M onday Seethehappy moron... MICHIGAN Sunny... . , . i t é o t n ’t give • dame. I wisfc STATI . . . and warmer today with high of I were a n oroe. My God! perhaps I am ! Aasaymaas UNIVERSITY 39. Low of 10-15 tonight. Sonny and mild Tuesday. E a s t Lansing, M ich igan Fab ru ary 19, 1968 I0 ç V ol. dO Num ber 129 Deans fa v o r STILLURGEAPPLYING EPC revisions G r a d s c h o o ls h a m p e r e d o f g ra d in g Eight out of the University’s 13 col­ lege deans have expressed generally b y n e w d e fe r m e n t p o lic y favorable initial .reactions to a proposed By STAN MORGAN work a fte r 1st Septem ber will be de- selection at the e a rlie st possible mo­ revision of MSU’s grading system re­ derred until June. m ent” in order to m ake the decision leased by the Educational Policies Com­ State News Staff Writer Opponents of the new regulation have equitable to all classificatio n s of eli­ mittee - E P C - last week. A ruling Frid ay by P resid ent Johnson charged that it will em pty graduate gible d raftees. EP C ’s report consists of 17 specific eliminating m ost graduate school d efer­ schools, deny colleges and universities The present p ractice of drafting the recommendations to change MSU’s grad­ m ents could greatly ham per graduate their source of instructors and reduce oldest eligible m ales firs t will place ing system, centering on the elimination school D r o e r a m s , Milton E . Muelder. the number of graduate students working the new college graduates and those of letter grades and a limited credit-no dean of M SU 's advanced graduate studies, in laboratory research. in their firs t year of graduate school credit system. said Sunday. "T h e regulations as proposed could a t the top of the list. All of the deans contacted in a tele­ Under the new ruling, occupational seriously hurt graduate schools, par­ Spokesman before House hearings phone survey have already planned meet­ deferm ents will no longer be given, but ticularly in the research and teaching e a rlie r this month, said replacing the ings and discussions with faculty mem­ local d raft boards m ay give such de­ a r e a s ," he said. p ractice of taking oldest men firs t with bers before the March 12 Academic Coun­ ferm ents if they deem the occupation Muelder explained that m ost research a random selection method would ease cil meeting. The report needs approval as necessary. in the various sciences is conducted by the im pact of the ruling on the aca ­ by both the council and Academic Senate. D eferm ents will now -be given only professors with graduate students as dem ic community. T.K. Cowden, dean of the College of in these areas: - assistants. The new regulations could Selective service headquarters said Agriculture, declined comment on the result in a cut back in re sea rch help the ruling will also elim inate d efer­ Waitingfor Charlie report until after discussion with agri­ -T h e m edical field, which includes for all the disciplines. m ents for 339,474 fulltim e workers and culture faculty members. Dean Richard medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, optome­ Likew ise, teaching on the university 41.161 apprentices who had previously ■U. Byerrum of the College of Natural try and veterinary m edicine. level m ight be affected , he said, as had occupational deferm ents. Science and Dean Alfred L. Seelye of -M en already in their second year graduate assistan ts m ake up a large Also, 433.000 students will becom e the College of Business were out-of- U.S. M arin es huddle around a com m unications device behind a of graduate study. These men will part of the college level teaching staffs. draft eligible as a result of the ruling, town, while W.W. Armistead, dean of the wall In Hue, South Vietnam waiting for their next command. The be given five years from when they "U n iversity expenses m ay go up, be­ according to the scien tific manpower College of Veterinary Medicine, de­ M a rin e s moved back fro m Hue's Citadel to allow A llied d ive- first entered graduate school to obtain cause it will be m ore costly to pay com m ission, a non-government agency clined any immediate comment. bom bers to root out Com m unists who have been entrenched there their Ph.D. full tim e sta ff than it is to pay gradu­ created by private scien tific organi­ “ It’s a constructive, thoughtful docu­ -M en who started their graduate ate assistan ts who work part tim e ," zations. Included in the figure are fo r alm ost three weeks. UP I Telephoto ment,’’ Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col­ Muelder said. 187.000 students who will receive bache­ lege of Arts and Letters. “ I like many D espite the ruling he still urged lor’s degrees in Ju n e and 144,000 first of the recommendations, probably most students to apply for graduate school year graduate students. of them.’’ if they wanted it. as to w ait and see E.A. Carlin, dean of University Col­ lege, said that “ some items in the re­ port, with some adjustment, would be U .S . to in c r e a s e f ir e p o w e r what happens would be a w aste of time. "E v e n if a man is drafted out of desirable.” graduate school, he could resum e his G-L enroll today “I was impressed with the quality of studies a fte r the two years of m ilitary effort that went into this very thoughtful report,” reflected A. D. Hunt, J r ., dean of the College of Human Medicine. to r o o t C o m m u n is t fo rc e s s e r v ic e ," Muelder said. "U n til the law is changed we must abide by i t ," he said, "b u t the opinion Early enrollment will continue today for students with last names starting with G through L, at 'the northwest en­ "W e could not p erm it them to be­ In som e cases, the South V ietnam ese trance of the Men’s I.M. Bldg. between “ I’ve had the feeling, as a teacher, H U E, V ietnam A P -T h e U.S. Com­ -of graduate school deans as to what lieve th at they could seize populated armed fo rces have even urged m ore 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. that the system of grading has needed mand has decided to use all the fire ­ constitutes the national in terest re­ a reas and escap e our firep ow er," one firepower than U .S. field com m anders Student Identification cards are re­ study for a long time,” Jack Bain, power needed to root Communist fo rces mains the s a m e ." A m erican official said. deemed necessary. quired for entrance. dean of the College of Communication from South V ietnam ’s citie s and a c ­ Logan Wilson, president of the Am eri­ T hat would encourage future attack s Although the Saigon governm ent granted Students unable to complete the regis­ Arts, said. “ This report is starting cept the bad publicity for property de­ can Council in Education, said the on thickly populated are a s and citie s, perm ission fo r use of air and artillery tration section request form may do so to move the study in the direction of struction "ts aji unavoidable by-product. selective service action w as alarm ing he said. ” against the citie s, shortly a fte r the Com­ on Tuesday. some value and reliability. ” The pounding now being given to and shortsighted. The U.S. decision has been approved munist T et offensive opened in Hue “This report represents an important Communist-occupied parts of Hue is He urged the adm inistration and Con­ by Presid ent Nguyen Van Thieu. Ja n . 31. the United S tates did not policy m atter,” J .E . Ivey, dean of the evidence of that policy. gress to evolve a system of "random reach its decision for sev eral days. College of Education, said. “ I’m look­ R estriction s on use of firepow er ing forward to what faculty members were evident in the early fighting for of other colleges recommend and what alternatives they might give. ” Deans commented specifically on the elimination of the letter grade system Vietnam troop strength Hue, and in Saigon. The decision? so fa r as can be de­ termined a t the b attlefront level, was Florida teachers resign; made about a week ago. At that tim e, which would replace the grades of A.B.C. D and F with ten numerical grades con­ sisting of 4.5,4.0,3.5 down to 0.5 and 0. may rise above 525,00(1 allied fo rces had largely cleared Sai­ gon and A m erican M arines had swept the Communists from southern Hue. demand higher salaries “Ten grades would make it easier crew on the flight deck of the giant A battalion of A m erican M arines was ABOARD USS CONSTELLATION and more possible for faculty to grade c a rrie r Constellation, cruising slowly landed on the north bank of the P e r­ AP - Presid ent Johnson told A m eri­ more accurately, ” Jeannette Lee, dean a few m iles off the Southern C alifor­ fume river to help the South V iet­ TA LLA H A SSEE, F la. AP - Thou­ c o n tra cts ." However, State C ircuit Ju d ge can fighting men Sunday that the foe of the College of Home Economics, said. nia shore. Johnson also said that this nam ese clea r the Citadel, once the seat sands of Florida school children sta rt Ben C. Willis said there is no way to in V ietnam is testing our will and Carlin said he saw “ some virtue” in nation's power is g re a te r than that an unscheduled vacation Monday. More keep teachers from resigning. hopes to break it but "q u ite certainly, of V ietnam 's im perial governments. the ten-grade system, while it was termed of all nations past, and promised to than half the s ta te 's teach ers have re­ F E A E xecu tiv e S e creta ry P hil Con- he will fa il." Until then, the South V ietnam ese “worthwhile and a good amplification of use it "w ith precision on the fronts signed in a bid for higher pay and m ore stans denied Sunday that teach ers have This fitted with word he gave e a rlier, forces had intentionally left the Com­ present procedures” by Clarence Winder, money for education. been coerced. with no qualifications attached, that of war and with principle on the fronts munists an escape route from the old dean of the College of Social Science. of p e a c e ." He said, too, in his pre­ Som e of the s ta te 's 67 county school " I t is our b elief that the United S tates U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will Citadel through the w est wall. Lawrence Von Terseh, acting dean of pared speech that: system s plan to try operating with sub­ constitution clearly perm its every in­ be raised beyond the authorized level It w as hoped that the Communist the College of Engineering, said the "U n til freedom stands strong in Asia, stitutes, supervisory personnel and dividual citizen to quit when he chooses of 525,000 " I f we need to ." command, having already gained a pro­ philosophy behind the numberical grading teachers who have not resigned. Others, and in any m anner he ch o o ses," Cons- In a farew ell talk to o ffice rs and until this vast P a c ific is a g reat com ­ paganda point, would pull out of the (pleas* tu rn to back page) including the big Dade County Miami tans said. munity of peace, until the gun and the walled city a fte r a token stand in the knife a re sheathed, A m ericans cannot inner Citadel. system , told parents not to send He said in a statem en t the teach ers rest, A m erica cannot s le e p ." That would have left unda­ their c h ild fft to school Monday. who have resigned regard them selves as The Presid ent had spent Saturday maged the inner compound which con­ As the grav est school crisis in Florida unemployed. night aboard the Constellation a t the tains the V ietnam ese throne, historic history cam e to a head. Gov. Claude He reported about 35,000 resigna­ Oakland needs increase close of a day in which he flew from Washington to Pope Air F o rce B ase in North Carolina and then to E l Toro monuments and national treasu res. The North V ietnam ese chose to stay and fight, however. Kirk returned from a speaking tour in the w est to beg te ach ers not to "d esert your ch ild ren ." tions have been turned in and m ore are arriving daily. The state has som e 60,000 teachers serving nearly 2,000 schools M arine Air Station in California to bid a In deference to South V ietnam ese The appeal had no apparent effect. - and 1.6 million pupils. Nor did« a court order directed against in budget allocations personal farew ell to P aratro op ers and politics, the taking of the inner Citadel M arines taking off for Vietnam in the is being left to South V ietnam ese forces. the Florida Education A ssociation --F E A - He said he has resigned his own $20.000 face of a new outburst of Communist In slow hard fighting. South V ietnam ese appear to be yielding results. The F E A a year post with the F E A to dem onstrate either a "m isun derstand ing" or a assaults there. have evidently been using a relativ e re s­ was barred from “ trying to persuade solidarity with the teach ers and now is By JIM SCHAEFER “ change of policy,” claim s Varner. The Presid ent w as up a t 6 a.m . traint. teachers to violate their educational working a s an unpaid volunteer. State News Staff Writer "T h e level of appropriations per stu­ ship tim e and had 20 of the Constel­ dent went up for all the universities lation's crew as b reak fast guests. If Oakland University is not success­ except O akland," said V arner. He They cam e from the D istrict of Colum­ ful in getting the amended request for indicated that this w as due to an bia and 12 states, five of them were FOUR CIVILIA N MEMBERS its appropriations by Gov. Romney attem pt by the sta te budget office from Texas. through the state legislature, it won't to put Oakland on the sam e level as Afterw ard, Special A ssistant Walt even have enough money to meet its fixed costs, according to Oakland Chan­ cellor Durward B. Varner. W estern Michigan University, E astern U niversity, and Central M ichigan Uni­ versity. W. Rostow brought in 15 or 16 cab le­ g ram s and went over them with the President. Asst. P re s s Secretary Tom Group reviews military education So far the struggle to get enough “ We have protested this with a good Johnson said that by and large they A M ilitary Education Advisory Com­ said the four-m em ber group, which has to the Student-Faculty Judiciary, in­ money to maintain the high quality deal of vigor,” said V arner. “ We dealt with V ietnam but also included m ittee, composed to four civilian faculty been m eeting since Jan u ary, is “ respon­ forming the group that the recent ROTC programs at Oakland has directly in­ don't have the sam e kind of program. the usual morning intelligence reports. m em bers, has recently started func­ sive to student or faculty com plaints controversy involving Jam es R. Thomas, volved president Hannah, the MSU We’re not a teach er co lle g e .” tioning and reviewing the b asic m ilitary regarding su b ject m a tte r or quality of i, E ast Lansing special student, could be Board of Trustees and Varner. “ We have courses in engineering, science curriculum a t MSU. instruction.” handled by the judiciary, or the advisory ^According to Varner, the problem science, business, econom ics, perform ing (please turn to back page) H erm an L. King, assistan t provost. King wrote a le tte r over a week ago committee. flg a n with the Gov. Romney’s proposed a rts and education—though m ore faculty “It appears . . . that the Student- budget, which allotted only a third of in engineering than education. ’ ’ Faculty Judiciary has some choice in the increase Oakland asked for. The $507,000 the proposed budget the m atter and that student complaints Varner said Sunday that Oakland did a llo t to Oakland won’t even cover regarding administrative decision may had requested some $1,928,616 in ad­ fixed costs or the 20 per cent in­ be accepted directly, under Article ditional funds over its current budget creased enrollm ent, claim s Varner. 4.3, 4.5. of the Academic Freedom of $4,383,709 for the coming fiscal T hat money, said V arner, will go for Report, or may be referred to a col­ year. $305,000 for salary and wage in creases: lege committee under Article 4.3.4.2.b, However, the proposed budget of the $145,000 to m aintain Oakland’s two 4, or 2.I.4.8.,” King’s letter reads. governor did not reflect this due to new buildings: $37,000 for inflation. King said he didn't think the judiciary $74,000 for the student health center would refer the Thomas case to the ad­ to be finished this Ju ly : and to pay visory committee, but said the commit­ for a man on duty for the secu rity of tee is also currently evaluating a criti­ Meadowbrook Hall. cism of the ROTC program recently sub­ Young protestors “ W e’ve already been stripped mitted by Bertram E. Garskof, assis- down o n ce,” said Varner.- “ L ast year, ant professor of psychology. we had a 26 per cen t in crea se in Garskof also wrote several letters to. enrollm ent, - and a three per cent E a s t L a n tln g high school students dem onstrated Saturday afternoon In a protest against the war In the State News fall term about the increase in appropriations.” basic military science course he at­ Vietnam . They fir s t gathered on Ann Street and are seen m arching (above) a c ro ss Albert Street. The The Oakland problem includes both tended as a visitor. p ro testors had to keep moving; not only fo r the dem onstration but |ust to keep warm . (pleas* turn to back page) State News Photo by M ich ael M arhanka (please turn te back page) M onday, F e b r u a ry 1 9 , 1968 2 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g , M ich igan Soviets firmly against missile ban By HENRY S. BRADSHER gin, according to indications Control and D isarm am ent part of general disarm am ent NEWS summary Associated Press Writer here. Agency. He had to say some- talks. MOSCOW AP - It w as just But the exchanges were fol­ News Analysis thing about the state of missile What Kosygin m eant was a routine restatem en t of the lowed by the public restate­ talks. that the Soviet Union would m ent F rid ay from the chief A ccpaule su m m a ry of tha d a y 's avants from Soviet position. But th|t was not So he asked Kosygin where not agree to lim it only some of the Soviet m ilitary staff. Johnson and on F eb. 6 Thomp- Russians naturally are our w trs se rv ic e s. what m ade it important. things stood. K osygin's reply types of weapons. Since gen- son talked with Kosygin again. talking either. It showed that the Soviet Marshal Matvei V. Zakharox. through Thompson was a t best e ral disarm am ent has proven Aside from the fa c t that But it is now possible to re- attitude on limiting nuclear Answering, a news con­ vague since Johnson w as un- im possible to agree upon in ference question, Zakharov V ietnam was not the su b ject construct the situation from able to announce any starting decades of discussions, that m issiles rem ains firm ly nega­ said the Soviet attitude to­ of the m essage, it has re- available inform ation and cir- m eant no check to the multi- “J e f f Smith pinning tive despite President John­ mained a tight secret. The cum stantial evidence, date for talks. ward m issile, ABM, defenses This echoed Kosygin’s sta te ­ billion-dollar ABM and in­ Dave Porter is really son's efforts. handful of U.S. E m bassy Johnson w as com ing up in was determined only by the ment of Ju n e 25 that an ABM tercontinental b allistic m is­ the highlight o f my en- general question of disarm a­ people here who know any- Janu ary to his annual m essage These efforts to s ta rt talks ban could only be taken up as sile, ICBM , race. ment. thing a re not talking. The to Congress on the U .S. Arms tire coaching career. on checking the wildly expen­ But despite this attitude, sive missile ra ce have been the Johnson adm inistration IV» even m ore exciting the subject of recen t secret On Jan . 