INCLUDES MSU EWS T u e s d a y MICHIGAN (J -M p re s id e n t protests STATE UNIVERSITY c o n d u c t in g state a u d it By JIM SCH A E FER The audits were requested bv Sen. State News Staff Writer Frank J Beadle. R-St. Clair. Vol. 60 Number 13S East Lansing, Michigan February 27,1968 10c "The report contains many helpful Amid expectations that the higher suggestions." said Fleming in a pre­ RID CHINA education appropriations bill would be re­ pared statement. "However there are ported out of the State Senate appro­ certain implications in it which may be A T T H A I B O R D E R priations committee early this week. extremely damaging to the University." University of Michigan President Robben The most harmful. Fleming said, is W. Fleming protested Monday a state the implication that there are "sub­ N.'Viets, Laotian Reds audit being conducted at the University stantial funds available in the University of Michigan. MSU and Wayne State. accounts which could be used to reduce Fleming was responding to a report the amount of state appropriations." by Auditor General Albert Lee on the He said Lee suggests that unre­ U-M's financial affairs for the 1965- stricted gifts from private donors could seize military outpost 66 fiscal year. It is not yet made be used to reduce the state's contri­ THAILAND public, and Lee was not available for bution to the operational costs of the comment. University. This would have two "undesirable" Dickersongives OK results, he said. It would "extinguish" PAKSANE. Laos (AP)-- A mixed concerned*' that Communist combat In this connection, the Laotian mili­ unrestricted gifts because there would force of North Vietnamese and Laotian units were within striking distance of tary command reported Laotian forces be no incentive to a donor to provide Communists has seized a Laotian northeast Thailand. beat off a North Vietnamese attack on money in lieu of state support. military outpost 30 miles north of this But to reach Thai territory the the Southern Laos town of Attopeu Secondly, he said, it would dry up toMHA,WICproposals Mekong River garrison on the border Communist force would have to over­ Sunday. a soiirce of revenue for new programs. with Thailand. run Paksane and Laotian military com­ Attopeu. population 9.000. is about 70 The assault Sunday night-part of a "Unrestricted gifts. I manders expressed doubt they would try miles west of South Vietnam's central Communist offensive in Laos that is which are infrequent that. highlands town of Dak To. scene of believed coordinated with Red moves to begin with, offer The strategy of the North Viet­ a bitter U.S.-North Vietnamese battle in Vietnam-brought consternation in one of the few soqrces | namese and their allies in Laos-the late in 1967. By LINDA GORTMAKER that will eventually appear in the Thailand, a U.S. ally troubled by Com­ of such support. Pathet Lao-w as not immediately clear. At the same time. North Vietnamese State News Staff Writer rewritten student handbook. munist guerrilla activity. Fleming said. Paksane is about 65 miles southwest forces are putting pressure on Saravane. The meaning won t change of the final In Bangkok. Thai Prem ier Thanom Milton B. Dickerson, vice presi­ In Lansing. Beadle | of the border of central North Vietnam 60miles north of Attopeu. written version." Dickerson stressed. Kittikachorn said he was "seriously dent for student affairs, indicated ap­ said the appropria­ and 70 miles northeast of the Laotian Sardvane is about 75 miles south of " It might even be the same statement proval Monday of two proposals by Men's tions committee has I administrative capital of Vientiane. Its Laos' Route 23. which links up with a the faculty committee wrote down." Hall Association (MHAi and Women's no intention of sug­ main highway links Route 6 which runs road that runs directly into South Viet­ The faculty committee's resolution Inter-residence Council (WICt aimed gesting that gifts and directly to Hanoi. North Vietnamese nam at Khe Sanh where 5.000 U.S. Ma­ includes three parts: at giving students in residence halls grants be used to capital. rines are braced for an assault by a -An individual residence hall govern­ F L E M IN G reduce state aid. Bomb targets In an interview with the Associated Press in Saigon Sunday. Gen. William C. Westmoreland. U.S. commander in North Vietnamese force of perhaps 40.000 men. The roads running through and near njore individual responsibility. Approved were MHA's proposal that permits women in designated public ment may set time Hmits if it desires. -T h e ^rea designated as public should be agreed upon by the hall government, "W e’ve never argued that unrestricted gifts should be used to replace state Vietnam, said the North Vietnamese Attopeu and Saravane are considered areas of m ens residence halls after management and the advisor. appropriations because while un­ only mili have ignored the neutrality of Laos and neighboring Cambodia and used these part of the Ho Chi Minh trail trom North Vietnam. Laotian commanders report heavy truck traffic on them re­ closing hours and WIC's proposal de­ leting two sentences from the student handbook calling overnight coed sign- -Residence hall student governments shall assume responsibility for standards of behavior in these areas. restricted. tW r are [formally given for a specific purpose, he said. Fleming ,,object«*l strongly to Lee s countries to send men and munitions cently. out to men s apartments "not accept­ suggestion mat unrestricted funds be used ex-pilot says into South Vietnam. "Southeastern Laos has been used for several years as a m ajor line The Mekong River, which begins in Red China and runs 2.600 miles to its able" behavior. Both proposals had been recently ap­ Bill Lukens. MHA president, said Monday that the previous policy of not to pay the overhead of the projects for which they were intended Fleming of communications for the movement delta, is navigable at Paksane only for proved by ASMSU and the Faculty Com­ allowing women in public areas of men s said neither Federal nor private monies By BOB ZESCHIN of men. weapons, ammunition and sup­ shallow draft vessels. As the river mittee on Student Affairs and needed residence halls after closing hours was are used for overhead. State News Staff Writer plies." Westmoreland said. " I t has flows southward through Cambodia it Dickerson's approval to make them not "uniformly enforced." But Beadle .disagreed He said Major Franklin Arnold, a former become a de facto part of North Viet­ deepens and can takevessels with a policy project funds often include overhead "In some halls, it's selectively en­ pilot in Vietnam and currently an in­ nam. since it is entirely controlled 15-foot draft into South Vietnam monies and that Ihe state also appro­ With approval of the MHA proposal, forced: in some halls it's rigidly en­ structor in counter-insurgency activi­ bv Hanoi." (please turn to the back page) priates money for overhead In effect, a sentence on page 17 of the Student forced." he said. "In the halls where ties at Lackland Air Force Base in •hey are paid twice for the same proj­ Handbook will be deleted and replaced this rule was rigidly enforced, we will Florida, said Sunday that targets for e c t." Beadle said. with one to later be written by the see lots of change with implementation bombing raids in the north are always Nevertheless. Beadle said the com­ office of the vice president for student of the new policy." military in nature. affairs. Lukens said that MHA will probably mittee's recommendations, which were "But. unfortunately, we do have to be sending out a formal letter to all expected to be submitted to the senate mitigate this statem ent." said Arnold, The original,,statement in the bandhyuk,., later today, are not based on the Li*e* head a(?\’ftei‘s' and "hall presidents ad­ the latest speaker in Jam es Madison reads: "M em bers of the opposite sex Report. vising them of the change in policy College's series on Vietnam "Human are not permitted in residences after "We had basically -a rriv e d -a ! our , * 9 , « wywxeii.y c.losinv hours, in, the eveiuo« ‘ v^vtes, beiviv» ■*" ***»»« u-'"1 d tA U n r fc r c / fd m e e rr c r r w a r c crn b . « ijk in and it gets rather sticky " ami before residences otnciarry open deletion ol the sentences in the student i(‘Would be unfair to apply it ." Arnold also said that before vil­ in the morning " handbook referring lo coed signout At MSU. President Hannah termed lages suspected of being Viet Cong The Faculty Committee on Student "would not give Hie impression that we the audits yesterday as being "ju st strongholds are bombed, leaflets are Affairs approved Friday a resolution are now saying that we don't expect routine." dropped in order to warn any innocent giving guidelines for the statement students to conduct themselves with They started the audits last year at villagers to get out of the area. standards." Ann Arbor, said Hannah, and they have This may also tip off the Viet Cong "W e're now saying that the prime just arrived at MSU in the area and set them to moving out. responsibility for conduct should be Hannah commented that the Auditor but Arnold added that this is what they IN A D V IS O R Y R O L E with the students them selves." , he General's report may not be released want them to do-to get them moving said. until Wednesday or Thursday. and out in the open. "I talked to Philip May." Hannah The sentences to be deleted, from said, "and he said the auditors hadn't Thai project to improve After showing slides of the various page 12 of the handbook, read. "In really got started." planes used in Vietnam -from the giant housing not under the control of the B-52's used in airlifts, through the University, students are expected to smaller craft used for "sanitization conduct themselves in keeping with of a re a s." and down to tiny Cessnas schools, not government used to drop leaflets-Arnold left the floor open to questions and answers. standards acceptable to the University community Overnight visitation in the living quarters of a member of Arabs, Israel Responding to one question on how he could account for the Vietnamese ability to stand up under such pres­ the opposite sex is not acceptable behavior " m ay attempt "It is quite appropriate to ask whether other agencies in areas ranging from Dickerson said that this general idea sure. Arnold said that there was no By MITCH M ILLER large-scale planning to improving teach­ would probably be instead expressed doubt "the Vietnamese have proven themselves to be a resilient people who State News Staff Writer Government •sponsored projects have we should be there." says Wronski. "but our job is to improve and assist the Thais in the improvement of their ing in individual schools. Problems that the project staff has somewhere else next year, "like in the President's Message to students now direct talks have won the world's admiration-on come into disfavor in the university educational system, and not to help the dealt with include the large numbers in the front of the catalogue. " JERU SA LEM (A P I- Foreign Mini­ both sides of the Demilitarized Zone." community in recent years, and it is Hoval Thai Government " of students repeating school years, ster Abba Eban offered Arab States Arnold added that he didn't thihk per­ not without some trepidation that mem­ The project is for assistance in edu­ and the dropoff of students at the T Clinton Cobb, chairman of the Monday "a form of negotiations" that sonally the United States is opposing a bers of the community engage in such cational planning, and derives from a fourth and tenth grade levels, because faculty committee, had said that these he said Arab governments have used in nationalist movement in Vietnam and efforts, especially those in nations on contract between the United States of lack of facilities. two sentences had been treated as the past in an attempt to settle the that the newspaper stories of the battle the battlefields of the Cold War. Agency for International Development In addition to suggesting ways to regulations although they were not regu­ Middle East crisis. over the village of Ben Tre which stated A project, therefore, in a country (AID), the National Economic De­ increase (he numbers of students lations. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said it had to be destroyed to be saved, were like Thailand can be expected to be met velopment Board i Government of who are enrolled, and increasing phys­ Eban meant that Israel had agreed to exaggerated. Commenting on these deletions and with a certain amount of suspicion and Thailand i and MSU. and has been in ical capacity so that they can remain meet Arab diplomats in direct talks, "That reporter changed his story rewritings of parts of the student hand­ even hostility, and MSU's Thailand P ro j­ operation since October. 