x Tw&dow M EWS yr •v * • V . V '*vr Inside today. MICHIGAN Colder G e r m a n y to buy U.S. bonds, p. 3 Big Ten Hockey, p. 5 STATE . . . with o c c a s i o n a l s n o w f l u r - r i e s . High in the m i d d l e twenties. G u t h r i e to l e c t u r e , p. 7 UNIVERSITY V o l . 59 N u m b e r 141 East Lansing, Michigan M a r c h 7, 1967 10c TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Departments plan changes LBJ to order induction in basics of 19-year-olds by lottery Rep. WilliamH. Batesof Massachusetts, By S T E V E G A T E S State News Staff W r i t e r WASHINGTON if — President Johnson which reported on Saturday. But Johnson asked Congress Monday to extend the chose to pass these thorny questions onto senior GOP member of the House Armed Expansion of course offerings In the four Selective Service law and said he will use Congress. Services Committee, said he has "res- University College departments is now un- First reaction fromCongress gave little ervations with respect to the lottery," . executive orders to draft 19-year-olds but will keep an open mind on it. Sen. "HSWJOJSCX derway, but specific curriculum changes first under a lottery system. indication that the members are eager to are still In the planning stages. grapple with them. In the main, senators George D. Aiken, R-Vt., commented that Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, longtime Following the guidelines set by Dean Ed- and representatives applauded efforts to "any draft law should fall as equally as director of Selective Service, announced he ward A. Carlin in a speech to the Univer- build greater fairness into the system. possible on all citizens." is moving at once to implement and call- sity College faculty two weeks ago, each There was some criticism of the lot- The draft director announced a series 7 > J up of younger men. And he said all classi- of the departments is developing plans for fications are being reviewed in the interest tery idea. of actions keyed to giving more personal a one or more additional offerings in addi- of fairness. Senator Democratic leader Mike Mans- attention and counsel to registrants. tion to its regular courses. field of Montana said "we should equalize Among them he listed: In a special messagetoCongress, John- son recommended no action on a halt in student deferments and a drastic restruc- the draft so that the poor are not penal- ized as they are today." —A proposed executive order to extend As graduation nears However, the new courses will be kept within the present goals of the individual Senate Republican leader Everett M. from 10 to 30 days the time in which a departments, as stipulated by Carlin In his turing of the system which would abolish M o n i c a Radcliffe, G a r d e n City s e n i o r , r e c e i v e s her tickets f o r Dirksen of Illinois said the new proposals registrant may appeal his draft board speech. most of the 4,100 local draft boards. classification. winter t e r m c o m m e n c e m e n t f r o m F r e d Apr ill, C h i c a g o , III., j u n i o r Both of these steps were proposed by a "are in the interest of equal treatment, and an Alpha Phi O m e g a s e r v i c e f r a t e r n i t y volunteer. Chairmen of each of the departments— special presidential study commission but that doesn't solve the problem." —A memorandum to local boards re- State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s Natural Science, American Thought and quiring that when a registrant is placed in Language, Social Science, and Humanities class 1A or in the conscientious ob- —suggested that no definite plans have 1,174 to receive degrees jector classes of 1AO or 1-0 he must be been made, but were willing to discuss given the name of the board's government several alternatives already mentioned appeal agent and told that this agent is within their departments. K O S Y G I N CHARGES available to advise him on his legal rights. For example, the Humanities Dept. is A Selective Service spokesman estimated at winter exercises considering giving Its professors a formal U.S. war plans said there are between 190,000 and 195,000 "discretionary element," perhaps 10 per 19-year-olds in the 1A and 1AO group. cent of the total class time, to use as they —A proposed executive order per- wish. mitting the secretary of defense to place Degrees will be awarded to 1,174 stu- Before becoming president of Minneso- a call for men beginning at age 19. Hershey ta, Wilson was president of the University Thomas H. Greer, chairman of human- violation of Viet truce dents at winter term commencement cere- said the average induction age during the of Oregon (1954-1960), and secretary and ities, said that the consensus in his depart- monies at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. past V e a r has ¿teen slightly over 20. treasurer of the Ford Foundation's Fund ment now favors giving professors this The list includes 680 bachelors degrees, for the \dvancement of Education. He has time—perhaps three or four periods—to 373 masters degrees and 80 doctoral MOSCOW IJR — Premier Alexel N. national parliament, or Supreme Soviet, alto served as teacher and administrator emphasize areas in which they have special degrees. An additional 31 students are Kosygin charged Monday that the United but is running for the regional group now. at the universities of Chicago and Utah. Interests and abilities. States violated the Vietnamese lunar truce Noting that U.S. air raids on North Mark Lane, critic doctor of veterinary medicine candidates and 10 will receive educational specialist The MSU Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dennis Burkh, and the Depending on the individual instructor, he said, such periods might be used, for last month by preparing new attacks on Vietnam were resumed after the four-day degrees and diplomas for advanced gradu- North Vietnam. new year truce, Kosygin said artillery Brass Choir will play at the exercises. example, to read an extra Greek play, or of Warren report, ate studies. Kosygin accused both the United States and naval bombardments of the north and The invocation and benediction will be to emphasize art, music, literature or and Red China of "trying to liquidate mining of rivers began later. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the offered by the Rev. Thomas McDevitt of some combination of these. as quickly as possible the prospect of "It follows from the latest reports that University of Minnesota, will be the speak- St. John's Catholic Student Center. Another idea being considered by the peace talks" which, he said, Hanoi had offered in January. all these actions were prepared during the new year's truce. The American command to speak at MSU er. He will be awarded an honorary doctor Two tickets for each graduate are being distributed today. Students wishing addi- departments would, for example, offer stu- dents majoring in the social sciences a of laws degree. used precisely this period to redeploy its The author of a best-selling book ex- tional tickets may pick them up Wednesday. specially-designed social science course. The premier also linked U.S. policy and Wilson will leave Minnesota to become troops in South Vietnam better, replenish posing alleged Inadequacies of the Warren Persons without tickets n-iav view the "the development of events in China" as director cf the Center for Advanced Study them, to &ring up the warships and carry Commission Report will speak on campus ceremony via the closed-circuit television reasons for strengthening Soviet military in the Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, (please t u r n to the back page) out other necessary preparations. April 12. in Fairchild Theatre. forces. Calif, on July 1. Mark Lane, author of "Rush to Judg- In a comment that seemed to refer "This cannot be characterized other- ment," will appear in the Auditorium as primarily to the 4,150-mtle Soviet-Chi- wise than a factual violation even of these the second speaker in the ASMSU Great nese border, Kosygin said the Soviet armed days of the truce." Issues Series. Graduate a dv isers beli forces will "be ready to call to order Washington has said the North Viet- namese movement of men and supplies The ASMSU Student Board is expected any provocateur of war and compel him during the truce was evidence of Hanoi's to appropriate $750 tonight to bring Lane to respect