22 U.S. Ambassador has continued to seek limited then winning the Nation- exchanges between and P rem ier Alexei N. Kosy­ Johnson Lewellyn E . Thompson gave Kosygin a message from Russians try funnot culture talks. It argued that m ore ICBM s and new ABM tem s can cel each other out sys­ a/s P eninger , la»t year. ” MSU ’s Grady wre s- and therefore bring no new fling coach. M a r tin security. with five-day work week International N e w s 0 T H E “ P E O P L E ’S CO N GRESS for National Salva­ H o m e c o m in g M a r ie tta The polls were conducted by- eight hours and 12 m inutes each. tion,” a group of m ore than 200 South V ietnam ese MOSCOW A P-W hen the So­ the Soviet Institute of the Inter­ This was preceded by a long politicians who are m ostly opposed to the Thieu gov­ viet Union switched to the five- day work week last year, news­ national Working Movement press cam paign hailing the ad­ vantages of having Saturday posts open ernm ent, m et to form an anti-Com m unist front. papers said it would give and the Scien tific R esearch In­ stitute of Labor. and Sunday off. Petitioning for chairm anship # T H E U .S. COMMAND has decided to use all the workers an extra day for cul­ In the changeover. Russians There was to be m ore tim e positions on the Homecoming firepow er needed to root Communist fo rces from South ture. But polls showed Sunday went from working five seven- for "c u ltu re " a term used here Executive Board will open until V ietnam 's citie s and to accep t the bad publicity for the ex tra day m eans "drinking to cover going to the movies, Friday. property destruction as an unavoidable by-product. and hooliganism"' and disap- hour shifts and one six-hour pointment for working wives. shift to working five shifts of watching television, and other P ositions are still available forms of recreation. But the in display, homecoming dance, 0 TH E COMMUNIST second-wave assau lt acro ss main aim was to provide work­ queen selection, a rt and de­ South V ietnam has eased up and field reports in­ ing wives m ore tim e for them ­ sign, publicity, guests and pa­ dicated that the a tta ck s lacked the manpower and punch selves and their fam ilies. trons and tickets. oftthe Ja n . 31 lunar new y ear offensive. With the six-dav week, women Ja m e s D. White. St. Joseph found they had to use their junior and general chairm an of 0 A SO V IE T PO L L showed that la st y e a r’s sw itch in one day off to catch up with homecoming, stressed that pre­ the Soviet Union to the five-day work week has resulted housework. vious experience is not a in m ore “ drinking and hooliganism ” rath er than in m ore "W om en had alm ost no lei­ prerequisite for chairm anship on cultural pursuits as w as expected. sure tim e ." said Trud. news­ some com m ittees. paper of Soviet labor unions. P etitions will be available # ABOUT 10,000 P E R SO N S took part in a leftist- The polls revealed that only 101 and 308 Student Serv ices inspired protest of U .S. m ilitary involvement in Vietnam about half the m arried w o m en ' Bldg. in B erlin. There w ere also anti-V ietnam dem onstrations .to * '* 0 «roVltiV have found any noticeable im ­ Questions m ay be answered in R om e and London. See pace 3 provement. by calling 337-1721. N a tio n a l N e w s 0 P R E S ID E N T JOHNSON, aboard the USS Constella­ tion with A m erican servicem en, said that U .S. troop In t e r v ie w s a t c a m p u s e n g in e e r in g o ffic e o n FEB. 19, 2 0 “T h e O r la n d o , F lo r id a , d iv is io n o f th e M artin w a l« * « 1 ,e ^ e r ATTENTIONSENIORS strength in V ietnam will be raised beyond the authorized level of 525,000. He also said that A m erica can not rest until there is “ freed o m " in Asia. See page 1 Graduation ■Woo- M a r ie tta C o r p o r a tio n is c u r r e n tly p r o d u c in g 0 M O R E THAN H ALF of Florid a’s teach ers have re ­ S P R IN T , P E R S H IN G , W A L L E Y E , S H IL L E L A G H , 03* signed in a bid fo r higher pay and m ore money for edu- - * cVV \ e ^ cation, giving thousands of school children an un­ announcements are in SA M -D , a n d A G M -1 2 m is s ile s y s t e m s . A n e x t e n s i v e scheduled vacation. See page 1 b a c k lo g o f v ita l d e f e n s e c o n t r a c t s p r o v id e s se rn\c® s ta b ility a n d p r o f e s s io n a l g ro w th o p p o r tu n ity .” If y o u a r e u n a b le to s c h e d u l e a n 40¡&S>' in te rv ie w , p l e a s e s e n d r e s u m e d ir e c tly t o : DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS A" e te r gave Washington "h is first 9 hint of B ened ict Arnold's i treaso n ." . This letter, the college said. 9 was w ritten by Lt. Col. John | Jam eson of the 2nd Light Dra- goons, a fte r the capture of a • J B ritish officer who had been i negotiating with Arnold. com m unication contained a pack- The THE DETROITPRESS 9 et of papers found on the officer, among them plans for •9 A the A m erican fortifications at W est Point, the college said. " I have sent the prisoner C LU B F O U N D A T IO N * to G eneral Arnold " the letter 9 said. “ He is w y desirous of the papers and every thing • being sent with him. A I think they are of a very But as Annual UndergraduateAwardsCompetition • dangerous tendency. . . it is m ore proper your E xcellen cy i should see th e m ." ! The collection was discovered 9 by John L. Hawkes a t his coun- If you’re a student at any Michigan college or university and have had any of 4 try home in D orset. Vt. Cod- your work published in any media in 1967, you’re eligible to enter. ! man Hislop. of D orset, a Clip and paste no more than two of your published works on 8}4 1 1 sheets. x 9 professor of A m erican civili- zation a t Union College, re c­ Bind them in cardboard or a looseleaf notebook of about the same size. Include the date and name of the publication for each entry; the category entered (News Reporting, Feature Writing or Expression of Opinion), and mail to: Screening P r ic e d % S e ll 2 u ic k lif, A l $ f A n d $ 2 • ognized their historical value | a fte r Hawkes a skied him to select documents for a Wash­ Committee, Detroit Press Club Foundation, 516 Howard Street, Detroit, Michi­ gan 48226. All entries must be received before March 11, 1968. • ington's birthday exhibit a t a 9 gram m ar school in 1964. 16AW ARDSTOTALING$3,000.00 Five cash awards each are given for excellence of news reporting, excellence in 'Ik e GcutA . 9 The entire collection was moved* to the Union College A library in 1966 “ for the pur- A c r o s s from His Homo E c Bldg. J pose of scholarly research .” feature writing, and excellence in expression of opinion. 9 It will be exhibited to a group First prize in each category is $850.00, second prize $200.00, third prize $100.00 of historians on M arch 9. and two honorable mentions of $50.00 each. and • The college said the bulk of PLUSA$750GRANDPRIZETOTHESTUDENTW HOSE A m aterial consisted of documents J related to the ca re e r of Maj. W ORKISJUDGEDOUTSTANDINGAMONGAU.ENTRIES 9 Gen. Alexander McDougall, ftn ancestor of the present owner The screening committee and final judging take into consideration the initiative of the student, the difficulty of the assignment, its organization, expression and • A of the papers. Hamilton is represented, the presentation. J college said, by a previously Final judging will be done by members of the National Press Club, Washing­ | undisclosed letter in which 956 Trowbridge Rd . while a student a t King's Col-’ ton, D.C. Decisions of the judges will be final. All entries become the property of the Detroit Press Club Foundation, unless S p a rta n S h o p p in g C e n t e r ( lege, now Columbia University. he apologized for failure to otherwise requested. • * return borrowed books he said had been stolen from his room., ^ Monday, F e b ru a ry 1 9, 1968 3 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan IN WlfT BERLIN Y o u th s s ta g e a n ti-U .S . p ro te s t B E R L IN AP--Viet Cong ing of sympathy for the m arch­ with the wall, freedom for E ast headquarters to ward off a dem onstration last Ju ne against flags and red banners flapped in e rs from other West Berliners. G e rm an s." "R a th e r dead than possible advance on the complex the visiting Shah of Iran. the breeze of W est B erlin At one point, bvpassers seized re d ." and "H elp the Ameri- on the outskirts of the city Sunday as thousands of youths V iet Cong flags and banners and ca n s"-m o v ed along the Kur- forest. Grünewald. With banners waving, they marched in a leftist-inspired burned them On two occasions fuerstendam m as darkness fell. W est B erlin Mayor Klaus chanted "Ho-Ho-Ho Chi M inh". protest of U.S. m ilitary engage­ m otorists sped their c a rs to­ They carried a W est G erm an Schuetz. overruled by a court "L eath ern ecks pack up your ment in Vietnam . P ro U.S. ward assem bling groups ot de­ flag. The leftists had sta rt­ in his attem p t to ban the m arch, weapons" and ' Schuetz to Viet- youths staged a counter demon­ m onstrators and a truck roared ed their m arch on the sam e warned that police would react nam ." stration. past being a sign saying: "B .er-, boulevard earlier. with "ap p rop riate m easu res" P olice estim ated that up to lin supports the A m erican s." A strong police detachm ent to put an end to any provo­ P ictu res of the late Cuban 10.000 persons took part but A column of about 500 counter was concentrated around the cative a c ts by the dem onstra­ revolutionary leader E rnesto there seem ed to be no outpour- dem onstrators-chanting Down U.S. Mission and U.S. Army tors. Che Guevara were displayed <3> In perm itting the dem onstra­ tion. a city court ruled Satur­ day night that the m archers among the m arch ers along with those of Lenin and Rosa Luxemburg, the G erm an Com­ Killing o f wounded common could not en ter the Am erican residential are a , goal of the originally planned m arch. munist murdered in B erlin in 1919. In front of the Opera House, The destination of the court- one dem onstrator climbed to the in Vietnam battle o f cities approved m arch was set as top of a 100-foot high crane at Contest winners the West B erlin Opera House, a nearby construction site to where a student was shot to place a Viet Cong and a red BINH LOI B R ID G E . V iet­ that he lived in the nearby with their eyes blindfolded, death by a policem an during a banner. nam A P -H is leg shattered. district of Thu.Due. He claim ed their arm s tied behind their G all Nlem eyer (below), Bloom field H ills freshm an and a contestant In the M is s Ngo Van Tranh crouched in he was recruited the previous backs, and bullets in their M SU contest, won the Individual category of the Union B o a rd 's All Cam pus Talent the w reckage of a wooden hut night by the Viet Cong as they brain, you look for revenge. Show Friday night, by singing o rigin al com positions and accom panying h erself on the edge of Saigon. The passed through toward Saigon. I saw two little girls like that on the guitar. Above are the Kinfolk, winners In the group category. first V ietnam ese m arines to "1 had no ch o ice ." he said yesterday. One hour ago 1 State News Photo by Mike Beasley capture him gave him water. " I was wounded an hour ago shot a wounded Viet Cong. The next m arines to pass by when the m arines began to The second wave attack that questioned Tranh suspiciously. counterattack .” hit this Binh Loi Bridge area ■AST LANSING—ASMSU The third group did not hesitate. One V ietnam ese m a­ The killing of wounded by both sides has becom e common early Sunday morning was di­ rected at police posts around rine killed him with a burst in recent weeks. the bridge and possibly at Sai­ of M16 fire in the chest. An Am erican Ranger adviser Liaison committee The death of Tranh. 28. who claim ed he was forced told a newsman m atter-of- factly last week. "W e usually gon itself. m arine officer said the Viet Cong might have been hoping One V ietnam ese to carry ammunition for the kill the seriously wounded Viet to drive straight through calls first meeting Viet Cong in the Sunday morning second wave attack against Cong for two reasons. is that the hospitals are so One the outer edge of the city into the populated suburbs of The E a st Lansing-ASMSU and requested the city to do this strateg ic bridge in the full of our own soldiers and Gia Dinh. liaison com m ittee, formed last the sam e. northern outskirts of Saigon, civilians there is no room The m arines are claim ing 80 November, has called its first •One of the first things the was another m acabre incident for the enemy. Viet Cong dead in the bridge meeting for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 com m ittee will do a fter e le ct­ in the continuing b attles of "T h e second is that when battle and have captured at in I'nion P arlo r A. ing a chairm an will probably the cities. you've seen five-year-old girls least 30 weapons. The com m ittee exists to dis­ be voter re g istra tio n ." Hop­ With the death toll mounting cuss problem s and their pos­ kins said. daily, human life is being The state law on registering sible solutions between E ast Lansing and the University. voters is confusing. Hopkins snuffed out as casually as can ­ dlelight. “THE LITTLE OLD said. The E a st Lansing Human "B e c a u se the whole Univer­ Relations Commission is now The allied side is not en­ WIGMAKER SHOPPE 9 9 sity is involved and not ju st the trying to present a c la rific a ­ students, we have chosen a m em ­ tion of the law so that students couraging the killing of p ris­ oners. In the case of the wounded prisoner killed by the Introducingthe ber from the faculty and ad­ who reside in E a st Lansing will m inistration as well as the stu­ know if they are eligible to vote dent body." G reg Hopkins. in city m atters. V ietnam ese m arines, an of­ ficer had ea rlie r instructed that Tranh be kept alive and Complete Service work on all wigs and hairp ieces. "DOMEFALL The F a ll with the built in »I ASMSU chairm an said. height. Hand crafted of given m edical treatm ent. "T h e com m ittee is of con­ cern to the whole University, Petitioning open His death one hour later cam e at the hands of a m arine 100 % human h air. Ask about the M in i-stretch not ju st the stud ents." Hopkins said. " I t 's not a student-city for Student Board private who had glared at wig. com m ittee, but a University- the prisoner and cocked his Petitioning for 1968-69 weapon when the wounded man city c o m m ittee ." m em ber-at-large positions ' on William Vincent, instructor 5he ASMSU asked for a cig arette. S tu d e n t -¡-Board An Associated P ress pho-‘ in the hum anities dept.: P atrick begins •Friday. ■according to tographer standing nearl/f Petion ing open B. Sm ith, asst, d irector of off- Terry Hassold. cabinet presi­ campus housing; B ru ce Dove. dent. heard the m arine cry. " I l l give you d ea th ." and lunge for­ 223 M .A .C . Phone 351-73 15 for chairmanship Washington D.C. senior, and Joan Aitken. Bloom field Hills up petitions in the ASMSU Interested students can pick ward with a knife which he Petitioning for the chairm an­ junior w ere appointed to the main o ffice on the third floor plunged into the m an's should- ship of the ASMSU O rganiza­ com m ittee by ASMSU. der. Then he stood back and of the Student Services Bldg. fired three bursts from his tions Com m ittee is now open. Interested students The four com m ittee m em bers should named by the E a st Lansing City eligibility m ay contact Allan Anyone having questions about M16 into the prisoner. V it a m in s A n d C o s m e tic s contact T erry Hassold. cabinet Council a re George Eyde. fo r­ Huss. elections chairm an, at The wounded man had earlier c t a t F president at 355-4561. or the m er cham ber of com m erce 355-8262. told V ietnam ese photographers 0 1 ft 1l 619 E a st Grand R ive r - E a st Lansing, Michigan main A SM Sl’ office on the third president: M ary Sharp, council- floor of the Student Services woman: Art Carney, asst, city Discount Nothing’shappeningin’68. Bldg. m anager, and Art K ram er, a The Organizations Com m ittee city resident. will review policies and regu­ The com m ittee was begun Except you. lations of various clubs and or­ last spring, but no m em bers D ear F r ie n d s , ganizations on campus this were appointed until ASMSU W e a t S ta te D is c o u n t h a v e a lw a y s tr ie d to o ffe r th e fin e s t term . took action in early October v a lu e s p o s s ib le in d ru g s and c o s m e tic s . W e a re v ery p le a s e d to A s fa r a s L ib b e y O w e n s F o rd G la s s C o m p a n y is co n ce rn e d . ann ou nce th a t w e h a v e lo w e r e d our d is c o u n t p r ic e s on film d e v e lo p in g The Stale News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Iniver- Everything e lse is old hat. to h e lp b ro ad en our lin e o f v a lu e s . sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ W e've been there. W e a re r e a lly e x c ite d a b o u t th is s e r v ic e . O ur ev ery d ay p r ic e s scription rates are S14 per year. In m issiles and lasers. on d e v e lo p in g and p r in tin g can sav e you u p to 30% o f w hat y o u ’d Member Associated Press, I'nited Press International. Inland On s p a c e walks. n o r m a lly pay in th e L a n s in g - E a s t L a n s in g a re a . Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan W h erever and how ever g la ss could go. H e re , fo r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , is a c o m p le te lis t of ou r p r ic e s Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, I'nited State Student Press Association. Next stop — the 21 st century. and s e r v ic e s : With only o n c e -a -y e a r p a u ses on cam p u s to look BLA CK A N D W H IT E COLOR P R IN T S F R O M S L ID E S Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. for cre a tiv e en g in eers and scien tists for tech n ical Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, R o ll D e v e lo p in g ................................................ 30 Album S i z e ........................................................................................ .39 ce n te r, m anufacturing and s a le s functions. 35M M D ev elo p in g....................................................... 40 W allet S iz e (35MM o n l y ) ........................................................... 29 Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. If this is your y e a r to happen, look for our rep re­ Album P r in ts (with ro ll) developing ......................... ,07 5x7 E n la r g e m e n t ........................................................................... .9 6 Phones: sen tative. Album P r in ts ( R e p r i n t s ) ..................................... .0 8 8x10 E n l a r g e m e n t ................... $ 2 .2 9 Editorial ............................................................................................ 11x14 E n la rg e m e n t...................... $7.7 5 Classified Advertising ................................................................... 355-8255 W a lle t p r in ts ,20 F E B . 27 Display Advertising........................................................................ 353-6400 F rie n d sh ip P hotos .................................................. 12 fo r $1.0 0 Business-Circulation........................................................................ 355-8299 5 x 7 G lo ssy E n larg em en ts .............................................. .3 0 K O D A C H R O M E -E K T A C H R O M E Photographic.................................................................................. 355-83111 □HI L i b b e y O w e n s 'F o r d G l a s s C o . 811 Madison Ave., T oledo, Ohio 4 3 6 2 4 5x 7 M a t t e ................... ,75 D E V E L O P IN G 8x10 G l o s s y ............................................................................... .75 35M M -20 exposure-m ounted o r unmounted . . . . . $ 1 .4 9 8x 1 0 M a t t e ...................................... ,95 35M M -36 e x p o s u r e -m o u n te d ............................................... $3.20 B&W Copy N e g a t iv e ............................. $1.00 126 mounted (In stam atic) ...................... $ 1 .4 9 127, 120, 620-m ou nted o r unmounted ................. $1.4 9 KO DACO LO R COLO R M O V IE F IL M D E V E L O P IN G R o ll Developing .................................................................. .90 8MM 2 5 f t . R oll o r m ag azin e ........................... $ 1 .4 9 A lbum P r in ts (with R o ll developing) .................... .19 Super 8M M -50 F t . r o l l ........................................................ $ 1 .4 9 A lbum P r in ts (R e p r in t s ) ................. ................................ 2 1 16M M -100 F t . r o ll ............................................................... $4.7 5 W a lle t P r i n t s .......................................... .20 16M M -50 F t . m a g a z in e ............................................................ $2.00 5 x 7 C o lo r E n la r g e m e n t s ................... .9 6 8x 1 0 C o lo r E n l a r g e m e n t s .................................................. $2.2 9 D U P L IC A T E C O L O R S L ID E S 11x14 C o lo r E n larg em en ts ............................................... $7.75 C o lo r Copy N egatives ................................ $2.50 35MM In 2x2 m ounts ........................................ .30 S q u are 127, 120 , 6 2 0 , 126 In 2x2 mounts .4 0 In a d d itio n to th e s e ev ery d ay lo w p r ic e s , we w ill, o n o c c a s io n , o ffe r s p e c ia l d is c o u n t c o u p o n s lik e th e o n e b e lo w to sav e you even m o re on y o u r p h o to n eed s. T h is cou p on can sav e you u p to 40% . P rin ts W e hope you w ill ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is s p e c ia l o ffe r --w h y not Tender-cut I Townopped-off with our I R oast Beef! special Sir Pizza I fin is h up th a t r o ll o f film you’ve g o t In your ca m e ra an d b r in g it Gravy Saucel__________I in to d a y ? STEER ON O VER FOR A D E L IC IO U S . . . Y o u rs tr u ly , — — COUPON BEEF BOAT B it e o n e to d a y ! 2417 E . K a la m a z o o S t r e e t ............................ 4 8 7 - 3 7 3 3 THE 1 0 % O FF D IS C O U N T P R IC E O N A L L FILM D E V E L O P IN G Y O P au l L . jY B a r tle tt, £ ) Ua A M anager Î L IM IT O N E Franchises are still 1129 N . L o g a n ( a t W . W i l l o w ) .......................2 8 4 - 4 4 0 6 available in certain E x p ire s after 2-24-68 areas. 2201 S . C e d a r ( T a k e - o u t o n l y ) ......................... ■». 4 3 4 - 4 5 5 5 ^ E a s t Lan sing Store Only_______ ilR P IZ Z A M I C H I G A N Jeme» D. Spaniolo E ric Pianin, executive editor ed ito r-in -ch ief Lawrence W erner, managing ed itor STATI H IW S Su »an Comerford Bobby Soden, campa» editor Edw ard A, B rill, e d ito ria l editor U N IV E R SIT Y advertining manager Joe Milch, »port» editor F l v e - t l m e r e c i p i e n t o f th e P a c e m a k e r a w a r d f o r o u ts ta n d in g jo u r n a li s m . Monday Morning, Feb ru ary 19, 1968 EDITORIALS JA M S SPANIOLO A c h a n c e to s p e a k a n d be h e a r d As Ja m e s R e sto n w ro te in T o d a y ’s c o lle g e s tu d e n t is a recen t c o lu m n , “ The p o lit­ v ie w e d c h a ra c te r. th e stu d e n ts m itte d p resen t to as M any is h ig h an d e e p ly a n o m o lo u s w o u ld g e n e r a tio n id e a ls say com ­ and of m ary , CHOICEôô«^ C H O IC E ’6 8 w ill p ro ­ A lre a d y , over 1 ,0 0 0 c o l­ ic a lly th is gence c o n s c io u s stu d e n ts a r e p o w e rfu l c o u n try . and en erg y T h e ir u n iv e r s ity p o te n tia lly a p o litic a l fo rc e v ery in in te lli­ c o u ld be g re a tly co n cern ed about th e v id e th e o p p o rtu n ity and le g e s and u n iv e r s itie s have c r itic a l and in m any p la c e s w o r ld aro u n d h im . O th e rs m ay w e ll g iv e an an sw er to ag reed to p a r tic ip a te . V o t­ even d e c is iv e , if th e y r e a lly w o u ld re sp o n d m o re nega­ th e q u e s tio n of w hat s tu d e n ts in g w ill be on s ta n d a r d iz e d , g o t dow n to th e h ard w o rk of th in k . c o m p u te r-c a rd b a llo ts and tiv e ly . h e lp in g th e b est c a n d id a te s The tru th is , h o w ev er, th a t L ast w eek in W a s h in g to n , ta b u la tio n w ill b e d o n e in N e w a v a ila b le . . . ” no one r e a lly know s w hat D .C ., th e fo rm of th e b a llo t Y o rk . H o p e fu lly , A p r il 24 and s tu d e n ts th in k . T ru e, th e re w as annou nced . F o u rte e n T im e M a g a z in e is u n d er­ C H O IC E ’6 8 w ill be ju s t have been p o lls and su rv ey s p o s s ib le c a n d id a te s , ran g ­ w r itin g th e cost fo r th e p ro ­ a b e g in n in g . ta k e n ; and th e m e d ia have in g on th e p o litic a l sp e c tru m g ram , but p o lic y d e c is io n s - J a m e s S p a n io lo I d o n ’t u s u a l l y c o m p l a i n a b o u t g iv e n c o n s id e r a b le a tte n tio n fro m th e fa r le ft to th e fa r are m ade by a b o ard of s tu ­ fo r th e E d ito r s stu d e n t p ilfe r in g , J o h n so n . . . to w hat th e e x tre m e s of s tu ­ r ig h t, are in c lu d e d . Though d en t body p r e s id e n ts and c o l­ d e n t o p in io n s a r e a b o u t a w id e s tu d e n ts w ill be asked to le g e e d ito r s . And sp o n so r­ in d ic a te th e ir p a rty p re fe r­ r a n g e o f is s u e s . But s tu d e n ts as a g ro u p en ce or la c k of it, th e y w ill s h ip and o r g a n iz a tio n of JIM BUSCHMAN C H O IC E ’6 8 at th e p a r tic ip a ­ have never been a b le to v o te be a b le to v o te fo r a n y o f th e tin g s c h o o ls lie w ith th e in a p r e s id e n tia l e le c tio n , c a n d id a te s r e g a r d le s s of p a rty over n e a r ly 70 sev en per cen t m illio n of th e c o lle g e a ffilia tio n . A ls o in c lu d e d on th e b a llo t in d iv id u a l c a m p u s e s . Thus fa r, resp o n se to th e How to get gassed, and like it s tu d e n ts are under 21; th e y are th re e re fe re n d a qu es­ p ro g ram has been e n th u s ia s ­ have never been a b le to ex­ tio n s , tw o o n th e V ie tn a m w ar tic . S tu d e n t le a d e r s at a num ­ Looking back on the last few years, a college senior can recall quite a few p ress th e ir o p in io n s on c r it­ and one on th e u rb an c r is is . ber of p a r tic ip a tin g cam p u ses ■■firsts": the first college date, the ic a l n a tio n a l is s u e s . The V ie tn a m q u e s tio n s , w h ic h are p r e d ic tin g reco rd tu rn ­ first night spent drinking at the G a­ On A p r il 24 s tu d e n ts fo r p o se a lte r n a tiv e s to p resen t o u ts . R e a c tio n fro m p o liti­ bles. the first tim e the cops raided the p o lic ie s , c o u ld p ro d u ce th e pot party you went to. th e fir s t tim e w ill have th a t cal le a d e r s has been e q u a lly But you haven't really made it until ch an ce. A n a tio n w id e c o l­ m o st s ig n ific a n t re s u lts in fa v o r a b le , if not q u ite as en­ the gasoline people give you your first le g ia te p r e s id e n tia l p ri- th e e n tir e p r im a r y . th u s ia s tic . P r e s id e n t Jo h n ­ cred it card. son even to o k tim e fro m h is I think I'v e m ade it—at last. Very p^ i s r o a . soon now my billfold will sport a credit b u sy s c h e d u le to sp en d over P rio rity o f a lib ra ry : a n h o u r w ith th e s tu d e n t b o a r d o f d ir e c to r s w hen th e y m e t in card of shiny plastic, provided by the ‘ ruce folks at Humble Oil. They run the E nco stations in this neighborhood, and a few weeks ago they sent m e a let­ I would like to have the opportunity of buying your wonderful products. mv letter from the people a t Humble Oil. And a couple days a fte r I m ailed the P lease disregard the blank m arked W a s h in g to n la s t w eek. ter of congratulations-thoughtful but let9s not fo r g e t . . . "allow ance." I know the figure is postcard I got another letter from though p rem atu re-on the com pletion of sm all, but Dad s business has been another oil company who wanted m e O ne s e n a to r w ro te , “ M o st my studies a t Michigan State. S in ce I picking up lately so don't worry. to play their “ College S w e £fS tak es" c o lle g e s tu d e n ts to d a y are in ­ was such a fine young man. they said, Also, please do not be confused by gam e-an d have one of T H E I k cred it and since I w as graduating from such my putting "M rs. Gertrude cards. The next day still another letter The g reat e x p e rim e n t w as th e L ib r a r y w o u ld be p a y in g fin ite ly m o re m a tu re and a reputable institution, they would con­ S ch ro ed er" where it says "b a n k ." arrived. By the end of the week I had so m ew h at a su ccess, but th e o n ly 21 c e n ts or 42 ce n ts fo r aw are of n a tio n a l w o r ld sider it an honor if I stopped in when­ Mrs. Schroeder does not own a six com panies begging m e for t t y busi­ sam e o ld tu n e -la c k of e v e n ts th a n w ere th e ir p a r- ever the fuel was running low. Included bank: she is my landlady and has ness. But they were w asting their each p erso n each n ig h t, with their letter was a postcard, postage a cce ss to the "D im e-A -W eek" cash tim e -I w as already spoken for. I m o n e y --h a s d ro w n ed out any w h ic h is r o u g h ly $30 per en ts at th e sam e age. I th in k paid, which I m erely had to drop in a reg ister bank on my desk where my typed out a letter and sent each company v ic to r y s tr a in s . te rm . Even if fiv e p e o p le th e id e a of C H O IC E ’6 8 m ailbox and m y cred it card would be savings are located. T look forward a carbon copy. The le tte r re a d : In o th e r w o rd s, d e s p ite is e x c e lle n t, and w ill be an­ on its wav--to m ake my "stopping in " to hearing from you. D ear Sir: w ere need ed n ig h tly , w h ic h a little m ore pleasant. I thought it over Sincerely. I am greatly insulted by vofcr offer th e re s u lts of e x p e rim e n ta l we doubt s e r io u s ly , th e cost x io u s to s e e th e r e s u l t s .” carefu lly and d eliberately. Then, a fter Ja m e s Buschm an of a cred it card . You. who ignored e x te n d e d lib r a r y h o u rs, la c k w o u ld be o n ly $ 1 1 7 .6 0 fo r fo u r At th is p o in t, it is to o putting a couple m ore stam ps on the my pleas when I needed yog m ost, of fu n d s have p re v e n te d an on w o rk -s tu d y p lu s fu ll e a r ly to p r e d ic t th e scop e or postcard to m ake sure it would get Unfortunately, nothing ever cam e of have lost a custom er fo rev e r: A nother h o u rs e x te n s io n d u r in g th is there. I m ailed it in person at the any of these letters, so I tried a door- oil com pany has won m y pteor by w a g es fo r one. im p a c t w h ic h C H O IC E ’6 8 post office. to-door gas station cam paign to get wooing m e first. Why can you not a c a d e m ic y e a r. Som e s tu d e n ts have - re­ c o u ld have on th e p o litic a l It w asn't always this easy. For credit. This tim e it w asn't a com plete realize it is possible to I k poor T h is y e a r ’s bud get w ill p e a te d ly exp ressed a d e s ire scen e in 1968. Of co u rse, years I'v e tried to get a cred it card failure: one station attendant believed AND honest? May all you r’ -eti wells not a llo w fo r p a y in g s ta ff of my very ow n-and failed every me when I told him I lost my dim e in dry up and all your station attendants fo r m o re o n -ca m p u s s tu d y m u ch d ep end s o n .th e d eg ree tim e. Once I sent cred it card applica­ his Coke m achine. But I still didn't get the flu. fo r e x tra h o u rs, a c c o r d in g areas op en la te h o u rs. In of p a r tic ip a tio n . It is gen- tions to every oil company I could have a cred it card. Indignantly. to th e F a c u lty L ib r a r y Com ­ resp o n se to th is , B essey and e r a lly ag reed th a t an ex- find. I put a letter with each o n e -it In fa ct, to m ake a long story short. Ja m e s Buschm an m itte e . And th e c o m m itte e was the sam e letter every tim e, but NOTHING worked. I was ju s t starting I haven't heard from any of them B erk ey are b e in g le ft op en cess of tw o m illio n stu d e n ts I copied it over so they wouldn't know. to m ake progress. though-I got a guy since. But com e to think ot it. I fe lt p r io r ity s h o u ld go to m u ch la te r . And a te s t w as w ill have to v o te in o rd er to It said: to agree to give m e a cred it card if haven't heard from the HumMe people im p r o v in g re g u la r fu n c tio n s m ade to d e te r m in e how m any g iv e th e p r im a r y v is ib ility . D ear Sir: I brought him the m atching halves of a either. I wonder if th ey're checking up of th e L ib r a r y b e fo re em ­ s tu d e n ts w o u ld a c tu a lly u se I send you this application because $100 Sunnv D ollar-w hen I received on my cred it rating? b a r k in g on a d d itio n a l serv ­ th e L ib r a r y fa c ilitie s if kept M u ch a ls o d ep end s on th e ic e s . op en. n a tu re of th e re s u lts and th e In v ie w of th e som e of th e c r e d ib ility g iv e n th e m by OUR R EA D IR S ’ MINDS r e g u la r s e r v ic e s , th is p rio r­ D u r in g an e x p e r im e n ta l p u n d its and p o litic a l le a d - ity is u n d e r s ta n d a b le . e x te n s io n of h o u rs b e tw e e n e r s . A nd th e s e q u e s tio n s can- R ic h a r d E. C h a p in , d ir e c ­ N ov. 27 and D ec. 6, an av er- not b ea n sw ered u n tilm u c h to r ev er, of lib r a r ie s , n o te th e d id , how ­ p o s s ib ilitie s age of L ib r a r y 647 s tu d e n ts b e tw e e n 11 p .m . le ft and th e la te r . In te lle c tu a lity is in d iv id u a l of a r r a n g in g fo r stu d y fa ­ 1 a .m . each day. P erh a p s But C H O IC E ’68 does To the E d ito r: stiMents metamorphose into .definite c i li t ie s w ith in th e lib r a r y fo r t h i s a v e r a g e w o u ld h a v e b e e n p r o v id e a m e d iu m fo r s tu - An a rticle in the Febru ary 12 issue of personalities with fresh. M pBigent s tu d e n ts u s in g o n ly th e ir ow n h ig h e r if th e e x p e rim e n t d e n ts to exp ress a p re fe r- The P ap er was of particular in terest to things to say. My point is | b t (he m a te r ia ls a fte r 11 p .m . Su ch h a d n ’t e x te n d e d in to fin a ls en ce am ong p r e s id e n tia l m e. as it seriously explores the nature individual teach er can raise A t level of student life a t MSU. In "T h e F e e d s ." of intellectuality on the MSU campus a p ro p o sal w o u ld r e q u ir e w eek w hen stu d e n ts began p o s s ib ilitie s and a le g itim a te Jim E b e rt w rites: "T h e m ost apparent simply by allowing his students to de­ o n ly a m in im u m s ta ff and le a v in g . p la tfo r m to v o ic e an o p in io n force behind not only the S tate News, velop their intellectual powers in his th is w o u ld not put e x te n s iv e W e fe e l th is is a s u f­ about th e tw o m o st a g o n i- but this whole university, is econom ic classroom , by providing a baten for orien tation ." Considering M SU 's "e c o ­ intelligent and creative thinking. And s t r e s s o n th e b u d g e t. fic ie n t. num ber of s tu d e n ts z in g p r o b le m s c o n fr o n tin g nomic orien tation ." Mr. E b e rt ques­ the student can