1964. in school, the project made major with U N. peace envoy Gunnar V J a r ­ later." he said. "The damage was book. Dickerson said. "W e can't keep ect is no exception. Working with the Thai government is. recommendations for revisions in the ring as chairman. greatly overestimated. Of course, as reprinting it. so we II operate on a loose- Charges that the project is conducting of course, a necessity, because the basic structure of the Thai educational At the United Nations. Secretary- the war increases, consideration for leaf fashion for the rest ot the. year "secret anti-guerilla research " have project personnel act in an advisory role, General U Thant announced he is re­ the individual decreases." (please turn to the back page) and then rewrite it next vear " been made on occasion by members of but. this does not mean, according to calling Jarring for conferences on As for tactical nuclear weapons. Ar­ the New L eft-charges to which Project Wronski. that they support the Thai "prospects for entering a new stage" nold said that he didn't think they would Director Stanley P. Wronski. professor government. in the attempt to obtain an Arab-Israeli ever be used and as for napalm, it's of secondary education and curriculum, "Because we work with public schools settlement. "prim arily a psychological weapon." replies. "Ridiculous-w e're not even in in Michigan doesn't mean we support There- was no word from Egypt or Arnold saw no need for justification that business. Gov. Romnev's policies." he said. , Jordfcp. Israel's chief antagonists in (please turn to the back pagel One of the first goals that presented the June war. that they would accept Riotcommissiontourge itself to the team sent to Thailand was the Eban formula. They have stead­ the determination of exactly what the fastly refused to negotiate directly country's educational needs were, an ef­ with Israel. fort which is still under way. as statis­ Speaking in the Knesset. Israel's par­ extrapolicerecruitment tics of this sort are extremely difficult liament. Eban said the government had to come by. and important for educa­ told Jarring it was willing to meet with tional planning, in an underdeveloped Arab diplomats at any place he con­ nation such as Thailand. siders fit. The project staff eventually recom­ Jarring set up headquarters on Cyprus mended the establishment of a National last December after his appointment by WASHINGTON (AP) - Sources be able to meet the same qualifications Educational Data Bank to collect and Thant and has since been traveling close to the President's Commission as other officers, the source said. It correlate such data, to better enable the between Jerusalem and the Arab capitals. on Civil Disorders said Monday the is this fact that probably will draw fire Thai government to assess its man­ He prefers Cyprus as a site for the pro­ commission will urge that the na­ from police spokesmen, one of whom power needs and plan programs to al­ posed peace meetings. tion's police departments establish complained. "They could even have leviate them. An announcement from Thant's office special offices to improve relations criminal records." said Jarring, after his talks in New with slum dwellers. "We need well-educated, highly qual­ The establishment of such a bank York, will return to the Middle East. As an added incentive, these sources ified police officers in this area, not might present problems of invasion "Among the subjects to be considered said, the commission will recommend just anyone." a police official said. " I of privacy in a country like the U.S. will be possible next steps and pros­ that the federal government pay 90 think they can spend their 90 per cent where a great deal of personal infor­ pects for entering into a new stage in per cent of the salaries of these com- federal funds in a better w ay." mation is collected and stored, but in discussion with the parties." the an­ munitv-service officers. Still there The community-service officers, while Thailand, the information gap is so nouncement s?id. are indications that some police of­ part of the police departments, prob­ great that, according to Wronski. “ We E b a n s statement indicated a modifi­ ficials will resist the move. ably would not * carry arm s. This are a long way from a dangerous situa­ cation of Israel's stand that it did not "Community-service officers would prompted the police official to ask: What tion. The data we need is so basic and accept Jarring as a mediator, but only be recruited from ghetto areas and they does he do if he sees a bank robbery rudimentary, like pupil attendance per M a r d i G ra s m e r r im e n t as an emissary to bring the two sides would work in the ghettos," one source being committed? Throw bricks? " day or even enrollment, that this won't to the conference table. A s f a r up C an al S tr e e t In N ew O r le a n s as can be seen, cro w d s said. "B u t they will be part of the po­ The 11-member commission. ap­ be a problem for the near future. " Sources said Israel apparently now pointed by President Johnson after m i ll In the s tr e e t and re a c h up f o r tr in k e ts and co in s being th ro w n wished to give the weary envoy a breathing lice departm ent-they’11 be hybrid po­ As it is establishing a system for the last summer's Newark and Detroit collection of educational information, f r o m flo a ts In th e p a ra d e . T h is w as one o f th re e dow ntow n d a y lig h t space and bolster his mission amid . lice o fficers." The commission recognizes that of­ riots, meets Tuesday and Wednesday members of the project have been ad­ p a ra d e s as the c a r n iv a l season ru sh e s to w a rd Its c lim a x , M a r d i reports of growing Arab pessimism of ficers recruited from the slums may not to complete work on its final report. vising the Ministry of Education and G ra s . U P I T e le p h o to its chances of success. M I C H I G A N Ja n ie » IK S p a n io lo E r ic Vin n in , e x e c u t iv e e d i t o r e d ito r-in -ch ief L m c r e n c e II e n t e r , m a n a g in g e d i t o r STATE NEWS U N I V E R S I T Y Sw tan C a m c r f o r d n d r e r li* in g m a n a g e r H o b b y S ta le n, cam pm * e d it o r E d n ra rd I. firilt, e d it o r ia l e d it o r J o e M ilch , *p o r t * e d it o r Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Tuesday Morning. February 27.1968 E D IT O R IA L S C o n tin u e d q u e s tio n : s lid in g tu itio n ^111 ■1 Ability-to-pay. Sliding scale. I if the ability-to-pay plan is “ Backward Step.” indeed a campaign issue. And MSU’s fee system in­ Recomm endations for ex­ novation, in-state tuition based panding financial aid a re de­ on parental income, continues sirable and are preferable to pull headlines protesting its to the sliding scale. But such existence. projects should be instituted The system is discrim inatory. on their own m erit,, not as a It does not adequately allow weapon against MSU’s ex­ for special cases, and it prob­ periment. ably cannot be adjusted to The question is not solely make it sufficiently flexible ability-to-pay structure is platform drafting com m ittee one of abandoning an un­ and simultaneously fair. The in­ not new. The sliding scale a nation-wide loan system with wanted graduated system at equities are many. was adopted by the D em ocrat­ long-term repayment and MSU. The question is to pro- Much of the opposition to ic m ajority of the Board of various types of repayment m ote-in a non-partisan man­ the fee system , however, has Trustees last sum m er. The plans, an idea originated sev­ ner, for a change-th e m ost fair been conducted on an emo­ three Republican Trustees eral years ago a t MSU. and efficien t methods . of tional level, with only super­ voted against it, but the Hopefully MSU’s tuition helping all qualified students ficial thoughts on offering system took e ffe c t last fall scale will not become a acquire an advanced education alternatives to the sliding term. predominant issue in trustee without unnecessary financial ‘ I t 's g e ttin g w o r s e — u s u a lly scale’s attem pt to aid the Rep. Gustave Groat, R- elections this November. In roadblocks. he m a n a g e s to s it down f i r s t ! ' students from lower income B attle Creek, has introduced such a case, it would only do -T h e Editors brackets. a constitutional amendment harm to the University by Now Leroy G. Augenstein, that would abolish fee plans singling MSU out for m ore Republican on the State based on fam ily income in all adverse publicity. » Board of Education, has state colleges and universities. But a t least the trustee presented a joint denuncia­ tion of the system along with recommendations for expand­ ing scholarships, aid, loan programs and self- grants-in- His proposal is still in a House committee. We agree that the sliding scale is not the best approach. We also agree that a m as­ election is a m ore appropriate place for a battle of the sliding scale than is the Legislature. It is a highly improper stance for the Legislature to control I 8 ■ | Still apurposeintheconflict I sive form of aid is needed. EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is the con­ for the right to determine its existence. help opportunities. The state­ across the board some poli­ clusion of a two-part column by State News As long as you and I believe we should ment reflects the views of nine And to this end Augenstein, cies in state-supported insti­ staffers Trinka Cline and Barry Holt on the be free, we must deem that feeling in elected Republican.officials on also chairm an of the MSU tutions. The case will rest m ore war in Vietnam. others important. So. if God wills I education boards in Michigan. Dept, of Biophysics, included directly “ with the people” A basic gripe simply boils down to die here, there is no finer cause today for which a man must die than the Republican opposition to the in his report to the Republican when trustees are elected, the fact that the South Vietnamese don’t want to be Americanized: they aren't cause of these people ' He didn't interested in our kind of democracy say he was there to maintain freedom in America or ito li’tpe ■wuP fTomrtTii'niSiVi J O S fr P H ALSO P and. ot course, that makes them Commies per se. or at least a s . bad. As one officer over there said. "They (the South Our problem in Vietnam is more than »tcxnaatmcri aurt c « ju t «/ w crnirew. miM.ttvcii 1 o t ai* aii9 ' are noi at all free of blame. Our men are Fromvirtuousfools... French, and they're darn sure they don't return where they can pretend they want to be American: they want to be there to fight and little else. They are heroes." Vietnam ese." To be a Viet vet and proud of it is have little opportunity to interact And so the Student Mobilization Com­ with the people. The U.S. government considered out-dated patriotism, and is mittee and is followers will hold a teaches them a few pertinent phrases thus brushed off indignantly and ignored. "H ell no. we won t go" student strike of Vietnamese on their way over, much But the obscure soldiers who return across the nation and around the world like the tourist handbooks for French. and denounce the war in loud and bit­ "in solidarity with the Vietnamese German, etc. ter term s are the "enlightened" boys people." What about the Vietnamese Someone said if the U.S. would pull WASHINGTON -- “From virtuous fools, gration is impossible in a school sys­ To my knowledge, meanwhile. PS 102. of the hour. We do not support the out of Vietnam, that section of the students? Will they too be sitting at preserve us!' should certainly be one- tem like Washington's.) He was foolish, PS 106 and PS 18 have been mentioned total position of Viet vet Gary Pan- world would have the obscurity it home or attending rallies instead of half of the American national praver- rather, because he failed to insist that only once in all the reams of twaddle gus. But neither do we abound in "so richly deserves." Right or wrong, classes April 26? the other half being. ‘‘From bloody- school quality was the key to the whole about the urban school problem that the respect for a letter replying to him: we have given that small piece of Some of those who refuse to serve, minded idiots, keep us fre e !" Here a problem, in a practical sense and in pedagogical theorists annually pour out. "You speak of freedom, but the free­ earth and rice paddies international who go to ja il or to Toronto are good case in point is Judge F. Skelly the short run more important than inte­ oln an article in the New Republic. dom you save is your freedom to march prominence. We have made them im­ Wright's virtuously motivated court gration itself. deeply sincere: they are doing what in Veteran's Day parades and sit in Thomas Pettigrew of Harvard angrily portant. We now owe them a knowledge decision on the school system of this For the other side of the medal, one their values dictate that they must and bars joking of the bastards you fathered complained that these were really mid­ of life and a reason-a "Vietnam ese wretched city. need only turn to three schools in New dle-class schools and. therefore, not it is a serious consideration. These in the good old days of w ar." Dear reaso n "-fo r their new place in the The effects now can be seen in one of York City's More Effective Schools sound demonstrations of the usefulness people and these values we acknowledge, letter w riter-have you ever noticed world. We owe them a tomorrow in the few remaining white middle-class program -PS 102 and PS 106 in the of ghetto-school improvement. but a large portipn of the no-go’s have that fathering bastards (and bragging this world as well. neighborhoods of the District of Colum- Bronx and PS 18 in Queens. All three lesser reasons-protesting and leaving about it) is not unique to Vietnam When we open our eyes to clarify bia--what is known as “ Chevv Chase in were in middlc-class neighborhoods They are indeed middle-class schools. the country is the easy way out of veterans? Have you ever noticed veterans our political goals and to seek a stable the D istrict.'' The neighborhood is into which large numbers of Negroes They demonstrate, furthermore, that the dving-the " in " way out. are not the only group mem bers that South Vietnam (not a coalition govern­ served by Deal Junior High School and Puerto Ricans were moving. And aim Pettigrew is always insisting upon What about the soldiers who have congregate in bars? Ever hear of ment). when we decide to finish our and Wilson High School, tioth predomi­ these three schools were involved in is. in fact, an attainable aim in favor­ been there and still believe there is a Excalibur or other respected organi­ military war in Vietnam, when we rid nantly white. the M ES program to see whether radi­ able circumstances, though not by the purpose in the conflict? What about zations that have been known to gather our minds of unrealistic reasons for Under Judge Wright's decision, these cal school improvement could pre­ methods that he advocates. the significant number iwell above fora few? being in Southeast Asia (tungsten, the two schools are probably going to be vent the flight of the white families. The failure to notice these schools, 50 per cent in 1965) who sign up for Words from a soldier and civilian entire existence of Communism, etc), homogenized, or part-homogenized, with the failure to applaud their achievement second tours in Vietnam? The obvious adviser who died in Vietnam--" Here when we ’ overcome our driving need Paul Junior High and Coolidge High The success has been dramatic: and to call for more of the same also answer, we are to ld -“ When you're there away from the phony atmosphere of hotel to Americanize instead of "South Viet- School, both predominantly Negro. Con­ there is no other word. When included demonstrates something else again. Un­ you have to make yourself believe in heroes there is little sham ." We don't namize the South Vietnamese, when we sequently. the white parents already in the MES program. PS 106 had 594 less well-intentioned people start facing the war or you'll go nuts. It's just an believe he was fighting for the freedom recognize the style of war and victory are beginning to plan moves to the white children, against 160 Negro and facts and backing practical solutions of example of the military mentality. to come home and hang around beer this must be. when we cease to seek suburbs or are starting to beat on the 92 Puerto Rican pupils. The figures practical problems, this country will Those soldiers are the ghetto dwellers joints. Later he wrote. "H ere is a selfishly American victory and American doors of private or parochial schools. today are 557 white. 