the frontiers of our homeland." intentions to continue its policies. to campus. Kosygin spoke in the Bolshoi Theater Since the Warren report was issued in old h ousem o th er image at a meelng for, Sunday' s elections to the Neither side had contended in advance that the truce prohibited troop or supply October, 1964, Lane has been an out- regional parliament of the Russian federa- movements. spoken critic of what he considers the tion. He is premier as a member of the superficiality of the investigation. Timothy Leary, advocate of LSD, was the first speaker In the Great Issues COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Series last November. E D I T O R ' S N O T E : What is the Lane's speech will be free to students is ultimately responsible for the hall. "The Dean of Student's Office feels that and faculty. head a d v i s e r-o ? Several of M S U ' s He works with the staff and student gov- this is the one case in the hall where Faculty panel may ask Nationalist Chinese a d v i s e r s ' give t h e i r views on the job in the second of a foui—part s e r i e s on the residence hall staff. ernment. The graduate adviser shares in the supervision of the hall, but, as a part- there is a full-time professional person who can be responsible to them," said William R. Wilkie, head adviser at West Fee. time employe, remains primarily com- for students in Council By B O B B Y SODEN envoy to speak here and mitted to his academic work. Is the head adviser a disciplinarian, a Wilkie rated In order his responsi- bilities as training his two graduate ad- The Hon. Chow Shu-Kai, Nationalist ELLEN ZURKEY counselor, an educator, or an administra- visers, training the RA staff and working Chinese Ambassador to the United State News Staff W r i t e r s tor? Most head advisers feel they must with student government. By B E V E R L Y T W I T C H E L L cil question. It is not officially the issue States, will give a lecture on "Recent "When they ask me if I'm the house- function in all these roles, although the "1 differ from many head advisers in State News Staff W r i t e r of the Committee on Committees." Developments in China" at 8:15 p.m. mother, 1 reply, 'I'm not anyone's mother, emphasis depends upon the individual ad- my relationship with the RA staff," said The Committee on Committees could One reason the Committee on Com- Tuesday in the Erickson Kiva. let alone yoursl ' " a vivacious head viser. Wilkie. "Many think it should be a social recommend action to the Academic Council mittees was "unofficially told to think Chow Shu-Kai will speak on the Red adviser exclaimed. "I'd like to think of myself principally relationship. concerning students' relationship to the about i t , " Neville said, is because the Guard uprisings and their effects on Young graduate students from the four as an educator," explained Joy M. Tu- '1 think I keep the relationship more on council, but it questions its right to members of this committee are also Nationalist China's hopes for a return corners of the United States come to baugh, head resident of Butterfield. a professional basis," he continued. " I a m originate proposals. members of the Academic Countil. This to the mainland. He will also talk on MSU to fill the roles of advisers in the "Our primary commitment is to help interested in my RAs as people, but pri- The question of opening the Academic is the only faculty committee which is China's foreign policy regarding the University's residence hall system. the student understand himself and other marily as to how they relate to their Job. Council, which is composed of elected composed of council members. U.S. involvement in Vietnam. They've done their undergraduate work at people," Miss Tubaugh said. "A student "You get into this Job and find it is representatives from each major college, The policy of closed Academic Coun- The lecture, co-si>onsored by the Kent State, Boston College, the Univer- should learn to live with other people." a very soul searching one," Wilkie said. was raised unofficially at the Committee cil meetings is based upon action of Lecture-Concert Series and the Asian sity of Maryland, but they hold one thing "Discipline is Just one aspect of the " I f anything happens, my two grad on Committees meeting two weeks ago. the Academic Council taken within the Studies Center, is open to the public. In common—a sincere interest in college Job, and it isn't the most important," advisers should be able to take over At the same meeting, the committee was last few years, William H. Combs, sec- students. explained Bonnie Yanchar, head adviser and make a decision that would be con- officially instructed to discuss student retary of the faculties, said. The head adviser in a residence hall at West Wilson. " I don't see myself as gruent with mine," Wilkie explained. participation in faculty standing com- a disciplinarian." "After all, I'm going to be held respon- mittees. George E. Cole, head adviser at Snyder, sible for that decision." Both points were originally presented by said. "It gives a man a livelihood while Three residence halls have two part- Provost Howard R. Neville in a speech working for his Ph.D. It also gives him time graduate Advisers. Butterfield, Owen to the Academic Senate Nov. 30, 1966. a chance to work in depth with students and Abbot have one full-time grad. - "The decision must soon be reached and have an involvement in the decision- (please t u r n to the back page) about whether we invite students to attend making of the University." our Academic Council and to attend meetings of our standing committees of S a m m y D a v i s Jr. will h e a d the faculty," Neville said, "and if so, how those who serve should be chosen." "Students want to be heard on matters of policy affecting them, and they should be heard," Neville said. Four months later, there appears to p o p entertainment next term be confusion as to the authority of the By T R I N K A C L I N E two Supremes performances in February Committee on Committees to make recom- State News Staff W r i t e r netted ASMSU nearly $9,000. mendations for opening the Academic Piatt, who leaves office as chairman Council. Sammy Davis, Jr., the famed comedian this week, said he is not concerned at Bernard F. Engel, professor of Amer- and singer who ranked sixth among MSU the narrow profit that can be expected. ican Thought and Language and chairman- students on a recent ASMSU entertainers He said he believes the purpose of pop elect of the Committee on Committees, poll, will head the popular entertainment entertainment series is to provide students said the question might be discussed but performance for spring term. with "the best entertainment at the lowest "action is another question." The Davis performance April 22 In cost." He said Friday that the committee was Jenison Fieldhouse is not expected to make unsure of its authority within the Aca- a profit, according to Mitch Piatt, former demic Council, questioning Its right to Davis notified ASMSU he would be avail- popular entertainment chairman. originate proposals. able April 22 and ASMSU confirmed the ASMSU will pay Davis a base price of John F. A. Taylor, chairman of the date. However, no official contract has $13,000, Piatt said. From any proceeds Steering Committee of the'Academic Coun- been signed yet, Piatt added. over 13,000, ASMSU will receive $2,000. cil, said that any committee may make any Should ticket sales exceed $15,000, Piatt There will be 7,000 general admission recommendation it chooses, even though said Davis would receive. 90 per cent of tickets at $2.50. and 700 reserved seat* it is not part of its formal charge. "The decision, however, remains with Plant makes way for planting the additional Income. A sell-out would give ASMSU a maximum profit of $2,500. at $3.50 for sale, Piatt said. Davis' act will be backed by his own the council," Taylor said. be r e p l a c e d by an u n d e r g r o u n d plant In the past, popular entertainment per- 30-piece orchestra. He will also bring Neville said, "The Academic Council The old North C a m p u s P o w e r P l a n t being d e m o l i s h e d above wi formances have made sizable: prof Its. The State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s another act of his choice. Itself must deal with the Academic Coun- covered by a p a r k . STATI N EWS Kyle C. Kerbawy Jit ir Eric (Manin, managing editor J » i f t p Sjvaruolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, edito rial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Tuesday Morning, March 7, 1967 EDITORIALS Freedom report needs ammending The Faculty Report on over the distribution of Academic Freedom for Stu- " o t h e r student p u b l i c a t i o n s " dents is now safely past the in buildings other than or- Academic Senate. Only the ganized living units. nearly automatic approval The document again treads of the board of trustees is softly over the m a j o r areas needed before the document of trouble on this c a m p u s . will take effect. The rights of " T h e P a p e r " But students should not be or " Z e i t g e i s t " must not, to lulled into complacency by the document in the form of unusual cases that come up any degree, be vested in the the mere existence of a for- amendments. Article 3 once or twice. arbitrary decision of one mal report on their freedom. should state clearly that the It would be possible for a administrator. In fact, the most pressing University compile an avail- Paul Schiff to be refused ad- It should be clearly stated concern of students now able listing of exactly what mission by MSU and never that a student group have a should be to take advantage records are being kept by have legal recourse within part in the rulings on distri- of their privilege and right whom on each MSU student. the University judicial bution of any student publica- to suggest amendments to One of the m a j o r problems structure. It was this type tion. The report should be ¿JULut the report. of a huge administrative bu- of case the final document amended to correct this de- The ASMSU Student Board reaucracy is the multiplicity should have been written to ficiency in the guarantees af- or any major campus gov- of records kept throughout prevent. It wasn't. forded student publications. erning group supported by the organization. Any guar- The report should be --The Editors Me? I been laid off too. at least 100 student petition- antees protecting a student amended to state that stu- ers, has the right to propose from damaging records are dents are truly " i n n o c e n t of amendments to the docu- invalid unless a student can all charges until proven KYLE K E R B A W Y ment. There are at least find out exactly what records guilty." four major areas where they are being kept. The Student-Faculty Judi- ought to take action in secur- ing some of the student rights Article 3, section 2 also needs a stronger statement ciary proposedjjay the report should also be changed to O n hours a n d individuals for which the document was on the conditions under which provide at least a 7-7 split originally O * intended to be records may be kept. It of students and faculty, in- written. tionshlps to other Individuals perceived should be amended to clearly stead of the present 7-4 Let me say first that this column Is column is being written for the sake of clearly as such." a damn waste of time. debate. But the debatciis taking place In Instructor competence state that no records can be imbalance that favors the Mine and yours. a vacuum. And baby, ¿ w i l l be a helluva We must, then, come to see how we are valuable, not how valuable are we. We kept without authorization or faculty. Though the State News editors have been long time before It b r e a k o u t . Section 2.2 of the report participating in sort of debate over whether must find, in short, self-esteem. states flatly that " c o m p e - without I d e n t i f y i n g its In his book ' 'The Vanishing Adolescent, The relationship of Friedenberg*s the University should impose a curfew on tence of instruction . . . must source. Student publications women, those who have the final say, Edgar Friedenberg writes: thought to the idea of University-imposed curfews is fundamental. It does, in fact, including one John A. Hannah, really feel "The task (of adolescence) is self- be judged by the f a c u l t y . " Currently the document Article 6 dealing with stu- there is nothing to debate. definition. Adolescence Is the period dur- extend further than just hours. vaguely reads that a record ing which a young person learns who The University assumes what it insists Students are denied the right dent publications has at least he is, and what he really feels, k is the is its moral responsibility to act in place It's a closed situation. It's closed be- and responsibility of helping can be kept with a "deraon- one weakness in section time during which he differentiates him- of a student's parents in the parent's cause the mores dictated by Michigan's to pass judgment on the qual- stratable need for It which is 6.3.3.b a) (7). The Vice pres- rural, conservative history say the Uni- self from his culture, though on the absence. versity has a moral obligation. More culture's terms. It is the age at which, k assumes students need structure and ity of instruction that they reasonably related to the ident for student affairs is by becoming a person in his own right, that in the void left by parents' absence, clearly, it means " i n loco parentis." receive. basic purposes and necessi- given arbitrary decision This question, then, is academic. This he becomes capable of deeply felt rela- it is the University's responsibility to provide that structure. Student evaluation of fac- ties of the U n i v e r s i t y . " Individuals need structure. But that ulty was originally intended The path is obviously still structure must be Individually conceived and recognized. It is of little good for an to be one of the main points open for records to be kept OUR READERS'MINDS individual's development to be forced of the report, but was elimi- on the basis of someone's to do something for which he perceives no good reason. U S out for publicity, not prices nated in a faculty revision uncomfirmed judgment, University imposed curfews—rules—do of the document. It seems without the student or anyone not allow for flexibility in regard to the else knowing about it. varying degrees of maturity among dif- meaningless to say students ferent students. have rights and responsibil- To the Editor: Hours say to an adolescent, "Look you ities. but then deny one of Judicial process The effect of the planned boycott of East If y o u don't like it... aren't mature enought to handle your own affairs, so we'll do it for you." the most important of these Lansing stores will be that of mass mis- Their effect is to persuade the adole- Article 4 of the document conception. We feel that a minority of stu- many traffic problems on the campus To the Editor: with M r . R . O. Bemitt, Director of Public scent that, in reality, he can't handle because of lack of faith in suffers from a fundamentally dents formed under the name of United Safety. The proposed parking lot for the his affairs. They undermine a person's students or an inability to de- distorted notion of what con- Students are not an objective group, but In regards to your editorial on the park- Shaw Hall and Red Cedar Complex maybe self-esteem by telling him, "Well, you are, indeed, a group of irrational sensa- ing problems of .this campus, I believe west of Lot X, not next to It. It Is possible haven't got it yet." But It is precisely cide how their views should stitutes due process for a tionalists. that the editors had better learn the details that it will be an extension of the present at this point that an individual vitally be polled. student. Now that the ATL controversy has sim- prior to publication. From the fall of 1962 commuter lot and existing bus routes will needs to feel that he has "got i t . " mered down, certain MSU students are until spring of 1964, I served as traffic thus cover the area, although extended Thus, in the mean time, the adolescent Professors are evaluated The burden of proof in the desperately searching for something to committee chairman for West Shaw. It was hours of service will be necessary. rebels against authority, the impersonal by the tenure committee on entire section of appeals and protest about. So they complain aboutEast during this period that the decisions were If you don't like the parking facilities, " t h e y " responsible for ram-roddlng his Lansing prices and form a price study made regarding changes in theparkingfor three considerations: opin- hearings is placed' on the ac- committee. then don't register your car or bring it esteem. It Is this rebellion which often Shaw Hall and the other dorms in the Red on to the campus. Leave It in Bast Lansing gets adolescents into trouble. ions of colleagues, published cused student. True, he is Cedar Complex. When construction started for $15 a month. Being able to stay out late certainly works, and evaluations by First of all, we might inquire as to on the Planetarium and other buildings, doesn't indicate maturity. But being pre- protected by written notifi- Shaw residents were asked to park in the Christopher L . Thorns what real motive behind this is. Is it a Pleasantville, N J . , graduate student vented from making one's own decision students. But the role of stu- cation of charges and the sense of brotherhood to their fellow stu- east end of Lot V—where the ramp is about the matter does undermine develop- dents is an i n f o r m a l advisory names of any witnesses dents to see them get a good buy or is it today, Lot O — across from Owen Hall, ment of a person's ability to make those Just sensationalism? or behind Anthony Hall. We were told at decisions. capacity that needs to be de- against h i m . But the empha- that time as more buildings were com- We might also inquire of the accuracy of When one argues that the University fined. Students have a special sis of the judicial process is the price study committee in their pro - cedures of investigation of the East Lan- pleted and faculty and staff Increased in the south campus, we would be moved to Sorry, greeks should Impose a structure on students, one is arguing that adolescents must be misplaced. sing stores. Have they considered that high Lot Y ~ t h e commuter lot. Until this oc- trained. But, then, it is not really an qualification in the judgment The theme of the entire rent and even higher taxes on these busi- curred, Shaw residents were to be per- individual that is wanted. Wanted Is a per- mitted to park in the ramp in designated We have a hard time convincing greeks of teachers -- they are the nesses might be reason for variation of son who has conformed and grown into article is the student's right prices from Lansing and Frandor stores? areas. that we're not anti-greek. a role—a role society expects. The sit- ones sitting in a c l a s s r o o m . Thus, when someone on our staff to " p r e s e n t his defense to We feel that it takes more than a group Although I am no longer a resident of slips up and writes something that makes uation i s , in effect, like the "little boxes" The current version of the of amateurs to determine cause andeffect West Shaw, I have continued to discuss Pete Seeger sings about. the judicial body." Never is problems of prices. us appear anti-greek, we are very dis- Though society may train adolescents to Academic Freedom Report it stated that the accuser turbed. conform to its norms—to come in early The most upsetting idea stated by one of So it was Monday when a rather un- seems to deny this p r e m i s e . must prove his accusations. fortunate caption appeared under a and stay out of what it calls trouble, This is in direct antithesis the United Student members in the article "Price Study and Boycott . . . " was the Letter policy picture showing two girls signing up for this training can in no way be equated sorority rush. with what it really takes to make an paragraph concerning dorm grill prices. Records to the workings of the major- Thesfe prices are much higher than any- The State News welcomes all letters. Please be brief and type all letters triple Apologies are in order. The State News individual. But then, as Paul Goodman said during Section 3.2 of the report, ity of our society's judicial where in East Lansing. Added to the fact spaced, if possible. Please, also, include meant nothing by it. It was simply an his recent visit here, "Society really is the drastically inferior quality of food unsuccessful and meaningless attempt on a setting guidelines for the systems. He i s , in short, name, address and university standing. writer's part to be clever. doesn't like people anyway." paid for by the students in the grills around So It Is at Michigan State. No unsigned letters will be printed. keeping of student records, guilty until he proves himself campus. As far as MSU is concerned, it —K.CJC. innocent. Is just one more way to milk the students suffers from vagueness. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS using their advantage of a great monopol- Again, the document's fram- The article should be amended to protect students, istic power. It 'seems to us that the United Students should and could be more con- ATTENTION: Accounting Students! ers were reluctant to protect cerned with the problems in their own strongly the rights of stu- not p r i m a r i l y from the ordi- backyard without having to look elsewhere THE for excitement. dents. nary petty violations that UNITED complete front end repair and alignment David Miller There are at least two constitute the majority of ju- David Coelho STATES is scheduled le recruit • brakes • suspension points that should be added to dicial action, but from the East Lansing freshmen GENERAL ACCOUNTING ON CAMPUS • wheel balancing • steering corrections MARCH 10,1X7 1»» \\l 1 S 1 ( HI,MANAGER A A5 SPOKESMAN FOR THE TEAM , U)ELL, THANK VOU. SPEÀKlNé JUST R3Í? MVSElF MAV OFFICE I'M THE TEAM \ /WAV I UJISH VOTF THE VERVBE5T ISAV YOU'RE 60IN6 TO NEED IT ! • motor tune ups ^REPRESENTATIVE../ OF LUCK DUQH6 THE NEW SEASON — Register with your placement office ^PÀ for an interview for civil service positions a s • Accountants • Auditors USKEY'S Auto Safety Center j f 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Interetting-challenging-divercified employment An äqual opportunity employer SPORTS3Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 7, 1967 U.S. asks Germ any to buy bends troops in West Germany cause a equipment and services In the nearly $600 million, will not lng of U.S. bonds. A small re- big surplus in the West German BOW, Germany UP! — West Marines battle N. Viets near D M Z Germany is being asked to buy net outflow of $7-800 million United States. An agreement to be covered by actual arms pur- mainder probably will not be Federal Bank. Figures given out a year. In recent years that has buy $1.35 billion worth in two chases. It will be met by finan- covered at all. Monday by the Bonn office of the SAIGON ( A P ) — O u t n u m b e r e d U.S. M a r i n e s battled more U.S. government bonds, been offset by matching West years expires on June 30. clal juggling: early repayment of The financial Juggling helps E uropean Common Market a North V i e t n a m e s e a r m y b a t t a l i o n south of the de- instead of military hardware, German purchases of military So a considerable portion, World War II debts and the buy- the U.S. balance of payments, showed that at the end of 1966 to offset the cost of keeping m i l i t a r i z e d zone Monday night, f o c u s i n g new attention but it does not serve the other the West German Federal Bank American troops on its soil, in- on the north-south b o r d e r a r e a and its i n f i l t r a t i o n main purpose of the agreement: had gold and convertible foreign formed sources said Monday. routes into South V i e t n a m . ''The bonds will be a better 1IFE to help the U.S. arms industry exchange worth nearly $6.8 bil- and the U.S. taxpayer by increas- lion — more than any of the other A M a r i n e s p o k e s m a n s a i d the L e a t h e r n e c k s c a l l e d investment than Starfighters," ing the size of orders and thus five countries in the organization. Leftists mop plans f o r r e i n f o r c e m e n t s after m e e t i n g the C o m m u n i s t s one West German official sug- gested. The American-designed reducing unit prices. One problem: Bond purchases in a f r o n t a l a s s a u l t . plane, rebuilt for European Bond purchases should be would have to be made by the In Hanoi, P r e s i d e n t Ho Chi Minh urged the North easier on the West German gov- bank, which, like the U.S. Feder- needs, has been plagued by fatal V i e t n a m e s e people to step up p r o d u c t i o n and strength- ernment. They would not be paid al Reserve Bank, does not always accidents in the hands of West en an a r m e d counter-offensive against U.S. f o r c e s in out of the budget but from the take government advice. for Gaullist defeat German pilots. South V i e t n a m . He p r e d i c t e d an expanded w a r this A spokesman for Chancellor year. Kurt Georg Kieslnger's govern- ment said Monday a way is open- S. Viet youths denouce Fulbright ing for the solution of the offset Communist votes. Together they • • SPECIAL: SAIGON (if! ~ Sen. J.W. ing written. There the demon- costs problem. He added that he PARIS UP) — Left-wing leaders met Monday to map strategy to didate gains a clear first-round majority. A slmpi®lplurality suf- totaled about 40 per cent in the 1 Free small pizza with order Fulbright, D-Ark., and Pres- strators made speeches, read assumed there would be no signi- first round. O f 1 f a m i l y S i z e ' (Same combination) f knock the Gaullists into the mi- fices for election in the second ITALIAN * ident Charles de Gaulle of petitions and lit bonfires. ficant troop withdrawals. nority- in next Sunday's parlia- round. France were targets for scorn So far as the United States is 2. If Lecanuet's Center Demo- mentary runoff elections. An unknown factor for the left- The demonstrators carried concerned, the problem is two- \_^yiLLAGE tonight at another "anti-false The head of the Communist wing's success is the attitude of crats stay in as many races as peace" demonstration in banners reading in Viet- fold: to keep as many of the they can to cut into Gaullist party and chiefs of the non- Jean Lecanuet, leader of the downtown Saigon. namese "Down with Ful- 250,000 Americans in West Ger- middle class and right-wing sup- Communist left were closeted Center Democrats, who could bright," "Down with De many as possible, and to prevent port. The risk for Lecanuet is that About 400 members of four most of the day deciding how to spoil Gaullist hopes for five more Gaulle," "Down with irre- the expense of keeping them from Communist parliamentary youth groups carried bamboo apply their election alliance, years of majority rule by main- sponsible pacifists," "Expel becoming a drain on America's strength would surely be in- torches at the head of a par- signed last December. taining 12 per cent of the vote. all colonialists from Viet- gold reserve. creased. The possible benefit is ade to the building where Viet- The alliance is designed to A study of first-round returns nam" and others. This was the chief topic that that the Gaullists, as losers, nam's new constitution is be- unify support for one left-wing shows the Gaullists could lose James J. McCloy, President might be required to deal with candidate in each undecided dis- their majority: Suharto fights dismissal of Sukarno •Johnson's special representa- trict. At meetings Monday and 1. If the left-wing alliance the Center Democrats to form a 5 1101 E. Michigan IV 2-2100 tive, came to West Germany to discuss over the weekend with Tuesday the leaders will decide works to solidify Socialist and government. ••••••••••••••I J A K A R T A (AP) — I n d o n e s i a ' s Gen. Suharto worked which candidates are to stay in today to block d i s m i s s a l of P r e s i d e n t Sukarno when Kiesinger and Foreign Minister the running. the C o n g r e s s session opens Tuesday. Willy Brandt. The election law requires run- By American figures, U.S. In a speech to m i l i t a r y m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s and offs in districts where no can- o t h e r a r m e d f o r c e s o f f i c e r s , the 46-year-old g e n e r a l w a r n e d that the d e c i s i o n on S u k a r n o must c o n s i d e r the unity and s e c u r i t y of I n d o n e s i a . S o u r c e s c l o s e to Suharto r e p o r t he is against o u s t e r of the p r e s i d e n t , f e a r i n g it m a y t r i g g e r new waves of bloodshed in the p r o - S u k a r n o a r e a s of east and c e n t r a l Java. fêqopit British left-winger | Campus Center hits Wilson policy { LONDON '.P.1 — A prominent manager, in the House of Com- left-winger loosed a furious at- mons he condemned government tack Monday night on Prime Min- policies from Vietnam to the national wage-price squeeze. ister Harold Wilson and his pol- /. ' m • -mm mMl mi icies, signaling turbulent new On Vietnam, bearded, 71-year- strife for the ruling Labor party. old Silverman wrote: "He (Wil- Sydney Silverman, who led a successful 30-year-old campaign son) recently defended that re- sumption of American bombing, ! yf-rli against capital punishment in accepting the U.S. assertion that Britain, branded a speech made North Vietnam had broken the by Wilson to Laborite lawmakers truce. They did. not break the last week "the most dangerous truce and therefore the con- attack on social democracy ever tinued assertion that it is all made in this country in my time." North Vietnam's fault is a lie In that. speech the prime min- of almost Hitlerian quality and ister criticized those followers scope." who withheld their votes in the Silverman's action in publish- House of Commons for the gov- ing his political assault on Wil- ernment's defense program. It son exposes him to expulsion was his way of telling them they from the Labor party. He has might be outlawed as future La- endured that experience twice be- bor candidates. fore, but each time has been re- Silverman - an old-time re- instated. bel even in Labor's most radical More important, however, is days - ranged bitterly over all the certainty that Silverman's the grievances that have cut Wil- move kills any hope that last son off from critics among his week's clash between Wilson and own followers. In a letter handed some of his followers might be to John Silkin, the party's floor quietly forgotten. Investigators seek clues to filane crash KENTON, Ohio UP! ~ Thirty- Residents of the rural north- eight bodies lined the gymnasium west Ohio area told of hearing floor in an unused schoolhouse explosions before the crash. Monday as investigators probing The plane's stewardess was a snow-covered soybean field found in her seat some 400 yards tried to unravel Lake Central from the main fuselage section. Airlines' first fatal crash. Airline officials said only ex- On the way to Washington were treme turbulence or some other tapes from recorders carried by unusual condition would have led the twin-engine Convair 580 tur- her to strap herself in. boprop when it fell from a stormy sky Sunday night, killing three All but six of the bodies were crew members and 35 passen- found in two shattered sections gers. of the fuselage. sea chic for Spring break . AC from Cole When The Snow Melts Sauciest suit to come along for sun-clays. Scoop necked a spring break must: the Arnold Palmer cardigan boy - leg design in ottoman Ski Bums turn into Surf Bums ribbed and curve-conscious stretch nylon. White with navy banding, or navy with white. Authentic Arnold Palmer design in distinctive links stitch sweaters C o m e to the final m e e t i n g of the MSU Ski C l u b . Help c e l e b r a t e s p r i n g . W a r r e n M i l l e r Surfing 10 to 16. $24. of 60% alpaca and 40% wool. Comfortable, casual 6-button model, Movie, o f f i c e r s e l e c t i o n s . a favorite of sportsmen and spectactors alike. Choose yours, S h o p Tuesday 9:30 to take-along south, from a host of new colors. $22. MSU Ski Club to 5 : 3 0 . . . W e d n e s d a y 1 2 : 0 0 to 9 : 0 0 S TORE FOR MEN .STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING S h o p T u e s d a y 9 : 3 0 to 5 : 3 0 . . . W e d n e s d a y 12:00 to 9 : 0 0 Tonight 7:30 Union Parlors B & C campus center Tuesday, March 7, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS INIWIL V » POU UCLA cogers finish first respect in that the Cougars lived NEW YORK (UPI) —Undefeated and received little competition Eight Conference title and UCLA lived up to its 1966-67 In the weekly balloting. finished with a 20-3 record, fol- up to their pre-season expecta- pre-season expectations Monday Louisville was the only other lowed in fourth place with 204 tions by finishing sixth. Houston by being crowned major college team to receive support as the points and Princeton, the Ivy posted a fine 23-3 record while By T O N Y FERRANTE basketball champion for the best team in the final week and League champion and holder of earning an at-large berth in the second time in four seasons by managed to finish second with a a brilliant 23-2 record, captured NCAA tourney. Contributing to the hardships encountered by hunters and fish- the United Press International 23-3 record. fifth place with 167 points. Western Kentucky, which won ermen is the Horton Trespass law. This law, while enacted to Board of Coaches. The Cardinals, who are hoping Houston equalled UCLA In one the Ohio Valley Conference title, keep safe farmers' woodlands, crops, and buildings, has proven The powerful Bruins, picked to prove their worth against the finished Its campaign with a tre- to be a bane to conscientious sportsmen. to finish No.l by the 35-member Bruins in an NCAA tournament " " S P A R T A N S w'lN " mendous 23-2 record and took The law: "prohibits hunting on roads or highways in farmland coaching board in the pre-season showdown, got one first place seventh place while defending areas and also prohibits hunting on farmlands or farm woodlots, survey, were a near-unanimous vote and 307 points. MINNEAPOLIS — De- NCAA champion Texas Western or. within the enclosed lands of a hunting club without permission choice in the final ratings as they "North Carolina, which closed fense again told the story ended with a 20-5 mark and of the owner or the person leasing such land." grabbed 34 first place votes for out Its season with a 21-4 mark, for Michigan State's bas- finished eighth. Having to obtain permission from the land-owner before en- 349 points. UCLA, which plays finished third in the final bal- ketball team Monday night. Tennessee, a big surprise on tering his property is, occasionally, not too difficult. But with its final game of the regular loting and' was the only other The Spartans held Minne- the basketball scene this season, poor boundary markings, leased or rented farmlands and the season next Saturday, rolled up team to receive more than 225 sota to their lowest- point won the tough Southeastern Con- ability of wildlife to flee where the hunter is legally prohibited a perfect 35-0 record through points. The Tar Heels, who were total this year, and beat ference title to take ninth with a from going, the entire trespass system in Michigan is far from March 4. ranked 15th In the pre-season the Gophers, 67-59. 20-5 record and Boston College, adequate. survey, grabbed 232 points as Indiana beat Michigan, the class of the east, rounded Massachusetts, while not a hunter's paradise in terms of game The Bruins, who were UPI they finished first in the tough 96-90, and the Hoosiers out the top 10 with a 19-2 record. abundance, has taken steps which show an active interest and national champs in 1964 when they also went undefeated, led in the Atlantic Coast Conference. are tied with the Spartans Safety sign appreciation of this problem. The "Safety ¿one" sign is just such ratings every week this season Kansas, which grabbed the Big for the Big Ten lead with UPI Poll " S a f e t y Z o n e " signs like the one p i c t u r e d above an example of progressive hunting legislation. This sign is obtained free of charge from the State Division identical 9-4 records. The a r e used in M a s s a c h u s e t t s to d e s i g n a t e a r e a s w h e r e of Fisheries and Game, by any farmer or landowner willing to Graduating? Spartans are at home NEW YORK (UPIh-The United hunting is p e r m i t t e d . In M i c h i g a n , h u n t e r s m u s t ask cooperate with sportsmen. By declaring his land a "Safety Zone," against Northwestern while Press International final 1966-67 the farmer opens it to hunters with the condition that no hunting the Hoosiers play Purdue major college basketball ratings p e r m i s s i o n each t i m e they wish to hunt on p r i v a t e property. (shooting) is done within five-hundred feet of any dwelling. next Saturday. with first place votes and won- In my own experience, hunting in Massachusetts has been im- Let people The Spartans lost a three lost records through Saturday, mensely aided by this sign, and Michigan would certainly do well March 4, in parentheses: know! Order Sports Shorts point half time lead, and TEAM POINTS by adopting this procedure in favor of the present law. your didn't break away u n t i l Not only does the Michigan law hamper careful and responsible Matthew Aitch scored three 1. UCLA (34) (25-0) 349 hunters, but it gives to the state a power which rightfully be- points on a field goal and 2. Louisville (1) (23-3) 307 longs to the individual landowner: total say as to what will or Class Ring now! % North Carolina (21-4) 232 MSU's volleyball club will hold will be held tonight at 7 p.m. will not be done on his private property. a foul shot to make the in the third floor gymnasium in score 53-50. 4. Kansas (20-3) 204 its final practice of the term 5. Princeton (23-2) 167 Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in the Jenison fieldhouse. Entries in the Lee Lafayette and Hey- tournament may be made at this Sports Arena of the Men's I.M. from $29.50 wood Edwards had 16 6. Houston (23-3) 150 time. points, Steve Rymal had 13 7. Western Kentucky (23-2) 127 T O ' S H O W CAUSE' Thompson Jewelry • • • 223 and Aitch, 12. Tom Kondla 8. Texas Western (20-5) 84 9. Tennessee (20-5) 68 Intramural championships in inois fighting MAC led the Gophers with 25 10. Boston College (19-2) 61 individual gymnastics for men MSU's volleyball club finished points. fifth in an 18-team field in a round-robin tournament at Flint Saturday. The tournament was If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just to stay in league held for colleges from the Mid- west and Canada. MSU finished second in the six-team division it competed in, with an 8-2 record, good enough CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (UPI)—The that the alternative proposals University of Illinois said Mon- already made are acceptable. another sports car, you don't know Pontiac! to qualify it for the championship round. day it will try to "show cause" " I t is our understanding that why it should keep its Big Ten there will be no additional period In their first contest of the membership without firing three allowed after the next show cause championship round, the Spar- coaches—despite a fear that re- hearing for the university to ar- tans were beaten by Ohio State. jection of its plea could mean range for compliance, and a neg- The Spartans won the opening expulsion from the conference. ative vote at that time by the game against OSL', 15-8, but University President David D. faculty representatives could dropped the last two games. Henry made a five-page public terminate the university's mem- statement, outlining an offer of bership in the conference." The Ohio State squad, which compromise he made in an ap- Henry said his understanding has varsity status, is the fav- pearance before the Big Ten that failure to convince the fac- ored team for the upcoming Mid- faculty representatives last week ulty that the coaches should not west Intercollegiate Volleyball and revealing future Illinois be fired could result In expulsion Association meet in which the policy. of Illinois from the conference Spartans are scheduled to par- "The University intends to stemmed from a conference with ticipate. seek another opportunity to show the chairman of the faculty group. MSU's team was ranked 18th cause," he said, "even though However, Marcus ' Plant of going into the Flint Tourney. we are not encouraged to believe Michigan, spokesman for the fac- ulty last week and president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, believed that Henry had misinterpreted the position of the faculty. It would be more "rational," Plant said, to assume that the faculty, If It did not modify Its penalty on Illinois' "show cause" appearance, would grant five or 10 days or a longer period for compliance before any action would be taken to expel the school. Illinois was ordered to fire coaches Pete Elliott, Harry Combes and Howie Braun by the athletic directors two weeks Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving. ago for their involvement In the illegally organized and main- N o w you can c h o o s e from five n e w Firebirds with the s a m e a d v a n c e d Pontiac F i r e b i r d 400. Coiled under those dual s c o o p s is a 4 0 0 cubic inch V - 8 that tained "slush funds" organized in 1962 and 1964 to give excess styling, but w i t h five entirely different driving personalities. A n d they all s h r u g s off 3 2 5 hp. It's connected to a floor-mounted h e a v y - d u t y three- financial aid to football and bas- c o m e w i t h supple e x p a n d e d vinyl interiors, w o o d grain styled dash, exclusive speed. O n special s u s p e n s i o n with redline w i d e - o v a l tires. Y o u can order it ketball players. The faculty, on space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats, w i d e - o v a l tires a n d G M ' s with a close- or wide-ratio four-speed. Or with our s t u p e n d o u s three-speed appeal, upheld this penalty and standard safety package. Turbo H y d r a - M a t i c . After this, there isn't any more. also penalized individual players. Five players were permanently deprived of eligibility as a re- sult of the case, two of them freshmen. Two were penalized one or two years of eligibility, while seven were freed without penalty. Henry revealed that he sug- gested to the faculty that stu- dents should be excused from penalties as the "lowest level of responsibility," and that the maximum penalty on students should be loss of one year of FLY TO EUROPE! eligibility. He told the faculty that he con- curred that the coaches had Firebird HO. HO stande for High Output. As a split second behind the Firebird 326. le there room for a family in a sports car? There is SEATS S T I L L AVAILABLE "erred greviously," but that pen- wheel will attest to. The Firebird H O boasts a 2 8 5 - h p V - 8 with a four-barrel n o w . T h e Firebird 3 2 6 c o m b i n e s the excitement of a sports car w i t h the alties should be on an institu- tional basis. He suggested the carburetor, dual exhausts a n d sport striping. Standard stick is. a c o l u m n - practicality of a 3 2 6 cubic inch V - 8 that delivers 2 5 0 hp o n regular gas. school should be penalized with mounted three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options s u c h .as Rally w h e e l s (Yes, w e said 2 5 0 ! ) Standard transmission is an all-synchro three-speed, probation and loss of rights to and g a u g e cluster are available. but y o u c a n order an automatic. play or share In financial re- ceipts from post;-season games. He also said that the illegal funds were organized and auth- in 1967 orized by the former athletic director and that the coaches acted " i n compliance with the J u n e 20-July 20 B . O . A . C . F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) director's plan." J u l y 31-Aug. 30 PAN AM For $353 ( G r o u p ) "I believe they deserve a J u n e 23-Aug. 19 PAN AM F o r $300 ( C h a r t e r ) second chance," he said. J u n e I9-Sept. 7 B . O . A . C . F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) His argument before the fac- J,une 20-Sept. 13 PAN A M (filled) (Group) ulty, he said, was meant to be an argument why the "show cause" provision of the Big Ten rules P r i c e s include Round T r i p Jet Transpoi— should not be invoked. " A s a t a t i o n F r o m Detroit to London. F o u r and seven practical matter, it was an ef- week optional L a n d T o u r s O f f e r e d a l s o . C h e c k s fort to show cause why we should p a y a b l e to M . S . U . STÜDE N J UNION B O A R D not be dropped form the con- Firebird Sprint. N o w you don't have to g o to Europe for a sophisti- Firebird. This is our economy Firebird—with the O n l y F ull qmount of F l i g h t will be accepted by ference," he said. c a t e d r o a d m a c h i n e . Firebird Sprint's standard motivation is a 2 1 5 - h p s a m e exciting o p t i o n s and interiors aa the mora Henry said before making for- Union B o a r d . mal request of the Big Ten for version of our eager Overhead C a m Six. It's mounted o n special suspension e x o t i c o n e s . Its Overhead C a m Six squeezes 1 6 5 h p from a "show cause" hearing that he that practically w e l d s it to the road. ( A n y road!) W i t h a floor-mounted all- regular for inexpensive fun driving. S e e a n d drive all five OFFICE HOURS: - MONDAY - THURSDAY would consult with the directors s y n c h r o 3 - s p e e d a n d special emblems. Firebirds at your authorized Pontiac dealer's. HUM Of lCCLLIHCt of the Athletic Association, the Pontiac Motor Division 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Faculty Senate Committee on T h e Magnificent Five are here! Union B o a r d R o o m - 2nd F l o o r of Union Athletics and the Board of Trus- tees. Tuesday, March 7, 1967 SPORTS 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ice arena: bulging at seams August 27. Already, Wold said 'It's self-supporting though," plained that never before was through Saturday evening from By JOE M I T C H there a greater need for a new 8:15-10 (if there are no hockey 70 reservations have been ac- he said. "We get no funds from State News Sports W r i t e r ice arena here. games Friday and Saturday cepted for the session. the University. The winter and night), Saturday mornings from Besides the summer Ice ses- summer sessions have taken care Hockey isn't the only activity The MSU arena is the only 9:30-11:30 and Saturday and Sun- sion, Wold said that during the of the operation." making use of MSU's Ice Arena. facility in the greater Lansing day afternoons from 3:15-5. nine weeks the ice arena is Fees for public skating are Much of the time, public skat- area that provides indoor skat- On Saturday, skating classes open, many amateur figure 50 cents for MSU students and ing, figure skating practice and ing. Time is allowed for adult are held in the morning and early skaters come to train. 25 cents for skate rentals. It's intramural skating classes are and children skating classes, fig- afternoon, while on Sunday two "We have a good reputation for 70 cents for all others to skate being conducted on the Demon- ure skating amateurs and the hours are devoted in the after- having the finest sheets of ice Jtnd 50 cents for rentals. stration Hall ice. Lansing Junior Hockey League. noon to family sessions and five for figure skaters," he said. "We charge lower prices than "At no time is the ice ever Besides that, the arena is open hours to the Lansing Junior "MSU is known all over Europe any public skating arena around," idle," said Norris Wold, Ice to all MSU students and faculty. Hockey League at night. and Canada for having the largest Wold said. "The normal operat- Arena manager. The time remaining is devoted to summer figure skating school." ing theater admissions are $1.25 "We're overcrowded here— "In the winter months we're varsity hockey practice and Outstanding figure skaters who plus $1 for rentals. no doubt about that," said Wold. going from early morning to mid- games, physical education and have trained at MSU in the past "We just don't have enough ice night," he said. "Friday, Satur- intramural hockey. have been CarolandNancyHeiss, "We should charge more, es- time." day and Sunday are our biggest The Ice Arena is in operation Ronnie Roberts, Otto and Marie pecially if we wanted to make Hockey practice is held each days for public skating. We Jelinke and Gary Visconti. All some money," Wold said. "But weekday afternoon from 1-5:30. seven months of the regular average from 400 to 600 people have appeared in the Olympics. we want to provide a service to Physical education classes are in school year and nine weeks during Skaters9 waltz a day. "Things are really jumping the morning from 8-12:45, while the summer. In the past the Lan- LM. hockey is held from 9:30- sing Skating Club has sponsored Wold said that the cost of run- nig the Ice Arena runs an average the public and students. "Besides I don't think students Here m a n y people a r e taking advantage of the public skating t i m e offered at MSU's here then." a summer Ice session at the of $50,000 a year. would pay any more." 11:30 each weekday evening. Ice A r e n a in D e m o n s t r a t i o n H a l l . An average of 400 to 500 people m a k e use of the Because of the increased in- Figure skaters can practice arena, offering top professional terest in individual skating as a from 7:15-8 each weekday morn- training to young skaters. a r e n a each day on weekends when it is at its f u l l e s t . State News Photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s form of recreation, Norris ex- ing and 6-7 in the evening. Public This year, the summer session skating is held every Wednesday Is being held from June 24 to THESE EMPTY SHELVES Akers Hall - Arts and Letters Series Gopher win over Michigan Religious Trends in the Contemporary World IV. Are Churches Dead? gives S' Big 10 ice crown Minnesota, the latest being a CHURCHES, CHURCH, OR NO CHURCH? A dialogue with Thanks to Minnesota, Michi- ern Collegiate Hockey Assn. before the Big Ten title was decided. series sweep Feb. 3-4. The two gan State has won the Big Ten (WCHA) with the best record F r . Alfred C. Longley against one another during reg- Michigan could have taken the teams split in the opening series Conference hockey title. of the season. Minnesota tied Michigan 4-4 ular season play. Tournament title had it won one game with Michigan beat Minnesota in (Notre Dame) Friday night and won 10-8 Sat- games are not counted toward Minnesota last weekend. urday to knock the Wolverines determining the Big Ten title. from the conference running and "No trophy Is given," said Michigan State and Michigan split in their four regular season their Big Ten series, winning two games, losing one and tieing 7:30 p.m. • Tuesday, Mar. 7 - Akers games, each sweeping a two- one. Minnesota was 1-2-1 against give the crown to the Spartans. Spartan Hockey Coach Amo Bes- game series. Michigan. MSU took the title with a 5-3 sone, "but the Big Ten officially Michigan did beat the Spar- With the WCHA regular season mark while Michigan was acLose recognizes the title." second with 4-3-1, and Minnesota was third with a 2-5-1 record. ular season against MSU, which concluded its reg- Big Ten tans in tournament action earlier in the season, but that game is ending last weekend, the league playoffs to determine two repre- STUDENT WIVES WANT YOUR USED BOOKS not Included. sentatives for the NCAA playoffs The Big Ten award Is given schools three weeks ago, had Thé Spartans won the title by- in Syracuse, March 16-17-18 acquire office skills Help fill them and get top cash annually to one of the three to wait until last weekend—the taking three of four games from begins tonight. conference schools In the West- final week of WCHA action— The Western Division teams in SECRETARIES CAMPUS B O O K the WCHA—Colorado College, DISCII ESTS Denver, North Dakota and Min- nesota—open playoffs tonight, qualify for promotion STORES while the Eastern Division (J. of Wisconsin ousts teams—MSU, Michigan, Michi- gan Tech and Mlnnesota-Duluth— Evening classes are available at Lansing Community do not begin until Thursday night. College for training In shorthand, typewriting, business In tonight's West playoffs Col- machines, secretarial machines, business mathe- Across from the Union/Across from Berkey SDS from main campus orado College is at Denver and matics and office management. Call or write for North Dakota, WCHA champion, application for special training to supplement the is at Minnesota. family income or for upgrading on your preáent job. .^-Assure yourself of reserved space in the class of Big Ten universities continue fall, when the group can reapply cilities for activities and meet- your choice. to make news this week with in- for recognition. ings, that UW students cannot cidents of disciplinary action. The disciplinary action re- sulted from the group's part in belong to a local SDS chapter and that no other campus group Final W C H A APPLY NOW FOR EVENING CLASSES Following on the heels of the Illinois "slush fund" scandal is the action of the. University of last week's protests against job recruitment by Dow Chemical can be affiliated as a local SDS chapter. Standings Wisconsin's student senate ban- Co., makers of napalm for Viet- The senate action came after nam. * more than two hours of debate W L T C a l l o r writes ning the campus chapter of Stu- SDS officials said the group over a report from the group's North Dakota 16 6 0 A d m i s s i o n s Office dents for a Democratic Society would not stop functioning until organization and registration Denver 11 5 0 (SDS). L a n s i n g C o m m u n i t y College all channels of appeal were ex- committee. Two of the nine com- Wisconsin's student senate last Michigan Tech 14 7 1 419 North Capitol Avenue hausted. mittee members dissented from Thursday voted 19 to 11 to ban Michigan 11 6 1 L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48904 I. Your hot dog's 2. l'or a Hunt Wim s just The action means that SDS the report. the group from the Madison cam- MSU 8 11 1 nettine cold. .imioiimci! tli.it Ih' and cannot continue to use UW fa- Telephone 489-3751 Ext. 211 pus. The ouster is effective until After the senate meeting, Mlnnesota-Duluth 8 15 0 Iiis wit'ïi art- expecting Colorado College 6 12 0 I in not huucrv. tlii'ir first, \oli re none Henry Haslach of Lake Forest, Minnesota ' 5 17 1 too cheerful. 111. and president of the SDS G e o l o g y field trip set chapter said his group would ap- 1 had a disturbili peal the senate action. The thought. group's first step will be to take the matter to the student life to Grenville, Ontario and interests committee, which ha s both faculty and student mem - bers. Commencement This is the last week for stu- faculty, other interested person;- dents to sign up for the optional may accompany the group. If necessary, Haslach said, SDS According to Stonehouse, the Tickets? credit weekend geological field will go the faculty, to the board trip to Grenville Province of objective of the field trip is of regents, the attorney general eastern Ontario April 23-24. twofold: to introduce students and the courts to try to get the to a geological area they would ruling reversed on the ground The trip is being planned by not study first hand in the class- that it is a restriction of free Pick Up Free Tickets MSU's Dept. of Geology in con- room, and to allow students to speech on campus. junction with the lo.cal chapter of study rocks where they naturally Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the na- •'}. Tell nie 4. It's not unusual for occur. tional geology honorary. Harold Among the areas visited will be UNIVERSITY ¿ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ p It'll l>e \ears and fathers to provide for their children until For Commencement B. Stonehouse, a specialist in the Marmoration Mining Co. iron MM/TV SMON Z91W9J years liefore the kid they're through school. economic geology at MSU, will ore open pit, where mining takes is self-supporting. direct the trip. That's just, it- place below the Paleozoic cover, lane and I lo\ e kid Although it is primarily de- and the Clare River - Syncline W'e want 5 or H. signed for geology students and which may be granitized. BACHELOR & MASTER DEGREE j y C L A S S of CANDIDATES Union C o n c o u r s e - 1st F l o o r Tickets to T u e s . - W e d . M a r c h 7-8 8-5 be distributed DOCTORAL CANDIDATES "When it comes to spreading the news." says Sassy, "the fe- male is more dependable than * c/iOa O f f i c e of Dean f o r Advanced G r a d u a t e Studies 5. Wonderful. . If vou plan with Living the mail " Insurance from Equitable, on First T u e s . - W e d . M a r c h 7-8 8-12; 1-5 But what if I should die vou can he sure there'll lie perish the thought, nloneV to take care of your Come. First lx'forr thev earn kids mid help thelll complete DOCTOR of VETERINARY MEDICINE their Phiy's? BPOC* their education. On tin- other hand, if you make it Serve basis CANDIDATES to retirement, you can use the cash values in your Veterinary Office policy for some swinging sunset vcars. East Lansing's ONLY T u e s . - W e d . M a r c h 7-8 8-12; 1-5 CAN WE BRING YOU ONE TONITE? VISA Beautician I'd like the mustard, THE PIZZA PIT relish, pickles a n d ' UNIVERSITY TODAY & TOMORROW ketchup, i^A BEAUTY SALON FOR HOT D E L I V E R Y — ON Bring ID OR OFF C A M P U S For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Eouitablt For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, oi write: Patrick Scollarti, Manpower Development Division. C A L L ED 2-0863 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States (7000H EAST Of CAITPt/5 TMf AT£K) I if mu ' OA«-: 18*3 \vr. of the \im-rk-js. New York. N'.Y. 10019 * B I G P I Z Z A ON C A M P U S 413 E CD RIVER AH £'Jack Warring Clinton Harris* Limit One Per Family-Expires March 11, 1967 kLarry R . Bruce* Pauline Nebolske HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE KV.'WW.VVIBW". 390 :Leo Deal Carol Levesque* -Ù 'V>—^ts-^v 'Kevin McConnell* Lowe EACH fRay Colladay* fE. W. Alegria* M. Loupe* OVEN FRESH R. S. Nicholson* kGary Estrem* C. Kleinschmidt* FROZEN FOODS REG. 99