reciprocate by getting T h is arran g em en t w o u ld be to m e r it at le a s t a s p rin g tions M SU 's standing as an "in te lle c ­ off his spectator-behind and putting creative expression. Students a re also e s p e c ia lly fe a s ib le if a ll but te rm tr ia l p e r io d of th e s tu d y th is c o u n try -th e w ar in tual com m unity." forth the effort to improve his mind. teacher-dependent. expecting course one of th e s ta ff» fo r th e e x tra V ie tn a m a n d u r b a n u n r e s t. Having previously w ritten a letter On such an individual. co n cn $ * level f a c ilit y id e a . m aterial to be ladled up to their mouths, advocating individual responsibility in will Mr. M ultiversity's inUPigAuality tw o h o u rs each e v e n in g c o u ld S u r e ly next y e a r ’s bud get It c o u ld a ls o be a firs t like so much hot. m ealy porridge. the m ariju ana controversy. I would like be raised to an respectable le v e l /- be s tu d e n ts on th e w o rk - However, when student creativ ity is w ill p r o v id e fo r e x te n d e d s te p in b r id g in g th e g ro w - to stre ss the sam e them e in evaluating H a r g jt t r m a n encouraged-w hen the teach er does not stu d y p ro g ram . In th is case, h o u rs fo r at le a s t a s tu d y in g gap b e tw e e n c o lle g e s tu - Mr. M u ltiversity's intellectu ality. While Washington D.C.. gradunjp. student feel too threatened, th at is. individual MSU is definitely econom ically-and th e g o v ern m en t w o u ld be area. H o p e fu lly , next y e a r ’s d e n t s a n d th e p o litic a l sy s- service-oriented in resp ect to Mother b a c k in g 85 p e r cen t of th e te rn w h ic h th e y c y n ic a lly Society. I believe. I also believe that bud get w ill in c lu d e u se of o th e rs’ w ag es. v ie w w ith in c r e a s in g sk ep ­ M SU 's level of intellectu ality rests ul­ N For each w o rk -s tu d y h o u r, L ib r a r y m a t e r ia ls a s w e ll. - T h e E d ito r s tic is m tim ately upon the individual. And I m ean the individual teach er a s well as Best, least known I 'l \ \ l I S the individual student. I speak fo r both. THERE'S AH I CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE To the Editor : series do not appear in d p State HIS 0UJNER15 BEINS SUED As a graduate assistant in English. ARTICLE HREIN1 BECAUSE THE 0 0 6 PU6 UP THE FOR THE ACTIONS OF News. The quality of th e O p n o r m - I not only take courses in literature but The Feb. 6 Arts and Letters'" Con­ THE RAPERABOUT/ NEI6H60RS FLOUER GARDEN IM COLLEAGUES! also conduct a sophomore-level class ce rt featured Jospeh Schuster, cellist. ances certainly deserve t i e * atten ­ THIS D06... tion and attendance of ti p f Univer­ in expository writing. And that class It was one of the best attended con­ has initiated m e into the terrible dif­ certs of the series this year, yet the sity community. ., . ignorance of this m usic s e n t i is ficulties of college teaching, which few hall was half empty. I don't understand certainly not bliss—for nH con* students really understand. It has also why the best music series on cam pus taught m e that students, by weight of is so little advertised and so sparsely cerned. „ M a r t ; A tfta to f t t f i l l a l r numerous circum stances. are con* attended. I further don't understand ditloned to stifle their impulses of why critiques of the A rts and L etters M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan M onday, F e b ru a r y 1 9 , 1968 5 SPORTS Smith’s pin ends U-M mat string By STEV E LO KK ER ________ N ...... t l ¡ L . Mike McGilliard ntAH pound m atch for the Spartans the 11 won tke A. 130- I__ A t l _____ « * I J M tion to hurt Hanson,” said Pen­ inger afte r the m eet. THo The «tflffS stage WAS was set for the Sm ith-Porter m atch. The first State News Sperts W riter scoring cam e in the second defeating Bob Noel 9-4. The Wolverines took a firm er The reign of Dave P o rte r and With Dale Anderson moved up lead when P ete Cornell deci­ period when Smith got two points the University of Michigan to 145, Keith Low rance wrestled sioned Rod Ott, 3-0, a t 167. on a predicam ent a t 1:49. wrestling team over MSU ended a t 137. Lowrance, who has been Michigan held a 14-9 edge Seconds later, using a cradle with one move by Spartan heavy­ plagued by injuries all year long, with only two m atches rem ain­ hold. Smith pinned P o rter, giv­ weight Je ff Smith Saturday a t was decisioned by Jeff Henson. ing. Mike Bradley kept the ing MSU its seventh win in 11 the Men's I.M. Bldg. 4-3. The deciding point was Spartan hopes alive when he meets. Smith did what had never been made when the Michigan wres­ decisioned Bill W aterm an 9-2 It was only the second loss done before. He pinned form er tler escaped half way through in the 177 pound contest._________ suffered by Michigan in 11 m eets. NCAA champ P o rte r to bring the final period. the Spartans from a 14-12 def­ Anderson had an easy tim e at icit to a 17-14 win. 145 as he decisioned Tom Tc- Fencers drop 2 of 3 meets It was P o rte r’s first loss to Caslin 20-5. McCaslin got his SOUTH B EN D -T h e MSU trouble with undefeated Notre a Spartan w restler, and MSU's points on escapes as Anderson fencers lost to two out of three Dame and probable Big Ten first dual m eet victory over the Wolverines in seven years. Happy victor intentionally let him go so he could get a better try at a pin. opponents, here Saturday after­ champion Ohio State. Dale C arr put MSU ahead noon, P o rter had only been beaten Hoavywolght w ra stlo r Jaff Sm'th (cantor) Is con­ Coach Charlie Schm itter’s Sabre was the only bright once before by a collegiate gratulated by taam m ata* Dale Anderson (left) and for the first tim e when he won squad began its triangular spot for the Spartans as Cap­ Illegal body-dam w restler in his career. He had never been beaten while w res­ M ike Bradley (right) after h is su rp risin g pin over his 152-pound m atch from Fred Stehman, the defending Big Ten m eet by narrowly defeating tain Charlie B aer finished with M ic h ig a n 's N C A A champ Dave Porter which gave Duke, 14-13, but then ran into a 8-1 overall record. Spartan Pat K a rsla k e sla m s M ich ig an ’s Wayna tling for Lansing Sexton High the Spartans a come-fro.m-behind 17-14 win over champion. C arr managed a School. takedown, a predicament, and an Hanson to the mat Saturday night at the M e n 's the W olverines Saturday night at Jenlson Fleldhouse. Head coach Grady Peninger escape for a 5-1 win. I.M . Bldg. Hanson suffered a pinched nerve In his State News Photo by Mike Beasley was m ore than elated over The lead was short lived, back and was unable - to finish but won by default ing care e r. I t ’s even m ore ex­ of his m atch against Steve Ru­ however, as Michigan got a fast e P re scrip tio n lenses Smith's pin. because of K a r sla k e 's illegal move. ground ‘Smith pinning P o rter was citing than winning the Nationals bin. Rubin took a 12-5 win but five points by default in the 160- State News Photo by M ike Beasley the highlight of my entire coach- last y e a r." said the Spartan Bvrum had to have treatm ent pound m atch. MSU's P a t K ars­ coach. on his knee three tim es during • Com plete selection lake held a 3-2 lead over Wayne "N o one would have guessed the m atch. He limped through Hanson but Karslake used an of fram es that this' would have happened the final round. illegal body slam that caused a • Sun glasses 'Cats surge dooms cagers since P o rte r decisioned Sm ith in San Bernadino last su m m er." ‘We may have lost Bvrum for the whole season. If so we Despite the win. the Spartans' are hurting." said Peninger. pinched nerve in Hanson's back. He was unable to continue and Michigan got five points for an « R e p a irs while you wait ByG A YELW ESC H to Ohio S tate in the first half ern with 24 points. L afayette chances for a Big Ten title Bvrum would have been the 11-9 lead. State News Sports W riter gainst the W ildcats and led had 17 and B ernie Copeland were d ealt a serious blow. Bob top seeded 123 pounder in the "Karslake was naturally ex­ B a to r O p tic ia n s 12 for MSU. Byrum . M SU's 123-pounder may Big Ten m eet, and Peninger felt cited when he threw Hanson EVANSTON. IH .-M S U 's bas­ 37-29 a t the half despite a ketball team assumed the role 50 per cent shooting average In freshm an basketball the be lost for the rest of the sea­ certain that Byrum would have to the m at. He didn't do it in­ 2 2 3 Abbott (N ext to S tate T h eater) of "s p o ile r" against North­ by Northwestern. Spartan frosh lost 102-100 in son. Bvrum suffered a severe defeated Rubin had his knee tentionally. He had no inten­ w estern. but the W ildcats put MSU used balanced scoring overtim e Thursday« to M ichi­ knee injury in the first round been okav. on a second half surge to to pull to a 10 point lead, 26- gan. em erge with a fresh chance 16 during the first half, and MSU fell behind early to the fo r the Big Ten champion­ withstood a Northwestern hot-shooting W olverines and com eback for its halftim e ad­ trailed 53-45 a t halftim e, but ship. The Spartans gave the Wild­ vantage. cam e back to tie the score ca ts a scare by taking an eight N orthwestern cut M SU 's 90-90 at the end of regula­ point halftim e lead, but fell be­ lead to five points. 34-29. with tion tim e. The freshm en fore N orthw estern's second 20 seconds to play, but Lee m issed two shots in the final L afavetté made a three point seconds of the gam e which half surge 69-61. The victory set title-con­ play with six seconds left. could have given them the vic­ tending Northwestern a t 6-3. The W ildcats cam e back tory. tied for second place in the strong in the early m om ents The Spartan frosh took the Big Ten standings with Ohio of the second half, scoring lead in overtim e also, but State, and dropped MSU to three tim es before MSU Michigan cam e back to gain a 3-5 in the conference, tied scored. and adding four four-point lead in the closing with Indiana for seventh place straight points a fte r M SU 's minute and held off MSU. In other Big Ten gam es, first score. Northwestern Rudy B en jam in and Paul last-place Minnesota upset scored eight m ore consecu­ Dean shared high-point hon­ Ohio S tate 83-79. Purdue beat tively a fte r John Bailey made ors for MSU with 26 points Illinois. 75-68. Indiana beat a free throw for M SU 's third each Tim Bograkos totaled Michigan 98-92. and Iowa point of the half. 24. topped Wisconsin. The W ildcats had a 10 point The result was that Iowa now leads the Big 10 by a halt lead at one tim e, but Heywood Edwards sparked a Spartans IBARNES FLORAL LANSING gam e, over Ohio State and com eback which ended with F or F low e rs Northwestern and by one game MSU ahead by one. 58-51. But Fre sh and over Purdue. Northwestern spurted again F a sh io n a b le The Spartans looked ready to for the victory. 215 ANN ED 2-0871 bounce back from their loss D ale K elley led Northwest- QUALITY RANDALL’S luyouoou i C O U P O N M e n ’s 2 p ie c e m a t c h in g D A Y S DRY CLEANING ) 1 SUITS C le a n e d & p r e s s e d to p e r f e c t io n O n ly $449M To be valid this coupon must be presented when o, clothes a re brought In fo r cleaning. Coupon void § after Feb. 24 FOOOOOOQQOQQQMQQI C O U P O N P A Y S ) nnnr “Want acompanythat M e n ’s o r L a d l e s P l a i n SWEATERS letsyoufollowthrough THESE C le a n e d a n d p r e s s e d onyourownideas?See 1 fo r IBM Feb. 21st or 22nd’.’ VALUES To be valid this coupon must be presented when clothes a re brought In for cleaning. void after Feb. 24 Coupon “ I was determined not to take a jo b where I ’d be compartmentalized. That's one reason I chose IBM ,” says Ifl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( George Leftler. (George, who has his B .S. in Engineering, is a Systems Engineering Manager in M arketing.) RANDALL’S ' t m m x c o u p o n M e n ’s o r L a d le s P l a i n p a y s T 7? m The job itself ‘‘You start by studying a custom er’s business even before WILL SLACKS he orders equipment. Then it’s up to you to come up with a system that solves the custom er’s problems. You stay with it until it’s installed and fully operational. = C le a n e d a n d p r e s s e d ALWAYS O NLY each You guide the customer every step of the way. So following through on your own ideas is part of your jo b .” T o be valid this coupon must be presented when 5,000 more managers SAVEYOU clothes a re brought In for cleaning. Coupon void a fte r Feb. 24 )OOOOOOQOQ< ‘‘Another thing I like about working here is the chance for advancement. For example, IBM has over 5,000 more managers today than they had four years ago. And they need more every day." MONEY C O U P O N p a y s ') ' m We’d like to tell you more about the IBM story. We'll be interviewfng on campus for careers in Marketing, ? Clean only special Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. ONLYMINUTES f 50eoff R e g . p r i c e on A p p r o x . 8 lb . load To be valid this coupon must be presented when £ « c Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can’t make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background FROMCAMPUS clothes a r e brought void afte r F eb . 2 4 . in fo r cleaning. Coupon cH c to Mr. I, C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South W acker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. r-p We’re an equal opportunity m J K /l L employer. l _ j l ✓C_IVLj * 320W estWillow,WillowPlazaShop*Carter, Laasag 6 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g , M ichigan SPORTS BUT L O fl TO OSU leers snap slump/ 'S ’ tra c k m e n s e t 2 m a rk s in the mile in 4:10.7 while drop Tigers twice By DON KOPMVA Stevens, a sophomore, cam e some good individual per­ fireworks for the only time State News Sports Writer from behind to garner a formances. Dale Stanley was third in 4:14.5. By TOM BROWN during the weekend. Holding 2:12.6 record breaking win He felt that OSU is a good John Spain, running in his State News Sports Writer Roland C arter and Rich the Spartans to two shots, in the 1.000 yard run. The old dual m eet team , saying "They first m eet of the year, was Stevens broke fieldhouse re c ­ Colorado Springs-The Spar­ .Colorado bombarded Johnson fieldhouse m ark was 2:12.8 won too many seconds and third in the 880 in 1:54.6: ords and the Spartan track tan skaters swept through with 13 shots. set by MSU's Roger Merchant thirds." Bill Bradna finished a strong team registered firsts in six second in the two m ile in this Colorado mountain town Nino Cristofoli iced the gam e last year. P a t Wilson had one of his for MSU and Johnson when he other events, but Ohio State, 9:22.7. like an avalanche over the week­ finest days for the Spartans, teamed with Bob Fallat and t keyed by Dave Pyrseck i's C arter, the Big Ten's pre­ Steve Derby took thirds in end as they dumped Colorado grabbing first in the 600 in Dick Bois on a three on two double distance triumphs, m ier vaulter. soared 16-1 2. both the high and low hurdles, College. 7-3 and 3-0, in West­ 1:11.0 and anchoring the win­ rush at 13:45 of the final whipped MSU 83-67 Saturday breaking his own varsity m ark while Keith G rantham and ern College H ock ey. Assn.-- ning MSU mile relay team period. afternoon at Jenison Field- plus the 16-0 Jenison standard Gordon Bowdell did the sam e W CHA-action. with a 48.4 in the 440. Johnson was credited with house. set last week by Kansas ace in the shot put and high jump MSU all but burned out the Others on the winning relay 35 saves. It was the Spartans' first Bob Steinhoff. He later made respectively. Ken L ittle was red lights here Frid ay when were Don Crawford. Jack Bam- Friday night’s win resolved of two straight dual m eets 16-4 in practice. third in the 60-vard dash. they took the lead a t 1:43 in ford, and Stevens. Crawford the Spartan scoring slump of before the Big Ten m eet at In freshm an track the Spar­ the first period. The Spar­ Spartan Coach Fran Dit- also beat defending Big Ten Columbus. M arch 1-2. Next tan frosh b eat Central M ichi­ tans w ere never headed for late as the Spartans backed by trich. though not pleased with indoor champ Ralph Marinel- Saturday MSU will m eet P u r­ gan's freshm en 72-39 last the rest of the weekend. goalie Rich Duffett, outskated. the outcom e, felt there were» lo of OSU in the long jump outhustled and outscored the due a t Lafayette. Thursday at Jenison. Saturday night belonged to and took second behnd team ­ Colorado for three periods. Kim H artm an and Carl sophomore goalie Bob John­ m ate Bill Wehrwein in the Russo followed F a lla t’s tally Dukes led the way for MSU. son as the Farm ington net- 300. with a goal a t 3:36. The Hartman won the m ile and 880 minder posted the Spartans' Wehrwein started off on his yard run and led off the winning first shutout of the season. Tigers scored a t 18:46, but double triumphs with an easy m ile relay of Gordon Aldrich. P a t Russo put Spartans in F a lla t cam e back at 3:11 440-yard dash win in 49.2. front a t 14:05 when he took of the second period for his * Pat Eaton, and John Mock. Junior Charley Pollard was Dukes won the 70 yard high the Spartans' leading scorer and low hurdles and w as sec­ Pass to victory a pass from Chuck Phillips. Less than four minutes la­ second score. Ken Anstey closed the second period scor­ ter, Bob Pattullo swept ing at 17:05. ANY for the day with 11 points ond in the 60-vard dash. Soph Rich Stevens hands off to anchorman Pat He took first in the 70-vard O th e r. MSU winners were in on Tiger goalie Don Gale's The Tigers got their last W ilso n after a 49,5 third leg tim e In Saturday's high hurdles and runner-up Mock. 440. Aldrich. 300. Dick right giving MSU a 2-0 lead. score a t 13:18, but the Spar­ m ile relay against Ohio State, W ilso n 's 48.4 clock­ tans didn't shut down their honors in the lows and 60 yard Aslin. 2 m ile. Bob K arr, pole The Tigers mounted a strong dash. ing paced M SU to 3:17.4 win. attack in the second stanza, production line until 15:44 when vault, and L arry T yler, high State News Photo by M ike Beasley Dean Rosenberg took second while turning off the Spartan P attu llo followed C ristofoli's ump 14:46 tally. Colorado's two d efeats moved the Spartans to sixth place in the WCHA standings. W itz k e le a d s G -m e n The two wins left the Spar­ tans 4-11-1 in league play and 8-12-2 for the season. Colorado is 3-12 in the WCHA and 8-15 $ H ere's your beet tire buy in it* price range. Pick your size now overall. and Go Goodyear. Choose from any tize black wall tubelest listed below. 