221 Negro and 165 surely slide into the apartheid the black and high school drop-outs who have countrv-Vietnam -with people like you gain in or out of Vietnam we will indeed The usual high-minded persons also Puerto Rican. power extrem ists are currently demanding. nothing to come home to. so they and me. with families like ours, fighting begin to win the war in Vietnam. are planning the usual meeting to keep In PS 102 the proportions were and OUR READERS’ MINDS everybody more or less where they are near-identical with the foregoing. are. But if the customary pattern is And PS 18 started with 451 whites. 341 followed, it can be confidently pre­ Negroes and 36 Puerto Ricahs: but it dicted that the meetings will do no good has actually gained heavily in the first at all in the long run. Unprepared Grades: the wrestling for excellence category as well as making some gains school desegregation has. in fact, made in the others, so that there are 501 the nation's capital what it is today- whites. 380 Negroes and 36 Puerto a giant ghetto thinly concealed by a Ricans in this school today. pompous white federal facade. Countless studies have shown that The drama of these figures is in­ To the Editor: that they are not supported by evi­ the evidence. A fairer survey would be bring out the "h ero ic" in his per­ integrated schooling gives the best dicated by the contrasting experience I am happy to find that Dr. Robert dence ) particularly distorted. to ask the students of Stanford. Har­ sonality. It has failed to challenge educational experience to both white in the New York high schools in neigh­ Ebel has submitted to public scrutiny He is quoted as saying that "m ost vard. Princeton and other universities him. failed to allow him to pit his and Negro children, always provided borhoods undergoing population changes. his propaganda and radionale for in­ purposeful behavior . . . is extrin- that have had non-graded courses several ability against the real problems of that it is high-quality schooling. Inte­ Token subsidies are given to these high doctrination of students. He is. as sicly m otivated." and that "m ost good years now. ' and find out what they learning and knowledge. He writes gration always should be the ultimate schools to try to avert the white flight. he has stated in his classes and pro­ things in society are not done for the think of the usefulness of these types of the ancient Greek concept of agon- aim. But the money is far from enough to fessional publications for years, against sheer joy of it ." Aside from the put- of courses. They might agree with Dr. "a wrestling for excellence, within But unprepared school desegregation maintain school quality. Here the average non-graded courses. Since his area down assumptions that he knows what Ebel. but they might not. oneself as well as with things out­ almost always causes a grave decline loss has been 50 per cent of the white of speciality in education is tests is "purposeful behavior" or "good A further indication of Dr. E b el's side." and he feels that agon is "a in school quality, because of the heavy school population in three years. and measurements, he is being true things"- for "m o st" individuals, which authoritarian and dictatorial attitude stretching of self to the utmost reach admixture of economically handicapped Even in the big cities, in sum. to his belief in the efficacy of grades. he doesn't. I read these statements toward students is his patronizing state­ of one's potentials, and as such it children. And the decline in school qual­ integrated schooling is possible (al­ However. I read his assumptions, as: "w e are drudges who have to be ment that people who "work hard . . . has always a touch of the heroic ity then insures the white flight to the though some have begun to doubt this.) quoted in the .Feb . 22 issue of the State told what to do." If we accept Dr. want to know what they've learned. about it ." I submit that paternalistic, suburbs that has left Washington. D C. But in the big cities especially, suc­ News, in the light of disaffected stu­ E bel's perception of students and society, They don't trust their own perceptions." spoon-feeding of students, inherent in all with primary and elementary schools cessful school integration must go hand dents^ victims of the educational pro­ then we are truly robots and deserve That is his hang up. It is my hang up grading schemes, will ignore the core which are now 93 per cent Negro. in hand with heavy extra investments cess rather than victors. The unrest the manipulation and dehumanization that I happen to think that grades meaning of successful education: strug­ Judge Wright was virtuously foolish, in more teachers, smaller classes and and regimentation that present day that he wishes to bring about through do not. per se. tell them what they gle (Dewev Says conflict), failure, in short, not because he insisted on the the like to maintain school quality and “ m ultiversity" students experience make a proliferation of courses that increase have learned. Quite the contrary, in resolution and creative willingness to aim of integration (although real inte­ prevent white flight. Dr. E b el's personal beliefs (he knows in quantity but not in significant con­ many cases they give the false im­ try agajp: to reach, as Ryder says of tent. and that are boxed and graded pression that they have "learn ed " the incn worm on the leaf, "to find I’» \\ I I S like eggs running through a hopper. something. Along with Herbert The- something out there beyond the place I THINK I WORRY ABOUT THE MORE I WORRY, THEMORE MY STOMACH HATES ME! It is in the carnival atmosphere of len. I believe that memorizing a "body on which (it h as) a footing. TOO MANY THING*... MY STOMACH HUR1S..THE MORE MSU education that, in a discussion of Albert Einstein has written that "im ag­ of knowledge" is not significant learning, MY STOMACH HURTS, THE 1C the usefulness of non-graded courses. but that tiie ability to "form ulate the ination is more important than educa­ MORE I WORRY.... Dr. Ebel calls for not less, but more, problem ." which is ignored in present tion." For him. imagination brought grades. He also thinks that a survey day undergraduate courses and grading true learning, and he didn't need anyone of students here, only used to. and practices, will lead to significant learn- to tell him what he had learned, or if exposed ttf. bis system of grading and ing. what he had learned was new. Very objective testing all their educational Max Lerner has stated that the edu­ few of us. of course, are geniuses, ifltes. Would re je c t non-graded courses. cational encounter for the m ass of stu­ but neither are we drudges. P a rt of indoctrination is to manipulate dents in this country has failed to John Mandoia. '66 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1968 3 M A U L M A R IN I P L A T O O N NEWS summary Reds in position to jump A capsula summary of ths day's avants from our w ire sarvtcas. iiiu m im m i m m i U.S. base at Khe Sanh SAIGON (AP »--North Viet­ tegy to move troops in close Communist strength has been Although only 5,000 Marines namese troops mauled a U.S. to Dien Bien Phu before at­ building around Khe Sanh and defend Khe Sanh, there are Marine patrol and blocked a tacking that French bastion in other points along the demilitar­ scores of thousands of other “ / think this (escalation) is a rescue platoon 800 yards out­ the crusher that defeated France ized zone for several months. Leathernecks and U.S. Army side the combat base at Khe in the Indochina war in 1954. I'.S. officials have been expect­ and South Vietnamese troops disaster to the country and Sanh Monday. At daybreak Monday the mist ing a large-scale attack aimed available for counterattacks * there is nothing we could American officers said the and fog lifted slightly for the at knocking out the Khe Sanh against any Red invasion of the possibly achieve commen­ Communists are moving in first time in a week and U.S. base and clearing an infil­ northern sector. The U.S. Com­ ï* 1 .®i*. closer by the day to positions tration route that could help surate with the cost.” Sen. jets swept over the area drop­ mand is depending heavily on ? WJj, for an all-out offensive in South ping bombs and napalm on the the Communists move . air strikes also. " J. W. Fulbright. Vietnam's northwest corner. enemy troops attacking the U.S. strategists in Saigon Marines. say as many as 40,000 Com­ An aerial observer reported munist troops are in position seeing Marines lying on the around Khe Sanh to jump 5.000 ground and Communist soldiers A r m e d v e h ic le s n e a r S a ig o n In te r n a tio n a l N e w s Marines holding the barren swarming through the area just Q U.S. strategists in Saigon reported that as many as 40.000 sandbagged combat base. before the jets' bombs hit. SAIGON (AP) -- Three The Green Beret troopers Communist troops are in position around Khe Sanh to jump North Vietnamese troops were Communist artillery contin­ Communist armored vehicles and South Vietnamese civil­ 5.000 Marines holding the base and that the Communists are reported working in monsoon ued to pound the base itself. were spotted deep in South ian irregulars ran into an moving in closer by the day to positions for an all-out offen­ mist and fog digging fortified, Several hundred rounds crashed Vietnam only 50 miles north­ enemy force estimated at bat­ sive in South Vietnam's northwest corner. See page 3 zigzag trenches and tunnels in during the day. In accord­ west of Saigon, the closest to talion size, perhaps 400 men. outside the base perimeter. ance with the new regulations the capital city enemy armor Monday night less than two A A mixed force of North Vietnamese and Laotian Com­ Air spotters detected one trench on m ilitary information the num­ has been confirmed as seen, miles east of the Cambodian munists seized a Laotian military outpost 30 miles north of 100 yards from Khe Sanh's ber of Marine casualties and the U.S. Command said Tues­ border, which the Commu­ Paksane. a Mekong River garrison on the border of Thailand. barbed wire. the extent of damage was not day. nists are known to use as a See page 1 Marine commanders guarded disclosed. U S Special Forces troop­ sanctuary. Tree planting £ Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said that Israel has against the possibility the Reds The new regulations were ers firing from a bush de­ Headquarters said the bat­ agreed to meet Arab diplomats in direct talks, with U N. were tunneling under the outer issued "to withhold information stroyed one vehicle. It exploded talion was “ accompanied by peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring as chairman. See page 1 defenses of the base. They which will be of intelligence and killed 30 of the enemy, three armored vehicles of an sent out medics with stetho­ value to theenem v." headquarters said. unspecified 6 type." T he G ro u n d s D e p t, p lan ted th is 30 fo o t tr e e In V More than 600 Asians from Nairobi, Kenya, arrived in scopes but the medics detected fr o n t o f th e A d m in is tr a tio n B ld g. M onday and s o m e ­ London to try to dissuade the British government from rush­ no signs of digging. ing through a bill to cut drastically Asian migration from how m anaged to f i t the round sod into a sq u are The digging of trenches and Jteu,.look Kenya to 1.500 entry permits a year. See page 3 h o le . S ta te N ew s Photo by J e ff B lyth tunnels was a Viet Minh stra­ N a tio n a l N ew s Q The President’s Commission on Civil Disorders is ex­ pected to request that the nation's police departments estab­ lish special offices in city slum areas with the Federal gov­ ernment footing 90 per cent of the cost. See page 1 K e n y a ’s A s ia n s fa ce cuts M e Ov&i! 4 ) ALF-CIO President George Meany and other labor leaders gave their wholehearted support to President John­ in British m ig r a tio n crisis SPRING RUSH SIGN UPS son's multi-billion dollar proposals to create new homes and LONDON AP - Cold, con­ when Kenya became independ­ When Kenya became inde­ jobs to head off more rioting in the nation’s slums. fused and quiet they come. ent. pendent in 1963, the Indians, Asians from Kenya, victims of a But the weight of the govern­ many of them born and raised £ Adlai E. Stevenson III, son of the late ambassador to vanished empire confronting ment, backed by a large but in­ in Kenya and educated in Eng­ T U E S D A Y - W IL S O N H A L L the United States, startled Dem ocratic party leaders by say­ Britain with a crisis of con­ articulate mass of supporters in lish-speaking schools, were of­ F E B . 