FIRST TO IMRLIMINT Thursday College of Soc. Sci. MICHIGAN STATI applies CUE report UNIVERSITY of the honors program, also In the report. By AIMEE PATTERSON Some recommendations have already been Stato News Staff Writer approved and will go Into effect next Vol. 60 Number 117 East Lansing, Michigan February 1, 1968 I 0ç The College of Social Science Is the falL The two two-quarter sequence first college on campus to implement courses created w ill give each ju n io r and portions of the Committee on Under senior in the* m ultidisciplinary program graduate Education (CUE) report In their the opportunity to do seminar work in the 75-page report released today, according social sciences. to Baljlt Singh, assistant dean of the The newly created courses w ill enroll college* a maximum of 20 students In each, working The CUE report, released last fall, closely for two terms with two professors. Saigon offensive diminishes; presented an analysis of problems and "This will help the student to clear his proposed possible solutions In the field doubts about a subject through more in of undergraduate education. In the dividual study and we will cover In the "Undergraduate Multidisciplinary Major broadest possible categpryany topic which Programs in Social Sciences" report, can be discussed in social science," said constructive suggestions have been made Singh. extensive fighting elsewhere to "Improve undergraduate education," "W e have the complete cooperation and according to Singh. encouragement from the Honors College SAIGON iff) — The Viet Cong’s offensive p a rt of the country," the hotspot sector be While the MPs struck across the dent. Eleven Americans were wounded. The college's Undergraduate Multi fo r this p ro je c t," he said. in Saigon diminished Thursday but was low the demilitarized zone. grounds, two paratroop platoons landed U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said disciplinary Program Review Committee, The report also recommends that the able to score successes elsewhere in its Enemy snipers operated at one time by helicopters on the roof of the six-story this attack was obviously premeditated, headed by Jay W. A rtis , assistant dean college take the Initiative to secure a coordinated attacks down the length of Wednesday night as close as 200 yards $2.6 m illion embassy, considered terror planned well In advance and carefully coor of the college, compiled the report during more structured definition of the"Honors South Vietnam. from Westmoreland’s headquarters, the ist-proof when it was dedicated last No dinated with similar assaults elsewhere last summer and fa ll, and modeled it experience" and the admission and reten The Communists captured part of Hue, new "Pentagon East" at Tan Son Nhut vember, and worked their way down. around the country. along the lines of the CUE report when tion policies. "Some students will take the old Imperial capital 400 miles north alrbase northwest of Saigon. U.S. Army Two American servicemen were .shot The threat of a big push by three or that publication was released. easier courses to maintain their average of Saigon, and seized control of half of helicopter gunshlps worked by the light dead by the guerrillas after they blasted four divisions of North Vietnamese regu The social science report must be ap and the c rite ria guidelines set up fo r the Kontum In the central highlands.Two other of parachute flares to erase that threat. a hole in the northern corner of the embas la rs against U.S. M arine and South V iet proved by the college's advisory com program are therefore not strictly fol major cities along the coastline in the U.S. m ilitary policemen and paratroop sy's outer wall and entered the compound namese government posts below the de mittee and then by the Provost before it low ed," Singh said. north, Nha Trang and Qul Nhon, came under ers of the U.S. 101st A irborne Division under the cover of rocket fire from an em m ilitarized zone was cited by the ambas can go into effect. The committee hopes The Honors College advocated the same fresh mortar attacks and ground probes Joined In destroying a 20-man Viet Cong placement south of the compound. sador as a parallel to the guerrilla oper for ".partial implementation by next fa ll," type of study in their report released in for the third straight day. suicide squad which had held part of the In all one Marine, four American MPs ations. President Nguyen Van Thieu declared compound of the U.S. Embassy for six and at least one Vietnamese employe of the Singh said. M arch of 1967. (please turn to back page) The report suggests the creation of a The college also asks that a faculty martial law throughout the nation in the hours starting about 3 ajn. Wednesday. embassy were killed In the embassy inci position of director for the undergraduate committee be set up to approve and re wake of the Wednesday attacks against the social sciences program. "This would view the program of each newly admitted U.S. Embassy and m ilitary and civilian give the students who are m ajoring In Honors student to the program to make installations from Hue to the Meking Delta. The U.S. Command reported shortly aft social sciences a person to identify the sure his schedule of courses Is consistent program w ith,” he said. "R ig h t now they with the program’s requirements, er midnight that the situation in Saigon was under control, but soon afterward the Viet can only say that they are In the College (please turn to back page) o f Social Sciences In Pee H all but have Cong blew up a power station in the Cholon no one person they can name as di section and attacked two national police rector," Singh added. stations there. , The director would carry out his func Honors group There were several minor attacks on tion from the college in Fee Hall. The U.S. installations in Saigon, where at least office there, ¿however, would still con 12 U.S. soldiers and Marines were killed tinue as an administrative unit advising to evaluate in fending off a guerrilla onslaught at the students as it does now, according to U.S. Embassy and other installations Wed Singh. nesday. A second major suggestion Involves the The U.S. Command announced that 45 creation of a social sciences methods its program U.S. soldiers had been k ille d and 313 wounded in the last 24 hours of fighting in course. This would teach students how to By LINDA GORTMAKER the Saigon area but outside Saigon Itself. carry out research In the fields of social State News Staff Writer science. In the western suburbs, 300 Viet Cong Most departments have at least two or Considering recommendations made in attacked the headquarters of the South three such courses at the present time, the Committee on Undergraduate Ed Vietnamese 25th Infantry Division. according to Singh. The report recom- ucation (CUE) report, the new University Communist mortars hammered the big , mends two-quarter sequence courses Honors ProgramsCqmmittee is still “ get U.S. airfield, the 1st Field Force Artillery which would satisfy student requirements ting organized and educating itself." headquarters and the 5th Special Forces and would give them the multidisciplinary William W, Kelly, newly appointed di headquarters at Nha Trang, on the coast focus which the college advocates. rector of the Honors College and acting 190 miles northeast of Saigon, in another phase of a Red drive launched Tuesday at The multidisciplinary program Involves committee chairman, said the new stand A ttack target teaching a course from two or three dif ing faculty committee has been meeting the outset of the greatest of the Vietnamese » ferent angles. - For example., sociology regularly sfnco- foe lunaAgwtfcwr. Yetu VleT Cong guerrillas carried ttr*>r b ig g e s t «.".V •iifsC- of** the war Into the heart o f Serfgort M o n d a y, They might be foMgbt by a sociologist, psy Academic: rv i« w il IfclWsarn. Pursing Saigon area operations that in cluded a fin a lly crushed attack on the U.S. battled allied troops (n the streets and launched a mortar and ground attack on the U.S. embassy com- chologist and economist. The 1600 stu K&ily SuiJ the group .... s ¡m . no specific pound, shown here. dents majoring in social science are timetable for completingany type#report Embassy, the Viet Cong opened up w ith UPI Telephoto machine-gun and small-arms fire against classed in the multidisciplinary majors but is "taking time to deliberate." program (MMP). Areas the committee is now discussing another of the U.S. m ilitary billets that were among their targets Wednesday. This multidisciplinary focus is also in for possible change are admission re The Viet Cong claimed "resounding vic cluded in the strengthening and expansion quirements for the Honors College, par ticipation requirem ents once a student tories" in statements relayed from Hanoi. gains admission, and what kind of re Speaking for the allies, Thieu declared: Johnson remains si I ent wards or recognition Honors students "The Communists' general offensive at should earn at graduation. tempt has been completely fo ile d ," Concert Tickets " Is it enough to just have ‘Honors M ilitary spokesmen said allied forces College’ stamped on the diploma, or had killed 2,643 Communist troops across About 250 tickets are left for should there be more specific recognition, the country in the 48 hours up to noon concerning terror attacks The Lovin1 Spoonful concert at say at the departmental level?" Kelly Wednesday, more than are usually killed 8 p.m. Friday. in a week. questioned. WASHINGTON Iff) — The Johnson ad in striking at the Am erican embassy in to shake the confidence of the South Viet Seats are still available in the Kelly said the committee hasbeenlook Preliminary reports said 68 Americans m inistration held in reserve Wednesday Saigon and other U.S. installations of namese city populations In the ability of balcony and floor areas, accord ing at transcripts of recent and former and 178 South Vietnamese soldiers died in a broad response to the Red te rro r at secondary military value, it is believed government forces to defend them. U.S. Honors College students and finding the ing to Don Banghart, ASM5U Pop the action, which would mean the Red de tacks throughout South Vietnam pending here, has been psychological: To s tir authorities hoped the impact would boom "creative and non-creative” approaches Entertainment chairman. tachments were losing men for every more information on the outcome of the up U.S. public demands that the U.S, forces erang against the Reds as a result of out students have used to education. 10 Tickets will be sold only at one of the allies they killed. But countless Communist assaults. •-get out of Vietnam. rage over the bloodshed amid the tradition "The pass words of the Honors College the Union today, not at C am o- civilians also perished in the fighting. The White House disclosed that Presi Some Washington officials figured that al holiday truce. have been freedom and fle x ib ility ," K elly Gen. William C. Westmoreland, com dent Johnson met Tuesday night with the the terrorist blows would have a two-way UJS. m ilita ry men tended to regard foe bell's Suburban Shop, said. "This can be a great Strength, mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said he Senate and House Republican leaders, re effect—increasing opposition amongthose hit-and-run raids as a tactic aimed at but it can also be a source of weakness. believed the attacks were a "diversionary ceived intelligence reports during the night already critical of Johnson's policy, but diverting and Im m obilizing U.S, and South (please turn to back page) effort to draw attention from the northern on the attacks on the Saigon embassy and also increasing demands among others .Vietnamese forces which would otherwise other targets, and breakfasted Wednesday for step-up in U.S. action. be available for use against the anticipated morning with senior members of the Senate The Reds were also believed to be trying mass invasion from theNorth. and House Armed Services and Appropria EXCLUDES FIRST TERM tions committees. Press secretary George Christian said the President told the congressional lead ers of both parties that the Aslan crisis might require him to propose special Reds hint crew release measures which he hopes would be con Blanton proposes change sidered in a nonpartisan atmosphere. However, the presidential spokesman said Johnson did not discuss any specific if U.S. makes apology measures, and he emphasize^’there may SEOUL Iff; — A CommunistNorth Korean be no need fo r such proposalsV the territorial waters of our country by leader hinted Wednesday that the crew of in fresh man hours policy Sitting in at the White House meet m ilitary threats or by the method of ag the Pueblo might be released under cer ings, which were also reported fo have gressive war or through illegal dis tain conditions. He said furthef develop selective hours. The amendments also "When men and women go to college, dealt with the North Korea-Pueblo ship cussion at the United Nations. By DAN BRANDON ments in foe Korean c ris is depend on the provide for three weekend nights for they are old enough to make th e ir own seizure, were such administration leaders “ It w ill be a different story if they want State News Staff Writer United States. first term freshmen to have unlimited decisions about when they w ill stay out, as Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secre to solve this questionby method of the pre The radio at Pyongyang, the capital of A motion to further liberalize women's late permission, and changes weekend who they w ill have in th e ir room s and ta ry of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and vious practice. But they w ill get nothing if North Korea, said Kim KwangHyup, secre hours was made by W.C. Blanton, senior closing «hours in residence halls, what they w ill do,' ’ Hopkins said. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the they persist in their present method.” tary of the Central Committee of the m em ber-at-large, at the ASMSU board sororities and supervised housing from 4 "The only way to accept foe responsi Joint Chiefs of Staff. Kim did not say what he meant by pre meeting Tuesday night. to 2 a.m. bility of regulating your own life Is If North Korean Workers Communist party, vious practice. But on the receipt of a U.S. Blanton presented six amendments to the The most important amendment would Washington strategists were still scan mentioned the capture of foe intelligence apology two crewmen of a U.S. Army ning reports of continued guerrilla as Handbook for Students which would put change the group with no hours re s tric (please turn to back page) ship at a reception for a Romanian Com helicopter shot down when it strayed over all but first term freshman women under tions from “ sophomore, Junior and senior saults during foe declared lunar new year munist party delegation. North Korea were released in May of 1964. women and coeds 21 years of age," to cease-fire and keeping an eye out fo r “ It is a miscalculation if the U.S. im This, however, was a year after their cap "a ll women except first term freshmen." domestic reaction in the United States. perialists think that they can solve foe in ture. The motion goes further to define first One of the main Communist objectives cident of the Intrusion of the Pueblo into term freshmen as "th o se coeds who have In Tokyo, an official of a pro-North accumulated zero credit hours." Korean organization said he believed foe The board took no action on the p ro crew w ill be released if the United States posed Vietnam referendum, preferring to Trapped ships block Suez admits it violated territorial waters and wait until the wording of foe questions is promised not to repeat foe incident. completed. The official, Palk Hang-kl, deputy chief B ill Lukens, MHA president, said "we awaiting Egyptian survey of the foreign affairs section of the Federa want to have the wording complete before tion of Korean Residents In Japan,said h it we present a m otion on this so there CAIRO (ff) — An Egyptian spokesman to survey the northern half of foe canal. view was unofficial but he noted Pyongyang will not be a long delay before we can Insisted Wednesday that the entire Suez Israel has agreed that the canal's south had demanded a UJS. apology. His fed hold a referendum." Canal must be surveyed before 15 stranded ern end can be cleared of sunken ves eration maintains contacts with North Ko foreign ships can be released. He said . Feeling amongboard members for Blan sels to free foe 15 stranded ships, but rea. ton’s proposal seems to be one of approval. firing by Israeli troops made the task say s any clearing operations In foe north In Seoul, Foreign Minister Choi Kyu- The amendments w ill be given to Women’s impossible. ern end violate a cease-fire agreement hah Indicated his government was dis Inter-Residence Council and PanHellenic. Mohamed Hassan el Zayyat told a news that neither Egyptian nor Israeli forces pleased with the handling of the Korean If these bodies approve them they w ill conference the trapped vessels would re would use foe canal, c ris is by the United States. come back to the board for approval be main blocked In the 107-mlle canal un He said more attention should be paid to fore going to foe Faculty Committee on til It can be determined If they should Israel, with troops stationed on the the North Korean attempt to assassinate Student A ffa irs . be released through P ort Suez at the canal’s east bank, has said it Is willing President Chung Hee Park Jan. 21 than to Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, said canal's northern end of foe Suex outlet to negotiate reopening of foe Suez Canal the seizure of the UJS. intelligence ship that the board wanted to do this last in the south. to all shipping if Israeli vessels can use Pueblo. Israeli and Egyptian guns exchanged it, too. Egypt has refused to discuss such year and that foe philosophy is still the (p le a se turn to back page) W.C. BLANTON same. CINDY MATTSON fire Tuesday after Egyptian boats tried an agreement. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 LIEBERMANN'S ■ „„ —- a new Space tragedy termed accidental WASHINGTON OB — A year ward W. Brooke, R-M ass., and in NASA programs, Mondale agreed with the majority's stress political or technical disaster," and significant management writing long Senate Inquiry Into the fiery Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., charged wrote. on the goal of a successful lunar he wrote. tool — without it the program death of three astronauts brought both the space agency sad its Percy and Brooke, in a sep landing and return before the end There was no immediate com would require more time and a conclusion Wednesday that “ no prime contractor with falling to arate statement, said: "We are of 1969. ment from NASA on the report. more money." single person bears all the re keep Congress and the public disturbed at the possibility that, North American spokesmen said All senators agreed that the instrument! sponsibility for the Apollo 204 properly informed prior to the had there been no disaster, im "In our opinion a delay of the they wanted to study the report Apollo project should move accident.“ tragedy at Cape Kennedy, Fla., portant shortcomings in manage landing into the next decade, before commenting. ahead and that the deaths of Vir "Over-confidence and compla on Jan. 27 of last year. ment, scheduling, design, pro brought about in the Interests The majority report said NASA gil I. Grissom, Edward H. White cency" resulted from a prior Mondale said the lunar project duction and quality control might of greater safety or as a result still hopes to make the lunar and Roger B. Chaffee had brought successful series of manned "was in deep and perilous never have come to light," of efforts to avoid excessive landing before 1970 and added: numerous changes in the Apollo flights In the earlier Mercury and trouble" before the accident and And Brooke and Percy dis costs, would in no way be a "The schedule is an essential project. Gemini projects, the Senate Space Congress was unaware of that Committee said. fact. But the usually unanimous When Congress learned about panel, which supervises the mul a critical NASA report on North $ 1 .6 0 AN HOUR tibillion dollar space program, America through outside DOUBLE PEN differed sharply In’ the degree sources, Mondale said, there (blue and rad) of reprimands for top officials were "deliberate efforts to mis of the National Aeronautics and lead committee members and Space Administration (NASA), evade legitimate congressional Rise in minimum wage • PEN and PEN CIL and the prime contractor for the inquiries during an investigation lunar landing project, North of this nation's worst space trag American Aviation, Inc. edy." Thirteen members, led by “ NASA's performance — the Chairman Clinton P. Anderson* evasiveness, the lack at candor, for ow-income workers Two the patronizing attitude exhibit writing Instruments In one to D-N.M., and Sen. Margaret Chase WASHINGTON W>) — Some 7.3 w ill have their wages increased others already make more than to $1.15 an hour. Some 1.3 m il ed toward Congress, the refusal give you wonderful new convenience. Smith of Maine, ranking Repub million low-income workers will fro m $1.40 an hour to $1.60 an the minimum. lion of these will see actual in to respond fully and forth-right Double pen writes in either red or lican, urged that Administrator add $2.3 billion to their pay hour under the new regulations. Another 8.5 million workers, creases in their pay. blue; Twlnomatlc combination has a James E. Webb and other top ly to legitimate congressional Thursday as the second stage of Some 33 m illio n w orkers— those employed in the service in The first step in the biggest inquiries, and the solicitous con ball point pen on one end, pencil NASA officials keep Congress a five-year Increase in federal mainly in manufacturing, trans dustries such as hospitals, nurs m inim um wage increase in h is cern for corporate sensitiveness on the other. Beautifully balanced fully Informed on all Its prob minimums go into effect. portation, wholesale trade, large ing homes, smaller retail stores, tory went into effect last Feb. 1 at a time of national tragedy— to fit the hand. lems, Including deficiencies of W orkers engaged in interstate retail stores, finance, insurance laundries, restaurants, hotels when the hourly rate was in can only produce a loss of con contractors. commerce or in the production of and real estate—are affected but and on la rg e r farm s, w ill be a f creased from $1.25 to $1.40. It But three committeemen, Sens. gressional and public confidence « goods for interstate commerce in reality only some six million fected by an increase in their also brought some eight million In c h ro m e . 540 Walter E. Mondale, D-Minn., Ed or employed in large enterprises w ill get an increase in pay. The m inim um wage from $1 an hour additional workers under the law but at the lower minimum of $1 ÎJOO The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State an hour. 12 kt. gold filled University, is published every class day throughout the year Workers in public schools, with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June hospitals and other state insti and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. . Johnson wants tourist tax tutions are covered by the wage standards passed last year but a Member Associated Press, United Press International, federal judge inBaltimore issued Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, a restraining order until the Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As to lim it o v e r s e a s s p e n d i n g Supreme Court rules in a test sociation, United State Student Press Association. case. The high court agreed last < WASHINGTON l/B ~ A tax on tions, leaving to the committee ton published Wednesday addi month to hear the case. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, M ich. U.S. to u rists’ overseas spending the drafting of an actual program. tional details attributed to an in The latest increases again Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services figures in president Johnson’s One version of the tra ve l tax formed source. The Star said brought some protests of higher Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. plans for righting the balance of would levy a charge on all spend the proposed tourist tax would costs and smaller work forces payments and stemming the dol ing above a modest amount a day. apply to expenditures greater but many spokesmen for the in Phones: la r drain. The intention would be to allow than $5 or $10 a day, but that dustries affected said they al E d ito ria l ...... 355-8252 A few key members of Con students, teachers and other low- the rate has not yet been deter ready were meeting the minimum Classified Advertising...... 355-8255 gress have been sounded out on budget tourists to carry out their mined. Still to be clarified, it standards. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Display Advertising ...... 353-6400 this and other proposals, but no travel plans, but, as one source said, is whether the tax would Business-Circulation ...... 355-8299 agreements have been reached, put it, discourage the jet set. apply to travel anywhere, or only In Chicago, a spokesman for DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Photographic ...... 355-8311 sources said Wednesday. The The adm inistration also has to certain areas. Johnson in his M ichael Reese Hospital and House Ways and Means Commit suggested extending the five per State of the Union message spoke Medical Center said: “ There is tee w ill open hearings Monday cent excise tax now levied on of restrictions on travel outside no question hospital charges w ill on administration proposals, but domestic air tickets to interna the Western Hemisphere. go up . . . When labor costs ris e committee members generally tional fares. The net outgo because of trav there is only one place the hospi have not been told what they are. Another proposal would abol el—the difference between what tal can get additional income— It is understood the administra ish the privilege travelers now U.S. travelers spend abroad and from the patients." tion plans only to make sugges- have of sen&sg M up to foreign travelers spend in this Uq04r the new provisions, r $10 value without paying duty. country— w:& aboui>$2 bflliwtfv The regular $100 duty exemption the past year. The administration woAers m akings$i.60 an hdur iEauruea granted a returning traveler is tryin g to reduce th is by $500 minimum are entitled to time and one-half pay after 40 hours JO w h /J m u also might be trimmed, but pf m illion, working on both Income i a week. The others receive the “ Florist / these two proposals, the aboli and outgo. Such a reduction would tion of the gift privilege appears help close an over-all payments bonus pay after 42 hours and w ill 10% off for students & faculty get the 40-hour week on Feb. 1, i S f a w e to have more support. gap now running between $3.5 rotrlj 809 E. MICH. A VELANS. 1969. The Evening Star of Washing b illio n and 54 b illio n a year.
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Ken GOP stste convention on Feb. 24, Snuggle up with will announce Thursday his can The three states afford the nedy for the presidency. to elect delegates to the August didacy for the Republican presi first tests of the strength of the New Hampshire's flrst-in-the- M iam i Beach convention. Car coats dential nomination, and leave Im former vice president, leader In natlon primary Is March 12. The A spokesman in Nixon’ s New 1/3 off mediately on a campaign swing ell the polls of GOP voters. He Wisconsin primary follows on York headquarters said only “ These acts speak for that he w ill have a statement on themselves in terms of his candidacy, but the campaign schedule left no doubt about its the enemy's objectives nature. against the people of U.N. seeks intermediaries Nixon's New Hampshire man ager, State Rep. David Sterling S o u th V ietnam »* U.S. had said he would file the pa Ambassador to Vietnam pers in Concord to put Nixon’s name on the ballot. Ellsworth Bunker. to help in Pueblo stalemate The only other major candi Get together UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (PI — stage negotiations said the ques United States w ill support an in date on the ballot w ill be Gov. U.N. diplomats swung their pri tion of inviting North Korea to vitation to North Korea but only Romney who re tu rn s to New with pastel vate talks on the Pueblo In ci participate in the Security Coun after the ship and the crew of 83 Ham pshire Sunday fo r a th ird coordinates, International News dent Wednesday to renewed con c il deliberations had been set have been released. campaign swing. There may be sideration of seeking intermedi aside. He said this was due to w rite-in campaigns for Gov. Ron skirts and KIM KWANG HYUP, secretary of the Central Committee aries to try to work out a solu the "adamant position taken by But other diplomats comment ald Reagan of C alifornia and Gov. sweaters, of the North Korean Communist party, hinted that the crew tion between the United States the United States' and the focus that once this happens, there w ill Nelson A. Rockefeller of New of the Pueblo might be released under certain conditions and North Korea. was now on mediation. be nothing left to discuss here and York, both noncandidates. solids and but that future developments in the crisis w ill depend on the A source Involved in the back- Sources have said that the the North Koreans know this. Nixon has chartered a Jet to plaids. United States. See page 1 fly him from New Hampshire to Sleepwear A proposal for mediation was Wisconsin on Monday, where he Reduced 1/4 made formally last Friday by and Lingerie ^ U.S. COMMAND and South Vietnamese forces battled to has set up a news conference, Canadian Ambassador George wipe out pockets of die-hard V iet Cong around Saigon and television interview and dinner for Sweet FBI to test remains Ignatieff at the opening meeting quench a guerilla offensive, flaming in unprecedented co speech in Green Bay. ordination, at other civilian and military centers across of the council. But it found little Valentine dreams South Vietnam . See page 1 dug up near prison support, largely, diplomats said, 1/3 off because North Korea sees Can- WIN A F A LL # AN EGYPTIAN SPOKESMAN insisted that firing by Israeli CUMMINS PRISON FARM, said Bob Scott, the governor’ s ada as too closely linked to the troops made it impossible for the entire Suez Canal to be Ark. (fl — Authorities said Wed prison adviser. United States. from surveyed In order to release 15 foreign ships that are stranded nesday that three skeletons taken The skeletons were found Mon- .. . . . from unmarked graves here day after Prison Supt.Thomas O. *** reVl,Ve? W,endneS‘ Village Hair Shoppe there. See page 1 a meeting of the non- would be sent to the FBI for tests Murton ordered an investigation __ . . . day at 10 permanent Security Council on that they hope w ill shed some light of long-standing rumors among It’s easy to National News members. They suggested that on whether the bones came from inmates that convicts in past Valentine's Day perhaps the five A frica n and find a steady a paupers’ graveyard or a secret years had been murdered and 9 A SPOKESMAN FROM former Vice President Richard Asian members could act as the Made with 100% French burial ground for murdered In secretly burled at the fa rm . One date for separates M. Nixon’s headquarters in New York said that Nixon will intermediaries. hair, blended to your hair mates. inmate, Reuben Johnson, 59, says announce Thursday his candidacy for the Republican presi colorl reduced 1/3 to 1/2 he helped bury 10 o r 12 Inmates dential nomination and leave Immediately on a campaign swing Ambassador Agha Shahi of Nothing to buy, no o b li A spokesman for Gov. Win- who were slain, "* Pakistan, council president for through New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oklahoma. See page 3 gation - just deposit the throp Rockefeller said no digging State Rep. Lold Sadler, a January, agreed to present the coupon at V i 11 a ge Hair Selected styles fo r more bodies would be done past memberof the Prison Board, idea to the permanent members, ® THE SECOND STAGE of a five-year increase in federal Shoppe at 220 A lb e rt 5t„ until the pathological tests are said he knew the prison pasture of foundations wage mlnimums goes into effect Thursday and some 7.3 principally to the United States below Knapp's Campus completed at the FBI laboratory where the bones were uncovered and the Soviet Union. m illio n low-lncom e w orkers w ill have $2.3 b illio n added to Center. reduced In Washington. He estimated it Monday was a graveyard fo r un The A frican and Asian mem O their pay as a result. ^ee page 2 Look for subsequent cou would take days to three weeks claimed bodies. bers of the council are Algeria, 20% to 1/3 10 pons in State News -enter for the tests. “ Everybody in Arkansas of any Ethiopia, Senegal, India and # PRESIDENT JOHNSON met with Senate and House Re as often as you like. Scarves, publican leaders and received Intelligence reports on the age knew those bodies were Pakistan. Paraguay, Brazil, “ We want to see If there Is any hats and attacks against the Saigon embassy and other targets, but there,” Sadler said. “ I think Canada, Denmark and Hungary evidence that these were held In reserve a broad response pending more Information It’ s a crim e and a disgrace fo r are the other nonpermanent mittens to homicides or natural deaths,” them to dig those bodies up.” members. on the outcome of the Communist assaults. 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EDITORIALS
M arried housing four m onths later Never has a study been Four months ago this Uni made of this “ vast com versity was alive with con munity within a community troversy over the serious that has somehow burgeoned problem a State News series almost entirely within the revealed in our married last decade.” Just enough is housing units. known about the situation But, as happens so often there to realize that we need when criticism strikes, the to know more. tide of protests swelled and And unless the University then quickly receded within •At*/*»'* can somehow he prodded into a matter of weeks. Those in doing something now, things ment for the care of a child-- positions to take positive care facilities, for instance, will remain just this way for there simply are no nur action did nothing, and today is appalling. There are over another four months, and series with vacancies in the the problems remain just as 700 pre-school age children probably, for many more Ingham County area. serious and shocking as when living in M S U ’s married months beyond that. < What can the University they first were brought to housing, yet in the entire M S U ’s married students, do in this area? It could, public attention. Lansing area there is nur and indeed the entire Univer as Milton B. Dickerson, vice A survey into the status sery capacity for only 162 sity community, can no long president for student affairs, of married housing this past children. er afford that wait. week confirmed once again What makes the situation has suggested, take some of --The“ Editors that the University’s attitude even sadder is that there is the existing structures in toward the situation is one no reason for any of these married housing, and re of inaction and rationaliza children to do without ade model them. This would cir TRINKA CLINE tion. The needs for action quate care because of the cumvent the administra are vast, yet numerous op financial situation of their tion’s valid, but not insur portunities for MSU to take parents. Every parent in mountable, contention that that action have gone beg married housing is eligible lack of funds prevents them Six to change the world ging. for Federal Day Care which from doing anything. The lack of adequate day provides for generous pay- MSU could further develop A LESSON IN ORGANIZED CONFUSION P a rty, SMC, the A nti-Draft Union, 12:30 p.m. Tired of having communist, a broadly based research Subtitled: How I stumbled overaplains- NBAWADU, Committee for GI Rights, etc. socialist, SMC, SDS, YSA NBAWADU, clothes detective in Chi Town. etc., etc. etc., literature shoved at me and since program, one based on such The executive secretary of the Student Saturday evening I slipped into a work it was warmer outside than inside the fields as social work, home Mobilization Committee (SMC)—w hich shop on Vietnam veterans and G I's on coliseum, I resorted to wading mud pud Annual ordeal nears: economics, and psychology, cla im s "contacts” on 600 campuses campus. After listening to numerous tales dles on 14th street. across the U.S. plus on six continents— • of underground systems for spiriting Army When bored, one often yields to making that would qualify a Uni- bounded to the platform to announce “ We deserters out of the country, of efforts fantastic observations. And I casually v e r s i ty-supported nursery Just have sq m a.w ; things to discuss and to organise jngn in the armed services noted the man who left the building before M SU vs. Legislature accomplish th is weekasiJ.’ w e 'llre a llyh a ve who didn’t wans-tb die in "letnam, of me lust octdn'e fit the was wear- * for federal grants. Such a poverty alone the University to make good use c5 every minute.” ways to use dissenting servicemen’s views ing something quite B tfttuat iiwWMhiglf The University faces a nursery could, as Robert P. Oops. That session had already started and experiences to "educate’’ the general school letterjacket. would suffer, but student one hour late—highly indicative of the public, I interjected a few words. Once out of sight of the activist crowd tough struggle during the Boger, director of the Pre poverty, and eventually a rest of the conference—late. I merely asked what their stand was he sauntered up to a little green box next few months as it pleads ,M> laboratory School believes, Actually, it took a while to decide if on V iet ¿vets who disagree with them — marked Chicago City Police, flashed a poverty of students. the conference was intended to decide attempt to "educate” them or are they key and proceeded to report in on the its case to get sufficient provide a broad base for operating funds for the 1968- The Legislature should whether to have a strike or to set the the untouchables? One vet lurched fo r SMC Convention. Intrigued with my find, service and research to the date. Eventually I discovered it was for ward in his chair, paused to collect him I listened in and then followed the in take a long, sane look at MSU, filtrator back to the cold hall. He roamed 1969 fiscal year before the academic community. neither purpose. The executive secretary self and calmly informed me there is Michigan Legislature, those and judge it as the immense had already drawn up a list of proposals no such creature. the crowd for a brief time, engaging in The primary task, though, for actions, including the dates, and upon Pardon me, sir. I just can’t help but conversation w ith numerous students. legions in Lansing who seem educational institution it is that the convention merely elaborated a wonder how one GI on the fro n t lines can Then he motioned to two other guys, and to have a perennially nega with corresponding needs-- and the one that the Univer little . claim to be any more knowledgeable than the trio exited to an unmarked car down sity has so far largely ig Although the convention was billed as either another GI on the front lines or the block. tive mood. not allowing its view to be "open to independents” I felt like a true someone other then "cannon fodder,” Needless to say, every time a police This is a yearly ordeal for obstructed once more by the nored, is that of in-depth flunky. At every workshop each person which these men claimed they had been. car approached I got set for a touch of research into the nature and gave his name, school and, most important, And if I can’t trust my government to tell excitement in the cold chaos of the con any state university, but the emotion and innuendo that organizations and marches participated in. me what’ s going one, how can I tru st vention. But the commies and associates final outcome for MSU has has come up so often in the extent of the problems that And I alone couldn't claim attendance cannon fodder? continued selling “ subversive” propa exist in our married hous in Washington, New YorkorSanFrancisco Sunday’s plenary session was initiallv ganda unmolested on a Sunday m orning too often been severe appro past. or membership in SDS, YSA, YAWF, Viet set fo r 10:30 am i.; changed to 9 a.m.; and I was again alone in my boredom. priation cuts. --The Editors ing units. Vets Against the War, the Communist I arrived at 10:15 a.m.: anditbeganaround Monday I showed up prom ptly at 10:30 Already, Gov. Romneyhas fo r the 10:30 workshops to find about ten others dazedly awaiting some word slashed S9 million from the from above about when and where and if. OUR READERS’ MINDS About 11:15 a.m. Monday the place was combined request for MSU suddenly beseiged by neatly dressed men and Oakland University in his with cased labeled NBC, CBS, ABC, plus proposed budget. Although cameras and tape recordersfromChicago radio and TV stations and newspapers. the Legislature is not bound A t 11:32 it appeared another SMC smooth by the governor’s request, Wrong way of involvement move was underway; no leaders had arrived. When I mentioned that Sunday’s it is a seemingly inevitable To the Editor: outside our country, in so much of the meeting fo r 10:30 changed to 9 actually occurrence that it cuts that world, people are fighting for the basic began at 12:30, the word soon spread request even further. Until' recently, the Vietnam war seemed essentials of food and freedom . Our coun Up with the individual through the ranks of the press and mutual lik e a distant happening that would soon be try has been caught up in this fight for agreement was "Ten minutes, and then And what of those funds over. We see biased fact s. figures, and pic survival and we have pledged ourselves society, society should leave me alone. we walk our.” Had SMC leaders not shown tures of the w orld situation on each news to a vast involvement. But I believe we To the Editor: Amenl and a chorus of yeahs] up when they did . . . what a laugh that 'that are cut? Where does the are going about it wrong. There must be would have been, but they made it. report but we don’t think deeply enough This is in comment to the "He’s happy; As “ Name w itheld" points out, he can University get the needed some basis to the widely known truth that Somehow the picture was one of isola about what is happening. The student of leave him be" letter by “And so be "get high” just listeningto "W ill Mountain the United States is one of the most hated tion; six people seated before all those money? From the also in today has many materialistic posses it, (Name witheld).” I think it is an T y m e " sung by Joan Baez, and this, nations throughout the world. There must- microphones, cameras and lights. They sions and what I would call the easy life. excellent letter, compared to the less without any need fo r grass. And 1, m y evitable tuition increase? be some basis to the fact that we, the had no waiting public. Very few students We are here learning and living, while impassioned letters that usually adorn the self, remember a little college coffee United States, do not have the prestige across the United States were awaiting Irritations this year be "Our Readers’ Minds” section. It is house in upstate Washington called "The and w o rld influence that we had after th e ir w ords. What's an SMC anyway? also one of the most personally realistic Web” with fishnets suspended from low, tween the University and the World War II. And internally, a struggle When "one g ir l broke down and waved letters of its kind on the use of mari dark, dungeon-like ceilings, with “The for freedom goes on that w ill surely come off questions from the “ agents of capi Legislature are worse than juana. Unfortunately, the American ethos Coming of the Roads” by a soulful, love to a tremendous explosion this summer. ta lis m " one re p o rte r reminded her is such that I am allowed to deprive faced Aphrodite putting me into an utter ever. Along with Wayne State Just what are we doing wrong? Aré we that SMC had w ritten the invitations to another of his pleasures if I can prove trance. And all this accomplished with leading ourselves to disaster? the press conference. SMC needed them; University and the Univer they are harmful to him; our benevolent out the use of grass. the press had no urgent need fo r SMC. dictatorship type of society, in that re Let me conclude my main point, like sity of Michigan, MSU is a This is a rapidly changing world. It is Six people, who had hardly succeeded spect, seems little changed from prohi any good, traditional composition pupil, growing by leaps and bounds. Arewe grow in dictating to the less than ac plaintiff in a suit testing the bition days. The image of Miss Puritan and have done. I concur with "Name 1,000 ing fa st enough to continue to survive? Edu tivist students who had journeyed to Chi constitutionality of certain V irtu e snatching a bottle of good Canadian witheld” that marijuana is not "going to cation, the most Important asset for suc Town, described to the press their Ideal Club from under my thirsty lips comes hurt your physical or esthetic sense.” riders on last year’s appro cess in the future, ranks far lower on the goals for uniting a major cross section of unpleasantly to mind. There are many different ways of turning U.S. monetary scale of importance than it students around the world, for influencing priation bill. The rumors of Why does it strike me that those most on to life—music, nature, soul-commun does in the U.S.S.R., our chief foe. Only the structure of the military system and concerned with the healthy happiness of ication—and drugs are just one of the^e conflict-of-interest are still giving soldiers their “ constitutional 11 cents of each tax dollar we pay goes others find perhaps their only enjoyment ways. If the individual, after careful rights,” for educating the general pub grumbling around town, and to education while as much as 45 cents in life through that vicarious pursuit? research, considers a certain drug harm goes to defense. It seems as if we are in a lic about the immorality of war and the In other words, if I am too busy turning less, let him use it to open new doors the ability-to-pay tuition vicious cycle—if not beaten in actual ruthless ways of America’s present po on to life, 1 don’t really care about the of perception. But, please, let’s get Look back, W.C. physical war, we w ill be beaten intellec litical situation and the wrongness of our scale, which erks many harmful pleasure of others, as long as off this ludicrous Patriarchal-Puritanical tually. present society. legislators, is still used by To the Editor: that harmful pleasure does not entail kick and join M ill in advocating a little more individual responsibility. Indeed, a lesson in organized confusion I do not know the solution to our dilemma. m y destruction. Sound like John Stuart MSU. A move is now under think. A ll you have to do Harry Barman and a picture of twisted idealism in isola "Students don't No one does. But to find these necessary Mill? Correct. As long as I willingly way in the Legislature to is figure out the stupid side of an issue, solutions, we must realize our problems agree not to harm other members of Washington, D.C. graduate student tion. i. thousands and you have put the question of the tuition multiply it by and begin to work out their answers through student opinion.” debate and discussion on our college cam is the way a certain ASMSU system on the November bal If this puses. Time will not heal all wounds. If senior member -at-large thinks the stu not acted' upon now, this wound will grow lot. dents at MSU determine issues, it might until our entire organism will be in well fo r to look back to the stu Things look rather bleak. be him fected. We must think more deeply and elections last spring and dent board become concerned with theworld of tomor The irritation, fund cut, the students elected W.C. remember how row that we are creating today. We must Blanton. tuition rise spiral cannot realize what we are doing. We must act Douglas W, b ie re r continue indefinitely. If it before it is too late. ■ Erie, Pa., Junior Paul D. Levine did, it wouldn’t be economic and seven other students Farmington, junior Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 5
We’ve a Special Bonus for you. The lids on the Buckets & Barrels of Kentucky Fried Chicken are worth 50$ OFF on your next Bucket or Free-offices OK’d state senators Barrel. Bring them in before Feb. By the Associated Press and sometimes weeks. their United States congress appropriation to stretch its to use them as political head In expenses, as well as several 15th and save 50^1 The Michigan Senate voted Before approving the plan, the men?” demanded Sen. John T . budget to cover. quarters. other fringe benefits including 19-11 Wednesday to allow sena Sonata scuttled 12-19 a move to Bowman, D-Rosevllle. The plan would allow—but not All office plans would have to telephone and telegraph credit tors to set up staffed offices In shunt It to the Appropriations "If you do, I hope you have require—offices In each of the be approved by the Senate, as cards, mileage for two trips home their districts at state expense. Committee. the guts to say you don't want to 38 Senate districts, to be staffed would the employes before they a month and other travel on Cost of the plan, which one of The plan was sponsored by the serve the people as w ell," he by an administrative assistant are hired. All expenses would Senate business. Its sponsors said could be im majority and minority floor lead continued. One senator did. Sen. and a secretary. have to be submitted to the Senate plemented "In a shake of a lamb's ers, Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis Harry A. De Maso, R-Battle Lockwood beamed that the plan and would be matters of public Lockwood and Dzendzel scoffed tail," has been estimated at and Raymond D. Dzendzel, D- Creek, sent a note to the senate as sketched by the Influential record. at reports the House would not $700,000 for a full year, or bet Detrolt. secretary while debate droned Senate Business Committee was A "conservative" estimate of approve funds for the Senate’s ter than two-thirds more than They said the idea was to bring on saying simply, "I've got guts. so good that "w e're going to the cost of the program Is district offices unless the Senate FAMILY BUCKET' 15 pieces of the Senate's entire budget for government closer to the people I don't want an office." send our recommendations to $700,000 for a full year’s opera agrees to put a constitutional chicken, gravy, rolls and honey. this year. by giving them a place to go to The House does not have to Congress on how to run good tion and about $250,000 for the amendment to the people Enough to feed a family of 5 to 7 It took less than three hours air their complaints, to bring approve the office plan, though home offices without all the fal rest of this fiscal year ending authorizing four-year terms for hungry folks. PARTY BARREL 21 for a resolution authorizing the problems and to offer their views. it will have a say about financing deral." June 30. representatives to equal sena pieces of chicken and good old district offices to be Introduced, "A re we going to say the people it. For the rest of this fiscal Most of the debate centered on The entire Senate budget for tors. fashioned Country Gravy. Feed a sent to committee, reported back aren't as deserving of full and year. It Is estimated the Senate whether the Appropriations Com this year is $1.5 million, ofwhlch "We have to approve their gang of 7 to 9 hungry people. to the floor, debated and passed. adequate representation by their offices would cost $250,000. The mittee — often a graveyard for $470,000 goes for salaries and budget just like they have t6 ap tOCMNSm- MOM SAVE THE LID! Normally, such action takes days state senators as they are by Senate will need a supplemental controversial Issues—should be expenses of the 38 senators. They prove ours," Dzendzel said. given a crack at the resolution. get $12,500 a year plus $2,500 "And frankly, If we put that on "It looks as if some of the the ballot, I don’t think the people boys seem to feel it's all right would vote for it." fôntmky Jrid^ktek«» to be a little bit pregnant but _ I I I Lockwood was more caustic. Food science prof speaks not all the way," said Sen. Jo - I l 6 - I Q W CIUD "I hope the House won't resort 1040 E. G rand R iver, E , L a n sin g 351-5550 seph S. Mack,[vi8CK| L>*ironwoou. D-Ironwood. ^ ■ to such tactics," he said. "I 1620 E, M ichigan Ave., Lan sing 484-7759 The Senate Business Com- f f i e e f S t O t l i g h t have too much regard and respect 3140 S, Logan 393-2200 for the House to think they would mlttee willwill be given the power « 2901 N. E. St. 372-3300 to set up the plan and to police stoop to such chicanery." The first meeting of the pre 4258 W. Saginaw 372-4450 on food supply vs. birth rate It. Lockwood said the committee law club w ill be held at 7:30 to had the plan nearly completed. night in 118 Eppley Center. By P A T C A R R E L that the $30 billion spent by the trade Instead of special pro Milton B. • Dickerson, vice- United States last year on the gram s. H e refused to talk about The world’s inhabitants are president for student affairs, w ill Vietnam War could have provided "People do not realize the specifics of running the Senate's "losing the race between the give the opening address, "The every Latin American with water normity of the task we are home offices until after the Senate grain crop and the baby crop," U niversity and Pre-Legal Edu and hope. facing," Borgstrom said. Only decided to have them. His co according to Georg Borgstrom, cation." He emphasized that decisions France has allotted 1 per cent sponsor, Sen. Dzendzel, said the Although students w ill be elect an authority oh natural resources as to the use of resources must of its GNP to world development plans had been worked out "for and population. ed fo r the various o ffice rs’ posi be made by all humanity. Today and Am erica is fa r behind, he several weeks." Borgstrom, professor of food tions, the preliminary plans for only one-third of the human race said. He cited the failure of science and geography, spoke Made clear was the fact that the club were devised by faculty is using two-thirds of all grain the American mass media In ed on "N u tritio n and Overpop senators would not be allowed from the Colleges of A rts and products and ocpan resources ucating the public. to hire relatives to work for them, Letters, Business and Social ulation" at a meeting of Beta he said. Borgstrom claims that the Selected ,,n m QaI a^ paH to put offices In their homes or Science. Beta Beta, the biological science The domination of the western United States is still operating honorary Tuesday in the Union. white man In the major con on 19th century trade practices BOOKS...... “.80% Off Selected ___ •SWEATSHIRTS % price Borgstrom said that India, tinents of the world and the crit in buying products from under Selected which now has 500 m illio n people ical shortage of water were cited developed countries in order to to feed, w ill add million more 12 By Borgstrom as fundamental supply them with currency. This PENS...... 50% Off • JACKETS ...... h price each year, or the equivalent of The Peace Corps is Back! Selected factors least understood by practice has not proven to one Australia. China, with a Am ericans. be workable, he added, as It from population of 750 million, will showing the film JEWELRY 50% Off •RECODOS .... 990 Borgstrom said that In the uses up the soli and prevents add the equivalent of two Aus- past, grain products went from the needier countries from buying You trallas per year. FREE 7” LP. RECORD the hungry world to well-fed the products at lesser cost. SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS Save Borgstrom charged that the Reg. $5.00 Europe. Although the opposite Borgstrom stated that lack of ‘G ive M eA world’s resources are "being You is true today, he said that It water is the most critical issue operated with blinders." He said 18” IEDDY BEARS $1.98 MN6 BINDERS ... Save should be on the basis of regular in the world today. As an ex THURSDAY 8 P.M. 250 Sheets You ample of its Importance, to pro Save duce food fo r one day, 3,500 gal STUDENT UNION Rm. 31 CARBON PAPER $2.50 FILLER PAPER.... lons of water are needed. Sale is going-on at both Sports car owners discover visit the booths at new rash of missing parts »Arc the Student Union ' V I j and Another sports car owner dis light assembly have been taken covered a Item missing from his off Triumph sport0 . TVve. Never get squashed at our International Center ear — the convertible top. - , tall light assembly was taken iJrycleaning shdps. With us L aw rence Goldsrelh, Scars- Tests Given: from 9 Kharmzaijh'ta. e drydeaning is a profession. m t s dale, N.Y., graduate student, is Goldstein told police his car Wed. 3 P.M . & 4 P.M. the fifth sports car owner to re was parked in Lot 0 across from Thurs, & Fri. 3-4-7 P.M. port a larceny during the last Owen Hall. The convertible top Room 31 - Student Union. You must bring week. University p o lice said East Grand River is valued at $100, police said. CLEANING CENTER completed application to test. 131 East Grand River 507 Wednesday. 405 Abbott Rd. Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Two bucket seats, a steering 332-2070 City Parking at Rear Free Parking — East Side of Store wheel, a shift knob, a tail light Wfel/, y o u «.ltd j q ÿ assembly and a fuel pump cover /oU w qnfrd ii- assembly have already been re p a r t e d in / STORE HOURS : WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. ported stolen. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. All the items except the tail m i d d l e / f
Students charged Dresses with permit thefts Coats Increased police attention to the thefts of parking permits has resulted in the apprehension of three students on la rce n y Suits charges, University police re port. So far this term, 50 parking Lingerie p e rm its have been reported RALLY MAN SHOP stolen, including 31 faculty-staff pe rm its. Thom as P. Freism uth, St. » fe w ? C la ir Shores sophomore, and John P. Foley Jr., TraverseCity senior, pleaded guilty Friday to CLEARANCE charges of possession of stolen property and simple larceny, re C l e a r a n c e spectively. A third student stood mute at his arraignment Tuesday on a charge of possession of stolen property. He was released on a Young men’s Jewelry $100 personal recognizance bond. A ll three‘students had allegedly taken faculty-staff permits. famous brands Gloves BERMUDA Hats sport & dress shirts Further This Spring! reductions on Outerwear Enjoy your Spring Break sport coats & suits all fashion Fabulous savings right now on everything the young man needs oh shirts, Slacks during “College Weeks99 slacks, sport coats, suits from our Rally Man Shop! The same 1st quality items throughout merchandise we’ve always carried, now at big savings for you! in enchanting BERMUDA the store Skirts Every day different and Regular 5.00 to 8.00 full of excitement! sport shirts, new 3.88 8-Days 7-Nights Blouses Regular 6.00 to 7.00 $241.50 dress shirts, now 3.88 Sweaters
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t 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 LAWS UNDER ATTACK ¡BBEMK
The Christian Fellowship will Senator calls court action meet at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor, 803 E . Grand R iver Ave. Al Coop er will speak on “ A Positive Christian.’’
only legal marijuana hope , W ilson Hall w ill show a W illiam S. H art western, a Bugs Bunny federal judicial systems because heroin, helping to create this Criminal Code regarding mari cartoon and the first part of the By STEVE O'BRIEN legalization of marijuana as such linkage, he said. juana, we could lessen the sever six-part original 1943 Batman Because of existing state and is out of the State Senate’ s ju rls - "Even though our State Senate ity of the laws,” he said. “How series at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight federal laws, and even a U.N. diction. can’t legalize marijuana as such ever, these bills have only a in the Wilson Hall Aud. Admis treaty, marijuana will probably "Because there are many we can repeal the more stringent slight chance of passage now." sion is 25 cents. *** never be legalized through state cases pending in both state Su state laws and make them legislation, according to state preme Courts and the U.S. Su realistic,’’ Craig explained. C iting U.S. Attorney-General The Amateur Radio Club will Senator Roger E. Craig, D-Dear- preme Court, there is a pos "By bringing the offense in Nicholas Katzenbach’s Presi meet at 7:30 tonight in 230 En born as he spoke on the legal sibility that current statutes w ill line with realistic laws and pre dential Crime Commission Re gineering Bldg. *** ization of marijuana before about be declared unconstitutional,"he scribing realistic penalties, we port, Craig stated that two myths 200 students at Conrad Aud. said. "But this won’t be for at could, within the next 10 years, of marijuana—such as marijuana There w ill be a chapter meeting Tuesday, least five years.” treat the problem the same as leading to dope addiction and of the Students for a Democratic "We would have to repeal the Present laws are way out of alcohol,” he said. w ild and cruel acts—are the basis Society at 8:30 tonight in 35 Union. treaty and the federal and state proportion to the severity of the T h is could be done by b ills for many of the existing laws Proposals fo r‘‘Ten DaystoShake laws to completely legalize the crim e because too many people now before the State Senate under regarding marijuana. the Empire" will be discussed. sale, possession, or use of m ari link marijuana with heroin and Craig’s direction. *** "According to Katzenbach’s juana,1’ he said. "And this is with hardened dope addicts, ac "By removing the linkage be College Life will meet at 7:30 report these are myths, and have nearly Impossible." cording to Craig. The Federal tween marijuana and heroin from tonight In the Kappa Alpha Theta been scientifically proven as According to C raig, any hope Narcotics Act of 1937 put m ari the Federal Narcotics Act of Flutist perform s house at 303 O akhill Ave. *** of legalization lies with state and juana in the same category as 1937 and revising the state’s such,” he said. The Pre-Law Club will meet Alexander Murray presents a flute recital a* the Music Aud. He is accompanied at 7:30 tonight in 113 Eppley Cen on piano by David Renner. State News photo by Jim Richardson ter. Milton B, Dickerson, vice- In Person Fri. & Sat. president of student affairs, w ill speak on ‘ ‘The U niversity and Pre-Legal Education." Draft dissent to be subject *** at: M a r s h a ll’s 245 Ann St. E. L. Tim e: There will be a study break 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Frl., 2 Feb., 68, T. G. at H U R I U H M mixer from 6 to 8 tonight In Grandmother’s at 4:00 p.m. Die of Women s League debate the East McDonel Lower Lounge. "T h e D raft, Dissenters and on why he feels draft resistance WMCD disc jockeys will supply at Marshall Music 402 S, Washington, Lansing. Democracy,” will be the discus is necessary. Scalia turned in the music. 2:00 - 3:30 Sat. 3 Feb., 68. Playing 9:00 p.m. smashingsion topic sponsored by the Ing his draft card in October. *** at G randm others. ham County branch of the Wom The discussion will follow a A Free University student- en’s International League fo r smorgasbord dinner at 6 p.m. c o n tro lle d seminaron recent Peace and Freedom Feb. 11, at poetry w ill hold an organizational Now Appearing at after Edgewood United Church, 469 meeting at 8 tonight in the Union N. Hagadorn Road. Series presents Oak Room. Leonard Scalia, University of **• m Michigan senior and chairman of Theta Sigma P h i, national shave. the Resistance P roject of the M iddle East film women's journalism society,will Student Peace Union, w ill speak Richard Linde will narrate his hold open rush at 8:30 tonight P.OO.AM INFORMATION e48S-64B8 film "Middle East Tinderbox” in 35 Union. All members should at 8 tonight In the Auditorium as attend. Dues w ill be collected GLADMER part of the World Travel Series. I------J U u t t v and a je w e lry order w ill be made. TODAY . . . AT 1:10-3:15] 1 Feb. 68-5 Feb. 68 -5:20-7:20-9:25 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2
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And make an appointment u S.*;“ SIEVÍ EDWARD G ANN serve every aspect of business, industry, and to see our recruitment officer McQUEEN - ROBINSON - MARGRET agriculture in the nation’s largest, most dynamic un MALDEN-mcsow WELD • A MARTIN RANSONOFF state. And since Bank of America is not only PRODUCI ION THE Bank of Am erica l i m n jn n i v i n i l i-, r n v t NATIONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • M t MSI A FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CINCINNATI A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office Fab. 5 MOORE MURRAY LAN6D0N MANTEE In MimOCOLOn ’» m u m m m ■ UCTMMLM KID An Equal Opportunity Employer Shown At 7:07 And Late Shown Tonlte A t 8:50 Only Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 7 Rise in films Supporting actor worth made abroad LONDON UP!— A breezy a ir of money." The name comes from second look in Beatty film optimism pervades the bustling the civil servant who dreamed European film Industry these up the idea of a levy on box-of Interest was engaged by the young Following "Bonnie and Clyde," By STUART ROSENTHAL "The Incident," which is baaioal- days. It is in marked constrast fice receipts to foster film-mak man with the weird face,Michael the Gladmer w ill run "TheGood, State News Reviewer ly an expansion of an old to the jitters some people in Hol ing in Britain. Now, as often as John Pollard. drama concerning a subway foil of The motion picture situation in The Bad, and The Ugly," the lat lywood seem to be suffering. not, "Eady money" finds its way Pollard's character, C.W. innocent bystanders held at bay Lansing has been rather static est in the series of Italian vio Charlton Heston, president of into American pockets, but it Moss, is set off from the other by two knife wielding hoods. the UJS. Screen A ctors Guild and does encourage the use of British fo r several weeks now, and though dram atis personae by his ap lence sandwiches. There is still no date set for other screen union officials com actors and technicians. it may be frustrating to the fre parent lack of any human char Correction plained to a U.S. Senate group re Little wonder it Is difficult to quent theatre patron who has al acter 1 stlc—c erta inly, he is the a change of scene at the Spartan cently that too many American get a shooting date in studios in ready exhausted the current crop only member of the starring Twin, although Spencer Tracy's film s are made overseas and this Britain. It is hard also in Italy of films at Lansing's six thea cast who at some tim e does not final film , "Guess Who’sComlng "runaway" trend could kill the and Spain, with studio spaceoften tres, several pictures of more move the viewer, to Dinner,” should take over one "A Case of Libel," the ABC- than passing Interest are on the of the screens sometime around U.S. domestic film industry. at a prem ium . A great deal ofthis discrepancy TV "Sunday Night Special" star boards and at least one of the the middle of February, Sidney In London recently, He ston sa id There is no great problem in is undoubtedly due to the fact that rin g E.G. M arshall w ill be seen hanger-ons merits a second or P o ltle r and Katherine Hepburn the chief reason for American France. The big international Moss is a device. The Barrow on Feb. 11 on W JR T-TV, channel third viewing. are co-starred with Tracy In this production In Europe "and par film makers as a whole seem to Gang's wheelman in the picture 12—not channel 6 as was er The movie in question is, of romantic comedy. ticularly in Britain Is that it costs be easing away from there. They is meant to be a composite of sev- roneously reported yesterday. course, "Bonnie and Clyde," The other screen will fall to less money to make pictures in complain of high costs and union e ra l of the members of the this part of the world than it does problem s. which threw most of the critical original gang. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS in Hollywood." Even so, John Huston is ex world into paroxysms ofecstacy, i ends tonight. European sources see little in pected to begin a film in France prompted "T im e " and "N ew s His presence is necessary as BOB DYLAN In dication of any real change in the soon, backed by an American week" to rescind their initial a catalyst to the plot and in order Don’t Look Back trend to overseas production. studio, according to a Paris pannings and inspire that most to accentuate the emotional sub shown at 7:25 & 9:40 p.m . The business in international source who noted also: "O ne medlculous denizen of the critic’ s stance of the principals. now, not purely American,purely really American movie is being crowd, Bosley Crowther, to spit It is to his credit that he was . TOMORROW . made almost entirely in France, the thing up through his type British or purely French. able to take this type of part and Chosen by the National Film Critics BEST F ilm financing also has ah in k is The Sergeant, sta rrin g Rod w riter not once, but three times. handle it without upstaging the PICTURE OFTHIE YEAR, BEST DIRECTOR OF ternational aspect. Even if a film Steiger. Some shooting was done Despite the. fact that the at principals. is directly American-financed, in other countries and some work tention of c ritic s focused upon He can be seen next in "E n te r TJ^E YEAR, BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR. chances are that the cash will was done in the United States,but Michael Pollard stars Warren Beatty, Faye Dun Laughing" slated to run soon at not m uch." away and Gene Hackman, a more come from a European bank o r the Campus Theatre. “INGMAR BERGMAN has followed Current productions in Italy than equitable share of public a European branch of an A m eri Michael J. Pollard as C. W. Moss, silences an hys can bank, in the currency of the Include "Candy," starring Mar the Swedish freedom into the terical Estelle Parsons during a raid on the Barrow FREE ELEC. IN CAR HEATERS country where the money Is to be lon Brando, Richard Burton and exploration of sex Gang in "Bonnie and Clyde" which is still showing spent. Eve A ulin, and directed by But U.S. dollars are used, too. Frenchman Christian Marquand. at the G lad m er Theater. “ INGMAR BERGMAN proves that a One qualified London source es ANSING fully clothed woman telling of a timated that, despite President fe?. Drive I n T h e a tr e sexual experience can make all Johnson’s worries over the dol M i A 5207 S. CEDAR STREET the nudities and perversions that lar drain, American companies Phone: 882-2429 this year will provide $20 m illion Carnival plans takeshape; have b e e n splattering the screen In U.S, currency for film produc- STARTS TOMORROW lately, seem like nurseiy school sensualities. One informed Paris estimate is that at mast only 15 of the budget awaits approval THIS IS THIS IS films now being made In Britain and Europe are purely Am erican, The ASMSU Board has sent the The budget its e lf is $1,500 for children under 12 years of HORROR! T1RROR meaning A m erican money, proposed $26,624 budget fo r the higher than last year, but it is age for $1, " he said. American director, American 1968 Water Carnival to their bud felt that actual finances will be "By offering the children's stars and American story». get committee for study and pos held down because of the mechan ticket we can also reach more tarifer flu* M e In Britain, if the labor costs sible changes. ical and technical changes which faculty members, staff and their mm®' are 75 per cent B ritis h and the It is expected to be presented were made and w ill not have to be families within the Lansing company making the film Is reg again at next week’s board meet redone this year, said Rick A l- area,” Alpern said. b srt muse'] istered In Britain, a film quali ing, said Pete E llsw orth, ASMSU pern, Water Carnival chairman. There are 3,000 tickets avail fies for what Is called "Eady vice chairman. Alpern also said that his com able at $2.50; 1,000 children's WKMT/ mittees and executive board tickets at $1.00 and 4,800 tickets hopes to increase Friday night at $3.00. attendance by getting publicity in A sell-out crowd would p ro fit Circus tiger loses life fight the residence hall complexes. about $7,000, as compared to ’ w m w / He said.that In the past $500 p ro fit last year, Alpern said. there seemed to be a lack of INGMAR BERGMANS despite special clinic core enthusiasm within the dorm.cqpv- plexes, either because of a lack P e a A t r w a . A Shrine Circus ticeY,& under Circus to be treated for ailments of publicity or not knowing what A i Q - g e n BIB! A N L c R o o O N l IV l H t M A N N treatment at the MSL Veterinary resulting from a perforated ul it was. GREEK WINTER Clinic, died Friday. cer. In the past, Saturday night was UST*ANCOlO* . .. «cora Friday shown at 7:35 & 9:40 Paul Tillotson, professor of During treatment, the tig e r was always a sell-out, while Friday WEEKEND BÁRBARA STÍELE/JOHN. ,0. 0.,. eOMSO.tO.TID KARL SEN/MEL ML.... WELLES . MAUREEN BROWN/GIN MART Sat. & Sun. continuous from 1 p jn . surgery and medicine, said that fed intravenously through a tube night brought light crowds, A l "until the pathologist's report in its nose. At death, the animal pern said. is in, we cannot be sure of the weighed 118 pounds, a marked "W e hope to alleviate this s it cause of death." loss from Its normal weight of uation and have sell-out crowds However, Tillotsen, ventured 250 pounds. both nights by offering a ticket that death may have resulted from bacterial shock stemming from peritonitis, an infection of the ab dominal cavity. The eight-year-old tig e r had been sent here by the Shrine White will direct ’68 Homecoming The ASMSU Board accepted a recommendation fo r the 1968 Homecoming Chairman Tuesday night. Jim White, St. Joseph, Junior, w a s unanimously selected as chairman by a Homecoming pe titioning committee consisting of Gary Brey, last y e a r’ s home com ing chairman; Terry Has- sold, Cabinet president, and Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairm an. White, who worked on th e queen's contest last year, was one of three who petitioned for the position. © S P A R T A N KB3S TWIN WEST I I I W TONIGHT A T 8 ¡P.M. JULIE ANDREWS w - / AND 0 -.:f MARY TYLER MOORE rmTTi=Hthoroughly m o d e r n & S P A R T A N 3100 £ SAGINAW I TWIN EAST 351 0010 I MATINEES DAILY AT "«MacMURfiAY ««-ûtStïl »-™W¥NN «KIRK 2 p jn .-4 p.m .-7 p.m . & 9;30 LEON AMES ELLIOTT REID ÍDWARD ANDREWS .m EO WYNN AUSM . .*!)*• »I MtV'NSU Saturday Feb. 3 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Admission 50£ Tickets on sale in advance UNION TICKET OFFICE 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 SPORTS Spartan players drafted by pro grid teams QBs arelate attractions Apisa picked ; NEW YORK (UPI) — Kim Ham player selected in the draft when presumably because of his size. Hines of T exts Southern, • track mond of Florida State and four It resumed Wedne; day at a mid Liggins, who will be used as star who has tied Bob Hayes' other pass masters by-passed town hotel. Hammond was a linebacker, Is 5-foot- 11 and world record of 9.1 In the 100- Phillips choice of Cincy during the first day of the com selected on the sixth round by weighs but 216 pounds. His yard dash. Hines did not play bined National and American the Miami Dolphins of the AFL. quickness, however, made him football in college but the 6- By TOM BROWN Football League draft finally at Granville Liggins, the small the most valuable player on a foot, 210 pounder has Indicated tracted the attention of the pros but swift "nose guard" from strong Oklahoma team which won to Joe Thomas, the team's di State News Sports Writer Wednesday In the annual talent Oklahoma who was selected the Orange Bowl game. rector of player personnel, that While It's nothing like last year's draft where hunt of college players. “Lineman of the Y ear” after the Other quarterbacks besides he will pass up die Olympics to four Spartans were chosen In the firs t six picks, Hammond, a second team All- 1967 season, finally was chosen Hammond chosen early on the play for Miami. the five MSU players selected in the first ten America quarterback who on the 10th round by the De second day Included Dewey War Bob Goodridge of Vanderbilt, rounds could still have great futures, according finished second in the nation troit Lions after being passed ren of Tennessee by the AFL’s the leading pass receiver in the to Duffy Daugherty. in total offense, was the 142nd over repeatedly by everyone, newest entry, theCinclnnatlBen- nation with 79 receptions, was The MSU players picked, in order of their gals; John Schneider of Toledo snapped up by the Minnesota Vi selection, were Jess Philips, Drake Garrett, by the Boston Patriots; Paul Tos kings In the sixth round. The Dwight Lee, Joe Przybycki and Bob Apisa. cano of Wyoming by the Houston Vikings also grabbed promising Phillips, currently serving a term for check WORLD or SOUL Oilers and Danny Holman of San running backs Oscar Reed of forgery at Southern Michigan prison at Jack Jose State by the Pittsburgh Colorado State and Lenny Snow of son, was selected by Cincinnati on the fir s t FEATURING Steelers. Toscano, however, will Georgia Tech in the seventh pick of the fourth round. be tried as a defensive back. round. Phillips was sentenced to a term of 15 months b o b apisa Quarterbacks have been the Tom Schoen, an All-America to 14 years on Nov. 13, but could be released the outcasts of the draft since It defensive back at Notre Dame METROS O ct. 18 fo r good behavior. started Tuesday. Only eight despite his size (5-11, 178), was Bengal Coach Paul Brown had no comment JESS PHILLIPS DRAKE GARRETT not picked until the eighth round slgnal-callers were selected on Phillips’ situation, but indicated that the when he was drafted by the Cleve among the first 138 players and U.S. skaters Beaumont, Texas athlete could see action during land Browns. Other "name" Helsman Trophy winner Gary Be- 1968. players chosen Wednesday were ban of UCLA was the 30th player The Bengals, newest entry In the pro wars, pass receiver Rick Eber of Tulsa show tempers chosen. Indicated an Interest in the running of the 1966 by the Atlanta Falcons, line The Dolphins also selected the All-Big Ten defensive standout. backer D.D. Lewis of Mississippi FUESSEN, Germany (UPI) — fastest man available in Jim Phillips is a great defensive player, but he State by the Dallas Cowboys and Ed Reigle, Canadian trainer of could do a Job for them on offense or on de Linebacker Harry Gunner of West Germany’s Olympic hockey HOW TO fense," Daugherty said. Oregon State by the Bengals. team, branded the UJS. team a Another Spartan defensive standout, Drake Cincinnati received all the AFL bunch of "hooligans" and said GET THE JOB Garrett was drafted by the Denver Broncos selections on the sixth round with American players would be ex on the 19th pick of the fourth round. - YOU WANT the exception of those of Miami pelled from the ice at Grenoble "Drake has had some Injuries this year and both teams benefited from If they behaved as they did In whlcji handicapped him, I think that he is too You'll find the complete an the arrangement. Tuesday’s riot-filled match small to be of any use on offense, but if he swers — honest answers — In The Bengals, who grabbed run against his team at Garmlsch. gets his quickness and speed back, he coulcf this book written expressly for ning backs Warren McVea of be a fine defensive back," Daugherty said. graduating students. Get your Houson and Tommit» Smiley of Reigle, referring to a brawl that erupted in the third period Hard running Dwight Lee was San Fran career off to a flying start. Lamar Tech on the first day of cisco’s fifth round choice. With Dave Kopay Know what to say. Know how to the draft alongwlth massive line of the game won 2-0 by the West traded to the Lions, Lee has an excellent advance your career In status man Bob Johnson of Tennessee Germans, said he "played for a JOE PRZYBYCKI D W IG H T L E E Saturday Night chance with the 49ers0 and income. It's all spelled out and Bill Staley of Utah State, professional team but never came in also came, up with a mini-back across such hooligans" as the "Lee Is a fine competitor," The Philadelphia Eagles took good to m e ," Przybycki said. American players. in Charley Williams. Daugherty said. "He is strong, Joe Przybycki on the seventh Daugherty felt that Przybycki, “Getting The Job and he is tough, Lee Is a very round, which came as a pleasant a mainstay on the offensive line durable ball c a rrie r.H e w ill keep surprise to the 6-1,239 lb.tackle. during Daugherty’s two Big Ten and on getting bigger and stronger as “ I didn’t have any Idea that it championship teams, was top he goes along.” would be the Eagles, but it sounds professional material. Getting Ahead“ "Joe has all the attributes of a great player. He can be as good as hé wants to be,” Daugherty Only $2. (Cash with order, Edwin Starr’s said. please. No C.O.D.’s) Order fro m : Apisa received a pleasant sur UNFORGETABLES 'A. p rise when he was selected by the CM S. Bahnsen world champion Green Bay Pack 9.11 and 1 kh. $2.50 2602 Kent Rd. ILFORNO RESTAURANT ers on the ninth round. ^Columbus, Ohio 43221 HAIR FASHIONS Daugherty felt that the feeling could be mutual. *the name that made PIZZA M r, John Carver "A p isa could be a pleasant famous in Lansing9 M r. John Is back from a weekend In Detroit . . . s u rp ris e for Green Bay," attending a state-wide technique session on the Daugherty said. latest trend in hair fashions--to serve- you better. The coach said Green Bay has OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-2 A.M. had success with late round draft At The Idea Bank, FOR-PIZZA-SUBS -SNACKS choices, mentioning Travis Wil 501 1/2 E. Grand River 332-0904 liams as a prime example. 24-hr. phone service OR A COMPLETE DINNER ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL almost a third P r o h o c k e y NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE East of our VPs W L T PTS M ontreal 24 14 9 57 Chicago 21 15 12 54 Boston 24 18 6 54 T oronto 23 17 8 54 are under 40. New York 22 16 8 52 D etroit 19 21 8 46 West Philadelphia 21 19 7 49 Minnesota 18 20 9 45 Los Angeles 20 23 4 44 St. Louis 17 21 8 42 Pittsburgh 1723 7 41 Oakland 10 29 10 30 this could be the m ost P r e se n ts Wedgwood Im portant 30 m inutes Bead in your w hole 4 years o f college. We've got 31 Vice Presidents. lion today. Nine are under forty. And five o f And we’ve just begun. Because WEDGWOOD BEAD w e think young. Courageously. those nine are 35 or younger. Made again by Josiah You see, we value ideas above Creatively. Wedgwood following the everything else. S o if a banking career, in C h i And to us a good idea is a good cago, where the action is, excites original 18th Century It could be the beginning of the good life. thing you'll, look back on with pleasure, the idea whether it comes from a man you. If you w ant opportunity but family designs. "And what" you ask, "is the ‘Good Lite'?" rest of your life. 60 or a man your age. dem and challenge, too. We may Well, working for a living, now that you're How about it? What can you lose? Shown above — pendant Youthful thinking is one reason be the organization for you. about to graduate, isn't exactly heavenly bliss. on 14 kt. gold chain. we're the fifth largest bank in And you may be the k in d of But joining a company noted for Its human INLAND STEEL Illin o is . future leader we are seeking. qualities—its concern for the advancement of O nly $15.95 It’s helped us grow. From $17 H o w about planning now to its people, can come mighty close. The thirty, or so, minutes you spend talking with an Inland Also Earrings and Rings m illion in 1933 (we’re young in meet our representative on your in Various Colors Steel Company representative, may be some that sense, too, that’s the year we campus February, 7? were founded,) to over $800 m il It could be a g o o d id e a . For an appointment, see your Placement Director. A representative of Inland Steel Company A m erican N ational B ank will be on campus FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th and Trust Company of Chicago. • LaSalle at Washington 60690 JEWELRY«i Phone (312) 621-5000 ART CSNTfft 319 E. GRAND RIVER MM. f OIC .IMO, AHB Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Thursday, February 1,1968 Ç LEADS ROUT OVER IRISH Ryun to highlight Loose’ Stepter regains o Id fo rm B y GAYEL WESCH but It's probably mostly psycho shots at one stretch, it looked ter said. "He told me to stay "The way he played against logical,” Stepter said. “ When State News Sports W riter like he had a starting guard po loose as a goose out there all Notre Dame, I ’ve got to keep him 'S’ indoor relays you’re playing before the home sition wrapped up. When H arrison Stepter is the time, and I started loosening in the lineup,” Benington said. crowd and everybody’s cheering Then a string of bad road games "loose as a goose," Spartan bas up against Notre Dame. "He had some key baskets for us. you on, It can give you a big Kansas sophomore Jim tory In the two mile relay ketball opponents better duck. dropped Stepter back to reserve "All last year at Moberly I Notre Dame outscored us 13-0 boost.’ ’ status. Ryun, the w orld’ s pre m ie r with a blistering 1:48.3 Stepter, a ju n io r guard who played like I did against Notre in one stretch where he was out. Stepter came to MSU along with mller, headlines another time In the last 880 yards. transferred to MSU this season He was in the shooting slump, Dame and I know I can play but he came back in, stole the ball 6-6 forward Bernie Copeland outstanding field of teams Preliminaries In seven from Moberly (Mo.) Junior Col but Stepter worked on shooting that well the rest of the way. I and turned things around again. ’ 31 r and Individuals at MSU's events and long Jump finals lege, has shown m o m e n tso fb ril after the pair led Moberly to the during his free time, using a know I haven’t played up to my 1967 Junior College National borrowed key to Jenison that he 45th annual relays, Satur w ill begin at 1:30, w ith liance for MSU at Jenison Field- potential here.” "When we played Michigan day, Feb. 10 In Jenison finals starting at 7:30 p.m. championship. Stepter’s free hasn't returned yet. house, but has been much less MSU Coach John Benington was down there last tim e, we fe lt there Fleldhouse. throw with 14 seconds left to play Tuesday against Notre Dame, Reserved seat tickets effective on the road. glad to see Stepter come around, was no one fo r him to guard. But Ryun- w ill be running the priced at w ill go on made the difference in the cham Stepter started once again, and $2 Being relaxed, or "loose” at and w ill keep him in the starting with him at one guard position mile again this year. Last sale today at the Jenison pionship game. he scored 22 points to lead MSU home has been a m ajor reason lineup for the Michigan game Sat- we can play Steve Rymal at for year he won the m ile In Fleldhouse ticket office. The 6-2 1/2 Stepter showed to an 89-68 victory. for his success, according to urday. ______• ward on a guy like (Bob) Sullivan 4:03.7 and anchored the Students with a valid LD. great potential in the early " I saw my Moberly coach in Stepter. and use Bernie Copeland o r Jim Jayhawks to a 7:34.6 vic w ill be charged $ . games, and when he scored 20 Chicago (where MSU played 1 "1 really don’t know why I Gibbons on Rudy Tom janovich.” points against Hardin-Slmmons, Southern Illinois) Saturday and haven’t played well on the road. Anderson must Dec. 16, hitting seven straight we talked over my slum p,"S tep- Stepter is a native of St. Louis, Mo., the youngest of three chil return to LA dren and only son of a now re tire d HOUSTON (UPI) — B illy An lumber company laborer. He said derson, a former Tulsa Univer that he's always had a close- Tankers aided by travels’ sity star and a reserve quarter cropped hair style, the main rea back for the Houston Oilers last son why he had his head shaved year, said Wednesday he had been before the Iowa game last week. ' notified by Commissioner Pete Rozelle that he would have to re of soph backstroker Burke turn totheLos Angeles Rams next By GARY WALKOWICZ fers from severalCaliforniauni a good atmosphere here. The so year. Stale News Sports Writer versities to accept one at MSU. cial life is great and they have a Anderson, a 6-1, 195-pounder, Spartan swimmer Bob Burke "I went to California because I fine swimming program.” had signed a multi-year contract nearly crossed the country twice knew that if I wanted to become a Burke has a fittin g background with the Rams, but he was re before he fin a lly came to MSU. good swimmer that would be the to become a swimmer. His sis leased last falland signed with the Burke, who was counted on to best place to go,’’ he said. Santa te r Lynn won two gold metals in O ilers the fourth week of the sea replace the graduated Gary Clara High is generally regarded the 1960 Olympic Games and his son. D illey, an A ll-A m erican, was as the top high school in the father once swam fo r the New 'The commissioner ruled that born in Brooklyn but attended nation at turning out top-flight York Athletic Club. I had to return to Los Angeles Santa Clara High School in C a li swimmers. A t Santa C lara he was named and fu lfill the contract that I fornia. " I’m glad I came to MSU de an A ll-A m erican swimmer fo r had signed,” Anderson said. He passed up scholarship of- spite the cold weather. There's three consecutive years. Water power A C t ^ A ^ DIAMONDS + AC t + A + DI AMON D S + At I ^ A ^ DIAMONDS Burke has won the 200-yard backstroke three of the four times Spartan backstroker Bob Burke heads down the IM he has swum the event this year. pool during last week's meet against Illinois and LSU’sMaravich on way Although he occasionally Ohio. Burke, a sophomore, is being groomed to swi-xs a freestyle or individual replace the graduated G a ry Dilley, an A ll- A m e r i medley event, Burke fs essen can. State News photo by M’ke Beasley tially a backstroker. His best to new scoring mark time so far this year in the 200- yard backstroke is 2:02.51. BLEED FOR VETERAN’S ASSN. ”1 hope that I can get my ATLANTA (UPI) - "Pistol” games this year, maintains his tim e down to about 1:57 by the end of the season,” he said. Pete Maravich, the skinny, present 45.3 average, he’ll wind BLOOD tousle-haired, quick-draw gun up with 1,178 points—31 shy of He w ill need a tim e of 2:00.4 ner from the Bayou, can let his Selvy’s record. to qualify for this year’s NCAA meet. He w ill have a chance to shooting irons cool down a bit Clarence ” Bevo’’ Francis set DRIVE now and s till set a m ajor college make that tim e this weekend when the small-college records of 46.5 Basem ent of th scoring record. points per game and 1,255 total the Spartans meet Indiana in a Auditorium at Rio Grande, also in 1954. dual meet at Bloomington. The The sensational sophomore, Maravich's next game is this Hoosiers’ Charlie Hickcox is who went to Louisiana State be Saturday night at ninth-ranked probably the premier backstrok cause his father, Pres, is basket er in tHfe wor I'd , Feb. 5-8 Kentucky. Last Saturday, playing ball coach there, needs to average in Baton Rouge, Pete popped in Burke said that the coaches at 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. "o n ly ” 37.1 points—8.2 below his 52 points while his team lost to MSU have iteiyed to improve his current, nation-leading pace— swimming. the Wildcats 121-95. He topped during the 11 games le ft on the that Monday night with a 54-point “ Coach F etters has worked LSU schedule to top the 41.7 Feb. 9 performance in a 99-91 loss to with me to develop a new stroke. »ark set by Furman’s Frank 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. eighth-ranked Vanderbilt. We do a lot m ore work here than ^ l v y 14 years ago. we did in high school, which w ill Pete’s sternest testcouldcome help lower my tim e s,” he said. Young Maravich, a 6-foot-5, next Monday when LSU w ill be Head Coach Charles McCaffree 175-pounder, needs 321 more host to sixth-rankedTennessee— is pleased with the performances W hat does a points (that would take an aver one of the toughest defensive of his backstroker this year. age of 29.2 over the rest of the teams in the nation. "Bob has the potential to be a season) to become the firs t ma top-flight swimm er. He’ s been NASA project have to do jor college player ever to reach improving but it’ll just take time Tennessee, pacing the South 1,000 in his first year of varsity and work fo r him to get there,” eastern Conference (SEC) with a play. McCaffree said. “ This firs t sea 7-1 league record and 13-2 over w ith flipping tractors? son should help him considerably. all, hosts the University of Mis However, it's not likely that He’ s finding that the competition sissippi Saturday in the SEC’s A lot. At International Harvester, down-to-earth safety problems with tractors are being solved with space-age techniques. he’ll score as many points as is a lot different than in high televised game of the week. The Selvy, now the coach at Furman, school.” IH engineers checking roll bar stresses in tractor roll-overs use the same basic radio telemeter that gathers data from Rebels came within a single point, did in his senior year of 1954. Burke described swimming as rockets. But IH involvement with the space age doesn't stop here. Special International" trucks filter rocket fuels. Exotic 66-65, of upsetting the heavily Selvy, who played in 29 games "a very lonely sport.” favored Vols at Oxford last Satur IH metal fabrications are used in building rockets. When you join IH. you're joining a leader in the important fields for that season, scored 1,209 points. "When you’re out there in a day. tomorrow’s world. Fields as basic and challenging as farm equipment and trucks. Fields as new as aerospace and gas I f "P is to l” Pete, who plays 26 race, you’re all by yourself. There are no teammates to pass turbine power. Any company can turn you on. But few are in as many basic industries as International Harvester. the ball to. It a ll depends on you,” Our diversification multiplies your opportunities. Ask your College Placement Office for more information about us. he said. IM News Internatisnal Harvaster puts pawer in yeur hands AN LQ U A L O GYM I C ourt 2 Court 1 6:00 Theta Delta Chi - GREEK WINTER 6:00 5 Spot - Brewery Kappa Sigma WEEKEND 7:00 Akrojox - Akua Pahula 7:00 Asher - Approximations 8:00 Hubbard 10-8 8:00 ADULT EDUCATION Saturday-Feb. 3 9:00 LCA - Phi Delta Theta 9:00 Thunderbirds - BCBP GYM I Court 2 6:00 Kappa A. Psi - LEARN NEW SKILLS Phi Kappa Theta 7:00 Eminence - Emperors AND INCREASE PROFICIENCY 8:00 Delta Upsilon - Farmhouse 9:00 Psyche's - 5 Spades GYM II Court 3 GOLDEN 6:00 SAM - Triangle 7:00 ASCE - Delta Sig. Phi (0) 8:00 Cambridge - Cabana EIGHT BALL 9:00 Hubbard 4 - 2 Billiard Room GYM II Court 4 6:00 Phi Kappa Tau - Theta X i ASK ABOUT FREE PLAY CARDS 7:00 Tau Delta Phi - 224 Abbott Rd, East Lansing Delta Sigma Pi 8:00 Phi Kappa P si - A. E. Pi (across from State Theater) - Lower Level 9:00 Phi Sigma Kappa - AGR GYM III C ourt 5 6:00 Delta Chi - Theta Chi 7:00 Sigma C hi-A lpha Kappa Psi 8:00 Omega Psi Phi - Phi Sigma Delta Iattention car ow ners 9:00 DTD - Sigma Nu complete front end repair and alignment GYM III D isc o u n t Court 6 6:00 Poncho’s Boys - Aliis (0) * brakes * suspension 7:00 Alpha Phi Alpha - ( o s m r t i r s Phi Gam -na Delta * wheel balancing * steering corrections «V \ i f a r m n s 8:00 Dunkers - Psi Upsilon (0) 9:00 SAE - Beta Theta Pi * motor tune ups 619 Í Grand River JENISON C ourt 1 6:00 P i Kappa Phi - a ! y ' a * r Sigma Phi Ep. LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center 7:00 Holden S 2 - S 3 8:00 ADULT EDUCATION 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 9:00 Hubbard 7-11 t r e e r o :■ X ■ ' g 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1968 STA TE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Check Our New "Service Directory” on Following Page for Those Needed Services. 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale OLOSMOBILE F -85 1963. Dam GERMAN - ENGLISH transla NEEDED: ONE girl. Water’s NEED TWO men. Share house S1LVERTONE TAPE recorder— aged right front. Runs well. tion. Top dollar for several Edge Apartments. Spring and/ near Kellogg. $44. month. 351- excellent condition. Best offer $175. or best o ffe r/489-2620. hours work. Call 351-8155. or summer. 351-0693. 3-2/2 7754. 3-2/5 355-5877 after 5:30 p.m . 3-2/5 3-2/2 3-2/2 DELTA ARMS - Entire four-man EAST LANSING — Duplex.Three OLDSMOBILE 1963 “ 98" Loaded LARGE NATIONAL builder has luxury apartment sublease bedroom colonial. 1 1/2 baths, PENTAX H1A, light meter, tele • AUTOMOTIVE with power. Excellent condition. position open fo r an aggressive spring and summer. Block from carpeted, appliances furnished, photo, wide-angle; Canon F 1.7. • EMPLOYMENT IV 9-5395. 3-2/5 young man who is w illin g and campus. 351-8142. 2-2/1 basement. One or two children. 353-6801. 3-2/1 • F O R R E N T eager to learn the residential $180. 332-8795 or 353-7971. • F O R S A L E OLDSMOBILE 1960. One owner. building business in the field of MT. HOPE - HAGADORN. Male 5-2/7 GENERAL ELECTRIC canister • LOST A FOUND Power. Excellent inside and out. purchasing and contract man graduate student to share apart vacuum claaner with all the at tachments. One year old. “ Good • P E R S O N A L $600. 355-8172 . 3-2/1 agement. Some background and/ ment with three graduate stu NEEDED: FOURTH girl for • PEANUTS PERSONAL or experience would be helpful. dents beginning March 15. Mike house. Corner Albert and Has- auction.’’ 677-5322. C-2/1 lett. $60 monthly. 351-8405 or • REAL ESTATE PEUGEOT 404 1962. Snow tire s . Please call for appointment, Mr. Hkeman, 355-8458, 351-6264. Robert Britz, at KAUFMAN AND 337-2336. 5-2/7 SEWING MACHINE clearance • S E R V IC E T u n e d -u p . Economical. $350. 3-2/1 BROAD HOMES, INC. Area code sale. Brand new portables. • TRANSPORTATION 351-5090 after 5 pun. 4-2/2 313-442-5760 Southfield, Michi STUDIOUS MALE wanted for ex GRANDPARENTS FROM Pasa $49.50. $5.00 per month. Large • W A N T E D gan. 5-2/7 cellent apartment in excellent dena, California, want care of selection of reconditioned used PONTIAC 1962 convertible. Me location. 351-6690. 3-2/1 home for summer while visiting machines, Singers, Whites, chanically sound. ContactChuck GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT family. 655-1415 after p m . Necchls, New Home, and “ many DEADLINE at 332-6220. 3-2/5 6 fo r permanent positions for men SUBLEASE VERY attractive fur 3-1/31 others.’ * $19.95. to $39.95. 1 PM. one class day be and women in office, sales, nished apartment. One bedroom, Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU fore publication. PONTIAC 1965 Catalina two-door technical. IV2-1543. C-2/1 for two or couple. 332-6742. EAST LANSING. Duplexes fur- TING COMPANY. 1115 N orth Cancellations - 12 noon one hard-top. Excellent condition. 3-2/1 ‘ nished o r unfurnished. $135 up. Washington. 489-6448. C-2/1 class day before publica No money down, $1,495. By EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM 332-0480. 5-2/2 tion. owner. ED 2-2759. 3-2/2 PANY, Experienced secretar TWO BEDROOM apartment. Near BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7“ - $3.60, ies, typists to work temporary campus. Seniors or married THREE BEDROOM furnished 8“ - $4.12, 9’ ’ - $4.90 de PONTIAC 1963. Perfect condi PHONE assignments. Never a fee. Phone students. 351-5647. 3-2/1 house on Lake Lansing, Two to livered. Also sheet cakes. tio n . Buckets, many extras. 487-6071. C-2/1 fo u r students. $140. month. KWAST BAKERIES, IV4-1317. 355-8255 $ , and take over payments. 100 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, Write Box D-4, Michigan State C-2/1 Call 332-1054 after 5 p.m. RATES STUDENT WIFE to baby sit for Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. News. 5-2/5 5-2/1 1 D A Y ...... $1.50 for year old boy in my home. Faculty members, Deluxe one KODACOLOR 12 Exposure roll developed and printed, only 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 ...... Hours flexible, full days pre and two bedroom apartments Rooms PONTIAC CATALINA Converti fe rre d . 351-9089. 3-2/1 ava ila b le . P rivate patio and $2.40 with this ad. MAREK 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 ble, 1964. Red w ith w hite top. swimm ing pool. Chalet house SINGLE ROOM. Walking dis REXALL DRUGS, prescription (based on words per ad) Power steering and brakes. Call 10 B.A. CON-STAN girl. Make for private parties. Within walk tance. Male. Phone 882-5187. center at Frandor. C-2/1 week-days, 9-5 p.m., 355-8297. Over 10,15f per word per day money and have fun. F u ll or ing distance of campus. No chil 3-2/1 C There w ill be a 50 BRING YOUR .prescription to — LOST: GARY'S ring. St. John NOW 11 SPRING suit end dress t 1 V - OPTIC A1 USCCf. N T, 416 Fisher Cbilepe, $10. Reward. fabrics $1.98 to $4.98. Sale on ‘ Tussing Building. , 'jl be IV 2-? k Graydon, «-8427.-* 3-2/2 •if winter fabrics YARN AND 4667. C -2/2 FABRIC CENTER, Mason. 676- Red Chinese party to work Personal 2973. Open Friday evenings. Farmer’s Week CUSTOM-MADE Bruce PA sys i C-2/1 ENJOY THE exciting “ Finest tem for rock group. 300 watts Our" at Fee Hall this Saturday. of pow er. Reasonable. Call EUROPEAN HAIR Wigs — Dis 9-12 p.m. 1-2/1 Steve, 484-1021. 3-2/2 count prices. Call Susan, 353- at rebuilding M ao support 2570, F irm Representative. TOKYO — Followers of room changes THE OTHERSIEE. The PSY If! Mao’s works in Peking. Judg Liu s views were part of party 3-2/5 MaoTse-tung indicated Wednes REIKER BUCKLE ski boots, 8- CH ASOULIC funky - rock sound. ing from the vigor with which doctrine for years, subscribed to day they are running into dif 1/2 M , lik e new. $40. 351- DIG I 489-7916, 351-0907. L iu ’ s idea has been attacked it by Mao himself. Peanuts Personal ficulties in efforts to rebuild the is apparent that it has taken 6187. 3-2/2 3-2/1 But since August, 1966 when Dept. & Chinese Communist party as an deep root within the party. BYEEE MR. Crampton: Sorry Red China’ s power-struggle was Course No. Hour Changed From To instrument of the 74-year-old L iu —now in disgrace and r e GIBSON GUITAR Southerner ban- POETRY WANTED for Anthol- to see you go. W e 'll a ll miss launched, Mao and his backers party chairman. garded as Mao’ s chief opponent— jo, Grover pegs with hard shell. ogy. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS, Best of luck. Us. 1-2/1 have poured scorn on them. ANS 525-901 11:30-12:20 110 ANH 107 EH $150. Will consider trade. 485- 543 Frederick, San Francisco, ?_?«•_ ! . . J:*'} An intensive campaign has been was quoted by delegates to the Now, in the Maoist view, a A T L 111-7 11:30-12:20 209 EBH 302 EBH 8203. 3-2/2 California. C-2/1 MY CLYDE: Happy 22nd, Lover. under way for more than a month congress as having maintained Communist must accept Mao as A T L 112-2 11:30-12:20 114 EBH 311 EBH Glad we got together. Your to persuade the rank and file that that it was the duty of Com the chief and understand his ED 327-902 1:50-2:40 KIV EH 104B WH ACHTUNGI TELEFUNKEN has FORTY TOP Soul and Rock Claude.' 1-2/1 It should give full loyalty to Mao munists to obey the party, the ideas. The old idea that the par ENG 447-1 11:30-12:20 106B WH 101 NKL arrived — Imported direct from bands. Call Gary Lazar, 351— and not--as President Liu Shao- Central Committee and not a ty m ajority was rig h t and that chi has advocated—to the party single individual. Germany. F o r great buys on 8907, or MID-MICHIGAN TAL TO THE pledges of Tri-Delta. the m inority must bow to it has F SC 405-1 10:20- 11:10 136 FS 103 FS Central Committee. L iu also was quoted as saying high quality stereo systems, ENT AGENCY, 351-5665. Flattery will get you no where been scrapped by the Maoists. GEO 206 1 to 5 10:20- 11:10 110 ANH 226 EH Hsinhua, New China News at an unspecified date: ’ The tape recorders, and short-wave C-2/1 but confidently we think you’re GLG 201-901 11:30-12:20 116 NS 226 EH radios see NEJAC OF EAST great. The Actives. 1-2/1 Agency, reported that the latest question of whether Marxism- LANSING, 543 East Grand Congratulations To assault on Liu’s ideas of collec Leninism, Mao Tse-tung’s Christian Science JRN 432-2 10:20-11:50 103 HB 210B BH R iver. C Our Winter Term Pledge DEAREST ROBERE: Remember tive leadership took place at a thought, is right or wrong, in MGT 306-901 12:40-2:00 116 AE 138 OEM Class On Their Successful just-closed congress of "activ the final analysis is one that Sunday Morning? Happy 1 year lecture tonight PKG 320-901 8:00- 10:00 221 NR 224 ANH Pledge Raid and many more. Luv, Your ists in the study of Chairman needs analyzing. Without study DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Tease.______1-2/1 and research, there is no right Jane O. Robbins,ChristianScl- PKG 428-901 10:20-11:50 221 NR 316 BH and engagement ring sets. Save —YOUR BROTHERS entist lecturer, w ill speak on to Service to speak." SLS 331-1 11:30-12:20 212 AGH 50% or more. Large selection ALPHA TAU OMEGA Service day’s identity crisis and man’s 104 BH What probably hurt Mao even of plain and fancy diamonds. STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA relationship to God at 8 tonight in SOC 241-3 10:20- 11:10 116 AE 116 NS EARN LJL.B. LAW degree. Hour more was Liu’s further observa- $25 - $150. WILCOX SECOND DIAPER SERVICE — Diaparene CAMPBELL. Experienced typ the Everett High School A udi daily study. Low monthly tui tion that “ textbooks for Commu SOC 351-1 3:00-3:50 110 ANH 105 SKH HAND STORE, 509 East Michi Antiseptic Process approved by ist. Electric. Term papers, torium , 3900 Stabler St., Lansing. tion. Law library Included. La nist party members should be gan. Phone 485-4391. C Doctors. Same Diapers returned theses. 337-2134. C , The lecture is being sponsored SOC 351-2 11:30-12:20 128 NS 326 NS Salle Extension University. all times, Yours or Ours. Baby ...... more popular. Do not use quota - by the Second Church of C hrist SS 232-21 11:30-12:20 110 EBH 316 EBH Home study since 1908. Phone j , tions from Chairman Mao as Animal s Clothes washed free. No deposit. ANN BROWN; typ ist and m ul- Scientist, in Lansing, Admis 651-5874. 1-1/31 texts in study material.” STT 201-1 11:30-12:20 103C WH 136 CEM AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. tilith, offset printing. Disser sion is free. POINTER PUPS. Best hunting 914 East G ier Street—Phone tations, theses, manuscripts, FREE: LESSONS in cosmetic stock. Friendly, outgoing. $25. 482-0864. C general typing. IBM, 17 years 332-3226, days. C-2/2 techniquesl Funi Call Carol evenings—weekends, 351-0006. Typing Service experience. 332 -8384. C 3-2/2 ADORABLE ALASKAN Malamute TERM PAPERS. Theses, disser pups. AKC. Show quality. Sia MARILYN CARR: Legal secre THE BETTER MOUSE TRAP is tations, manuscripts. Corona mese kittens. 669-3066. tary. typing at home. Electric Placement Bureau catching? Record-breaking Electric, elite print. 332 -8305. 3-2/5 typewriter. Before 5 p.m., 485- crowds. Phone 353-2668. C-2/1 4366, a fter 5:30, 393-2654. Students must register in per 3-2/2 cal and civil engineering (B). te ria ls science, chem istry and Monday and Tuesday, Feb, 5 n ick-up and delivery. C son at the Placement Bureau at SMALL BLACK fem ale dog. Republic Steel Corp, Research physics (B). and 6: Ten months. Needs good home Transportation least two days p rio r to the date DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. Soul PAULA AN HAUGHEY: Ten Center: Chemical, electrical, U.S. Steel Corp., Business Vicks Chemical Co., Division in country. Likes c h ild re n . of an interview. mechanical and metallurgical en Management Program: All ma and show. Some nights avail professional thesis typists. IEM CHEAP INSURED Transporta of Richardson-Merrell, Inc.: All Free. 351-8223. 3-2/5 Thursday, Feb, 8: gineering, chemistry and phys jors of the colleges of busi able. Call today for dates. 351— Selectrics. Multilith offset majors of the college of business, tion, round trip , anywhere in Aeronautical Systems Divi ics (B.M.D). ness, arts and le tte rs, com 4207, 355-3181. C-2/1 p rin tin g . 337-1527. C Florida, Spring break. Call J rs . only. sion, ASPCE: Electrical and me Seidman and Seidman: A c munication arts and social sci Mobile Hpmes ___ Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 482-6316. C chanical engineering (B,M). ence (B). 6 EFFICIENT AND CONSCIEN counting (B,M). and 7: PARKWOOD 1967. 12’ x 57*. Near JUST THE ROGUES. The sound of Anderson, Clayton and Co., Sinclair Refining Co,: Chemi U.S. Steel Corp., Treasury TIOUS typing spoken here. Jean The Charmin Paper Product MSU. L u x u rio u s , private. Telephone 337-9295. Wanted Foods Division: Biochemistry, cal, electrical and mechanical Dept.: A ll majors of the college of Chappell. 355-1002. 5 -2 /6 Co.: Jrs. and above in chemical, $4,444. C all 332-0965. 3-2/2 3-2/2 chem istry and food science engineering and chem istry (B). business (B,M). civil, electrical and mechanical BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 (B,M,D), all majors of the col Sinclair Research, Inc.:Chem Thursday and F riday, Feb. 8 NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- for all positive. RH negativi: engineering, packaging technol WINDSOR 1961 mobile home near THE FINEST OUR. Is available lege of business (B), mechani istry and chemical engineering and 9; ectric, multilith offset print ogy and MBA’s (with technical MSU. $2,500 or reasonable February 2 and 3. Last two w ith positive factor — $7.50. cal and chemical engineering (B) (B,M,D). Leo Burnett Company, Inc.: offer. Call 627-7907 after 5 p.m. nights this term. Call 351-9359. ing. 489-5472. 20-2/27 A negative, B negative, and AB undergraduate degrees), and packaging technology (B.M). The Singer Co.: Mechanical and Sociology, psychology, manage - - negative, $ . . O negative — Wednesday, Feb, 7: 5 2/2 2 2/1 CAROL WINELY, Smith Corona 10 00 The Budd Co.: Mathematics, electrical engineering, mathe ment, marketing and transporta $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMI N l- DeKalb Agricultural Assn., Electric. Theses, term papers, economics and a ll m ajors of the matics, physics (B,M) and finan tion administration, economics TY BLOOD CENTER, 507 J ast Inc.: Jrs. and above in crop sci Lost & Found FREEI A th rillin g hour of beau general typing. Spartan Village. college of engineering (B,M). cial administration and account (B,M ,D) and advertising, com Grand River, East Lansii.g. ence, poultry science and agri ty. For appointment call 484- 355-2804. C-2/1 Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co., ing (M). munications, Journalism, speech LOST: MAN’S black wallet. Badly cultural economics. 4519. MERLE NORMAL COS Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tuesday Wholesale Floor Covering Div.: United States Steel Corp., Raw and T V and radio (B,M ). needed. Rewardl 355-5852, aft Thursday, Feb. 8: METICS STUDIO, 1600 East HELEN DEMERFTT, Professlon- and F rid a y: 12-6:30 .Vednesday All majors of the college of Materials Division: Electrical, International Harvester Co.: ernoons. 