3.00 EXTRA FOR W.W. SIM* Mas Fed. Ex. Tax o v e r Illin o is -C .C . est scores of the year in their The Spartans will defend their new two-game streak this week­ end against Minnesota at the , CH ICAGO -Ed Witzke ce le ­ Norm Jo lin picked up his first MSU Ice Arena. Md «M Ure brated the birth of twin sons win of the season in tram poline respective victories. plut $1.55 to 52.05 6.50x13 $1.55 rid. Ex. Tax (depending by winning the side horse with with a score of 8.55. The only team victory for 7.75x14 (7.50x14) $1.88 on tin) and old tir* his best score of the season to lead the gym nastics team to a Sophomore Jo e Fedorchik re­ mained undefeated in all-around Chicago C ircle was in vault where it grabbed a narrow 25.5- Tankers 8.25 x14 (8.00x14) $2.05 NO M ON EY 176.35-164.85 victory over II- this season with his best score 25 2 decision. Goodyear Service Store DOW N linois-Chicago C ircle here S at­ of 52.8 points. He won vault 1110 E. MICHIGAN on o u r E asy urday afternoon. ' Ed m issed his first p rac­ for the first tim e this season-- 9.15- and also parallel bars. Other second p laces fo r the Spartans were Craig Kinsey in split 2 IV 2-1426 P ay P la n t tice of the season this week be­ He added seconds in floor ex e r­ horse. 9.2. Dan K insey in rings. 9.15, Towson in vault, 8.9 and cause of the b irth s." Coach George Szvpula said. Witzke cise and horizontal bar. Rich M urahata in tram poline. 8.25. d u al meets made up for it with his first Other individual winners in­ M IN N EA PO LIS— M SU 's swim ­ win of the y ear by scoring 9.35 cluded Toby Towson in floor Friday, the Spartans face ming team rallied Saturday a fter points in the side horse. exercise. 9.4 . L arry Goldberg league-leader Iowa with the F rid ay 's upset loss to Wiscon­ A revised Spartan lineup had in still rings. 9.35. and Norm dual-m eet championship at sin to defeat Minnesota 72-50 winners in every individual Haynie in horizontal bar. 9.2. stake. MSU is 5-1 in league and end its dual m eet season event and six of seven team Towson. Haynie and Fedor­ play while the Hawkeves are un­ with an 8-3 m ark. events. chik in vault all had their high­ defeated. The Spartans b eat Minnesota easily and thus eased somewhat ^ the pain of their first loss to a Ü .S. FINISHES 9TH Badger team in 30 years. 68-55. MSU won 9 of 13 events S at­ N orw ay tops in Olympics urday as Jim Henderson won both the one and three m eter diving events. Don Rauch was Coach Charles M cC affree's G R EN O B LE, F ra n ce U P I - Norway regained world su­ and Jen n y F ish of Strongsville. other double winner, taking the Vladimir Beloussov of Russia, prem acy with su ccesses in Ohio-won silver m edals in a 50 and 100 yard freesty les. a 21-year-old newcomer, scored cross-country skiing and speed historic triple tie in the women’s M SU 's other winners on S at­ a startling upset in the classic skating for a total of 14 m e d a ls- 500 m eter speed skate event. urday w ere Captain P ete Wil­ 90-m eter ski jump Sunday as six gold, six silver and two M iss Holum added the bronze liam s in the individual medley. the 10th Winter Olympic G am es bronze. with a third in the 1,000 B ruce R ichard s in the b reast­ ended with Norway on top for The fading R ussians, who won m eters. stroke. Bob Burke, backstroke. the first time since the Soviet 25 m edals including 11 gold four There was little doubt of Chuck Geggie. 1000 yard fre e ­ team rose to power in 1956. years ago at Innsbruck. Austria Beloussov’s superiority on the style. and John Musulin in the Beloussov's smashing triumph, wound up second with five gold, 90-m eter hill a t St. Nizier butterfly. including a hill record leap of five silver and th ree bronze before a throng of 20,000 at W isconsin led Friday night's , 333 feet. .06 inches, gave Russia fo ra total of 13. the show case event of the Olym­ m eet from the start, although its first jumping victory in his­ The United States, ninth over­ pics. the outcom e was in doubt until tory and its fifth gold medal all while plagued by a rash of The young Russian flew 333 the Badgers placed 1-2 in the of the gam es, but the 1968 inju ries and bad luck on the feet. .06 inches-101.5 m e te r s - 500 yard freestyle to clinch Olympics in and around this ski slopes, nevertheless col­ on his first attem p t before the victory. Alpine city were counted a lected one m ore m edal than at the run-in was shortened as a M cC affree said a fte r the m eet. dismal failure for the Soviets. Innsbruck with a total of sev en - precautionary m easure for the "W e really didn't swim too one gold by figure skating second jum p and he cracked the bad: Wisconsin ju s t swam ex­ queen Peggy Flem ing of Color­ hill record by half a m eter ceptionally w e ll." MSU Ski Club ado Springs. Colo., five sil­ vers and a bronze. as he compiled a stylish two- jump total of 231.3 points. Badger strength in the free­ style events proved the dif­ Meeting Feb. 20 Tim Wood. 19-year-old son of a D etroit surgeon, won a silver At Villard De Lans in the ference. as Wisconsin won the 50. 100. 200 . 500. and 1000 yard medal in men s figure skating. morning, the scandal-ridden and events. R m . 3 5 Union Terry M cD erm ott, from B ir­ frequently postponed luge sled Henderson won the one m eter mingham. only A m erican gold com petition finally ended with diving over W isconsin's Ju lian 7:30 P.M . medal winner in 1964, shared E a st G erm ay s Klaus Bonsack Krug by 1.4 points, and lost a silver medal in the m en's and Thom as Koehler scoring a the three m eter by .55 points. , A ll m em bers going 500 m eter speed skate and vindication victory in the two- The Spartans will be idle now to the C liff Dw eller three U.S. girls-16-year-old seater event with a two-heat until the Big Ten m eet at Ann o r Aspen must attend Diane Holum of Northbrook. clocking of one minute, 35.85 Arbor. Feb. 29 and M arch 1-2. LUXURY 111.. M ary M eyers of St. Paul seconds. • MODERN SKI LODGE Performing Arts Company • TEEN-AGE REDROOM • FAMILY CHALETS • DINING ROOM •CAFETERIA D ew ey to begin p ro b e • TWO COCKTAIL LOUNGES TRYOUTS o f charges’W e d n e s d a y r 4 «SKI SHOP • SKI RENTALS • SKI SCHOQL • OUTDOOR HEATED John Dewey, Big Ten assist­ athletes to the athletic depart­ SWIMMING POOL ant com m issioner, will com e ment. •SNOW MACHINES to MSU Wednesday to begin his “ I don’t plan on making any •CHAIR LIFT Reading» fo r: investigation of the MSU Athletic decisions on the MSU case un­ til I've talked with Biggie Munn, * • POMA LIFT Dept, concerning the illegal aid •TOWS and Duffy Daugherty, thorough­ SERGEANT MUSGRAVE’S DANCE charges made by the Michigan Daily, the student newspaper ly,” Dewey said. atth eU -M . F o r R eservations Callt THE STRANGER Dewey has been a t Ann Arbor * N Denny Johnson this past week investigating sim­ Pistons e n d string, T h o m p so n v llle , Mich. DUET: AMERICAN NEON aid EPIPHANY ilar charges. " I really can’t com m ent at injury stops Bing 378-2000 Tuesday and Wednesday, the present time when my investigation of the two schools' DETROIT U P I-T h e De­ 4. Bow lo A dvanced 7. L I ttls V ln c e n t* ln te rm # d lo ts February 20 and 21 supposed athletic infringements will be com pleted,” Dewey said. troit Pistons minus National 5 . C h u to o A dvanced 8. C r l e k s t* B e g ln n e r • RopsTttw Faw n o ln to r modi a t* 8. Main S t r e s t s l n te r m e d l a t s 9. Bunny R u n * Adv. B s g ln n e r 7-9 p.m. “ But m y findings will be re­ leased through the Big Ten Basketball Association scoring leader Dave Bing, repulsed a _jm J O M L 'ju i il__________ i f f n f c ' - ML — — m. ________ fira Ja x ____ . . . . — Room 49 Auditorium Athletic office within a few third period San Fran cisco rally and snapped a five gam e MICHIGAN STATE* NEWS COUPON MICHIGAN STA T E NEWS c weeks.” losing streak with a 123-104 Worth o Scripts can be picked up in advance The charges that Dewey will victory over the W arriors Sun­ This coupon Is worth $2*00 whan a Dolled to tho Durchase 1 jflO U In Office 5-D Auditorium be investigating a re the “ Duffy- cards” or theater passes given day afternoon. The Pistons' guard was to MSU athletes entitling them rushed to the hospital three j N MICHIGAN STATE NEWS____________________ .QQUROtL_________________ M jSH jSM g!A XEN j|W .S____ N_ j All Students Welcome to movie entrance for $.25 hours before gam e tim e com- nlainine of severe back free grill passes and charging M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan Monday, F e b ru a ry 1 9 , 1968 7 Queen’ reveals Bogart s talents cal trivia by assigning syndi­ to India, her film s, her expe­ "T h e African Queen” has re­ O'Neal, ‘The Now G eneration' turned to the S tate T h eater and cated colum nist Art Buchwald features an in-depth interview riences making ‘Peyton P la ce ' in doing so. has provided the as "V e ry Special Correspondent” with Mia F arro w , one of the and amusing incidents relating community with one of the best for the pre-election activities. most rep resentativ e and admired to her friends, among them acto r pieces of entertainm ent this A network executive described of today's young and uninhibited Laurence Harvey and painter term. Buchwald s jo b as "providing generation. Salvador Dali. The picture in re-release, a serie s of ■ ‘deep analysis' "In response to questions "E xcerp ts from the first despite its years, has held up pieces. If that is su ccessfu l." posed by O 'N eal, the young a c ­ episode of "P e y to n P la c e .' in extraordinarily well, even for he said, "h e m ay go on to at­ tress speaks her mind on a which she appeared, and from a period story. B o g art's per­ tempt som e 'very deep analysis' variety of topics, including medi­ her upcoming Columbia film . form ance in this flick alone is of the convention a c tiv itie s ." tation. today s youth movement *'A Dandy in Aspic' will also in itself ju stification fo r the Buchwald concurs with this and w ar. M iss Farrow also be shown. " B y STUA RT ROSENTHAL statem ent. "C B S wanted som e­ discusses her fam ily, her ABC should be commended existence of the enormous cult S ta te News R eview er one to put everything into per­ schooling in Europe, her trip upon its sense of relevancy. which claim s the late acto r as its ob ject. sp ectiv e.” he com m ented, "s o His role as the captain of the boiled Sam Spade of "T h e Mal­ fibre will be probed in this m an­ after all the funny stuff is over. "A frican Q ueen.” navigating the tese F a lco n ." ner for one week, pending a two I ll do the serious wrap up. treacherous stream s of the At- Katherine Hepburn, who takes week engagem ent of "C losely rican Ju ngles while World War II the role of the spinster sister Watched T ra in s.” another c rit­ I expect to be where the is raging acro ss Europe, won him of a m issionary is the perfect ical favorite. The first week action is like at Harold his only Academy Award for counterpoint to Bogart as she of April will bring one m ore Stassen 's H eadquarters.” best actor. Although t'h arlie persuades him to undertake the highly praised motion picture m aintains the tough, cynical dangerous journey and, ultim ately to the Sta te 's screen. "E lv ira to destroy the G erm an vessel M ad ig an " Mia speaks out Bogart tradem arks, certain a s ­ pects of the ch a ra cter give a Luisa.” a symbol of the arm y responsible for the death of Very special Buchwald On other video fronts, it ap­ rarely seen indication of the pears that one network. ABC. Tug-boat sta r's versatility . His "C ap ­ her brother. Successfully combining ad­ Probably the m ost tedious "re a lly understands u s ." I tain C harlie” is much closer quote from an ABC press re­ Humphrey Bogart pulls his “ A frican Q u e e n " to the sym pathetic, but com ic venture. suspence and large situation comedy to regularly aliquots of comedy. "T h e Af­ appear on the tube is the e le c­ lease: through some g r a s s y s tr a its in A fric a In "T h e convict he played in "M y Three Angels” than to the hard- rican Queen” constitutes a tion year coverage of the "T h e Now G en eratio n ." an African Q ueen" currently at the State Theatre. m em orable ch a ra cter study, fol­ Republican and D em ocratic Na­ insight into the attitudes of the lowing the changes in the two tional Conventions. protagonists as they endure truly a sham e since the raw this m ost unusual experience. This is young people of today-w hat they stand for. their aspirations, ru W.W.II termed 'watershed’ Thursday and is well worth these gatherings. seeing. m aterial for comedy of the ab­ It will play at the State through surd is in great abundance at CBS. however, has apparently and their id eals-w ill be pre­ sented in color on A B C -TV - WJRT.-TV. channel 12—at 8:30 THE WOULD-BE p.m. Wednesday. M arch 6 . for South Asian programs Incidentally, it might be ap­ taken a step toward alleviating propriate to note a few of the some of the boredom imposed ’ features slated for screenings by blanket broadcasting of politi­ "H osted and Pevton P la c e ' introduced by star Ryan GENTLEMAN at this moviehouse over the PftOORAMINFORMATION ^ 402-3905 World War II was the "w a ter up sim ilar program s. The uni­ B E ST IN FOREIGN FILMS tive regional studies. An in­ next month or so. "T h e Af­ M IC H IG A N M O LIER E FEB. 2 7 - M A R . 3 shed" for South Asian study versities of Wisconsin. M ich­ teresting region offers many rican Queen " will be succeeded programs. Richard L. Park, igan and Minnesota and the Uni­ areas for com parative study by F e llin i's now cla ssic "L a F A IR C H IL D TH EATRE ADM . $ 2 .0 0 8 PM professor of political science versity of California a t Los to the scholar, according to Dolce V ita” in a newly dubbed S H O W T IM E S at the U niversity of Michigan, Angeles as well a s MSU. also Park He cited a need for com ­ English language version. The 1:00-3:50-6:25-9:15 said Thursday night. had early program s of study. F a ir c h ild B o x O ffic e O p e n s F e b . 1 9 parative study in the areas of degeneracy of the modern moral Speaking for the Asian Studies South Asian study has some cities-, towns, and d istricts W a ltD r a ir ç y i! 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 M onday — F rid a y PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 Center. P a rk 's lecture. "C om ­ m ajor problem s. P ark said ^Happiest Comparative study is very dif­ Shows at parative Regional Studies in It has no departm ent of its own South A sia.” traced the develop- at the universities and is usually ficult. Park said, and should be m ore of a hobby than a voca­ Ghmwm TO DAY 7:15 & 9:15 P .M . THE KING IS BACK WITH IHl QUEEN'1 THE PER FO R M IN G ARTS C O M PA N Y M o n a in e A T 1:10-3:12 -5:15-7:20-9 :2 5 D E P A R T M E N T OF S P E E C H A N D T H E A T R E developement of studies in this a sub-department under lan­ tion. area. guage or political science, M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y "M ost work is of recent ori­ where it has to fend for itself. BOGART r ^ E I J l l A i V A Y M INAAIM C TECHNICOLOR c< gin. beginning in the 19th In 1955 the Com m ittee on B u s in e s s w o m e n HEPBU RN cen tu ry ." P ark said. " E a r ly South Asia was set up to d eter­ D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A studies were mostly isolated mine whether to form an inde­ T JK F and focused largely on India.” pendent national association or s p o n s o r p ro g ra m A M I C A * World War II brought an in­ join with the F a r E astern Assn MfUMip r >125 SPECIAL creased aw areness in this region They joined with the F a r East The MSI Business Wom­ TECHMC010R of study for several reasons, group and the new association en's Club will sponsor the ■FRIDAY* according to P ark. Many people becam e the Association of Asian D artnell "P erso n a lity in Busi­ F o r T h e F ir s t T im e - spent tim e in South Asia during studies. ness' course March 2 in the English Language V ersion' the war and this* brought the "R eg ional studies com e into Engineering - \uditorium. The IkE MOST TACKED ABOUT- area to attention. Governments focus natu rally.” Park said program is from 9 a m. to B C N N I E MOST SHOCKED ABOUT began to allocate funds for Concentration of in terest in a 3:30 p.m. with registration RCtOhe OF OUR YEARS! development to South Asia. Park region com es with a development said. "1948 marked the sta rt of area. of language com petence in the Clusters of people with beginning at 8 a.m . The course will offer point­ ers on better "hum an rela­ UCHmCOLOl * FROMH I K I N K .-X V D M i l !__ N EXT: “ GOOD BAD & UGLY** LADOLCEvm Recommended fo r Mature Adults fo r a It’s Great South Asia study program 's most sim ilar experience and training tions.” " jo b advancem ent” and fruitful period.” Park said. A then link them selves to share "looking and acting your For A Date! m ajor program of study was their knowledge. Then follows p a rt.” Key speaker will be started by Norman Brown at expansion of specialized study the University of Pennsylvania. and literatu re. ” Marilyn Fren ch , women's publications and pub­ editor of D O M IN O 'S Bowl At Soon Cornell and B erkelev set From this develops com para- lic relations director ol the D artnell Corporation Postgraduate deferments Her speaking partners are E. Lee Goodrich, assistant P IZ Z A director of Chicago's M etro­ politan School ol Business, H O L ID A Y LANES Should make anyone and Ethel C Burge a form er denied for ROTC officers * 3101 E. G R A N D R IV E R Post graduate draft defer- m ets for ROTC o fficers will no active duty in any m ajor sub­ je c t. The new policy will specify model who is now a free lance w riter. JUST NO RTH O F F R A N D O R IV 7-3731 RE F R E S H M E N T S come out of their tree... academ ic su b jects for which © SP A R T A N B S f l B O W l ING longer be granted, except for SNACK BAR certain professional fields of study, according to M aj. Gordon officers may be delayed. O fficers appointed in the Army TWINWESTESS B IL L IA R D S PROGRAM INFORMATION►332-6944 Steadman of the MSU Dept, of reserve from the ROTC pro­ w ~ T O N IG H T NOW ! 