Colder. . . u of m Partly cloudy with snow. Temperature in the low MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 4, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 91 SOVIETS SOFT-LAND MOON SHOT Luna 9 Contacts Response Fa Earth With Radio To Nuclear GENEVA —The new Soviet the conference to speed up Its After Four Unsuccessful Attempts proposals for halting the spread work to deal with the new devei- of nuclear weapons won a warm opment. response at the 17-nation dis¬ Russia Advances In Space Race armament conference Thursday. Premier Alexei . proposed Wednesday that a treaty All major delegates applaud- banning the spread of atomic MOSCOW (AP) -- After four failures, the ed the Soviet initiative. L.S.Am- arI 3 Soviet Union announced a space station dubbed bassador William C". Foster, nuclear capit Lord Chalfont of Britain and weapons first, and In particular (. hall Luna 9 made history's first soft landing on •• (... I .L.M. I in- s, Mexi- delegates from Communist and not to use them aga .1 m > ni tric Thursday and started radio contact . the moon • 's Mar- ,el 1 ello Mac us and nonaligned countries described whlct hav< no nuclei it as "constructive and encour- their own ter: t 1 . arena's G.O, IJewere showed with the earth. larticuiar interest in Kosygin's aging," Lord Chalfont called on Western diplomats :V« '' The feat put the Soviet Union ahead in one .ingestion. It wis published in >! ,sc. w Wednesday night and phase of the race to place a man on the moon. ■ rmaliy presented to the con- The first U.S. attempt at a soft landing, erence b> Russia's Semyon K. Definition Is Key I'sarapkw >id It c or Thursday morning. encouraged the four-year- ference, which has made a is key not step in putting a man on the moon, expected before May. A soft landing significant progress in the means bringing an instrument package down To Student Rules W •>ast three years. Lord c halfont on the surface slowly enough so there is no r ingly told newsmen: "Some¬ crash and resultant destruction. body t. Id me this morning we letter be . ireful, r we'll make indicated the instrument package aboard some progress." PLAYING KING OF THE HI_L--Even though they hod to make their own, these Luna 9 was a radio. The announcement, apparently from the space The Brush delegate called on Spartan Village kids enjoy the snow. Scrambling around are Paul Parker, Bob researv h section of the Soviet Academy of Science, said: 1 e negotiators to "inject a great- Sauls, Alan Driver, David Parker, Carin Mulvihill, Maria Khan, Ian Driver, "Today, Feb. 3, 1966, at 1:45 p.m. EST --the automatic As they evaluate the rules t, v.,,tl ,. Doug Mitchell, Mark Crock and David Sauls. Photo by Tony Ferrante station Luna 9, launched Jan. 31, has made a soft landing on and regulations oftheUnivtrSity, ,v deliberations." the surface of the moon in the area of the Ocean of Storms to the members of the Committer n count 1. < t He proposed the conference the west of the craters Reiner and Maria. Student Affairs wfll be guided !y comm tti 1 nt c often to speed updis- meet more the surface of the moon Private Peace Talks "Radio contact with the station on their concept of "academic free- f . e committin of Souet and L.S. draft dom for students," The commi cussioi s is reliable.Transmissionsareon " treaties on nonproliferation of 183.53s megacycles. The instru¬ ■ Everybody, including pre- avoided endors .itomic weapons. sumably the members of the com- mittee, is in favor of "academic rnent y,, . actde: prepar< ence For several years the conducted its woi confer¬ ments on board the sta functioning normally." Constitution apparently meantthe space Follow UN Debate freedom." It seems to have bevi mittM I the A weekly sessions which produced statlon already waspaddingback .elevated Into the pantheon of tlo, u; 1 niv« little but talk. eterr However, like ligion and patrloti: ?ric«r rules. motherhood, re- rather (A 1,1 \, the Cour P;. ' died a propos il made by The Thursday's since friendly atmosphere session—the 237th the conference began in of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. nation council. He expects to A L.N. spokesm; 11 said Secre- information on the texture of the lunar surface, t something that know before try- Approved i hoc committee man on the moon, difficult to define. dom (l At , in After two days of'public debate talk with each member, includ- tary-General U Thant also is ing to land ord Grad March 1962--was marred when Sooner or later the faculty members and students on the committee will have to decidi formed by Pirn demic (. (continue uc r alter the Aca- meeting. They Poland's Miec/yslaw Blusztajn on Viet Nam, L.N. diplomats denounced resumed L.S. bomb- Thursday began a round of in- talks which the ing Soviet Ambassador Nikolai ters Federenko. Informed quar- said he takes it for grant«fl engaged' in private discussions. The first The spokesman said Thant "still the test came in feels that' the nonaligned coun- announcement, on a success brief Tass the initial word of By ing of North Viet Nam. 25 cent per term tax for what they mean by "academic u States regards as part that the talks certainly wiil lead tries could;, contribute signifi- since the launching Monday. It A t be freedom." offensiv 5 with North Viet cantly toward a peaceful settle- said that the Lunav 9 had landed graduate students will ment" of the Viet Nam conflict. included in the Graduate Student Further delay seems unlike The public debate maybe re¬ Nam and Red China. (continued on page 10) Council constitution, it was de¬ 'Copy-P Tuesday, Frederick Willian committee chairman, will maki progre: s repor the Acaderr New sumed later, but ters said informed quar¬ President Johnson's primary objective in bringing cided at a graduate student meet¬ ing Wednesday night. The final draft of the proposed Council. When the Academic k the Viet Nam problem before the Cong Graduate Student Council consti¬ discussed the committee's ", a February deadlu Bus Passes L'.N. Security Council was to help stimulate further peace tution was uate approved by the grad¬ students at the meeting. It Defenses Dec. moves. The informants said this definition of "academ c will be brought before the Grad¬ a mak- has been achieved, 1 he campus bus syst uate Council for recommenda¬ dom" was mentioned. Fra s, he The President was understood tions Feb. 14. Pinner# who brought the prop ssi '■ Increase ' for a study before the Academic Pr ,,, , . to have acted on a recommen- Several changes made Wednes¬ le new passe wi a so ear cjatlon by Ambassador Arthur Council, had suggested February sp day include: gnature, instea oi a ni- , Goldberg and Secretary of as a deadline for this St fl I 1 ity seal, Joiman said. Any- —A majority of 50 per cent of the study. ^ Dgan Rugk after ^ ad_ SAIGON, South Viet Nam l.f:» the graduate students atMSU will whu duplicates the pass and President J. h A. Hannah, wg. 1h ministratlon had concluded last The count of enemy dead in allied have to approve the constitution nature would he liable to s weekend that North Vjet Nam>s coastal drives soared to 1,082 at an all graduate student ref¬ presided over the meeting if ecution foi forgery, he said. faculty and administrat iele- f' Presldent Ho Chi MinhhadsIam. today. North Vietnamese regu- erendum in order for it to pass. , r^orc.mc persons printing med the door on [December- 'ars fiShting the Vif gate; —In order foe an organization Dec. 16 a Febri »nd sell ng bt found fake bus passes can guilty ol a University January peace offensive. Cong were reported fered their worst punishment to have suf¬ to use the Graduate Student Coun¬ deadline v jgested. There are ind.cations that the lnfiitrated the South. cil's facilities there must be a : 11 r 1 ci prohibiting persons Lnited States may be content to jUeriwn fl.ers struck three-fourths vote of approval from copying or duplicating L'ni- keep the L.N. negotiations on a ain chi Mlnh>s trans. from the Council. vei sity records, documents or private basis—at least for the portation facilities, —A two-thirds vote is requir¬ identification, Police Captain Adam J. Zutaut said Thursday. present. Future public debate in sources said North Viet Nam ed to pass an amendment to the the Security Council, however, constitution. Zutaut reported thatthreeper- utilized the 37-day bombing mor¬ the has >t been ruled out. If agree- atorium to construct about 60 —Money appropriated by the council must be in accord with past week for printing false ment can be reached, for exam- new missile sites and strengthen sed passes. Ple> council members might de- its conventional air defenses. University policy. , he In ad'ditlon, Zutaut said, anyone c»de would be desirable tofor- The U.S. Air Force has recon¬ —Any advisor to the council will not have a veto power. attempting to use a phony pass malize the accord, naissance pictures showing new Blood Drive nave can be prosecuted under a state Goldberg himself is partici¬ sites, needing only the missiles "Since many areas of the final pating in a round of consulta- themselves become opera- draft are hotly contested there Feb. 14-18 (continued on page 7) tions with members of the 15- tionai# This /ork was carried STRIKE!—Carl Rowan, noted author, journalist and may ing," have to be another meet¬ said Lawrence Baril, out along with repair of bridges diplomat, takes time out from his busy schedule to and roads for southward truck¬ bowl. He was on campus as part of Farmers' Week. chairman of the committee to ing of supplies. Photo by Russell Steffey form a graduate council. U.S, fighter-bomber squadrons "However, the next meeting edged farther north. But all their will be limited in discussion announced operations concerned Open Forum To Let and the number of sections of raids below the Hanoi line, the the constitution discussed," he 21st Parallel which they often said. "The constitution will be crossed last year. The weather, "Anyone tweem in the ages good leait: he- of 18 - 60 car foul at the start of the week, remained bad. Students Sound Off put to an all graduate student referendum before the first week of spring term." gr.e blood," said Paul spoon- Briefing officers said L'.S. Air A delegate from each living including officers, are eligible er. East Lansing graduate stu¬ Force Thunderchiefs sank a for the position. Preference will If there is another meeting, unit will be appointed to dent and drive chairman. Ln- the date will be announced. barge and set fire to another on be given to lower classmen. studeti i - 2 represent student opinion to There were about 20 people the Song Ma River 60 miles Webb Martin, vice chairman of ASMSU at least twice a term southwest of Hanoi and heavily the General Assembly which ASMSU. will be moderator of the at Wednesday s meeting, damage approaches to a passed by the Student Board assembly, and the assembly will Graduates first met Jan. 13 /ay bridge about 65 miles south Tuesday nigh / elect an assistant moderator and to form a council to represent of the Red capital. U.S, Navy "The members-at-large of the a secretary. The assembly will MSU graduate students. It was jet pilots said they sank a North Student Board now have limited be able to pass resolutions as fe'1 that the present situation Vietnamese patrol boat Wednes¬ means of communication with •ndations to the Student with no representation for grad- e students should be ri ledied day 40 miles south of Haiphong, the student body," said James Board. North Viet Nam's main port. A South Vietnamese spokes¬ Graham, ASMSU board mernber- Any ;nd student who wishes may the general assembly as so°n as possible.that It was decided the Grad¬ -large. "This gi man announced Operation Mash- meetings. uate Council would be similar CI, the hub of tte allied coastal semb1/ Wl1' structurally the "It is hoped that the represent¬ to ASMSU and have represen¬ offensive, has heavily crippled °Pen the ASMSU that 's call,?d for ln ative will express his*$ersonal tation in academic groupings. one full regiment of regula: Delegates to the assembly will opinions on ASMSU policy and The purposes of the organiza¬ from the North and a second also the opinions of his living tion are to promote the quality be appointed before the third regiment made up of North Viet- unit as a whole," Graham said. 0f the academic, economic and ancTguerrilla''batta 1 ions. week °f ever/ f,a11 ,term b> (the The general assembly may be sodial life of the graduate stu- PIGGY-BACK ON A LAMB?—This little dorset lamb and Its mother are 0 Communist regiment Presidents of the living units. organized to meet spring term. dent. lally totals about 1,200 men. p la, at the ^dgiig pavilion during Farmers' Week. Photo by Jonathan Z JIM SPANIOLO Women In STATE NEWS Charles C. Wells editor-in-chief Arthur Langer advertising manager Kyle Kerbawy managing editor U.S. Today Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and What is the place for women in modern American society? A spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students loaded question to be sure. If asked to a large number of people of of Michigan State University. both sexes, of different age groups and with different socio¬ economic backgrounds, one would likely receive an equally large Page 2 Friday, February 4, 1966 number of different answers. Ask an elderly grandmother where the women's place is and she will promptly reply in no uncertain terms that her. place is home and that's that. Ask a middle age mother and she'll EDITORIALS in the say if a women has a family she should stay home and raise them and then later go to work, if it's an economic necessity. Ask a business man and he'll probably say he's in favor of hiring women but it depends . . . depends if they can do the job ASMSU Makes adequately and especially if they'll do it for less pay. But ask a young coed and she'll give, with little hesitation, an houi»-long disser¬ tation about how women have been discriminated against unfairly, an elaborate career planned for herself. On Demonstration how* she has in the past, lliough there may exist quite a sp&ctrum of opinion concerning the place of women in modern American society, in reality there can he but one conclusion to draw; women have been, are being and ASMSU MADE a POOR choice in Also, a large demonstration would must be fully integrated inter our society in total. selecting the area in front of the create a traffic hazard. Everyday at For in a timewhen womenare receiving more and more education Auditorium as the location for the least one student has a neai—miss on and are having greater contact with the outside world, it's illogi¬ Farm Lane. A demonstration could cal merely shunt them off into a corner as something nice to airing of students' views. Again we to distract the attention of a motorist and perhaps to come home to, but certainly not to work urge them to reconsider their selec- look at just long enough to spell tragedy. with. The area in front of the Auditorium Today, with the difficult problem^ and exigenc es of modern is highly impractical forseveral rea¬ FURTHERMORE, THE'BUSEScon- life, it's not how we can keep women in their place but how we First of all, it is directly can use this latent resource to aid in confronting and improving sons. stantly traveling through the area across the street from Bessey Hall. these situations. .Vomen have proved themselves capable and present another problem . The area Noisy demonstrations would certainly in front of the auditorium is large successful in such areas as teaching, business, journalism, poli¬ and social work. disrupt classes in Bessey during the enough to handle a fairly large dem¬ tics spring and fall. onstration. But quite possibly the Women do face problems though. In a sense, it's still a "man's students passing to classes would be world." There is tradition to fight and custom to overcome. SINCE STUDIES HAVE PRIORITY forced to walk in the street or in the But there are other more serious problems and perhaps even .over all other campus activities, Auditorium driveway—another in¬ drawback! to the woman's rise to prominence in American society. something would have to be done vitation to tragedy. Important problems such as a dangerous loosening of family fo prevent the demonstrations- from ties, the breakdown in family life and the alarmingly high and Again we urge that ASMSU re¬ disturbing the classes. Restrictions consider the area around Beaumont increasing rate of divorce in recent years are at least some¬ would be placed on the demonstrators. thing to ponder. Tower. No traffic hazard is involved. Either they would have to voice their The general area is larger than that Though none of these problems can be solely attributed with the opinions silently or demonstrations woman's rise in the "man's world," if included along with the of the Auditorium. Most important effects of urbanization and the general affluence of modern society, would hours. be prohibited during class though, no classes would bedisrupted OUR READERS SPEAK f may definitely be a factor. at the Beaumont location, Many dem¬ Imagine the chaos that would ensue Then what should women do, go back to the life of the old days? onstrations have been held in this from the police being called out to Far from it; but if and when they decide to marry and to have a area before, and classes have Trailer Case Mishandled no stop a demonstration that got too been disturbed. Thus, no restrictions family, they should devote their full efforts in raising their child¬ noisy. The arrangement commonly would have to be placed on the demon¬ ren m the best way possible. labeled the Hyde Park Arrangement, A'omen must decide, at least for a few years, depending on the strators. would become a farce. size of their families, to spend a major portion of their time guid¬ To the Editor: and the thousands on campus are, or should be, ing and helping the children. Even then, there is no need to "waste" BEFORE THE AUDITORIUM area the rightful claimants of legal aid as their WHAT IS MORE RIDICULOUS than their education. Various charity, benefit, and political and civic In granting Duane Peterson $670 to appeal dollars support ASMSU. It seems that ASMSU becomes ensh r i ned as the official area imposing strict sanctions on demon¬ his eviction from Havana Trailer Court,ASMSU has in this instance lost sight of the woods. group s provide women with but a few outlets to make construc¬ strators after going to all the trouble for airing one's views and before a tive contributions. i distasteful situation results, ASMSU has committed two gross errors. ASMSU has of selecting an official spot forthem? Ultimately, women must make the decision regarding their not, apparently, very thoroughly investigated what alternative is there than to should take action to change the And both Sides of this "health hazard" dispute. place in society. It need not be one of career or job versus child¬ put restrictions on them when classes location. Why wait for trouble to As a resident, the first in the new section ren and family but rather one of selecting the right priorities for are disrupted'' a given time span. where the controversy is centered, I write with assurance that Peterson has told only a Considering all of this, though, there may also be another very small half. His account of last difficulties is certainly exaggerated, fall's Dorms Use Sex price to pay with women playing a more prominent and some¬ times dominant role in America today. And perhaps the price if not being paid for equal opportunity and greater responsibility is the The Case Of dishonest. Furthermore, even if Peterson is the in¬ nocent