C / G am e Slips. or copy the Waterproof strap. Great gift -A week in London in a student ■ hotel for $30 with tours of the game number and letter on your for all the sports in your life. ■ famous London sights and visits to G am e Card. These slips count tow ard ■ Oxford and Stratford-upon-Avon. ■ a Bingo and help you w in fasten/ ■ -A week in an international student J ------T ----- ■ centre for $25. ■ ■ Where to get lunch or dinner for $1. Men’s “Sea ■ Hunter” ■ - How to choose your $29.95 transportation to Britain. SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE I ■ 'Special student programs ■ starting at $675, including fare ■ and tour. ■ 'Travel-study programs, work G A M E F O U R ■ camps, summer schools. ■ ■ 'London theatres, balcony seats ■ $1.20—some gallery seats 700. Master Card # Master Card # ■ ■ British Travel ■ Box 923, New York, N. Y. 10019 ■ Please send me your free 40-page brochure “Students Visit­ ß n y jO ßilU JÖ ■ ing Britain" plus 52-page color book "Vacations in Britain." ■ ■ ■ N am e. I Ladies and C o lle g e. Youth “Sea I ■ Hunter” $29.95 A d d ress. GOODRICH’S ■ I C ity_____ .S ta te . .Z ip . THOMPSONS I SPARTAN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER JEWELRY 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING between Spartan Village and 2 0 7 M .A .C . OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M . - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and Cherry Lane Apartments SATURDAY TO 6 P.M . EAST LANSING, MICH Tuesday, February 20, 1968 8 M krttiltn Stgta N on , Ea t Lanzlng, M ichigan

Stott Ntwt State Newt C la it If ltd Quick Rusponse! That’s What You Gat Whan You Usa A Stata Nows Want Ad C lassified 355-8255 355-8255

E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R a n t F o r S o l a F o r S a l e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e LUXURY TWO bedroom apartment. NEED ONE girl spring and/or sum­ GUITAR WITH case. *25 or best 18« HAMPTON. Luxurious two bed­ CHEVROLET 1*5». power glkle. VOLKSWAGEN IM6 1300 Sedan. Ex­ Short term lease available. 351- mer. Chalet Apartments. 351-4332 offer 351-5213 52/ 8 room 12’ x 60 Carpeted, washer Good condition. *75. Call 332- cellent condition »,000 miles. Ra­ ment t o f I L » 1 ? V you, own time. 361-7*10. 152/8 4275. *-2/*l 52/20 and dryer. On beauUful lot. 4*5 ¡ ■ ■ I M»7 after* p.m. *-*/*• dio. One owner *1200 Call 351- I 0H7. 52/ 8 LENS 200 MM, 3.5 Takumar. with 619 6-3/8 ONE GIRL needed for spring and LUXURY APARTMENT to lease case and filter. *90 81-5531. 52/8 CHEVROLET IMS Malibu. Must EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ summer. Please call 351-768. 52/ 8 spring term. Three men needed. sell. *1,000 or best offer. 355 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 19«. Su­ PANY. Experienced secretaries, L ott & Found typists to work temporary assign­ University Villa. 351-0757. 52/22 ELECTRIC STOVE • 8 " Monarch. M 6. 5-2 33 perior condition. Phone 353-64». OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom Good condiUon * 8 . Call 641-00». 52/ 8 a AUTOMOTIYI weekdays 8-5 p.m., ask for Bob ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- LOST: M E ™ " ' lf> apartment available immediately. UNIVERSITY VILLA. One girl purse m a IMPLOVM8NT 0071 C-*/S Erickson. f O U N U CORVAIR M2 Automatic. Two- Meyer. 3-3/20 All new appliances. Carpeted spring-summer One month free TYPEWRITER HERMES standard. 1550051 Re- door. *323. Call after 9 p.m.. 356- ward! 52/21 a FOR K M T GREAK LAKES EMPLOYMENT for throughout, including kitchen. *»6 rent. 351-0427 52/21 Excellent condition. Four years • FOR SAL I 007. 5-2 23 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Exceptionally per month. Call John Runqulit. old. *90 38-185. 52/ 8 clean: new 1967 1300 engine, new permanent positions for men and *5 REWARD for return of white women in office, sales and techni­ 332-8419 or 332-3534 52/ 8 EDEN ROC apartment Male for furry hat and navy mittens. Call • LOST A FOUND CUTLASS (M3 Coupe Excellent con­ tires. Call 393-42« after 5 p.m. 3-2/8 cal. IV 2-1543 C-2/8 HOOVER CANISTER vacuum cleaner 3552477 52/ 8 • FCRSONAL dition throughout. Call 483-8633. 3-2 22 3-2/8 spring and or summer. 351-8809 NEWLY MARRIED 7 52/20 with attachments. One year old. • FIAMUTS FIRSOMAL ORGANIST. ROCK and standards. Good suction *18. OX 4-6031. C-2/8 FORD IMI Stick 3200 or best of­ LOST: BUCHERAR Watch Tuesday Auto Sorvico It Part* Eighteen or over. Forming group. TANGLEWOOD ONE MAN lor two-man apartment • RIAL ISTATI fer. »1-07» 4-2 23 near Chemistry Building. Reward. • smvicc 484-1220 1-2/20 APARTMENTS spring term. Sublease. 351-8445, BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ Cali 87-856. 52/ 8 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or after 6 p.m. 52/21 ices Alio uaed. EAST LANSING • TRANSPORTATION FORD 1*64 Six-cylinder «300 Call ■mall, we do them all. 11« East EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 2 Bdrm.,unfur..front 139.50 CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. LOST: GREEN three-ring notebook. Jim 361-0101. 3-2/22 Grand River 332-3256. C • WAHTID AVON representative. Turn your Call 3358303. C Microbiology. Physics. Bio-Chem­ 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 Hm i i i free time into 3*3 For an appoint­ istry notes. Jettison. 3559908. 52/26 FORD M3 X L. 300 Three speed, ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ ment in your home, write Mrs. GUITAR. AMPLIFIER, and acces­ stick shift. Bucket seats. Power EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . ONE MALE roommate, share house DEADLINE MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Alona Huckins 5664 School Street. sories. All in fine condiUon. Phone steering. AM-FM radio. Like new. Now accepting leases for year be­ for spring term. *45. 484-5565. 52 '20 P e r s o n a l Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- 852349 52/8 3000. or best offer Phone 855- ican and foreign cars. Gaaranteed ginning September, 19«. Two-bed­ 6893 C-2/8 THE LOOSE ENDS. Available now 1 P.M. one class day be­ 2435 5-2/S work. 46-12«. 208 East Kala­ room apartments lor *240/month. ONE MAN for house spring term BARGAIN! THREE rooms of fur­ and booking for spring term. 337- fore publication. mazoo C MALE STUDENTS earn *40. - *80 Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, near campus. 351-9518. 5-2 8 garbage disposal, furnished for niture. 835. Six months old. Pri­ 2263. 