2nd Week M ilitary Science. gram . scheduled to graduate ___ MA T 1 1 :1 5 -3 :2 0 -5 :2 5 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 0 The Army is modifying its policies in keeping with the na­ during and later than May or June. 1969. except for those [T M S 1 8 P .M . W IN N E R O F 5 G O L D E N G L O B E A W A R D S including “ B e s t P ictu re Comedy” tional policy to discontinue who received Army scholar­ L JU L IE post graduate draft deferm ents. O fficers desiring to enter ship assistan ce, may apply for educational delay in a specified m .,.. h i } ' ANDREWS \ \ \ " D O N ’T M I S S IT !” -NBC TVTODAY SHOW AND medical, osteopathy, dental and % ' ■ tb PF MARY I A A. A veterinary m edicine and re li­ \ \ TYLER \ \ J O S E P H E L E V IN E gious training for m inistry, will Selection of officers to be mV ___ MOORE continue to be deferred under granted a delay will be made on x \ MIKE NICHOLS a com petitive basis at Head­ T H O R O U G H LY M O D ERN \ x LAWRENCE TURMAN current policies and without THE restriction. Previously. officers ap­ q uarters. Dept, of the Army. All other ROTC graduate of­ ficers will be im m ediately IZ llT tT l - GRADUATE \ j E C H N I C 0 L 0 R ' P A N A V IS IO N ' ■ *> AN IMBASSiY PiCtlffttS RIllASl pointed from ROTC were able to apply for a postponement of available for active duty. 3100 £ ANNE BANCROFT- DUSTIN HOfflMN MTMMNI ROSS SAGINAWI Nextl Suzy Kendall in “The Penthouse“ 3 9 1 -0 0 3 0 NOW PLAYING I ¡FEATURE AT iS P.M.-3: P.M. f c 3 0 - 7 j3 0 & 9 j3 0 _ Only MinutesFrom MSU ARIDE. MondayEveningSpecial WITHTERROR! Italian Spaghetti < N N All you a. can eat to mm Ö x SUPER 1.50 V -S V L V L - i o FAST DELIVERY a On any o r d ar o f two co m p lo t* d in n e rs , th * 1/2PICE Including a tossed salad, < N Nj with this lo w e r p ric e d r o lls and butter, Monday El d in n e r will be coupon nights 5 p.m. till 10 * Price includes tax . . . 25C for tft m Good a fte r 4 :0 0 p .m ., Mon. thru Thura. VICTOR ARNOID- ROBERT BANNARO-BMU BRIDGES SCS. U S. S A T. 0 9 9 . each additional item. O x RUBY DEE - ROBERT FIELDS - JACK GILFORD 5 8 2 /22/68 MIKE KEUIN-ED McMAHON • GARY MtRRIll Enjoy the nation's ^ u i t a u ^ Suvvia. 351-7100 DONNA MILLS-TONY MUSANTE - BROCK PETERS finest at YAT WM / U m W THELMA RITTER-MARTIN SHEEN JAN STERLING DIANAVanHerVLIS MONROE SACflSON .-.EDWARD MEADOW ' "LARRYPEERCE J l3 6 W . Grand R iv er - E . L A N S »G -ACROSS FROM C ^ P U S L NICHOLAS E BAEHR Ifct* WeiMl kf Tor, KMfM • MrtKKWH»4 (•"**<* tfCMrtoUl EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) DOMINO’S P IZ Z A DOMINO'S P IZ Z A DOMINO’S P IZ Z A DOMINO'S P IZ Z A g m j r H t E OUT ORDERS | R E S E RVATIONS~351^ 712l g y M onday, F e b ru a ry 1 9 , 1968 6 M ic h ig a n s t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Stats News Stats Newt Classified Classified Don’t Lot Unused Items Rust Or Gather Dust... Sell Them With A Want Ad. 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Salt For Sale______ MUSTANG IMS Fastback. four- CLEAMNOWf*{ ‘ r-ftm apart­ NEED ONE girl spring and/or sum­ GUITAR. AMPLIFIER, and acres- Animals mer. Chalet Apartments. 351-4332. sories. All In fine condition. Phone .......................................... yccd. good condition. OR 6-5029. 3-2 H ment t o f l L l - t W your own. time. IM-TEIO. 10-2/23 3-220 339-2349 M/2° DACHSHUND AKC three-month old D .an.iiui T u o rV ' miniature. Red and rust male. OLDSMOBILE I960 Power. Excel­ LUXURY APARTMENT to lease BARGAIN. THREE rooms of fur- Houaebroken. 484-3652 3-2/20 lent condition. One owner. 1500. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Full time niture. $235. Six months old. Pri­ female. Doctor'« office in Okemae. spring term. Three men needed. 355-8172 5-2/21 University Villa. 351-0757. 5-2/22 vate party. Phone 372-10«. after Dnnnip l.V ’ Begin work April 1. Phone 332- , , , ,, POODLE. TOY-bred apneot female. e AU TO M O TIVE 3648 5-2/21 AKC. Seven weeks. Shown by ap- OLDSMOBILE 19« F-85 Deluxe. EDEN ROC apartment Male for ............................................. ... pointment. Phone 646-2171 or IV 9- e EM PLO YM EN T Red with bucket seats. V-6. four- MALE STUDENTS earn $40. - $80 spring and/or summer. 351-8609. KLH MODEL 15 Stereo with dust 2145. 3-2/20 e FO R RCN T speed. Runs good. $900 or best of- . 3-2/20 cover. Used six weeks. $2«. 351- - per week part time, evenings, some fer Phone 489-1895 206 Bennett. 1-2/10 • • FO R SA LE L O S T A FOUND SIMCA 1000 1985. Moor. Still under afternoons. Cell 393-56« 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. 10-2/28 DORCHESTER. 1130 Off 46« South 6492..........................MW Lost & Found Logan. Extra large. Bargain-priced CAMERA. KODAK Twin Lens Re- ;_1 ' ! " ' " , ................. • P E R SO N A L warranty. Excellent condition. No at $1«. Two bedrooms, formal din­ flex. Lenses, filters, case. Excel- MEDIUM brown purse in rust. $550. Call 482-1754 after NEEDED: SPARTAN wife with or lent. $ « ’355-9893. 3-2/19 Erickson. Please call 355-0051 Re- • P E A N U T S P E R SO N A L without i C Q ing fr<*n ing. carpeting. ‘ G.E. appliances, 8 p.m. 5-2 23 ........................................................... ward! 3-2/21 • REAL ESTA TE airgery. i f I » « * .reds help, parking. Also, furnished one-bed- • S E R V IC E in East Lansing home. Hours flex­ room. $145 Call 393-3283 3-2 21 FENDER BANDMASTER with PH, kappa PSI wishes the return TEMPEST 1964 Automatic. Radio. JBL s, Vox Super-Beatle; with cov- "f. Four-door. Excellent condition. ible. Light housework. ED 2-4258. 3-2/19 « 1. 1*7« 5-2 21 01 MSU-Michigan football skin, and • TR A N SP O R T A T IO N ONE MAN for two-man apartment $795. No money down. Owner. ED 2- ers. 353-1878 5-2 u scrapbook. Call 332-5039 for m- • W ANTED EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an spring term. Sublease. 351-8445. ...................... ' " ' ‘ ' ' * ‘ ‘ ’ ' ‘ formation. 3-2 19 6131.2886 Crestwood Drive. 3-2/19 3-2 21 AVON representative. Turn your after 6pm FENDER BASSMAN amplifier with . . . . free time into 99$. For an appoint­ two 12" lansings. $3«. 353-0256. 3-2/19 $5 REWARD for return of while DEADLINE TEMPEST 1962 Sold as is $150. Call 351-7977. ment in your home, write Mrs. H ou ses ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on ^ J “ ‘ and rnitlens Alona Huckins 56« School Street. Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- stereo systems. FM, multiplex, " 1 P.M. one class day be­ VALIANT 1961 - condition fair, ONE MALE roommate, share house Garrard changer and speakers " "" " " " . price very reasonable. 412-8811 or 8893 C-2/23 for spring term. «5. 484-5566 5-2 20 fore publication. complete, $253.« up. MAIN ELEC- BUCHERAR Watch Tuesday 355-8283 7-2/21 TRONICS, 882-5035. 5558 South "“ r Chemistry Building Reward Cancellations - 12 noon one CREDITS AND Collections super­ LEASING. GRADUATE women stu­ Pennsylvania. C Call 337-2056.__________ 3-2 20 class day before publica­ VOLVO 190 P-1800. Four-speed visor for Saturdays and Sundays dents. Summer, fall 1968 Near tion. plus overdrive. Blaupunkt radio, Excellent opportunity. Contact ST. campus. Kitchen, parking, laundry. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. 372-3810. ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- P 61*8 0 0 0 1 many extras. $1550. IV 7-0046 332-1918. 1-2 19 PHONE 5-2 23 ext. 413. « 19 rived - imported direct from Ger- many. For great buys on high " ' ' *1 ™ E LOOSE ENDS Available now EAST LANSING duplexes. Fur­ 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Sedan. Ex­ cellent condition. 16.000 miles. Ra­ PART - TIME babysitter for two children. Your home or mine. 484- nished. unfurnished $135 up. Im­ mediate occupancy. 332-04« 5-2 19 quaUty stereo systems, tape re- oorders, and short-wave radios and book,n? for spnng term'„ 22«. 353-83«. RATES 1 D A Y ...........................$ 1 .5 0 dio. One owner. $1200 Call 351- «19. VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 19«. Su­ 5-2/22 8732. ......................................... BABY SITTER Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 11:15-5:15. Near Medi­ 2-2/19 i out ONE MAN for house spring term near campus. 351-9518. 5-2 23 see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, «3 East Grand River. STEREO SYSTEM. EV amplifier. C ‘ " " LET YOUR SPARE cash you. MSU Soaring Club is look­ ing for loans of $1« plus. Call Dick Rose: 355-6481. office, or " Y ' V I " for 3 D A Y S ........................ $ 3 .0 0 perior condition. Phone 353-6418. cal Dental Building. Own transpor­ Eico speakers. Garrard changer. tation 372-2049. 3-2'20 FOUR GIRLS needed Spring term 353-6806. 3-2 21 5 D A Y S ........................$ 5 .0 0 weekdays 8-5 p.m.. ask for Bob Panasonic tape deck. $5« worth Meyer. 3-2 '20 $50. Including utilities. 351-0791. 3‘* 19 of equipment, only $3«. Call Don, BABYSITTER TO live in. East Lan­ SMALL STUDY group desires con­ (based on 10 words per ad) 332-6820 after 6 p.m. 5-2 19 tact with ex-Green Beret Viet­ sing area. 351-66« before 2 p.m. ONE OR two girls needed. Four- Over 10.154 Per word per day Auto Sarvico & Parts nam veteran, to discuss insur­ or 393-1339. 3-2/20 I’ll trade you two Diners’ Club cards bedroom house. $«. 35l-5«0. 3-2 20 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ gency/counter insurgency in re­ MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large or cent cities offensive. Call 351- There will be a 504 service and bookkeeping charge if small, we do them all. 11« East DRAFTSMAN. PART-time. Third or fourth year mechanical engi­ for one Standard OH credit card AMERICANS DIDN’T invent handy Want Ad either . the we've ices. Also used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River 8130 after 6 p.m 2-2 20 Grand River. 332-3255. C neering student .to handle drafting found them on Egyptian papyrus Call 332-8303. C this ad is not paid within assignment in - our engineering rolls. But roundthe world every­ NEEDED: COLOR BLIND people for one week. ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ group. Hpurs flexible. Apply JOHN F o r Rent F o r Rent one agrees that Want f Ads get re­ vision research experiment. P4y MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. BEAN DI/ISION. 1305 South Cedar. sults - try a "resultful" Want $2 per hour fpr 3-4 hours if you are Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale. PENTAX HI-A LIGHT METER Wide IV 4-9171. Equal Opportunity em­ LUXURY TWO bedroom apartment. Ad and see! angle. telephoto. $1«.: Ampex selected. Call 355-3440 1-3 p.m. for The State News will be ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed Spring term. $52. month. Call 337- screening appointment. 3-2 20 ployer. _______ K-lrii Short term lease available. 351- Stereo tape playback deck. $65.: responsible only for the work. 482-1286. 2828 East Kala­ 4275. 3-2 21 2014. 5-2 21 MARRIED COUP'¿ _ 15 month. Bell and Howell Cananet range find­ first day's Incorrect inser­ mazoo. c For Rent ONE GIRL needed for spring and ONE OR two girls to sublease im­ Available ( ¿ E N ' 3324)939. 5-2/19 er camera with FM-1.7 lens. $65.: GIRL SCOUT Cookie orders Feb­ ruary I6th-23rd. Will arrive March tion. 353-6801 3-2 19 IMPORTED CAR TV RENTALS far students. Low economical rates by the term or summer. Please call 351-7638. 5-2 23 mediately. University Terrace 351- 7074. 5-2'21 FURNISHED ONE-bedroom two-man 19th. 50c per box. Five kinds. Call 355-1217 or 355-2961. 2-2 19 SERVICE month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom IF YOU WANT a new experience or married couple. Spring term. KOZY KAMPER - 19« canvas top. Fully equipped. Sleeps five. Owner ALS. 494-92«. C apartment available immediately. 484-73«. 5-2 22 The State News does not S P E C IA L IS T S All new appliances. Carpeted in fast results . . . try a Want Ad. leaving area, must sell. $850 337- TROPHIES I PLAQUES permit racial or religious throughout, including kitchen. IKS It's low in cost. . . high in results. J *0576. 3-2 20 4r IN TV RENTALS for students. $9.« Rooms O V611000 TEORHIES ON DlSPLAT discrimination in its ad­ month. Free service and delivery. per month. Call John Runquist. NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e TRIUM PH Call NEJAC, 337-1100. We guaran­ 332-8419 or 332-3534 5-2 23 NEEDED: ONE man luxury apart­ TWO DESKS, refrigerator, beds, and ■Y£": Spteial Fricas tor vertising c o lu m n s . The ment. $50. month. Will bargain. SINGLE ROOM MALE student. 523 State News will not accept eR E N A U L T tee same-day service. C Charles Street. miscellaneous furniture. Call OX 4- ▼ fr rtfg Quantity h rc k a m t THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ No lease. 351-6905. 6-2 22 9«l. 4-2 21 advertising which discrim­ e VOLKSWAGEN 5-2 22 PROFESSIONAL TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free cluding utilities. Plenty of park- (NOKAVINO inates a g a i n s t religion, service and delivery. 11.10 per ing. 487-6069.485-8298 10-3 I HEAD SKIS. Nordica lace boots. OUR SPECIALTY EAST LANSING -- near Union. Two race, color or national o r­ Al Edward’s month. Call STATE MANAGE­ mature men share two quiet rooms. Best offer. 353-1325 or 353-1124 3-2 21 MENT CORP. 333-8(87. 19-3/8 NEED ONE man immediately Cedar igin. Sports Car Center Village. Special rates. Call 351-8917. N ORTHW IND FA R M S Each $35. per month. ED 2-4770. 3-2 19 GIBSON JUMBO Twelve-string gui­ Bring In Your TrepMoi or Plaquai THERE IS NO mystery about Want 5-2 23 tar. hard case. $3«. 351-6679. 3-2 21 lor Professional 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 ONE OR two men to share fur­ Bngravlng Ads . . . call today and watch your A utom otive MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala­ don’t needs disappear quickly! FOR SUBLEASE. Three-man apart­ ment. Two bedrooms. Close. Spring 351-7880 nished house. Equipped for study­ ing. Single. $50: double. $40. Call 337-09«. 10-2/26 SIZE TEN five-buckle Rieker ski boots. Brand new. Cost $70. now 24 Hour la v iti mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ and/or summer. Call 351-7473. 351- plete auto painting and colUaion AptrtuMtl MALE GRADUATE student to share $55. Larry. 351-9379 3-2 21 « -**« ■ « • ■ 4 .Î Î S J 4 , ALFA ROMEO 19« Sprint. GT AM- «2«. 3-2 21 service. American and foreign luxury apartment for spring, sum­ SHARP SINGLE room for male. Pri­ CmtllmmSfrtlnf (joodi FM radio 36.000 miles $1.700. cars. IV 582$ß. C ONE OR two girls spring. $47.« mer. Call 351-69« after 5 p.m. vate home. Private bath. ED 2- SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens. 484-2377 3-2 19 includes utilities. Convenient. 337- NEED ONE man for two-man apart­ 3-2 20 OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing 1 ILK. N. OP MICH.-WEST OP SEARS ment. Call 351-0181. 5-2 23 1183. 3-2 19 "LANSING'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" 20« . M/U Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2 23 AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 75c. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 19«. Automatic, power steering, and It s the best in town. You may sit in your car for 2 1/2 minutes FOURTH GIRL needed spring term. APARTMENT - FURNISHED, beau­ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . Now accepting leases for year be­ For Sale brakes. New snow tires. 73,000 One block from Berkey. $55. 351- tiful. Boys only. Available spring -SAVE while your car is washed and term. Call after 5:30 p.m.. IV 2- ginning September, 19«. Two-bed­ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and miles. Very good condition. Will MSS. 5-2/21 room apartments for $240 month let go for only $900. Call 355- waxed. Also cleans underneath car. «77. 3-2 21 engagement ring sets. Save « per An almost perfect job. 430 South NEWLY MARRIED? Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, cent or more. Large selection of 8297. 9-5 p.m., Monday through garbage disposal, furnished for Friday. C Gippert. back of KO-KO BAR. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for two. plain and fancy diamonds. $25-11« C-2 19 tan g lew o o d $1«. Trowbridge Apartments. 351- four-man or five man. Call 351- WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE, « « or 332-04«. 5-2 23 4275 after 5 p.m. C *509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C CHEVROLET 1959. Good condition. $75 Call 332- power glide Aviation APARTMENTS 3497 after 6 p.m. 3-2 21 FRANCIS AVIATION starting pri­ 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 139.50 NEED ONE man at University Ter­ race by March or Spring. 351- WATER'S EDGE apartment. Female PX Store -- Frandor Ice Creepers, $14X) up VALU ABLE CO UPO N 351-7880 for spring and or summer. 351- CHEVROLET 19« Malibu. Must vate pilot ground school. Complete 7447. 3-2 20 8343. " 5-2/20 sell. $1.600 or best offer. 355- Foam Rubber Flakes 1 lb. bag in five weeks. $50. Enroll now Cali 3245 5-2 23 484-1324 C BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS. One girl needed spring term. Reduced TWO MEN for University Tqrrace FRANDOR AREA. Large two bed­ Field Jackets $14.88 ea. 59/ FREE Lube Job Apartment. Immediately or spring. CORVAIR 1962. Automatic. Two- SAVE-LEARN to fly or rent from the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. rates. 351-09«. 3-2/20 351-88«. 5-2/19 room apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. $1« and up. 351-48« Hand W armers, $1419 up with oil chonga door. $325. Call after 9 p.m.. 356- ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHElP one- 0 D Army Socks 9 5 / ea. 4207 5-2 23 Best equipment. Quality instruc­ tion. Call 355-117«. C bedroom apartment in new building. ONE GIRL to share University Ter­ race Apartment. 351-88« or 351- or evenings call 337-27«. 5-2 23 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 plus Call for appointment to see. 332- Ski Caps, 98£ CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Four-speed. Radio. White walls. Excellent con­ Scooters &Cycles 3135. KM/27 89«. 5-2/19 FOREIGN FOOD 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. 2 0 0 GIRL FOR two person apartment. INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH dition$450 339-8072 3-2 19 CHALET PARK. Fourth man needed Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaba. luxury apartment. $K. month. 339- East Lansing. $60.351-0907. eve­ nings. 