EWS W e d n e s d a y M IC H IG A N Snow... A m a n ... . . . who could make to vile a STATI . . . likely with a high be­ tween 25 and 30 degreet. pun would not terapie to pick a Thursday w ill be colder with pocket. U N IV E R S IT Y snow flurriet. John Dennit E a it Laming, Michigan February 28,1968 10c Vol. SO Number 136 Proposed 'U'fund tight, yet highest in Michigan By J IM SCH AEFER received a 40 per cent reduction by the committee, somewhat unexpectedly, cent cost of out of state students were not levied against MSU. Senate Thursday after discussion today. He said there would “probably" be State News Staff W riter from Gov. Romney's recommendation for “We tried to bring the others up a caucus before the bill was finally the high cost programs at Rochester. to the 75percent." said Beadld passed. For the first time. MSU, which Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair He probably was also referring to the Beadle disclaimed the effect of either started as a land grant college, was and chairman of the Senate appro­ $3 million cut suffered by U-M. par­ the recently initiated audit for MSU, listed for more money in operating funds priations committee, said Tuesday that tially caused by such deductions. the lawsuit, or the sliding scale fee for state appropriations than her sister the cuts came because of a "lim ited Beadle noted that the com m ittee’s system as factors bearing on the com­ institution and original state university, amount of dollars." proposal is now on the Senate floor for m ittee's actions. the University of Michigan. “ From what we can learn of current debate, andmay. if "there aren't too Although its appropriation recommen­ business trends." said Beadle, “ the many roadblocks." be passed by the (please turn to the back page) dation from Gov. Romney was cut by governor's budge« estim ates were a Rep. Ford claims U.S. some $575.721 by the State Senate little out of the question." appropriations committee Monday night, Beadle also commented that the amount MSU was listed for some $458,506 of net dollars from the state income more than the U-M. tax, recently enacted as another sou~"e Return to Dallas The committee had slated MSU for a of revenue, might not produce as m ¿h total of some $61.768,599 in operating A c a r b e a rin g P re s id e n t Johnson p as s e s In fr o n t o f th e T e x a s funds, while it earmarked some $61,330,093 for the U-M. The decisions of the Senate com­ as was originally anticipated. Beadle said the committee didn't accept the governor's recommended quit bombing 20 days Schoolbook D e p o s ito ry In D a lla s , s ite o f th e a s s a s s in a tio n o f mittee did not produce entirely favor­ amount for Oakland because^'w e didn't D E T R O IT (U P I) - House Minority and I didn't see the North Vietnamese P re s id e n t John F , K enn ed y, N ov. 22, 1963. It w as Johnson's f i r s t able reactions with University officials feel it was an order." Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mlch., said come to the bargaining table during t r i p to D a ila s sluice he was s w o rn In to o ffic e th e re on th a t day. here, however, as the Senate did trim "Oakland has always been higher than Tuesday the United States halted most that period.” U P I T e le p h o to some of MSU's plans for expansion: others (universities of comparable of its bombing of North Vietnam within Ford made the comments when --Hopes for the expansion of MSU's size I. and is still higher." said Beadle. the past month. asked if he would stop the bombing PA SSES ASSASSINATION SITE... A" two-year medical school to a four year program took a blow when no mention Durward B. Varner, chancellor at “Just within the last month, the of North Vietnam in light of a recent United States, on orders from the statement by United Nations Sec­ was made in the bill for the higher Oakland. President Hannah, and the MSU President, the commander-in-chief, retary-General U Thant that such a education operating funds. Board of Trustees had been concerned Johnson revisits Dallas/ stopped the bombing for 18 or 20 pause might bring peace talks within --Oakland University, MSU's affiliate. about the 1968-69 appropriations for days,” Ford said in an interview with two weeks. Oakland since it was discovered that Lou Gordon taped for a March 4 tele­ even the governor's estim ate was quite cast by W JBK-TV in Detroit. “ I f I were the President, I wouldn’t low. After subsequent discussions. “ But they didn’t stop it complete­ accept any illusory promise from U takes firm stand on war TABLE: OPERATING FUNDS (at proposed by Senate committee) own request: Gov. request: Received: Romney amended his request by adding some $279,000 for Oakland. It was ly,” Gordon said. "Oh yes they did,” Ford replied. “ They stopped the bombing of North Thant if, under any circumstances, the stopping of the bombing would put in jeopardy one American life ,” Ford DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- President Johnson's 117-minute trip took him to this request Beadle was referring to. Vietnam, exceft around the Khe said. “ I think that’s the criteria by MSU: total: 69,319,785 <2,344,320 <1,768,506 Johnson passed within sight of the the Dallas Memorial Auditorium where ---------- Beadle said funds for MSU's medical Sanh area, as 1 understand it, for al­ which we have to judge the validity -E a st Lansing M,854,138 48,740,431 Kennedy Assassination scene Tuesday he addressed the 10.000 delegates to the -Oakland 6,313,425 4.(81,855 school were not included in the operating most 20 days . . . These are the facts, of U Thant’s proposition." in a whirlwind trip to tell a conven­ National Rural E lectric Cooperative As­ -Agricultural 5,106,772 ----------- 4,(00,780 funds, but ngted that the capital outlay tion group that America will show sociation's convention. experimental — bill, which will provide for building He drew a round of applause with a station construction, was still in his committee, "no weakening of the w ill" in Vietnam. -Cooperative 4,042,450 3,041.1» The Dallas trip marked Johnson's remark that city dwellers and their extension and would not be reported out until first visit to Dallas since an assassin's rural counterparts must cooperate to service around March 18. bullet cut down President John F . Ken­ build a "shining aud peaceful land." U-M: ----------- <4,716,(17 < i,3 » .o n The committee chairman also said nedy on Nov. 22, 1963. At that time. But most of the lectern-thumping penalties for not meeting the 75 per Johnson was riding in an automobile speech was devoted to Vietnam. He two cars back from Kennedy's in the said the enemy in Vietnam has so fateful motorcade past the Texas School- far failed in the mammoth Tet offen­ book Depository. sive and has suffered terrible casualties 1 9 -Y M R -O L D f F I R * I Graduategroupseeks Air Force One arrived back in Austin because “ thousands of our courageous at 1:17 p.m. CST Tuesday to end the sons and millions of brave Vietnamese surprise trip. have answered oppression's onslaught with Johnson landed, amid tight security, one strong and united voice. " randomlotterydraft at Dallas Love Field where he took There will be "no retreat from re­ the oath as President within hours sponsibility." Johnson said, declaring after the assassination. that the Vietnam war is now at a turning point. "The enemy of freedom has chosen WASHINGTON (A P ) - The Coun­ "W e believe that this obligation should to make this year the decisive one. be borne equally by all citizens and ASMSU takes He is striking out in a desperate and vicious effort to shape the final outcome. cil of Graduate Schools in the United States appealed to Congress Tuesday to abolish all college draft deferments and that neither graduate nor undergraduate students should be deferred or exempted So far he has failed in his m ajor ob­ turn to a random lottery of 19-year- from such service." the statement said. no action jectives. he has failed at terrible cost to himself and tragic cost to his civilian victims. . . " olds to service in the armed forces. The council, which represents major "We believe that draft-eligible men should be inducted on the basis of ran­ universities across the country, also dom selection upon reaching the age of Johnson was specific in saying there on M H A plan would be no “ failing of our fighting sons. No betrayal of those who fight strongly opposed designation of certain 19." The statement said a system of se­ subjects to which students would be lective service should be designed to beside us. No breaking of trusted com­ The balloon tree The Men s Hall Association (MHA) create a minimum of disruption and un­ mitments. No weakening of will that eligible for deferment. proposal permitting women in desig­ Under the new rules only those graduate certainty in the lives of those eligible nated public areas of men s residence would encourage the enemy and prolong for induction and that the selection proc­ the bloody conflict. students in the medical or related fields halls after closing hours was not re­ may be deferred in the future. Stu­ ess should take place at "a natural considered by ASMSU Tuesday night time of transition." C e le b ra tin g e a r l y the c o m 'n g o f s p rin g , stu d ents d e c o ra te a t r e e To a roar of applause. Johnson spoke dents in college or apprentice school In fr o n t o f M a s o n H a ll w ith b a llo o n s . S tate N ew s Photo by Stan Lunrt at the request of Bill Lukins. MHA may be deferred until they complete The council defined this as the com­ in glowing terms of Am erica's future president. pletion of high school. " if we only have the vision and the their training. Milton B. Dickerson, vice president The council’s position paper said Students who. under present law. have determination and the will to stick to for student affairs, had indicated his the rule barring Juture draft deferments been deferred to pursue a baccalaureate it and do not allow the dividers among approval of the proposal Monday. According to the procedures in the Academic Freedom Report, however, the proposal had to still be given final us to succeed." He said a Tuesday report from Gen. for graduate students imposes serious planning burdens on universities which rely heavily on graduate teaching as­ or higher degree should not be inducted until they have completed their im­ mediate objectives, the council state­ ment said. Scientist in Tonkin affair William C. Westmoreland commander sistants to teach some freshman courses. approval by ASMSU and Dickerson again. But this process had been ex­ pected to be immediate and with no changes made. of American forces in Vietnam, showed the Communists have suffered 43,000 dead and 7.000 captured since the Tet The council stressed its acceptance of the principle that military service is an obligation of every able-bodied President Johnson last year pro­ posed a lottery selection of 19-year- okls for induction but Congress never acted on the motion. cited as security official bright, D-Ark.: offensive began. citizen. WASHINGTON (AP) - A scien­ "There was a misunderstanding be­ University and college administra­ tist, identified by Defense Secretary " I have been told there was a very tween MHA and the Faculty Committee tors, including President Kingman Brew­ Robert S. McNamara as "not part of responsible scientist who was well on Student Affairs as to whom the ster of Yale and President Mason Gross the intelligence organization" during informed about and working in de­ proposal applied," Lukens said. The faculty committee wrote the pro­ posal with just men's residence halls Commons O K ’s bill to limit of Rutgers University, also are on record as supporting a random selection for the draft. the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incidents, had charge of the Defense Department's super-secret National Security Agen­ fense intelligence by the name of Fu­ bini. Do you know such a m an?" McNamara: " I do indeed, although in mind. Lukens said. cy (NSA) at that time, it was re­ I don't think he was working in de­ Originially the proposal included all men's residences and would affect Asian immigrants to Britain Lose vealed Tuesday. The scientist is Eugene G. Fubini. fense intelligence." Fulbright: "W ell, do you trust him? Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC ) and bers of all three main political parties now a vice president of International Is he a trustworthy m an?" LONDON (AP) -- Prim e Minister Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC). over the measure, the vote was 372 to Business Machines. Armonk. N Y He McNamara: "H e is a very able in­ Harold Wilson’s Labor government bill “F irst MHA approved the proposal, 62 on the second reading of the immi­ lives in New Canaan, Conn. dividual in his field, which is elec­ to clamp restrictions on a flood of IOWA C IT Y , Iowa - Iowa used M SU’s then IFC and ICC." Lukens said. "MHA gration bill. "He probably knows more about trical engineering and associated sub­ Asian immigrants ffom E ast Africa won basketball team as a stepping stone to decided to carry the ball, but then a lack As the House debated the measure what was going on in our electronic je c ts ." of continuity resulted because of turn­ approval by a wide m ajority in a House first place in the Big Ten race by in London, African police broke up an surveillance of North Vietnam then in Fulbright: “ Assuming he did have of Commons vote Tuesday night. trouncing the Spartans, 76-58, here over in IFC and ICC due to elections." unruly crowd of Kenya Asians gathered 1964 than any other man in Washing­ knowledge of this m atter, do you have Despite emotional protests by mem- Tuesday night. Lukens said he would probably ask the at Nairobi airport to bid farewell to ton." a reliable source said Tuesday. any objection to our calling him ?" faculty committee to merely include relatives flying off to Britain. The Iowa win coupled with Michi­ However, a source connected with McNamara: “No. I have no objec­ IFC and ICC in the MHA proposal and Several a ircraft were leaving Tuesday gan’s 104-94 victory over Purdue at the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ tion** to his being called. He is a pri­ modify it to apply to them. night carrying hundreds of Asians to Ann Arbor Tuesday gives the Hawk- mittee said there are no plans now to vate individual now not working for the The proposal consisted of new guide­ Britain in time to beat the new immi­ eyes sole possession of first place call Fubini or any other witnesses lest Defense Department. Let me say this, lines to be eventually applied to individ­ gration quota restrictions expected to be in the league standings with an 8-3 the com m ittee's "inquiry" become an I am certain he didn't have full and ual residence halls. They included: imposed Thursday. Anti-British slogans record. "investigation” of the Tonkin Gulf complete knowledge of this incident." -A n individual residence hall govern­ were chanted by some of the crowd incidents. Fulbright: "W ell, he may have had Iowa dominated the entire game, jum p­ ment may set tim e lim its if it desires. and police were called in when they Fubini’s office said he is on vaca­ some knowledge." ing to 37-21 halftim e lead. The Spartans McNamara: He was at that time, -T h e areas designated as Dublic threatened to break through barriers tion in Europe and could not be reached shot only 19 per cent on field goal at­ he would have be«, i deputy director should be agreed upon by the hall govern­ into the airport. tempts in the first half. The Spartans for comment. The new legislation, although it still During last week’s Senate Foreign of research and engineering. He was ment, management and the advisor. 355-4550 got no closer than 7 points behind in has to go to committee for study and a Relations Committee hearings on the not a part of the intelligence organ­ -Residence hall student governments the second half. shall assume responsibility for standards third reading, is virtually certain of Tonkin Gulf incidents, McNamara was ization." 1-5 p.m. asked by tjie chairman. Sen. J . W. Ful- (please turn to the back page) of behavior in these areas. (please tarn to the back page) » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 28, 1968 mmuAMr riplacimknt ASMSUlibrary Mississippi goes to polls to select congressman fund inadequate’ By P H Y L L IS Z IM B L E R ditional hours a night, from State News Staff W riter 11 p.m. to I a.m .. seven nights JACKSON. Miss ‘ tr vivors, aided by naval air­ Display Advertising . . 353-6400 craft. the Coast Guard said. Business-Circulation . 355-8299 355-8311> S ; iin iH i ! 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To to p ’em, n ylo n k n it s h e lls in black« w h ite , 7 EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN b ro w n , n a v y , r e d , p in k , lim e , h e p a r d 317 E. Grand River Ave. S 326 S. Washington Ave. m a iz e , m a rig o ld , w a te rm e lo n and H i p E S 2 FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ b lu e . 3 4 - 4 0 . 4.50 E a s t L a n s in g S to re open ’t i l 9 p .m . to n ig h t. ■I M IC H IG A N STATENEWS Jam es II . S p a n io lo E r ic P ia n in , e x e c u tiv e e d it o r e d it o r - in - c h ie f L a w re n c e U e rn e r, m a n a g in g e d it o r H o b b y S oden, c a m p u s e d it o r Susan C o m e r fo rd E d w a rd .4. R r itt, e d it o r ia l e d it o r a d v e rtis in g m a n a g e r J o e M itc h , s p o rts e d it o r U N IV E R S IT Y EDITORIALS Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Wednesday Morning. February 28,1968 ------------------------------------------------------ G e ttin g o n w i t h t h e j o b in V ie tn a m Playing the part of the mod­ tively deny the enemy his glee steadily increasing troop de­ ern Mercury for the American in revealing our “ capitalistic ployment does not denote m ilitary, Gen. E a rle G. Wheel­ im perialism ,” capitalize on a limited war. Apparently er, chairm an of the Jo in t Chiefs his recent defeats to a greater we will soon have 600,000 plus of Staff, has delivered the m es­ degree in both tim e and place, men in Vietnam, not counting sage from Saigon to Washington and clearly dem onstrate to all those a t home and abroad that Gen. William Westmore­ Hanoi our firm determination who must support the effort. land wants m ore troops for to establish a ju st peace in The continued increase in Vietnam. Southeast Asia, and the world troop deployment