2 7 6 - 8 P .M . ing he might disagree with President Johnson's stand on science. working-class districts that nor­ fered British citizenship. CLASSROO M 3 Vietnam if he were slated to run against'Sen. E verett Dirk- More than 600 landed at Lon­ mally vote Labor, is expected The new Kenya government sen. See page 7 don Airport on Monday from to push the bill through by Thurs­ gave the Indians two years to W E D N E S D A Y - F R ID A Y Nairobi. Kenya's capital. Among day. The Asians are trying decide whether to apply for M The giant Krupp industrial concern in Germany declared JKsiV .l l AJlied order directing the com­ them was a delegation of leaders to get here before it becomes of Kxwye'tr* A ^ r . rcrr.muri'.y, ► Kenyan citizenship or keep their ' L I. T ~ r S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S B L D G . R O O M 309 1-5 P .M . pany to divest itself of its steel and coal holdings had lost its They will .try to dissuade the The roots of the problem go grace period expired, it began validity. Ci. government from rushing deep into Brrlctin's imperial restricting the types of jobs through a bill to cut A&van past. Indian laborers were that could he tilled hy Indians. Registration Fee $1.00 A President Johnson proposed to Congress a plan for setting up in 60 days a new agency to handle $570 million mass trans­ migration from Kenya dras­ •first brought to Kenya in the tically to 1.500 entry permits 19th century to help build the a year. The numbers of Asians ar­ riving in Britain rose. L portation program for cities. East African Railway. The chief of the delegation. In the 1920s Indians were en­ A A vote to halt debate on civil rights legislation fell six Dr. Gurlhuran Sandliu. called couraged to go there as clerks, snort of the necessary two-third majority, brightening pros­ the measure "Unnecessary, shop keepers and to fill other pects for a compromise in i the Senate. wrong, immoral and cruel." posts Africans could not fill. It would limit the number of During the Mau Mau anti­ ^ Southwest Mississippi voters will take the first step Asians from Kenya allowed to white rebellion in the 1950s. toward choosing a new congressman, with six white candi- enter Britain, even though they many Indians sided with the dates--one a Republican-and Negro civil rights leader were given British passports British. Charles Evers running in the special election. See page 7 T h e R e le v a n c e o f R e lig io n W. G erm any wants The C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e O rgan ization J ie a l Invites You To A WWII order lifted ESSEN. Germany AP -The ly directed at Alfried Krupp S y m p o s iu m giant Krupp industrial concern personally for "political rea­ declared Monday the post-World sons." War II Allied order directing JOSEPH G. HEARD, BOSTON M a k e -u p d e m o n s tra tio n s a rra n g e d fo r g ro up s o f at He was arrested in 1945 and the company to divest itself of le a s t 7 g ir ls . A t th e d e m o n s tra tio n , each g ir l subsequently sentenced by an its steel and coal holdings had American court to 12 years im­ atten d in g w ill r e c e iv e a F R E E S A M P L E o f R eal lost its validity. prisonment for using slave G i r l p ro d u cts plus e a s y beauty m a k e -u p h in ts . Fried Krupp said in a state­ labor and appropriating in­ 8 : 0 0 P .M . ment that the West German dustries in Nazi-occupied coun­ federal government was at­ F e b r u a r y 2 9 , 1968 tempting to get the United tries. He was given amnesty Contact your campus Real G irl reps: in 1951 and returned to head the 106 B Wells Hall States. Britain and France to Krupp empire. lift the 1953 divestment order. KAREN PAWLOUICH . . . . c . 351-0619 So vast and complex were the This, the company added, Krupp holdings that it took ex­ "would free one of the largest JUDY S K O P ............................... 337-1327 German industrial enterprises of a burden that has lost every perts two years to work out an arrangement whereby he was directed to sell and promise Register For The o r , sign up at Camp us Book . . . material justification. The Allied requirements, the company said, became redun­ never to try to regain his coal, steel and iron ore interests. Free Drawing Today! you will r e c e i v e a f r e e Estim ates at the time put the dant with the death last July of S ' bottle of Contraband Alfried Krupp von Bohlen and worth of the properties at $75 100% human hair . . . million. Halbach, the last sole owner of "From the present viewpoint P e r f u m e ! Stop in the concern, and conversion of the company into a public cor­ the Allied déconcentration plan and the consequent sales order FALLS now. poration on Jan. 2. The company's statement fol­ lowed a report published in appear to be relics of the occupation rights of the Al­ lies," the company said Mon­ WIGLETS plus \ the news magazine Der Spiegel day. that Britain was the only one The Allied order was based $5.00 off on frosting (w ith t h i s c o u p o n ) of the three Western Allies on fear of Krupp’s "excessive to be insisting on its peroga- tives under the 1953 order. Krupp said in its statement concentration of economic pow­ er" even though the industrial­ ist had pledged not to manu­ o if t c o u p o n | Your ^ tJUalÇiïvi Headquarters that the original order was part- facture arm s. N am e -— ----- ---------------------------------— A d d re s s The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Phone ----- ------------------------------------------- Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ W ith th is coupon you a r e e lig ib le scription rates are $14 per year. to W IN so c lip it out and d ro p it Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland o f f to d ay . . . Coupon v o id a f t e r tu rn Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan ffORes M a r c h 26. Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United State Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. 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Phones: Editorial ...................................................................................................... 355-8252 Classified Advertising ...............................................................................333-8255 Display Advertising................................................................................... 333-6400 Walk-Ins welcome 131 E, Grand River ‘ The extra S stands fo r extra service* 507 g Grand River Business-Circulation............................ 333-829$ Spartan Shopping Center on Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall ** P hotographic.....................................m ................................................. 333-83111 S.Harrison and Trowbridge C ity parking at rear door Free parking - East side of store Call 332-4522 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1968 SPORTS C a g e r s s e e k Io w a r e v e n g e By G AYEL WESCH a 25-game home winning streak the lone remaining road game ■'niey've won three gam es on time tonight. The 6-3 senior State Newt Sports Writer for the Spartans. MSU would against last place Minnesota. the road and won every game forward is the Big Ten's second MSU's basketball team is in like to exact a home loss for Purdue, by contrast, has three at home. If you had to bet. leading scorer and scored 33 hopes of administering Old a home loss from the Hawk- of four remaining games on the Iowa would be the team to bet points against MSU in the first Testament justice when they eyes tonight. road, including one at Michi­ on for the league champion­ game this season. take on league leading Iowa Iowa is in the commanding gan tonight. The Boilermakers' ship." Benington will be assigned tonight a t Iowa City. position for the Big Ten's lone remaining home contest "A good night for the Michi­ 6-6 junior forward Bernie Cope­ The Hawkeyes dealt a crush­ stretch run for the title. The is against MSU March 5. gan teams tonight though could land to defense Williams. ing blow to MSU's conference Hawkeyes are tied with Purdue "Iowa has stayed with the really shake up the conference Copeland was MSU's man on tide chances earlier this year for the league lead with a 7-3 formula for winning the Big race." Benington said. Williams in the first game. when they defeated MSU 76-71 mark, but have three of four Ten championship." MSU MSU must contend with Iowa's Copeland held Wisconsin's high at Jenison Fieldhouse to snap remaining games at home and Coach John Benington said. Sam Williams for the last scoring Jo e Franklin to three points before fouling out Satur­ day. Besides Williams. Iowa will T R A C K C H A M P IO N S H IP S start either Huston Breedlove or Glen Vidnovic a t forwards. 6-8 Dick Jensen at center and Wilson eyes Big 10 repeat By DON KOPRIVA Wilson won the title last good season." Wilson said. Ron Norman and Roily Mc­ Grath at the guards. Vidnovic gained eligibility for the second sem ester and has gan would be tough. I'm also a averaged 13 points per game. State News Sports Writer year in 1:11.5.He also placed ' Last year I ran poor the little worried about (Rom Sophomore guard Chad Cala­ Kutchinski from Michigan, bria had an excellent game in Part of Track Coach Fran fifth in the NCAA indoor whole year and then I had who's been injured and may the Hawkeyes' victory over D ittrichs hopes for a Big championships at Cobo Arena one good meet and then I won Indiana Saturday, according T h e m ig h ty T h o r the Big Ten. That made the run the 600." Ten championship this week­ in Detroit. But this year the Roseville whole year. Wilson is a little doubtful to MSU Assistant Coach Bob end center around junior Pat about his chances of repeat­ Nordmann. and could possibly M S U g y m n a s t D ave T h o r p e r fo r m s h e re In th e f lo o r e x e r c is e at th e m e e t a g a in s t Wilson, who will be seeking native has had some ups and "So you think of it that his second 600 yard dash title downs as far as running is way. This year I've run bet­ ing his fifth place finish of start against the Spartans. Iow a la s t w eeken d . T h o r Is e n te re d In a ll a ro u n d f o r th e B ig T en c h a m p io n s h ip s last year in the nationals on h e re th is w eek en d . S tate N ew s Photo by Bob Iv in s Friday and Saturday at Ohio concerned. ter through the whole season, Benington will be going with Thoraimsfortitledefense " I don't feel it's been a but I haven't been happy with March 15 and 16. State. his usual lineup of Copeland any one 600. My relay run­ ‘I don't have the confi­ and Jim Gibbons at the for­ ning's been really g reat: I'm dence." he said. "I'd be happy wards. Lee Lafayette at cen­ MSU SKI CLUB MEETING happy with that." Wilson holds the MSU rec­ to place this year again. "L ast year I was weak on the ter. and Harrison Stepter and andU.S.Olympicberth John Bailey at the guards. ord in the 600 at 1:09.9. He boards (in Cobo): this year I Tue«, Feb. 27, 7:03 p.m. set it last year in the Wis­ can handle it. I like the boards. Stepter has used back to back Student Union, Room 35 consin dual meet and then went It s hard to pass on them : you 20 point scoring performances on a week later to win the can get up there and hold on. " to become MSU's fourth player- conference title. in double figures with a 10.6 M S U S K I M O V IE , B E N E F IT FO R MSU SKI T E A M He is fairly optimistic about average for 19 games. By DON DAHLSTROM pulsory and optional routines Thor will also be looking for , A T 7:30 P .M . his chances on Saturday. his first national title. His Lafayette is the Spartans' State News Sports Writer in the six Olympic events of "If the guys are in it who I sophomore year he finished leading scorer with a 17.6 For Dave Thor, captain of floor exercise, side horse, think are going to be in it I third, but last year an auto­ T h o s e going to A spen m u st attend m e e tin g points per game average. He MSU's gymnastics team, the still rings, vault, parallel bars, can t see anyone beating me. mobile accident knocked him out M S U SKI C L U B T A G S NOW A V A IL A B L E also leads in rebounds with Big Ten conference meet at and horizontal bar. i Alex) McDonald from Michi­ 222 for 20 games. Jenison Fieldhouse will mark This is an average of 8.75 of the competition. points out of a possible 10 for In the Pan American games. both an end and a beginning each of the 12 events. Dave finished third all-around in his outstanding career. MATHEMATICS STUDENTS Tigers,Cardinals The senior gymnast from Re­ seda. Calif., will be closing "This represents a step in and picked up bronze metals the right direction in our Olym­ in floor exercise, horse, and high bar. betting favorites out his home collegiate career pic program in the United States because for the first time, This year. Thor has ranked T ir e d o f the slu sh and c ru s h ? C o n s id e r N ew M e x ic o S tate in the meet. the Olympic compulsories are at the top of the Mid-East U n iv e r s it y f o r g ra d u a te w o rk . T h e N M S U D e p a rtm e n t of Thor has won the confer­ included in the nationals." ratings in all-around the entire ence all-around title the past M a th e m a tic a l S c ie n c e s has the p ro to ty p e o f the N S F D e­ STATELINE. NEV. (UPI) Thor said. "W e still don't season! He is also third in two years. Another victory p a rtm e n ta l d e v e lo p m e n t g ra n ts . E x c e lle n t s ta ff, L o w s tu d e n t- -Th e world champion St. Louis have this sanction in the Big floor exercise, fourth in horse, would make him only the third f a c u lty r a tio . F e llo w s h ip s and h ou sing a v a ila b le . Sunshine Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers Ten meet. third in vault, second in paral­ gymnast in the 60-year his­ a ll y e a r . Inquires were installed as betting favor- tory of the conference sport " I think coaches in the lel bars, and second in high ■iteE hjj. . ?■,..Avaria, book­ ((/ »>iV: ui< prvo-Eoronno , aro txvrvco p.cirvoatnad ba^ « «,»»„ vc \ • maker to win their respec­ He also will be beg!am n c the with winning rather than develop­ P r o fe s s o r E . D . G aughan tive baseball pennant races this long journey towards his goal D e p a r tm e n t o f M a th e m a tic a l S cien ces N e w M e x ic o S ta te U n iv e r s it y year. , ____ Harrah's Tahoe Race Book this summer. the M r t ir c City Oif«npieSi ing Olympic performers. Their goal should be to imurove our l e e r s begin p a ir international level of per­ L a s C ru c e tf, N e w M e x ic o 88001 cfübtëd the Carcjfcajs at 9-5 form ers." By fipjshing in one of the to repeat as National League top three places. Thor would "Dave has an excellent op­ w i t h C o l o r a d o champions. The Tigers were qualify for the NCAA champion­ portunity to make the team ." listed at 11-5 in the American ship meet in April. The meet Coach George Szvpula said P A T W IL S O N League race. is sanctioned by the Olympic "His goals are set. and he a t h o m e t o n i g h t U le m a u n o t be a b le la k e lp y o u Committee, meaning that he is having the best season ever. could qualify for the first He is certainly- the top all- By TOM BROWN round of the Olympic trials around gymnast in MSU his­ p a n uauA encamó,, b u l u au, ¿ h o u ld le e l by scoring 104 points or better. tory. and also ranks in the State News Sports Writer The MSU hockey team plays Each all-around competitor top three on the national col­ the first of its final two home b e le s t yo u , b u y a new - p a ti, o l b sU cjh l :rT 7 is required to work both com­ legiate level." games tonight, but Spartan FOR MEN Coach Amo Bessone has an eye on next week and the approach­ ê p ù n c j, easi/U ncpi ing tournaments. ONLY: A TTEN TIO N C A R O W N ER S Bessone is not overlooking tonight and Wednesday's oppo­ nent. Colorado College, despite j/u d i A nsU oedJ O uest 2Ö O O Arnie’s two MSU victories over the complete front end repair and alignment Tigers in Colorado Springs Leap Year h e w -, ß tU q ld lif, G o lo n e d P ie rc e d on Feb. 16-17. Sympathy * brakes * suspension Colorado defeated Michigan Tech early in the season and A n d ty a k e Z a A S tm cjd . Suit * wheel balancing * steering corrections! lost to the Huskies Saturday night by a 2-1 margin. Barring a gigantic fluke, Special * motor tune ups however, the Spartans have sixth place in the Western Col­ legiate Hockey Association In s y m p a th y f o r a ll th o se p o o r m en who USKEY’S Alto Safety Center x Vbe S ki tea m n a m e d s m a ll c o m p a n y . I t m a y He works along with second refugee hamlets. Lieutenant Donald H. Beeler "It's rewarding to bring and Sp5 Glenn Miller on the seeds into an area with no a lp in e c h a m p s s o u n d c r a z y , b u t t h a t ’s project. Bivens was in ROTC vegetables." he said. "W e can The MSU Ski Team won the at MSU. see the results in six w eeks." Michigan Intercollegiate Alpine w h y I w e n t w it h I B M !’ Championships held last week­ IM News end. Top skiers for MSU were " W h e n I w a s in s c h o o l, I d r e a d e d t h e t h o u g h t Mark Anderson, third place in o f w o r k i n g f o r s o m e h u g e c o m p a n y w h e r e I ’d Holy Land. Lambda Chi Al­ chops' from a three point the slalom events and second b e j u s t a n o t h e r n u m b e r , " s a y s I B M ’s J i m H a m i pha. and Augies Aces are the deficit, going into the final period, to the win. Ted Hueb- in downhill and Bill Palmer, t o n . ( J i m , w h o h a s a B .S . in E l e c t r i c a l E n g in e e r in g Intramural basketball cham­ ner and Gary Smith led the fourth overall. pions for 1968. The team 's next competition is a S y s t e m s E n g in e e r in g M a n a g e r in M a r k e t in g Holy Land, from Holmes losers in scoring with 15 points Hall, defeated the Deuces in the each. will be the NCAA championships. “ A t th e s a m e t im e , I k n e w t h e re w e r e d e fin ite a d ­ residence hall finals. 50-46. The All-University finals to be held March 22-24 at v a n t a g e s in w o r k in g f o r a la rg e fir m . S o a s I in t e r v ie w e d Rich Ruis led the winners in will begin tonight at 6 p.m. Steamboat Springs. Col. e a c h c o m p a n y , I c h e c k e d in to th e d e g re e of in d iv id u a lity scoring with 17 points. Reed Altenburg a n i Bob Vanduren MEN’S IM Blow Yourself I c o u ld e x p e c t th e re . U p paced the losers with 15 each. Bowling Playoffs “ O n e o f th e m a in re a s o n s I p ic k e d IB M w a s th e ir d e c e n t Down by four points going going into the fourth period, ALLEYS 6:00p.m . To iz a tio n . T h e y 'v e g o t o v e r 3 0 0 lo c a t io n s th ro u g h o u t th e c p u n the winners outscored the I - 2 Balder-EM U P O S T E R S IZ E W h ic h to m e m e a n s a b ig c o m p a n y w it h a s m a ll- c o m p a n y Deuce Five 14-6 to earn the 3- 4 Holden N1 - N3 would be given to 19 year olds to complete college but on gradu­ Smith makes up the Uni­ day were scheduled. Smith day weekend before finals week versity calendar under the said Monday that the new draft ation they would be returned to said. At the same time com- does not allow enough study provisions established by the policies have turned graduate the draft pool. bined-section exams, such as days should have been here Academic Council. The council students into "reverse cinder- When Senator Edward Ken­ all of the Natural Science exams three years ago when there also sets the policy for exams. ellas. trading the unfair ad­ nedy (D -M ass.) last year led were given at once. were often no study davs at The establishment of Monday vantage that the students used an unsuccessful fight to get "Since this change we have all. as the first day for exams was to have for a new and equally the draft law changed. Hart had less trouble with students Classes frequently ended on a compromise with students unfair disadvantage. endorsed Kennedy's draft pro­ having more than two exams Tuesday with exams beginning who had requested study days. In a speech on the Senate posals. on each day. " he said. the next day. Smith said. Saturday and floor. Hart said " I am in favor "In recent years we have had The University calendar was Final examinations have of­ Sunday are study days, he ex­ originally formed with an at­ of taking students out of the the problem of the young man ficially started on Monday of plained gilded coach but we are over­ who rides his student defer­ tempt to keep the number of exam week only since fall term. Another change implemented reacting when we stuff them all ment right into marriage or days for each term as uniform 1965. according to Kermit was the increase to six. in- into a pumpkin." advanced ag e." Hart said. as possible. Smith said. It was once a regulation that Hart was referring to a re­ "Well, a democracy should cent Selective Service directive be appalled to see men escape OOMINO’S P IZ Z A DOMINO’S P IZ Z A DOMINO’S P IZ Z A all terms have 50 days, he that lifted most graduate stu­ the draft simply because they said, but spring term lacked dent deferments and ordered are wealthy enough to go to * one day because of Memorial C lo w n in g a r o u n d that the oldest eligible men be college indefinitely." Day holiday. P h il S c h m ie g e , C h e sa n in g fr e s h m a n , handed out b a llo o n s to 3 rd and 4th g r a d e r s taken first. Hart said it is in the interest A compromise made in order at R a th e r and B ry a n H a lls ’ p a rty Sunday, S ta te News Photo by J im M ead Hart recommended: of the country to encourage more to have Saturday and Sunday 1. That drafted graduate stu­ men to go to college but this $1.25 as study days made it permis­ dents be allowed to finish the should not guarantee anyone sible to have only 45 days school year before entering the freedom from the service. It in some spring terms. Army. should guarantee that everyone The University calendar is based on a year-round opera­ tion and a 50 class days per ' A v e r y m e rry u n b irth d a y ’ 2. That the draft call be spread evenly from the mini­ receives the same treatment. term optimum. Actually, mum age 1 191 to the top S p e c ia l schedules arc set up to ar­ 126t instead of concentrating on those who are oldest. R id e s , b o o t h s to p rive as close to this number aspossible. Smith said. "With a quarter plan, more fro m R a th e r a n d B rya n Halls The second part of his plan, he said, would relieve the s p r in g co rn y p la n s FOR A CHEESE PIZZA registration days and more exam days, we just can't have any more study days." Smith said. By B ETSY ROACH State News Staff Writer Recipe for an unbirthday After the cartoons, each child was given unbirthday gifts. Everyone then adjourned to the activitie s room for refresh- ments. pressure on university gradu­ ate schools and give the armed services, men of a younger Carnival rides and enter­ tainment booths will highlight * Price includes tax Each received MSI* T-shirts, average age. All fall terms always have party: to 50 college-age couples the girls were given stuffed the "Mad Hatter's Midway." Hart said. Congress should 25€ for each additional item 50 days besides the two days add 50 energetic children from animals and the boys received The party was organized by enact a draft system that drafts a Union Board-sponsored spring off for Thanksgiving Vacation. ages 6-10. cake, candy, cookies, small. rubber footballs- Martha Carlton. Hinsdale. carnival, according, tw -Iftbw Fall term previously started and punch. Sprinkle liberally 111., sophomore, and David S men by lottery when they reach Phillips, chairman of the com­ D O M I N O 'S so' that registration began on the Monday three weeks after with songs.- games, cartoons and general confusion. which were soon whizzing through the air. Militzer. Portage freshman, * the age of 19. Deferments mittee organizing the event The carnival, modeled after Roaring20’sprovides Labor Day. Rather Hall and Bryan Hall similar events at Wayne State P IZ Z A This fall term classes began a week earlier than usual. sponsored just such a party Sunday afternoon in Rather's University, the University of Michigan and Kastern Michi­ Future fall terms will begin lounge and activities room for gan University, will be held SP A R T A N C E N T E R on the Thursday between the May 3 and 4. themeat LesGourmet gala children from the High Streel dates Sept. 20 and 26. F.lementary School in Lan­ The carnivals at other SUPER FAST DELIVERY 351-7100 Winter term varies between sing. schools have been annually 45 and 48 days depending on After each couple "adopted" DOMINO’S PIZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A DOMINO’S P IZ Z A the day New Y ear's Day falls successful." Phillips said a child lor the afternoon, the on. “We’re hoping for the same games got into full swing. Spring terms have 47 days success." The favorite game was If you except when Memorial Day falls on a Saturday, which gives the "Duck. Duck. Goose." which scorned to be enjoyed by the The Roaring 20s was the theme for the 13th annual Les of red and gold and a run­ way extending into the aud- kept the service at top qual­ ity for the 365 guests at the The booths will be spon­ sored by individual living units Gourmet Dinner-Dance held ience-the kind that was so dinner. and student organizations, who CA.RROT.oU term 48 days. This will happen vrv I Q .7 A college students as much as be the children in the International Center, tvffurtfdv. popular in the days of Jo i­ st». An estimated 50 students had worked on food production may rent the equipment from a noveWy cwftpa.n.y xxtueh is, walk­ Summer term has 47 days In other parts of the lounge. The dishes sest .t t st2 r\W;> TwejsssfaV.*;"» as early except when lf«2ef/<./idem i- ¿L.» As the guests arrived they ing with the Union Board. Pro­ for her.. falls on Saturday, which gives the term 48 days also. Thi< (¿cnt/va . restaurant and institutional manage­ TODAY 30 ONLY! TODAY P R O C .R A M IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 The Coca-Cola Co.: Marketing and ment 'B.M »and nome economics From 1:00 P.MJ Corps to enroll all majors of the college of business . Chicago Payment Center: All majors, all colleges 1B.M 1 State Mutual Lite Insurance Co WATCHED TRAINS” M ^ C L Y D E ) «g, 'I N t t r t M M - ütA'O» 'A , . « * A * * » «»A"■ r>« * •*'«V ^ M illio n a ire corps. " he said "except that applicants have an interest in Department of Housing and Urban Development: Civil, mechanical and All majors ol the colleges of arts and letters, business, communication arts and social science *B 1 TONIGHT Aclaimed by electrical engineering, urban plan­ nCKMCOLM • I MM WUMtt IM J.-ttVH M l J W 7 TECHNICOLOR helping others. " ning. all majors of the colleges of Texas Instruments Inc : Electrical National Film C ritics [N ext-'Far from Madding Crowd’ arts and letters, business, communi­ and chemical engineering, chemistry P R C K .R A M IN » n o n ». 3 3 2 - 6 9 4 4 cation arts and social science i B.M i. (physical and inorganic», and phys­ NOW! 3rd W eek ics 'B.M.D». metallurgical engi­ Fisher-Price Toys: All majors of Q A M P U S THE SHIRELLES W IN N ER 7 A C A D EM Y AWARD NOMINATIONS 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 the college of business and mechanical engineering i B.M i. Industrial Nucleonics Corp.: MBA's 'with technical undergraduate de­ neering and mathematics and mechanical engineering matics and chemistry 1B.M ». $1.00 COVER LAWRENCE TURMAN Lawrence Radiation Laboratory: Uniroyal. Inc.. Plastic Products th e A Geology, electrical, mechanical and Division: Marketing, chemical and I. metallurgical engineering, chemistry mechanical engineering. physics, T U E S . W E D . TH U RS. GRADUATE \ tECHNIC010R' PANAVISION' •analytical, physical, radio and poly­ mathematics and chemistry «B.M » V mer I, mathematics and computer Univac Data Processing: Electrical ANNE BANCROFT» DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS science 1B.M.D 1. chemical engi­ engineering (B.M*. mechanical en­ FIRST SHOW 9 P.M . Nextl Suzy Kendall In "The Penthouse*'______________ neering (M.Di and physics gineering. mathematics. marketing 1B.M.D 1. and computer science . Midland Ross Corp.. Power Con­ The Upjohn Co.. Veterinary Sales trols Division: Electrical, chemical Division: AU majors of the college of $J50 P E R PERSO N $250 P E R COUPLE and metallurgical engineering tBi. agriculture and natural resources T H E W O U LD -B E N'aval Ship Research and Develop- • M M G EN TLEM A N SPARTANTWIN THEATRE FO X E A S T E R N T H EA T R ES ■ S u b s id ia r y o f n a t io n a l g e n e r a l C D « » F R A N D O * SHO PPING CENTER • 3 1 0 0 EAST S AG INAW a PI w m 1 5 1 0 0 JO MOLIERE FE B. 2 7 -M A R . 3 I$ B a a a u E B M S E D B * - SUNDAY • I I AND OVER ILFORNO RESTAURANT AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7« 30-9:30 THE SHIRELLES OPENS TONIGHT 6the name that made PIZZA WINNER OF TEN famous in Lansing9 ACADEMY AWARD IN CONCERT (W IT H T H E H E A D L Y T E R S ) FAIRCHILD THEATRE ADM. $ 2 .0 0 8 PM NOMINATIONS Fairchild Box Office Open .S p e n c e r. Sidney $2.00 per person OPEN DAILY 11 JL M .-2 A.M. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ TRACY 1 POITIERj zvm. 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 Monday — Friday TICKETS ON SALE AT DISCOUNT RECORD6-225 ANN F O R -P IZZ A-SUBS-SNACKS g u e s s w h o 's T H E P E R F O R M IN G A RTS C O M P A N Y OR A COM PLETE DINNER c o m in g to d in n e r / Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1988 7 Fraternity Bored Mississippi voters presents concert give Negro hope for victory The works of contemporary American composers w ill be presented in a concert spon­ JACKSON. Miss. - 1964. held the House seat for 21 Mississippi counties that make Comb. district attorney for sored by Phi Mu Alpha, pro­ Southwest Mississippi voters years. He resigned when he was Up the 3rd District. Almost half four counties on the south- fessional music fraternity, at take the first step today to­ sworn into office as governor the district is Negro, but no east edge of the district. 8:1$ p.m. Thursday in the ward choosing a new congress­ Jan. 16. and has maintained Negro has held a congressional Hagan Thompson. 40 A liinni Chapel. of man. with six white candidates a public hands-off attitude post in Mississippi since 1881. Jackson who is backed by the -one a Republican-and Negro during the four-week cam- when Blanche K Bruce left the highly organized Mississippi Members of the fraternity civil rights leader Charles paign. Senate. Republican Party will perform instrumental solo Evers in the special election. A turnout of 90.000 voters The other candidates are: Troy Watkins. 42. of Natchez, and ensemble selections by The seven men. who have or few er-less than half of the Charles H. Griffin. 41. of a two-term Natchez mayor who Vincent Persichetti. Frederick worked hard to build the in­ district's 195.000 registered Utica, a Williams assistant twice ran unsucessfullv for Pike and Harald Rohlig. They terest of voters already sated voters-is expected. in Washington for 18 years. lieutenant governor w ill be joined by Delta Omicron with politics and bored with Polls open at 7 a.m. and Ellis Bodron. 44. of Vicks- and Sigma Alpha Iota, pro­ David L. Perkins. 43. a former elections, face the prospect clo seat6p .m . CST. burg, a state senator for 20 fessional music sororities, in Jackson chiropractor and the of a slim 50 per cent voter If no candidate has a clear years and an advocate of hard several choral selections. candidate of the vocal right turnout, a condition that ob­ majority in the first election fiscal conservatism. Phi Mu Alpha presents one servers think will help Evers. Jo e N. Pigott. 42. of Mc- wing. and it seems unlikely that concert each winter term de­ Evers. 45. took leave from any will, the two high men voted exclusively to the works his post as field director for will face each other in a of American composers. D i­ the National Association for runoff March 12. The majority the Advancement of Colored People to make the race. John Bell Williams, a Demo­ consensus, among candidates, their staffs and outside ob­ servers. is that Evers will no ism a y run Phi M u ’s M u s i c Mu A lp h a , m u s ic f r a t e r n it y , re h e a rs e s f o r a r e c ita l In th e A lu m n i C h a p e l. rectors of this year's program are David Schallert, Grand Rapids senior. and Roger S tate N ew s P hoto by L a n c e L agon I Smeltekop. Twin Lake senior. crat who lost his seniority be in the runoff. because of his open support of Republican presidential can- didate Barry M. Goldwater in Evers is the third Negro of the decade to run for the job representing the 12 southwest S te v e n s o n ’s son CHICAGO i AP (--Ranking II- against Sen. Everett Dirksen. linois Democrats, irked by the candor of Adlai E Steven- the Senate minority leader, Mayor Richard J . Daley of P A C ’s 'Gentleman' M R S A M ABO UT M IK E ... WhyThe Books andspeeches son III. met Monday to choose their candidates for governor and U.S. Senator in what may Chicago and other cratic leaders postponed the final decision to Monday night Demo- to open for 6 -d a y run S H U be the slatem akers' toughest or early Tuesday. They at- Marquise Dorimene. Jourdain The MSU Performing Arts occupy professors task in 20 years. Stevenson. 37. a son of the tended the funeral Monday in Company's production of "The Havana 111., of former Sen. Would-be Gentleman" will be­ hi ms tailors and tutors and receives an absurd title in an U N IS P H E R E * IsThe Official Microphone late ambassador to the United Scott Lucas, who died Thurs- elaborate ceremony. Harm J . de B lij. professor Nations and twice Democratic dav. gin a six-day run in Fairchild Jourdain will be played by Of SamThe Sham, Theatre at 8 tonight. of African geography, and nominee for president, startled The Democrats had hoped to The play by Moliere is a Raleigh Miller. Milwaukee. The PharaohsAnd George Petrides. professor party leaders Friday by saying slate Stevenson for senator The Shametts OnTour comedy satirizing a social Wis. graduate student and Mar­ of fisheries wildlife and zool­ he might disagree with Pros- and balance the ticket by climber. Monsieur Jourdain, quise Dorimene will be played Sam knows his microphone ogy. have received a grant to ident Johnson's stand on Viet- boosting Lt. Gov. Samuel Sha- who aspires to the aristocracy is his link with his audience. by Margarite Mathews. Taylor, conduct a one-year study on nam if he were slated to run piro into the slot vacated in order to charm the lovelv He wants you to hear his the competition for land be­ sophomore. by Gov. Otto Kerner. who voice and the lyrics, natu­ tween the population of Kenya Tickets are available at the rally. without howling feed­ 1968-69 year at the University decided not to seek a third Fairchild Theatre ticket office back, w ithout annoying and large African wildlife herds. of Pittsburgh. term. close-up breath "pop”, with­ or at the door. The grant was made by the Midwest Universities Consor­ Katz, professor of statistics Profs discuss ta x Stevenson reportedly also C l u b t o d i s c u s s out audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a microphone and probability, will be assigned told the slatemakers that he tium for International Activi­ ties. Inc., with the funds com­ to Pittsburgh's School of Engi­ The 6th District Conference was the best candidate for S o v i e t l i f e , c u l t u r e BARNES FLORAL LA NESIN ASTG . . . routine for the Incom­ parable Shure Unisphere. neering and will be a consul­ of Concerned Democrats will governor. Monday, he said Soviet life and culture will Just ask the better groups. ing from the Ford Foundations. tant to engineering, medical discuss the income surtax, re­ he used the word "strongest" F o r Flow orft * * * be discussed by two Soviet and business faculty - cently proposed by President candidate and cited his record. F r # s h ond Shure Brothers. Ine. graduate students attending the F a s h o n a b Is 222 Hortrey Ave. Melvin C. Buschman. assist­ Johnson at 8 tonight in P ar­ In 1964. Stevenson led 177 University of Michigan at 7:30 Evanston, III. 60204 ant director of continuing ed- Bradley s ¿ ^ „ b e r g . associ- lor A Union. legislators in a statewide at- p.m. Wednesday in 108B Wells 215 ANN ED 2>0871 Q 1948 Shur« Brothers, the. ucation at MSU and associate ate professor of communication. Walter Adams, professor of large election to the General Hall. professor of administration has been named recipient of economics, who was consul­ The students will show three Assembly. In 1966. he led the education, served as a con­ a research award from the tant to President Kennedy on Democratic ticket in winning 15-minute films on education. sultant in Mexico at the Ameri­ National Association of Broad- international education and cul­ the state treasurer's post while sports and the Pioneer Youth can School in Pueblo fro m câstèrs i .nA'éu . tural affairs will speak on the Republicans won ait other staeë Camps ô f Russia. The Youth -.T to Feb. 17. He worked The NAB award will be used tax. offices. Camps are sim ilar to Boy with thenf in a "se lf study" to support a pilot study of Charles P. Larrowe. profes­ Other possible candidates Scout organizations, but they program before they sought television behavior and atti- sor of economics, a past Con­ under consideration by the are a government agency in the accreditation in the Southern tudes among white and nonwhite sultant to the United States slating committee include Soviet Union. Association of Schools. urban children from low-income Department of Labor and cur­ A question and answer period * * * Atty. Gen. William Clark. and poverty families. rently faculty advisor to Stu­ State Sen. Paul Simon and will follow the films. Herbert C.. Rudman. pro­ * * # dents for a Democratic Society, The program is being pre­ Sargent Shriver. director of fessor of administration and Dhirendra Sharma. associate will also speak on the surtax. the war on poverty. sented bv the Russian Club. higher education, and Richard protessor of philosophy, recent- L. Featherstone. professor ly delivered a lecture on "The chairman of administration and Search for Truth-an Indian higher education, have written Approach." at Florida State a book. "Urban Schooling." to University. be published by Harcourt. Brace His recent volume entitled: and World. Inc.. in early spring. * * * "The Differentiation Theory of Meaning in Indian Logic." has A b a n g -u p c le a n in g jo b ! "G rades-H um bug." was the been accepted for publication topic which Louis Romano, as­ under the series "Studies in sociate professor of adminis­ Philosophy" bv Mouton and tration and higher education, Company, the Hague. Nether­ spoke on recently to staff lands. members of the Grand Ledge * * * School. Robert T. Anderson, associ­ * * * Leo Katz, director of Sta­ ate professor of religion, was tistical Laboratory, has been elected president of the midwest appointed Alcoa Foundation section of the American Aca­ Visiting Professor for the demy of Religion at a meeting in Chicago. PENGUIN 7 ROUNDUP T h a t's what you get e v e r y tim e you use y o u r Sunshine C e n te r . N ot only Ride down to w ill y o u r c lo th e s com e out s p a rk lin g c le a n , but we can save you up to 50% your cam pus book­ on a ll y o u r c le a n in g lo a d s . If y o u 're not a lre a d y f a m i l i a r w ith o u r m an y store and rope yourself c o n v e n ie n c e s , why not stop In and fin d out. W e have la r g e w ash ing m a ­ a couple o f these new Penguins.^ c h in e s and d r y e r s , d ry c le a n in g s e r v ic e , c o in -c h a n g in g m a c h in e s , la u n d ry soap m a c h in e s , coke m a c h in e s , e x tr a c t o r s , and c o m p le te d r o p - o f f s e r v ic e . They're f it to be tied! A nd, to m ake th e job e v en e a s ie r , we have 3 co n ven ien t lo c a tio n s to s e rv e y o u . W h e th e r It 's d r y -c le a n in g , la u n d ry , o r p re s s in g , we do m o re o f It r K E Y N E S AND A F T E R . M ich a e l S te w a rt. A c h e a p e r than anyone e ls e . T h a t’ s w hy y o u ’ ll n e v e r blow y o u r m o n ey at . . . prominent British econom ist offers a full account of Keynes's life and ideas, and traces the ways in which K e y n e sia n e co n o m ic s h as tra n sfo rm e d the m odern 'w orld. Original. A908. $1.45 PENGUIN SCIENCE SURVEY 1967: The Biology of Sex. Edited by Anthony Allison. Original. 2687. $2.45 ANNOUNCING THE PENGUIN ANTHROPOLOGY LIBRARY* S u n s h in e C e n te r This new scries will consist of reprints of classic Ask about our drop-off service. works in the field, as well as new studies espe­ cially commissioned by Penguin. Two titles now Thislittlenight owl leadsadaytimelifewhenthefirst springsunappears. Aneo-classicnicety, impeccablytailored 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience available: - KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Robin Fox. Original. likeall lohn Meyer sleepwearconvertibles. Itcomes inan A884. $1-45 appealingBarclayopenstripe(asoft mixof Dacron*polyester TABOO. Franz Steiner. A912. 95«* 1 - 2 1 3 Ann S tre e t andcotton). And, asbefitsapinafore, itisdemurelyedged 2 - C o r n e r o f H a r r is o n & W ils o n R oad with lace. Ingood-little-girl colors: blue, orange, yellow 3 - N o rth w in d D r . F a c in g Y a n k ee S ta d iu m P la z a or greenonapristinewhitebackground$10. Now POLITICAL LEADERS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - TWO ADDITIONS TO THE SERIES. beingshownat discerningstoreseverywhere. I C O IN O P fR A TRO VERW OERD. Alexander Hepple. Original. A913. $1.25 MAO TSE-TUNG. Stuart Schram. A840. $1.65 WASH N DRY CLEAN WASH N DRY CLEAN Jó \ k. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3 3 0 0 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore. Md. 21211 Jo in Those Who E x p o e t Moro A n d S ovo #FpwftcJI 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1968 State Newt State News Clase If fed Please Pay for Ads N ow —Room 3 4 7 Student Services Building Classified 355-8255 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 For Rent F o r Rent «gMHi Automotive Employment For Rent EVERGREEN ARMS Need one girl UNBELIEVABLE’ TWO month, rent MALE STUDENTS earn $40-$80 per OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom FORD 1964 Galaxie MO. two-door to sublease spring and or sum­ free one man, Ideal location 337- week part time, evenings, some aft­ apartment available immediately. sedan, V-i, stick, one owner. 2127 ’ 5-2 28 ernoons Call 393-5660 2 4 p m . All new appliances. Carpeted mer. 337-1213. 3-2 28 22,000 miles, like new. $995 337- TO w W otPO R YPU 7260. 3-2 27 Monday-Fridav. 10*2 28 throughout, including kitchen. $165 per month. Call John Runquist. GIRL "GRADUATE preferred CEDAR EAST Bwdf d for two 332-8412 or 332-3534 5-3 1 Spring term SophisUcated country man Spring ISA 351 7556 JAGUAR 1961. 3 8 litre Four- CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few living. 339-8012 5-3 1 5-2 28 • AUTOMOTIVE door sedan. $660 Firm. 351-7292 5-2 27 hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you as a trained BRAND NEW. One bedroom fur­ • EMPLOYMENT nished with the best. Lease re­ MARIGOLD - 911 Marigold Fur CHALET ONE man spring and or MONZA 1964 Four-speed $575. Avon representative For appoint­ nished one bedroom, air-condi summer No sublease Reduction • FO R REN T ment. in your own home, write quired. 332-3135.________________10-3 8 Cell 351-5515. 3-2 29 tioned apartment Across street 351-8233 5-2 29 • FO R SA LE Mrs. Alona Huckins. 5664 School from campus Phone 489-9651 for MUSTANG 1967. Fastback. V-8 Street. Haslett. Michigan, or call C e d a r V illa g e appointment 9-3 8 r / • L O ST A FOUND IV 2-6893 C-3 1 131 STODDARD Two-man Living • PERSONAL stick. Purchased new October 1967 3-2 28 A p a r tm e n ts room, bedroom, kitchen bath ED Must sell. 487-6254 HOLT - FOURPLEX .New two 2-5374 3-2 27 • PEANUTS PERSONAL SYSTEMS ANALYST: This position offers excellent growth potential SUMMER REN TAL bedroom carpeted, patio, yard, $135 • REA L E STA T E OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic Loaded includes utilities, except electric, LARGE ROOM and kitchenette for Original owner. Showroom condi­ and a challenging opportunity in tin Phone 694-0527 4-3 I • SE R V IC E area of computer oriented shop 2 BEDROOM matured lady Close in 482-2589 tion. Body and mechanical per­ 3-2.27 • TRANSPORTATION fect. $1,150. 2958 Crestwood Drive. systems. Material flow, shop cor, $I50.00-$I60.00 AVAILABLE NOW -- space for • WANTED East Lansing. ED 7-2671. 3-2 29 trol, tool control order, schedul­ one man in luxury apartment ing and rescheduling Prefer de­ m onth Closest to campus Dishwasher Heute» OLDSMOBILE 1961 Dynamic 88 greed person in business or en­ 351-0943.351-6417 3-2 29 gineering or two years experience 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 DEADLINE $335 Power. two-door hardtop. in systems field Knowledge of sys ONE GIRL needed Spring term 157 50 month 351-0909 519 Beech TU 2-4281 3-2 27 ONE MAN for four-man. In spring THREE ROOM furnished air-con­ terns, computers, production plan ditioned apartment Walking dis­ 2-2 27 in Great Northwind 351-4301. 3-2 29 1 P .M . on* class day be­ TEMPEST 1963. New drive train, nlng method and finance arc ' help tance 351-4813 3-2 29 fore publication* brakes. Clean throughout 355-5289 ful. Send resume or letter in con­ ONE GIRL Two blocks from cam­ 1 1/2 BLOCKS to Berkey Cooking, 5-3/1 fidence. John Bean Division. 305 PENNSYLVANIA 820 North Stu­ pus Call Connie, 351-5767 5*3 1 Cancellations - 12 noon on* parking, supervised. Male 487- South Cedar. Equal opportune em­ dents to share large furnished class day before publica­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sunroof. FM 5753 or 485-8836 5-3 4 ployer apartment. $30 each Parking, near ROOM - MALE student. Private tion. Radio. 