5-2/19 Food from most foreign countries - including U.S. Paddle Balls 3 9 / & 49/ S&H GREEN STAMPS FALCON19« Radio, new muffler, Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 8596. 19 Back Packs $1.88 up shoe brakes. $1«. 353-3561. 3-2 20 of parts, accessories, leather goods, and helmeta. 1/2 mile south 136 KEDZIE DRIVF DRIVI*' f t Furnished UNIVERSITY VILLA. One girl SH A H EEN ’S T H R IFT W A Y Military Blankets, $3.88 up & £ c i i p -S a v e -C lip -S a v e -C lip -S a v e 1 of 1-96 on Soutb Cedar. SHEP's apartment .nts. $1« spring-summer. One month free 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 Cigarettes, 2 7 / tax Included FORD 1963 X L 5«. Three speed, MOTORS, Phone «94-0621. C per mon. -4*18; evenings, rent. 351-0427. 3-2 21 stick shift. Bucket seats. Power 10-2/19 882-2314. SERVICE steering. AM-FM radio. Like new. $9«. or best offer. Phone 655- 2435. 5-2 22 COED! COLOR me whistle. White Honda 50. Electric starter, mir­ rors. fibergtas saddlebags, six CHERRY STREET - Two-bedroom partly furnlahg}..¡if* et)iwntown utilities R t W * *" employed CEDARBROOK Arms: Need one girl to sublease for spring term. 351- 9319. 3-2 21 ’68ENGINEERING M obil CENTER GALAXIE 1963 7492 $5«. Call Art. 351- 2-2 20 months warranty. Complete with tax and license - $250. ALBIN couple. Pho,ie ‘**4-7002- 5-2 20 NEEDED: ONE girl for luxury apart­ and ment with pool.Call 351-91«. 5-2 21 2818 E . KALAMAZOO 4 8 9 -8 4 6 7 SCIENCEGRADUATES BOAT AND MOTOR SALES. M-78. Potterville. Phone 645-0961. Open 817 NORTH Cedar. F lipped three JEEP 1967 V-6 with plow and Vinyl top. $2295. 393-0894. 3-2 20 9-6 p.m. Gosed Sundays. 5-2 '22 rooms, gi o F k | T " ’' ?s Pa’(*- C R O SSW O R DPUZZLEf a Married cot J j . «waM. 4-2 19 CLOSEST TO Campus. Job transfer Employment forces move. Need one man for □ s MGA 1961 Needs body and car- burator work. Must sell. $150. 351- 6230. ' 3-2 19 BUSINESS MAJOR wanted Tor As­ HASLETT APARTMENTS. One girl now and spring. Reduced rent. 351- quiet luxurv Cedar Village Apart­ ment. 351-0943. 3-2 19 II. S. Army Materiel Command ul E Mlp n rara sistant Manager position. Perma­ 7M5. 10-2 27 NEED ONE man for three man lux­ E C 3Q I nent part-time. Approximately 20 33. Roman MUSTANG 19« Very low mileage. hours or more. 3308 South Cedar. NEED ONE man for two man lux­ ury apartment. Spring and/or sum­ WILL INTERVIEW « Campos: February 26 ACROSS K. a n Like new. Phone 372-2648. 5-2 23 Suite II. Lansing. 5-2 30 ury. Reduced. Close. 381-8779. 3-2/20 mer. 3 « OakhiU. $65. 332-3075. 3-2 19 fir CIVILIAN STAFF Qppmrtunities 1. Glow 6. Candytuft 12. Loathed 13. Acid-form­ bronze 34. Small mound of earth ■I [s r OlP o a □ aa a Place Your ing veast 36. In favor of IR O O n a The Army Materiel Command la an unusual manage­ 14. Speechifies 37. Dupes ncaaQ a a a n n PEOPLE K i a m HINT 10 ment and technical organization of great size and scope with some 150.000 civilians, employed in laboratories and Installations throughout the United States. 16. Slander 17. Compan­ ion 39. Beverage 41. Minister of a chapel 44. Arm muscle □ a a a asaoDm IE |g IS IT I H Q Today . . . Ju st clip , com plete, mail. 18. Angel of H ER E ARE THE C A R E E R F iE L D S IN WHICH TH ER E mercy 46. Incarnation STATE NEWS will bill you la te r . 20. Nothing 48. Straighten 3. So. Euro­ 8. Great Lake 9. Difficulty Ronald H. Cook ARE EN TR A N C E L E V E L OPENINGS NOW FOR YO U! 22. Toper 49. To wit peans 23. Mite 50. Dramas 4. Mesh 10. Fr. island N am * College Representative DOWN 5. Eng. states­ 11. Salt * Electronic & Electrical * Chemistry & Chemical 26. Once more 28. Wallow 1. Buy gro­ man 15. Swine ge­ A d d re ss. Engineering Engineering nus 30. Ice cream ceries 6. Neuter pro­ Zip C od s * Aerospace Engineering * Mechanical Engineering 2. Pompous noun 19. Tier C ity _ S ta ts dizh * Biology & Related Fields * Industrial Engineering 32. Lariat speech 7. Support 21. Top P h o n s. Studsnt No. * Mathematics - Statistics * Metrology & Calibration 23. Tranquility 1 2 3“ T “ 6 • 9 IO H 24. Study of * Advice t0i Assistance In Support of R & D Testing & C o n sse u tlv s D atss to Run. Evaluation whales 12 ¡5” 25. Period • Physics m Hsadlng _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14 15 M 26. Bib. king AMC’ s diversity In m issions, products, occupations and 27. Lifelike P r i n t Ad H s r s : The founder of mutual life locations constitutes an Ideal career package for the ¡5“ 20. Pitcher's 17 Insurance in America Is highly motivated young man o r woman. AMC Is con­ i l edge proud to be represented at cerned with research, development, design and produc­ So" S" 2* 31. Vinegar _ _ Michigan Stats by Ronald H. Cook who has specia­ tion, and testing and evaluation of all equipment de­ veloped and uaed by the modern arm y. * jr ■ m » worm 35. Fairy 37. Movable lized in working with stu­ ST ir m 52 barrier P sa n u ts P s r s o n a ls m u st b * p la c s d In p s r s o n . dents. FO R MORE INFORMATION CO N TA CT YOUR P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E W w R- 38. Rebuff 10 Words or Less*. 1 d»y - $1.50 3 A y s - $3.00 S A y s - $54)0 MAKE PLA N S TODAY TO SEE Id ■ w ■“ 40. Sea birds 41. Forefront Ovar 10 Words Add: 42. Yellow bu- 9 lty per word 4 0 / per word 6 0 / per word □ THE AMC R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ON « 42 i r Sr * 1* a □ w m 9 2 7 E . G ran d R lv s r ■1 MONDAY, F E B R U A R Y 2 6 43. Cam­ w 4ft E a s t L an sin g bridge's river mmmmmm Mail toi M ichigan S fata Naws GT 45. Annex 3T 3 4 6 Student S e r v i c e s Bldg. 3 3 2 -2 3 2 6 An Equal Opportunity E m ploy er _ 47. Transporta­ tion) abbr. MSU E a s t 'LanaliW r M ich. » M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan M onday, F e b ru a ry 1 9 , 1988 9 P o p u /p r s t u d y g u i d e Students less fit than their parents n o s u b s titu te f o r t e x t By BO B B L E A K L E Y S ta te N ew t Staff W riter tributes to the situation. Most of us can afford to take the soft way out and the prevailing busy MSU students purchase the m ost part the guides repre­ Three Lansing area doctors idea seem s to be that the softer B y LINDA L EW IS their share of this total. sent canned information. have warned that, although the you can m ake life the m ore All E a s t Lansing book stores David D. Anderson, professor average college student is in you've found the ‘good life .' “ An ad in the cam pus news- stock the sum m aries, which con- of A m erican Thought and Lang- fairly good physical condition, As an exam ple of this trend. paper reads, “ B e tte r G rades tain a synopsis of the plot and uage, has w ritten a study guide. he tends to becom e “ so ft” K ellerm an cited his experiences for Busy People. ” the m ost com monly accepted He did a critique of Sherwood soon a fte r he leaves school. with ju nior high school stu­ The ad goes on to explain interpretations of the charac- Anderson’s “ W inesburg, Ohio” "The young adults of today dents who, “ because they fe lt the m e rits of “ C liff's N otes," ters, action and meaning of the for the B arron Co. This parti­ essentially a re n ’t as fit as gym classe s were the w orst one version of the increasingly work. The popular brands a re cular study guide is 30,000 the young people of a few things in the w orld ," sought popular study guides to the works “M onarch N o tes." “ C liff ’s words long, contains no plot sum­ years ag o ,” Dr. G erald Powell m edical excuses in order to of g re a t w riters. N otes,” “ B arn es and Noble Book mary and takes a straight c riti­ said. avoid the physical a ctiv ities F ifte en million of these study N otes” and “ Study M a ste r.” cal approach. Powell agreed that facto rs of the classes. guides are sold annually, and P rofessors, who in the past Anderson says that the B arron such as an over-dependence on Although conceding that “ a f­ .— refused to acknowledge the exis- company insists that its study the autom obile as a m eans of te r 25 or 26 the fitness level Pertonal tence of the guides, now view guides a re only supplementary transportation, a sedentary daily begins to fall o ff." Dr. Don­ - - - ................................................. them with a kind of skeptical and lean toward critica l essays life style and cig a rette smoking Theater party ald Aiken said that today's acapulco -- Mexico c it y . acceptance. rather than sum m ary m aterial. help to m ake today's young young adults seem to “ com ­ sprin g BREAK 9 days, Jet. lux- They fe e i that the sum m aries “ I do think that study guides adults generally less vigorous ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc . , t , , . , pare favorably with their Limited space available. 351-9789 - helpful a s long as students are here to stay. In som e cases than those of prior generations. parents when they were details, reservations. NOW! w-2/2t don’t take what is m eant to be I think that a good one can teach He noted that those in the that age. " B ro d y c o m p le x f a c u lty and s ta f f g e t a t a s t e o f th e llv ln g -le a r n ln g c o n c e p t, a s i ■■ - - - a kind 0 f north sta r as a re- a student m ore than he can learn 18-24 age range who are no “ Most of the young people Peanuts Personal placem ent for all the other in- in c la s s ," he said. th e y e a t In B r o d y Hall b e f o r e atten d in g a p r e s e n ta tio n o f P e r f o r m 'n g A r ts C o m ­ p a n y 's “ A n im al F a r m . " longer in school and a re oc­ that I've com e in con tact with ...................................... strum ents that m ake the under- “ M ost of them a re hack cupied with jo b s and fam ilies are activ e and physically f it ." cap n t .r Crunch You re the standing of £ piece of literatu re work,” he said. “ They over­ are esp ecially likely to be out of Aiken said. greatest and I love you. Mag- ... ° r noiia. 1-2/19 possible. sim plify and som etim es are shape. Aiken was relu ctant to con­ .............................................................. alpha gamma delta pledges: The p reface to a copy of a study guide explains that the downright wrong in factu al m a­ terial. They don't com e to CLOSED NOON TO ONE He also observed that many ex-students becom e overweight demn mechanization in general and the automobile in p artic­ one or two years a fter - “ " ’’- „ S « - * * « • V M M . fo r the grips with the work with which ular for any possible decline text itself or for the classroom they are dealing. ” leaving college. MSU offices out to lunch’ in physical fitness. g e n e - happy two years! i love discussion of the text. R ather, always b etter than a good study Intram ural sports and a c ­ “When kids pile into a car. you. Your ' friend." Nancy. 1-219 it is “ intended as a supple- guide," he said. tivities in college often keep they’re often on their way to ................................................. m entary aid to the serious stu- Clerks in a ll the bookstores students in shape until they a bowling alley, tennis court WORK . SESSIONS were SAMply j ( ,, would be to lower our e f­ "We have never, as long as graduate,” Pow ell said. agree that the study guides B y M A RILYN PA TTERSO N or som e other recreational great. SDTpledges 1-2/29 c . ficie n cy ." I've known, closed the Health ........................ ..................................... One professor buys the notes are especially in demand around S tate News S taff W riter He prescribed a “ good active facility where they can ex e r­ The Counseling C enter and C enter," M rs. Doris Sutliff, calisthenic program and daily harvard in the morning won t so that he can tell whether the m idterm s and finals. Students who seek the serv­ Division of Financial Aids have c is e ," he said. give any warning. Lord Snow. 1-2 19 students are plagiarizing any of chief clerk of Olin, said. “ How­ e x ercise” as a way of pre­ Students can also obtain sum­ ices of the U niversity during According to Aiken, the re­ ever, we do lim it some hours-- r i a n i .* ' ' ' the m a teria l contained in them. m aries w ritten specially for the noon to 1 p.m. lunch hour also found that lowering the venting a weight gain. creational habits a person falls CAROL: REMEMBER "Moderation . .. . , , number of staff m em bers during 5 p.m. to 8 a.m . and 11:30 a.m . in all things." "Eat not to dull- Another professor looks over basic courses a t MSU. may discover locked doors and Dr. Howard K ellerm an. while into in his middle teens go a the noon hour reduces e f­ to 1:30 p .m .-to em ergency noting that those in the 18-21 ness: drink not to elevation." the selection of the sum m aries One type, known a s "C am pus dark offices. long way in determ ining again. Happy 2ist. Karl. 1-2 19 in order to be able to recom - ficiency. cases only." age range seem "p retty Su m m ary," is available only Of 10 campus offices which whether or not he will rem ain “There are so many people "W e have at least one and fit." said that "m y con­ JOSEPHFIENDY MACLEISH Happy mend ° " e b ra " d t0 StudentS wh° a t M arshall Music. These sum­ provide services to students, h e re ." Mrs. David Butler of fit in later life. "T h ese habits usually two windows open at ception is that m ost young 19th. We love you even. Your sweet. want to buyjiotes. m aries a re w ritten by a Cali­ five are closed during the noon usually ca rry over into adult­ the Counseling Center said, lunch tim e because it is an ad­ people a re n 't as fit as their 1-2/19 F o r the .most part, however, fornia lawyer who has them hour. hood," he said. "th a t it would be too com pli­ vantage to students to be able parents w ere. " — - ________ faculty com m ents about study printed by the A cadem ic Pub­ O ffices closed at noon are cated to stagger lunch hours. While com menting that "you to cash checks th en ." a spokes­ S e r v ic e guides a re negative. Most pro- lishing Company in California. P lacem ent Bureau, the R egis­ Also the lunch hour is a tim e "Much beyond the age of 20 don't really see that much man for the cash iers said. “ Stu­ or 21. m ost people seem to - - ........................................................ fessors believe that a sum m ary They have becom e quite pop­ tra r's offices, the Counseling smoking in young people." e x p e r ie n c e d sea m stress and . can play only a sm all part in when counselors can have m eet­ dents do com e often during the start going downhill physically," ular on cam pus, and the dorm s Center, the Division of Finan­ Aiken nevertheless indicated lunch hour and we quite fre ­ clothes maker for ladies. Reas- the interpretation and apprecia- buy them fo r their libraries. cial Aids and Athletic T icket ings." Kellerm an said. "T h ey no that those who begin smoking onable.Ca 355-5855. 3-2 21 .• , E xcep t during football season, quently have lin e s." longer have tim e for clim bing .................................................... ... _“ tion of literatu re. Some faculty suggest that stu­ O ffice. in their teens and m aintain the the Athletic T icket O ffice is According to a representative stairs and the like. As a d ia pe r se r v ic e - Diaparene An- Tbe guides are often inac- dents buy them for help in out­ . habit throughout college face tiseptic Process approved by Doc- curate, he said. They offer The P lacem en t Bureau has also closed form noon to 1 p.m. of the Union tick et office, “ We result, w e've becom e a pretty lining course m aterial. a definite health hazard -a " I t s useless to stay open have enough people here to keep ridv,r tors. Same Diapers returned all CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East if* ”» only a few fa c ts and a re cer- They a re m erely a source of Competing with “ Campus •(found it unnecessary to stagger Sum m ary" for the student m a r­ lunch hours in ket is another sum m ary known Iopen during the noon hour be­ order to rem ain during the rest of the y e a r." a spokesman for the tick et office said. Students don’t buy tickets the ticket office Open from noon to 1 p.m . except during the sum­ mer. puny lot.” He added that 24 is usually the age a t which "you really hazard that m ay not becom e apparent until the mid-30's when respiratory problem s begin Gier Street-Phone 482-0864. c fa cts that can be obtained by as "C ou rse O utlines." Sell­ cause usually only one represent­ begin to see obesity in many to set in. in advance for other sports and The PAC box office is open young men. " ’ - .............. - .................................. reading the work itself. ing for $1.92 each, these notes ative of each company com es for BLE getting automobile in- “ The onlv tim e I'v e ever other interested persons can from 12:30 to 5 p.m. “ because surance? Call SPARTAN for IM- , , i MEDIATE COVERAGE 487-5006. * ' looked a t one was to check on ! T , are w ritten by MSU faculty and interviewing. T herefore, inter­ graduate students. viewing. which is the B ureau 's order tick ets by m ail. it is m ost convenient to the stu­ K ellerm an placed som e of the blam e for the situation Tau Delta Phi Those offices which do re ­ d en ts," John Baldwin, business on the average person s pre­ 3-2 20 one of my students for plagiar- They w ere introduced three prim ary service to students, ^ ------------------------- T yp in g S e rv ic e '" ism ," says Randall F . years son, assistan t professor of Eng- Robin- ago and a re available could not continue if the office for all the U niversity College was open during the noon hour, main open are Olin Health Cen­ m anager of the University ter, the cash iers in the Ad­ th e a te r, said. occupation with becom ing a financial success. dedicates house m inistration Bldg.. the Union "To serve the public b e s t" “Seeking success is an all- ; ' .................................................... lish. courses, several psychology, ^according to John D. Shingle- Tau D elta Phi fraternity dedi­ LIPPINCOTTS IBM typing. Theses, ticket office, the Perform ing the Division of Motor V ehicles consuming endeavor that cated their first fraternity- econom ics, history, m ath, sta­ ton. d irector of P lacem en t Bu­ term papers. Mary Martha. 489- ____ . u „ w ..i Arts C om pany-PA C -box of­ is also open during the lunch 6479; Fayann. 489-0358. 