crusader maligned by the vicious hand As Unreal Division oi.e thing men want most to preserve m women—F EMININITY, of evil, ASMSU has violated the faith of MSU To The Editor: P6S»T...VJ0'|?C J*A:V DON'T THE OLD PROBLEM OF LIMITED 'students by helpi&g "him. I had believed that iV ,T. VOUVi. JOT MAv the IM sports arena. ll\l THliR EVERYTHING WILD, NOW ELECTRIC the (greatest actor of our time. MSU swimmers face the WINNER TAKE-ALL WORLD, imaufcj IN CAR HEATERS A Bn E PRODUCTION Indiana IM The Hoosiers in .the Men's pool at 2 p.m. Saturday. hockey team faces Michi¬ THEH 'ONLY WAS ONE STUART BURGE gan at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Dem¬ onstration Hall. TOSEPARATE THE FRt. SAT. SUN. (3) BIG HITS ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE MOVIES: Dreyer' s " Vampyr,'' 8 tonight in Anthony Hall. THEP0YS. TECHNICOLOR" PANAVtStON* FROM WARNER BROS. at NOW! ELECTRIC-IN.CAR HEATERS! on ART: Nineteen century art display through Feb. 22 at is Kresge Art Center. The center the fairest irest lady / is open weekends 2-5 p.m. of all ✓> s/r/fr 'of her most ,N lavish, TW° SALE AT MICHIGAN-CAMPUS-STATE THEATRES mix MIXERS: it up Shaw, and Holmes tonight from 9 until midnight, while Case and Mc- Halls rock Saturday be¬ luscious and hilarious hits! Donel ginning at 9 p.m. 3rd WK! PS OFF-CAMPUS HUMPHREY BOGART , AUDREY Shows at 2:00-5:10-*:25, Sun. 1:30-4:50-8:10 P.M. MOVIES: Now showing at the ■'/• HEPBURN Gladmer "The Heroes of Tele- AUDREY NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE mark," starring Kirk Douglas. If you liked World War II, you'll HEPBURN THE MOST LOVERLY love this one. WILLIAM Starting Saturday at the Glad¬ STEVE EDWARD 6. ANN- McQUEEN RODINSON MARGRET HOLDEN MOTION PICTURE OF Ml TIIHIEl mer ring is "Never Too Late," star¬ Paul Ford (of Sgt. Bilko . fame), Connie Stevens, and Mau¬ KARL TUESDAY U 7 I'M I reen O'Sullivan. It's been brought to the screen after a successful MAIDEN WELD play on Broadway. "The Night of the Iguana," starring Richard Burton (Eliza¬ beth Taylor's husband), will be shown by the Edgewood Cinema Series,- at Edgewood United Church, 8 p.m. tonight. STAGE: Co'mmunity Circle Players tonight present "Beg¬ HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10:50 gar on Horseback," at 8:30 p.m. in the Okemos Barn Theater. \^jl u LJuf... and a For Rent • N \ "ut Ituilumdl & m is / | LaDY Winner V of 8 Academy Awards —• MamaGEy1 O-including Best Picture. J SKIS, BOOTS & POLES 60ROUND- J i | $5.00 Per Weekend 50$ Equipment Insurance Available J « J ItCHHICfltOfT : • - • ; Larry Cushion • SUPER PANAVISION'/O FROM WARNER BROS j Sporting Goods J | 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 J SOON:TONY CURTIS. JACK LEMMON THE GREAT RACE > Open Fri. *til 9; Daily 'til 6 • Friday, February 4, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gunpowder's PARENT'S CONSENT Donor Permission Slip the AMERICAN RED CROSS, LANSING REGIONAL BLOOD CENTER. On Europe NAME OF DONOR Signature of Parent or Guardian : Castles are no longer in exis¬ CONSENT OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN required tence because of gunpowder, says if donor is unmarried and under 21. I hereby give Address February 1966 Leslie C. Drew, curator of exhi¬ Contained in the next show¬ my consent for above donor to donate blood through bits at the University Museum. case is a replica of a Spanish The Museum is now showing six fort in St. Augustine, Fla. It displays indicating how gunpow¬ shows the anatomy of Spanish der was a cause of the destruc¬ forts and is equipped with a tion of castles and in the HARK! MSU STUDENTS! armor gunner on the rampart. Old World. Castles became useless in the An example of transactions 14th century because they were which might have occurred be¬ vulnerable to cannon fire, Drew tween French Jesuits and sol¬ explains. A new type of de¬ diers during fur trade is por¬ The last opportunity to purchase various fense had to be devised, the fort. trayed in the French fort show¬ and sundry tickets for WINTER CARNIVAL case. High castle walls gave way to lower fort walls protected by A map of what Eastern North thick hills of earth, Drew con¬ America looked like to the French tinues. Circular towers became bastions that could defend the is also on display. weekend has arrived. Now is the time! Get walls of the fort from all angles, The last showcase displays an he adds. Showcases in Military Hall at attack deroga. on the British fort.Ticon- thee off to the union ticket office or to the the east end of the second floor display the development and evo¬ third floor information desk of student lution of arms and fortifications Floriculture which existed in North America during the 17th century. Show Today services. These glorious activities await you- The displays also explain the New World modifications of In¬ "Fantasy.in Bloom," the an¬ dian architecture to make forts nual show sponsored by the Flori¬ MUSEUM PIECE — This knight obviously didn't live •to wit • The first showcase displays the culture Forum, is being held 8- breastplate of a suit of armor 11 a.m. today in the Auditorium to tell about it. His chest armor Is on display at THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 which has been penetrated by a the MSU museum. Photo by Russell Steffey lobby. 7:00 p.m. Sprint Skating Race cannonball. The show, which has been a 7:30 p.m. Broom Hockey Second is a small scale replica part of Farmers' Week for the of an Iroquois Indian village.The 8:00 p.m. Snow Shoe Race type of architecture and defense employed by the Indians is de- last three years, is a display of flower arrangements, corsages, Isenberg Series Features 9:00 p.m. Skating Finals bridal bouquets and anything that could be purchased in a flower Princeton Prof Tonight On The Red Cedar Between shop. Bogue And Farm Lane Woodwind Soloist Floriculture Forum is made up Stuart Hampsh.re will speak do: before going to Princeton of about 35 floriculture students, on "The Relations Between Moral University where he has been To Play Tonight with Harry Kepler as their ad¬ and' Aesthetic Judgment" in the professor of philosophy since FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 second of three Isenberg Me- 1963, Korrad Owen, woodwind spe¬ viser. They get together to pro¬ mote the study of flowers, and to morial Lectures in the winter 7:30 p.m. Popular Entertainment cialist, will present a clarinet series at 8 tonight in Conrad Hampshire's publications in- and flute recital at 8:15 tonight do arrangements. Auditorium Auditorium, elude "Spinoza," "The Age of in the Music Auditorium. He will Besides sponsoring and doing Hampshire was Grote profes- Reason," "Thought and Action" 8:00 p.m. Donkey Basketball play "Suite in A Minor" byTele- all the work for the "Fantasy," sor of philosophy of mind and and articles in philosophical man, "Quartet in D Major, K. 10:15 p.m. Turtle Races including making up all arrange¬ logic at the University of Lon- journals. 2S5" by Mozart, "Capriccio" by ments and corsages, the forum Judging Pavilion Sutermeister, "Adagio" by Wag¬ also is in charge of making and ner, and "Suite" by Milhaud. selling the MSL mum corsages Owen will be assisted byKath- ,for football games. The Forum Saturday & Sunday Specials SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 ryn Heafield, piano; Dinos Con- also does a limited amount of Hamburger Special Veal Dinner stantinides, violin; Nelson arrangements for campus acti¬ 9-12 a.m. Snow Schulpture Judging Cleary, violin; Susan Irish, vio¬ vities. » Hamburger All Over Campus lin; ElizabethByerrum,bass;ahd » F rench F ries There is no admission charge Lawrence Brown, cello. Cole Slaw 6:00 p.m. Miss MSU Pageant There wili be no admission for the show, which is open to the public. 9:00 p.m. Winter Carnival Dance charge. Auditorium 65< : 90< lufMtnuUf ty&it £>&wice Should you have any questions-call 353-2966 Spin's Cafeteria Last Show TODAY and SAT.- of } TODAY AT 1:35-4:10- * QLADMER POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT presents 6:45-LATE Open 12:45— $1.00 til 5:30 KIRK DOUGLAS * $1.25 after 5:30 "HEROES OF * TFLFMARK" * COLOR SHOWN SATURDAY AT THE i Come Any lime 1 rom c:4=- I p To 9 1\M. And S * Both "Heroes Oi Telemark and The Specia No Extra Charge' MODERN * * FOLK * * QUARTET j _Pjjik^anthe^£artoo^ "PINKFINGER" UNIVERSITY Starting SATURDAY! THEATRE It's never too soon to start laughing at TRYOUTS j\|eifer „ latfe for SH OWN- SATURDAY AT 1:05-5:10 9:20 P.M. J BOBBY VINTON The Beaux' Strategem ENJOY THE SOUNDS OF Broadway's bouncingest BOBBY VINTON - THE MODFRN FOLK QUARTET bundle of joy...on the screen! Judith TONIGHT At 7:30 in the AUDITORIUM The Plague Tickets $2.00 each - Available At PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN • Union Ticket Office • 3rd Floor Student Services Bldg. February 6 ■ 2:00 p.m. Ruom 49 FORO STEVENS O'SULUVAN „ HJTTDN • Marshall Music • Disc Shop • At The Door Auditorium February 7 - 7:00 p.m. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★******** TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION" FROM WARNER BROS, 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 4, 1966 FA YE UNGER Student Rules (continued from page 1 A Eulogy: On Inaction have also studied the statement "Responsibilities, as well as issued by Roger W. Heyns, Ber- rights, are impliedby thephrase, keley chancellor, last September, 'academic freedom,' " Nonna- If they do come up with a maker maintains. \ definition of academic freedom, Judy A. DeBeaumont, Grabill, And Noncommitment the will members of the committee probably be influenced by Ind., graduate student, said yes- terday afternoon, "I, like just After careful research, we one who proffers an idea for object for his satisfaction. He have collected this as an impractical makes himself merely an ob¬ guide on how ■ mprovement will be letters from students damn about academic freedom." to become a "sophomore," a idealist. ject. In avoiding sexual com¬ 6. mitment, he. creates a new dis¬ and faculty, and phone calls from the Honors College follower of "sophomorism," one (b) Or if you favor the old friends and allies during seems an attempt at achiev¬ of the b.ggest campus faiths. idealistic, rather than the real¬ honesty that honest psycholo- previous university committee ing academic freedom," she said. istic, approach, demand im¬ work. mediate improvements. Join a Michael J. Kindman, Franklin 1. Complain consistently about Few people among all these the food in the cafeteria, the rise marching and singing ociety. volunteer advisers will agree Square, N.Y. junior, also believes in grill prices, patrolling house¬ Administrative restriction* and that freedom of distribution is with each other on what "aca¬ mothers, standards chairmen and peace in Viet Nam are good agnostic's constant study of be¬ an academic freedom. Editor of demic freedom" means. the liquor laws. Be sure to de¬ subjects. lief. "The Pinnea: thinks it is an inalien- Paper," an independent velop the proper glib tone in Watch out for compromise that His pseudo-plulosophizing can might undermine chances of keep him from committing him¬ able right, designed to protect Journal of opinion, he said that self to "any faith that demands the community rather than the the issue of academic freedom stance, "Gad, but this jello looks reaching your goal. individual. should be approached from a 7. Decide (a) Cod dead, action. And even if his world like swampscum." is "Without academic freedom, theoretical, rather than a "stu- 2. At the same tirr\e, be sure or (b) You can": prove anything. is bastardly, can that justify the free flow of ideas will be dent regulations" angle, not to get involved in any or¬ And be ready witl p oofs of his contributing to the bastard- blocked and the University can- Matthew Lowe, Detroit senior, ganized actio: to change any¬ either view to last an .ill-night liness? j bull session. To commit ourselves is es¬ not meet its goals," says Pinner, said that academic freedom is ! thing complained about or Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associ- "the opportunity for a person make State that all is relative (never sential so becoming fully human. a constructive suggestion. students, thinks that to carry out independent study mind to The sophomore smothers human- Proper comments on organi¬ what). Bring up the ar¬ "Those rabblerousers gument that everything may be ness in himself and others. zers are V 1ST A REPRESENTATIVE —Judy Huellmantel, '65 graduate of A just want publicity. They make .Ilusion, as well. Sophomorism is a faith without works, and both the faith and the aspects of the VISTA program to interested students. Miss Huell sity can perform certain unique peers, administrators or the peo- me sick." Or "All they ever do j. Adopt the tiieoiy of free followers are dead. working for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Photo by R functions, pie who instruct him." complain." Or "Who are they iss the ps> chological kiddi ng? I"hey';. . ever change crippling created by society's anytlung." restrictions on sex, especially 3. Decide what is coolandwhat .vith a member of the opposite is not. Gather around you and cut down people who aren't a group of friends by your defir.it.on "cool." For example, if a girl sex in a Convince convenient her building a more honest society. Believe in Hugh Hefner as the to plac-.. join you in Social Welfare A Vital The government is shunting institutions to minister to social "When a church council or campaign to make yur members teaching others." school came up to state educa¬ With waist-length, greasy hair prophet of our times. the church out of its traditional and bodily needs, he said. In the Vatican makes a statement aware of how important services Fr. Frommeyer said he sees tional requirements," he said. walk s in, something along the Those are the tenets of the line o: "barfy" is appropriate. faith of sophomorism. They fos¬ social welfare services, critics an enlightened society, however, we say the church has spoken, like church-sponsored hospitals, no social work that would need In fighting racial prejudice the ter faith of non-committment. compla n. the government recognizes the but what one Christian practices orphanages, schools and relief to be specifically delegated to church must teach its followers 4. Ir. debate-or argument, even a Some churches themselves necessity of caring for these is the church speaking too," he programs are," he said, church or the principles of inter-racial when granting the other side Ihey can be excuses for not government. maintain the church should urge needs and itself makes welfare remarked. Donahue too sees a place for At the same time, since •eve:ral point.-, insist that every- acting while keeping the "wiser- help justice it has long held, Fr. individual members to act Pastor Bundenthal put em¬ the church in fighting imperson- is needed in one recogr.ize your rights as than-thou" att.tude. so many areas, Frommeyer remarked. If in¬ through secular organizations Presently the churches should phasis on speaking out on every alization in welfare projects with he dividual clergy and members well. Remember that putt.ng the Under them the "sop omore" sees no reason why the rather thai act as an organiza¬ be speaking out in favor of in- area of society, including war¬ Christian love. church should remain in areas want to get involved in specific blam e o'. .v: o started the trouble whines about minor nuisances Or w ho did what wrong is more and does not act to correct them. tion herself to correct Social tegratioi and of alleviating po¬ fare, politics, sex, philosophy "The same applies to foreign the government is taking over groups, this is good. often ills. verty and against the curse of ,and science. aid," he continued. "I think if adequately. "Per se, it would be good impo -a; • :-.ar. endir : the ar- He ignores important is¬ But four campus-connected rabid nationalism, he remarked. Pastor Bundenthal said the the church and the government "There is if the church would not have to gume sues. Or he protests for world no reason why the reform without adding the day- ministers believe the church as "First comes the statement of government must do whatever cooperated better in giving for¬ Catholic church could not work be involved as an organization iie elop a:, arsenal of gross a whole must keep active in philosophy," the Rev. Mr. Smith is necessary to keep equanimity, eign aid much more effective with the state in educating chil¬ in social welfare—if instead in¬ jo*e> and remarks and laugl by-day spade and compromise work would be done. The church work reformer social • welfare from Selma to said. "Then can come an active peace and prosperity in the coun¬ dren if the state did not tell dividuals would have the sense it up. vwear at least four times , the true uses. Souplines. lobbying to see that necessary try. could relieve the government of what had be taught in the of in fr. e minutes. The sophomc-e ecomes to charity and justice to do it The Rev. Thomas Smith of legislation con.es to be. This "A crash poverty program can the accusation of usingAmerican line of themselves." 6. •a, Assume people are at wordly-wise and enjoys laugh¬ religion and the church- the Lnitarian-L" n i ve r s a 1 i s • is a direct responsibility of the make a person feel like an ani¬ resource^ mainly to buy friends hear: bastards and ti.at cutting ing witi. other sophomores at Church of Lansing put active church." mal," he continued. "The church and manipulate policy." 0:.e another thoughtlessly aid those who aren't "in." He does should work in government in EPISCOPAL SERVICES under har.dedly is the normal or- not know persons, espe.-laily per¬ lobbyli sexual relations he a religious society is to min¬ where their work is aimed not Francis M. Donahue, priest ing social welfare patterns. be ta:. PJ!#aj»e.-call 332-8903 evenings. WALTER HAHN kCo. [ 2S--5 Phone 33"-7067 after' 6 p.'rn. . - after* 5:30. 24-3 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 464- ways dependable. Pperry Shape. 23-3 FULL AND par.Ltime telephone 22-3 ABY All'i'gator~plus all SI50. Call after- 5 r.m. 632- 7002. C47 10 gallon ■ CORVETTE 1962, 4-speed, 365 solicitors to call from our own TWO MEN needed for light de¬ necessary equipment. Personal PORSCHE 1964, SC coupe; AM- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 4769. 22-3 engine, Red. with black interior. tank, light, instructions. Call FM; Baea gearbox; Bursh muf¬ files. Experience would help. livery work. Must have car 353-9302. 22-1 MEXICO CITY CAFE—original KALAMAZOO STREET EODY Two tops. Spotless. 355-5854. fler; much more; 53495 or offer. Call Mr. Brink at SPIEGEL, and part time work. Call 487- 22-3 Mexican foods: enchiladas, SHOP. Small dents to large ED 7-0060. 22-3 INCORPORATED, IV 5-1781, 3362. 23-3 GIBSON L.G.O. Guitar with case, tacos, tamales. 401 East Grand wrecks. American ana foreign LSofo 1957, 10:30 to 4:30. 26-5 WANTED: 2 mer. to sublet 2- $70; also Motorola 21" console TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire, 2 tops, River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days cars. Guaranteed work. 489- COLLEGE STUDENT, man luxury apartment, 1300 E. television, S40. Call 351-5597,. 'a week. 25-5 overdrive, Uncle Sam wants me, route 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C , good , 5195. I Grand River, Apt. 1. 351-5256. 24-3 IV the Spitfire rebellion wants you! helpers, $2.50 hour. Must have RENT YOUR TV from DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure NEJAC. 482-6980. 22-3 car. Contact Mr, Cochran for _ 23-3 Yarns-Supplies Zenith and GE portables for diapers. We're the most modern DODGE DART 1963 6, 2-door, interview. 393-1830. 37-15 i021 Short, one bedroom unfurn¬ VALIANT 1960. Excellent and the only personalized dia¬ Reed's Garage standard shift. Or.ly 29,500 me- ished, $150 monthly. All utili¬ only $9 per month, Free serv¬ chanical condit.on. 5375. Call TWO NEWSPAPER routes:Cam- per service in town. Pails fur¬ ice and delivery. Call miles. No work needed. ED 7- ties paidvCall Don Govan, 332- NEJAC 332-5227 after 3 p.m. pus or Spartan Village. 52-$4 TV RENTALS. 482-0624. nished. No deposit. Two pounds 2057. 24-3 24 C. 0091. 23-3 hourly. 8-20 hours/week. 355- Bautel's Inc. of baby clothes at no extra cost.' FALCON -1962 stationwa,on. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Completely 1069; IV 4-3026. 21-1 FREE!!! A thrilling hour of overhauled. "'Sew FIRST FLOOR, 3 rooms, furn- Try our new Diaparene Process. tires, new 2916 Turner IV 5-9212 beauty. For appointment call AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, lshed apartment. Private en¬ paint. Must sell. 54-95. Phone 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN trance, parking, two blocks from PORTABLE TAPE recorder, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C 24-3 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. campus. No students, non cordless, VM mocel 760, re¬ WAKE-UP SERVICE: Don't bi \OLVO 1962 B-18, clean, good Michigan. C22 smoker over 25. ED 2-5157. chargeable power cell, AC late fqr work or school. Let us condition, must sacrifice at THE ONES are playing with The 217 24-3 23-3, . electricity, carrying case, re¬ call you. Call 485-7693. 23-5 $800. Call Bruce Stevens 489- Bossmen Saturday (The Nation¬ Are You Rushed? 0502. VOLVO 1962 v-S, clean, good 25-5 MATURE GIRL with managerial GIRL, ability to work in Advertising ' ment. Some weekend babysit¬ $5 weekly, share, apart- mote control. 355-3824. CHEST FREEZER and 22-3 Frigidaire- al Guard Armory), but we're open this Friday. Call Terry BABYSITTING IN my Spartan Village home: 8-5. Call 355- office. Must have pleasant per¬ ting, boy. 351-5177, call late. refrigerator. GE refrigerator. 1069. 23-5 Use this condition, must sacrifice at Maynard, 482-4590. 21-3 handy order blank sonality and enjoy meeting 24-3 Call IV 9-7200. C $800. Call Bruce Stevens 489- -CLIP and MAIL - 0502 people. Lots of p 'blic contact. APARTMENT FOR two. Burcham 1965 GIBSON reverberation de- Peanuts Personal Typing Service Permanent, full time. Write Box Woods. Desperate. $105 month. luxe amplifier with tremolo. HOME TYPING. 65 w.p.m. Priced DAVE~ HAPPY 22. How about . VW CAMPER bus, 1965. Ideal 1-6, State News, stating quali¬ Immediate a for occupancy. Call Excellent condition. 353-0292. according to length of work. camping and traveling. fications, experience, etc. 27 later celebration. Your happy Nancy, after 4 p.m., 337-1427. 23-3 Call Tonya Smith, 393-3093. , Sleeps 2 adults and 2 children. 22-3 Monday passengen 22-1 24-3 NEED A job? Have an oppor¬ BREAKFAST SET, Davenport, 4 Includes water tap, stove, ice¬ Classified Ad Order Blank MEN'S SUPERVISED housing. •piece sectional, rugs, toys, 900 box, tent and A.Nl-FM radio. tunity for young and ambitious • Evening, 655-2644. 24-1 men 18 and over. No experience One space available in 5-man W. Lenawee. IV 2-4652. 23-3 E; A 1a E.jRj N Vi VjE. R necessary. Call Ron, IV5-4097. apartment. One in 4-man apart¬ PROMPT AND efficient service, nn 00513 R m 1 5 £ a't Auto Service & Parts 25-5 ment. Directly across from 25 years of experience. OPTI¬ Tj Es e 3ME £ s GENERATORS AND STARTERS. LOOK NO farther! You have found campus. Modern, luxurious CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing ;Sj1 ' i ^l! A jS Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ the opportunity of a life time as furnishings. $60 per month. Im¬ mediate occupancy. 332-6246. Building. Phone IV 2-4667.22-5 teE EEa teed! Exchange price, $7.90. a Tupperware Dealer. For ap¬ 23-3 RESERVED SEAT tickets for E. T|E| £ O 1 w j£j L1S| Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ pointment call OX 4-1316. 24-3 FOURTH MALE for 2 bedroom Block and Bridle Horse Show, ft nil E A n CI t d'XisI tion service available. ABC April 1 and 2 on sale AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. CHOOSE YOUR own hours, luxury apartment. Close to cam¬ now in nHn H n SI ara room 204 Anthony. 24-3 IV 5-1921. few hours a day can mean e pus. $50. 351-4485. 24-5 E3E3DEKS □□□ cellent earnings for you as REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condi- anaHQ 3 a DOES NEW BATTERIES, Exchange ONE/TWO girls, share Capitol Write your trained AVON representativ tion. Across top freezer. $50. Is. ad here; price from $7.95. New sealed Villa Apartment. Near Campus. |A £- O T S beams, 99£, Salvage cars, large For appointment home, write in Mrs". your o\ Aloi 393-1500, extension 73. After 655-2621. BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- 25-5 D_ k£LEEa E L_Iwlskl stock used parts, ABC ALTO 5, IV 9-1642. 24-5 Huckins, 5664 School Stree livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also 37 Muihn PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Haslett, Michigan, or call eve ONE OR two girls, Riverside sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 38. siti 5-1921. C ings, FE 9-8483. C East apartment. Call Nikki, 8-5, BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, 355-1752. 21-5 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. Spartan STUDENTS, AVERAGE $2.73per FOUR ROOM furnished apart- Washington. IV 4-1317. C22 hour. Choose your own hours. BENJ IX WASHER-dryer NQ1X Sports Scholarships offered. Apply ment across from campus. com- 1113 S. Washington, Lansing. Available immediately. Inquire biin^ior Car at 811 E. Grand River, East C22 Club's ATT ENTION ALL male students Lansing. Downstairs. 23-3 TWO SNOW tires 7.75 x 15 driven DATES TO PUBLISH COPY who have worked for Colliers, Houses only 2000 miles. Best offer ' I J 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 " OUR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY PLAN with cancellation NGGOG II Richards or other book Com¬ ONE MALE student to share takes. 901 Abbott. Phone 351 - 1 1 panies during summer and wish 4345. IZ '3 modern home on Lake Lansing 22-1 privileges gives you the best rate; you are billed for work part-time now. Will ar¬ TSD Rally to with three others. Immediate MARTIN TENOR guitar. Like IS exactly the number of days you run; cancellations no later than 1 p.m. one class day before publication. range to fit working hours to your schedule. Call Mr. occupancy $40 thru spring term. month. Utilities paid. 339- new with hard shell case. $140, 14 It 17 %IB 19 Call 332-5227 February 6, 1966 Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 2597. a 24-3 ONE PAIR women's 24 ski pants, ZO % 21 22 23 CLASSIFICATION rt-Tin ; Ope md VOLKSWAGEN navy blue. Worn once. Size 10. %% % % Registration Bank proof dept. opening for Call 393-0669 after 6 p.m. 22-1 tA 2 A Zt % 27 28 Write in such as LOST AND FOUND, IBM operator. Experience de¬ REPAIRS CRAIG POCKET tape recorder- 30 y HOUSE FOR RENT, etc. 10 a.m. at $33. See employee at Estes 21 % d sirable but not mandatory. Inspections Si Tune-ups Furniture, 101 E. Grand River. 35 34 Mail to: Jill's Drive-in, Afternoon shift beginning 3 p.m. ending between 8 and New & Used Engines IV 2-9215. 22-3 31 % % MICHIGAN Saginaw & 1-496 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. approx. 34 hours per week. Salary com¬ Specialized Repair Service Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. speed bicycles, $39.77, full % 41 35 42 37 43 %44 38 35 4B STATE UNIVERSITY >TATE NEWS mensurate with experience, CAMERON'S price. Rental-purchase terms 45 1 4i Entry Fee- $3 and Person, Room good benefits. Apply in 300, Personnel Office, IMPORTS available. We also have tennis racquets, golf balls, badminton birdies, gifts and housewares. 47 i 46 220 East Kalamazoo St. Seat Belts American Bank & Trust Co. ACE HARDWARE, across from Required 482-1337 101 S, Wash., Lansing the Union. ED 2-3212. C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 4, 1966 ^ Apisa Undergoes ] eltJfBsregaC I 'I Surgery On Knee Badgers urday, Michigan squeaked past them, 69-6", and Monday night The NEWS In Ohio State won, S"-81, in over¬ Bob Apisa, MSU's sophomore fullback, has undergone suc- cessful surgery to correct cartilage and ligament injuries As 'S9 Seeks time. Earlier in the season, how¬ to his left knee. Wisconsin didn't miss when Bothered by the injury m the last few games of the sea- Third Straight ever, it upset Iowa, 69-6S. son, &pisa was a doubtful starter in the Rose Bowl game Ken Gustafson, a 6-4 forward S against L'CL^. However, he scored State's first touchdown By BOB HORNING 38-yard run. State News Sports Writer guard, leads the Badger scoring , it will be a one- Benington likens the Badgers on a "TV-" "T ° — —j "They are with a 14.5 game average. Four on-one situate >n for us." to his own team. Surgery was performed by Dr. Thomas Baker in Olin Back in first place, the Mich- Health Center Tuesday. other Badgers are also in double Franklin, a string-bean who quick, good iumpers and have igan State basketball team will figures; Joe Franklin, 12.2, Ken makes Stan Washington look good moves," he said. "They also *: Team physician Dr. James Feurig said the cartilage try to hold its position when it Barnes> 11.6, Mark Zubor, 11.2, overweight, leads the have been getting pretty good injury occurred last fall, but that the ligament injury dated faces Wisconsin Saturday after- and Mike Car,in> 10<0< defensive work." from high school. rebounding, averaging noon at Jem son Field House. -— ^ "Against Michigan, Wisconsin X; Feurig added that Apisa would immediately begin a pro- Currently tied with Michigan, De"nls Sweeney, who hasmov- used an alternating defense, con¬ :j:j gram for restrengthening the knee. He will do extension with a 5-1 mark, the Spartans ed into a starting guard posi- and elevation exercises in bed arthe hospital. the Badgers : 4 p. it tion, has hit for 17 and 22 points stantly switching from a zone to .After being discharged from Olin next week, Apisa will the last two games. man-to-man," Benington said. the Big 10 TV game of the week. "The advantage of it is to con¬ j:;: continue exercising, but will be kept from contact work Wisconsin enters the game with With the balanced scoring of in spring drills. Instead, he will concentrate on running fuse the opponent so they will a 1-4 record in the conference Wisconsin, Spartan coach John have to look over the defense jx and other exercises. and is 6-9 for the year. Benington said, "We won't be x Apisa is expected to be fully recovered for his junior sea- before setting up their offen¬ Though losing twice to llli- concentrating on one individual son next year. sive plays. nois, and once to Michigan and as we have in the past. Instead Ohio State, the Badgers have of everyone helping out against "The varying defense caused Michigan to lose its momentum," he said. The Wolverines scored NOTHING TO IT—MSU Basketball Coach John Ben¬ only 30 points in the second ington shows Matthew Aitch the first steps to suc¬ cessful foul shooting, as reserve guards Bob Miller 'S9 HOME FOR BIG MEET half when the Badgers were (1) and Jim O'Brien look on. The Spartans meet switching. Last year, enroute to a 4-10 Wisconsin here Saturday. Photo by Tony Ferrante Hoosiers 'Giant' Task For Tankers KEN GUSTAFSON Big 10 mark (8th place), Wiscon¬ sin son. beat State, 99-89, at Madi¬ Barnes was the big gun in By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writ. of installing jet sprays in State's lanes but reconsidered when he the conference duals this year. State, "From the opening event this Diving Coach John Narcy can game. , Barnes and Zubor close behind with seve per game that game, scoring 24 Coach John Erickson, seventh year at Wisconsin, has points. in his Quick Dependable Service. should be an exciting meet," look forward to pitting his divers, would have given David rheca"e? tha< the visitors hav said McCaffree. "It's the kind Ken Genova and Fred Whiteford, averages, beaten State five of eight times, a 'chance against Goliath, but the choice of lanes, will that takes your breath away." against Olympic champion Ken A 0-4 sophomore Franklin the series over the years, upsets do occur. Home-pool probably have adtovan be enough if Top-notch races are expect- Sitzberger. "Our divers will have jumps like Washingti and had Wisconsin leads, 21-1". Indiana's incredible swim team the relays, all of the free- to do the best job they have the i best scoring effort Michigan State will be shoot- State is going to do some table- ed in will strut into the IM Pool, Sat¬ turning. "We swam Michigan style i and the back- ever done to beat Indiana," said of the season with 30 points ing for its 7th straight home its fourth in Big 10 urday at 1 p.m., to face the stroke. "Competition should be Narcy. against Nebraska. Healsohadthe Spartans, and finding any who awaY tVllce and Ohio State once,'" McCaffree said. "This week, we close. We only hope we can live The Hoosiers have v n the Big team's high rebound game with 15 action. The Spartans' only home favors the Spartans would be loss was to Western Michigan in will be i r pool with o up to expectations," McCaffree Ten championship for the past against West Virginia. He is es- quite a tasK. student said. five years and are co-favorites peeially tough from close in. the season opener. CLEANER AND body to cheer ui A capacity crowd IS expected butterflyer Kevin with the Wolverines for the '66 SHIRT LAUNDRY JwlL Showdowns Showdowns h.rw^n between t* two Big Olympic to view the tanker s battle with Ten swimming powers usually Berry, freestyler Ken Webb and crown. Their early-sea Son loss Big Ten cham¬ the defending pions. "We're going with our means records. close races and new Saturday's contest backstroke ace Pete Hammer to the Wolves represents the are three of the weapons the lone Indiana defeat of the season, FBI Guards Strongest lineup for this meet," said Head Coach Charles Mc- probably rates with the best of Hoosiers will employ against McCaffree estimated that the y meet will last approximately one Following Caffree. "We are going to com¬ and a half hours, and will allow pete with the Very best, but we \ adequate time for students plat V - feel that we have some of the ning on viewing the 4 p.m. basket- best ourse!\ es." A TREAT FOR YOUR BEST GIRL BOSTON (t. PI)—Detroit Red off a plane Wednesday night, of¬ WE TRY ball game. Earlier this season, Michigan Wing hockey star Gordie Howe ficials disclosed Thursday. upset the Hoosiers, 62-61. The Wolverines' big victory was at Candlelight Baha'i Sponsors has received a series of threat- Red Wing officials said two plainclothes men met Howe at home, and State's swimmers suf¬ Logan International Airport and fered a 70-53 loss in the Ann Arbor natatorium. SUNDAY DINNER Hootenanny escorted was him to his hotel. It believed the men were FBI HARDER! McCaffree is hoping that swim¬ agents, Detroit officials said. at the The Baha'i Club is sponsor¬ FBI officials here and in De¬ ming athome will givehis splash¬ ing a hootenanny at 8 tonight in troit refused to comment on the TO GIVE YOU THE ers a considerable edge. He has Old College Hall. Folk singers jokingly toyed with the idea report. even Chris Ruhe and John Mangum The Red Wings faced the Bos¬ BEST IN MUSIC AT will entertain. No admission is Typing Service charged. ton Bruins Thursday night at CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICE Boston Garden. ALL KINDS o: typir Students are invited to bring AND HIGH QUALITY. The Red Wing spokesman said experienced typis their guitars and sing along with Howe's hotel room was not guard¬ the duo. typewriter. Close t Served from 12 noon 'til 8 p.m. ed during the night and he went sdtial worker with . 332-1075. 23-2 the Ruhe is a Big Brother organization in to breakfast Thursday without CHECK US OUT FOR ANN BROWN, typist and multi- Gourmet Dinners Pontiac. Mangum has worked ir bodyguards, lith offset printing. Disserta¬ In Detroit, it was reported tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Salad From both northern and southern Baha'i nd was provided Howe received a threatening let¬ THE TOP SOUNDS PLUS OUR projects and is a former Golden ening letters eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ Bar S2.75 ter about two weeks ago. The Gloves champion. with bodyguards when he got perience. 332-8384. C letter, with a New York post¬ SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GENERAL TYPING ::iy ho:..,-. Call 485-9155 for mark and address, was sent to National Hockey League Presi¬ No pickup or delivery. fast and Information and Reservations efficient. Call ED 2-2025. 22-: Fencers Must Battle dent Clarence Campbell. It was not given to police or the FBI, r There were reports Howe re¬ ceived similar letters during re¬ tary., 351-5379. 24- f'lnside And Out1 MSU's fencing team will get ing on league standards, which cent trips to Chicigo and New York. Boston Garden officials denied • Marshall Music TYPING SERVICE —.".ew I[M El- its first taste of league com- will be decided at the league knowledge of the letters or of 307 E. GRAND RIVER ectric, with carbon ribbon. Your the end of the se.isi the bodyguards. choice of type styles. Disc Shop, petition while also taking on two meet Force and Chicago 351-5380. 24-5 THE ENTERTAINMENT "outsiders" when it i expected to have strong teams are linois, Air Force and Chicago CAROL WINELY. Smith-Corona EVENT OF THE YEAR! in a triple dual meet Saturday also, which will make, things Graduate Students... Electric. Theses, dissertations, t much rougher for the Spar- at Chicago. general typing, term papers. Spartan Village, 355-2804, C22 MFJR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER presents Illinois, the defending league "We should have a ; champion, was hit hard by gradu¬ TYPING, TERM papers, theses, A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION ation last year, but the Spartans f the team's chances pica type, manual typewriter. Mrs. Balou. I'hone 885-0633. 22-3 DAVID LEAN S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S aren't taking them lightly. "They lost all nine of last leet," Coach ( hnrles aid, "both m and Now—Up To 24-Month year's starters through gradua- league." 10B RESLMES, I00copies,$4.50. Hon, but they could still be The fencers are currently 1-1 ~ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV nocroR tough," MSL sabreman Mel Las- ka said. "They've always been overall after losing to Wayne State and defeating the Lniver- Financing Available 5-2213. C tough In the past." sity of Illinois at Chicago Circle LINDA OOSTMEYER, typist. Ex- perienced. Royal electric-elite. /IliWi.O The meet will have no bear- late in January. All .typing done. References. 882-0096. 23-3 TYPING TERM papers and the- ses. Electr.c typewriter. Fast service. Call 332-4597. 22-5 BARBI MEL, No Professional typist. job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C l500 GENERAL TYPING heses, anual ; ;rm papers. Prompt service. Phone 355- 2479, ask for Cam. 23-5 That's right, you can bor¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. row as much as $500 for IBM Selectric and Executive. as little as $23.50 per Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ month. fessional theses typing. Near campus. 337-1527. C GERALDINE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE TOMCOURTENAY loans are covered by All loan Transportation protection insurance, NASSAU ALEC GUINNESS - SIOBHAN McKENNA ■ RALPH RICHARDSON and are subject to rebate on interest charges. QM65.SHARIF IAS zhjvago: ROD STEIGER ■ RITATUSHIIMOHAM . Round trip, air transportation from Lansing. Stay 7 nights, 8 days in new Olympia Hotel. ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN« panavision' «d METROCOLOR Leaving March 19, 1%6-Re- turr March 27, 1966 NOW PLAYING For Further Details 482-5591 S195. "ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES OF OUR TIME" -n. r. o«r, Newi "A MOTION PICTURE EVENT ' r,m, M09o/,oe Wanted REMARKABLE, IMPRESSIVE, MAGNIFICENT" n r. Po.r Plan To Stop In Or Call Your BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! negative. DETROIT BLOOC SERVICE. INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, MSII CREDIT UNION 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 WANTED: CLEAN, quiet, single ■ "Another Good Sense Service" room with cooking, parking, pri¬ Ml IAGLE Y. DETROIT 4I22C vate. 351-4362. 23-3 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 4, 1966 'S9 IN FEDERA TIOJS RELA IS Skaters Stake Lives Track Competition Tough moonlight howls gain¬ (9-3) and North Dakota (10-4). By JOE MITCH Their But beating Michigan has not Michigan's main threat is a State News Sports Writer ing in intensity each week, the Though far down in the stand¬ been an easy thing for the Spar¬ Japanese player, Mel Waka- Wolverines come to State in the ings in sixth place, the Spar¬ tans. In the 65 games between bayashi, who gained ali-Ameri- Those big, bad Wolves from thick of the Western Collegiate tan skaters have been playing the two teams, Michigan has can honors last year as a junior. By PHIL PIERSON Clint Jones and Bob Steele, will Saturday. Michigan come howling out of better than .500 hockey since Hockey Assn. title fight. a 59-15 edge over State. There Now the team's captain, Waka- State News Sports Writer comprise this trio. Senior Fred State's hopes in the sprint their Ann Arbor deft'to knock Michigan was a double victor their early season four-game heads with the Spartan hockey has only been one tie. bayashi, a center, leads the team The Spartan trackmen will face McKoy is State's fourth hurdler medley relay rest with the team over 1 ea gue-leader Michigan losing streak. They have won in scoring with 37 points on 12 and will run a leg on the shuttle of Daswell Campbell, Jim Gar¬ team at the Ice Arena at 7:30 Last year, however, the Spar¬ their first stiff test tomorrow Tech last weekend, bringing a three of their last four games tonight. tans split their four games with goals and 25 assists. hurdle relay team. rett, Jim Summers and Mike when they travel to Michigan for It will be the first of two- temporary halt to Tech's cham¬ and seven of their last 12. Michigan. The skaters swept one Wakabayashi is nine points In the low hurdles, B> ' Le- Martens. a the Federation Relays. pionship march. U of M's won- A pair of victories pould boost series here, then fell twice at ahead of his nearest teammate, Mon of Western will be the The meet will offer Garrett game set between the arch¬ Last week against Ohio State lost record stands at 7-3 in the the Spartan hopes for *a high and Summers a chance for re¬ rival schools. They will con¬ Michigan two weeks later. wing Barry MacDonald, who has and Kentucky, the Spartans were biggest threat to the Sp. tans. conference, placing it in third league finish and a winning sea¬ "The home team will have the 28 points with 10 goals and 18 LeMon won the tinue the series Saturday night impressive, but their opposition 60-yard I ws in venge in the long jump and 60- place in the WCHA behind Tech son. After a series split with a in A nn A rbor. advantage in this series," said assists. was weak. Tomorrow's meet will seven seconds ari:nst .V.chigan yard dash. tough Minnesota outfit last week¬ Spartan skipper Amo Bessone. The Wolverines will go with be a different story. end, the skaters own a 6-8 mark "You'll know their school song a sophomore in the nets, Harold There will be about 450 en¬ in the league and 7-10 overall. after playing a game there. It's Herman. Herman, like his Spar¬ from 27 schools and track Matmen Face Youthful Mini trants always played whenever Michi¬ tan counterpart, Jerry Fisher, clubs. U-M, Western Michigan, gan scores," played for the Junior Detroit Miami (Ohio), and Loyola (Chic¬ ago) and MSU will offer the top competition. Soft Land "We want to beat them bad," said senior Matt Mulcahy, "that so - Redwings. Herman is ranked sixth among torious State wrestler in the against Big Ten competition. He for grabs, as Mike Johnson and we can tas the WCHA goalies with a 3.5 Last year, the Spartan won Oklahoma meet. will probably be facing Bruce Mike Bradley press each other (continued from page 1) goals against average. He has four events, including the 65- State News Sports Writer Behm will be going against Burns. for the starting job. and "has a reliable communica¬ turned away 242 shots, but has yard high and low hurdles, the The Michigan State wrestling A1 McCullum, one of Illinois' Dale Carr, one of three soph¬ Jeff Richardson, defending Big tions link with the earth." allowed 31 goals. 200-yard shuttle hurdle relay team will be shooting ' r its top wrestlers. McCullum is one omores in the starting lineup, Ten heavyweight champion, will The soft and the sprint medley relay. landing was the great¬ fifth straight conference win when of the few holdovers from the has been doing an impressive be trying to rebound from his Soviet "These are the four we're est space success since it meets Illinois at ":30 p.m. 1965 Iliini squad as Illinois is job for the Spartans at 137 and loss by fall to Sooner Luke March 18, 1965, when cosmonaut Shooting for this year," Coach Fran Dittrich said. To repeat these victories, the Spartans will, have to beat some Saturday in the IM Spcrts Arena. The Spartans crushed Purdue last Friday, 25-3. befi re they suffered their first loss of the in will the midst of rebuilding its Dale Anderson, at 137 pounds, put his own unbeaten string 147. Carr is 9-3 this year, after losing Haxel a of Either Carr close match to Dickie Oklahoma or last Dave week. Camp¬ Sharpe. It was only Richardson's third loss in collegiate wrestling, and the big junior should regain his Alexei Leonov became the first man to This space walk in space. was the last Soviet manned flight and American astro¬ East Lansing top performers. form against Ray Bateman Sat¬ year, 2"-5 to Oklahoma. State the line when he faces Fred bell will represent the Spartans have since taken the lead State Bank on nauts Roy Woodton of Michigan will ' has A pa rati. Aparati is captain of Saturday at 147. urday. in length and sophistication of attempt to untie the Spartan's, cord. the Illinois team, and probably At 167, George Radman will Fran Larson, at 123, will be manned flights. Soviet cosmo¬ knot on the high hurdles. In a up against Dan Jeffery. Larson Last vear, MSU beat Illinois. their best wrestler. be out to get back in the winning nauts have yet to rendezvous meet against Western Michigan 20-S, and the Spartans hold a Anderson will be following his 5-1 loss to will be trying to break into the trying to groove in space. Saturday, Woodton was clocked 13-2-4 edge in the series be¬ add to his record of 2-0-1, set NCAA champion Greg Ruth of win column for the first time Since Leonov's .f Abbott and Grand River flight the Rus¬ at 7.4 seconds in the 60-yard tween the teams. since he joined the team in mid- Oklahoma last Saturday. since his opening match against sians have been concentrating highs. Don Behm, undefeated 130- season. Radman had a 12-0 win over the Air Force. --at least so far as their an¬ State will counter with the Illinois lost to the Air Force pound wrestler, will be leading Another Spartan with a strong Dave Petree of Purdue last Fri¬ nouncements have disclosed — same performers who finished the Spartan forces again. Behm last week, 21-17, a soft lunar recor J is Dick Cook, senior 157- day and pinned Ted Anderson of Academy on a landing as their 1-2-3 a year ago. Gene Wash¬ ha? 13 matches in which the Spartans de¬ won a row pounder. Cook is 10-2 overall Minnesota two weeks ago. team next key step toward a manned ington, who also won the lows, this year, and was the only vic¬ this year, and s undefeated The 177-pound spot is still up feated in their first meet, 36-3. flight. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Instructions For Spring Term Advisement And Early Enrollment General Instructions From The Registrar College Of Business College Of Education College Of Social Science Students m Industrial Arts, Health Physical Education and College of Social Science who need to see A summary of what to do—where, when. . . concerning the II,e privilege of early enrollment and registration places the Students in the enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term is out¬ important responsibility on the student of knowing and following Special Education should consult with advisers between Febru¬ their advisers may do so as follows: lined tne 1966 Sprir.g term the College requirements stated in the MSU Catalogue. Students ary 10 and February 22. Advisers will be observing normal Anthropology—According to the schedule issued by the Regis- ,i. i ime Schedule for Courses. office" hours during this period. If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning should be following a student-adviser-progress plan that has form that may be used in your college,! needs updating, see been worked out mutually between student and adviser. First Students who are advised by faculty members in the De¬ Geography— g to the schedule issued by the Regis- vour academic adviser according to the an angement in your term seniors should carefully review College graduation re¬ partment of Elementary Education and in Student Teaching quirements ana their progress in meeting them. Students with should plan to see advisers no later than February 15. A na¬ Political Sc 3 instructed by letter from the De- college (and possibly department; as outlined below: questions a- to College requirements should seek the advice tional conference will cause many of these advisers to be , partment. of their advisers or the office of the Assistant Dean for Student unavailable on February 16, 17 and 18. Police Admi i and Public Safety—February 14-16. Affairs. Advisement Center Psychology—Office hours will 'be posted on the bulletin College Of Agriculture Graduate Students»-May enroll early by seeing their advisers Advisees of Keith Anderson, Gail Nutter, Anne Blanding, boards across from 109 Olds Hal!. during the period of Feb. 14-22. Jane Spink, Pat Linton, Louise Hedeman, Natalie Klanderman Social Science—According to the schedule issued by the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management. and Betty Cobb may call the Advisement Center Registrar. receptionist, Advising period Feb. 14-22 . Please make .appointment via Mrs. 355-1900, if they need to discuss spring term courses. Ap¬ Sociology--According to the schedule issued by the Regis- Wilkins, 355-0110. Insofar as possible advisers will be avail¬ pointments should be, made February 10 through F ebruary 22. s' le from 8:30-5:00 each day. Graduate Students Social V - According to the schedule issued by the Regis- Graduate students in Education, who have planned master's or doctoral programs, may enroll February 17 through 23 if Urban Plann.ing--Dr.Barr will have office hours Feb. 10 a conference with the adviser has been scheduled prior to from 9-12 and 1-5 for grads and Feb. 10 from 2-5 for under- College Of Communication Arts these dates. Normal enrollment arrangements will be avail¬ grads. Dr. Farness will have office hours Feb. 10 and 11 able to graduate'students on Man« 28' ana _'V. N'lgf.t enroll¬ from 1-5. Dr. Hor.ey will have office hours Feb. 9 fc«* 7-9 Department of Advertising ment and registration will be scheduled on Monday, March 28. p.m. and Feb. 10 from 9-11:30 a.m. Early registration advising for majors in the Department Landscape Architecture—Students will see their adviser Food Science ri Advertising will be held from7:00to 10:00 p.m. on February Feb. 7 from 8-11, 1-3, and 7-9 p.m. Lumber i Bldg. Materials Man ), 10 and 14 in the Journalism Building. Students will meet their Building Constructio.- e following alphabetical schedule: Fe 9 Q-Z College Of Natural Science ary University College try 10 K-P The procedures outlined below will be used by the College February 14 A-J Each No-Preference student will consult his adviser during of Natural Science. Two groups of students are identified and Department of Communication February 14, 15 and 16 in the adviser's office according the procedure is outlined for each. Watch the State News for s should bring a Early registration advising for majors in the Department of to the schedule of advising hours posted on the adviser's Communication will be held from 3:00to5:00p.m. on February detailed information regarding Spring Term enrollment and hedule with them) office door during the week preceeding .the. beginning of ad¬ the completion of the registration process. 9 and 10 in Room 35 of the Union Building. Feb. 14 9-12. 1 GROUP 1 vising on February 14. Departmental graduate students should make appointments In addition, a letter will be sent each .No-Preference stu¬ with their advisers for the week of February 7 to 11. Those students who have planned previously a Spring Term dent of record as of the end of Winter Term registration, School of Journalism program with their academic adviser and do not intend to ' change it are to use the following procedure. detailing the procedure to be followed. Any No-Preference "vising for majors in the School of Joe student not receiving a letter of instruction before February Febr iry 9,-10 1. Enroll for Spring Term in the Auditorium during the VI11 be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m ment at 1/ 2 hr. n period February 17-23. A student schedule card to identify 14 may obtain one from University College Student Affairs n the Journalism Building. Students wi 1 meet their the sections wanted should be completed before going to the Office (Room 170 Ernst Bessey Hall, Room S33 Wonders Hall, m the following alphabetical schedule: Room 109 Orody Hall;. Fei Auditorium. 2. Pay Any No-Preference student reaching junior standing (85 10 K-P fees and complete the registration process in either credits earned) at the end of Winter Term 1966 must declare , of two periods: March 14-18 or the regular registration period February 14 A-J his preference before enrolling for Spring Term 1966. at the start of Spring Term. Department of Speech GROUP 2 Fisheries and Wildlife Early registration advising for majors in the Department of Those students who must confer with their academic advis¬ A-E Feb. 14 ~-10 p.m. Speech Witt be held from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily on Feb¬ before enrollment are to use the following procedure. ruary 8, 9, 10 and 11. Advising will be by appointment and stu¬ er F-N Feb. 15 7-10 p.m. dents may make appointments beginning February 2 through 1. During the period February 1 to 11, a time to see your College Of Veterinary Medicine O-Z Feb. 16 7-10 p.m. adviser is to be reserved by signing the appointment form February 7 by telephoning 355-6690 or going to Room 149 University Auditorium, the Department office. posted on the academic adviser's office door. This is to be 1. Professional Veterinary Medicine students i/ill n t par- -Packaging done as early as possible, preferably in the period February 1 enrolled." Graduates and Seniors Feb. 8-9 Department of Television and Radio cipate in early enrollment sincethey will be" Early registration advising for Television and Radio majors through February 7. However, any student regular program should Juniors Feb. 10-11 will be held on the evenings of February 15, 16 and 17 from 2. The conference with the academic adviser is to occur in effect. Freshmen and Soph. Feb. 14 the period February 7 through February 16. notify the Dean' s 7:0U to 10:00 p.m. in the Journalism Building. Students will •veterinary Medicine students should check at their ad¬ meet their advisers on the following alphabetical schedule: 3. Enroll for Spring Term in the Auditorium during the period visers' offices for schedules of days and hours advisers will be February 15 Q-Z February 17-23. A student schedule card to identify the sec¬ available. tions wanted should be completed before going to the Audi- iry 16 K-P 3. Medical Technology students should check at 179 Giltner A-J Hall to determine days and hours advisers will be available. 4. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either 4. Graduate students should contact their major professors Park Management Feb. 8:30-11:30, 1-3 of two periods: March 14-18 or the regular period at the start Feb. 8:30-11:30, 1-5 if they wish to enroll early. of Spring Term, Soil Science Feb. 14 8:00-12:00,1-5 Feb. 15 8:00-12:00 College Of Engineering Agr. Non-Pref students should see their individual ad¬ visers according to the schedule listed for the department Each Engineering student should ha • received adviseme Counseling Center nstructions from his academic advis> . Those who have n in which the advisers are located. eceived instructions should contact t ,'ir academic -advise] College Of Home Economics CHANGES OF MAJOR FOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STU¬ mmediately. 1. All undergraduate and graduate students may participate DENTS (Freshmen and Sophomores) College Of Arts And Letters in early enrollment. Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Cen¬ 2. Students make appointments for conferences with advis¬ ter, 207 Student Services Building, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., Mondays All students in the College of Arts and Letters should see Justin Morrill College ers by signing up on schedule posted outside the adviser's through Fridays. Students living in Case-Wonders-Wilson and their academic advisers or: Tuesday, February 8, in their of¬ in the Brody Hall Complex should initiate their changes of office. (Appointment schedules will be available for "sign fices between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. up" Pre- enrollment for all JMC students will be held on Wed¬ on February 7). major in the Wonders and Brody Counseling Offices from All graduate and undergraduate courses offered by the College nesday, February 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JMC classes 3. Students should bring long-term plans (if 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. (3:00 to 5:00 p.m., February 7 through will be dismissed between the hours of 8 and 4 on February 8. completed) for will be suspended for the day and students will be scheduled conference. February 22). Appointments should be made with advisers in order to for adviser conferences on the half hour. Students with last 4. All conferences with advisers must be Changes of major written after a student has registered for iting ii completed prior names beginning with the letter "Z" will be seen first. A full to February 17. a given term are not effective until the beginning of the follow¬ iradvi s during office hours or by schedule of the appointments will be mailed to every student 5. Each student is responsible for scheduling his own ing term. Therefore, changes to be effective for Spring Term and will be' posted outside the JMC office (135 Snyder). classes after courses are selected. must be completed prior to Spring Term registration.