353-8384 3-2 21 Cancellations - 12 noon one GALAXIE 1963 3500 Call Art. 351- per week part time, evenings, some vate party. Phone 38-1090. after 7492 2-2/20 MGA SLIDING side curtains, cus­ four-man or five man. Call 351- class day before publica­ afternoons. Call 393-5660 2-4 p.m., ONE OR two girls needed. Four- 6 p.m. 52/21 LET YOUR SPARE cash work for tom fit. excellent condition. *40. Monday-Friday. 10-2/28 4275 after 5 p.m. C tion. bedroom house. *60. 351-5640. 52/8 you. MSU Soaring Club is look­ JE E P M7 V-6 with plow and Vinyl . 351-8455 3-2/8 ^ FENDER BANDMASTER with top 32293 393-0694 3-2/30 ing for loans of *100 plus. Call BABY SITTER Monday. Tuesday: AMERICANS DIDN’T invent the JBL's, Vox Super-Beatle: with cov­ PHONE MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala­ Dick Rose: 3556481. office, or Wednesday. 11:15-5:15. Near Medi­ handy Want Ad either . .. we've ers. 3551878 52/21 353-6806 3-2 21 MUSTANG 1965 , Very low mileage mazoo Street-Since 1*40 Com­ cal Dental Building. Own transpor­ found them on Egyptian papyrus 355-8255 Like new Phone 372-2648 3-1/23 plete auto painting and collision tation. 372-3049 3-2 20 N O R T H W IN D rolls. But round the world every­ service. American and foreign ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on SMALL STUDY group desires con­ one agrees that Want Ads get re­ RATES V-8 FARMS stereo systems. FM, multiplex. tact with ex;Green Beret Viet­ MUSTANG 1986 automatic. Gold cars. IV 5-0256. 7 C BABYSITTER TO live in. East Lan- sults - try a "resultful" Want with black interior. 31.493. 372- Garrard changer and speakers nam veteran, to discuss insur­ ' sing area. 351-6654 before 2 p.m. Ad and see! complete. *253 80 up. MAIN ELEC­ gency counter insurgency in re­ 1 D A Y ...... $1.50 0006 *•*/** A v i a t i o n or 393-1339. 3-2 20 351-7880 TRONICS. 882-5035 5558 South cent cities offensive. Call 351- '3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 DUPLEXES. UNFURNISHED *135 - Pennsylvania. C 8130 after 6 p. m. 2-2 '20 MUSTANG 1965 Fastback. four- DRAFTSMAN. PART-time Third SAVE-LEARN to fly or rent from THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ *185. East Lansing vicinity. Im­ 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 speed. good condition. OR 6-3029. 3-2 21 or fourth year mechanical engi­ the MSU flying dub. Lowest rates. cluding utilities. Plenty of park­ mediate occupancy. 82-0480. 4-2/8 ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ NEEDED: COLOR-BLIND people for neering student .to handle drafting (based on 10 words per ad) Best equipment. Quality instruc­ ing. 487-6069. 4858298. W-3 I rived - imported direct from Ger­ vision research experiment. Pay MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. Pur­ assignment in - our engineering Over 10,131 P*r word per day tion. Call 355-1176. C ONE GIRL needed spring term. many. For great buys on high 8 per hour for 3-4 hours if you are chased October 1967. 28* V-8, group. Hpurs flexible. Apply JOHN NEED ONE man immediately. Cedar *57.50 month. 351-0909 519 Beach. 2-2 21 quality stereo systems, tape re­ selected. Call 3553440 1-3 p.m. for three-speed floor stick, black, BEAN DI/ISION. 1305 South Cedar FRANCIS AVIATION starting pri­ Village. Special rates. Cali 351-8917 corders. and short-wave radios screening appointment. 3-2 20 5.600 miles. 32.150 487-6254 3-2/23 IV 4-9471. Equal Opportunity em­ There will be a 50» service vate pilot ground school. Complete 52 23 FOURTH MAN needed for house. see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, ployer. 4-2 21 and bookkeeping charge It in five weeks. 550. Enroll now Call One block from Union *50. Spring 543 East Grand River. C ACAPULCO - MEXICO CITY OLDSMOBILE F-85 1961 four-door tills ad is not paid within 404-1324. C FOR SUBLEASE. Three-man apart­ term. 87-0015. 52/22 SPRING BREAK 9 days. Jet. lux­ V-l. Good tires, low mileage. 3325. F o r R e n t ment. Two bedrooms. Close. Spring KOZY KAMPER - 1966 canvas top. ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc. one week. 332-4771. 3-2/22 Scooters & Cycles and or summer Call 351-7473 . 351- MAN FOR house spring term. *50. Fully equipped. Sleeps five. Owner Limited space available. 351-9189 TV RENTALS for students. Low 6426 3-2/21 Prefer graduate. s Tim. 3556468, leaving area, must spll. *850 337- details, reservations. NOW! 153 1 The State News will be OLDSMOBILE I960 Power. Excel­ ¡economical rates by the term or Roger. 3559653 3-2/22 >0576. 3-2 '8 lent condition. One owner. *500. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ NEF.D ««>; two-man apart­ responsible only for the Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 353-8172 3-2 21 ALS. 404-9263. C ment. Call 351-0181 52 23 FURNISHED ONE-bedroom two-man TWO DESKS, refrigerator, beds, and first day’s Incorrect inser- of parts, accessories. leather "itpçu^tô know or married couple. Spring term. miscellaneous furniture. Call OX 4- SIMCA »06 M5. 4-door SÜU under goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south : tion. TV RENTALS for students. *9.00 APARTMENT - FURNISHED, beau­ 484-7354 5 2 8 9801. 4-2/21 warranty. Excellent condition. No of I-M on South Cedar. SHEP’s month. Free service and delivery. tiful Bovs only. Available spring rust. 1550. Call 482-1754 after MOTORS, Phone «94-661. C HEAD SKIS. Nordica lace boots. Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We guaran­ term. Call after 5:30 p.m.. IV 2- Roams 6p.m. 5-2'23 tee same-day service. C 6677. 3-2 21 Best offer. 38-1325 or 38-1124 3-2 21 COED! COLOR me whistle. White The State News does not TEMPEST 1962 Sold as is 3150. Call SINGLE ROOM. MALE student. 523 GIBSON JUMBO Twelve-string gui­ Honda 50. Electric starter, mir­ STROBE LIGHTS rented by night or IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for two permit racial or religious Charles Street 351-7977 3-2 21 rors. fiberglas saddlebags, six weekend MARSHALL MUSIC 351- *160 Trowbridge Apartments 351- tar. hard case 800 351-8679. 3-2 21 5-2 22 -discrimination In its ad­ months warranty. Complete with 7830 1-2 20 0465 or 332-0480. 52 23 vertising colum ns. The TR-4 19*6 Many extras. Needs some tax and license - *250 ALBIN SIZE TEN five-buckle Rieker ski ONE OR two men to share fur­ boots. Brand new. Cost *70. now State News will not accept work. Doug Matz. 122 North Thomp­ BOAT AND MOTOR SALES. M-78. TV RENTAL G.E. Portable Free FRANDOR AREA. Large two bed­ Potterville. Phone 645-0951. Open nished house. Equipped for study­ *8 . Larry. 351-9379. 3-2 21 son Jackson. 783-4198 5-3/36 service and delivery. *8.50 per room apartments. Furnished or advertising which discrim­ 9-6 p.m. Closed Sundays. 52 8 ing. Single. *50: double. *40. Call month. Call STATE MANAGE­ unfurnished. *150 and up. 351-4864 inates a g a in s t religion, 87-0988 152/8 SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens. VALIANT 1961 - condition fsir, MENT CORP. 332-8687. 153 8 or evenings call 337-2700. 52 23 race, color or national or­ price very reasonable. 46-8611 or OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tossing E m p l o y m e n t TWO WOMEN for large room in 356-66. 7-2/21 THERE IS NO mystery about Want Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/8 igin. NEED ONE man at University Ter­ nice rooming house. Kitchen, study, BUSINESS MAJOR wanted for As­ Ads . . . call today and watch your race by March or Spring. 351- sistant Manager position. Perma­ bath shared. Sheets. *50 a month VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof White don't needs disappear quickly! 7447. 3-2/20 Animal s nent part-time. Approximately 20 per person. Available spring term. sidewalls, radio. Excellent condi­ hours or more. 3308 South Cedar, »1-4618. 2-2 21 tion. One owner, by owner. *1,056. Apartm M ta SPRING CLEARANCE. Cedar Vil­ DACHSHUND AKC three-month old A u t o m o t i v e Suite II. Lansing. 52/20 Phone 303-2716. 3-2/22 lage four man. Reduced rates. miniature. Red and rust male. YOU GET MORE ADVANTAGES Dishwashers 351-9248 3-2/22 F o r S a l e Housebroken 484-3652 . 3-2 8 WHEN YOU GET LIFE INSURANCE CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1M4. FOURTH GIRL needed spring term. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. transistor ra­ E m p l o y m e n t Automatic, power «teering, and One block from Berkey. *55. 351- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and POODLE. TOY-bred apricot female. EARLY! The earlier you begin your tto, white walls, chrome bub capo WANTED GIRLS to Share apart­ brakes. New' snow tires. 73,000 9435. 5*2/21 fam ily's life insurance program, the and lender shield. Suburbanite mam ment close to campus. 332-0143. 3-2 22 engagement ring aets. Save 8 per AKC. Seven weeks Shown by ap­ miles. Very good condition. Will MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Full time more you benefit. Your premium tires on extra wheels. 2Ì.00O miles. BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS One cent or more. Large selection of pointment. Phone 6452171 or IV 5 let go for .OSIy »*00. Call 3S5 female. Doctor's office in Okemos. 2145. 52 20 payments are lower, easier to Excellent condition. 605. Phone girl needed spring term. Reduced SPRING. ONE man needed (or two plain and fancy diamonds. *25*150 6*7. S3 p.m., Monday through Begin work April I. Phone 332- budget. And your physical eligibil­ 67-006. 5-2/26 rates. 361-0998 3-2 20 man apartment. *35. 4857026. 3-2 22 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE, Friday. C 3548. 5-2/21 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 Mobil* Horn** ity is easier to establish. It also ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. ONE OR two girls for spring term. pays to know how State Farm can YARN SALE. Brunswick knitting Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. 351-7468 after 6 p.m. 52/ 8 MARLETTE 1967 12' x 60' with T X provide a life insurance Faculty members. Deluxe one and worsted 4 oz. skeins, formerly *1.55, now *1.00 for self-wind. 21' expando. Three bedroom. 8 ' plan that best fits your two bedroom apartments available. MARIGOLD: TWO person luxury *1.25 for pull out skeins.: Pom- awning, carpeted, on lot. 4856295.3-2/8 needs and your budget. Private patio and swimming pool. apartment available now. Excel­ fret sport yarn and orlon. 2 oz. So ask me about it today! Chalet house for private parties. lent location 332-6964 . 3-2 22 Within walking distance of cam­ skeins. 75c: Sale ends March I. FOREIGN FOOD YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ pus. No children or pets. Phone ONE MAN needed spring term for INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH son, 6752973. Open Friday eve­ 337-0634 for appointment. C-2 22 Cedar Village apartment. 351-03643-2 21 Food from most foreign nings. C-2 8 countries - including U.S. FOUR MAN apartments, completely ONE OR two men for duplex spring KODACOLOR FILM, size 620. 126. furnished including utilities. *12 term. 351-6876. 52 26 SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY each per week. Approved student or 127. onlv 98C with this ad. MAREK REXALL DRUGS Pres­ oaifl S. CEDAR 485^1538 housing. Call 332-4597 4-2 '8 GIRL "GRADUATE preferred." cription center at Frandor. New Spring term. Sophisticated coun­ lower everyday discount prices. C-2 8 THE THE SPRING AND/or summer. Two try living. 3558012 . 3-2 8 girls. Cedarbrook Arms. 351-5342. 52 '26 PX Store -- Frandor SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale. Ice Creepers, $1.00 up Brand new portables. *49.50. *5. NEEDED: ONE girl now through Spring term. *52. month. Call 337- JIM R Y A N GEO. T O B IN per month. Large selection of re­ Foam Rubber Flakes 1 lb. bag summer or any part thereof. North- 2014 52 21 59» wide Apartments. 351-0522. 52/26 conditioned used machines. Sing­ RYAN & TOBIN ers, Whites. Necchis. New Home Field Jackets $14.88 ea. ONE OR two girls to sublease im­ INSURANCE and “many others." *19.95 to NEEDED: ONE girl for Water's Edge mediately. University Terrace 351- Hand Warmers, $1.29 up STATE *39 95. Terms. EDWARDS DIS­ 339 MORGAN LANE GOOD Apartments for spring and or sum­ 7074. 52 21 0 D Army Socks 95» ea. TRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North mer. Call after 5 p.m.. 351-0693 . 3-2 22 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 FRANDOR NEEDED: ONE man luxury apart­ Washington. 4856448. C-2/8 Ski Caps, 98£ LUXURY FOUR-man apartment ment. *50. month. Will bargain. HAtl »AIM available immediately or spring No lease. 351-6905. 52 22 BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - *3 60: 1 pt. thermos with cup, $179 ea. term. Phone 332-8488 153 4 8" - *4.12: 9" - *4.90 delivered. Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 351-0050 IF YOU WANT a new experience Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ Paddle Balls 39» & 49» NEWS NEED ONE girl. Harrison Road two- in fast results . . try a Want Ad. ERIES. IV 4-1317 C-2/8 50 Back Packs $1.88 up man. Spring term. 351-4757. 4-2 8 It's low in cost. . . high in results. ZEISS-IKON 35mm Contessa Re­ Military Blankets, $3.88 up STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois CHERRY STREET - Two-bedroom WATER'S EDGE apartment. Female flex camera with carrying case. Cigarettes, 27» tax included partly (urnishga -.w r C Q iwntown. for spring and or summer. 