25.000 miles $1.000 Call TWO GIRLS needed spring sum­ bus, store Also two-bedroom 485- entrance private bath, parking No 626-6307a fter8 p.m. 3-2 29 PART TIME We need three ;■ ot mer. Riverside East $62 50. 351- 5314. 3-2 29 cooking 332-2102 after 4 p.m 3-2 28 PHONE VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sunroof. Ex­ to introduce a newchildren s edu­ 0399. 5-3 4 cational program in Lansing area NEED ONE girl to share three cellent condition. Starts well $195. NEED ONE male roommate, Spring 355-8255 372-5523. 3-2 28 No sales experience necessu;;. FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale person apartment I I 2 blocks term, $45 484-5565 5-2 28 Salary. Address letters to Mi Spring term 352 month Call 337- off campus. 332-8303 C-3 1 RATES VOLKSWAGEN 1955. $75 or best Sokol All replies answered Bel 2014. 5-2 29 BEAUTIFUL HOME in Wardcliff ter Reading Foundation 221' ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS offer. I l l h Shepard. 372-1835 after Woodward Avenue. Suite 710 In district Renting to family only. 1 D A Y .................... . $ 1 .5 0 ONE MAN. spring term for four- Trowbridge Road East Lansing ’ 5 p.m. 3-2 28 troll. man luxuryapartment 1 2 block Faculty members Deluxe one and ONE BEDROOM Two-man or mar­ 3 D A Y S .......................$ 3 .0 0 from campus $60 per month 351- two bedroom apartments available VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Sunroof, radio, WANTED: QUALIFIED teacher ried couple Close to campus 5 D A Y S ...................... $ 5 ,0 0 6038. 3-2 27 Private patic and swimming pool Available March 20th. Phone 482- dependable transportation. $150. a class in voga. Write MICilK-. Chalet house for private parties 2083 after 3 p.m. 5-3/4 (based on 10 words per ad) 482-3521. 3-2 28 ESP RESEARCH ASSOCIATES - ONE MAN for three man apart­ Within walking distance of cam­ Over 10* 15# per word per day 28. East Lansing ment. 227 Bogue Street (a ll 337- pus. No children or pets Phone TWO MEN needed for four bed­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof $985 7780 after 7p.m. 3-2 27 337-0634 for appointment C-2 29 room four man house 850 484- Call 373-3781 morning. 372-8766 WANTED - COLLEGE man lot There w ill be a 50# service after 5 p.m. 3-2 28 4822 6-3/1 serv and landscape work i MARIGOLD: TWO person luxury ONE GIRL to share t diversity Ter- and bookkeeping charge If spring term April 1 to Jur apartment available now Excel- race Apartment 351-8854 or 351- TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished this ad Is not paid within Auto Service & Ports Housing furnished Expend.i lent location 332-6964 3-2 27 8946 3-2 29 One story with full basement Haga- one week. sired but not necessary it dorn near Mt Hope Two car ga­ j NMLTO SERVICE. Large or tious SCHl'TTS NURSERY 4-104 WANTED GIRLS to share apart­ ONE G1RL needed gor spring 351 rage fireplace, ideal for working small, we do them- all. 1108 East East Grand River. Webbe; ville. ment close to campus, Cali 332- 0602 3-2 29 couple $180 plus utilities. One-two The State News w ill be Grand River 332-3255 C Michigan Phone 521-3504 3-2 2» 0143. 3-2 27 vear lease 351-9023 10-3 7 responsible only for the ONE MAN for three man Cedar firs t day's Incorrect Inser­ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ WANTED BIOUXJICAL laboratory ONE MAN needed for two man apart­ Streft Spring and summer mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ technicians Full time Salary, $5.331 ment. $70 3l6Gunson 332-0928 5-3 4 351-0692 5-2 29 PX Store - - Frandor tion. per annum. For information call Ice Creeper», $1,00 up plete auto painting and collision service. American and foreign 372-1910. extension 285. Monday- EAST LANSING One bedroom ONE BEL)RCX)M luxurv apartment Ice Tents $12.88 ea. cars. IV 5-0256 C Fridav. 8-4:30 p.m. 4-3 1 apartment. Modern. air-con­ near campus Terms arranged Gym Bags $1.88 up ditioning with conveniences Fur­ 3510529 » 3-2 27 Field Jackets $14.88 ea. The State New» does not EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ nished or unfurnished $165 332 perm it racial or religioua ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP PANY Experienced secretaries, For Rent For Rent 3040. 3-2 29 SI BLEASE TWO bedroom apart­ Hand W arm ers, $1.29 up Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ typists to work temporary assign­ ment Capitol Villa Unfurnished 0 D Army Socks 95# ea. discrimination in ita ad­ TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free NEED ONE man for two man lux­ Spring summer 351-8150 5-2 29 ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed ments Never a fee. Phone 487- 3 Gal, plastic can, $2.88 vertising c o lu m n s . The service and delivery. 18.50 per ury. Reduced. Quiet. 351-8779. 3-2 27 TWO MAN APARTMENT sublease work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ «071 C-2 29 Ski Cape, 98# State News w ill not accept month. Call STATE MANAGE­ for spring and or summer Eydeal mazoo. C GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT foi- MENT CORP. 332-8687 19-3/8 EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . Villa. Pool, air-conditioned etc FOREIGN FOOD 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 e a . advertising which discrim ­ INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH permanent positions for men and Now accepting leases for year be­ Reduced. 351-5622 3 2 28 Paddle Ball Paddle«, $2.88 inates a g a i n s t religion, MAGS. TWO Americans M-T 14 Apartment» ginning September, 1988. Two-bed­ Food from mo»t foreign women in office, sales and techni­ Paddle Balls 39# & 49# race, color or national o r­ GM.$45. Bolts and caps. 339-2933. 3-2 29 room apartments for $240/month. ONE GIRL Spring term and or oc cal. IV 2-1543 C-2 29 countries - Including U.S. Back Packs $1.88 up igin. THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, cupy immediately, $50. 351-7999 CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ WANTED A lull time general news garbage disposal, furnished for 3 2 28 S H A H E E N ’S T H R IF T W A Y M lllu r y Blankets, $3.88 up cluding utilities Plenty of park­ um V-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert. reporter-photographer for daily four-man or five man. Call 351- Cigarette a,. 27# tax Included . baoJf,g£.tCQ-KQ RA.R . ,r.i m ing 487-6069.485-8298. 10-3 '1 0310 i The orchestra, on its first over 21 for single room in Owen. Call 353-3558 or 353-1339. EFFICIENCY ROOM for man. grad­ 5-3 4 Call Gary CY 351-5685 Lazar. MID-MICHIGAN TALENT AGEN­ 351-8907. C-2 29 or North American trip, will fea­ ture works by Beethoven. Mo­ zart and Bartok. w — <■ L - f j c display six of the most unusual The display includes a large BEEF LIVER Freshly Sliced lb . Spartan uate Quiet, parking. IV 2-8304 be­ Students with local address Tickets are available at the mammals in the world in its fore noon. 5.3 4 group of carefully selected outside of East Lansing, Union Ticket Office or at the Hall of Life. The display, prints by MSU undergraduate please request your landlord door. which totals 70 specimens, was and graduate students inter­ For Sale to contact Off-Campus Coun­ The MSU Dept, of Music loaned by the Smithsonian In­ spersed with ceram ics from c il 355- 8300, If they want LUNCHEON MEATS 59$ FARFISA MINI compact organ to the will present two concerts, the stitute in Washington. D.C. various graduate exhibitions. th eir living unit listed in an highest bidder. 393-4909 3-2 27 MSU Concert Band a t 4 p.m. Hours for the Museum are Gallery hours are 9 a.m. 1 -lb . Choice of 9 Varieties off-campus directory. March 3. in the Auditorium 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.. Mon­ GAS STOVE 30" Detroit jewel Norge and the University Symphony Friday, and 2 to 5 p.m.. Satur­ refrigerator. 2 1 2 vears. 372- F R E E !! A thrilling hour of beauty day through Friday: 7 to 9 p.m 2782. 3-2 29 For appointment call 484-4519 Orchestra Honors Concert at day and Sunday. Tuesday, and 2 to 5 p.m. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 8:15 p.m. March 5. in F a ir­ A new skyshow. "S ta rs. Sun. Saturday and Sunday. ELECTROLUX VACUUM with all attachments including pol­ isher. 1Good condition! 825 OX 4- 8031. cleaner 3-2 29 STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan STUDENT SPECIAL save money 10 per cent discount for vour dry C-2 29 child Theatre. and Seasons." begins in March The Concert Band will be at Abrams Planetarium. Shows conducted by Harry Begian. are scheduled for 8 p.m. F ri­ who joined MSU last fall as days: 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays;^ On the March sports calendar are two Big Ten gymnastic meets and two basketball games. Carnation INSTANTBREAKFAST 7.3 Oz. Pkg. 5 7 $ cleaning shirt needs Wash onlv The Big Ten gymnastic meets SEWING MACHINE clearance sale Brand new portables 849.50. 85. per month Large selection of re­ conditioned used machines Sing­ 20c load WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. Frandor 7 a.m.-11 p.m C-2 29 director of bands. The MSU and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. Symphony Orchestra will be A special exhibit, dealing conducted under the baton of with the Apollo Space pro­ are set for 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. March 1. and at7:30p .m . Saturday. March 2. in the Sports 1-26 oz. Bottle PEPSICOLA FREE . Dennis Burkh. assistant pro­ gram and loaned by the Na­ * ers. Whites. Necchis. New Home Arena of the Men s I.M. Bldg. and "many others." $19.95 to YARN SALE. Brunswick knitting fessor of music. tional Aeronautics and Space At 2:15 p.m. Saturday. with purchase 6 pack Pint Bottle $39 95 Terms EDWARDS DIS­ worsted 4 oz. skeins, formerly Both concerts are open to Administration, will be on dis­ March 2. the Spartan cagers plus bottle deposit 6 3 TRIBUTING COMPANY, m \d rth $1.55. now $1.00 for self-wind. , Washington. 489-6448 C-2 29 $1.25 for pull out skeins : Pom- the public without charge. play in the Exhibit Hall of will meet Minnesota, and at fret sport yarn and orlon 2 oz MSU's Performing Arts Com­ the planetarium during March. 8 p.m. Saturday. M arch 9. BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 - *3.60; skeins. 75c: Sale ends March I. pany 1 PAC 1 will present the At Kresge Art Center there MSU will challenge Illinois. F oui d/s 8 " - $4.12: 9" - $4.90. delivered. YARN AND FABRIC CENTER Ma- e»» M ACARONI rn»SPAGHETTI final three performances of the will be an exhibit by student Both games will be in Jeni- Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ .on 676-2973. Open Friday eve- 10$ ERIES IV 4-1317. C-229 nings. C-2 29 Moliere comedy. "T h e Would- printmakers and ceramists. son Fieldhouse. be Gentlem an." at 8 p.m. 7 oz. March 1. 2 and 3. in Fairchild Th>nSPAGHETTI SEASHELLS KODACOLOR FILM size 620. 126 SILVERTONE PROMOTIONS or 127. onlv 98r with this ad Box MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pres­ bands for all occasions. All prices. Theatre. l11*8 i ■ W m H n A n T a 'S sa ^ Call collect. Steve. AC 313-356- The International Film Series cription center at Frandor. New 2163. 356-2239 3-2 29 lower everyday discount prices. C-2 29 will present "T h at Man From 24$ NIKON F 35mm F 2 0 lens. $175. YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can Rio." featuring Jean-Paul Bel­ Chick en-O-Sea come true when you put a low- mondo. Française Dorleac and Ask for Chuck at 355-2857 or 353- 8840. WEDDING DRESS and Veil, never 3.2 27 cost Want Ad to work for you. Try one and see! ACAPULCO MEXICO CITY. Jean Servais. Produced in color and on location in France. Rio de Janiero. Brasilia and TUNA (L im 't 4) 6 1/2 oz. Cans worn. Size 8 Best offer: Used the jungles of the Amazon, bridesmaids dresses. 332-1139 SPRING BREAK 9 days. Jet lux­ COUPON ury hotel, bulltights parties, etc this film combines melodrama 5-2 29 Limited space available 351-9189 with comedy. The MSU Outing Club will open recruitment meeting at Campbell’s TOMATOSOUP •ATHTUNG' JTEI.ErGMCF.M details reservations NOW 10-3 I M sil ye hot . has oq. meet at 7 tonight in 116 Natural 7:30 tonight in the Student •— ■ ‘, 1 A n w tr - rrfiporCea direct from Ger­ Science Bldg. The general Service Bldg. first floor many. For great buys on high YOU'LL RECOGNIZE the success- filled sound of your telephone ring­ meeting will include a .discus­ lounge. 5$ quality stereo systems, tape re­ * # * corders. and short-wave ration ing after you've placed a last- D ep a rtm en t o f a rt sion on constitutional changes. * * * see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING. action Want Ad. Go on . . try one soon! The American Baptist Stu­ 10 3 /4 oz. Cans 543 East Grand River. £ Students for McCarthy will dent Foundation will meet at s p o n s o r s le c tu r e meet at 8:30 tonight in 31 7:30 tonight at the Baptist Lim it 2 with $5.0*D Food Purchase EACH BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ Peanuts Personal MSU's dept, of a rt will spon­ Union. Jam es Spaniolo. State Student Center. 332 Oakhill ices. Also used. EAST LANSING sor a lecture by Marvin Eisen- News editor-in-chief. will Ave. Rev. Don Ward will speak Coupon Expires March 2 CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. BEAUTIFUL BETSY: Forget it ft Call 332-8303 C speak about participation in on "The Meaning of Sexual was just a one-night stand Candy berg titled "Leonardo da Vinci: Man. 1-2 27 Choice ’68. a national col­ F reedom. ‘ ’ Theme and V ariations." Thurs­ * * * Spartan Heather wood Farms ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on legiate presidential primary. steqeo systems. FM. multiplex. day. * * * SIG EP Pledges. Phi Mu's Raid" Winged Spartans will meet at Soft All Star Garrard changer and speakers Eisenberg. chairman of the Togas. God Paddles. We'll gel 8 tonight in 38-39 Union. The MARGARINE FRUITSHERBET complete. $253.80 up. MAIN ELEC­ dept, of art history at the A Physics Club meeting 27« ours soon The Brothers. 1-2 27 49* new Cardinal will be discussed. TRONICS. 882-5035. 5558 South University of Michigan, has will be held at 7:30 tonight in * A* Pennsylvania. C CONGRATULATIONS. KATHY We been a guest lecturer in 221 Physics-Astronomv Build­ The Packaging Society will DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and love you The Men of Theta Delta many American and Canadian ing. The program will include engagement ring sets. Save 50 per Chi. |-2 27 museums and has published a speech titled "Plight of meet at 8 tonight in the Con- 1-lb. Box quart cent or more. Large selection of Con Room of the International extensively in journals in­ the Astronomical Observer." plain and fancv diamonds. $25-8150 * * * Center. WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE Service cluding "A rt Q uarterly." "Art * * * 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C Bulletin" and "B ollettin od 'arte.' The Christian Science Or­ / * DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ The MSU Ski Team will FREEZER n t condition, f S O L * » old. defrost as needed. IV 9-1914. Excellent 3-2 28 tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ tors. Same Diapers returned all times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ ganization will m eeb at 7:15 Receiving a Ph.D. degree from p.m. tonight in the Alumni Princeton University, he was Chapel. awarded theGuggenheim Fellow­ * * * sponsor a ski movie at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom. Ad­ mission is 50c. The film will Cello CARROTS , lbBas 2 2 9 APPLES CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East feature a travelogue of skiing '»PRICE New Sterling. Towle Old Master. $150. 5-5 piece setting. Mrs (weekdays!. Berg 355-6450 ext. 240 5-3 1 Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 T y p in g S e r v ic e C ship in 1959-60 for research in his m ajor field. Italian late ect The Student (STEP) Education P ro j­ will hold an in Europe as well as in the United States. U.S. #1 Jonathan 3-lb . Bag 4 9 * FIRST workmanship. QUALITY materials and OPTICAL DIS­ TYPING TERM papers, any length. Pick-up. delivery available. 332- medieval and renaissance paint­ ing. The lecture will be given at A natural setting ASPARAGUS « for summer study. 0447 10-2 27 3 9 COUNT. Phone IV 2-4667 416 Tussing Building. C-3 1 4 p.m in the Kresge Art Cen­ 1st of Season 1/2 lb. ELECTRIC - REPORTS theses etc ter Gallery and is open to TURNTABLE WITH Magnetic Ellip­ Accurate, low prices prompt students and the public no charge tical cartridge $35 Call 351-9255 service 332-4516 5-3 4 after 4:30 USED TABLE model TV. Good work­ ing condition 830 618 West Barnes. 3-2 28 TYPING TERM papers Any length, Pick-up. delivery available. 332- 0447. 4-3 1 Servica T y p in g S e r v ic e Sunk is LEMONS « - 4 / 2 9 4 3-2 29 TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta­ LIPPINCOTTS IBM Typing THERE IS NO mystery about Want tions. manuscripts. Corona Elec­ Theses, term papers Favann. 489- C D C d S a y e th e s e n e w s p a p e r Ads . . . call today and watch your tric. Elite print 332-8505 C-2 29 0358: Mary. 489-6479 5-2 27 1 don't needs disappear quickly! r i l C C ! G a m e S lip s , o r c o p y t h e CAROL WINELY. Smith Corona Elec­ MANY HAPPY USERS remember tric. Theses, term papers, gen­ g a m e n u m b er a n d le tte r o n y ou r UNFINISHED DRESSER. $15.: Norel- the name “ Wand Ads" because co portable tape recorder, good eral tvping. Spartan Village 355- they know they work. Try one and G e m e C a rd . T h e s e s lip s c o u n t t o w a r d condition. $30 482-7801. 5-2 28 2804 C-2 29 you'll see! Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus a B in g o a n d h e lp y ou w in fe s te r ! provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy GE SOLID state stereo. AM-FM SHARON VL1ET. Experienced typ­ on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. radio. Two 12" speakers plus two ist. Electric typewriter Call 484- TYPING WANTED Manuscript or We're just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine ITE SH O P-IU TE 4218. 19-3 8 research only Electric. Pick up SH O P-R 8 " speakers. $168.50. Also, m ens theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the new ski boots and poles. Must and delivery. Familiar with med­ Hamptons. sell. $45. 351-7153 after 6 p.m. 5-2 28 ANY KIND OF typing in my home. ical terminology. 487-0496. 3-2 29 Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu­ 489-2514. C ate men and women. GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items Animals NINA CHILDS - typist IBM Sel- around your house? Sell than now UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS ectric. multilith offset printing. with a low cost Want Ad! Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, THOROUGHBRED HUNTER - aged 489-5472. 20-2/27 grey gelding. Excellent for equi­ Pre-Engineering, Business and Education tation and over fences. Experienced TYPING DONE in my home. 2‘a blocks ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools hunter, eligible to be shown green. fi om campus. 332-1619. 20-3/4 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ of Long Island Unlvarsity: Biological Sciences, Business Shown by appointment. Lois Dona­ ses. manuscripts, general typing. Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, hue. 484-9421. 9-5 weekdays, or •BARBI MEL. professional typist. IBM. 17 years experience. 332- Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, 351-8776 3-2 27 83*4 c Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 3324255. r Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political MLNIATURE SCHNAUZERS. Excep­ Science, Sociology, Speech. tional puppies. AKC. Excellent Transportation Matter Card # Matter Cord # EFFICIEN T AND Conscientious typ­ blood line and disposition. 482- ing spoken here Jean Chappell. NEED RIDERS Round trip to Flori­ Apply M W for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS 9783 3-2 29 355-1002. 5-3 1 da, spring break. Call 482-6316: B u ys June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 • Day and Evening TROPICAL FISH and equipment. if no answer call ED 7-9118. c Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. Excellent buy. Reasonable prices. STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Flor­ For additional information, summer bulletin and application, 351-8363 after 5 p.m. 5-3 1 Electric. Term papers, theses. ida. spring break. Call 484-8318: phone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon NOAH'S ARK. PETS. Weekdays till 3*7-2134. c it no answer, call ED 7-9218. 11-3/8 8:00 p.m. 223 Ann. East Lansing. 3-2 28 TERM PAPERS quickly typed. Two blocks from I ’nion. 337-2737. aft­ ernoons. 3-2 27 Wanted C.W.P0ST OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. Nine weeks AKC. Excellent Shots. Must sell. 627-2421. stock 3-2 27 MERRILYN VAUGHN types with BLOOD DONORS needed. *7.50 far all punitive. RH negative with posi­ tive factor-67.50. A negative. B ^ umensions MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS GOODRICH’S great speed and . accuracy. Call r* M o ^ ila H a m a s 339-8751. EXPERIENCED TYPIST for theses ' 10-3 8 negative, and AB negative. 115.« O negative - *1160. COMMUfyTY BLOOD CENTER, MICHIGAN I I Dean of Sommar School. C.W. Post Colloso. Morriweother Campu«, P.O. Grocnvalo. L I ., N.Y. 11548 Ptoenu (end mo Sommar Sessions information bollatin. □ Woman'x Rasidanca Hall □ Man'* R aiidanca Hall CP SPARTAN MOBILE HOME 8' x 29 . Student or term papers. BS degree. IBM Electric typewriter. Call Grace *07 East Grand River, East Lan­ sing. Heurs: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ I □ Unda rgrad oata □ Graduata □ Day □ Evaning 1 Must sell- Phone 393-3687 after Rutherford. ED 7-0138. 3-2 28 day and Friday: 134:31 Wednes­ I Nome SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 5p.m. 4-3 I day and Thursday. 337-7183. C 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING b e tw e e n S p artan V i l l a g e « 4 Addraxs MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, S' x 40' ONE bedroom. Completely typing at home. E lectric typewrit­ EXPERIEN CED SEAMSTRESS. Will C ity . ..................... S tato ........... ................ Z ip .. OPEN 9 A M . TO 9 P .M . - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and C h e rry L o m A p a rtm e n t* redecorated. Fifteen minutes from er. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends, do ladies and men's alterations. If visitins studant, from w h ic h c o l l e g e ? ................................................ SATURDAY TO 6 P .M . campus. 641-4028. 3-2 29 381-1854. Pick-up and delivery. c 372-1415. 3-2 29 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing,'Michigan Tuesday, February 27, 1968 •M stom p s A t MOO MSU Thailand project in education (continued from page one) per cent of the graduates of have been opened up for the ferring their Western con­ mitigates possible feelings of project's contract is August between the purposes of the A hustling, scrappy State. system, such as the addition the college-preparatory high project members. cepts into concrete programs superiority on the part of any­ 31. and due to the cutback by university and the program. I Nests (Lushsvell A.C.) bas­ of a third stream of com­ schools who never attend col­ The first priority for the that would meet Thai needs one engaged in an assistance Congress of all AID funds, am opposed to participation ketball team completely dom­ prehensive high schools to lege. training of instructors at the and desires. project in Thailand. may not be renewed. But. We must examine all these inated the first annual SN- the present vocational and The project, now in its fourth college level is in English "We're not imposing Ameri­ We are there to advise, Wronski indicated, in general projects carefully before we ASMSI' Basketball Classic, college-preparatory streams. year, is currently much more language instruction. Wronski can ideas on the Thai." Wron- the project coordinator con­ the project has been success­ become involved." Friday. The score svas 51-33. This. the project feels, concerned with higher educa­ explained. Initially most will ski declared. "They are very tinued. "and it is the Thais ful to the extent O a t the team SN center Jim Spaniolo had would meet the need for bet­ tion. especially with the train­ do their graduate work in the individualistic and indepen­ who accept, reject or mod­ members feel somewhat frus­ M S U g ro u p s 18 points for the winners to ter preparation of middle and ing of college teachers. With U.S. or other English speak­ dent. and if we did. would be ify our suggestions, and who trated that they have not been lead all scorers. He left upper-level management per­ the establishment of the Uni­ ing countries, he said. As the perfectly willing to say ‘Go implement them as they see able to do everything. the game after the first quar­ sonnel in the country, as well versity Development Commis­ level of competence builds up. home with your money.' " fit." g o to festiva l ter, when the State News began sion at the cabinet level, new he elaborated, the Thais will This independence, he feels. The terminal date of the "W here there is conflict The MSU Jazz Ensemble and as reducing the frustration substituting freely. Dressed in and waste involved in the 80 demands and areas of work take over this phase of edu­ the Mark Gridlev Quartet have matching power blue basket­ cation themselves. been invited to the 1968 Col­ ball ensemble, Bruce Dove, " M r. M S I ," was high point man for the losers with several. F o r­ Bomb targets The second priority is for graduate training in science. In this area the project team Military outpost seized legiate Jazz Festival. March 7-8 at the University of Notre Dame. ward-at-large W.C. Blanton also is just beginning its study and (continued from page one) This marks the first time troops dispatched from Paksane. inspection by the International scored for the losing student bid to stop the bombing by recommendations. Richard U The attack by the North Viet­ Laotian officers said. since 1964 that both a combo (continued from page one) Control Commission on Laos, government five. saying. 'They've changed the Bverrum, dean of the College namese and Pathet Lao and the Government casualties were the government reported the situ­ and the Jazz Ensemble from “We wanna rem atch,” was verb from 'm ay' to will' but of Natural Science, has just Sala Daedin outpost, halfway not known. MSU have been invited to the of bombing raids on the North ation tense, but quiet. all an exhausted ASMOO Coach in the absence of a declara­ very little else. The North returned from a month's stay between Paksane and Borik- The Laotian government festival. Greg Hopkins could say after Vietnamese haven't indicated in Thailand, where he pin­ hane. came after dark Sunday. claimed a victory in the rout This is the 10th anniversary tion of war. the bitter defeat. "A declaration of war is a that they'll do anything else pointed the needed areas for Paksane officers said a Pathet of the North Vietnamese at C o n ce rt of the Notre Dame festival, The next game for SN w ill but talk if we stop." an increase in science train­ Lao battalion and two battalions which is the oldest and one neat historical event." he said Attopeu. Gen. Phasouk Somli. be in the near future with an "W e’ve stopped in the past, ing at a graduate level. ot North Vietnamese overran commander at Attopeu. reported of the most respected jazz "But wars don't necessarily to n ig h t as yet unnamed opponent. and they've used the period There is a long way between the 400-man garrison of in­ his men killed 94 Communist festivals in the nation. wait for declarations to begin There were fears before the to build up their resources." the suggestion of such pro­ experienced volunteers and sent troops in the counterattack Judges, for the event are The U.S. has supplied troops Tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the game that the SN would win he said. T h e re 'll be no recip­ grams. and their implemen­ them into retreat. in over 150 different cases in while losing 42 men killed Music Auditorium the Loe- jazzmen Bob Brookmever. Ray by forfeit, when ASMSU’s game rocal agreement, and all they'll tation. however. About 153 men of the Laotian and seven wounded. Brown. Dan Morgenstern. Oli­ the past without a declaration wenguth String Quartet will give plan was temporarily tabled in The project members are defenders reached Borikhane of war. " end up is telling us to get out In Sara vane, which last week the last concert in the Arts and ver Nelson. Robert Share and committee. of South Vietnam 100 per cent. faced the problems of trans­ where they were joined by 1.000 was the object of an official Letters Series. Gerald Wilson. And he dismissed Hanoi's W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h y F o o d C lu b F o o d C lu b Food Club Dark Red Food Club Whole Kernel or KIDNEYBEANS CREAMStyle CORN 15-ox. wt. can Food Club ^ ' Food Club 'Very Young' W h o le P O T A T O E S 1-lb. can CANS, Your Choice © SWEET PEAS AT F o o d C lu b Food Club Cut Food C lu b GREENBEANS? 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