3-2/5 Michigan. C-2/1 al typing and printing service. “ ld Thur,day* 337"7183* c business, arts and letters, com mechanical engineering and Civil, agricultural and mechani United States Steal Corp., Raw IBM Selectric. 393-0795. munlcation arts and social sci metallurgy, mechanics and ma cal and metallurgical engineering M aterials D iv.: J rs . and above FOUND: WATCH. Vicinity audi SAVE UP to $50 o r m ore on car 3-2/1 BABY SIITER seeks position. ence (B). terials science (B), (B,M) and electrical engineering in electrical, mechanical engi torium. Identify and phone 355- insurance. Young drivers age Extensive experience with International Paper Co.: Ac (B). neering and metallurgy, mechan 6548, Sam B elsito. 1-2/1 21-25, or married, 16-25. Take TYPING OF any kind in my handicapped. C all 355-7192. counting, all majors, all col U.S. Steel Corp., American Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) ics and materials science. Sentry’s preferred young driv home. 489-2514. 1- 2/1 3-2/2 leges, all majors of the college Bridge Div.: Civil and sanitary and Affiliates: Accounting, finan U.S. Steel Corp., American LOST: METAL Peace symbol ers test. Phone 882-7284 or 485- of engineering (B), chemical en engineering (B,M). cial administration, marketing, Bridge Div.: Jrs. and above in between Water's Edge Apart 3647. C-2/1 TYPING TERM papers and WANTED IMMEDIATELY: gineering (B,M,D) and packag U.S. Steel Corp., New Facility transportation administrât i o n, civil and sanitary engineering. ments and Union. Two weeks theses. Electric typewriter. French speaking person to con ing technology and mechanical Design Engineering: Civil, sani personnel and industrial manage U.S. Steel Corp., New Facility ago. Cbntact Ruth Knapp, 355- STUDENT SPECIAL save money. F»st service. C*U 332-4597. verse with. C a ll 332-0153, af engineering (B). tary, electrical and mechanical ment (M,D). Design Engineering: J rs , and 0779. 3-2/2 10% discount for your dry clean 4-2/6 ter 5 p.m. 3-2/5 Kellogg Co.: Mechanical, elec engineering (B,M). above in c iv il, sanitary, e le c tri ing, shirt needs. Wash only 20* trical and chemical engineering U.S. Steel Corp., Production SUMMER EMPLOYMENT cal and mechanical engineering. W ALLET LOST Shaw Friday. load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN LIPPINCOTT’S PROFESSIONAL WANTED —- Lead guitar player (B), accounting (B,M) and home Management Program: Chemi Monday, Feb. 5: Friday, Feb. 9: Essentials needed desperately. DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. IBM typing. Personfilized res with a lot of experience for economics (B). cal, civil and sanitary, mechani Hollister Newspapers: Jrs. in Hewlett-Packard Company: One block west of Sear s—F ran- Rewardl Mary Ann, 355-0429, umes. Mary Martha, 489-6479, THE LOOSE ENDS. ,337-2263, Republic Steel Corp.: Metal cal and electrical engineering, journalism, advertising andEng- J rs . and above in e le ctrica l en 3-2/5 dor. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. C-2/1 Fayann, 489-0358. 3-2/5 353-8384. - 2-2/1 lurgical, mechanical, e le c trl- metallurgy, mechanics and ma- lish . gineering. Thursday, February 1, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Viet Cong offense diminishes Pueblo crisis had help from within at both If this account were true and At hard-hit Kontum, a provin constant attack since Tuesday chine guns and rockets circled (continued from page one) Quang Trl and Hue. they gained such control, the as cial capital in the central high morning when fighting erupted the air base in a daisy disinfor (continued from page one) rean cities would make it im The Communists, In claiming North Vietnam's official news signment of some 35,000 or lands 275 miles northeast of Sai in the street«. mation through the night, laying His government will object to possible for them to launch and resounding victories, said they agency said the flag of the Viet 40,000 Hanoi regulars reported gon, Communists shelled the U.S. A U.S. 7th Air Force spokes down a blanket of fire to cut off any direct talks between the sustain an invasion,” he added. were In complete control of Quang Cong's National Liberation Front aligned for a Mg push south airfield, cloeed it down and man said that Viet Cong were Communist approaches. United States and North Korea A reliable South Korean source T rl City, 19 miles south of the fluttered from the flag pole of would be considerably simplified. knocked out the city's power. The firing automatic weapons and A serious situation at Ban Me on any proposal to exchange the said, however, his government EMZ. Independent confirmation Hue, 50 miles south at the DMZ. Some 62,000 allied troops, pri U.S. military compound and a rifle Are Into the eastern peri Thuot appeared to have eased Pueblo drew for North Korean believes North Korea will not be was lacking. The broadcast said fighting marily American, are deployed Green Beret Special Forces camp meter of Tan Son Nhut air base somehat. A senior U.S. officer Infiltrators, he declared at a ready for war before 1970 or Quang Trl is the capital of a persisted Thursday In both Quang in the two upper provinces to also came under mortar attack. Wednesday night. reported that Bin Me Thout, the news conference. 1971 if it is depending on full province of the same name, ad Trl and neighboring Thua Thlen see this doesn’t happen. At Qui Nhon, a city on the cen At midnight, he said, air po capital of Darlac Province 160 Intelligence sources reported Red Chinese and Soviet sup joining the DMZ, which North Province, of which Hue Is the Hue la about 15 miles north of tral coast that serves as one of licemen were containing the air miles north of Saigon, “ had not 88 North Korean infiltrators were port. Vletnameae troops have tried capital. The Communist forces the headquarters of the U.S. 3rd the major U.S. supply depots, base perimeter and it appeared fallen’’ and that allied troops captured last year and 17 sur He believed the two big pow several times in the past to over were declared advancing toward Marino Division, which controls enemy troops attacked the am there was no further enemy pene had driven two or three battal ers limit their supplies of gaso rendered. run. “ complete control of the country American operations along the. munition dump. Qul Nhon, another tration. ions of Viet Cong troops back out "A basic settlement of the line and ammunition necessary Hanoi implied the guerrillas side and the towns." critical northern frontier. provincial capital, has been under U.S. gunships armed with ma of the city. '______current crisis lies in takingfirm for a North Korean invasion, measures to assure the security adding: “The North Koreans of the Republic of Korea and probably have enough of all sup prevent recurrence of any pro plies to last for about a month.” w¡TMM¡MOUPOM¡^^¡ TM PURCHASE OF a vocative acts by the North Ko Lee speculated that the recent KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH ONE 2-LBPKG a rean regime,” Choi said. incidents were a North Korean PISCHKi’S NOT »OSS Lee Byung-doo, deputy direc attempt to lim it South Korean tor of the Korean Central Intelli and U.S. m ilita ry build-ups In gence Agency, declared that Vietnam. any retaliatory measures taken Other Korean authorities and WITH THIS COUPON OH as a result of the two incidents U.S. sources thought there was THE PURCHASE OP A should be strong. some coordinated planning on the l-LB PKG OP ALL BEEF Emphasizing he was not re c Korean c ris is and the nationwide HERIUD'S FRANKS Viet Cong attacks on South Viet 6000 LOW PRICES REDEEM AT KROGER ommending such action, Lee THRU SLN„ FEB. 4« 1961 told reporters that any U.S. re namese cities, including Saigon. "We can assume there wa s T O P VALUE taliation must come in the form A J S T A M P S of heavy air strikes on all major some collusion, 1 think,” said PLUS WITH THIS COUPON OH North Korean cities. one reliable U.S. source. THE PURCHASE OP Soldiers of the U.S. 2nd Divi 'lio d e c S -L85 OR MORE FLORIDA it would not do just to attack 0RAN6KS°"6RAPIFIUII* only one city, say the port of sion, which guards 18 miles of J Wonsan w here the Pueblo is the 151-mile-long demilitarized m held, he said, because "the m o- zone, beat off four small infil- T O P V A L U E ment North Korea is bombed by trstion attempts Tuesday and STAMPS the United States they will in- earlY Wednesday. Infiltration TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH the purchase op vade the South." activity has slackened in the past 2-LBS OR MORE “ Knocking out all North Ko- TOo days. APPLES REDEEM AT KROGER BONELESS BOSTON THRU fcLN., FEB. Honors College WITH THn COUPON OH S pecific guidelines, estab THE PURCHASE OP A I -LB f (continued from page one) ROYAL VIKINC DANISH . lished by the CommitteeonCom- PECAN COFFEE CARE ■ We are now in the process of mittees, fo r the new committee, ROLL ROAST REDEEM AT KROGER THRU LN., FEB. 4, i960 educating ourselves to determine include: 6 what weaknesses should be — counsel with departments strengthened.” and colleges, including the The CUE report, in Recom Honors College, to strengthen : WITH THIS COUPON Oh mendation 62. suggests that "the honors programs. ZTHE PURCHASE OP ANY Ì PKGS ! admission standards of the —review, evaluate and rec J OP ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED J Honors College be changed from ommend honors programs. ■ CHIPPED MEATS * I RE D C f M A T KR O r.tR the present reliance upon grade — recommend to the Aca THRU SLN., FEb. 4 point average alone to a much demic Council appropriate stan T O P V A L U E broader set of a s se s sment s, dards for the granting of honors STAMPS including faculty recommenda degrees. WITH THIS COUPON ON tions and the active participation THE PURCHASE OP Members of the committee in I PKG HONEYSUCKLE of departmental or college rep clude A. Allan Schmid, associate TURRET ROAST resentatives or both.” SLICES OR HEAT IN BAG. professor of agricultural eco REOEEM AT KROGER Other CUE recommendations nomics; E. FredCarlisle, assist THRU SI N,, FEB. 4, 190S include the development of pro ant professor of English; Peter grams fo r honor students at J. Lloyd, assistant professor of departmental or college levels, economics; George A. Hough, as WITH THIS CO' ON * Kelly said honors committees sistant professor of Journalism; [THf PURCHASE OP GILLETtE! have already been formed fo r the and J. Yvonne Waskin, assistant TENDERAY TECNMATIC RAZOR • OP CARTRIDGE refill * Colleges of Arts and Letters, professor of elementary special Agriculture, Education,Social education. Science and Natural Science. Also H arry G. Hedges, as Sirloin Steak Departmental committees for sociate professor of electrical honors programs are in Eng engineering; Beatrice Paolucci, WITH THIS COUPON ON TENDERAY TENDERAY THE PURCHASE OR A IS-OZ ( lish, history, romance languages, professor of home management WT LARRY'S FROZEN g chemi stry, ma the ma tic s a nd p sy- and child development; Edward T-BONE PORTERHOUSE POOR ROY SANDWICH! chology. C. Cantino, professor of botany lb. "Many of these committees and plant pathology; W illiam T . STEAK STEAKS were formed before the CUE re Stellwagen, associate professor port was published,” Kelly said, of psychology; John P. Newman, WITH THIS COUPON ON "but all these committees, both assistant dean of the College of THE PURCHASE OF ANY old and new, have certainly taken Veterinary Medicine, and Robert CHUN RIN6 on a new interest since its pub FRESHLIKE SALE L. Wright, professor of American FROZEN ITEM lica tio n .” Thought and Language. FRESHLIKE CREAM 14 oz. wt CANS WITH THIS COUPON ON ASMSU meeting TNE PURCHASE OP m that the University shouldn't put CORN ANTS PROS OP , (continued from page one) restrictions on anyone." GOLD CREST CANDY ■ REDEEM A T KROGER you are given the opportunity. In other business, the board FRESHLIKE GARDEN rum M. N., FEB. 4, 1*68 Right not freshmen a re being reg approved co-sponsoring the ap 14 oz. wt. ulated by the U n iversity,” he pearance of David Schoenbrun, CANS • *»061» said. as part of the Forum 68 program PEAS WITH THIS ÇOUPON ON Cindy Mattson, senior mem to bring experts to campus. VAC PAC THE PURCHASE OP ANY ber-at-large, voiced strong ap Schoenbrun w ill speak here FRESHLIKE REG. OR FRENCH GREEN • COFFEE f t ■ Liait Oe« WltL )} sr i GAW FROZEN PIZZA proval of the change. “ It seems A p ril 22, two days before Choice 12 oz. wt f*e»cfc«a« (fadedInf Deer REDEEM A T KROGER that selective hours are working , a collegiate presidential m Tekatfe.) Redeem at Kreger THKL SLN., FEB. 4, I960 68 CANS rilHL M Sé* Ft 8. ■», 1*.« well now, and I see no reason primary. Harvey Dzodin, Junior M T O P V A L U E why second and th ird term fresh BEANS member-at-large, has arranged Æ 9 S T A M P S men should not be included," fo r $650 in donations from the De- KROGER BUTTERCRUST OR WHITE WITH JHIN COUPON ON - M iss Mattson said, pa rtments of Humanities, Social THE PURCHASE OP # change. " I t seems that selec Science, P o litic a l Science and 1 1 /2-LB . ; heads CARIAGE I or I sialk CELERY ! tive hours are working well now, Communications Arts. LOAVES REDEEM AT KROGER |r j^ j and I see no reason why second The balance of the $850 charge BREAD and th ird term freshmen should w ill be paid by ASMSU. No T O P V A L U E not be included," Miss Mattson admission w ill be charged to the KROGER STAMPS said. speech. WITH THIS COUPON OH 1/4 oz, wt. Z THE PURCHASE OP "One term is enough tim e to The board approved the ap . 2-LBS OR MORE PKG. adjust to social life and to learn pointment of Sue Sherman* ■ POPETE POPCORN about the U n iv e rs ity ," she said. former president of Phillips Hall, PUDDING • REDEEM AT KROGER ■ ^ HUH. SLN., FEB. 4, 1900 With regard to changing the to the junior seat on the Student- FRESHLIKE SHOESTRING closing hours from 1 to 2 a.m., Faculty Judiciary, « A P T O P VALUE Hopkins said "I don’t know what An appropriation of $120 fo r an 12 o z. wt. STAMPS is so magical about 1 or 2 a.m. All-University Student Judiciary cans WITH THIS COUPON OH for that matter. ' I still feel symposium was also approved. BEETS THE PURCHASE OP ANY LYS0L ITEM REDEEM AT KROGER CUE report GOLDEN RIPE THKL fcLN., FEB. 4, i960 ¡ WITH THIS COUPON OH (continued from page one) of 1600 students is doubled. The Z THE PURCHASE OP ANY FIVE ■ BANANAS 30-01 WT PKGS KROGER FROZE* Other recommendations of the existence of Justin Morrill Col i VEGETARLES » report include an emphasis on the lege (JMC) at the present time I REDEEM AT KROGER FSBl quality of teaching. eliminates a need for a resi rtWL SUN., FEB. 4, 1960 |ftUl Teachers sometimes tend to dential college now but cost Is C TOP VALUE direct their lectures and assign also a factor In postponing A 3 STAMPS ments to their specific majors another JMC, according to Singh. WITH THIS COUPON OH THE PURCHASE OP and fail to reach the general Another aid to the student's A PKG OP PEOZEH social science major, general knowledge of where he APRIL mu RRIAD “ The professor is reminded Is and where he Is going would REDEEM AT M O W that he must carefully prepare be the creation of a quarterly THKL SLN.. FE B . 4t i960 his reading assignments and lec report given to the student with TOP VALUE tures to Incorporate the general his grades listing the courses he 25 STAMPS social science major in his has taken and those he should J WITH THIS COUPON Off | class," Singh said. take In the future, Singh said. •THff PURCHASE OP ANY FROZEN! Discussing the academic An adviser’ s folder kept up to PATIO BRAND ITEM ! climate as It is now and how to date with Information on each Improve it, the report suggests student Is also suggested to aid the building of a social science in making recommendations for complex which would centralize students after graduation. The the now widely separated depart report would maintain the present WITH ments. structure consisting of a group of ^ The report also suggests graduate advisers from different SUA LU nu REOEEM AT EEOOÊR a residential college for Its stu disciplines handling the coun THKL SLN., FEB. 4 . i960 dents when the present figure seling of the college's students.