351- *45.82-4771. 3-2/8 utilities O f c N * -mployed 8343. 52/ 8 couple. Phone sM-7002 . 5-2 8 SKI BOOTS. Garmisch size 10. Good CIGAR DORCHESTER. 1130. Off 4600 South condition. *15 351-618. 1-2 8 AD Logan. Extra large. Bargain-priced ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one- CROSSWORD PUZZLE FENDER BANDMASTER amplifier bedroom apartment in new building. at *150. Two bedrooms, formal din­ One year old. *300. Gibson Call for appointment to see. 332- ing. carpeting. G.E. appliances, parking. Also, furnished one-bed- ES335TD with case. Eight months ACROSS 3135. 152 27 2:1. Heb. auto­ room *145. Call 393-3283 . 3-2 21 old *300. 38-1954 after 6 p.m. 52/22 a 1. Camel's maton HASLETT APARTMENTS. One girl hair cloth 25. Consume M a now and spring. Reduced rent. 351- 4. Red grouper 26. Cr. long E 7645. 152 27 6. Catnip 29. Oozes a FOOD SCIENCE MINORS 11. Call at 31. Wood a CEDARBROOK Arms: Need one girl 33. Aftersong to sublease for spring term. 351- bridge 0 9319. 3-2 21 12. Protection 37. District ■ a l Due to continued growth and diversity of research pro­ 1:1. Maturity 38. Wine a a a a a NEEDED: ONE girl for luxury apart­ grams silled to the Food, Dairy, and Beverage Indus­ 14. Self-love 39. Private ment with pool. Call 351-9188. 52 21 tries, Miles Lab. Inc., located In Elkhart Indiana, la 15. Moaned 42. Haw. bak­ interested In discussing applications with Ph.D. food 17. Train of ing pit 47. Amazed 5. Old oath , 48. Kurv 6. Brink MALE GRADUATE student to share Scientists. thought 43. Dry. as luxury apartment for spring, sum* 19. Emanation wine DOWN 7. Simple sug­ mer. Call 351-6954 after 5p.m. 20. Unrelent­ 44. Prowl 1. Seconds ar 3-2 20 Please contact the Placement Bureau pertaining to our ing . 45. Begin to 2. Bay 8. Creation companies visit of Feb. 27th. grow 3. Idolize 9. Woman ad­ NEED ONE man for two man lux­ 21. White pro­ 4. Grapevine viser ury. Reduced. Close. 351-8779. 3-2/8 tein com­ 46. Compass 10. Schoolmas­ The trouble Is * you can’t find the good 5(5 cigar around pound point diseuse ter much. A State New* Ad, you'll find everyw here, because 16. Arrest 1 a 3 4 6 i 7 a 18. Work unit m ost MSU students and staff read the State News everyday. i 21. Retainer II 12 a Cedar Village . 22. Urged % M i «é IS 24. Celtic Nep­ % tune If you have som ething to sell or an event to publicize, call •7 « 19 26. Clide away ’ft 27. Soup dish the STATE NEWS today. You’ll find out why STATE NEWS SUMMER RENTAL t o ■ a i 28. Impose a fine advertising -is as good a value as the 5$ cigar ever waa. 23 %H A § % f 4 30. Belgian w V wVé H commune 2 BEDROOM 32. Roulette $ % r H B $14 vé bet 34. Afr. ante­ CbssHM Me 3S-I255, U K lope M50*-$160* 35. Hesitate 40 42 w 36. Musical study MONTH 38. Grotto 4 k 1 4 41 7 / 40. Medieval »si#, *kfh| ME 3S5-MN money 332-5051 40 4 r 41 i 1 41. This min­ ute - Tuesday, February 20, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

P o r to n a l

STUDENT SPECIAL liv e money. » per cent discount (or your dry cleaning shirt needs. Wash only JOC load WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ Psychology goes informal DRY CLEANERS. SOW Vine. One listen attentively or apply block west at Sears. Frandor. 7 B y PAT ANSTETT But education is closeness, dents to use the talents thejr attempts to talk to the students, anything they learn until they a.n.-ll p.m. C-2/8 State News Staff Writec not distance,” he explained. have," Garskof said. I never realized that profes- The aim of the course, ac- “We’re not so much trying sors could take the time out to do.” Socrates is dead, but his A questionnaire was distri­ F R E E !! A thrilling hour of beauty. cording to undergraduate as-' to impart truths as to stimu- find out what students thodght For appointment call 484-4519 teaching methods of establish* buted at the beginning of the sistant, Brad Lang, ASMSU late thoughts,” Jim Moriarity, of the course, or what they MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ing informal communication term to determine student pref­ sophomore member-at-large, graduate assistant, said. “We’re really wanted to learn,” he said, STUDIO. 1000 East Michigan. C-2/8 with students rather than struc­ erence of lecture and recita­ is to “get students turned on to attempting to establish an ef- “When I always stay awake tured formal situations is creat­ tion topics. Sexuality, drugs, FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. what psychology is about. Stu- fective student-teacher rapport |n class, attend both lecture Call Gary Lazar. 351-8907, or ing controversy in an exper­ love, personality theory, self- dents shouldn’t be expected to based on a relationship of equals and recitation, and go back tell- MID-MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN­ imental Psychology 151 course, awareness, reality, and prej­ memorize names or theories where students feel free to ing my roommate what kind of CY 351-5885. C2/8 conducted by Be tram Garskof, udice were among the more or personality when they don’t evaluate opinions of their in- id i have, I would say that I'm assistant professor in psy­ popular topics selected. even have a vague notion of structors,” he said. learning something,” another chology. Out-of-class activities are also what human relation really “Psychology is a controver- said. L A S T D A Y : Garskof, attempting to de- stressed as an important means is," he said. sial subject which centers it­ indicating the course’s popu­ emphasize the large lecture of student-faculty communica­ Garskof, therefore, has al­ self on interpersonal relations,” larity, a MSU course evalua­ problem, aims at actual com­ tion. Numerous discussions con­ tered the usual four lecture- Moriarity said. “Ivory-tower tion survey revealed that 64 All MSU Clerical office munication with the 600 stu­ ducted by undergraduate and one recitation ratio, with a few professors that stand aloof from per cent of the students gave employes register for MSU dents in his sections. He tries graduate assistants and a class graduate assistants who mostly the students, and memorized the course above-average ra- Business Women’s Annual to accomplish this through im­ newsletter attem pt to fulfill this correct the tests. multiple choice finals which do tings, as compared to other Institute. To be held March personal lecturing, a greater need. This experimental course is not really permit intellectual classes, 2. Contact Jeanne Edwards, number of recitation sections, “Psychlops, ” the class news­ structured in a two lecture- questioning, do not create any Garskof also attempts to meet Personnel office, or phone and extensive out of class no­ letter, defines itself as “the two recitation ratio, with eight real feedback from the stu- the student on an equal level Discussion 355-3690. credit meetings. class consciousness of Psy­ graduate assistants and two dents,” he stated. and emphasizes that there should Working under an Educational chology 151.” In its first is­ James Morlarty, graduate assistant of psychology undergraduate assistants taking The essay, take-home final be “freedom for both student Development Program grant, sue, co-editor Steve Crocker. (left), explains concepts to students of a Psychology active part in the course. emphasizes this aim for crea- ! and faculty to now know an an- Garskof has veered away from Watervliet senior, explained that DINO AND THE DYNAMICS avail­ “The increased number of tive rather than memorized j swer.” The accomplishment of 151 recitation class; a small discussion group that traditional teaching methods. “ Psychlops” would “ serve as a able March 8. 9. Now booking spring recitation sections allows greater learning. Students are assigned this goal is suggested in the supplements the giant lecture session. term. 351-4207. C-2/8 "The podium, the stage, and channel for individual reactions faculty-student communication a topic for this 50 per cent go per cent of students who felt State News Photo by Jerry McAllister the suit which the professor to the course, creative expres­ and permits the graduate stu- final shortly after mid-term, that Garskof welcomed opinions POETRY WANTED for Anthology. wear only make for distance. sion of all kinds, and announce­ IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 ______One final asked students to de- other than his own, and the 85 ments of independently organized Frederick San Fransisco. Cali­ fine prejudice, while another per cent of students who con- I1*fc WHAT'S ^ fornia. C-2' 8 learning experiences.” allowed students to form their sidered his lectures “always The most prevalent criticism own theory of interpersonal understandable.” SILVERTONE PROMOTIONS - Bands Anti-crime council of the course was that the “hard for all occasions. All prices. Call relations. One of the major reasons core psychology was not coming collect. Steve, AC. 313-356-2163. Students are getting “turned for the interest created by stu- 356-289 3-2/8 thrfiuph.” on” in various ways. Many dents for lecture and reci­ Student interest could deter­ 8" x 10" CUSTOM enlargements proposed by senator students when interviewed, felt tations sections is the selection Bran® mine whether this experimental of your favorite B and W prints. An anti-crime conscious state as its head to act as a watch­ that the course was beneficial of student-determined topics. course will become a reality Send *1.00 and negative for each because it brought the course As graduate assistant Marty print to P.O. Box 25. Lansing. 5-2/26 senator Monday introduced a dog on crim e. on this campus. Courses of g ______. S ■ bill in the legislature to create Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-W. closer to the individual and al­ Akienbrand explained.: “ Stu­ this same nature at U-M led to The Block and Bridle Club The Pre-Vet Club will meet a nine-man state Internal Se­ Bloomfield, said the council lowed for a greater amount of dents want their questions an­ Peanut* Personal increased number of psychology will m eet at 8:30 tonight in at 7:30 tonight in the Veter­ curity Council with the Governor would also include the state freedom of study and expression. swered. They may go through majors and increased positive in 110 Anthony Hall. Refresh­ inary Clinic Aud. SCHNEIDLEY HAPPY 8 th like police director, the attorney Another enthusiastic student a whole course wanting to learn evaluations from students about ments will be served. ♦ * ♦ those new “older thoughts." Your general, head of the FB I in commented that Garskof “reallv about Freud, and really won’t VX ‘20 S e r v i c e the. courses. The Varsity Club will meet Michigan, the adjutant general at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the NEED YOUR term paper or theses REMEMBER . . THE city bus. Got and two members of the Senate typed? Lowest price on campus. Varsity Club Room of the your picture, no name. It's good. and House of Representatives. Pick-up and delivery. Call col­ stadium. Initiation will be held. Please call 355-6251 1-2/8 lect. Pontiac. 334-6576. ' 5-2 8 * * * “The state Internal Security GAMMA RHO Alpha pledges: Con­ The Advertising Club will meet SHARON VLIET, Experienced typ­ Council’s objective would be to gratulations on successful raid . . . at 7:30 tonight in 109 S. Kedzie ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484- Unfortunately. . . 1-2/8 keep abreast of all subversive 4218. 19-3/8 Hall. Wesley Aves, president activity, either planned or con­ of the Aves Advertising Agency. KINFOLK: NEVER one thing and templated, which would tend to seldom one person can make for TYPING TERM papers, and length. Grand Rapids, will speak on Pick-up. delivery available. 332- undermine the health, welfare success. It takes a number of them "Inside a Small Agency." merging into one perfect whole. 0447. 10-2 27 and public safety of any citizen * * * YLREVEB 1-2/8 of the state of Michigan, re­ ANY KIND OF typing in my home. Delta Phi Epsilon and the gardless of race, creed or DELTA GAMMAS -- Ski the slopes 489-2514 C Committee on Canadian-Ameri- of Aspen and win a few trophies . . . color," said a statement by can Studies will hold the and maybe a composite. 2DC s. 1-2 / 8 TYPING TERM papers and theses. Kuhn. Third Annual Intercollegiate Electric typewriter. Fast service Conference on Canadian-Ameri- THE ACTIVES and pledges of Phi Call 332-4597 . 3-2 21 Kuhn also said he hoped the Kappa Theta congratulate their 1968- council would review the record can Relations this weekend. 69 sweethearts: Sharon. LeAnn, and STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA 331 murders committed in De­ There will be a banquet at Molly. PKT. 1-2/8 CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. 6:30 p.m. Friday in 21 Union troit last year. Electric. Term papers, theses. and a speech at 6:30 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO the Phi 337-2134 C The council would m eet “ every Kaps - No. 2 in I.F. Basketball, other week” under Kuhn's pro­ Saturday in the Centennial Room ., No. 1 in our hearts. 1-2 / 8 ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, of Kellogg Center. For more posal. offset prinUng. Dissertations, the­ information, call 353-7192. Real Estate ws, manuscripts, general typing. "There is no m atter of * • * IBM, 17 years experience. 332- 8384 c greater importance to the citi- The Scots Highlanders will EAST LANSING by owner. Make of- *u_ fer. Three bedroom ranch. Excel...... “ ns of Michigan than the in- meet at 7 tonight in 13 Demon­ lent condition. Carpeting, drapes, NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- ternal security for their own stration Hall. fireplace. 351-6543. 4-2/23 ectric, multilith offset printing. welfare and safety, both on the • * * 489-548. 20-2/8 public streets and in their own The Forestry Club will m eet homes, this council would be in at 7:30 tonight in the Activities S e r v i c e TYPING DONE in my home. 2Vi blocks from campus. 38-1619. 20-3/4 a position to coordinate and Room of Natural Resources EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS and supervise the intelligence mat­ M a s s Bldg. The film "Ic e Fishing clothes maker for ladies. Reas­ learning BARBI MEL, professional typist. onable. Call 355-5855. 3-2 21 ters on a statewide basis,” at the Arctic Circle” will be No job too large or too small. Kuhn said. Bertram Garskof, assistant professor of psy­ the size of the class students still participate with shown. Block off campus. 380255. r DIAPER SERVICE -- Diaparene An­ chology, conducts the lecture session of Psychology questions and comments. ♦ * • tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ 151 complete with “portable" microphone. Despite State News Photo by Jerry McAllister Union Board Week activi­ tors. Same Diapers returned all ties include: a Thieves Market times, Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes ^ " " Pfr*a,,on, C o u r t at 7:30 tonight in the Union washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Flori­ Traffic CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East da. spring break. Call 48-6316; Ballroom with artwork dis­ Gier Street-Phone 482-0864. C if no answer call ED 7-9318. c plays by students and faculty petitioning nd a study break showing of TROUBLE getting automobile in­ ROUND TRIP to Florida March 15. Laurel and Hardy films at surance? Call SPARTAN for IM­ $30. 351-558 or 351-6433. 3-2 8 MEDIATE COVERAGE. 487-5006 Placement Bureau 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union 3-2 20 n o w o p e n Ballroom. W a n t e d * * * counting and financial ad­ physical education, special ed­ Typing Service S.S. Kresge Co.: Accounting, The Christian Science Or­ BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for Petitioning opens today for Students must register in per­ ucation. mentally, acoustically management, business law and ministration, B. and chemistry, CAROL WINELY Smith Corona Elec­ all posiUve. RH negative with posi­ Student Traffic Appeals Court. son at the Placem ent Bureau ganization will meet at 7:15 and office administration. B.M. and physically handicapped, tric. Theses, term papers, gen­ tive factor-17 50 A negative, B Any full time student who is at least two days prior to the tonight in the Alumni Chapel. negative, and AB negative. 310.00. Lompoc Unified School Dis­ maladjusted, remedial reading, * * * eral typing Spartan Village. 355- in good standing with the Uni- date of an interview. English, economics, marketing, 2804. C-2 8 O negative - $12 00 MICHIGAN social science - divisional, trict: Early and later elemen­ m athem atics, science and COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, versity is eligible. Therè are Feb. 26-28. Monday-Wednesday: The Chess Club will m eet at psychology and sociology. B. M. tary education, special educa­ general science B.M. TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta- 507 Etast Grand River, East Lan­ 12 positions and any freshman, Army O.C.S.: All m ajors, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in 304 Lansing School District: tion, mentally, acoustically and tations. manuscripts. Corona Elec­ sing. Hours: 9-3:8 Monday, Tues­ sophomore or junior is eligi­ all colleges, seniors and above. Shell, Engineering and Science: Bessey Hall. day and Friday: 12-6:8 Wednes­ Early and later elementary ed­ physically handicapped, speech * * * tric. Elite print 38-8505 C-2 8 ble. There is also one posi­ Feb. 26. Monday: Chemical engineering, chemistry day and Thursday. 87-718. <- ucation. special education, in­ correction, remedial reading, tion open for a graduate stu­ Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.: and mathematics, B,M, electri­ Anyone interested in joining English, German, Spanish, MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, dustrial arts, mathematics, cal, mechanical and civil en­ freshman lightweight or heavy­ typing at home. Electric typewrit­ dent. Chemical, civil, electrical and French, mathematics, physical NEED MSI! married housing music - instrumental, speech gineering, physics, building con­ weight rowing team s is asked er. After 5 :8 p.m. and weekends. mechanical engineering. B. education-women’s, science, 393-2054. Pick-up and delivery. c SPRING Call 87-0143 and leave Petitioning will last correction, remedial reading, struction, geology and geo­ to call James R. Connor, Crew Fairchild Semiconductor business education and in­ number. 3.2 /20 two weeks. Interested persons business education, science, physics, B.M.D. Team coach, at 332-6820, any Electrical engineering and ma­ dustrial arts, B.M. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ may pick up petitions on the terials science, B.M, and MBA's general science. biology, Shell, Finance and Administra­ day this week after 6 p.m. fessional thesis typists. IBM Selec- TUTOR IN Modern Conversational third floor of the Student Ser­ chemistry, physics, physical P ratt and Whitney Air­ tion: Accounting, economics, trics. Multilith offset printing. 331- Greek. Teach basic vocabulary with undergraduate degrees in craft: Chemical, civil and Call 351-084. 5-2 22 vices Bldg. in front of the science, acoustically, mentally financial administration, 158. C electrical engineering. mechanical engineering, metal­ comptroller's office. and physically handicapped. management. marketing, The Student Advisory Com­ Giffels and Rossetti. Inc.: lurgy, mechanics and materials B.M. transportation administration mittee for Interdepartmental Civil, sanitary and structural, science, electrical engineering, and labor and industrial rela­ Majors of the College of Arts P l a c e Y o u r mechanical and electrical en­ Libby, McNeill and Libby: chemistry-inorganic, analytical tions, B.M. and Letters will hold a col- gineering. B. M. Mathematics, agricultural and physical, mathem atics- chemical, electrical and me­ Physics-Astronomy Lounge. The Higbee Co. : All majors economics and agricultural en- applied, physics-solid state chanical engineering, applied Peter B. Fischer, professor of the Colleges of Business gineering, B, M, food science and statistics. B,M,D. PEOPLE REACNER WANT >0 of religion and humanities, m athem atics and geology and and Home Economics. B B,M,D, horticulture M,D, ac- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: geophysics, B.M.D. and chem­ will speak on Luther’s suc­ T o d a y , . . Just clip, com plete, m ail . Accounting and journalism B.M, istry, M.D, and all m ajors of cess in light of social and chemical and mechanical en­ STATE NEWS w ill bill you later. DELTA PHI EPSILON the College of Business, B.M,. cultural conditions of the time. and the gineering and chemistry, B, and marketing, M. COMMITTEE ON CAN ADI AN-AMERICAN STUDIES San Diego Unified School Les Gourmet will hold a dinner Presents the District: Early and later ele­ PAC stages dance from 6 to 12 p.m. Sat­ mentary education, special ed­ State Zip Code urday ih the International Center. ucation-women’s and music- * • • instrumental, B,M. Phone Student No. Moliere’s A Free University Poetry Sparton Electronics Division, Workshop will hold discussion Consecutive Dates to Run. Sparton Corp.: E lectrical and on poems students have written mechanical engineering and Heading _ 'Gentleman’ at 7 tonight in the Poetry Room, physics, B, M. Morrill Hall. A.J.M. Smith, The Performing Arts Com­ Print Ad Here: THIRD ANNUAL Tacoma Public Schools: All poet-in-residence and professor pany's production of Moliere’s elementary, secondary and of English, will conduct the dis­ Intercollegiate Conference comedy. "The Would-be Gen­ special education, B,M. cussion. tlem an," will be performed Feb. The Toni Co.; Division of • * * 27 through March 3 in F air­ Gillette: Marketing, M. All organizations wishing to child Theatre. Tickets can be' U.S. Army Material Com­ have their activities listed in Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. e « purchased at the box office POLITICS and MINOMTIES mand: Chemical, electrical the Usion Board Spring Term for $2. and mechanical engineering Activities Calendar must turn The PAC and the music 10 W ords or Less: 1 doy - $1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 and metallurgy, mechanics them in to the Union Board department will present Mo­ Over 10 W ords Add; 15» per word 40» per word 60» per word NORTH and SOOTH and materials science, chem­ office by Feb. 27. zart’s comic opera, “The Ab­ istry, mathematics and phys­ * m m duction From the Seraglio," ics, B,M,D. □ D MSU Donee Chib will moot Frl.-Sat.-Sun.-February 23-25 Feb. 26 and 2Y, Monday and at 8 p.m. Thursday through Mall to: Michigan State News Tuesday: Saturday in the Music Audi­ at 7 tonight in 126 Women’s 346 Student Services Bldg. For Inform ation, call 353-7192 Denver Public Schools: Early torium. Tickets will be on IM Bldg. Students, faculty MSU East Lansing, Mich. and later elementary education, sale at the door for 50 cents. and staff are invited. 10 Michigan State Neats, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 20, 1968 Attorney Sonerai riling Bum inherits $22,219

(Continued from page t.) “From the information we He pointed out that the court's have,” said Krasicky, “Wayne of architects for building pro­ pretrial statement would define has two to three per cent non­ grams from the university to the the areas of agreement, and residence students. That’s might open up the chance of but doesn’t w ant it state administration, pro­ hibition on beginning new or not in conflict with the five settlement out of court. letters, the rest of which, wei;e million were contained in let­ expanded programs or awarding per cent allowed by the law.” Krasicky noted that courts LOS ANGELES - AP - Clint written by people who said ters sent to him in care of the contracts without legislative The assistant attorney genera! do not normally settle hypo­ Wescott, the bum who like wine they’d be glad to relieve him of Los Angeles Times. approval. said the reply of the univer­ thetical questions, and that and wide open spaces and dis­ the whole kaboodle. “They’re all the sam e," said Krasicky noted that Wayne sities to the state’s document, enough information must be pro­ dains large sums of money, Clint is happy-or was- the 51-year-old drifter. "They State, the last of the universi­ due within 20 days under normal vided to establish a real con­ was disconsolate Monday. sieeping in a weed-grown area all want the money." ties to agree to the suit, court procedure, could help troversy with the law. He learned he has another beneath a bridge and subsisting He hasn’t decided what he’ll didn't even have a conflict the court determine the exact He added also that, as stated $3,000 coming, in addition to on whatever he can scrounge. do with it. but he hasn’t changed on the out-of-state student prob­ extent of involvement of each in the answer to the univer­ $19,219 he heard about a week But life has become hard in­ his mind about refusing to claim lem. university in the case. sities' complaint, all three ago. pairs of regents or trustees The news cam e in one of 100 deed. it. from the universities in­ The flood of mail reached his “ Still the sam e." h£ said. volved, must establish their, bridge abode after a newspaper “I don’t want to talk about it. residence by coming to his - 'revealed his way ot city lite. I just want to keep living this American Airlines office as proof of identification. These were the first letters life. I can’t live in the weeds PTA head he received in 10 years. with my wino friends if I take He said this was normal pro­ The one telling him his father cedure, and not meant to impugn the money. That's for sure." the character of the officials. died a year ago, leaving him Most of the letters were ad­ opposes between $3,000 and $4.000, got dressed to “ Clint Wescott, The orders Airbus Krasicky also noted that some this greeting: “Oh, no, not Man in the Weeds. Los An­ American officials said the university officials may have NEW YORK AP -Ameri­ to swear dispositions before more money. No, no, no." geles." A little girl in Kala­ can Airlines announced Monday plane would “ be the backbone Eight days ago he was in­ notary publics to supply needed 'Parochiad’ mazoo, Mich., wrote: "Please commercial aviation’s biggest of our fleet” by 1975 on such formed that $19,219 had been send me enough to buy a horse routes as New York-Chicago information single order in an $800-million The president of the Mich­ deposited in two New York banks and enough money to feed him ." and in the heavily traveled The attorney general s office purchase of a jumbo jetliner igan Congress of Parents and from the sale of a gas station One missive gave Wescott a New York-Boston-Washington " as S1* days overdue the 20 Teachers charged today that designed to carry 252 passen­ days allowed for their answer he abandoned in Burnt Hills, chuckle. It invited him to be corridor. state aid to parochial schools ‘ guest of honor at a wine-tasting gers. to the amended complaint of N .Y., in 1953. The DC10 has one jet engine Computer time would "threaten the ultimate American said it had placed the universities. University Requests for more than $2 party. slung beneath each wing and emasculation of public instruc­ a firm order for 25 McDon­ attorneys had declined to file A harried student fights closed sections, schedule nell Douglas DClOs costing the third high in the tail. tion.” for default out of courtesy and conflicts and general confusion Friday as pre-enroll­ more than $400 million and has Passengers would be seated A.B. Haist, Rapid City, urged eight abreast with two aisles because they had wanted to take ment time rolls around again. purchased options to buy an the 300,000 members of local running the length of the plane, the 1Ssue before the — Court stops ruling additional 25 to bring the total PTA organizations to fight pro­ commitment to more than posed state subsidies to parents $800 million. whose children attend non-public The three engine DClOs, NO LSI CANDIDATES schools. on county voting called the Airbus, are designed Haist said the campaign by to fly up to 3,000 miles at a non-public school parents, of­ Acting on the strength of a one-vote" principle to local cruising speed of 600 miles per ficials and children.for “ Parochi- Michigan Supreme Court ad­ governments, the state's con­ hour. The planes are aimed aid” is well organized and ef­ visory opinion, the State Court stitutional provision is valid at hauling large numbers of Brooklyn race may test fective. of Appeals Monday struck and the state law invalid. passengers in heavy air traf­ He alleged that non-public down a state law requiring The high court invited a fic corridors. schools required children to "one-man, one-vote" reap­ judicial test of its advisory In the announcement, Ameri­ write five or six letters to portionment for county boards opinion, which did not have can said it has committed an legislators. of supervisors. the force of judicial law. unspecified amount of money it v o te r s on Vietnam policy “Democracy in public schools In its ruling, the Court of The Appellate Court's en­ would lose if the options for doesn’t coerce this way," Haist Appeals upheld a provision of dorsement of the Supreme the additional 25 airplanes were NEW YORK AP--A special bending far enough backward upset of Rep. Abraham J . Mut­ for the State Assembly since said. for peace.” He rates as favorite the 1963 State Constitution that Court opinion was written by not exercised. congressional election in ter, a conservative Democrat then. He is endorsed by both Under questioning at a news because of machine backing and requires that the makeup of Judge Timothy G. Quinn and “It represents a firm indi­ Brooklyn Tuesday might test who had represented the district Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and conference, Haist refused to his 12 years in the legislature. since 1948. Multer was re­ the boards include one mem­ concurred in by Judge John cation of our intentions.” said public feeling on Vietnam, but Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. say whether he meant that non­ “ Reform” Dem ocrat Melvin ber from each organized town­ H. Gillis, with President Judge American President George not one of the four candidates cently elected to a judgeship, Held says the best hope for public schools were “ coercing" Dubin, 44, running as an in­ ship. T.G. Kavanagh dissenting. A. Spater. agrees completely with Presi­ necessitating the special elec­ peace lies in strengthening the parents and children to write dependent, backs Minnesota Sen. The Appellate Court was ' McDonnell Douglas thus beats dent Johnson’s war policy. tion in the 13th District. hand of the Republican party letters to the governor ana law­ Eugene J. McCarthy for the asked to declare that the law It the specific case, the .ma­ out Lockheed Aircraft Corp. A Democratic split gives a In the 1966 general election, nationally. "November is now, makers. jority said a reapportionment in the hotly competitive battle Rockefeller Republican an out­ presidency and calls himself a Multer won by 94,000 to 28,000 why w ait?” he says. Though not yet introduced, conforms with U.S. Constitu­ tional requirements while the plan for the Ontonagon board of for the first Airbus orders. side chance, but the district peace candidate. Dubin said over a Republican housewife. Helped by a $10,000 contri­ the bill would grant subsidies supervisors was unconstitu­ Lockheed has pushed hard its is 6 to 1 Democratic, and a both the draft and the war are A Liberal party candidate polled bution from the GOP National ranging from $50 for elementary state constitutional provision Airbus concept, called the LlOil, hawkish Conservative is in the illegal, and if he were of draft 20,000 votes and a Conserva­ Committee, Held has mailed students to $100 for secondary violates the U.S. Constitution. tional because it did not pro­ age he wouldn’t fight in Vietnam Last April the Michigan Su­ vide for one supervisor from as a trijet. race, too. tive got nearly half that many. letters of endorsement from students, with a $50 bonus for each organized township. The order calls for delivery The most pro-Johnson candi­ until Congress declares war. This year’s GOP entry is Rockefeller to all 29,000 of the the parents of four children. preme Court, in a 5-2-1 de­ Quinn and Gillis said the piarr of the first 25 DClOs in late date, Democratic Assembly­ Dubin, a wealthy manufactur­ Gerald S. Held, 35, a lawyer district’s registered Republi­ The bill would cost an esti­ cision, advised Gov. Romney violates the state constitution 1971 and the additional 25 during man Bertram L. Podell, 42, er, has never held office, but who lost 4 to 1 to Multer in cans. mated $21 million a year. that until the U.S. Supreme cam e close in 1966 to a primary 1964, and has been beaten twice Court applies its "one-man. and must be scrapped. 1973. believes the President is “not

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