3-2'19 They m ay be helpful to the tistics, physics and chem istry reau. doesn't leave tim e fo f ex e r­ owned house at 220 Cedar St. ................................... ... student who wants to get through courses. The only distributor fice and the Division of Motor hour, according to R ob ert W. cise. Our very affluence con­ at 11 a.m . Sundav paula ann h au gh ey : Ten pro- the initial reading of the work of these outlines is the Campus The re g istra r's offices are Vehicles. Bissell. staff service officer. fessional thesis twists. IBM Selec- by getting a grasp of the plot Music Shop. closed a t noon except during tries. Multilith offset printing. 337- ,■ . 1527 C line and a superficial distinc- Mrs. H arry Lansing, of registration. R e g istrar Horace .......................................................... - - tion of the c h a ra c te rs ,” he said. Campus M usic, reported that C. King said. MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, The m erits of sum m aries “ We a re really m ore efficient r?,» *i>«d«"iv"a,ymwh,chtl,e> they a re rew ritten and re­ vised every y ear to keep pace when we work as te a m s ." King 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. c used, E .p . Law rence, pro- with continuous changes in said. " T o lower the number of ............................................................... fessor of English, said. For course m aterial. people by staggering lunch hours NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- ectric, multilith offset printing. 489-5472. 20-2/27 TYPING DONE in my home 2V4 blocks from campus. 332-1619. 20-3/4 BARBI MEL, professional typist. No job too large or too small. * Mll/l/m. . T A Career o p |io rtu iiitie s fo r basic and applied chem ical research Block off campus. 3324255. c STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA and development in diversifie d fie ld s . CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. Electric. Term papers, theses. 337-2134. ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, offset printing. Dissertations, the­ c ORGANIC- ses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 17 years experience. 332- r S tru ctu re , synthesis, de riva tive s; basic and applied research. c O C C calls for TYPING TERM papers and theses. Electric typewriter. Fast service. .Ca"3“ 8221repeal of 2 laws ■ #• a PHYSICAL- ANY KIND OF typing in my home. 489-2514. C Polymer stru ctu re ; solution and solid sta te properties. ............................................................... Off Campus Council. OCC. SHARON v l ie t , Experienced typ- Thursday night called for the i«« Electric typewriter Cal1 vlo. ty pin g te r m papers, and length, calling for 19-3/8 repeal of a U niversity loiter- mg ordinance and a proposal , the repeal of a . The Soaring Club will hold Lounge from 6 to 8 tonight. BIOCHEMISTRY- Pick-up. delivery available. 332- m olesting ordinance found in ground school a t 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Music is by the B e tte r Mouse Trap. Admission is 25 cents. P roteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, s tru c tu re , and °*47- 10-2/27 “ A Handbook for Stu dents." NEED YOUR term paper or theses ' ' ' ' Or di nanc e 21.00 sta tes: “ No * * * A Thieves M arket will be A * * * F re e U niversity class in properties. typed? Lowest price on campus, person shall loiter in any build- Pick-up and delivery. Call col- ing, stre e t or area where he is held a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in chess will be held at 7 to­ lect, Pontiac, 334-6576. 5-2/22 not assigned for living, work. the Union Ballroom as part of night in 304 B essey Hall. Bill «7« . or study purposes. " Union Board Week. Art work Devin will teach the course. * * * T r a n s p o rta tio n Ordinance 24.00 sta tes: "N o by students and faculty will be ‘ ‘ ............................................. person shall im properly, lewd- on display for sale. D elta Phi Epsilon and the NEED RIDERS.Round trip to Flori- , da, spring break. Cali 482-6316; wantonlv or wronefullv ac- y ’ wantonly or wrongiuuy ac * * * The Chess Club will m eet at Com m ittee on A m erican Studies will hold a Canadian- Sign up fo r an in terview w ith our representative if no answer call ED 7-9318. C cost, ogle, insult, annoy. fol- . low, pursue, lay hands on, or 7:15 p.m . Wednesday in 304 conference on Canadian- WWltBd by gesture, word, movement .............................................................. of body or otherwise m olest , blood donors needed. $7.50 for any person upon the lands B essey Hall. * * * The Association for Com­ puting M achinery and the In­ Am erican relations this week­ end. There will be a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Frid ay in 21 Union, March 8,1968 aD positive. RH negative with posi- governed by said B o a rd ." tive factor-87.50. A negative, B j j m p r je j president of stitute for E le ctro n ic E le c ­ and a speech a t 6:30 p.m. negative, and AB negative, 810.00. _ _ _ COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, “ ridiculous.” 507 East Grand River, East Lan- Under „ ! o negative - $12.00. MICHIGAN OCC, called the ordinances , trica l E ngin eers will hold a £ ordinance .. 21.00, jo in t m eeting a t 7:30 tonight in 102B Wells Hall. Clark Saturday in the Centennial Room. Kellogg Center. For further inform ation, call 353- Northern Utilization Research and Development Division *ln® ^“ “l , . . 9'5 30,.M,° !iayi , T “**” F rie l said, people could be ar- day and Friday: 12-0:30 Wednes- day and Thursday 337-710. , r , •_ C rested fo r being in the Union . IT . W eisman, from System s De­ velopment Corp.. will speak 7192. * * * 1815NorthUniversity Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 grill. Under ordinance 24.00, on "T im e Sharing Networks T here will be a discussion ............................................................... he said, couples along the Red and D ata Com m unications." of Ken K esev s “ One Flew Over * * * the Cuckoo’s N est” Thursday at tutor in Modern Conversational Cedar R iv er could be arrested. Greek. Teach basic vocabulary. The two OCC proposals will The Crew T eam is looking 7 p.m. in the A frican Room Call 351-0534. 5-2/22 , j » *iT t onset i for m em bers interested in in Wonders Hall. be presented to the ASMSU ' NEED ‘ "MSU J cti ' married *-! housing. Student Board , Tuesday .,, , night. joining freshm an, lightweight and heavyweight rowing * * * The cla ss of “ P o litics as An Equal O pportunity Employer SPRING. Call 337-0143 and leave ‘ he proposal Will also go number. ¿ 2/20 sim ultaneously to the Facu lty team s. Anyone interested It R eally I s " with State Repre­ .............................................................. Com m ittee on Student A ffairs. should ca ll Coach Ja m e s R. sentative D ale W arner, R- WANTED: FOUR-man apartment. Jf both groups pass the pro- Subtea««pringterni.337-M74 1-2/19 they wiu gQ to MHton Connor a t 332-6820 a fte r 6 p.m. any night this week. E aton R apids, will m eet on Sun­ day nights. F u rth er informa­ U.S. Department o f A g ricu ltu re , A g ricu ltu ra l Research Service * * * tion m ay be obtained from the e x p e r ie n c e d mother in the B . D ickerson, vice president Frandor area withes to care for for student a ffa irs, for final There will be a study break F re e U niversity office at 353- Child in my home. 484-9067. 1-2/1« consideration. m ixer in the E a s t Wilson Lower 8859 anvtim e in the afternoon. M onday, F e b r u a r y 1 9 , 1968 M ich igan S ta te N ears, E a s t L an sin g , M ich ig an IC O U P O N I ICOUPONI O a k l a n d b u d g e t in c re a s e SAVE!EVERYDAY CrestTatthpastel 95$ 6 9 $ B u r lin g to n Nyins W ITHSUPER BUYSFROM meeting of the trustees that well received by the community. C. Alien Harlan, D-Southfield. The only dissenter was Clair F a m ily S tzo (C antfnuod fr o m p og * 1,) S e a m le s s D ro s s S h a a r they heard Varner present the Stevens said Oaklaftd was one labelled Oakland as “ the rally- White, D-Bay City, who said he money and policy issues. 44« of the “most exciting expe- ing point around which the com- didn’t have enough information “ It seems inappropriate for the shite budget office to change the policy,” said Varner. “This problem. At that time, the Trustees heard Varner say that Romney riencesofm ylife.” munity focuses its activity. for a resolution of support. LARRY’S 59e LIM IT T H R EE is why the board of Trustees has reconsidered and amended his proposal, by adding ¡GRANDPRIZE L IM IT O N E Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 passed a strong resolution re­ affirming their policy on Oak­ land, commending the univer­ $279,000 for Oakland. Don Stevens, D-Okepws, read a prepared statement on the Deans favor grading revisions I BEEF CokedSteaks E ast Lansing Store Only ICOUPONI Bast Lansing Stoss Only ICOUPONI sity, and directing it to stay in the catalogue would become impressed by the need for the on exactly the same course.” It was at last Thursday's nature of Oakland’s origin and program, and that it had been (Continued fro m page 1.) was reasonable, but that “ it would be hard to carry off more complex. “You couldn’t just list a courses,” he said. “ You’d have Cr-N option, but thinks it’s worth a try. “ We might sensibly try it L B . 9 9 « Cigarettes BicPm 25$ mechanically.” to indicate who could take it on out and see how people re a c t to Fine Point “ I might disagree with the a Cr-N basis, e tc.” it,” he said. JUMBOSWEET ROICreviews numerical system,” Bain said, “especially the 0.5 and 0 grades. I don’t think there can be a de­ “The Cr-N system seems good in principle,” Carlin said, “ but I have some reservations as' to Miss Lee was the Cr-N sys­ tem as an improvement oir a system we now have that “ gets YellowDions 3/77« 13« gree of failing. When you fail, how it will be put into practice.' ’ out some of the bugs.”________ (C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1 4 com m ittee, consisting of three EACH 10* you fail.” Bain praised the Cr-N idea, LIM IT ONE LIM IT SIX “Garskof felt, in effect, that to five faculty members. Many of the deans saw imple­ and said there has been a long­ Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 the course he attended was used to indoctrinate students rather than invite an open, King cided had that previously de­ these m em bers mentation problems with the credit-no credit, Cr-N, system suggested in the report. time need for performance courses, “although classicists have viewed this idea with jot) 10% off noriM t 7 ¡I C O U PO N i East Lansing Store Only ICOUPONI East Lansing Store Only ICOUPONI |4 SPA R TA N FR O ZEN rational discussion,” Taylor "should be primarily con­ “ I have no reservations about cash value for students &faculty Reg. $2.00 R ag . 3 9 $ Pot Pies alarm .” said. “ And he thought that this type of course was in­ cerned with the operation and improvement of the program s the Cr-N system ,” Varg said. “ It’s just the interaction be­ Winder said he “ hasn't been 809 E , MICH. AVE.( LANS. 8 " make up mirrors Nail polish remover appropriate for the Univer­ of m ilitary education and tween the numerical and letter sity.” King stressed that the idea should, a t the same time, be representative of a wide range system would be complicated. About 55 per cent of the stu­ 8 oz. S IZ E 10e. wl. porcelain stand for the advisory committee came over á year ago when in January, 1917, “ Dean Combs, of academ ic disciplines, in recognition of the fact that m ilitary education is of in­ terest to a wide range of dents entering this University change their m ajors and this would pose com plications.” S p e c ia l I LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER EXPIRES 2/24 99« LIM IT ONE 19« LIM IT ONE looking forward to his retire­ Von Tersch said listing courses students.” ¡ L ---------------------------------------- Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 ment, suggested the forma­ tion of an ROTC advisory MonrTuesrWedrThurs. I SPARTANWHITE East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only I ORCOLORS ICOUPONI ICOUPONI Johnson | FacialTissue EyeLash $ 2 .0 0 *1.50 200 count j tr FalseEyelashes W IN T E R R A T E S (C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1.) □ ACAPULCO E X PR ES- I Standing on the flight deck later, under a hazy sun, with a SO — 8 D A Y S . By Je t every day. 7 nights and 8 'days a t the luxurious Acapulco Hil­ J BOX »J Curler breeze flipping the presiden­ ton or Caleta Hotels. Deep sea I SPARTANFRESH tial and American flags, John­ son offered a “ well done” to Capt. W. R. Flanagan, com­ fishing, dancing, water-skiing . . . a delightful stay in “ para­ dise!” Any One Item, Medium !SaltineCrackers 49« 99« LIM IT ONE mander of the carrier, and all FROM *121 Pizza For $1.50. I LB. LIM IT ONE its officers and men for the three times the ship has stood on “Yankee station” in the PLUS AIR FARE Gpod In Dorms Only BOX 19c Expires 2-24-68 East Lansing Store Only ICOUPONI Expires 2-24-68 East Lansing Store Only ICOUPONI D e s p ite Gulf of Tonkin. The President said he was fie n d is h to r tu r e FROM DETROIT - ROUND TRIP JE T $184. ; StoreHours 79$ W e st mo re $ 2 .0 0 returning to “with renewed gratitude and quickened pride* for the men, Washington d y n a m i c B IC D u o w r ite s f i r s t tim e , FOR FOLDERS ANO RESERVATIONS, CHECK AND MAIL AO, ■ MONDAY THRU FRID A Y I 9 A .M . UN TIL 9 P .M . BeautyStick Suffrage the women and the t families e v e ry tim e ! H a ir Spray ■ SA TU RD A Y M ake Up of the services which keep b i c ’s rugged pair of ■ 9 A .M . T IL L 7 P .M . tourne ‘VARSITYl *1.19 America secure.” stick pens wins again in With a fling at critics, he said that men may debate, dis­ sent and disagree but there unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible ■ ■ SUNDAY II A .M . T IL L 6 P .M . 39° LIM IT ONE LIM IT ONE L A R R Y ’S punishment by mad does come a time when men scientists, bic still writes Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 must stand-and for Amer­ ica, that time now has come. first time, every time. T R A V E L C E N T E R IN C “CAMPUS RENOWNED“ Baet Lansing Store Only . S S R Lansing Store Only... Johnson gave the word on And no wonder, bic ’s "Dyamite” Ball is the 228 A b b o tt R d . Aerosa from State Theatre SHOP-RTTE ;ouponi :ouponi troop strength to reporters in an informal, after-midnight hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass 351-6400 FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 1109 E . GRAND RIVER $1.15 79$ chat in the captain's quarters of the Constellation. In his hand was a sheaf of the latest reports on the lat­ nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by ScopeMouttiwasbl Persona ™ SST TAAIMINIL ESF SSS S STTPE E L est Communist onslaught sadistic students. Get 12 OZ. BL A D E S against military bases and the dynamic bic Duo at will a jobwith 49« your campus store now. 59* cities in South Vietnam. He said intelligence fore­ casts indicated the Wbuld come when it did. strike ^/77TS WBTfMMN-WC NN CIW. LTVAerospace make you more exciting, L IM IT O N E LIM IT ONE “This may or may not be Expires 2-24-68 their second wave,” Johnson MIIFMI, COHN. sought after, Expires 2-2 4-68 E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only said. “There is a little doubt that this is Mr. Big, that this healthy, wealthy ICOUPONI ICOUPONI isit." Studyin __ andwise? $ 1 .0 0 50%O FF Guadalajara,M exico Why shouldn’t you enjoy the good things of Secret Beodorant O NILL The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Ari­ life when you’re out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It’s not. □ Your first job S P R A Y OR R O L L -O N CO NTEM PO RARY nina program, conducted in coopera­ tion with professors from Stanford, University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 1 SICMmHiioi Point 19C with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. □ LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of 59« SHEETINGcans to August », art, folklore, geo­ LIM IT ONE graphy, history, language and litera­ course. □ The A-7 — F-8 — Gama Goat — MACV — Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 ture courses. Tuition, hoard and Lane«—Sea Lance—Scout—prime subcontract strue- room is MO. Write Prof. Juan B. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only turals for the 747 and the SST. That’s a few. Design, Reel, P.O. Bon 7117. Stanfoid, Cal­ ifornia MM. SICFini Point ÎW development and production require systems engi­ ICOUPONI ICOUPONI neering with enormously diversified capabilities. □ $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 7 .9 5 At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex­ amined in terms of the total environmental picture PreH G nG o ' — sea, land, air, space and outer space — in ocean sciences — high mobility ground vehicles — mis­ sile systems — military and commercial aircraft, TU B E SHAMPOO W atch V /STO L — launch vehicles — extra vehicular activity research and development. These are today’s spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. 59« LIM IT ONE *8.99 LIM IT ONE They are the frontiers of tomorrow. □ A rep­ Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporation E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, :o u p o p icoupof KODAK $ 1 .0 0 . duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask GOODY questions about where your first job can take you. □ He’ll have answers for you, and they won’t be vague generalities. lustamatic1M HairRollers O U T F IT He’ll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total en­ vironmental adventure, and how you fit in. □ You could find yourself getting pretty *12.89 LIM IT ONE 49* LIM IT ONE excited about it. And that’s a darned good way to feel about your first job. Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 Bast Lansing Store Only Beat Lansing Star# Only College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. An equal opportunity employer. C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S W ED N ESD A Y, F E B R U A R Y 2 8 , 1968 Dn A : * STA Ihsäumt TE l .~t \s A « U M fO M R V 4» « r c L fN « - r« M O O o r p o - V O W R M T . IM O r a t / o R A L L A R n t n>mrln >A I i hmi t ri .s MISSILES AND SPACE ONISION • VOUGMT AERONAUTICS DIVISION • 'KENTRON HAWAII. LTD • RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION