Tuesday W hich came first... M IC H IG A N C lo u d y ... , . the c h i c k e n o r the f a r m e r ? . . . with f a l l i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s — an o ld s a y i n g . STATE and o c c a s i o n a l s n o w f l u r r l e s with a h i g h in the rrvd 2 0 ' s to da y. F a i r U N IV E R S IT Y a n d c o l d t o n ig h t w ith a lo w o f 5 ab o ve . P a r t l y c l o u d y a n d c o l d W ednesday. V o l . 60 N u m b e r 115 E a s t La n sin g , M ic h ig a n J a n u a r y 30, 1968 10c U.S. proceeds with caution in resolving Pueblo crisis U N r T E D N A T IO N S , N . Y . (JP! — T h e to ta k e p a r t in t a lk s at the U n ite d N a tio n s a dead end. T h e y s a id the U n ite d S ta te s s e a s and im p r is o n e d in a n e n e m y la n d . " U n i t e d Sta te s w a s a u t h o r ita tiv e ly r e ­ o r a n y p la c e e l s e w ith N o r t h K o re a on w a s n e it h e r p e s s i m i s t i c n o r o p t im is t ic " L e t ’ s not be im p a tie n t, they s a y , " p o rte d M o n d a y n ig h t to be re a d y to d i s ­ the e n t ir e K o r e a n is s u e — but not at the o v e r U .N . p r o s p e c t s . D i r k s e n s a id . " D o n 't be r a s h . E n l i s t c u s s a ll a s p e c t s o f the K o r e a n is s u e w ith p r i c e o f h a v in g the P u e b lo and its c r e w T h e U n ite d S t a t e s w a s d e s c r ib e d a s the o ffic e s o f the U n ite d N a t io n s . E n l i s t the N o r t h K o r e a n C o m m u n l s t s - b u t not a s h e ld f o r an In d e fin ite t im e a s h o st a g e s . p u ttin g the m a in e m p h a s is on fin d in g a the c o o p e ra tio n of the S o v ie t U n i o n . " lo n g a s they i n s i s t upon co n tin u e d d e ­ T h e 1 5 -n a tio n S e c u r it y C o u n c il c a n c e le d d ip lo m a t ic s o lu tio n t h a t w ou ld d e fu se E v e n the N o r th K o r e a n s s e e m to be ten tion o f the U JS, in t e llig e n c e s h ip P u e b lo a m e e tin g s c h e d u le d f o r M o n d a y a fte rn o o n the s itu a t io n — and that c o u ld be done o n ly in a q u a n d ry a b out w hat to do next. a n d it s c r e w . o n s e iz u r e of the P u e b lo a m id in d ic a tio n s by p ro m p t r e le a s e o f the U JS. v e s s e l and T h e i r ra d io a n n o u n ce d la s t w eek that A u t h o r it a t iv e s o u r c e s s a id t i^ J U n it e d that p r iv a t e t a lk s w e r e p ro d u c in g lit tle it s c r e w . the P u e b lo c r e w w ou ld be t rie d a s c r i m ­ S t a t e s d id not r e g a r d a n i n v it a t io f f o N o r t h m o v e m e n t to w a rd s o lu tio n of the c r i s i s . P r e s id e n t ia l p r e s s s e c r e t a r y G e o r g e in a I s and s e v e r e ly p u n ish e d f o r in ­ K o r e a to take p a r t in the S e c u r it y C o u n c il A u t h o r it a t iv e s o u r c e s s a id it w ou ld be C h r is t i a n s a id a n u m b e r of d ip lo m a tic v a d in g N o r t h K o r e a ’ s t e r r i t o r i a l w a te rs . d eb a te a s a c r i t i c a l is s u e at the m o m e n t. a m is t a k e to a s s u m e that d ip lo m a tic ef­ c h a n n e ls a r e a c tiv e , but at the s a m e t im e B u t then on S u n d a y a N o r t h K o r e a n T h e U J S. v ie w w a s d e s c r ib e d a s w illin g f o r t s at the U n ite d N a t io n s h a ve c o m e to he s a id the U n ite d S ta te s i s m a k in g ’ ‘p r u ­ d ip lo m a t ic s p o k e sm a n in N e w D e lh i s a id d e n t, o r d e r l y , and lim it e d d e p lo y m e n t " t h e r e w a s no r e a s o n w hy h is g o v e r n ­ o f m ilit a r y f o r c e s In the K o r e a n c r i s i s m e n t sh o u ld not a g r e e to a n exchangfe N o w a p r is o n e r . o f p r is o n e r s . H e w a s r e f e r r i n g to a team a re a . Pueblo crisis portrays U JS. t ro o p s a lo n g the N o r th K o r e a - So u th K o r e a t r u c e lin e re p o rte d M o n ­ d a y they beat b a c k s e v e r a l in filt ra tio n of in f ilt r a t o r s th w a rte d in a n attem p t to a s s a s s in a t e Sou th K o r e a n P r e s id e n t P a r k . T h e p r i s o n e r e x c h a n g e s u g g e s tio n w a s L l o y d " P e t e " B u c h e r , the C o m m a n d e r of the P u e b l o I n t e l ­ l i g e n c e s h ip , s e i z e d la s t Jan. 23 and n o w h e ld b y the N o r t h K o r e a n g o v e r n m e n t , i s s h o w n a s he a p p e a r e d la s t M a y 13 at a B o y s T o w n a tte m p ts f r o m the N o r t h . re je c te d by a Sou th K o r e a n F o r e ig n M i n ­ d e d i c a t i o n o f the s h i p . B u c h e r i s a 1947 B o y s T o w n g r a d u a t e . U.S. political naivete C h r i s t ia n told n e w s m e n at the W h ite H o u s e that " T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r o f o th e r c h a n n e ls w h ic h a r e a v a ila b le to u s and i s t r y s p o k e sm a n a s " o u t r a g e o u s and n o n ­ s e n s ic a l. " U P l T e le p h o t o By M IT C H M VLLEP. to p lu n g e into the b a c k a lle y of in t e r - a r e a c tiv e at t h is t im e , " A Sta te N e w s A n a l y s i s T h e c a s e o f the L 'S S P u e b lo , lik e that jjaU./.wA p o li t ic s ■'vA by. the c i r c u m ­ sta n c e s , f o r w h ich it w a s ' u n p re p a r e d ._ H e added that " I t w o u ld n 't be d e s i r ­ a b le to d i s c u s s t h e s e . " IN NEW BUDGET C u r r e n t l y it a p p e a r s a lm o s t s u r e that o f the L i b e r t y b e fo re it, i ll u s t r a t e s the C h r i s t i a n s a id P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n sp en t the g o v e r n m e n t w i ll attem p t to s e c u r e o p p o s in g f o r c e s that tu g at o u r con d uct m u c h o f the w e ekend c o n f e r r in g on the LBJ requests high taxes the r e l e a s e of the s h ip and it s c r e w b y - o f p o li t i c o - m i lit a r y p o lic y a ro u n d the p r o b le m p o se d b y N o r t h K o r e a 's s e iz u r e t r a d in g a w a y s o m e p e r so n , thing, o r r ig h t w o rld . a w e ek a go of the e le c t r o n ic in t e llig e n c e that w ill in v o lv e a s ig n if ic a n t l o s s o f face. O n the one hand, th e n a tio n h a s a f e e lin g s h ip P u e b lo and its c r e w o f 83 A m e r ic a n s . O r the c r e w and the s h ip m a y b e abandoned, o f m o r a l a b h o r r e n c e d ire c te d a t the A m id the w e lte r o f s u g g e s t io n s on how h o p e fu lly' to be e x c h a n g e d la te r. " d i r t y " p a rt of c o n d u c tin g a n a tio n ’ s to d e a l w ith the s itu a tio n , the a d m in ­ T h e t h ird p o s s ib ilit y , that of a s tr o n g to help pay for the war a f f a i r s — in te llig e n c e , e sp io n a g e , and i n - i s t r a t io n a p p e a r s d e te rm in e d t o p r e s s c o u n te rm o v e , i s l e s s l i k e l y than e ith e r t r ig u e - - t h o s e a c t io n s w h ic h a r e t e rm e d e v e r y e ffo rt f o r a p e a c e fu l w ay out, o f the a b ove , yet wi th a s d e te rm in e d and "p o lit ic a l w a rfa re ” . Y e t at the s a m e w h ile s t i l l m a k in g a few p r e lim in a r y m i l ­ fu n d a m e n ta l a p r e s id e n t a s L y n d o n J o h n ­ t im e w e r e a l iz e that su c h a c t iv it ie s m u s t it a r y p r e p a r a t io n s . s o n it m u st n o t be d isco u n te d . S u c h a b e c a r r i e d out. In C o n g r e s s , Se n a te R e p u b lic a n L e a d e r — not d o m e st ic s p e n d in g — w h ich m a k e s a But Sen. John J. W ill ia m s , R - D e l . , m o v e m ig h t c o m e in the f o r m o f a s e iz u r e W A S H IN G T O N F — C a l lin g on the nation I n the c o u r s e o f the co n d u c t o f o u r E v e r e t t M . D i r k s e n o f Ill in o is s a id " I to a cce p t h ig h e r ta x e s w i ll i n g l y to p a y f o r t ax in c r e a s e im p e r a t iv e . s e n io r R e p u b lic a n on the Se n a te F in a n c e of some. N o r t h K o r e a n v e s s e l s , a b locka d e , a f f a ir s , t h is d ic h o to m y h a s le d to a lo n g d o n 't d is d a in d ip lo m a t ic e f f o rt s , but I the V ie tn a m w a r , P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n sent It w a s the f i r s t tim e J o h n s o n had C o m m itte e , s a id the tru e d e fic it f o r f i s ­ o r so m e o th e r u n e xp e cte d ga m b it. s e r ie s of f ia sc os . T h e U - 2 a ff a ir, the w ant to be s u r e that N o r t h K o r e a d oe s to C o n g r e s s M o n d a y a r e c o r d $186.1—b il­ s p e c if ic a lly la b e le d h is p ro p o se d 10 p e r c a l 1969 i s $28 b illio n b e c a u se J ohn­ W h a t e v e r the o u tc o m e of the c r i s i s , p o s t in g o f the in t e llig e n c e s h ip L i b e r t y not get the idea they ca n get a wa y w ith lio n budget he d e s c r ib e d a s tight, s t r i n - cent s u r c h a r g e a w a r t ax. s o n ’s f ig u r e In c lu d e s $12.9 b illio n in the P u e b lo in c id e n t p o in ts up the U n ite d in a co m b a t zone, and now the P u e b lo t h is . ” <3rvv In it ia l reac||pn f ro m C o n g r e s s g e n e r a lly a in ic ip a te d . tax In c r e a s e s and a $7 b il— S t a t e s ’ vu.lne’ca.b-tVwN *»o o r e s s u r e on new * ■< ■* - .'a, ■ ■■ >' - *. . . » * . * a r e Illu s t r a t iv e . D e c la r in g " t t e ' v e been treacea ecr a r a n a lo n g p a r t y f in e s w ith th e k e y ii'ia«< «/it IttSii ¿fUi ¡S4£*i4 ll frij* arc u tu'i f r o n t s w h ile e n g a g e d in a " m a jo r w a r T h e P u e b lo i s a s p y Ship, b u t b y nV” - b lu e p rin t,,c a lls f o r the tax q u e stio n — C h a ir m a n W ilb u r D . Before s ig n in g the budget J o h n so n i n Ti'Stnaz/j. T h i s p o s it io n m a y v e r y w e ll k in g - s i z e d d o s e of c a u t io n f m -r . v . m ; ' s e n d in g it a lo n e and u n a rm e d into d a n ­ s e le c t iv e e x p a n sio n of s o m e , d o m e stic M e a n s Com rriici& e— decung cuiira/enc an- s w o r e In ' a s M s new budget d ire c t o r, d e m a n d an u n c u s t o m a r y r u t h le s s n e s s in q u a rte rs," D i r k s e n s a id the i s s u e is g e r o u s w a t e r s we a ttem pted to p re te n d p r o g r a m s and c u tb a c k s in o t h e r s but M e a n s C o m m it te e — d e c lin in g c o m m e n t C h a r le s J. / w ic k , 41, to re p la c e r e ­ U .S . f o r e ig n p o lic y if o u r le a d e r s h ip of s im p le : " A U J S . v e s s e l , its s k ip p e r and that it i s a " r e s e a r c h " v e s s e l. B y not j o n n s o n contended it i s the V ie tn a m w a r u n til he r e v ie w s the m o r e than s i x p o u n d s t ir i n g d ir e c t o r C h a r le s L . S c h u lt z e . Z w i c k the W e s t i s to be m a in ta in e d . c r e w have been h ija c k e d on the h ig h im m e d ia t e ly c o m in g to it s aid, the N a v y o f budget d o c u m e n ts. h a s been a s s is t a n t d ir e c t o r s in c e f96 5. m a in t a in e d that fic tio n , u n til it w a s too H i s c o m m itte e a lr e a d y h a s s h e lv e d the P r e s id e n t ’s ta x p a c k a g e t h re e tim e s . late. V ’ h os bleak budget hope: W h e t h e r u n d e r o r d e r s , o r s im p ly b e ­ T h e b ud get, w h ic h f o r the f ir s t tim e c a u s e th e y thought th e y c o u ld get a w a y w ith it, the N o r t h K o r e a n P T b o a ts s e iz e d lu m p s a ll s p e n d in g in to on e p a cka ge in ­ s te a d o f is o la t in g in c o m e and outgo f ro m the S o c ia l S e c u r it y and o t h e r tru st fu n d s, Board studies the P u e b lo , b e fo re the d um bfoun ded c r e w c o u ld r e s i s t , o r e v e n d e s t r o y the u l t r a ­ c a l l s f o r In c r e a s e d o u t la y s of $10.4 b il­ lio n o v e r the p r e s e n t f i s c a l y e a r e n d ing possibility of out of favor with the state top s e c r e t e q u ip m e n t sh e c a r r ie d . T h e U .S . g o v e rn m e n t i s m a k in g d ip lo ­ J u n e 30. m a tic e f f o rt s to ha ve the c r e w re le a s e d , R e ce ip ts of $178.1 b illio n m atched a g a in s t o u tla y s of $186.1 b illio n would p r o ­ a nd h a s c a lle d up s o m e 15,000 a i r r e ­ s e r v i s t s to e m p h a s iz e it s d e te rm in a tio n . T h e s e m o v e s a r e to be expected, and By L E O Z A IN E A q u e st and, if h i s t o r y r e p e a t s itse lf, the f r o m the L e g is la t u r e and w a r n s of a n o th e r fee h ik e if needed. d u c e a d e fic it of $ 8 b illio n — if C o n g r e s s v o te s h ig h e r t a x e s . T h i s y e a r 's d eficit student survey p r o b a b ly do not i m p r e s s the N o r t h L e g is l a t u r e w ill t r im e ve n m o re . " I t w o u ld s t ill be on the a b ilit y - t o - i s f ig u r e d at $19.8 b illio n . By DAN B R A N D O N Sta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r K o r e a n s , who v ie w the U n it e d S t at es a s P u b lic ly , the U n i v e r s i t y s p e a k s in p a y b a s i s , " he a d d s q u ic k ly . H o u s e R e p u b lic a n L e a d e r G e ra ld R. State N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r sq m e w h a t of a p a p e r t ig e r in th e se m a tt e r s. g u a rd e d t e r m s a b out it s re q u e st but p r i ­ T r u s t e e F r a n k D . H a r tm a n , D - F li n t , F o r d of M ic h i g a n c a lle d the budget un­ T h e U n i v e r s i t y e x p e c t s no m ir a c l e s b e lie v a b le and s a id s p e n d in g m u st be r e ­ T h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of h o ld in g a student W h a t e v e r the r e a s o n s f o r the s e iz u re , v a t e ly w ou ld fe e l " l u c k y " to get e ve n the b e l i e v e s the U n i v e r s i t y " r e c e i v e d so f r o m the M ic h ig a n L e g i s l a t u r e t h i s y e a r, r e f e re n d u m on the V ie tn a m w a r and o th e r and t h e s e m a y ra n g e f r o m an attem pt to g o v e r n o r ’s re c o m m e n d a t io n . s h o c k in g ly little l a s t y e a r ” h e co u ld not d u c e d . R e p , F r a n k T . B o w o f O h io , s e n io r ju s t en ough m o n e y to o p e ra te the E a s t p r e s s i n g i s s u e s w ill be d is c u s s e d at the m in im iz e the f a ilu r e o f t h e ir m a s s a s ­ c o n c e iv e of the l e g i s la t o r s cu ttin g the r e ­ R e p u b lic a n on the H o u s e A p p r o p r ia t io n s L a n s i n g c a m p u s. O n e a d m in is t r a t o r s a id p r iv a t e ly that C o m m it te e , s a id s p e n d in g s h o u ld be lim it ­ A S M S U b o a rd m e e tin g tonight. s a s s i n a t i o n attem pt in S e o u l la s t Su n d a y, q ue st a g a in . B u t p riv a t e ly , h ig h - r a n k in g a d m i n is t r a - " T h e U n i v e r s i t y c o u ld o p e ra te next y e a r G r e g H o p k in s, A S M S U c h a ir m a n , s a id to a s w in g to the h a r d M a o i s t lin e, H o w e v e r, the U n i v e r s i t y fin d s it s e lf in a ed to t h is y e a r 's le v e l. t o r s co n fid e they m a y not get e ith e r. w ithout a n o th e r tu itio n i n c r e a s e ’i f ’ it M o n d a y that he i s in f a v o r of su c h a the N o r t h K o r e a n s ha ve d e m o n s tra te d that p e c u lia r, if not u n d e s ira b le , p o s itio n w ith Se na te D e m o c r a t ic L e a d e r M i k e M a n s ­ T h e U n iv e r s i t y a s k e d f o r 55 4.85 m i l ­ r e c e iv e d the r e c o m m e n d e d a p p ro p ria tio n . re f e re n d u m and that he h a s ta lk e d w ith t h e ir e s t im a t io n o f the U n it e d S t at es a s the l e g i s l a t o r s t h is y e a r . f ie ld of M o n ta n a , h o w e v e r, s a id J o h n so n lio n f o r the E a s t L a n s i n g c a m p u s, an " B u t that s e e m s v e r y u n l i k e l y , " he i s d o in g e v e r y t h in g he c a n to hold down s e v e r a l b o a rd m e m b e r s w h o a g re e d . a g r e a t p o w e r i s r a t h e r low . i n c r e a s e of $9 .8 m ill i o n o v e r l a s t y e a r. ( P le a s e t u r n to p a g e 11.) s a id . sp e n d in g .____________________________________ L a s t w e ek H o p k in s v o ic e d h i s d i s ­ O n ly in the C u b a n m i s s i l e c r i s i s h a s O a k la n d U n iv e r s it y , the s is t e r sc h o o l in s a t i s f a c t i o n w ith the in a b ilit y o f the b o a rd the s o p h is tic a t io n r e q u ir e d to p la y p o w e r R o c h e s t e r , a s k e d f o r $6.313, n e a r ly a $2 T h e t r u s t e e s a r e not so c a u tio u s in t h e ir to take a sta nd on i s s u e s s u c h a s the w a r , ' p o lit ic s been a p p a re n t in W a sh in g to n , and m illio n hike. r e m a r k s about the L e g is la t u r e . " I w o u ld lik e to h a v e a re fe re n d u m in then o n ly f o r a s h o r t tim e . B u t G o v . R o m n e y h a s a lr e a d y s l i c e d T r u s t e e C l a i r W h ite , D - B a y C i t y , t h in k s E v e n on so la r g e a s c a le a s the w a r in V ie tn a m , the f a ilu r e to a ct on p o lit ic a l a s wel l a s m ilit a r y c o n s id e r a t io n s h a s n e a r ly $9 m illio n f r o m the c o m b in e d r e - the U n i v e r s it y i s g e ttin g " a d ir t y d e a l” International strike th re e o r f o u r we e k s , a n d w o u ld lik e to se e it r u n f o r about t h re e d a y s, to i n s u r e e v e r y stu d en t a c h a n c e to v o t e , " H o p k in s s a id . A c c o r d in g to H o p k in s , the re fe re n d u m to protest Vietnam w a r c o n trib u te d in la r g e p a r t to o u r la c k of w o u ld a s k f o r student o p in io n on the V ie t ­ A S K E D FOR GOV. R E C O M M E N D E D p r o g r e s s th e re . n a m w a r , o ffe rin g f o u r o r fiv e a lte rn a t iv e M SU C A M P U S $ 5 4.854 $49.115 W a s h in g t o n ’s a lt e r n a t iv e s h a v e been a n s w e r s . O t h e r i s s u e s w h ic h c o u ld a p p e a r lim it e d both b y it s lo n g t im e h e s it a n c y AG. E X P T . ST A . 5.109 4.690 N B A W A D U , c ite d a n u m b e r of d e m o n ­ on the b a llo t s a r e u r b a n u n r e s t and the C O O P E XT . SVC. 4.042 3.645 B y T R IN K A C L IN E s t r a t io n s the o r g a n iz a t io n w ill take p a rt le g a liz a t io n of m a riju a n a . O A K L A N D U. 6 .3 1 3 4.892 Sta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r in o r o r g a n iz e , in c lu d in g p r o t e s t s su p ­ H o p k in s s a id the c o s t of the r e f e re n ­ p o r t in g M u h a m a d A l l o n M a r c h 4 w hen i. i # A p p r o p r i a t i o n s in m ' l l i o n s o f dol- d um c o u ld be re d u c e d if the b a llo t s w e re C H IC A G O — T h e w a r in V ie tn a m , Jo e F r a z i e r and B u s t e r M a t h is contend U enrollm ent hits ,ars- .......................... r a c i s t o p p r e s s io n and the d ra ft w ill be f o r the h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p io n s h ip . Sh e h a n d -c o u n te d in ste a d o f c o m p u t e r p r o ­ ce sse d . the t a r g e t s of a n in t e r n a tio n a l stu d e n ts s a id " I f w e a r e s u c c e s s f u l the bout w ill W .C . B la n to n , s e n io r m e m b e r - a t - la r g e , 36,265 fo r w in ter s t r i k e A p r i l 26 . T h e s t u d e n t s , Stu d e n ts M o b iliz a t io n not be h e ld ,” M i s s P a tto n s a id " t h a t N B A W A D U ’s s a id that he d id not fe e l a re f e re n d u m i s the a n s w e r . C o m m it t e e ( S M C ) , a n n o u n ce d M o n d a y at sta n d i s b r o a d e r than a n t i- w a r and a n ti­ " W h y b o t h e r ,” B la n to n s a id . "S t u d e n t s despite sliding fee the c l o s e o f a n a tio n a l co n v e n tio n at the U n i v e r s i t y o f C h ic a g o the o r g a n iz a ­ r a c i s m o p p o s itio n a n t i- im p e r ia lis t , " a n d that it i s a ls o d o n ’t th in k . A l l y o u h a v e to do i s f ig u r e out the s tu p id s id e o f an is s u e , m u lt ip ly it t io n ’s p o li c y f o r the next s e v e n m o n th s. W h e n n e w s m e n q u iz z e d h e r on the o r ­ D e s p it e the c o n t r o v e r s ie s o v e r the s l i d ­ b y th o u sa n d s a n d y o u h a v e s t u d e n t T h e s t r ik e , inten d ed to c lo s e dow n a g a n iz a t io n 's v ie w s s h e m o tio n e d to the in g s c a le fee s t r u c t u r e adopted la s t s u m ­ o p in io n . " m e r, the R e g i s t r a r ’s o ffic e a n n o u n ce d a n u m b e r o f s c h o o ls , i s p a rt of a ten d ay ( P l e a s e t u r n to p a g e I I . ) B rad L a n g , so p h o m o re m e m b e r-a t- 2.2 p e r cent in c r e a s e in a ttend a nce f o r p r o t e s t f r o m A p r i l 2 0 to A p r i l 30. O n la r g e , s a id he thought a re fe re n d u m w o u ld w in te r 1968 o v e r w in te r t e r m la s t y e a r . A p r i l 2 7 a n t i- w a r d e m o n s t r a t o r s h a ve b e a g o o d id ea if it w e r e h a n d le d p r o p e r ly . S o m e 3 6 ,2 6 5 stu d e n ts a r e e n ro lle d f o r c r e d it on the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s E a s t L a n s i n g c a m p u s f o r w in te r t e r m t h is - y e a r . T h i s a ls o b e e n c a lle d on a n in t e rn a tio n a l le v e l. T h e r e s t of the p ro te s t p e r io d w ill c o n ­ s i s t o f lo c a liz e d p r o t e s t s a c r o s s the Pop E n te rta in m e n t " V o t e r s s h o u ld be g iv e n f o u r p o s s ib le p o s it io n s on the w a r : total w ith d ra w a l, b o m b in g h a lt w ith n e g o tia tio n s, con tin ue d i s s o m e 790 m o r e than t h o s e e n ro lle d f o r U n it e d S t a t e s . e s c a la t io n , o r the p re se n t p o lic ie s of the w in t e r t e r m la s t y e a r . . N a t io n a l p o lic y f o r S M C In c lu d e s a m a n - O n e t h i r d o f the t i c k e t s to thè g o v e r n m e n t , " L a n g s a id . O f th o se e n ro lle d , th e re w e re 29,176 ’ date f r o m the c o n v e n tio n to d e m o n stra te L o v l n ' Spoonful w e re s o ld M o n ­ " I th in k the f i r s t two w ill get the v a st u n d e r g r a d u a t e s — 16,150 m e n and 13,026 d u r i n g the D e m o c r a t i c con ve n tion m a j o r it y of the v o t e s , " L a n g s a id . " T h e n day, a c c o r d i n g to D a n B a n g - w om e n . In 1967, th e re w e re 28,641 u n d e r ­ s c h e d u le d in C h ic a g o t h is A u g u s t. w e c a n s t a r t s u p p o r tin g a n t i- w a r m o v e ­ h a r t , A S M S U P o p E n t e r t a in m e n t g r a d u a t e s — 16,078 m e n and 12,563 w om e n . L i n d a M o r s e , S M C e x e c u tiv e s e c r e t a r y , m e n t s. W e ca n a ls o se t up a cabinet c h a irm a n . T h e w in te r 1968 f i g u r e s c ite d g ra d u a te s a id the d e m o n s t r a t o r s w i l l h a v e v a r y in g p o s it io n f o r d ra ft c o u n s e lin g , to g iv e in ­ s c h o o l e n r o llm e n t at 7 , 8 8 9 . T h is w a s s o m e H e s a i d t i c k e t s in the b a l c o n y f o r m a t io n on e v e r y th in g f r o m le a v in g the g o a ls . S o m e w i ll w ant to be se a te d at 1,055 m o r e than th o s e e n r o lle d in 1967, the co n v e n tio n , o t h e r s w i l l w ant a sh u t­ and flo o r s e a t s a re s till a v a il­ c o u n t r y to e n lis t in g in the a r m e d f o r c e s , " a n d 219 m o r e than t h o s e e n ro lle d la s t dow n, s h e s a id . " I p e r s o n a lly c o n s id e r able . L a n g s a id . f a ll. a r a c e b etw een L B J and N ix o n a fra u d . T ic k e t s a l e s w lII continue today J im F r i e l , p re sid e n t of O ff C a m p u s O n ly 90 0 o f th o se r e g is t e r e d w e re new If it a p p e a r s J o h n s o n w ill be re n o m in a te d , a n d d u r i n g the r e s t o f the w ee k C o u n c il, s a id that he saw little benefit stu d e n ts. O f these, 3 4 7 w e re g r a d u a t e s I w a n t it s t o p p e d . " b e t w e e n 8 a . m . a n d 5 p .m . at the in h o ld in g a re fe re n d u m . " T h e o n ly goo d a n d 5 5 3 w e re u n d e r g ra d u a t e s . T h e r e w e re T h e in t e r n a tio n a l s t r i k e w ill c o in c id e U n i o n and C a m p b e l l ' s S u b u r b a n a sp e c t i s that h o ld in g a re fe re n d u m m igh t 5 2 9 m e n and 371 w om en. w it h o n e c a lle d b y the N a tio n a l B la c k s tim u la te d is c u s s io n . T h e r e s u lt s o f the D e s p it e the a d d it io n a l stu d e n ts, the M in i-tr a c to r Sho p. v o te w o u ld be m e a n in g l e s s , " he s a id . a n t i- w a r , a n t i- d r a f t U n io n ( N B A W A D U ) T h ^ Spo o n fu l, w i l l p e r f o r m at " R e g a r d l e s s o f the r e s u lt s , I d o n 't think w in t e r t e r m total e n r o llm e n t w a s a n e x ­ F o u r - y e a r - o l d L a u r i e P o s t t r i e s out a t r a c t o r just h e r s i z e f o r m e d b y a b la c k c a u c u s of S M C , S a t u r ­ p e c te d d ip o f 2 ,4 9 3 stu d e n ts f r o m the 8 p . m F r i d a y In th e a u d i t o r i u m . at th e F a r m e r s ' W e e k d i s p l a y of f a r m m a c h i n e r y . day. to ta l o f 3 8 ,7 5 8 f a ll t e rm . G w e n P a tto n , n a t i o n a l s e c r e t a r y of ( P l e a s e t u r n to page II.) S tate N e w s P h o t o b y J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r MICHIGAN Jam es Du Spentolo ed itor-in -ch ief. E r i c P ia n in , e x e c u tiv e e d it o r L a w r e n c e W e r n e r , m a n a g in g e d ito r STATE NEWS B o b b y Sod e n, c a m p u s e d it o r E d w a r d A . B r i l l , e d it o r ia l e d it o r Susan Comerford J o e M it c h , s p o r t s e d it o r advertising manager U N IV E R S IT Y Flvo-Hmo recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. T u e s d a y M o r n i n g , J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1968 E D IT O R IA L S W IC s a c r i f i c e s p r i d e f o r h a ll a u to n o m y W o m e n ’s In t e r -r e s id e n c e io n s of its re sid e n ts, w hat C o u n c il (W IC ) re p r e s e n t a ­ d r e s s re g u la tio n s, if any, tiv e s m ig h t h a ve had to do a there sh o u ld be. T h e re is no little p rid e sw a llo w in g la st re a s o n fo r W IC , o r any o th e r D e c is io n o n O C C p la n w eek, sh o u ld but be the end in c re a s e d re su lt r e s i ­ m a jo r u s u rp g o v e r n in g p o w e r fro m g ro u p , its to c o n ­ d en ce h a ll au ton om y. stituen ts w h en th e re is a n e e d e d b y w i n t e r ’s e n d T h e v io u s ly i s s u e p a s s e d w a s W IC a p r e ­ p r o ­ s im p le n a tive . and p a la ta b le a lte r­ E n d o f s p r in g t e r m is lib e ra liz e d re g u la tio n s, the N o w a n e w d r e s s p ro p o sa l p o sa l a b o lish in g a ll d r e s s c u rr e n t ly the ta rg e t date fo r U n iv e r s it y m ig h t not be able w ith p r o v is io n s fo r the re g u la tio n s that had a lso the c o m p le tio n of stu d y and to p ro p e rly p a y the debt. b ee n a p p ro v e d by A S M S U p ro p e r re sid e n c e h a ll a u to n ­ re c o m m e n d a t io n b y the F a c ­ A l l e n B . M a n d e ls t a m m , o m y sh o u ld be in itia te d and and the F a c u lty C o m m itte e u lty C o m m itte e on Stude nt p r o fe s s o r of e c o n o m ic s and b e gu n on its jo u rn e y to i m ­ on Student A ffa irs. H o w e v e r , A ff a ir s on the O ff C a m p u s c h a ir m a n of the s u b c o m ­ p le m e n ta tio n th is tim e M ilto n B . D ic k e rs o n , v ic e C o u n c il (O C C ) p ro p o s a l to m itte e c h a r g e d to stu d y the c a r r y in g stu den t a p p ro v a l p re sid e n t fo r s t u d e n t af­ a llo w s o p h o m o r e s to liv e in p ro p o sa l, h a s sa id that it ‘Just what sort of trouble are you in with fa irs, re q u e ste d that it be w ith it. cannot be c o n s id e re d on its the university?’ u n s u p e r v is e d h o u s in g o f f in v e stig a te d fu rth e r b e fo re - - T h e E d it o r s c a m p u s. p h ilo so p h ic a l b a s is a lo n e , as he m a d e a d e c isio n . H e felt h a s been su g g e ste d . W IC had p a sse d the p r o ­ B u t if the r e c o m m e n d a ­ T R IN K A C L IN E C e r ta in ly the p ra g m a tic , p o sa l w ithou t ta k in g it b a c k t io n s d o n ’t c o m e e a rlie r, fin a n c ia l Q u e stio n s m u s t be to the re sid e n c e h a lls, c o n ­ f in a l a ctio n w ill be d elaye d h4 u n t il p ro v e d fall then, te rm , the and p la n if a p ­ co u ld stu d ied . ton C o b b , H o w e v e r, c h a ir m a n T. of C lin ­ the t r a r y d o m to the R e p o rt. A c a d e m ic H e w a s F r e e ­ righ t. Everything’s coming up no F a c u lty C o m m it te e on Stu ­ W h en the o p in io n s of the not be im p le m e n te d u n t il th e dent A ffa irs , b e lie v e s the h a lls w e re in v e stig a te d , the L o t s of b o o z e a n d pot la t e r — I m e an , p o s it iv e v a lu e s In life . I keep w o n d e r in g c a lle d m a r r i a g e . D r i n k i n g i s c o r r u p t in g fall of 1969. stu d y c a n b e c o m p le t e d b y the W IC re p re se n ta tiv e s d i s ­ r e a d in g about b o o z e and p ot— I ’m f in a lly w h e n they w ill le a r n that the w o r ld I s m u c h a n d d re a d fu l, at le a s t u n til s o m e a g e r e ­ end of t h i s te rm , th u s e n ­ b a c k to c o lu m n w r it in g . m o r e b e a u tifu l w h en y o u r e y e s and m in d q u ire m e n t , d e p e n d in g on w h ic h sta te o f the T h e Is s u e s u n d e r stu d y a re c o v e re d that the p ro p o sa l I r e a l ly d id n ’t get that m a n y w o r d s of a r e n ’t d is to r te d w ith d r u g s . W h e n w ill u n io n y o u 'r e in , I s m e t. P e o p le w h o take s e v e r a l and s o m e w h a t c o m ­ a b lin g f in a l a ctio n b y the w a s not as w e ll acce p ted w is d o m , r e v e la t io n s o r e x t ra n e o u s b its of d r u g s , in c lu d in g m a r iju a n a , ¿ c o u r s e , a r e th e y f ig u r e out that lo v e and s e x a r e n ’t a d m in istra tio n b e f o r e the In f o r m a t io n In re sp o n se to m y f i r s t syn o n ym o u s? f la m in g d e g e n e ra te s. If y o u o p p o se the w a r p le x. A m o n g them : h o u sin g as they p re v io u s ly im a g in e d . c o lu m n . " I a m w a itin g f o r m a n to u n ite b e h in d in V ie t n a m y o u 'r e u n - A m e r ic a n . T h o s e c a p a c ity in the c a m p u s a re a , end of th is a c a d e m ic y e a r. T h e k e y is s u e se e m e d to be M a y b e I t ' s b e c a u se I d id n ’t a s k f o r a s in g le c a u s e and do s o m e t h in g f o r the w h o f a v o r the w a r a r e In h u m a n e . No the effect on E a s t L a n s in g T h e p h ilo so p h ic a l b a s is the la st p h r a s e of the p r o ­ c o m m e n t s on a s p e c if ic is s u e , and p e o p le s a k e of m a n k in d . I 'm s i c k of p e o p le m a t t e r w h a t y o u D O , I t ’s w r o n g ; the o n ly d o n ’t often get in s p ir e d b y v a g u e n e s s . E v e n w h o s n i c k e r q u ie tly w ay s o n s u c c e s s f u l l y b e c o n s id e r e d re n t p ric e s , and M o s t i m ­ fo r the O C C p r o p o s a l is p o sa i ¿M ite* state d t h a t *n o t h o u g h It ,wa^ s t a s h e d at the bottom of the m u nlo n. o t v S u n d g y m o r n in g . I 'm s i c k of m o r a l Is to A lBST A lN ... portant, "th e - Piari so u n d and stu d y o f p r à g m a t if it f c r V « ¿à fir t f o n s c f o u ld be p a g e , I c a n '( c/tici evrw, ,. ■£ wet?/p* ■ 'fW iftlcra n s \vftO scratMte tburc'ttr, A n d the p a r e n t s o f f o u r M S U stu d e n ts en o u g h , n in e of ten p e o p le w h o r e a d It " B a s i c a l l y , w h at I ’m s i c k of I s h y p o ­ w h o n o tifie d t h e ir m a n In the le g is la t u r e w o u ld h a v e on the re sid e n c e le s s h o u ld no t be u n n e c e s- m a d e b y the in d iv id u a l r e s i ­ w e r e o n ly c u r io u s ab out w h at e v e r y o n e e l s e c r i t e s , I 'm a p a trio t w h o i s s i c k of V ie t ­ o f In te n tio n s to y a n k t h e ir d a r lin g s out h a lls, w h ich a re b on d ed, and ' s a r ily W d ir a g g e t f r out, e f- dence h a lls. w o u ld h a v e to s a y a n d not s o e n th used n a m , but w h o h a s no s o lu tio n . I 'm a o f t h is v il e h o le — th e y h a v e got to b e the a b out h a v in g o t h e r s r e f le c t , o r re g u rg it a t e , p a t r io t w h o d e te sts the n e c e s s it y o f the u ltim a te . . . th e re fo re m u st be ke p t n e a r * fe c tive ly d e la y in g this i m ­ T h is is o n ly p ro p e r. It o v e r w h at they t h e m s e lv e s ' h a d to s a y . I s e le c t iv e s e r v i c e s y s t e m . I do not a g r e e H ow ca n one have a ny g re a t am ount ca p a c ity. If too m a n y s tu ­ p o rta n t d e c isio n . lo s e . w it h the d ra ft d o d g e rs in C a n a d a , but I o f r e s p e c t f o r a m o r a l it y that m u s t h id e sh o u ld be up to t h e r e s i d e n c e - - T h e E d it o r s I w i ll quote p a rt o f one le tte r: " I ' m a d m ir e j h e m — they a r e not h y p o c r it e s . b e h in d c lo se d , b a r r e d a n d In s u la t e d d o o r s d ents m o v e off c a m p u s u n d e r h a ll, a c c o rd in g to the o p in - w a it in g f o r p e o p le to r e d i s c o v e r the I 'm b e a rin g the d ra ft b e c a u se I w a n t to In o r d e r to s u r v i v e ? te a c h a n d b e c a u se I c a n 't th in k o f a n y th in g W h e t h e r I a g r e e o r not, I 'l l r e s p e c t b e tte r to do. I a m c o n fu se d , f r u s t r a t e d v i r t u a l l y a n y s t a n d a r d o f b e lie f s w h o se a n d d is g u s t e d ; a n d I a m a n x io u s ly , d e s ­ f o llo w e r s c a n w a lk the s t r e e t s of c r im e , p e r a t e ly w a i t i n g f o r the r e b ir t h of w a r , p o v e rt y , p r e ju d ic e , fu n and g a m e s O U R R I A D I R S ’ M IN O S w o n d e r," a n d w h a t e v e r e ls e the w o r ld I s m a d e of U n d e r lin e t h o se w o r d s " w a i t i n g f o r — w it h e y e s, e a r s and m in d s op en— and p e o p le to r e d i s c o v e r the p o s it iv e v a lu e s s t i l l f in d t h e ir a n s w e r s to t h e ir ow n in l i f e . " E v e r y t h in g ’s c o m in g up n e g a tiv e q u e s t io n s w it h in that se t o f b e lie f s . MacDonald: form betrayed content T o the E d it o r : In a n i r o n ic s e n s e , M a c D o n a l d 's f o r m ie n ce . T o M a c D o n a ld , M S U e v id e n tly i s fo r "q u a lity ” film s is quite simply wrong. these d a y s. Se x I s d ir t y and i m m o r a l u n til on e a s c e n d s to that a r b i t r a r y o ffic e T h e in v ita tio n t o s e n d ln y o u r c o m m e n . s , h a n g -u p s , etc., s t ill r e m a in s . com posed of a c h a o s of b u ild in g s His selections of two of the outstanding D u r i n g the re c e n t s y m p o s iu m on the b e t ra y e d h i s content. S im u lt a n e o u s ly he "d r o p p e d f r o m a h e lic o p t e r , " p o lit ic a l movies of the last two years ("B lo w - P O IN T O F V IE W p r o b le m s o f identity» w e attended D w ig h t u r g e d upon h is a u d ie n c e the n e e d f o r M a c D o n a l d 's s p e e c h , " T h e N e e d f o r a n " s t a n d a r d s " b y w h ic h to Judge the a r t s , s c ie n c e te xtb o o ks f e a tu rin g the w r it in g s of Up” and "Bonnie and Clyde” ) at the Em­ E lit e S o c ie t y ." A tt e n d in g the le c tu re a n d d is p la y e d the m o s t d e p lo ra b le la c k H it le r and stu d e n ts w ho n e v e r re a d b o o k s — mons Hall discussion are the very movies r e p re s e n t e d f o r u s the o p p o rtu n ity to see,a m a n w e h a v e a d m ir e d f o r y e a r s , p a r ­ t ic u l a r l y In h is w o r k a s f ilm c r i t i c and o f s t a n d a r d s in the a r t o f p u b lic s p e a k ­ in g . A s w ith L i n c o ln , M a c D o n a ld a p p e a re d to h a v e w ritte n h i s a d d r e s s on the b a c k p a r t ic u la r ly h i s o wn. , W ith t h is s t e r e o ­ type of the u n iv e r s it y fix e d in h i s m in d ,. M a c D o n a ld a p p a re n t ly s a w no need a c ­ that have been most popular with the theatre patrons he scorned. The point is that MacDonald has been complaining ASMSU and Viet: p o lit ic a l c o lu m n is t f o r E s q u ir e . Our o f an e n v e lo p e — th o u gh w ith l e s s s u c c e s s . t u a lly to p r e p a r e h is p re s e n t a t io n — a p r a c ­ about the lack of culture for so long that d i s m a y at w hat we h e a r d d e m a n d s that w e p ro te s t both w hat he s a id a n d the w a y h e s a id It. H i s sp e e c h w a s r a m b lin g , in c o h e re n t and d isc o n n e c te d ; in s h o rt, M a c D o n a ld d e m o n ­ s tr a t e d c o m p le te co n te m p t f o r h i s a u d - tic e w h ich m o st M S U stu d e n ts a r e taught in A T L . A s a r e p re s e n t a t iv e o f the h o n e s t -t o -G o d c u lt u r a l elite, M a c D o n a ld he is unable to cope with existence of large audiences fo r works of a rt above the level of m id-cult. He is so in love another question p r e s u m a b ly h a s s o m e re s p e c t f o r the with his status as a member of the em­ " T a k i n g a c h a n c e on V ie t n a m ’ ’ , the (the B o a r d h a s le a r n e d that th e s e do little sp o ke n a s w e ll a s the w ritte n w ord . O n battled intellectual community that he Sta te N e w s e d it o ria l w h ic h a p p e a re d on g o o d a n d u s u a lly m u c h h a r m ) , but p r e ­ h is next p u b lic o u tin g we hope he w ill finds himself frozen in his own rhetoric. s e n t in g b o th s id e s of an is s u e and le ttin g D oes LBJ really c a re ? d e m o n s tr a t e t h is c o n c e rn w ith a p r e s ­ e n tation m e e tin g at le a s t the s ta n d a rd s We suggest that M r. MacDonald follow the example of past symposium speakers M o n d a y , b r i n g s to the f o r e a c r i t i c a l p r o b le m w h ic h h a s lo n g p la g u e d the Student B o a r d , U n fo rtu n a te ly the e d it o r ia l d o e s not the stu d e n ts d e c id e a ft e r g iv in g them the relevant In f o r m a t io n on the d if fe r in g of m id -c u lt. (Paul Goodman and Harvey Cox, fo r ex­ c o n s id e r t h is a r e a in p r o p e r p e r s p e c t iv e v ie w s . It i s w ith t h is p h ilo s o p h y that the T o the E d it o r : be tw e e n p o lit ic a l and n o n - p o lit ic a l a c ts N o t o n ly w a s M a c D o n a ld ’s tre a tm e n t ample) and meet our minimal expectations B o a r d h a s been w o r k in g h a r d on a p r o g r a m r e la t iv e to the fa c ts. In r e g a r d to the S ta te N e w s e d it o r ia l a n d h a m p e r m y w o r k on p o lic y c h a n g e s by o f h i s a u d ie n ce con te m p tuou s, but he that speakers invited here be relevant, c a lle d F o r u m '6 8 in c o n ju n c tio n w ith o u r A s the e d it o r ia l c o g e n tly p o in te d out: of J a n u a ry 29— a n a n t i- B o a r d attitude. a l s o se e m e d u n in fo r m e d and u n d i s c r i m - informed and organized. G r e a t I s s u e s p r o g r a m a n d the n a tio n a l " B o a r d m e m b e r s d o n 't d i s c u s s t h in g s lik e A s y o u h a v e s o often p o in te d out, t h e r e T h e r e I s , h o w e v e r, a m o r e c o m p e llin g in a tln g . H e w a s, f o r exa m p le, un a b le c o lle g ia t e p r e s id e n t ia l p r e f e r e n c e p r i ­ Doug Hoekstra that at t h e ir m e e tin g s ; stu d e n ts d on ’t r b m a ln s to be done a g r e a t d e a l o f w o r k b y r e a s o n f o r o f f ic ia l Is o la t io n is m — m y d i s ­ to d is c r im in a t e betw een the v ie w e r s of m a r y , C h o ic e ' 6 8 , to b e h e ld A p r i l 2 4 . Grand Rapids graduate student w a n t A S M S U s o u n d in g off ab out w a r s a n d A S M S U In a tte m p tin g to f in a liz e th e c o d i­ li k e f o r f u t ile e x e r c is e s . T h e U n ite d Sta te s A s the State N e w s s o a b ly p o in te d out t e le v is io n and the p a t ro n s o f " a r t thea­ George Graeber t h in g s f o r f e a r s o m e o u ts id e p e r s o n w ill f ic a t io n of r a tio n a l U n i v e r s i t y p o lic ie s , a ll g o v e r n m e n t su p p o rte d F r e n c h c o lo n ia lis m tre s." H e c o m m e n te d that the fiv e r e c e n t ly w e a r e a tte m p tin g to b r in g n a ­ Flint graduate student c o n s id e r the B o a r d 's sta n d a s ‘r e p r e s e n t ­ o f w h ic h r e c o g n iz e s tu d e n ts a s m a t u re i n I t s a ttem pt to s u p p r e s s a n a tio n a l th o u sa n d “ a r t t h e a t r e s " show ed goo d t io n a lly r e c o g n iz e d s p e a k e r s o n the su b ­ a t iv e ’ o f the student b o d y . " U n fo rtu n a te ly h u m a n b e in g s . r e v o lu t io n i n V ie t n a m . T h e U n it e d S ta te s f i l m s o n ly w hen th e y w e re unable to fin d je c t s o f o u r e c o n o m y , u r b a n u n re s t , the t h is i s n e a r ly the c a s e , but it i s the student, V a s t q u a n titie s of w o r k a r e r e q u ir e d to g o v e r n m e n t c o n d o n e d the b r e a k in g o f the a B a r d o t m o v ie . H e su g g e ste d that the n a t io n a l p o lit ic a l s c e n e a n d V i e t n a m . O r i g ­ not a n " o u t s i d e g r o u p " , w h o ’s c o n c e r n w e fo llo w up on the a d m ir a b le in it ia t iv e o f the G e n e v a a g re e m e n t s of 1954 b y a c o r r u p t o p e r a t o r s of the h u n d r e d s of c o m m u n ity in a ll y the o r g a n i z e r s o f F o r u m '6 8 sa w r e g a r d . A S M S U , b e in g m o r e a stu d en t m a l o r g o v e r n in g g r o u p s , (a n in it ia t iv e In ­ c id e n ta lly w h ic h Is r e s p o n s ib le f o r the pu p p e t g o v e r n m e n t In S o u th V ie t n a m and s u p p o r t e d it w it h a id and a d v i s e r s In su p ­ p l a y h o u s e s " p r o b a b l y " re g a rd e d O u r T o w n Book fre e d o m ? in t e r e s t g r o u p o r lo b b y than a "s t u d e n t it d e a lin g e x c lu s iv e ly w it h V ie t n a m but t h e r e a r e o t h e r c o g e n t i s s u e s t h is y e a r , a s the ep itom e o f m o d e rn theatre. H e g o v e r n m e n t " , i s in t e r e s te d in p o s it iv e Stud e nt B o a r d b e in g s a t is f ie d w it h the p r e s s i n g a n a tio n a l re v o lu t io n . T h e U n ite d c o m p la in e d that th e re w e re not a s m a n y w it h w a r s b e in g fo u g h t in D e t r o it a s w e ll T o the E d it o r : c h a n g e s in the u n iv e r s it y a n d s o c ie t y at " l i b e r a l i z a t i o n " p r o c e s s o r ig in a t in g at S t a t e s g o v e rn m e n t i s now w a g in g a n u n - g o o d p a in tin g s a s t h e re w e re g a lle rie s , a s Da Nang. T o M r . R o n a ld F . ' W a m c k e , L iv o n ia , l a r g e a n d in d o in g the m o s t go o d f o r the s o - c a ll e d lo w e r le v e ls o f student g o v e r n ­ d e c l a r e d w a r tó * s u p p r e s s a n a tio n a l in the U n it e d S t a t e s a n d a s s e r t e d that D u r i n g F o r u m '6 8 stu d e n ts w ill h e a r So p h o m o re : m o s t s tu d e n ts. W e h a v e t r ie d to do t h is m e n t), In a d d ition , th e re I s c o n s id e r a b le r e v o lu t io n in V ie t n a m . T h e U n ite d Sta te s the se v e n m illio n p e o p le who view ed the th e m a n y d if f e r in g s id e s a n d o p in io n s I a m w r it in g w ith r e g a r d to the la te st in the a r e a of p o lic ie s s u c h a s w o m e n 's t im e a n d e ffo rt In v o lv e d In s i m p ly c l e a r ­ g o v e r n m e n t 's a r m e d f o r c e s b o m b c i v i l i a n s M o n a L i s a in N e w Y o r k d id so o n ly to f r o m the a u t h o r it ie s t h e m s e lv e s . D i c k In y o u r s e r i e s of b r illia n t a n d in te lle c tu a l h o u r s a n d b y o u r m a n y ca b in e t s e r v i c e s i n g up the ro u tin e b u s in e s s o f the Student w it h n a p a lm a n d t o rt u re a n d m u r d e r p r i s ­ s a y they had se e n a m a st e r p ie c e . c o m m e n t a r ie s a p p e a r in g in the State N e w s G r e g o r y , c o m ic tu rn e d p o lit ic ia n w ill b e s u c h a s in s u r a n c e , t u t o rin g and P o p . B o a rd — m o n e t a r y re q u e s t s , " c o m m u n ic a ­ o n e r s o f w a r . (T h o s e o f y o u w h o object T h i s k in d o f d ia t r ib e a g a in st c u ltu re h e r e o n M a r c h 8 and h o p e fu lly D a v id le t t e r d e p a rtm e n t. I s u p p o s e it I s tru e E n t e r ta in m e n t . t i o n s , " c o m m itte e w o r k , s p e c ia l p r o je c t s . to that se n te n c e a r e w e lc o m e to lo o k at w e st o f the H u d s o n h a s a f a m ilia r r i n g S c h o e n b r u m , f o r m e r C B S W a s h in g to n a n d that o u r ro tte n M S U p r o f e s s o r s " f l i t f r o m V ie t n a m i s a n o th e r s t o r y . T h i s i s a n Sponsorship of guest lectu rers and pro­ th e p h o t o g ra p h s in " V i e t n a m " b y F e l i x to it - - b u t then the e s s e n c e o f m o st c l i ­ P a r i s B u r e a u C h ie f, w h o i s now a p r o ­ o n e text to a n o th e r lik e s o m a n y f ic k le i s s u e m o r e e m o tio n a lly (and t h u s m o r e gram s such as Forum '68 a re the extent Greene*) c h e s i s t h e ir f a m il ia r it y . I f M a c D o n a ld h o u s e w iv e s In a s u p e r m a r k e t , ’ ' W h y w o u ld f e s s o r o f In t e r n a tio n a l S t u d ie s at C o ­ i r r a t i o n a lly ) c h a r g e d th a n a n y s e e n in m a n y of the degree to which 1, as Senior mem­ Do you r e a l l y th in k L y n d o n B a in e s J o h n ­ a n d h i s c a m p f o llo w e r s (c e rt a in ly no pun l u m b i a t e a c h in g that in s t it u t io n 's f i r s t th e y do th a t? P r o b a b ly to c o s t stu d e n ts y e a r s . T h e r e i s no c l e a r cut s o lu t io n o r b e r-a t-la rg e on the Student Board, am son c a r e s w h a t a m a j o r it y o f M i c h i g a n ' intended) c o u ld d is c a r d t h e ir p e rc e p tu a l c o u r s e ab out V ie t n a m , w i l l b e h e r e on m o r e m o n e y , c o n fu s e b o o k s t o r e s a n d i r ­ p h ilo s o p h y o f a c tio n in th e e y e s o f the willing to officially Invest effort In con­ S ta te U n i v e r s i t y stu d e n ts th in k ab out the b lin d e r s p e r h a p s th e y w ou ld fin d t h e ir A p r il 22. H a v in g ju st c o m p le te d a 15 rit a t e p o o r b o o k s t o r e e m p lo y e e s . B u t p e r ­ s tu d e n ts, o u r le a d e r s and y e s , e ve n the tro v ersy about the w ar In Vietnam, par­ w a r In V ie t n a m ? c l ic h e s in need o f s o m e m o d ifica tio n . n a tio n t o u r of the F a r E a s t he h a s a h a p s th e y fe e l that they a r e d o in g it f o r Sty d e n t B o a r d . A lth o u g h e a c h on e o f u s ticularly since any mention of it brings A V.C . B la n to n F o r e xa m ple, M a c D o n a l d ’s im p lic it a s ­ the s t u d e n t s . T h i s s t e m s f r o m t h e ir w e a lt h o f In f o r m a t io n ab out th e situ a t io n * h a s a p o s it io n on t h is t r o u b lin g p ro b le m , about hordes of scream ing constituents H o d g e n v llle , K y „ s e n io r s u m p t io n that th e re i s no la rg e a u d ie n ce ' d e lu s io n that m a n y b o o k s b e c o m e outdated A f t e r a ll the s p e a k e r s a n d the m a n y w e c a n r e a c h no c o m m o n a c c e p ta b le sta n d who a re seemingly not able to'dllferentlate o r in a p p r o p r ia t e f o r a c o u r s e . W e a ll know n e w s p a p e r a r t ic le s , stu d e n ts w i l l v o te a n d e v e n i f w e c o u ld , w h at g o o d c o u ld it that it w o u ld be b e tte r f o r e v e r y o n e co n ­ do but a r o u s e the ir e of m a n y ? A S M S U 's o n the n a tio n a l C h o ic e '6 8 b a llo t . H o p e ­ I WOULD HAVE MADE A c e r n e d it w e c o u ld u s e the s a m e text­ f u l ly th e n a s e r i e s o f r e f e re n d a q u e s tio n s job, a s I s e e it, i s to m a k e the lot of the 500D SCHOOL PRINCIPAL! b o o k s f o r the s a m e c o u r s e s , y e a r a fte r o n V ie t n a m w i l l b e In c lu d e d to s e e w h e r e stu d e n ts b e tte r p r i m a r i l y th ro u g h p o lic y ------ y e a r . B u t I g u e s s th o se s i l l y p r o f e s s o r s c h a n g e to b r in g t h is u n i v e r s i t y 's p o lic ie s the c o n c e rn e d , that i s v o tin g , stu d e n ts f e e l that I f th e y a r e t e a c h in g the c o u r s e , m o r e in lin e w ith tw en tieth c e n t u r y thought, sta n d . B y p ro g ra m s su c h a s G re a t th e y h a v e the r ig h t to c h o o s e the b o o k s to p r o v id e the s e r v i c e s w h ic h stu d e n ts I s s u e s , C h o ic e '6 8 a n d F o r u m '6 8 I c a n that w i l l b e b e st f o r it, a n d w e m u s t b u y n e e d a n d w h ic h the u n i v e r s i t y o r the c o m ­ th in k o f n o b e tte r w a y f o r A S M S U to p r o ­ t h e m . A c c e p t it a s Just a n o t h e r d is g u s t in g m u n it y ca h h ot o r w i l l not s u p p ly . L a s t l y v id e a s o r e l y n e e d e d s e r v i c e in a n a r e a v io la t io n of o u r a c a d e m ic fre e d o m . th o u gh , w e h a v e a n e d u c a tio n a l role., in w h ic h y o u a r e u n ju s t ly c r i t i c a l. N a n c y P la tt T h e e d u c a tio n a l fu n ctio n d o e s not m e a n H a r v D z o d ln C h ic a g o , 111., s o p h o m o r e p a s s i n g n o n - d e s c r ip t " p a p e r r e s o l u t i o n s " J u n lo r -M e m b e r -a t -L a r g e Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 30, 1968 3 MONKEY YEAR N EW S Lunar new year begins summary S A I G O N (f) — T e t , the lu n a r ne w y e a r, b u r s t o v e r So u th V ie t ­ m o s t h o u s e h o ld s w e re a n d r e n e w in g t ie s. fe a st in g f o r c e s h a v e b een w a rn e d to e x ­ p e c t c e r t a in T e t c u s t o m s — the A n d n e a rb y the e m b a ttle d U .S . M a r i n e s o u tp o st a t K h e Sanh, n a m at m id n ig h t M o n d a y , the d in T h e c e le b r a t in g o f f ic ia l ly la s t s f i r e c r a c k e r s p a r t i c u la r l y — a n d m a n e u v e r in g g o v e r n m e n t t r o o p s A capsule summary of the day's events from o f e x p lo d in g f i r e c r a c k e r s d ro w n ­ f o r t h re e d a y s b ut in r e a l it y at not to p a n ic by V ie t n a m e s e p ic k e d up a N o r t h V ie t n a m e s e our wire services. in g ou t the r o a r of g u n s — f o r a le a s t a f u ll w e ek c a n b e c h e ck e d sh o o tin g off t h e ir f i r e a r m s in v o ic e on t h e ir f ie ld r a d io s , a p ­ lit t le w h ile . o ff the c a le n d a r s f o r T e t m e r r y ­ iu b lla tlo n . T h e So u th V ie t n a m e s e p r o p a ­ p e a lin g to th e m in the s p i r i t o f S t r e e t s in S a igo n , D a N a n g and m a k in g . o t h e r m a jo r c it ie s c a m e a liv e A t ru c e d e c la r e d b y the Sou th ga nd a a g e n c y h a s b een d i s t r ib u ­ T e t : “ H e llo f r ie n d s . I t i s T e t . G o b a ck. D o n ’t sh o o t a n y m o r e . “ Students d o n ’t think. w ith c h i l d r e n t o s s in g f i r e ­ V ie t n a m e s e g o v e r n m e n t a n d its t in g “T e t tote b a g s ’’ o f m a t e r ia ls W e w ill not sh o o t y o u . " c r a c k e r s to w e lc o m e the Y e a r a l l i e s w ent into e ffe c t at 6 p .m . a im e d at w in n in g V i e t C o n g g u e r ­ A ll you h a v e to d o is r i l l a s to the g o v e r n m e n t s id e . o f the M o n k e y . M o n d a y — exc e p t in the a r e a f i g u r e out th e stu p id s id e S n a k in g b e lts o f f in g e r le ngth c l o s e s t to the d e m ilit a r iz e d zone In c lu d e d in the p a c k a g e i s a W it h in h a lf a n h o u r the S o u th h o ro s c o p e p r e d ic t in g a y e a r " f a ­ V ie t n a m e s e s o ld i e r s f o u n d t h e m - o f an is s u e , m u ltip ly it s a lu t e s h a n g in g f r o m t a ll b u ild ­ b etw een N o r t h a n d S o u th V ie t ­ v o ra b le to the g o v e r n m e n t but u n ­ s e lv e s e m b r o ile d in a f ir e f ig h t i n g s w e re lit f r o m the s id e w a lk nam . by th ou san d s an d you a n d c r a c k le d u p w a rd f o r m in ­ In p a s t y e a r s a llie d t r u c e s f a v o ra b le to it s e n e m ie s . ” w ith a C o m m u n is t f o rc e . h a v e stu d en t op in ion . ” u t e s on end. h a v e a lw a y s b ee n n a tio n w id e . In G ia n t f ir e c r a c k e r e x p lo s io n s 1967 the c e a s e - f ir e w a s d e c la re d W.C. B lan ton , ASMSU m e m b e r - a t - la r g e . e c h o e d off w a l l s a n d v o lle y s of s m a l l e r o n e s popped off th ro u g h the s tre e ts, f illin g the a i r w ith f o r f o u r d a y s . T h i s y e a r it w a s cu t to 3 6 h o u r s . T h e C o m m u n is t s a n n o u n c e d a Da N a n g base shelled sm o k e . u n ila t e r a l s e v e n - d a y t r u c e w h ic h S A I G O N (f) — C o m m u n is t d a y b re a k in a v illa g e o n the out­ International N ew s W hat is it? A lth o u g h the 11 p .m . w a r c u r ­ few f o r V ie tn a m e se w a s lifte d b e g a n S a tu rd a y . T h e U .S . C o m ­ m a n d re p o rt e d the N o r t h V i e t ­ f o r c e s s h e lle d the b ig U .S . a i r s k i r t s of D a N a n g . O f f ic e r s s a id b a se at D a N a n g w ith ro c k e t s the a tta c k in g V ie t C o n g w e re 0 U .S . 2n d D I V I S I O N T R O O P S beat o ff s e v e r a l N o r t h K o r e a n f o r a w eek s ta rt in g M o n d a y night, n a m e s e and V ie t C o n g f o r c e s T u e s d a y and fo llo w e d w i t h a u s in g v il l a g e r s a s s h ie ld s to ho ld a tte m p ts to in f ilt r a t e a c r o s s the d e m ilit a r iz e d zo n e f o r the m o s t f a m ilie s w e re not out in w e re not a b id in g b y t h e ir ow n g ro u n d a ttack that c a r r ie d to T h is shape is a m o u n d of s n o w ‘ ‘s c u l p t u r e d " o ff c o u n t e r fir e . e ig h th s t r a ig h t da y. T h e r e w e re no A m e r ic a n c a s u a lit ie s . the s tr e e t s. T e t i s a tim e f o r d e c la ra t io n and w e re m o v in g m en the edge o f the n o rt h e r n c it y it­ by the r a i n . Sta te N e w s P h o t o b y B o b I v i n s O n ly h o u r s e a r l i e r , the A llie d g a t h e r in g f a m ilie s to g e th e r and a nd s u p p lie s a s w e ll a s la u n c h in g s e lf . c o m m a n d c a n c e lle d a p la n n e d 0 F I D E L C A S T R O , r e a c t in g to c h a lle n g e s w ith in h i s C o m ­ o f f e n s iv e a ction . F i r s t r e p o r t s s a id s i x A m e r i ­ N e w Y e a r ' s c e a s e - f i r e In the m u n is t p a r t y b y in s t itu tin g a b r o a d p u rge , s e e m s bent on In Sa ig o n , U . S . t r o o p s w e re ca n p la n e s w o rth $12 m illio n w e re f iv e c r i t i c a l n o rt h e r n p r o v in c e s t u r n in g h is is la n d into a little C h in a w ith in the R e d w o rld , at the r i s k o f s e v e r e ly s t r a in in g a lr e a d y a g g r a v a t e d r e la t io n s PUEBLO REACTION f o rc e d o ff the c it y s t r e e t s b y a c u rfe w w h ic h went into effect M o n d a y n ig h t and w ill r e m a in d e s t ro y e d and o n e m o r e w a s d a m a g e d in the ro c k e t attack w h e re the a llie s e s t im a t e a n in ­ v a s io n f o rc e o f f o u r to fiv e N o r t h w ith the S o v ie t U n io n , a c c o r d in g to W i ll i a m L . R y a n , A P on the b a se . V ie tn a m d iv is io n s i s n e w ly d e­ n e w s a n a ly s t. through F r id a y . A m e r lc a n Stre e t f ig h t in g s t i l l ra g e d at p lo y e d . ^ F R E N C H P R E S I D E N T C h a r l e s de G a u lle h a s g iv e n h i s f o r m a l b le s s in g to a new F r e n c h m il i t a r y s t r a t e g y that c a l l s f o r d e fe n se f r o m a ttack b y a n y n a tio n in the w o r ld . Koreans fear war, ■ ■ S O V I E T P R E M I E R A le x e i N . K o s y g in s a id that c o o p e r ­ SPARTAN AIDES— SUMMER ORIENTATION a tio n betw een the U .S , and the S o v ie t U n io n i s in e v ita b le , but he re je c te d a n y S o v ie t g o v e r n m e n t r o le in fin d in g p e a c e in V ie t n a m e xc e p t on the t e r m s of it s C o m m u n is t s . hate Com m unism S A N G S A D O N G , K o r e a IJP) - - N o rth K o re a . S h e d r e a d s the w ill think the United States is T h e p e o p le in t h is v il la g e o f T h e r e w ill he 8. 4 J v - m i n u t e m e e t i n g o f s o p h o m o r e s bjm ! Jvw v- National News e a rt h e n h u t s '» I t » t o r c h e d T t tS a thou ght o f w a r and " I f e a r it m a y be r c o n . I w o n d e r w h e re w e 'll soft and afraid and that could be just as dangerous as the o ther." io r s at 6:30 tonigh t in R o o m 13, Student S e r v ic e s B u ild in g w o r r y about the p o s s ib il it y o f go if it d o e s ,” Yu Song-Chun, 47, a neighbor S T H E S U P R E M E C O U R T r u le d in a 7-1 d e c i s io n that to d i s c u s s S p a rt a n A id e p o s itio n s fo r the 19 68 S u m m e r O r ie n ­ ! fo rc e d f e d e r a l r e g u la t io n s o f g a m b le r s v io la t e s the C o n ­ w a r , but s o m e a r e w illin g to face S h e w e ll r e m e m b e r s the la s t of the Kims, says of the c ris is : stitution, and a l s o h e ld that the g o v e r n m e n t c a n no t f o rc e death if the c o n flic t c o m e s . o n e , w hen N o r t h K o r e a inva d ed tatio n P r o g r a m . "T h e situation is very serious. in d iv id u a ls to r e g i s t e r f i r e a r m s . T h e y h a v e a c o m m o n bond, a in 1950. The whole of South Korea is h a t re d of c o m m u n is m . Som e " W e fle d to P u s a n . I a m hop­ worried about it . " ^ SEVEN H O STAG ES w e re taken and one w a s re p o rt e d f e a r that if N o r t h K o r e a a tta c k s in g no w a r c o m e s . W e a r e en­ Yun also was among the hun­ O p e n in g s r e m a in fo r stu d e n ts m a jo r in g in A g ric u lt u re , s h o t d u r in g a s o m e t im e s f r a n t ic , s o m e t im e s le i s u r e l y c h a s e they m u st ta k e to the ro a d a s jo y in g a p r o s p e r o u s lif e and we dreds of thousands of refugees B u s in e s s , E d u c a tio n , E n g in e e rin g , and p o s s ib ly o th e r fie ld s. that fo llo w e d a n a b o r t iv e s u p e r m a r k e t h o ld u p in n o rt h e a s t re f u g e e s . O t h e r s a r e co n fid e n t w o n 't lik e w a r, not ju st m e , e v ­ who fled from the North Korean D e n v e r. the N o r t h K o r e a n s ca n be r e ­ e r y b o d '. " invasion 17 years ago. p u ls e d . K i m J a i-1 1 , 26 , and h is fa th e r, 0 T H E R E D W O O D C I T Y (C a lif.) T r i b u n e r e p o rt e d that T h is is a d ifficu lt, h ig h ly -re s p o h s ib le , s e r v ic e - t o - y o u r - T h e y h a v e re a d o r h e a rd o v e r K im H a n -m o k , 54, a re fa r m e r s th e re i s a p o s s i b i l i t y o f a se c o n d h u m a n h e a r t tra n s p la n t the r a d io that the N o r t h K o r e a n s n e a r S a n g Sa D o n g and they too u n iv e rs it y a ctivity, not a h ig h -p a y in g job. O n ly 18 w ill be at S t a n fo rd U n i v e r s i t y M e d ic a l C e n te r . 9 F O R M E R V IC E P R E S I D E N T R i c h a r d M . N ix o n , w ith s e iz e d the U .S . in t e llig e n c e s h ip P u e b lo . A n e ld e r liv in g n e a r the v i l ­ w o r r y ab out p o s s ib le w a r. S a id the e ld e r K im : ” 1 am co n fid e n t w e w ill w in b e c a u se we JO IW H fkm i F lo ris t f c h o se n . attend to If le a rn yo u a re m o r e in te re ste d , and ob tain an and th in k a p p lica tio n . yo u ca n q u alify, a c tiv e c o m p a ig n s a lr e a d y g o in g in w e ll o v e r a t h ir d of the la g e i s K w o n K w a n g - r a k , 7 0 , a a r e a fre e na tio n and the U n ite d 10% off for students & faculty g s ta te s, w ill a n n o u n c e T h u r s d a y w h e th e r he w ill ru n in R e p u b - p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r , w ho fled S t a t e s w ill h e lp u s if it c o m e s ■ IfCaTi p r e s id e n t ia l p r i m a r ie s . 809 E . MICH. AVE..WANS. f • N o r t h K o r e a a f t e r the S o m m u - a g a to ii" 0 M O R E T H A N 10,000 C O A L m i n e r s s ta y e d out o f the p it s n l s t s se i2 e d a ll h is p r o p e r t y . T h e fa th e r a g re e d that s o m e ­ in 'w e s t e r n P e n n s y lv a n ia to p ro te s t the u s e of state p o lic e K w o n s a id h e had been u n a ­ t h in g m u s t be done about N o r th w a r e o f the c u r r e n t c r i s i s u n til K o r e a n c a p tu re o f the P u e b lo . a g a in s t p ic k e t s a t a n o n - u n io n m in e . “ I v is it e d S e o u l y e s t e r d a y and “ T h e U n ite d S ta te s m u s t sa v e so m e b o d y t o l d m e about the fa c e s o m e h o w , " he s a id . £ M ichigan N ew s F E D E R A L . . A G E N T S e st im a t e d that th e y c a rt e d a w a y $1 m illio n w o rth of D ie t h y l T r y p t a m in e ( D E T ) , a d r u g m o r e p o w e rfu l than L S D , f r o m the h o m e o f a 2 9 - y e a r - o ld D e t r o it e r . A m e r ic a n s h ip , " T h e y m u st r e t u r n the s h i p " but, he added: " I f the w a r b r e a k s out w e w ill a ll d i e . " W e a r in g a c o n ic a l f u r h a t , t r a ­ " S o m e fe e l that a c tio n h a s been too s l o w , " T h e r e I s d a n g e r of w a r if the U n ite d S ta te s e m p lo y s a n y p u n i­ t iv e m e a s u r e s to w a rd N o r t h K o ­ G R A N D d itio n a l lo n g c o a l and s h o e s w ith r e a but " i f n o th in g i s done they t u rn e d up t o e s , K w o n h a s a s t r a g ­ A C O L . A R T H U R A . H O L M E S , sta te d ir e c t o r o f s e le c tiv e g l y m o u s ta c h e and s p a r s e ch in s e r v ic e , a n n o u n ce d that lo c a l d ra ft b o a r d s h a v e been o r d e r e d B A H A M A S h a irs . W hen he f in is h e d t a lk in g to d ra ft 2,86 5 M ic h ig a n m e n into the a r m y d u r in g M a r c h , h e w a lk e d off e r e c t and p ro u d ly in the la r g e s t d ra ft c a ll s in c e N o v . 1966. dow n the g r a v e l ro a d that le d to h i s h o u se . 0 R E O R G A N I Z A T I O N o f the M ic h ig a n N a t io n a l G u a r d w i l l M r s , C h o i K y u n g -ju , 35, a g o into effect W e d n e sd a y , a b o lis h in g the 46th in fa n t ry d iv is io n h o u s e w ife w ith two s o n s and two s t r u c t u r e and c r e a t in g 35 u n its w h ile s tre n g th e n in g about d a u g h t e r s , a ls o is a re fu g e e f ro m 50 o th e rs . Sun, fun, swim, IN 3 -D A Y 2 S 5 School head s THE see, dance, FEBRUARY dine, do role p ro b e d A T L A N T IC A N T IQ U E You’ll have the * $ 2 5 d e p o sit/ b a la n c e F e b . 11 T h e b ro a d e n in g r o l e o f the s c h o o l s u p e rin te n d e n t w i l l b e ex­ a m in e d b y 40 0 s c h o o l b o a rd M O NTH LY “ Where Graduate Schools Fail": FUR C O A T SALE! spring break of your life Add $12.00 for only T h e y are stu c k in a co m p la c e n t HOURS: m e m b e r s and a d m in is t r a t o r s ru t of p u re a cad e m ia and a n te ­ on the ASMSU two to a room. h e r e to d a y . L a w r e n c e D . H a s k e w , T U E S D A Y 10 A . M . T O 7 P . M . f o r m e r v ic e - c h a n c e llo r and p r o ­ d ilu via n re q u ire m e n ts, write two H a rv a rd ed u ca to rs. W E D N E S D A Y 10 A . M . T O 9 : 3 0 P . M . Grand Bahamas Tour f e s s o r of e d u c a tio n a l a d m in is t r a ­ T H U R S D A Y 10 A . M . T O 7 P . M . tio n at the U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , "Advice to a Draftee": w i l l s p e a k on " T h e N e w D im e n ­ s io n o f the S u p e r in t e n d e n c y . " P u b lish e d fo r the first time, this Mink R abbit A S M S U OFFICIAL SPR IN G TRIP letter written by Leo Tolstoy in T h e s c h o o l o f f ic ia ls w i l l s tu d y new s k i l l s that the su p e rin te n d e n t 1 8 9 9 to a d e sp e ra te y o u n g p o te n ­ M uskrat .00 tial c o n u r ip t b e a rs a relevance o f to d a y ’s sc h o o l m u s t h a v e if h is to A m e ric a in 19 68 . FOR MSU STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY. s c h o o l b o a rd i s to d e a l e ffe c tiv e ly w it h the p r o b le m s a n d c h a lle n g e s “ On Civil Disobedience": P R IC E D FROM . M5 to $50. 00 o f the c h a n g in g c o m m u n ity . b y C h a rle s E. W yzan sk i, Jr., a ca re ­ M arch 17 G r o u p s e s s i o n s w i l l c o n s id e r c i v i l r ig h t s , the c o m p o n e n ts o f q u a lit y e d u ca tio n and r e s p o n s i ­ b ilit ie s in a f r e e s o c ie t y and t h e ir fully re a so n e d exam ination of the p ro b le m by a federal judge directly co n fro n te d with the issue. I T h e S o u s e O f In d ia 101 E . G R A N D R I V E R , E A S T L A N S I N G j§ M arch 24 8 DAYS & 7 NIGHTS im p lic a t io n s f o r t h e s c h o o l a n d "The Perversity of g B e tw e e n C u n n in g h a m ’s a n d N o r m K e s e l ’s •£ th e a d m in is t r a t o r . Aubrey Beardsley” : A fa scin a tin g exam in ation of the • A ir F are (DC-9 J e t -- S p e a k e r s a n d p a n e lis t s w i l l be f r o m the M ic h ig a n A s s o c i a t i o n rococo artist w h o se w ork h a s b e c o m e a cult fo r th e sixties. D etroit/W est E nd/D etroit) The Peace Corps is Back! * o f S c h o o l A d m i n is t r a t o r s , the M i c h i g a n A s s o c ia t io n o f S c h o o l AT YOUR B o a r d s , the M S U C o lle g e o f E d ­ u c a t io n a n d the M i c h i g a n D e p a r t ­ N EW SSTAN D • Luxury H otel (3 to a room ) m e n t o f E d u c a tio n . NOW showing the film T h e State N e w s , th e stu d en t n e w s p a p e r at M ic h i g a n State 'Give M e A G rand B ah am a H otel an d Country Club U n i v e r s i t y , i s p u b lis h e d e v e r y c l a s s d a y t h ro u g h o u t the y e a r w it h s p e c ia l W e lc o m e W e e k a n d O r ie n ta tio n i s s u e s in J u n e a n d S e p te m b e r. S u b s c r ip t io n r a t e s a r e $14 p e r y e a r . THURSDAY 8 P.M. • Full B reakfast A nd Sumptuous Dinner M e m b e r A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s , U n it e d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l, STUDENT UNION In la n d D a i l y P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia t e d C o lle g ia t e P r e s s , M ic h i g a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n , M ic h ig a n C o lle g ia t e P r e s s A s ­ visit the booths at • G ratuities-Transfers - S pecial Entertainm ent s o c ia t io n , U n ite d State Student P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n . the Student Union and CRAVEN TRAVEL SERVICE S e c o n d c l a s s p o s ta g e p a id at E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h . E d i t o r i a l a n d b u s in e s s o f f ic e s at 3 4 7 Stude nt S e r v ic e s International Center B u ild in g , M ic h ig a n Sta te U n iv e r s it y , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h . Room 310 - Student Servîtes T e s t s G iven : P h o n e s: Wed. 3 P .M . & 4 P .M . 317 M.A.C, Mon.-Thurs. 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. E d i t o r i a l ..................................................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 5 2 T h u rs. & F ri. 3 - 4 - 7 P.M . C la s s if ie d A d v e r tis in g . ............................... 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 351-4410 D is p la y A d v e r t is in g .............................................. 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 R o o m 31 - S tu d e n t U n i o n . Y o u m u s t b r i n g B u s in e s s -C ir c u la t io n ...................................... 3 5 5 -8 2 9 9 c o m p l e t e d a p p l i c a t i o n to test. P h o t o g r a p h ic ................... 3 5 5 -8 3 1 1 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, J a n u a r y 3 0, 196! SPORTS N D la s t c a g e f o e b e f o r e B i g 1 0 r u n p o u n d fo rw a rd , s c o r e d 26 and 21 By G A Y E L W ESCH s e c o n d g a m e of the S u g a r B o w l M i k e O ’C o n n e ll w ill m a n the E d w a r d s , w ho g u a r d e d W h it ­ T o u r n a m e n t a t N e w O r le a n s , D e c . p o in t s r e s p e c t iv e ly a g a in s t M S U S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r g u a r d p o s it io n s . m o r e la s t y e a r , i s c u r r e n t ly in 30 . T h e S p a r t a n s w e re 4 - 3 then. la s t y e a r in the S p a r t a n s ’ 8 5 - A r c h - r i v a l w e e k s t a r t s to n igh t N o t r e D a m e , in c o n tra s t , h a s 80 o v e r t im e v ic t o r y . B o th co u ld Big 10 stan d in gs M u r p h y sa w a c tio n In a ll o f N o t r e D a m e ’s 2 8 g a m e s l a s t y e a r , a s c o r in g s lu m p a n d m a y b e u s e d s p a r in g l y b y B e n in g to n . f o r M S U ’s b a s k e t b a ll te am . g iv e the S p a r t a n s trou b le, M S U n e v e r been b elow .5 00 a ll y e a r, a v e r a g e d 10.4 p o in ts p e r con te st, T h e S p a r t a n s w ill ta k e on t h e ir C o a c h J o h n B e n in g to n sa id . a n d now s p o r t s a 13-4 o v e r a ll and i s a v e r a g in g 12.3 t h i s s e a so n . E d w a r d s h a s se e n h i s s c o r in g f in a l n o n -c o n fe re n c e foe, N o t r e " A r n z e n i s one o f the b e st re co rd . B e n in g to n w ill s t a r t the s a m e a v e r a g e d ro p f r o m 13.1 to 11.8 D a m e , to n igh t at 8 p .m . a t J e n i- s h o o t e r s in the M id w e s t , and F i v e o f the I r i s h v ic t o r ie s h a v e lin e u p he d id a g a in s t S o u th e rn a ft e r s c o r in g ju st n in e p o in ts in s o n F ie ld h o u s e , a n d then b e g in a W L PTS OPP c o m e o v e r l e s s e r know n s c h o o ls , W h it m o r e i s not o n ly a goo d th e la s t tw o g a m e s . n in e g a m e c o n fe re n c e sche d ule, N o rth w e ste rn 4 1 38 3 I ll in o i s : L a fa y e t te a t c e n t e r, s h o t but a s t r o n g r e b o u n d e r ,’’ 368 S t . J o s e p h s (In d ia n a ), L e w i s C o l - C o p e la n d and J i m G ib b o n s at s t a r t in g w i t h M ic h i g a n h e re B e n in g t o n sa id . Iowa 3 1 299 28 9 " T h e r e s e r v e s p l a y e d w e ll le ge , St. N o r b e r t s , V ill a M a d o n ­ 3 f o r w a r d s , a n d J o h n B a i l e y and S a tu rd a y . " N o t r e D a m e h a s it s b e s t t e a m O h io St. 1 378 316 a g a i n s t S o u th e rn I l l i n o i s , a n d na, a n d K i n g s C o lle g e (P a .). B u t S te v e R y m a l at g u a r d s . Sub­ M S U w on’t be p ro t e c t in g a h o m e in a lo n g tim e and c o u ld m a k e Ill in o is 2 1 187 177 t h e y ’ll ge t a n o th e r c h a n c e ,1'B e n ­ N o t r e D a m e l i s t s W is c o n s in a n d s t i t u t i o n a r e li k e ly to b e nu­ w in n in g s t r e a k f o r the f i r s t tim e th e t o u rn a m e n ts (e ith e r N C A A o r W is c o n s in 2 1 23 6 242 in g to n sa id . B u t l e r a m o n g t h e ir v ic t o r ie s a n d m e r o u s , h o w e v e r. in m o r e than tw o y e a r s in t o ­ N a t i o n a l In v ita t io n a l T o u r n a ­ P u rd u e 2 2 342 329 h a v e l o s s e s to In d ia n a , U C L A , R e s e r v e t ic k e ts a r e s t ill a v a i l ­ n ig h t ’s g a m e . B u t the S p a r t a n s In d ia n a 2 2 276 294 K e n t u c k y and Illin o is . m e nt) a s an a t - la r g e t e a m . " R e s e r v e s B o b G a le , H a r r i s o n a b le f o r the N o t r e D a m e ga m e , w ill b e lo o k in g to c l im b a b o v e M SU 2 3 356 373 M S U lo s t to W is c o n s in , B u t l e r L e e L a fa y e t te w ill d e f e n d S te p te r, T o m L i c k , L l o y d W a r d the b r e a k - e v e n m a r k f o r the f i r s t M ic h ig a n 0 318 b ut th e y h a ve been s o ld ou t f o r a g a i n s t W h itm o re , B e n in g to n 4 356 a n d Ill in o is , the o n ly th re e o p ­ and H e y w o o d E d w a r d s w ill p r o b ­ the M i c h i g a n ga m e , tic k e t t im e s in c e D e c . 29. M in n e s o t a 0 4 260 294 p o n e n ts the two te a m s h a v e in s a id , and the battle betw een the a b ly s e e c o n s id e r a b le a c tio n in m a n a g e r B ill B e a rd sle y a n ­ T h e S p a r t a n s h a d a 2 5 -g a m e tw o J u n io r c e n t e rs c o u ld be the com m on. the g a m e , a c c o r d in g to B e n in g to n . n o u n ce d M o n d a y . h o m e w in n in g s t r e a k b ro k e n b y m o s t in t e r e s t in g a ll y e a r. *B e rn ie NOTRE D A M E ’S W H I T M O R E A N D A R N Z E N (circle ) B o b W h it m o r e a n d B o b A r n z e n , Io w a l a s t T u e s d a y , but p u lle d C o p e la n d i s lik e ly to d ra w A r n ­ a r e the I r i s h top p e r f o r m e r s , t h e ir o v e r a ll r e c o r d to 7-7 w ith ze n in M S U 's m a n - t o - m a n d e ­ a v e r a g in g 23 .9 and 22.1 p o in ts p e r a w in o v e r S o u th e r n I l l i n o i s fe n se . G A M E S T O N IG H T g a m e re s p e c t iv e ly . S a tu rd a y . W h itm o re , a thin, 6-7 J u n io r L a fa y e t te i s M S U ’s le a d in g Witzke: rapid rise T h e la s t tim e M S U w a s above s c o r e r w ith a 17.6 p o in ts p e r W i s c o n s i n a t M in n e s o t a c e n te r, and A rn z e n , a 6 -5 , 19 7- the .5 00 m a r k w a s b e fo re the g a m e a v e r a g e and s c o r e d 23 a g a in s t S o u th e rn I ll in o is . N o t r e D a m e at M S U An Im portant H appening D w ig h t M u rp h y , a 6-2 ju n io r, w ill te am up w ith A r n z e n at f o r ­ Week-end of Feb. 2-4 w a rd and J i m D e r r i g ( 6- 2) and UP S’ 9ym ladder at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House 2 3 3 3 3 S c h o o lc ra ft, D e t ro it Will Lombardi quit? By DON D A H L S T R O M Sta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i j e r But Witzke did not let this setback end his gymnastics F o r C o l l e g e M e n - 7 p . m . F r i d a y Ml 2 p.m . S u n d a y , G R E E N B A Y , W IS . ( U P I) — O n e id a G o lf and R id in g C lu b in The "E d Wit'zke S tory" reads career almost before it had be­ G r e e n B a y P a c k e r s C o a c h V in c e G re e n B a y. almost like a fa iry tale. gun. A fter enrolling at M S U T a lk s - D is c u s s io n s - G u ita r S e s s io n s - Good L o m b a r d i s a id to d a y th e re w o u ld T h e n a t u r e o f the n e w s co n ­ The Royal Oak jun ior lettered in the summer of 1965, he began F o o d - Rest, Y o u a r Invite d - F r e e W ill O ffe rin g . f e r e n c e w a s not d is c lo s e d . H o w ­ on one of the toughest events in to work out on the side horse. b e a p r e s s d in n e r and n e w s c o n ­ f e r e n c e T h u r s d a y at 6 p .m .a t t h e e v e r , r u m o r s h a v e p e r s is t e d f o r gymnastics his sophomore year When he won the event in the F o r In f o r m a t io n a n d / o r R e s e r v a t io n c a ll 5 3 5 -9 5 6 3 m o n th s that L o m b a r d i w i l l r e s i g n at MSU, despite the considerable intram ural meet during winter a s head c o a c h of the w o r ld c h a m ­ handicap of having virtu a lly no te rm , Spartan Coach GoergeSzy- p io n s , but s ta y on a s g e n e r a l experience when he enrolled. pula invited him out fo r the team. m a n a ge r. In his freshman year at K im ­ Witzke responded by lettering his H e h a s h e ld both p o s it io n s s in c e ball High School, Witzke went out sophomore year. fo r gymnastics. He worked on Neither Szypula nor Witzke can SPARTAN AIDES— SUMMER ORIENTATION c o m in g h e r e in 1959. S in c e that tim e , h i s te a m s h a v e w o n s i x horizontal bar at fir s t but then offer any easy' explanation for N a t io n a l F o o t b a ll L e a g u e W e s t ­ switched to side horse for the his rapid success. e r n D i v i s i o n t it le s , f iv e le a g u e remainder of the year. “ Ed’ s accomplishments a re c h a m p io n s h ip s a n d the o n ly two The coach quit after that year, due p rim a rily to two things— S u p e r Bow l g a rh e s s in c e p la y w it h however, and the sport was non­ his dedication and his condition­ T h e re w ill be a 4 5 -m in u te m e e tin g of s o p h o m o r e s and jun­ the A m e r ic a n F o o t b a ll L e a g u e S P A R T A N G Y M N A S T E D W IT Z K E existent at Kim ball fo r the next ing. ” Szypula said. io r s at 6:30 tonigh t in R o o m 13, Stud ent S e r v ic e s B u ild in g b e g a n in 1967. three years. "A t the end of his freshman T h e r u m o r s b e c a m e ra m p a n t year, Edbought his own apparatus to d is c u s s S p a rta n A id e p o s itio n s fo r the 1 9 6 8 S u m m e r O r ie n ­ w h e n the P a c k e r s w e r e in M i a m i and worked out on it a ll that tatio n P r o g r a m . e a r l i e r t h is m o n th p r a c t ic in g f o r summer. He gained complete O p e n in g s B u s in e s s , re m a in E d u c a tio n , fo r stud ents E n g in e e rin g , m a jo r in g and in A g ric u lt u re , p o s s ib ly o th e r fie ld s. the S u p e r B o w l g a m e w it h O a k ­ la n d . L o m b a r d i s a id then that h e h a d not d e c id e d on h is p la n s , and that he w o u ld v a c a tio n in Yaz named top pro Yastrzemski wins the diamond control over his lower body which is essential in the side horse. “ Usually this is one of the most d ifficult events to learn, F l o r i d a a ft e r the g a m e a.od‘*take R O C H E S T E R , N .Y . ( U P I) - - G olfer Jack Nicklaus, with 11 but Ed has a smooth, effortless, A M A i C a p ! Y a s t r z e m s k i , w ho p o w e re d stu d d e d , gold 1jckled b e lt that fir s t place votes s i t u liC poLvis, *- . . . • j • • * * • * r >1 a lo n g, harer loot: at \trice L m i - *, ; W a t T 'T h i s t v o w r w h ile i s p re t> e rv;i outright annually was th ird . showed amazing coolness under i flt is is a d ifficult, J iig h ly - r e s p o n s ib le , s e r v ic e - t o - y o u r - b a rc fi.’ le a d in g B o s t o n 's M i r a c l e R e d fo r outstandBg achfevement in pressure last year'*for his lack O t h e r s r e p o r t s h a v e s a id L o m ­ Yastrzem ski’ s selection ex­ u n iv e rs ity activity, not a h ig h -p a y in g job. O n ly 18 w ill be S o x f r o m n in th p la c e In 1966 athletics. He received 96 fir s t b a r d i m ig h t r e t u r n to h is n a tiv e to the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e P e n ­ place votes and 370 points to tends baseball’ s almost complete of competitive experience.” c h o se n . If yo u a re in te re ste d , and t h in k y o u ca n q u alify, N e w Y o r k and ta k e o v e r the domination of the award In re­ Witzke has been pleasantly n a n t a y e h r la te r, M o n d a y w a s ed ge quarterback Bart Starr of surprised with his success. r e i g n s of the A F L J e ts. B u t L o m ­ cent years. He is the third attend to le a rn m o r e and o b tain an ap p lica tio n . n a m e d w in n e r o f the 18th a n n u a l football’ s World Champion Green " I often talked to coach during b a r d i s a id in M i a m i that he d ef­ consecutive baseball player to S. R a e H i c k o k " P r o f e s s i o n a l A th ­ Bay Packers, who amassed 51 my' workouts that fir s t summer, in it e ly w o u ld s t a y in Q re e n B a y win the award, presented to Frank le te o f the Y e a r ’’ A w a r d f o r 1967. fir s t place votes and 285 points. but I never really thought about in s o m e c a p a c ity . Robinson of the Baltim ore Or­ ioles fo r 1966 and Sandy Koufax going out for the team until The best ad we have of the Los Angeles Dodgers fo r after 1 won the IM that win­ 1965, and the sixth to take the te r , " he said. honor in the last seven years. ”1 think my summer workouts for travelling south: have really helped because in Yastrzemski, 28, won the bat­ order to get any place in gym­ SO PH O M O RE M EN ting title , his second, w ith a nastics, you have to work all .326 batting average, including an y'ear to master the fundamentals Incredible .523 run during the and pick up new tr ic k s ." final hectic two weeks of the pen­ Szypula feels that '\itz k e is nant race. He led the league in one of the finest side horse per­ runs batted in with 121 and his form ers in the Big Ten this LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNATIVE TO 44 home runs tied Harmon K ille - y fa r. Together with Craig K in­ brew of the Minnesota Twins fo r sey and Dave Thor. Szypula has the league high. a very strong trio in that event. This season, W it/ke has had Yastrzemski also led th e THE DRAFT? PLAN NOW TO BE AN two’ seconds and a th ird in four American League In hits, total meets and has scored 9.05 points bases, runs scored and slugging twice. percentage. Witzke wants to teach and coach gymnastics in high school after OFFICER IN THE 4 0 0 attend graduation. IM News K o b ’s funeral BASKETBALL U i . A R M Y Nearly 400 persons Monday at­ tended the funeral of John Kobs, fo rm e r MSU baseball coach, GYM 1 C o u rt 1 6 :0 0 H o v e l - H o N a v e l Kobs, who died at the age of 7:0 0 F e l c h - F e r a l 6 9 last Friday, was coach of the THE TWO YEAR ROTC GYM 1 Spartans 39 years. H e retired C o urt 2 three years ago with a record of 6 :0 0 C a r ib b e a n - C a r le t o n only four losing seasons. 7 :0 0 W e s t Sh aw 4 - 2 PROGRAM OFFERS . . . Forest Evashevski, Iowa Ath­ l e t i c D irector; Amo Bessone, MSU hockey coach; Kyle Ander­ G Y M 11 C o u rt 3 son, University of Chicago base­ 6 :0 0 H o ld e n N 2 - N 3 7:00 W e s t Sh aw 6 - 1 0 ball coach; King M cC ristal, a □ 18 COLLEGE CREDITS University of Illinois coach; John G Y M 11 Gafner and H.G. Guthbertson, C o u rt 4 □ CASH ON CAMPUS both longtime local friends,were 6:00 R i v e r R a t s - M S U R e c r u it s □ A 2ND LIEUTENANT’S COMMISSION the pallbearers. 7;0 0 A b u n d a n tia - A b b e y □ 2 YEARS ON ACTIVE, DUTY Coaches and athletic officials G Y M III and many of Kobs’ form er ath­ C o urt 5 (SAME AS A DRAFTEE) letes attended the funeral, 6 :0 0 W o r d s w o r t h - W o r s h ip □ ACTIVE DUTY DELAY FOR Kobs, a native of Cavalier, 7 :0 0 H o lo c a u s t - H o b N o b N.D., is survived by his widow, GRADUATE STUDY Lauretta, and two son^, John G Y M III □ RESPONSIBILITY* EXPERIENCE Don’t be stuck Kobs J r ., of Fort Dodge, Iowa, C o u rt 6 □ TOP P A Y ' FAST PROMOTION in East Lansing- and D r. Robert Kobs of Jack­ 6 :0 0 S n a r k - S t a la g 17 son, 7 :0 0 C a r a v e ll e - C a c h e see Craven today. N o w I s the t i m e to m a k e y o u r r e s e r v a t i o n s f o r s p r i n g v a c a t i o n . S o o n a ll p l a n e s h e a d i n g s o u th Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies w i l l be c o m p l e t e l y bo o k e d . O N L Y O N E D O L L A R ($1.00) E A C H P O S T P A I D W E T T IN G S O L U T IO N S : S O A K IN G S O L U T IO N S : ALLERG AN SO Q U ETTE B A R N E S -H IN D No ch arge fo r re se rv a tio n s. C O N T A C T IS O L V IS T E X CONTACTS CLEAN ERS: EY E DECO N G ESTAN TS: CLENS D E C EST MILITARY S C IE N C E D EPARTM EN T L C -6 5 SO O TH E TRA VEL T IT A N T E A R - E F R IN M IC H IG A N STATE U N IVERSITY ( IR A V E I 1 SERVICE O N L Y O N E D O L L A R ($1.00) E A C H P O S T P A I D Send Y o u r O rd e rs, C heck o r M o n e y O rd e rs, 355-1913 N am e, A d d re s s , C it y & Z ip C o d e 317 M.A.C. PHONE 351-4410 TO: C O N T A C T L E N S S O L U T I O N S Michigan State News, E a s t Lan si ng, Michigan Tuesday, J a n u a r y 3 0, 1968 5 POLICY-ADVISING Student rights board initiated By L IN D A G O R T M A K J iR ommendations in the academic Provost and to the Academic tended the firs t meeting and asked representatives. They i n c l u d e S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r area which have University-w ide Council on matters relating to the student members for areas Richard L. F e l t n e r , assistant A new student-faculty standing relevance” and " p r o b l e m s re - the academic rights and respon- that could be considered. Sug- p r o f e s s o r of agricultural eco- committee established by the lating to the academic rights and sib ilitie s of students,” reads the gestions included the R O T C con- nomics; W . H n r o l d Grant, asso- Academic Freedom Report held responsibilities of students.” rep ort’ s charge to the committee. troversy, in which a student was ciate professor of counselingand Its f i r s t organizational meeting The P r o v o s t , , Ombudsman, John Wilson, assistant provost, dismissed, apparently a fte rc r it- personnel services, and HelenH. last week to discuss policy and faculty or other members of the said the group has yet to elect a icizing the program, but Wilson Green, professor of business law Fresh [Jrocedures. a c a d e m i c community should chairman and w ill speak soon for said, “ Ours has not been a Ju- and office administration. Ground The freedom report describes refe r these m atters to the com- background purposes to the Om- dicial role, but a policy-making Others include Waldo F. Kel­ the Standing Committee on the m ittee* budsman and T , Clinton Cobb, one.” le r, associate professor of vet­ A c a d e m i c Rights and Respon­ sib ilitie s of Students as handling students’ "complaints and rec­ **As a r e s u l t of its delib- erations, t h i s committee may make recommendations to the chairman of the Faculty Com- mlttee on Student .Affairs’, Provost Howard R. Neville at- It was also suggested that the group “ should never feel obliged to solve a particular problem erinary surgery and medicine, and James A. Resh, assistant professor of the systems science HAMBURGER presented by a particular student program . John D. Wilson, assist- 3 -lb. or larger b u t rather should a t t e m p t to ant Provost and director of un- l s o l a t e and act upon the U ni- versity-w ide p o l i c y questions which may well arise out of par­ dergraduate education, servesas secretary of the committee with­ out a vote; ib . 48< j wbiììa» ticu la r situations.” Student members on the com­ The committee also discussed mittee include M arjorie Maas, Grand Prize what their definition of “ aca­ Bloomfield H ills junior; Jeannle LE6 of LAMB demic” should be. The Com m it­ M a r s h , Princeton, 111., soph­ American Style tee on Undergraduate Education’ s (CUE) report lets the word cover areas affecting the academic c li­ omore; Jeffrey M ille r, Alexan­ dria, Va., junior; Tom Samet, Shaker Heights, Ohio, sophomore Ib. 89c mate, w h i c h would include res­ and Beverly Twitchell, Inkster Spartan Sliced BACON idence halls. senior. The committee consists of five Reg. or Thick Sliced SJ19 students and five faculty mem­ bers. ASMSU student board members G O -G O 2-lb. Pkg. selected student members last term , w h i l e President Hannah just recently named the faculty B A m ilA S w°9ner BREAKFAST DRINKS All Flavors Quarts 4/$1°° GIFTS FOR Studentours Assorted Varieties YOUR SMASH Pillsbury CAKE MIXES I - Ib. 2 1/2 ox. 25c Spring N e w f i r e e q u ip m e n t? VALENTINE Break Shurfine FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 39* M useum w o r k e r s p r e p a r e to d i s a s s e m b l e and c le a n an 1830 m o d e l h a n d - p u m p e r f i r e e n g i n e do n ate d to M .SU b y the T h r e e O a k s m u s e u m . T h e m ach in e w a s p u m p e d b y a t e a m of m e n w h ile a “ b u c k e t b r i g a d e ” kept It f i l l e d with w a t e r. State N e w s P h o t o by B o b I v i n s * Pendants 8 days - 7 nites Spartan SHORTENING 3 -lb. Can 49e Mar. 17 - M ar. 24 * Earrings COUPON- $179 P R IC E D FRO M O C C h o u s in g p r o p o s a l 5 5 to 510 k ik n e x Facial Tissues d e c is io n e x p e c t e d e a r lie r * Bracelets C a ll C h e ryl K ille b re w L i m i t I with 5 5 . 0 0 fo o d p u r c h a s e Coupon Expires February 3rd 10 6 3 53-0504 anything for A decision whether or not to Since the proposal involves funds, Cobb said the Committee Or perm it sophomores' to live in’ the Board of Trustees must also “ trying to learn what livin your hearts M ik e Irvine 4 -Fi Sherman Pillsbury off-campus unsupervised housing consider it. learning is ” and to detcrmi desire 35 1 -8 6 4 8 may come before spring term, Allan B. Mande mm, pro- BISCUITS its contribution to education a^cordif.g To T . C liiito n Cobb, lessor of economn ind ch air- achievement. ’ * Or 8 - 0 2 . H chairman of the Faculty Gem-4 ' ‘m a n of U w ^ s u L c o t mittee on Student. A ffairs. Off Campus Council (OCC) in­ i n i ' ofo O C d ’ p r o p t t'ee study- ;*Vaid last week that “ the concept that this " I f students, excluding fre h- men, could live anywhere th THOMPSONS J im Gooc/yvin 332-0333 Sweet or itiated the proposal that was ap­ is an open obvious mural case proved by the ASMSU student and should be decided on quickly board last fa ll. Approval is now is not a viable concept.” wanted,” Cobb said, " i t wou greatly affect present program “ This poses a nebulous que IEWELRY Or STU DEN TO U RS Buttermilk 3/25* 10‘ tion that requires some study 207 M .A .C , needed from the faculty com­ “ It is too early to say wher, 313-88 6-0 84 4 mittee and M ilton B. Dickerson, vice president for student affairs. we w ill have our recommendation ready, but we hope to have it by the e .d of spring te rm ,” lie he added. EAST L A N S IN G , M 'C H Golden Ripe BANANAS 1-Ib. US # I Red Rome APPLES added. Seek used books Cobb said F r i d a y after the faculty committee meeting, how ­ 4-lb. Bag 49c tq give to needy ever, that “ personally and pro­ fessionally,” he has the feeling “ Strike Back at East Lansing t h a t “ once the subcommittee Book Stores 1’ ’ is the theme of looks at the proposal it won’t BRUSSEL SPROUTS Pint Box 29c a book drive now being held in be as extensive as it seems.” Case Hall. “ It’ s not an easy matter to The purpose of the drive is to judge,” he said, “ but I think collect books fo r the National we w ill reach some conclusion C D E /Z l^ as/e th ese n ew sp ap er Association fo r the Advancement before spring te rm .” I R m * Mm • G a m e S lip s , o r c o p v t h e fo r Colored People to be sent CoblJ said last week’ s meeting g a m e n u m b e r a m i l e t t e r o n /o u r to Negro colleges in the south. included one-and-a-half hours of “ You sell six dollars worth discussion with Donald V. Adams, G a m e C ard . T h e s e s lip s >:ount t o w a r d of books fo r two dollars in the director of residence halls pro­ a B i n g o a n d h e lp v o u w in f a s t e r I -------------- . book stores. Instead, give them grams; Ruth Renaud, associate to someone who desperately director of residence hall pro­ needs them,” says Kay Sauer, grams, and James M. E lliott, Ann Arbor sophomore and one director of residence instruction of the originators of the plan. fo r East Campus complex. The idea fo r the drive origin­ SHOP-RITE I SHOP-RITE ated with George W ills Assist­ ant professor of p olitical sci­ WMSN, WBRS, ence. The deposit box is lo­ cated in the Case Hall lib ra ry W KME, WEAK G AM E ONE ■ G AM E SE V E N 1 1 under the “ Strike Back” sign. have Those who wish to contribute books and cannot transport them ABC News N 2 ■ to Case Hall should call Miss Sauer at 355- 7192. j V ” ro * H M .-S tC f V j ' O • 1 J 9 THE FINEST .B u m ß w ) W IG LET S ST A R T IN G AT $10.00 F A L L S ST A R T IN G AT $55.95 Y o u ’ve p ro b a b ly had that ’‘w i l d ” fe e lin g y o u rse lf, w h en you and WIGS AT $59.95 lo o ke d y o u ’v e in w o rn y o u r the clo se t s a m e and clo th e s found for it a c o m p le te ly week! W e ll, em p ty. now . . you FOLLOWING ARE BINGO WINNERS ca n rid y o u rs e lf of that “ w ild ” feeling the e a s y w ay. Ju st 25 .0 00 W in n e r ■ B a s il S te rg io s - C h e r r y L a n e stop in at y o u r frie n d ly , n e a rb y S u n sh in e C e n te r and e m p ty 10.000 W in n e rs ■ A. M o s e s - S p a rta n V illa g e 1 4 0 7 -F y o u r la u n d ry b a gs. Y o u k n o w you can sa v e up to 5 0 '/ at R. M , D a v is o n - C h e r r y L a n e 801 S u n sh in e C e n te r. 5,000 W in n e rs - - M a r y Jane S le s in s k i Isa a d M e s h r e l - S p a rta n V illa g e N a d ia M a r ie - 1 1 0 6 -J U n iv e r s it y V illa g e S u n s h in e C e n te r Ju d y H iro n b u G illin g h a m O z a k i - - 1 4 0 7 -B C h e r r y S p a rta n L a n e V illa g e Ask about our drop-off service. R o b e rt B la k e m a n - 916 I C h e r r y L a n e Jo A n n H u n te r - 1 4 5 1 -G S p a rta n V illa g e 3 Groat Locations For ) our C onvenience 1 - 213 A n n S t r e e t 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n 8 W i l s o n R o a d 3 - N o rth w in d D r. F a c in g Yankee Sta d iu m P la z a GOODRICH’S coats oeenA Tco COW O ^ M A T IO SPARTAN y f la r t in A Walk-ins welcome —J~c la I i i o n A ( Ì l i Wa s h H Dr y Cl e a n Q n sN n e Genfer WASH N DRY íTTTil Mr-«*'* SP A R T A N SH O PPIN G C E N T E R 940 T R O W B R ID G E RD. - E A S T L A N SIN G B e t w e e n S p a r t a n V i l l a g e and S p a r t c n S h o p p i n g C e n t e r on S . H a r r i s o n and T r o w b r i d g e OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and C h e r r y L a n e A p a r t m e n t s J o i n T h o s e W h o E x p e r i More . A n d Save SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. C a ll 332-4522 6 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g, M ichigan T u esd ay , Ja n u a ry 3 0 , 1968 Study open house trials successful By P H Y L L IS Z IM B L E R imented w ith before a definite West Shaw will hold another Allan said all the results are by the hall council, the staff and State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r change was decided on. one on Thursday. not in yet, but the returns so far the management. The fiv e study open houses East Wilson had a study open indicate th a t East Wilson will In E m m o n s , original pro­ Snyder H a ll had a study open held th is term in m en's residence house on Monday and Tuesday. have another study open house. cedures the hall stipulated that house fro m 8 to 11 p .m . Jan. 18. each study open house be ap­ h alls w ere called “ successful* ' Jeff Allan, MHA representa­ Emmons Hall had a study open Morgan M oore, h a ll president, by h all residents. tive from East Wilson, said, house registered for Thursday, proved by the staff and the hall said everyone he talked to fe lt The main problem was the in­ “ We didn’t think one night would but Peter Chant, president of council. The management would the noise level was as quiet o r te rfe re n ce of a home basketball give a good evaluation.” Emmons, said that due to com­ not approve the procedures until q u iete r than usual. game Tuesday, w hich lowered plications the open house was they were Included in the ap­ Evaluation sheets compiled by not held. proval of each study open house. the p a rticipa tio n leve l o f the “ Being a s m a lle r dorm , p a r­ the staff and resident advisers of MHA stipulated that pro­ “ This was just an oversight," study open houses held that night ticip a tio n was f a ir ly good,” he East Wilson have been sent out cedures for approving each study Chant said. “ We will change the In West McDonel and West Shaw. s a i d . “ I heard no comments to each resident. Questions on the open house be drawn up by the procedures. Probably we will The study open houses w ere against the study open house.” noise level and participation are Individual hall councils. These then have a study open house this held a fte r M ilto n B. D ickerson, v ice president fo r student af­ “ A t 11 p .m . everyone le ft w ith Included in the survey. procedures were to be approved Wednesday." fa ir s , gave his approval to Men’ s no trouble. I te rm the study open H a ll A ssociation (MHA) to ex­ house a success as a w h o le ." p e rim ent w ith them. West McDonel H all had a study “Inadequate” lanes The f ir s t study open house was open house Tuesday night fro m 8 held O ct. 3 in West Shaw. The to 11 p .m . B ria n Hawkins, hall purpose was to allow men and president, s a i d that the hall women to study together in men’ s thought i t was v e ry successful. T h i s i s t y p i c a l o f the c r o w d e d c o n d i t i o n s at M S U ’s b o w l i n g l a n e s in the U n i o n , room s during the week. Reports fro m the house p re s i­ D o n a l d L . I r i s h , m a n a g e r , c a l l e d the la n e s “ i n a d e q u a t e . " The cu rre n t open house policy dents indicate that It was as T h e r e will be a 4 5 - m i n u t e m ee t i n g of s o p h o m o r e s and jun­ State N e w s P h o t o b y J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r allow s fo r open houses F rid a y quiet i f not quieter in the h a ll. n i g h t , Saturday afternoon and i o r s at 6:30 tonight in Room 13, Student S e r v i c e s Building night and Sunday afternoon. Spe­ The p a rticip a tio n level was c ific hours are also set by the to d i s c u s s Spa rta n Aide positions f o r the 1968 S u m m e r O r i e n ­ high on some flo o rs , but low p o licy. on others, Hawkins said. tation P r o g r a m . F e r e n c y s p e a k s t o D e m s The West Shaw study open house was approved under the “ One suggestion was to spon­ consider the issues of th e ir role James H a rriso n , Chairm an of “ exception” clause w hich allows so r m ore so they wouldn’ t be Openings remain for students majoring in Agriculture Z o lto n Ferency, fo rm e r ch a ir­ man of the M ichigan D em ocratic in the 1968 elections, the candi­ the Ingham County D em ocratic the adviser and social chairm an such a n ovelty,” he said. " A ll Business, Education, Engineering, and possibly other fields dacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, p a rty and the State C hairm an of of MHA to approve exceptions. the houses 1 have talked to unan­ p a rty , w ill speak to the M ichigan V ietnam , open housing and urban the “ M cC arthy fo r P resident” MHA asked D ickerson fo r a im ously want another o ne." Conference of Concerned Demo­ c ra ts of the 6th d is tric t at 8 problem s. com m ittee, w ill also speak to­ ru lin g whether MHA could con­ This is a difficult, highly-responsible, service-to-your- night. He w ill consider what tinue having study open houses West Shaw H all had an open tonight in P a rlo rs A and B at the house on Tuesday fro m 7 to university activity, not a high-paying job. Only 18 will be Lansing C ivic C enter. Ferency w ill examine the Mc­ Democrats in this area can do as under the exception clause o r C arthy campaign and its relation individuals in the campaign and w hether a policy change had to 10 p.m . Ken Happy, h a ll p re si­ chosen. If you are interested, and think you can qualify, e lections. He w ill speak also on dent, said, “ It was p re tty quiet It is an organizational meeting to M ichigan Democrats, th e p ro b - be made before any m ore could in the precincts I v is ite d , but attend to learn more and obtain an application. and the Democrats w ill adopt a set lem s of lib e ra l issues to Demo­ the processes involved in the be held. of bylaws and a constitution and elections and how the “ grass­ D ickerson decided that study I haven’ t gotten a re p o rt yet fro m c ra ts and the 1968 campaign elect o ffic e rs . They w ill then ro o ts ” elements can be effective. open houses should be exper­ the precinct p re sid e n ts." Issues. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1968 Spring Term G E N E R A L INSTRUCTIO NS FROM C O L L E G E OF E N G IN E E R IN G J A M E S M A DISO N C O L L E G E NO P R E F E R E N C E - U N IV E R S IT Y THE R EG IST R A R Students with m ajors in the College of Engineering should have CO LLEG E During the period January 31 and February 1-2, obtain a 1968 1. A ll James Madison students should meet with th e ir aca­ received Inform ation about p re -e n ro llm e n t fro m his a d vise r. Spring term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook, and demic adviser during the week of F eb rua ry 5 - F ebruary 9. An appointment card has been m ailed to each No Preference Any student who has not received n otification should contact a Student Schedule Card . . . (available to d o rm ito ry residents to plan th e ir spring te rm schedule. student, Anyone who did not receive a card o r who was unable his adviser Im m ediately, In th e ir residence hall on Wednesday, January 31; and to other to keep his appointment may re p o rt to his advisement office students In the fir s t - flo o r concourse of the Union B uilding, HONORS C O L L E G E 2. To avoid co n flicts and over assignments in James M adi­ before February 9, and the Center fo r international Program s .o r T K u r t ^ . w H • son College sections, students should app^?y ir. rooms 2,p,a#d February' 1-2, during the hours 8 a .m .-5 p No Preference students in the Honors College should rep ort 336 (M ultipurpose room s) In Case H all w ith tw ^ccples of th e ir Any student who does nof confer with an adviser must assume to th e ir advisors in the Honors College o ffice fo r academic approved spring schedules acpording, to the following * a i n u.fpoxsloUlcy fo r his program . A summ ary of what to d o ~ w h e re , when . . . concerning the advising before com pleting p re re g istra tio n procedures fo r the Monday, February 12 Last Name I-P 8:30-4:30 enrollm ent and re g is tra tio n procedure fo r Spring te rm is W in te r te rm . Tuesday, February 13 Last Name Q -Z 8:30-4:30 E very No Preference student who w ill reach ju n io r standing outlined in . the 1968 Spring te rm Schedule of Courses and All other Honors College students should arrange to v is it Wednesday, February 14 L a st Name A -H 8:30-4:30 by the end of W inter te rm 1968 must declare a m a jo r before w ith the honors advisors in th e ir fie ld s before completing the the end of the te rm . Academic Handbook. C O L L E G E OF SO C IA L S C IE N C E re g is tra tio n procedures outlined by the college of th e ir en­ If your Student. Academic P rogress Plan (o r s im ila r planning ro llm e n t. Labor and In d u stria l R elations—a ll m ajors should see th e ir Student Advisement Centers: Residents of C ase-W ilson- fo rm that may be used in your college) needs updating, see adviser p rio r to going through e nrollm ent and re g is tra tio n . W onders-Holden go to 3-33 Wonders; Residents of the Brody yo u r academic adviser according to the arrangem ent in your C O L L E G E OF A G R IC U L T U R E AND complex go to 109 Brody; Residents o f East Campus go to G-37 college (and possibly department) as outlined below: Social Science - - O ffice hours of the advisers are posted In Hubbard; A ll others including off-cam pus students and re s i­ N ATU RAL R ESO U R C ES 245 Fee H all. dents ^ f Abbot, Mason, P h illip s , Shaw, Snyder, and the West College of A g ric u ltu re and N atural Resources students w ill C irc le H alls go to 170 Bessey, C O L L E G E OF ARTS AND L E T T E R S p re -e n ro ll according to the follow ing schedule In th e ir depart­ Anthropology - - Students wishing to be advised p r io r to e n ro ll­ A ll undergraduates in the College of A rts and L e tte rs , except mental offices: ment and re g is tra tio n should come to the Department February Students en ro llin g in evening classes only may confer w ith ar. A r t m a jo rs , should see th e ir academic advisers during th e ir 5-9 at the follow ing tim es: MWF 9-12, 2:30-5; TTh 9-11, 3-5 . a dviser by telephone (355-3515). office hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, February Agribusiness Feb. 5 - 9 By Appointment 12, 13 and 14. A dvisers w ill be In th e ir offices at least one A g ric u ltu ra l Geography — Students w ill be notified by le tte r . If you don’ t hour each morning and afternoon o f these three days. Check Communications Feb. 1-14 By Appointment Only receive a le tte r, you should c a ll the Departm ent of Geography, w ith department offices fo r the hours o f individual advisers. A g ric u ltu ra l Economics Feb. 5-14 By Appointment 355-4649. C O L L E G E OF ED U C A T IO N Make an appointment to m inim ize w aiting In lin e o r If you cannot A g ric u ltu ra l Education Feb. 5 - - Senior 8:00- 5:00 Feb. 7 Si 8 - - Freshman 8:00- 5:00 P o litic a l Science - - Students wishing to be advised p r io r to Students in H ealth, Physical Education, and R ecreation, in come at the hours scheduled. You may also see yo u r advisers Feb. 8 - - Sophomore Si enrollm ent and re g is tra tio n should ca ll M iss Susan Law the r, In d u stria l A rts , and upperclassmen in Special Education, should before these dates during th e ir re g u la r o ffice hours o r by ap­ Junior 8: 00- 12:00 F aculty A dvise r fo r Undergraduates, any tim e between F e bru­ consult with th e ir advisers between February 8 and February pointm ent. Your discussion with your a dviser should be based on Feb. 9 — Sophomore 8i a ry 7th and 9th. Telephone number: 353-7225. 14, A dvisers w ill observe norm al o ffice hours during this the Student Academic Progress Plan which you have already Junior 1:00- 3:00 p e rio d . developed o r which you wish to m odify o r develop fu rth e r in conference with yo u r adviser. B rin g yo u r progress Plan with A g ric u ltu ra l Psychology — M rs . Ruth M arquis, Undergraduate A dviser in Engineering Feb. 5 - 9 8:00- 5:00 the Psychology Departm ent, w ill be in her office, 112 Olds Undergraduate E lem entary Education and Special Education m a - ; you. A g ric u ltu ra l H a ll, F ebruary 7, 8 and 9 fo r advising p r io r to e a rly e n ro ll­ jo rs who are assigned to the Advisement Center need NOT make A rt m ajors and m inors should see th e ir A rt advisers on Mechanization Feb. 5 - 9 8:0C- 5:00 ment. an appointment with th e ir advisers unless special assistance is Tuesday, February 13th, A ll A rt classes w ill be dismissed A nim al Husbandry Feb. 7 - 1 4 — Freshman ff Sociology — If additional advising Is needed, m ajors should needed. A dviser appointments can be made by calling the Ad­ on that day and advisers w ill be In th e ir offices fro m 8-12 and Sophomore, Junior arrange an appointment by telephone with th e ir academic ad­ visem ent C enter, 355-1902, 1-4. and Senior By Appointment v is e rs . B iochem istry Feb. 1 - 14 C O L L E G E OF BU SINESS C rop Science Feb. 5 - 9 8:00- 5:00 P olice A d m in istra tio n - - Students who have not had th e ir pro ­ JUSTIN M O R R IL L C O L L E G E E arly enrollm ent places great re sp o n sib ility upon the student D airy Feb. 7 & 14 8: 00- 2:00 gram s planned fo r the Spring te rm should re p o rt to Room 412, 1. P r io r to February 14 students should contact th e ir academic to know the requirem ents as stated in the catalog and to take the Feb. 12 8:00- 5:00 Olds H a ll, fo r advisement on the follow ing dates: February 7, advisers o r academic assistants to plan a program fo r Spring In itia tiv e in seeing his a dviser and planning his program in ad­ Extension Personnel 8 and 9, Students w ith program s already developed need not T e rm . vance. If the student has planned a lo n g -te rm program with his Development Feb. 5 -8 8:00- 5:00 re p o rt. a dviser he may follow It. If such a program has not been made F isheries and W ild life Feb, 12 - 16 By Appointment Only 2. A fte r the a d viser has approved the p ro g ra m , the student o r if changes are to be made in the program he should see his Food Science Feb. 1-14 By Appointment Social W ork — Students w ill be notified by le tte r. I f you don’t should present to the O ffice o f Student Relations in the Snyder a d viser. Forest Products Feb. 7, 8r 9 & 12 8:00-11:30 receive a le tte r, go to the office in 254 B aker H all before the H all Trophy Room two copies of his program according to F o re stry Feb. 7& 8 8:00- 5:00 deadline date of advising, February 8. the follow ing schedule: Juniors and Seniors in a ll departments should see th e ir ad­ H o rtic u ltu re Feb. 1 -9 Wednesday F e b , 14 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p.m . s -z v is e rs during th e ir re g u la r office hours as e a rly as possible. Packaging Feb, 7 - - A through I Urban Planning - - F o r e a rly enrollm ent and advising, see ad­ Thursday Feb, 15 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p.m . M -R Feb. 8 — J through R v is e rs during posted office hours located outside of th e ir o f­ Friday Feb. 16 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p.m . G -L Freshmen and Sophomores m ajoring In General B u sin e ss,M a r­ Feb. 9 — S through Z fices, February 8. 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p.m . Monday F e b . 19 C -F keting Si T ra n sp o rta tio n , o r the Departm ent of Management P o u ltry Science Feb. 1 - 14 A -B Tuesday Feb, 2 0 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 ,m . should make early appointments to see advisers In the O ffice Resource Development Feb. 1&6 9:00- 3:00 Landscape A rch ite ctu re — F or e a rly en rollm e nt and advising, of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley C enter. Freshmen and Sopho­ Feb. 2 ,5 & 7 1:30- 3:00 see advisers during posted office hours located outside of th e ir Soil Science Feb. 6& 7 8:00- 5:00 offices, F ebruary 8. m ores m ajoring in Accounting & Finance, Econom ics, o r the C O L L E G E OF N A T U R A L S C IE N C E School of Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Management should A g ric u ltu ra l N on-P reference students should see th e ir in d ivid ­ C H A N G E OF MAJOR see th e ir re g u la r advisers during th e ir usual o ffice hours. 1, Schedule an appointment fo r a conference with your academ­ Freshmen and Sophomores who are p re -la w m ajors o r Honor» ual advisers according to the schedule liste d fo r the department ic adviser by signing the appointment sheet designating his College students should see th e ir re g u la r a d vise rs. in which the a dvisers are located. U N IV E R S IT Y C O L L E G E ST U D EN T S available hours. T h is sheet is now posted near his office. C on­ (Freshm en and Sophomores) ferences are to be held during the period 5 February to 16 Upper college students who are on academic fin a l probation in C O L L E G E OF V E T E R IN A R Y M E D IC IN E F ebruary. (E a rly enrollm ent is 15 F ebruary to 21 February.) the College of Business w ill be allowed to p re -e n ro ll, but W ILL Changes of m ajo r may be initiated at theCounseling C enter, 207 NOT BE ALLOW ED TO PRE-REGISTER. P R E V E T E R IN A R Y Student Services B uilding, 1:00 - 5:00 Monday through F rid a y. 2, F o r yo u r appointment, bring to yo u r academic adviser your planned program fo r the te rm and go ove r It w ith him fo r his Graduate students should make appointments to see th e ir re ­ A ll students should make an appointment with th e ir adviser who Staff w ill be available fo r those liv in g in the Residence H all suggestions, spective advisers. w ill post a schedule outside his o ffice . Complexes in. th e ir respective .Counseling O ffices as follow s: 3, A ll College of N atural Science m ajors must see th e ir aca­ C O L L E G E OF C O M M U N IC A T IO N ARTS V E T E R IN A R Y B rody Counseling O ffice, 109 B rody H all:3:00-5:00 Monday dem ic adviser each te rm to discuss th e ir p rogra m , (-1) Students e n ro llin g In T e rm s 1 o r 3 should make an appoint­ and Wednesday, 1:00-3:00 Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00- Academic advising fo r the spring te rm of 1968 w ill be con­ ment with academic a d vise r (Room 178 G iltn e r H all). 5:00 F rid a y ducted during re g u la r faculty o ffice hours on the follow ing East Campus Counseling Office, G-36 Hubbard H all: 1:00- L Y M A N B RIG G S C O L L E G E schedule: (2) Students e n ro llin g In T e rm s 5 , 7, 9, and 11 w ill be “ mass 5:00 Monday through F rid a y e n ro lle d " by Dean’ s O ffice . Those students not wishing to be South Campus Counseling Office, S-33 Wonders H all: 3:00- 1. P r io r to February 14 students should contact th e ir aca­ February 5 through February 9 included In “ mass e n ro llm e n t" must notify Dean’ s O ffice by 5:00 Monday through F rid a y dem ic advisers to prepare a program fo r Spring te rm . Departments of A d ve rtisin g, Com m unication, Journalism February 5. and Televlslon-R adio, Appointments not required. U PPERCLASSM EN 2, Following the approval of the p ro g ra m , the student should February 12 through February 16 M E D IC A L T EC H N O LO G Y (Juniors and Seniors) b rin g to E -30 Holmes H all a copy of his program according to the follow ing schedule. Departm ent of Speech and Theatre. Please make appointment A ll students must come to Room 179 G iltn e r H all to schedule A change of m a jo r made a fte r adm ission to a degree college w ith adviser by telephoning the department office 355-6690 appointment w ith a d vise r, as a Ju n io r is in itia te d in the o ffice of the A ssistant Dean of Wednesday, Feb. 14 8-12 1-5 S-Z beginning February 7. the College in which the student is c u rre n tly enrolled. Thursday, Feb. 15 8-12 1-5 M -R Department o f Audiology and Speech Science. Please make GRADUATE F rid a y , Feb. 16 8-12 1-5 G -L appointment with ad vise r by telephoning department office Changes of m a jo r to be effective fo r W inter T e rm must be Monday, Feb. 19 8-12 1-5 C -F 353-8780 beginning February 7. Me et with m a jo r p ro fe s s o r. made p r io r to re g istra tio n (payment o f fees) fo r that te rm . Tuesday, Feb. 20 8-12 1-5 A-B NiSf M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan T u esd ay , Ja n u a ry 3 0 , 1968 * Plays, pantomimist top attractions T h r e e outstanding m usical 8:15 p.m . Feb. 14, in the Aud­ M a ste r g u ita ris t Gonzalo T o r­ The renowned ce llo so lo ist, on the MSU campus# “ La T r a - Collection. G a l l e r y hours are p ro g ra m s, the appearance of re ­ ito riu m . res w ill present a concert at Joseph Schuster, w ill be heard v la ta ," w ith Anna M offo and the 9 a.m . to noon and 1 to 5 p.m ., n o w n e d pantom im ist M a r c e l At 8:15 p.m . Feb. 19, M a rce l 8:15 p.m . Feb, 16 In E rickson In concert at 8:15 p ,m , Feb, 6 in chorus and orch e stra o f the Rome Monday th r o u g h Friday; 7 to M arceau, as w ell as several dra­ M arceau, the w orld ’ s forem ost kiva as pa rt o f the U n ive rsity's the M usic B ldg . a u d ito riu m . Opera House, will be presented 9 p.m , Tuesdays and 2 to 5 p.m. m atics presentations a r e among pantom im e a r tis t, w ill p erform A L A se rie s. S c h u s t e r has c o n c e r t l z e d at 7:30 p .m , Feb, 8 In the Aud­ Saturday and Sunday, the top campus a ttra ctio n s fo r in the A u d ito rium . Marceau, now- T i c k e t s to Lecture-C oncert throughout the w o rld and has ito riu m * The MSU Museum, featuring February. on his sixth U.5. concert to u r, and A LA events may be obtained p e r f o r m e d w ith many o f the Tchaikovsky's " T h e Sleeping Heritage Hall and the Hall of Events in MSU’ s Lecture-C on­ is a Series " A ” a ttra ctio n in a t the Union T icket O ffice o r at w o rld 's m a jo r symphony orches­ Beauty,*' danced by the Lenin­ Military History, is open to the c e rt Series begin w ith the appear­ the L ecture-C oncert S eries. the d o o r. tra s . grad K iro v B a lle t, w ill be shown public dally from 9 a.m . to 5 ance of the 35-m em ber Yogo- MSB’ s A sia n -L a tin Am erican One o f Europe’ s fin e s t cham­ at 7:30 p .m , Feb. 9 in the Aud­ p .m ., Monday through Friday, ber g r o u p s , the Loewenguth ito riu m . and 2 to 5 p .m ., Saturday and slavlan Folk Dance company at A fric a n (A L A ) series w ill pre­ M ol ¡ere Play Q uartet, w ill appear at 8:15 p.m T ickets fo r the International Sunday. 8:15 p.m . Feb. 13, in the Aud­ sent Sudha Chandra Sekhar, ac­ ito riu m . claim ed in India as queen of MSU's P erform ing A rts Com­ Feb. 27 In the M usic A u d ito rium . F ilm Series are available In A bram s P lanetarium w ill pre­ Jean Racine's French classic cla s sica l dancers, at 8:15 p.m . pany w ill present M o lle re 's com­ T ickets fo r the A rts and L e t­ advance at the MSU Union T ic k ­ sent a skyshow at 8 p.m . F r i­ "P h a e d re ,’ ’ w ill be presented at Feb. 7, in F a irch ild T heatre. edy s a tire , "T h e Would-be Gen- te rs Concert Series w ill be a va il­ et O ffice o r at the door. days; at 2:30 p .m . and 8 p .m . t l e m e n , ” at 8 p.m , Feb, 27' able at the door. The W orld T ra v e l series w ill Saturdays and at 2:30 p .m . and through March 3 In F a irch ild O ther concerts fo r February present three le c tu re s . Richard 4 p .m . S u n d a y s . T ickets are T h e a te r. T ickets w ill be a va il­ include: A c la rin e t re c ita l by Maxson w ill show his film , " T h e available at the door. able at the F a irch ild Theater Elsa Ludewig o f MSU's music Himalayas, China’ s Gateway to The February sports calendar box o ffice o r at the door. faculty at 8:15 p .m . Feb. 9, in In d ia ," Feb. 10; Geza DeRosner features three basketball games F r a t e r n i t i e s r e v i v e MSU’ s A rts and L e tte rs Con­ the M usic B ldg. a u d ito riu m , a w ill present his film , " P e ru at Jenison Fieldhouse and five c e rt Series w ill present three perform ance by the MSU Sym­ Today,” Feb. 17, and James M et­ hockey games In the MSU Ice outstanding m usical a ttra ctio n s. phony O rchestra at 4 p.m . Feb. ca lf w ill cin e m a tica lly v is it " T h e Arena. “ M usic from M a rlb o ro ,” fea­ 11 in the A uditorium ; a chamber Bahamas" Feb, 24, C urtain tim e The Spartan cagers w ill meet W i n t e r W e e k e n d tu rin g seven top so loists from music concert by MSU's Rich­ fo r the W orld T ra v e l Series Is M ichigan at 8 p .m . Saturday, the M a r l b o r o Vermont Music a rd 's Woodwind Quintet at 4 p.m . 8 p.m . In the A u d ito riu m . Tickets Indiana at 8 p.m . Feb. 20 and Beta Theta P i and Delta Sigma event w ill be the three-legged F e s tiv a l, w ill be heard at 8:15 Feb. 18 in the M usic B ldg. aud­ are available at the door. W isconsin at 8 p .m . Feb. 24* P hi fra te rn itie s w ill re v iv e Win­ ra c e , followed by' the judging p .m . Friday In the M usic Bldg. ito riu m , and an A c tiv ity Band Kresge A r t C enter w ill feature te r Weekend this weekend. of the Ice carving. au d ito riu m . concert at 4 p .m . Feb. 25 In an exhibition o f B ritis h B rass On the Ice, MSU w ill challenge MSB sponsored a weekend with The s o ro ritie s w ill compete the A u d ito rium . These concerts Rubbings made by M rs . Kath­ M ichigan Feb. 9; Minnesota Feb. ice carving and skating contests in broom hockey on the Red and re c ita ls are open to the pub­ leen C a irn s. Also featured during 23 and Feb, 24 and Colorado u n til 1965 but the event failed due Cedar using brooms and tennis Controversy 68 lic at no charge. the month Is a selection of 20th College Feb. 27 and Feb. 28. to unpredictable weather condi­ b a lls . The ice skating race, fo r century p rin ts fro m the Winston A ll games w ill begin at 7:30p.m . Sexual behavior, the p ill, facts F e b r u a r y entertainm ent In Safe landing tio n s, In an attem pt to overcome th is hazard, the sponsoring fra ­ fra te rn ity men only, w ill then take place between the Bogue and fancies of sex and problem s MSU’ s International F ilm Series of sex w ill be discussed at 8p.m . begins Saturday at 7:30 p.m . In te rn itie s have chosen contests E treet B ridge and the Beta Theta P i l o t o f the U . S . M a r i n e A - 4 S k y h a w k , s h o t down Wednesday in Brody Aud. by the the A uditorium with two Disney that are adaptable to w arm er P i house. la s t Jan. 23 n e a r K h e S a n h a l o n g the C a m b o d i a n Reverend Don Ward. comedies, " T h e Absent-Minded weather, \ f ir s t place trophy and second b o r d e r , p a r a c h u t e s out s a f e l y (a b o ve ). He i s h e lp e d T h is is the second in a series P r o f e s s o r " and “ The Shaggy James Vannier, Southfield jun­ place plaque w ill be awarded fo r of discussions sponsored by the Dog." out o f h i s h a r n e s s r r r n u t e s l a t e r (b elo w ). T h i s a c t io n io r , Delta Sigma Phi c o -c h a ir­ each event, as w ell as trophies B rody complex. “ Richard III,’ ’ featuring Lau­ to o k p l a c e d u r i n g a s u p p o s e d V i e t n a m e s e N e w Y e a r ' s man, explained that in its fir s t fo r winners of each division. ye a r the events have been cen­ An o v e r-a ll t r o p h y w ill be C ontroversy ’68 w ill discuss rence O liv ie r and John Gielgud, ce a se -fire . U P I T e le p h o t o w ill be shown at 7:30 p .m . Mon­ tered around the Greek system , awarded by total points. drugs, a b o r t i o n s , controlled genetics and c iv il disobedience. day and Feb. 6 In the A u d ito rium . w ith divisions fo r s o ro ritie s and One of the main events of the Each of the Brody residence A special matinee w ill be In fra te rn itie s . "W e have hopes of day w ill be the selection oi l i ? C h lorine w ater m ay making this an annual event,” he said, “ and if encurh enthu­ Snow P r i n c e s s , She w ill be ha lls sponsors one of the dis­ cussions each week. Z olto n Ferency discussed the F a irc h ild T heater at 3 p.m . Feb. 6. Two outstanding film s w ill have siasm is generated, to eventually V ietnam issue Jan. 24. th e ir m ldwestern p r e m i e r e s expand to a th ird d iv is io n , which cause heart trouble would be the d o rm ito rie s . One of the aim s of the pro­ lng W ill be done or. the basis of beauty, poise and p e rsonality. PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332*6944 The fin a l decision w ill be made C A M P _U S LA ST DAY I By BOB B L E A K L E Y treated w a te r and the ru r a l p e r­ gram this year is to brine s p irit by a panel of three members of Ueatu 1:15-3:50-6:35-9:15 I o f g r e a t e r cooperation a n d the U nive rsity staff. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r son d rin ks fro m a w e ll may not The cla im of a Saginaw doctor have anything to do w ith how frie n d lin e ss Into the Greek sys­ Followir.g the game there w ill ST A R T S ‘THE C O M E D IA N S ’ tem . be an open house at the Beta CM 0 * in C o lo r | that the ch lo rin e used as a p u ri­ healthy e ith e r i s . " The fir s t event, the Klondike Theta PI house, 1136 E . Grand TOMORROW ! fic a tio n agent in most d rinking Robert F . McCauley, associate ra ce , w ill consist of a team of R iv e r \Ve. with refreshm ents w a te r is actually the basic cause p ro fe sso r of c iv il and sanitary' eight persons p ulling a special COMMIE M A J O R o r - U .S . SERGEANT? I of heart attacks and strokes was engineering, said that the actual sled througr. a course of gates bcapo” © SPARTAN BE S greeted w ith cautious skepticism c u rta ilm e n t of ch lo rin a tio n , as by local sources. suggested by P ric e , could prove varying in w icth. The snow-shoe race calls fo r on. pledge to com­ V L M ILFORNO RESTAURANT TWIN WEST E S D r. M aurice S. Reizen of the hazardous. " I ’ m not sure we 3 v e e a r v in Jngham^County Health Dept, said w ouldn't k ill o ff m ore people by pete with a sheet of plywood ‘the name that made PIZZA 1 strapped to his feet. Ih e th ird th a t he had seen no evidence durln?,,hts worK to T ..... rem oving. eVAnrlne f rom < man we uy Ifiv fc fA r W f ■ famo?i* in Lam ing9 c o n t e n t i o n o f D r. Joseph M . M cCauley said. He emphasized Q L A D N IE R TONIGHT RŸKER j P ric e , 26, that c h lo rin e is the chie f source of a rte rio s c le ro s is that ch lo rin e makes w a te r In­ itia lly safe by k illin g bacteria TO DAY Utaht VI 8;P.M . ^ la OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-2 IM. JU LIE (hardening of the a rte rie s ) and at the source and insures safety' F ro m 1:00 P . m J jT n ANDREWS F O R -P IZ Z A -S U B S -S N A C K S re s u ltin g coro na ry problem s. fro m "c ro s s -c o n n e c tio n s " of case I In reference to P ric e , Reizen p o llu tio n once it enters a dis­ Feature at l : 1 0 / y y y 1 P AND OR A C O M P L E T E DINNER said, *T don’ t think he’ s given 3:15-5:20-7:20 - M \R Y trib u tio n system . W ithout c h lo r­ us enough sound_evidence yet so 9:25 p.m. in a tio n, he said, ce rta in com­ TYLER we could say thaT ch lo rin e is a m unities would probably fin d It ¿ 3 ^ I3 E A .T T V MOORE cause." Reizen warned, how­ v e ry d iffic u lt to m aintain the .. Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular You II develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina- m D U N A W A Y ever, that should P ric e release THO RO UG HLY M O DERN j kinds of guys. Except bigger. tive decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect rnrnmi q u a lity of th e ir w a te r. A ll Lan­ any additional evidence in sup­ sing, East Lansing and campus E C N N I E And that can be an advantage. the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you 11 p o rt of his cla im , people should d rin k in g w a te r is chlorinated. g f t C P M D B s i- How? Well, for one tiling, you've got more going for have been there, not autom atically d ism iss his you. Take Ford M otor Company. A giant in an exciting If you'd like to lv a giant yourself, and your better theory. TECHNICOLOR * EMIN WARNER «DOS SEVER ARTS W and vital business, Thinking giant thoughts. About develop- ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing. • 'If he gives strong evidence, N EXT: LEE MARVIN ing Mustang. Cougar. A city cat fot the futuri marketing and '.ilo~. per-omvl administration or sestero we shouldn’ t be so smug Just be­ SGT. R Y K E R 351 0030 Come to work for this giant and you II begin to think research, see the man from Ford when lie visits your campus cause the evidence comes fro m a like one. ( ) r send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College PROGRAM INFORMAIION ^ 482*3905 s i n g l e young d o c to r," Reizen Because you’re dealing with bigger problems, the Recruiting Department, said. " L e t it be d e fin ite ly proven A it / IC H IG A N MATINEES DA II Y \ T consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities y ()l| p, ,rj C(in in grow bigger together. w hether he’ s rig h t o r w ro n g ." tâêétu 2 p.m .-4 p.m.-7 p.m. S'. l*;30 heavier. That means your experience must lie better more Feature at Reizen noted that one of the TODAY ~:25 Î. 9;30 P.M. W E D . IS L \ n ir. S D A Y complete. And so, you II get the kind of opportunities onlv a dangers in saying ch lo rin e is the chie f .cause of heart problem s is the great number of fa cto rs BO B D Y L A N in 'Don’t Look Back’ 60ÿ F ROM 1:00 to 6:00 NOW A MOVIE! giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you II be working with arid for. And some of that that may influence a person’ s health, " H ie kind of w ater a person — —— FRIDAY. T A New F iln In g m a r Bergman AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN UNTIL V alley talent is bound to rub off. Because there s more t o - d o . moie areas vnu H learn more. In d rinks is only one of a m ul­ Chosen by National A R K IN o f th e W h a t ’s it lik e titude of factors that affect h im ," F ilm C ritic s . t R IC H A R D Reizen said. “ F o r example, a Best P ic tu re -B e s t D ire cto r CRENNA D olls stre e tca r conductor In London Best A ctress of the Year probably has lots m ore aggrava­ IN G M A R B E R G M A N 'S T E C H N IC O L O R b M P ttO M W A R N E R B R O S . S E V E N A R TS tion than his ru r a l counterpart who liv e s a fa ir ly quiet life . P e n A e w a 20th CENTURY FOX Presents Toda y 1:00-2:50-5:00-7:15-9; 30 to w o rk B IB I A N D E R S S O N L IV U L L M A N N The fact that the conductor d rinks fo r a g ia n t? 8 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g, M ichigan T u esd ay , Ja n u a ry 3 0 , 1968 c la s s ifie d Have A Service To Sell? Wake The Town and Tell The People With A 'Service Directory’ Ad. c la s s ifie d 355-8255 355-8255 A u to m o t iv e F o r R ent F o r S o lo F o r S o l# P e rs o n a l VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Red. Good TV RENTALS (or students. Low CUSTOM-MADE Bruce P A s y s ­ EUREKA CANISTER vacuum FR EE! A thrilling hour of beau­ condition. Recently rebuilt en­ economical rates by the term or tem for rock group. 300 watts cleaner. One year old with all ty. F or appointment call 484- gine. Reasonable. 353-7926. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ of p o w e r . Reasonable. Call the attachments. $18. Phone 677- 4519. MERLE NORMAL COS­ 3-1/30 ALS. 484-9263. C Steve, 484-1021. 3-1/30 5322. C METICS STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. C -2/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excellent FOR RENT or will sell: 30 foot STEREO: NEW, RCA portable. Anim als • A U T O M O T IV E running condition. $850. Call trailer on lot in East Lansing. Perfect your dorm room. $55. SAVE UP to $50 or more on car ’ e E M P LO Y M E N T 332-5293. 3 -1/31 676-1394 after 5 p.m. 3-2/1 POINTER PUPS. Best hunting 351-7179. 3-2/1 Insurance. Young drivers age • FO R R E N T stock. Friendly, outgoing. $25. insurance. Young drlgers age • FO R S A L E VOLKSWAGEN I960. Dependable PENTAX H1A, light m eter, tele­ 332-3226, days. C -2/2 Apartments 21-25, or married, 16-25. Take • L O S T A FO U N D tra n spo rta tio n . C all 485-1143 af­ photo, wide-angle; Canon F 1.7. Sentry's preferred young driv­ • PERSONAL te r 6 p jn . 3-2/1 EAST SIDE. 312 - 314 South 353-6801. 3-2/1 LOOKING FOR a tru e friend? ers test. Phone 882-7284 or 485- • PEAN U TS PERSONAL H o l m e s Street. W a t e r paid. T ry a Saint B ern ard . Pups ready 3647. C-2/1 • R EA L ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good shape $110.; 301 South Holmes base­ GENERAL ELECTRIC canister to go Feb. 5. Phone C harlotte, • S E R V IC E inside and outside. $150. Phone ment — a ll u tilitie s paid, $85. vacuum cleaner with all the at­ 543-5403. 3-1/30 STUDENT SPECIAL save money. • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 337-2327. 3-2/1 1441 East Michigan Avenue. tachments. One year old. ’’Good 10% discount for your dry clean­ • W ANTED Heat and water paid, $125; A ll suction.” 677-5322. C -2/1 M obile Hemes ing, shirt needs, Wash only 2 0 f VOLVO 1960 — PV-544. T h re e - apartments furnished. Phone IV NEW MOON on lot. 8 ’ x 40'. load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ speed, fiv e near-new tire s , ve ry 9-1017. C SEWING MACHINE c l e a r a n c e D E A D L IN E Newly furnished $1,600.; partly DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. good condition. $300. Phone 484- sale. Brand new portables. furnished $1,200. Phone 351- One block west of Sears—Fran­ 5985 o r IV 9-6039. 3-2/1 401 SOUTH F a ir v le w ^ w n . F u r­ $49.50. $5.00 per month. Large 1 P .M . one class day be­ 9293. 5-1/30 dor. 7 a.m .-ll p.m. C-2/1 nished. O a th . $125 selection of reconditioned used fo re publication. A uto Service & Ports p e r mon pets, no c h il­ machines, S i n g e r s , Whites, Cancellations - 12 noon one MUST S ELL. 8* x 35’ Schult. NOW 11 SPRING suit and dress ( dren. U tilitie s paid. 882-5763. Necchis, New Home, and "many Furnished. $700 o r best o ffe r. fa b ric s $1.98 to $4*98* Sale on class day before publica­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a ll 5-1/31 others.” $19.95. to $39.95. 337-2459. 3-1/31 a ll w in te r fa b ric s YARN AND tio n . KALAM AZOO STREET BODY T erm s. EDWARDS DISTRIBU­ SHOP. Small dents to la rg e FABRIC CENTER, Mason, 676- PHONE WANT GIRL to share furnished TING COMPANY. 1115 N o r t h WINDSOR 1961 m obile home near 2973, Open F rid a y evenings. w re c k s . American and fo re ig n Washington. 489-6448. C-2/1 c a rs . Guaranteed w o rk . 482- apartm ent. P riva te bath, en­ MSU. $2,500 o r reasonable C -2/1 355-8255 trance. ED 2-5977. 8 -2 /8 o ffe r. C a ll 627-7907 a fte r 5 p.m. 1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7” - $3.60, RATES 8 ” - $4.12, 9” - $4.90 de­ 5-2/2 DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. A ll CAR WASH: 25*. W a s h , wax, ONE GIRL needed im m ediately. soul and show. C a ll now fo r this I D A Y ................... $ 1 . 5 0 livered. Also sheet cakes. $85. MONTH. A vailable Feb. 10th. vacuum, U -D O -IT. 430 South Evergreen A rm s , apartm ent. weekend. 351-4207, 351-3181. 3 D A Y S ................. $ 3 . 0 0 C a ll 351-8752. 3-2/1 KWAST BAKERIES, IV4-1317. Ten minutes fro m East Lansing. C -2/1 C lip p e rt, back of KO-KO BAR. 5 D A YS . $5.00 C-2/1 Swimming, Beach. C a ll c o lle ct: C -2/1 (based on 10 words p e r ad) 1-625-4405. 5-1/30 THE O T H E R S ID E . The PSY­ O ver 10,15^ p e r word p e r day MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East apartmei R R ic K- " t Lf uP ra. ;te s . 351— KODACOLOR 12 Exposure roll CH ASOULIC funky - rock sound« Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. 8775. 5-1/31 developed and printed, only Lost & Found DIG! 489-7916, 351-0907. ' There w ill be a 5 0 f service Complete auto painting and c o l­ $2.40 with this ad. MAREK 3-2/1 and bookkeeping charge i f lis io n se rvice . A m erican and M T . HOPE - HAGADORN. M ale REXALL DRUGS, prescription LOST: FRIDAY' at C om m uter lo t. this ad is not paid w ithin fo re ig n ca rs. IV 5-0256, C graduate student to share apart­ center at Frandor. C-2/1 Tape re c o rd e r and CB ra d io . one week. ment w ith three graduate stu­ Has sentim ental attachm ents. Peanuts Personal VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, com­ dents beginning M arch 15. M ike BOGEN MIKE amplifier. 30 watt. Generous rew ard. No questions The State News w ill be p le te ly overhauled. 40 hp. $175. For Rent For Rent Like new. $60. P h o n e Bob asked. C a ll Linda, 332-2212. JA N E T AND L e if: Congratula­ Qkeman, 355-8458, 351-6264. responsible only fo r the 372-4533. 3-1/31 3-2/1 Meyer, 353-6418, Monday thru 2-1/31 tions on becoming la va lie re d . ONE GIRL fo r brand new tw o- EAST LANSING — d uplex.T hree f ir s t day’ s in c o rre c t in se r­ FOday, 8-12 p.m. 5 -2 /6 Be happy.. Best o f wishes as tio n . . man lu x u ry apartm ent. Spring bedroom co lon ial. 1 1/2 baths, LOST: MAN’S black w allet Mon­ M E L ’ S AUTO SERVICE. L a rge STUDIOUS M A LE wanted fo r ex­ always. The Rube. 1-1/30 and sum m er. P ool. Right next carpeted, appliances furnished, day night at C o ra l Gables. Re­ o r sm a ll, we do them a ll. 1108 cellent apartment in excellent to campus. 351-6804 a fte r 5 basement. One o r two ch ild re n . ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on stereo systems. FM, multi­ ward! 351-8610. 3-1/30 "G O B a_E , GOBBLE, gobble,” East Grand R iv e r. 332-3255. location. 351-6690, 3-2/1 p .m . 2-1/30 $180. 332-8795 o r 353-7971. The State News does not plex, Garrard changer and you forgot the tu rke y. Congrat­ __________ C 5-1/31 p e rm it ra c ia l o r re lig io u s speakers complete, $253.80 up. LOST: BROWN shoulder-purse. u lations, anyway, pledges. SUBLEASE VERY a ttra c tiv e fu r ­ d iscrim in a tio n In its ad­ Aviation nished apartm ent. One bedroom, ONE OR two g ir ls to sublease MAIN ELECTRONICS. 882- Please re tu rn . Reward! C arol, Signed, Andy and the T ria n g le ve rtis in g c o l u m n s . The U n iv e rs ity T e rra c e . 351-7074. T H R JE E BEDROOM furnished 351-8196. 3-1/30 fo r two o r couple. 332-6742. 5035. 5558 South Pennsylvania. A ctive s. 1-1/30 State News w ill not accept FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 3-1/30 house on Lake Lansing, Two to 3-2/1 fo u r s t u d e n t s . $140, month. C advertising which d is c rim ­ le a rn in the PIPER CHERO­ W rite Box D -4, M ichigan State Personal TO : THOSE concerned and one inates a g a i n s t re ligion, KEE! I Special $5.00 o ffe r! 484- TWO BEDROOM apartm ent. Pine BRING YOUR p re s c rip tio n to — TWO BEDROOM apartm ent. N ear who is n ’ t. Thanks fo r helping me race, c o lo r o r national o r ­ 1324. C F o re s t apartm ents. M ale grad­ News. 5 -2 /5 O PTIC AL DISCOUNT, 416 DO YOU want to hear a great campus. Seniors o r m a rrie d through - Love ENZO. 1-1/30 igin. uate student wanted to s p lit Tussing B uilding. Phone IV 2 - SOUL band? C a ll THE LOOSE SAVE — LEARN to fly o r rent students. 351-5647. 3-2/1 cost. 337-2020, evenings. ONE - FOUR people to sublet 4667. ENDS. 337-2263, 353-8384. C -2 /2 fro m the MSU fly in g club. Low ­ 3-1/3& F u r­ 3-2/1 Real F *.*<&* v est ra te s. Best equipm ent.Qual­ ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, nished o r unfurnished. Ron. 355- w o u c v ’e. cjcaç. __ . y*** Autofrioffve ity in s tru c tio n . C all 355-1178. T ro w b rid g e Road, £a&< L.*2/2 w rite : W alter N ic k e l, St. Johns G .E . Appliances, garbage dis­ furnished house. Suitable fo r up 26. Several 2. Century 7. Cadmus' Farm can help you with P ublic Schools, St. J o h n s , posal, furnished fo r fo u r-m a n to fo u r. Reasonable. S ecurity 26. Degraded plant daughter a life insurance plan PONTIAC 1967 - - GTO, four- M i c h i g a n 48879. phone 224- deposit. Phone 332-5025. W h a t s it lik e 52. Chin, DOWN 5. Streaks S. Riser hank that's right for you aq0 o r fiv e man. C a ll 351-4275 a fte r speed, two-door hardtop. Many 2394. 4-2/2 5-1/31 weight 4. Vale 9. Rise your budget. Call men 5 p .m . C extras. Call IV 4-4418 between to w o rk 53. Sanskrit I. Macada in- 5. Scorned 10. Fresh- school i/ed I a i lamatiim stater fish 8 a.m . and 5 p.m., ask for Bill. C O C KTAIL WAITRESSES — fu ll SOAP for a 6 . G IRL NEEDED fo r apartm ent, 3-1/31 and p a rt tim e . Experience pre­ g ia n t ? e^ a i 4 8 22 J“ 7 8 * 1.1 Indures fiv e blocks fro m campus, a fte r 15. Riddi fe rre d , but w ill tra in . F o r in te r­ 5 p .m ., 428 D ivision, 351-8999. !T"" 5“ 13 ¿g?- J PONTIAC 1963. Perfect condi­ Depends on the giant. If the 19. Surpassed o view, c a ll J im Johnson a fte r 3-1/31 T H E FO RCES 1 22. Viale t i o n . Buckets, many extras. 6 p.m . at Walnut H ills Country « a n t happens to be Ford M otor •4" IS $100. and take over payments. OF E V IL Company, it can be a distinct 1 tiirkes 5:4. Bus« C lub. 332-8647._________ 4 -2/2 SECOND MAN needed fo r a part­ 5T mT Call 332-1054 after 5 p.m. advantage. See your placement “ 22 •» ment near campus. 353-2907, 27. B\ way of 5-2/1 For Rent a fte r 5 p.m . 3-1/31 TH E F R IG H T E N E D director and make an appoint' IT I r u jT 2S. F r mine ment to see the man from Ford lili 29. lliila te d PONTIAC TEM PEST 1965. s ix - DISHWASHERS RENTAL. $8.00 TREES when he is here on : » 27 :tn. Feminine JIM R Y A N GEO. T O B IN c y l i n d e r autom atic. Power per month. GE portable mobile ONE MAN fo r N orthw ind A p a rt­ 22 FEBRUARY 22 & 23 v