clearly sig­ Presently, 525,000 servicem en over. nifies the increased prestige are authorized for action in In the m eantim e, we com m it of the m ilitary in the decision­ Vietnam, but Wheeler and more and more of our resources, making of the war. The m ilitary Westmoreland are reportedly m aterial and human and even voice has predominated. asking for 50,000 to 100,000 spiritual, to the labors of war, Westmoreland said, “ . . . more. while scrimping here and there one fa c t is clear as a result of #As Wheeler sped for Bang­ and everywhere in programs the challenge posed by the re­ kok, and then Washington, if the U.S. keeps increasing for peace at home and abroad. cent T et offensive: The time Westmoreland was responding troop strength. Westmoreland assessed the has come for debating to end, to questions from the Associated But how far must we go? recent Tet offensive as a m ili­ for everyone to close ranks, roll P ress (A P). Giving written “ With additional troops,” tary defeat for Hanoi, although up their sleeves and get on with answers, he stated that he did the general stated, “ we could “ the enemy has achieved some the jo b .” not believe the North Vietnam­ more effectively deny the ene­ temporary p s y c h o l o g i c a l Well said. But the jo b is ese could sustain a prolonged my his objectives, capitalize advantage. His ability to peace and not war. war, but he gave no indication on his recent defeats to a greater pursue a protracted war has --The Editors of how long they could continue degree both in time and place, been reduced by the losses that to fight. and clearly demonstrate to Ha­ he has recently suffered,” he If we combine his recommen­ noi our firm determination to explained. JIM BUSHMAN Y et elsewhere in the inter­ Pass-fail andafaceinacrowd dation for more troops with this prevent him from taking over statement, there is a paradox. any part of South Vietnam. ” view, he said, “ Without ques­ Apparently he should have said, With additional peace offen­ tion, the capability of the Hanoi cannot sustain a long war sives the U.S. could more effec- enemy to employ this tactic (infiltrating cities) was under­ 4 The battle continues to rage for a pass- estimated. Certainly it was by fail evaluation system at Michigan State. Sporadic rights9 drive me, and I believe likewise by the Vietnamese. The enemy will probably try this tactic Its supporters say that today's student is too concerned with grades. In an un­ graded system, they say, he would be able to devote himself to other nobler again and we must give him needs long-range view tasks. He could learn for the sake of credit for having this potential.” learning. He could develop his character. It sounds logical. After all. aren't most Y es, the “ enemy” did spring of us right now concerned more about the Alterations in policy for ganized their requests for one on the “ a llies.” How many grade we get in a class than about the women in public areas of m en’s changes and plan ahead as to more surprises does he have knowledge it represents? Isn't the topic in his bag? of conversation around finals week more L 'ï n w ijï halls and for coed sign-out- what areas of policy and rules like "W hat does he want?“ tlibtr "'ffiari- two more sm all steps in liber­ should be dealt with. This type “ Since our objective is to do I know?" And aren't grades the only 1r ( alizing University regulations of planning and priority deci­ save the people of South Viet­ basis fo r an honor roll? could produce only one result--an over­ "You young men and women in the and giving students m ore say sions are things ASMSU dis­ nam from Communist domi­ supply of leaders. The new system would probably get audience know what is expected of you in theirlives. cussed fall term . nation and to perm it them to rid of honor rolls altogether. But ironic­ Leaders are in great demand these as students. Most of you will rise to meet Men’s Hall Association Indeed, the student handbook develop a government of ally. one factor of the pass-fail system days, but think what would happen if the challenge before you. You will become their own choosing, and since which is hailed as its main advantage everybody tried to be a leader. Who leaders! (MHA) proposed that women is now on “ loose-leaf fashion” would eventually lead to its downfall. would they lead? Michigan State would "B u t there are some among you who be permitted in designated operation. our policy A does not involve I speak of character development. have a crucial shortage of followers. are destined for greater things, and it is areas of men’s residence halls Long-range, over-view plans conquest o f North Vietnam or For what is the ultimate goal in the And then the task would be to developsome to you I speak now. You will not be content after closing hours. Guidelines could cut down on rewritings, expansion of the war into other development of a student's character? And then the task would be to develop nerely to think for yourself while you are It has to be leadership. With the passing some effective followership on campus. lere at school. You will be tired of being by the Faculty Committee reprintings and delays in im ­ parts of Southeast Asia, our of grades as a student's objective, he different. You will decide to branch out President Hannah would begin to appeal on Student Affairs provide for plementation of changes. effort has been lim ited.” would then be free for several years of for followers in his annual message to and be the same as somebody else! In time limits, if desired, to be --The Editors It should be limited. But concentrated character development. This the incoming freshmen: you lies the future of this university, for you are special! You are followers! set by each hall. Approved. "During the next four years you will Women’s I n t e r-residence lead a wonderful, undistinguished col­ Council (WIC) requested that lege career. When a question is asked in class and everyone else volunteers an two sentences from the stu­ answer, it is you who will sit silently dent handbook implying a by, While others are running for class regulation that coeds could not sign out to men’s apartments be deleted. Approved. Two somewhat minor points e power of love at U-T office, you will be the ones saying "Why bother?" And that is what makes you so important-your apathy! Never lose it! "You are now a part of a campus which has 99 leaders for every follower. By to be sure, but both part of a carefully selecting which of the 99 you c.—One of the features even foolish, yet it did touch something pulse to ..gross the barrier that separates will follow, you will play a crucial part hit - and - m iss m o v e m e n t of the student colloquium here at the in each of us. I had suspected that us from others. The minilab, with in deciding the future of Michigan S ta te - toward student rights and re­ University of Texas has been a minilab Our task is to break down people would talk about their desire everyone following set instructions to­ only if your leader has a follower does sponsibility. Both carry im­ in' interpersonal relations run by Dr. the barriers that keep us from to relate to the others, but I had not gether from the leader, was a way of he have strength. Richard Farson. director of the Western confronting others with honesty .counted on its being so universal. When legitimizing that impulse. To be sure, ■Remember, students, todays fol­ provement in their wake. we were asked, in the next phase, to it was only the palest imitation of the Behavioral Sciences Institute in California. lower is the follower of tomorrow. He is WIC and MHA and other stu­ and slit through the mask close our eyes and imagine ourselves real love-ins of human history, as in He is one of the newer psychologists the man on the street, the face in the dent government divisions have who believes that the human problems that hides us from ourselves. in some scene at our "interpersonal the Dionysian games in G reece or the crowd, the sheep in the flock. When there of our time will not be resolved by best," reporting to the little group what masked Mardi gras in Latin cultures are too many chiefs, he is the Indian. done significant work in the or the "F ash in g " in the Germanic ones. technical experts but by tapping the our first vision had been, each began When there are too many cooks, he is the responsibility movement with human potentials of those who present away of one’s civic conventional self to see the others on the level of the But in an impersonal era when we have first to leave. In his hands rests the dress regulations, women’s the problems-the people themselves. and of the little private territory self-image and the inner drama. lost our face-to-face communities, there fate of America. The question is-w here Eight hundred students and faculty turned occupied by the chair. Each of us is value even in a skimpy experience will he drop it? " hours, visitation, etc. It is Lazarus from the dead out here to be turned on. I wasi#ne then milled around the big room, clasping that cuts a bit under the surface. Followership is the wave of the future. especially encouraging to note In the last stages we got up on our of the 800, my curiosity stirred by »h at a hand warmly, touching an elbow, There are dangers in it, too. dangers But you don't have to wait for a pass- feet again, still in groups. Every group that such things as dress regu­ a mass love-in would be like. a shoulder, grasping someone by both of fears being strengthened when the fail grading system -the world needs arms as we went. We were breaking formed in a close circle, and each lations and having women in The idea behind it was that the im­ emotion is released. There are larger followers now. So go out and find some­ down, the walls of everyday reserw member took a turn at standing in the portant things happening in us happen dangers in the tapping of the destruc­ body to follow. If he votes Republican, designated areas of m en’s halls between ourselves and the stranger. center of it. As it happened, our tive unconscious some day. in the service far below the surface of the cereb ral- group had six m em bers-four women and you vote Republican. If he cuts class, allow for a greater degree of of "brain-swapping " and idea exchange. Farson asked us to go further: to of demagogic aims. But for me it was you cut class. Naturally you'll want to tweak a nose, an ear-again, to do the two men. Each of us. standing within individual hall autonomy. It There is a subterranean drama going the little circle, shut his eyes and went a good experience, as I thought back attend the Student Followership Con­ on within us throughout our everyday bizarre in order to make the stranger to it and reflected that a culture which ference we re planning for next fall. seems reasonable to give peo­ less a stranger. limp. As he did so he was passed is being subjected to hate-ins. on the encounters, and our task is to bring it from one to another until he com­ Everything's working out fine except for ple living in different halls to the surface, to break down the After one or two other encounters, streets and on battlefields, might take one thing- we re having trouble lining up pleted the circle, and then >he was some •say in governing them­ barriers that keep us from confronting we moved on to the crucial phase: we picked up by the whole group-stretched the risk of more love-ins. planning committees. Nobody wants to others with honesty and slit through broke up into groups of five, ideally Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times be chairman. selves in areas directly affect­ . with no one knowing anyone else, to out in their arm s-and was rocked back the mask that hides us from ourselves. ing them. That is, I take it. 'the essential point get a compassable face-to-face inter­ and forth while he was lowered prone to the ground. I suppose it was a case Indications are that student acting group and to break down the facade government’s overall, sporadic of the grdup-therapy sessions that have we all offer to strangers.. Sitting on of having to trust yourself wholly to a THE PoliceOfficer Reagan swept California, with their "total little band of strangers and in turn encounter” techniques, and have been the floor in little huddles, each member questioning and suggesting will paired off successively with every holding the stranger in your arms. reaching into other parts of the nation. When you arose, it was a little like continue for some tim e before Stripping Away other member of the group, looking him (or her) directly in the eyes and a Lazarus returned from the dead state slacking off. We began by folding our chairs and of your everyday conventional s e lf.. putting them away against the wall and saying-while the rest of the group But it’s about tim e that AS- listened-what he f e lt At the end each group spread out a Gov. Ronald Reagan is a busy man. but present authority over campus police, is a taking off jack ets and lies and shoes. little, the members gazed at each MSU and divisions thereof or­ I took this to be a symbolic stripping It seemed random, impressionistic and the California State Senate Judiciary Com­ riot-inciting measure that would meet the other, and each took a farewell of each, mittee plans to add another function to his approval of any professional a g e n t p r o r o - 1*1 \ \ i I S saying and doing whatever came to duties: dv facto chief of police of the c a te u r. Campuses already are sensitive , SO HERE I AM , SHE'LL PROBABLE JUST TAKE MAYBE SHE'LL TAKE A BL00P IF SHE MENTIONS EXPLORATORY mind. There were some handshakes state's twenty-seven university and col­ to the presence of outside police, and a AflOüTTOSEETHE MY TEMPERATURE ANDLOOK TEST... I HOPE SHE DOESN'T SURGERY, I'LL SCREAM! and form al partings, but in most cases campus-based police system, controlled lege campuses and their 284.000 students. SCHOOL NURSE, AT MY THROAT... TAKE A BLOODTEST... MAfcE rH people who had never m et before kissed, The committee proposes a California from Sacramento, would stimulate a round 1 SHE'LL JUST (06I6H ME... r Cl ------ / embraced, spoke lingering words, promised Campus Patrol headed by a Sacramento- of disorders and repression that would like­ *i I— L or even arranged to meet again. based commissioner appointed by and re­ ly disrupt every state campus in Califor­ / #c# ' k-| C r 1 _ r I report it too skimpily, but the out­ sponsible to the Governor, with "prim ary nia. Students, surrounded by the turmoil . r I y v y yn i c >■ !JMm I* lines are there. I t must have touched jurisdiction" for law enforcement on all in the larger society over the Vietnamese fé c some less than others, but the reason campuses. War and racial conflict, cannot be sealed l i @ 3 if ! A i i in . 1 why it worked at a ll with most is simple enough. There is in each of us an im- This scheme, which strips university chancellors and college presidents of their off on islands of tranquilitv. -" T h e Nation." Feb. 5.1968 ( I OUR RKAUERS’ MINDS Freedom to sample ideas restricted To the Editor: one would be allowed to follow the current rule. The F all and Winter Course Schedules Students and faculty interested enough list two methods by which people may elect courses on a non-credit basis. Non­ lVl5>TlMS I STW «P ¡5 1 i to follow this story so far should check their spring term schedules. Notice 1 Page registered people might AUDIT any listed ¡KftfP 20) that the rule for visitor status NOW course by paying the appropriate fees and gaining the permission of the department chairman of the course to be audited. 1W T I includes the phrase "approved -by the chairman of the department in which Registered students could choose to be I 7W ~ the course is given." Compare this state­ / ment with the rules for visitor status in visitors instead of auditors by simply list­ »»‘’«vf'wav the winter time schedule on page 15. ing a course on the section reservation card present writer followed the first method. that the visitor rule was going 10 be One more quote: "MSU is a community along with the courses for credit, and after Several students attempted to visit ROTC changed because of "a ll of the recent of scholars whose members include its gaining approval of the program by aca­ during the present winter term. Each was trouble." so that in the future department­ faculty, students, and administrators. demic advisors. Mr. Thomas enrolled in denied visitor status. One student who al permission would have to be obtained. The basic purposes of the University are ROTC following the latter method. The "complained" to our Ombudsman was told Since this ru^e was going to be changed no the enlargement, dissemination and ap­ plication of knowledge." 1 "Academ ic Tragic and unsoundobjections Freedom for Students at M SU." Article 1.1.1) I’m a fairly careful reader of the State News, but I missed the reports of the intense public discussion which must have occurred in the three segments Unique British mediocrity so popular among our paternal "liberal of our community before this important To the Editor: are loved for their physical feats instead of rule change was made. I am going to do As usual you people have responded to their perception of academic discrepencies white friends." Whether or not the current fram ers are some research to find out the nature of "demands" from Blacks as threats be­ effecting us as Black people.) S.D.S. peo­ the discussions held in ASMSl’. Faculty cause you feel uncomfortable when we ple make demands all the time but you dishonest or irresponsible can only be American public (and among these-- proven in the court of factual scholar­ Senate and other'places over this exceed­ To the Editor: those who consider themselves refined refuse to ingratiate ourselves and ask accept "dem ands" from white radicals ship. Certainly Black students who pay ingly serious rule change, because it seems With reference to Stuart Rosenthal's beyond banal American tastes) seems politely for what is rightfully ours. If any as conventional, but Black radicals are their hard-earned money for education that the change limits the student's inclusion of "The Saint" and "The inclined to swallow whole many aspects delicate feelings were hurt because of the expected to behave and not talk back. should feel upset sitting through courses freedom to sample ideas as widely as Avengers" in his choice of the top of British culture with a speed paral­ wording of the statement you might want If the ATL department cannot "assum e he might have under the old rule, and 1 the task of teaching Negro thought or where supposedly ATL instructors know TV programs of the season: Bosh! Mr. lelled only by the readiness of the to review how demanding you as so- wonder if anyone who discussed the history nor should it give more than the American history. Or is a minimum Rosenthal ought to be sacked. Russian aristocracy of the 18th and 19th called radical whites are when it suits your change agreed with this position. knowledge of American history too much Mr. Rosenthal's affliction with British centuries to adopt indiscriminately purposes, i.e.. Vietnam peace protests brief acquaintance with that history that Bertram E. Garskof for Black students to ask° And as scholars TV and movie fare is unfortunately not French. British, and German fashions and sundry other very legitimate protests. course time limitations will allow ." then Assistant Professor of Psychology they are irresponsible if they don't know unique. A considerable part ot the to the exclusion of their own rich na­ You howl pretty loud when deferments stop demands are perhaps essential, rather coming on your white behalf 1 Black stu­ than polite pleas or the old favored di­ and teach the complete history of the tional heritage. dents don't howl too loud because we don't have the contacts and radical; conscious­ ness as yet up here at M .S.I’., where Blacks versionary tactics called "effective com­ munication" that is little more than cock­ tail dialogue defined by one party, and American people and must be reminded of their duties by their students' outside research. Don't question the research, Communism and dignity With notable exceptions. American TV fare tends to be insipid and melo­ dramatic. But to replace it with equally rather question the department which adopted a Communist ideology. Why insipid, tongue-in-cheek dialogues from To the Editor has not shown initiative to revamp the should we be opposed to their nation­ England does not improve, but only alistic movement? After all. nationalism SN ’s irresponsible journalism’ course, necessitating students to spend Our review of Mr. M iller's article changes, the choices offered to the months researching the curriculum. The of February ‘2.'1 leaves us open to doubt formed the very foundation of our own American viewer Both "The Saint" and research was not meant to be an exhaus­ whether .or not a Communist "m en ace" country. Furthermore, a Communist "The Avengers" are distinguished by tive Ford Foundation-Gunner Myrdhf really 'exists. His letter leads us to form of government in Vietnam would horrible acting, colorless backgrounds, To the Editor: It is obvious to me as a white member of type project. Rather it was to pinpoint believe that Communism is the epitome benefit the average peasant more than and antique plots. In particular, the wit­ I see by your "scholarly ' editorial that that research study group that you lack obvious omissions of Black people at the out-dated aristocratic government less witticisms and storv-lines (which ol Evil in the world, and that Democracy you obviously have all the facts behind the ability to question your own educa­ historic moments in .America's intellec­ is the personification of the Good. Mr. that the U.S. currently supports in seem to be borrowed from third-rate you: that you obviously have looked be­ tors on matters of extreme educative tual development. Miller charges that the Communist Vietnam and in other underdeveloped science-fiction of the 'thirties- ' of hind Apetheker's name and looked into importance and are afraid to take a stand Your objections to the documents by revolution is brutal. We agree that countries of the world. "The Avengers" are usually capable of his two volumes of "The Documentary against ignorance and are. in fact, per­ . Aptheker are tragic and unsound. You this is true. However, the crucial ques­ Will Vietnam and Southeast Asia really producing instant nausea and intense History of the Negro People in the United petuating it. are also ignoring the nine-page bibliog­ tion is. "Is it brutal because it is Com­ "fall and die" if the U.S. pulls out of twitching of the channel-selector mus­ States" which is an anthology of primary To disprove any' of my above implica­ raphy that was presented from sources munist-backed. or is it brutal merely Vietnam,'.', We, d o «e< believe so. We cles. documents by Negroes with references tions (or did you fail to see them?). I other than Aptheker. However. Aptheker believe that in our leaving Southeast Asia. There seems to be little doubt that because it is a revolution?" to primary sources (notably our own challenge you to publish in a "responsible, has made many contributions to scholar­ We maintain that in the history of man. Vietnam will become a unified nation, in­ England has produced a remarkable Library of Congress) and you obviously honest" issue, the document in question ly endeavors concerning Black people. all complete political and socio-eco­ dependent of foreign intervention. We crop of good actors and at least one have no regard for McCarthvism and so that your readers will be able to have Up to the time he published his book, so- nomic revolutions have been brutal, believe that the Vietnamese will form enormously talented group of musi­ never use its tactics. a finer, fairer look at that thing which called objective white historians were with the possible exception qf our own their own brand of Communism, unlike cians. the B eatles:' but to be blind You also obviously have been "respon­ you are so quick to judge. still writing chiefly white American back in 177tj One need only review the the Chinose Communism, analogous to British mediocrity is no less a sin sible and objective" in your explorations With regrets that the live-time winner history. Have you checked his documents Mexican and French revolutions as two to the Yugoslavic position in Europe. than to be blind to its American coun­ of these student authors (two of which are of the Pacem aker award has failed as to their scientific validity as a uni­ prime examples of non-Communist blood- which is that of a Communist nation terp art The seeming omnipresence of whitei and the process by which they once again to produce some responsible versity student should, or have you confused baths We believe that Ho Chi Minh is achieving dignity and able to stand mediocre American entertainment is have researched out the nine-page bibliog­ journalism. a person s ideological posture with his a Nationalist first, and a Communist on her own two feet. not by itself a shortcoming, nor is the raphy which you conveniently failed to scientific ^Ohgations in rfte community second, and that we are not fighting Ronald K. Pryzma "uniqueness" df British TV programs mention. Or is it that you haven't looked of scholars'5 a monolithic Communist movement, Pitman, N .J.. senior or movies a virtue. Mrs. Jean Smith Robert F . Fix at the document at all and are writing Richard W. Thomas but rather, we are struggling against a Philip C. Murray . senior Newport, junior Lansing. Graduate Student Detroit junior Vietnamese nationalistic drive that has Students Faculty Staff: MUIR'S , , H E Y TOUR EUROPE C IG A R E T T E S LO O K All Bfands & J r , t. r t f , t u r n THIS SUMMER Sizes. Buy all you want 69 DRUG SIORFS M E CARTON price ‘2 BROOKFIELD PLAZA LUNCHEON O VER ! Special—Only 88c ¡p íC lA L WED. - FRI. Mmmm! Good! Student Services Bldg. * Eating out is double fun when the food is good and the price Is right. One-fourth pound choice Room 309, 1-5 p.m. ground steak smothered with melted cheese, tomato slices, golden french frie s, crips cole Registration Fee $1 slaw, home-made custard. Uhmmmml 1 '/] O I Wt Co 3 EXCITING TOURS: F R E S H K0DAC0L0R F il m . C x -1 2 0 , 620 o r 127 S i z e ............. 1. INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE S P R A Y June 18-July 17 Four wonderful weeks Include England, Holland, DEO D O RAN T 200 BATTERIES Germany, Austria, Italy, Monaco, *4 8 8 si 2 5 E v e r e a d /, M a llo r y , C , D S ize s . . . . At Switzerland, and France. VALUE 88* M U IR S OWN D E N T A L 2. DISCOVER ANOTHER EUROPE June 18-July 18 England, Holland, FREE COLOR FILM West and East Germany, Poland, Whenever you bring a roll of Black and White or Kodak C R E A M U .S.S.R ., Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Kodacolor Film to us for developing and printing, we 5 O r W I T u b o Hungary, Austria, Germany and give you a sim ilar size roll absolutely FREE. There *6 0 9 3 88* France are all on this delightfully a re no lim its, no gimmicks, no strings attached. This different Europe trip. offer is always good at Muir’ s on all popular sizes of Kodacolor ° r Black and White Film . Why buy Film ? Get it FREEI 3. GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE ■P ---------- June 23-Aug. 4 See England, Bel­ A- —4 gium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, Monaco, France,and *7 5 5 JM P W K g g EMULwaMM « ,m m '• « M l Spain. _ ' O ' _^ Í I O V \ Call, W rite of Stop by for further details FACIAL FOAMING TISSUES BATH OIL TRAVEL Quart OQc Facial J b o x .a J J e Cream Bottle OO ( ÎR A V E I1 SERVICE A mild tasting aromatic p ip e tobacco. 1 3/4 oz. 200 soft, absor­ bent tissues per box. 2-ply 9x8” A capfull makes a tub full of rich foam. Choice of 3 W ater lo v in g cream that leaves your skin feeling wt. Asst, aromas. tissu es. fragrances. yoUng, smooth, 317 M .A.C. PHONE 351-4410 pretty, happy. 6 Michigan State Neva, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 28, 1968 'C a l i g a r i ’: p o s t - w a r c la s s ic The (Urns of post World War and insanity in the works of the 109 Anthony H all, under the I Germany reflected, perhaps time. More than a mere silent auspices of the MSU F ilin to a greater extent than any horror flick, “ Caiigari" is Society. I t is definitely worth other media of the times, the universally recognized as a seeing, if not as a document of odepression and disillusion* classic of the early screen. the development of the cinema ment of a defeated people. The The film was originally w rit­ then simply as a good fright costume dramas and “ street” ten for an expressionistic treat­ flick. film s of the era are consider­ ment, but E rie Pommer, the New Network Schedule ed to be the greatest product producing director of Decla NBC, under a barrage of of the German motion picture Studios, realized that he had to threatening letters, some even industry. turn out a commercially profit­ promising to blow up their Of a ll these cinematic ef­ able motion picture. The By STUART ROSENTHAL Rockefeller Center headquar­ forts, “ The Cabinet of D r. directorship was awarded to Entertainm eiit W riter ters, has surrendered. “ Star Caiigari” comes most readily Robert Wiene who put a team Trek” has been saved by its to mind as an example of the of four studio artists to work walls veer outward from the slave who murders under his vociferous following and w ill trend toward dementia, fantasy designing sets. floor, broken by pyramidal master's spell. Francis' search remain a solid part of the net­ The members of this quartet openings instead of normal for the creature who has ab­ work's fall line-up for the '68- Trek or treat BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS were advocates of a style of windows and doors, and are ducted his girlfriend eventually 69 season. The missives, ac­ art which was characterized by crossed by dark stripes that leads him to an insane asylum cording to NBC brass, come exaggeration to produce emo­ carry perspective into infi­ where he makes a somewhat from highly literate people and tional response in the viewer. nite space. The clerk towers disconcerting discovery. aside from a few thousand prod­ D e F o r r e s t K e lly , L e o n a rd N lm o y and W illia m S h a tn e r w i l l continue t h e ir e x ­ A screen test was made with above the gnomish showman on Two of the cream of the Ger­ ucts of an organized “ Save p lo r a tio n s o f unusual p la n e ts , “ S ta r T r e k " has gotten a d e c is iv e fa v o ra b le nod f o r some revolutionary sets on which a forbiddingly lofty stool." man talent of the 20’s are Star T rek” campaign, appear a a t O k a lL lights and shadows had actually The plot centers around the starred, with Werner Krauss to be Spontaneous. The series a n o th e r s e r ie s o f e p is o d e s next seas o n , TO DAY & TH URSDAY been painted. terror generated when a youth playing Caiigari and Conrad w ill probably go into the 7:30 Bosley Crowther describes one named Francis discovers that Viedtas Cesare Jus slave. Monday night slot.' 'L A D O L C E Y IT A * Shown at 7:30 P .M . Only! of the sets from a scene where Caiigari * goes to the town the sonambulist used by the This historically significant sinister, grotesque Caiigari in motion picture w ill be available draft schedule for next year Other surprises on the first PR O FS RIACT ALSO clerk's office to get as license his sideshow is a zombie-like to MSU students tonight in include the return of “ The Saint" and “ The Avengers" Grad student draft policy STARTING for his bizarre carnival: “ The as starters. The programmers FRIDAY would still like to see some ratings on the form er before ACADEMY AWARD Chapel gives dialog they finalize the decision, but NOMINEE “ B E S T F O R E IG N for Lenten season the Patrick McNee-Linda Thor- son thriller is fairly secure for an 8 p.m. Fridays airing. Among the new offerings to inflames campus opinion F IL M ” Martin Luther Chapel will "There w ill be no firm com­ be set before the video audience By M A R IO N NOWAK (cj S P A R T A N ZIN C. present the first in a series of mitment made at the end of the are such gems as “ The Mod and P‘O N E OF T H E TWIN WEST SAGINAW » 1 -0 0 3 0 Lenten season dialog drama­ dialog," Rev. Kruse said. “ They Squad1," “ The Outcast," “ The tizations at 7:30 tonight in the w ill be open to interpretation. Outsider,” "The Doris Day JE N N Y POPE State News Staff Writers Y E A R ’S 1 0 ' ENDS TONITE! Chapel Sanctuary at 444 Abbott The dialogs are not an attem pt Show," "H aw aii Five-O ," "Tales Road. to answer questions but an at­ of the Unknown," and the “ Ug­ Reaction on the college cam ­ pus to the recent Selective tf B E S T F IL M S ! :rowth«r, Tim es • G elm is, Nefcsday The dramatizations, which tempt to lead the worshiper to liest G irl in Town. " will be presented every Wed­ think about what it is to be a Notably absent are “ Run for Service graduate student re­ classifications has exploded Wolf, Cue • W insten, Post nesday uTiiit Sa.Tlpr. a rs stu­ Christian." ~Yhur L ife ,” “ I Spy,” “ Cim- immediately and tensely on a M orgenstern, Newsweek dent produced skits concern­ maron Strip” and “ Voyage to national scale. Alpert & Knight, Saturday Review ing such issues which face the Participating in the dram a­ the Bottom of the Sea.” Two weeks ago new rulings Church today as war. poverty, tizations w ill be James C. John­ It should be remembered, based possible." Oregon's Daily Emerald has and more necessary to find some way to stop it. editorially stated that "grad­ Said Oregon's Emerald. "The EU M A W A Y uate students can no longer graduate students have been hide behind their student P U S LADIES’ B O N N I E m (B B Y B E THE 1919 CLASSICA IroM iHT AT 7& 9 deferments. Now they must thrust into the position of being the first who must stand and be ■ fJS y X S s V N M Ilt W n iM IM M M n W I« MuMI|«MKaWm i M M I| M IW » n . f TH AT M f M C D i J I 0 9 ANTHONY step forward and be counted counted as' true Americans. fU tM tf DAY SSesCZ* te c h n ic o l o r « rnoM w a r n « * bros .-s i v i n art « I h H O F ß & R o *i n u n [M E M B E R S Y H EE 750 to N E X T 1 “ W IC K E D D R E A M S O F P A U L A S C H U L T Z ” NOW! 4 th Week 6 P.M . Cs j S P A R T A N 2ND WEEK!! ATTENTION - M.S.U. STUDENTS WINNER Best Picture Bust Actress TWIN EAST M A T IN E E S D A IL Y L liiv r i i STARTS WED. MAC'S is now lo c a t e d a t A T 1 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 - 7:30 & 9:30 B R IV E ^ I !% k 3 COLOR HITS 213 North Wash. Ave. ■ ACADEMY Best Actor PIPES-CIGARS NOMINATO FOR W ith C o n tr o l M ic h ig a n 's L a r g e s t S e le c tio n s I A M 3 / 3 A 41LE5 E J W o r M S - U FREE HEATERS Best Supporting Actnss ACADEM Y A W A RD S AWARD •PHONE E D 2 - I 0 4 2 - NOMINATIONS! Bast Director ELEVINE Bust Cinematography BEST S C R E E N P LA Y BESTPICTURE OFTHEYEAR! B E S T A CTO R SPENCER TRACY Bannma TECHNICOLOR Hobeit)MgnerAnjanetteComerJil StJohn " And all smoking a ccesso ries—special for you. This ad is worth $ 1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and over— except cigarettes and liquor. MAC'S—open every night until 11 o'clock—closed Sunday MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN, / BEST ACTRE8S KATHARINE HEPBURN BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR GuyStockwell JamesFaientra SeanGenison AUniversal Picture C E C IL KELLAW AY T O D A Y . . . fr o m 1:00 P .M . 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S u zy K e n d a ll In ’ ’ T H E P E N T H O U S E ” N EX T: 'FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD’ ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 28, 1968 7 SPORTS CREDIT UNION MEMBERS Icemen win, 6-2 U-M, MSU mat dominance TAKE AN ACTIVE PART THIS YEAR! over Colorado I j-q continue in Bid 10 meet The MSU hockey team started slowly Tuesday night, S but when th e green team finally broke loose, it scored with rare abandon for 30 minutes to defeat Colorado; College, 6-2. The Spartans played listless hockey during the first 1 By S TE V E LO K K E R State News Sports W riter The Big Ten wrestling meet ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The meet will feature 16 men returning who placed last I ■ year. Michigan has four return­ I w m ■ the m eet last year at 137 I Michigan. Dunn placed third in while Henson was fourth in the I I I Pete Cornell, from Michi­ gan. will be the lavorite at 167. Cornell finished second at I OPEN FORUM takes place in Iowa this week­ ing while MSU has three. Ohio 130-pound division. 177 last year. He will have to 10 minutes, and sloughed off in the third period after end but the big team s will come d fite , Indiana, and Northwest­ Dale Carr will return to de­ defeat Indiana's Gene Deni- they had the game under control, but Colorado couldn t from Michigan. ern return two each, Wiscon­ fend his first place finish last san. a fourth place finisher touch the Spartans during the rest of the game. sin. Minnesota and host Iowa year a t 145. Top competitors last year, to take the title. Michigan and Michigan State |' Alan Swanson opened the Spartan scoring effort with MSU's Rod Ott figures to be in have dominated the Big Ten bring one placer back. will be Northwestern's Steve an unassisted 25 footer at 13:30 of the first period. No one returns from the top Buttrey and Don Yahn from tournament over the last five the top four. Pony wing Chuck Phillips swept in on Tiger goalie The final two matches should years and things don't look like four at 123 last year. Three Iowa. Yahn pulled an upset over Don G ale's right, scoring on a pass across the front they will change much this men figure to be battling for Carr earlier this year. prove to be the highlight of the YOUR OPPORTU­ of the cage at 17:16. meet. M S l"s Mike Bradley Nino Cristofoli pul the Tigers in the hole. 3-0. when year. top honors. Steve Rubin from Michigan’s Fred Stehman will NITY TO M EET The two teams have won the Michigan will be the man to return at 152 to attempt a re­ is back at 177 to defend his he drove the puck through Gale at 18:54. last five championships and the beat. He will be challenged peat of his first place finish championship. His strongest YOUR BOARD OF Swanson opened the second period for the Spartans with his second unassisted tally at 4:53, picking up the title this year figures to be a by Gary Wallman from Iowa and last year. Mike Gluck from Wis­ competition will come from DIRECTORS AND toss-up between the arch rivals Northwestern's Ed Dumas. MSU consin. a second place finisher Ohio State's Ed Cummings, the puck in the corner and popping it past G ale’s left. with Northwestern applying pres­ lost a top seed when Bob Byrum at 137 last year, Ron Schnei­ third place finisher. Tom DISCUSS YOUR John Admundsen got the Tigers on the scoreboard when he combined with Chuck Reinking on a Tiger power play sure. was injured in the Michigan der from Northwestern, and Jo e Blankenship from Indiana, and VIEWS. The Wolverines were vic­ meet several weeks ago. Wells from Iowa will be among Seth Norton from Northwest­ at 7:59. the top finishers. ern. torious in 1963-65 while the Bob F allat cashed in a Spartan power play at 12:14. Roger Young from Ohio State Last year's second and third Spartans have won the last two The heavyweight match and Cristofoli closed the Spartan scoring 22 seconds and Tim McCall from Indiana place finishers will be back at titles. could produce a rematch be­ later when he drove the puck past the Tiger goalie MSU won t be as strong as will battle it out for the No. 1 160, Otto Zeman from North­ ’ after a mad scramble in front of the net. Admundsen scored the Tigers' final score when he it was last year when it de­ spot at 130. Young was second western and Mike Maas from feated Michigan 92-78 but most in the conference last year Minnesota. Top competition tween Michigan's Dave Porter, defending Big Ten champ, and MSU’s Je ff Smith. Smith has T0NIGHT-7:30 P.M. combined with Pete Ryan and Doug Clark at 5:47 of pinned Porter already this X of the other teams are weaker while McCall placed third. will come from Mike Mihal of the final stanza. MSU's Dale Anderson will Iowa and Pat Karslake from year, thus dealing Porter his C o m m u n ity R o o m /C r e d it Union B ld g . also. be back to defend his title at MSU. Karslake defeated Maas second loss to a collegiate Closeteambattleexpected 1019 T ro w b rid g e Rd. 137. His main competition will in Saturday's triple-dual meet wrestler. come from Ja ck Dunn of North­ but has been beaten by Mihal. western. and Geoff Henson from 4-0. MORE AND MORE inconferencetrackmeet By DON KOPRIVA George Morris of Illinois rated time, but he can expect tough O U R N E IG H B O R H O O D R E S ID E N T S A R E B R IN G IN G T H E I R .............. Prescriptions (O R IG IN A L S A N D R E F IL L S ) State News Sports Writer among the best. competition from M SU. sopho­ ft Saturday's 58th annual Big Ten track championship at Mondane, third in the NCAA outdoor 440. should dominate more Rich Stevens (with a best of 2:12.(t and a 2-0 record TO Dot Drug Center i m Columbus promises Midwest that event. Wilson returns in the event). Wisconsin's T H E R E M ’JST BE A R E A S O N :$v track records, returning cham­ in the 600, with U-M's Alex Gary Thornton. Barrv Pefarce of OSU, and possibly U-M's B R IN G Y O U R N E X T P R E S C R IP T IO N •Xv. pions, and a close team battle. McDonald and OSU's Greg Sipp A number of conference rec­ ords have been equaled or sur­ passed thus far. MSU pole expected to make things tough Arrington returns in he 880 and is generally conceded the Ron Kutchinski. Butler is acknowledged as the best in the low hurdles, but p| ill! 920 T R O W B R ID G E R D . East Lansing, Michigan TO Dot Drug Center MSU's Charley Pollard. co- fpSTO RE Monday Thru Saturday 9 AM To 9:30 P.M. A N D BE C O N V IN C E D vaulter Roland Carter tops this winner there. The Badger ace and Wieczorek will battle it American record-holder, should fpHOURS Sunday 10 A.M. To 6:30 P.M. list with an all-time league best out in the mile for top honors. give the Badger star a good of 16-1/2. Larry Wieczorek. Iowa's all- Schultz has the best 1000 fight in the highs. M IK E B R A D L E Y DALE ANDERSON American distance man. bested S IR P IZ Z A S IR P IZ Z A SIR P IZ Z A SIR P IZ Z A SIR P IZ Z A S IR P IZ Z A the Big Ten mark in the two- mile run, and has clocked BIOIOMEETHERK Our Pick-of-the-Week. . . crowns 4:05.3 for the mile, tying the record. THE PEPPERONI PIZZA Wisconsin's Roy Arrington has rUn 4:04.7 in the mile. Gary Knickerbocker of the :* s / a - f C i S f t (f * c f t i v i í t f í T p i i * » ; * i ckr u t t x r t - G-men compete for Spice is the variety of life and our delicious Pepperonl Pizza contains more spice. We don’t slice It . . . we dice It, so you ¡¡.f1-. spice with every bitel up in the 1967 high jump, has By DON DAHLSTROM Defending champion Iowa We don’t scrimp on the Pepperonl. You get solid coverage sophomores like MSU's Joe soared 6-10. equaling the Big State News Sports Writer Fedorchik (all-around) and comes into the m eet as the over the entire pic . . . and that's a liberal amount. MSU's Dave Croft and Iowa's I i j Pizza Pizza BARNESFLORAL Minnesota, 60-yard dash champ: Don Hatch who tied in still I ¡2 Mike Mondane of Iowa, the F o r i n f o rm a ti o n leading to the ap­ I Coupon Expires March 5, 1968 I» rings one year ago. Croft won LANSING 440-yard dash titlist: MSU's pr e h en si on of p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s I_________________ -o y 4 the crown outright in 1966 4 8 7 -3 7 3 3 | Ñ Pat Wilson, winner of the 600. 2417 K A L A M A Z O O S T . and Arrington. 880 champ. Dave Jacobs, from the Uni­ who bro ke into the c i g a r e t t e m a ­ F o r F lo w e rs 1129 N . L O G A N 2 8 4 -4 4 0 6 versity of Michigan, is back in F re s h ond Doug Conquest of Purdue trampoline, as are Keith Mc- chine at We st F e e Hall on the night F a s h io n a b le 2201 S. C E D A R (T a k a -o u t o n ly) 4 8 4 -4 5 5 5 (1000), W'ieczorek im ile'. Canless (side horse) and of Sa t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 24th. 215 ANN ED 2*0871 SIR P IZ Z A S IR P IZ Z A SIR P IZ Z A S IR P IZ Z A SIR P IZ Z A S IR P IZ Z A Ralph Marinello of Ohio State Neil Schmitt (horizontal bar) (long jump). Bob Hawke of from Iowa and Hal Shaw (vault) Wisconsin (shot put), and from Illinois. A ll In fo rm a tio n C o n fid e n tia l Carter in the pole vault, also In addition. outstanding S T O R E HOURS : W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T IL 9 P .M . have titles to defend. M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y 9 :3 0 A .M . T O 5S30 P .M . Top performers so far in the 60 include Stan Gay (Pur­ Mantle signs Phone 337-7363 fr! e due). and Butler. Both have FORT LAUDERDALE. FLA. clocked :06.2. Five others, (UPI )--Mickey Mantle, con­ including champ Bryant, have fident that he will pass Ted run at :06.3. Williams and Jim m y Foxx on S A L E ; <5 1 the all time home run list this The 300-yard dash looks like season. Tuesday signed his sixth M i s s J's K n it D r e s s e s an interesting event, with MSU $100.000 contract with the New sophomore Bill Wehrwein and York Yankees. $14 CORA L PRESENTS G A B L E S 1 GIANT HAM SUBMARINE o r ig in a lly 2 3 .0 0 to 2 5 .0 0 A sw e ll o p p o r tu n ity to s a v e o n liv e ly sk im m e rs the fabulous WITH EACH ONE ITEM in w id e a n d n a r r o w s tr ip e s . . . d o u b l e - k n i t MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA SOUNDS* DAW N o f s o ft, lig h tw e ig h t O r io n ® a c r y l i c in GOOD IN DORMS O N L Y . n a v y , g r e e n , b e i g e , le m o n or \ \ \ MON.-TUES.-W ED.-THURS. r e d c o m b i n a t i o n s . S i z e s 5 -1 3 . J? NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUES. & FRI. TG , / \!\ “VARSITY Jacobsons AT v\v\ TUES. THE OTHERSIDE 9:30 'till 1:30 j \ M0N.-PIZZA FEAST “ CAMPUS RENOWNED” THURS.-QUARTS-50C FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 28, 1968 State Newt State News Class if led T r a n s p o r ta tio n S p e c ia l — 1 0 W o rd s — 3 D a y s — $ 2 .0 0 — N o R e fu n d o n C a n c e lla tio n s Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent For Rent i CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu. four-door VOLKSWAGEN BUS 19« Excellent ONE OR two girls Beechwood Apart­ FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale tio u *» * hardtop. Fully equipped. 4,000 condition. Priced below N.A.D.A ments. $52. After 5 : » p.m., 351- Spring term $52 month. Call 337- miles. $2,500 355-8213. 4-3/1 book. 353-0959. 3-3/1 8727. 5-2 28 »14. 5-2 29 ONE GIRL. Two blocks from cam­ CHEVROLET 1967 ConverUble. All pus Call Connie, 351-5767. 5-3/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof. $985. LUXURY FOUR-man apartment EVERGREEN ARM« ' l i d one girl power. Low mileage. Best offer Call 373-3781 morning. 372-87« available immediately or spring to subl n C M j T t ' ' or sum' ROOM ~ MALE student. Private accepted. Call Dan. at 351-8529 or term. Phone 332-84«. 10-3/4 AUTOMOTIVE 393-4470. 8-8/1 after 5 p.m. 3-2/28 mer 337-.J 3-2 28 entrance, private bath, parking. No EMPLOYMENT cooking. 332-2102, after 4 p.m. 3-2/28 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Sunroof, radio, C e d a r V illa g e GIRL "GRADUATE preferred'. POE RENT CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, auto­ dependable transportation. $150. Spring term Sophisticated countrv POE SALE matic 283, V-8, good condition. 482-3521. 3-2/28 A p a r tm e n ts living 339-M12 5-3 1 TWO MEN room four needed for four bed­ man house. $50. 484- $1395 TU 2-0763 3-3/1 LOST A POUND SUMMER RENTAL 4822 6-3/1 VOLKSWAGEN 1955, $75 or best ONE MAN for three man Cedar PERSONAL CHEVRVLET 1958 Convertible. 348 offer. 121W Shepard. 372-1835 after Street. Spring and or summer Hurst. Three-speed. $100. Call 353- TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished. PEANUTS PERSONAL 5 pm . 3-2/28 2 BEDROOM 351-0692 5-2 29 One story with full basement. Haga- 1852. 8-3/1 • REAL ESTATE F U R N IS H E D CHALET. ONE man spring and or dorn near Mt. Hope Two car ga­ • SERVICE VOLKSWAGF’1’ ‘ n iunroof. Ex- rage. fireplace, ideal for working • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. good condition Radio, reverb. 351- Very cellent cond S O L * » I well. 3195. $160.00 PER M O NTH summer 351-8233 No sublease Reduction 5-2 29 couple $180 plus utilities. One-two 372-5523 3-2 28 year lease. 351-9023 10-3/7 • WANTED 0397 3-2/28 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 CEDAR EAST. Girl needed for two- CHEVROLET 1964 Impala two-door Auto Service & Parts TWO MEN for Cedar Village apart­ man. Spring term. $58. 351-7556. NEED ONE male roommate. Spring -hard-top V-8 automatic. White­ ment immediately or spring 332- term $45 484-5565 5-2/28 DEADLINE wall tires. Phone TP 2-4978. 3-2 '29 M E LS AUTO SERVICE. Large or 85«. 5-3/1 5-2/28 small, we do them all. 1 1 « East UNBELIEVABLE! TWO months rent ONE BEDROOM Two-man or mar­ 1 P .M . one class day be­ CHEVROLET 196» Belair. Auto­ Grand River. 332-3255. c FRANDOR AREA, large two-bed­ free, one man, ideal location. 337- ried couple. Close to campus. fore publication. matic. Radio. Clean Low mileage room apartments. Furnished or un­ 2127. 5-2/28 Available March 20th. Phone 482- 353-7946. 3-2 29 VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE 1965 Very furnished. 337-27«. 5-3/1 2083 after 3 p.m. 5-3/4 Cancellations -1 2 noon one class day before publica­ good running condition. Or will sell whole car. 351-5484 . 3-3 '1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for two ONE GIRL needed spring term for CHEVROLET I960 Radio, heater. tion. Furnished Trowbridge Apart­ duplex. $55. Call 351-7708. 3-30 Starts ‘ and runs well $250. Call between 5-7 p m. 351-5149. 3-3/1 ments. $1«. 351-0465. 332-0480 N O R T H W IN D PHONE IMPORTED CAR 5-3/1 FA R M S BEAUTIFUL HOME in Wardcliff district. 332-2313. Renting to fam- 355-8255 COMET 1961 Stick-6 . Good condi­ SERVICE NEED FOURTH man, spring. Ey- ily only. 4. 3/4 tion Best offer 351-0934 3-3/1 S P E C IA L IS T S deal Villa. $45 month. Pool here 351-7880 RATES CORVA1R CORSA Convertible 1965. 351-8545. 5-3/1 LEASING: WOMEN students, spring, summer, fall. Next to campus. Kit­ IN MARIGOLD -- 911 Mangold. Fur­ Grey with white top. Radio, heater, chen. parking, laundry. 332-1918. 3-3/1 1 D A Y ......................... $ 1 .5 0 white side-wall tires. Call col­ DELTA APARTMENTS - one girl nished one bedroom, air-condi­ • T R IU M P H needed for spring term. 351-0879 tioned apartment. Across street 3 D A Y S .......................$ 3 .0 0 lect AC-616 882-7226 after 5 p.m. 5-3/5 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for spring. One 5-3/5 •R E N A U L T 5-3/1 from campus. Phone 489-9651 for 5 D A Y S ...................... $ 5 .0 0 appointment. 9-3 8 man will have own room. 351- • VOLKSW AGEN 7693 3 .3/1 CORVAIR 1962. Fair condition. $125. NEED ONE girl spring and or sum­ (based on 10 words per ad) mer. Beechwood $57. 351-0992 . 3-2 28 HOLT - FOURPLEX New two Over 1 0 .15f Pe r word per day Call 351-4542 after 4 p. m 3-3/1 Al Edward's Mah fellow Amuricans, just think of all bedroom carpeted, patio, yard. $135. FOUR GIRLS needed spring term. WANTED: THREE persons to sub­ includes utilities, except electric. $50. including utilities. 351-0791. 3-3/1 CORVETTE 1964 Two tops. Call Sports C ar Center the starving people in Viet N a m ........... let luxury apartment. Summer Phone 694-0527. 4-3 1 There w ill be a service after 4 p.m.. 485-2587 . 3-2/29 THREE GRADUATES need man for 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 term. $60. 351-7134. 3-2 28 and bookkeeping charge If AVAILABLE NOW space for large house. Spring. Reduced. 351- this ad is not paid within FALCON 1961 Four-door. 36,000 ONE MAN for spring and summer. one man in luxury apartment 6502 3-2/29 miles. Standard transmission. 355- ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ one week. 9634. 5-3/1 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Employment For Rent Burcham. 351-0927 after 5 p.m. 5-31 Closest to campus. Dishwasher. Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ 351-0943. 351-6417. 3-2 29 TWO OR three girls wanted for ............................................................................ i f • • spring term. Call 337-3116. 3-2/1 FORD FAIRLANE. 1962. two-door: ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed OPERATING ROOM nurses. L.P.N. NEED ONE man for two man lux­ FOUR-MAN apartment. Spring- The State News w ill be Ford Fairlane. 1962. four-door V-8 : work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ or O. R. Technician. Ultra-modern ury Reduced Quiet. 351-8779. 3-2 27 summer. Reduced Delta Arms THREE ROOM furnished air-con- responsible only for the mazoo. C hospital., Excellent working con­ near Williams. 351-8142 3-2 28 ditioned apartment. Walking dis­ GIRLS TWO single rooms avail­ $395 full price Chevrolet 1963: firs t day's Incorrect inser­ four-door. six cylinder. $450: ditions and fringe benefits. Apply tance. 351-4813. 3-2 29 able spring term. Close to cam­ LUXURY APARTMENT must sub­ pus. Mary. 351-6446. 3-3/1 Chevy II 1962. four-door. $250. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ Personnel. Lansing General Hos­ NEED ONE girl, luxury apartment. tion. lease immediately until Septem­ Harrison Road, two-man Spring OX 4-4)489. OX 4-0258. 5-3/1 mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ pital, 2817 Alpha. Monday-Friday. PENNSYLVANIA 820 North. Stu­ ber. Close to campus. Cali 355- plete auto painting and collision 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 372- term. 351-4757. 3-2/28 dents to share large furnished TWO LARGE bedroom house com­ »43 after 5 p.m. 7-3/1 MONZA 1964. Four-speed. $575. service. American and foreign 8220. extensions 202-203 . 8-3 1 apartment. $30 each. Parking, near pletely furnished and carpeted. Call 351-5515. 3-2/29 cars. IV 5-0256. ' C NEWLY MARRIED? bus. store. Also two-bedroom. 485- $160 a month. Call Jim Duffy. 482- The State News does not FURNISHED APARTMENT. 129 5314. 3-2 29 0944. 10-3/7 WANTED: QUALIFIED teacher for perm it racial or religious MUSTANG 1967. Fastback. V-8 MAGS. TWO Americans M-T 14' a class in yoga. Write: MICHIGAN Burcham F D ,er month. TANGLEWOOD stick Purchased new October 1967. Call IV O f c N * rr.?!gs. 7-9 p.m. NEED ONE girl to share three ESP RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. Box discrimination In its ad­ Must sell. 487-6254 . 3-2/28 QM.$45 Bolts and caps. 339-2933. 3-2/29 28. East Lansing. 3-2 28 882-2316. 10-3 5 APARTMENTS person apartment. 1 1 2 blocks Room $ vertising c o lu m n s . The PAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ 401 SOUTH Fairview - apartment 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 off campus. 332-8303 C-3 1 MEN. APPROVED * half of double State News w ill not accept OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic. Loaded. um V'DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ lor rent. Four rooms and bath 351-7880 room. Private entrance, parking. advertising which discrim ­ Original owner. Showroom condi­ PANY. Experienced secretaries, ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. 437 Charles. East Lansing back of iO-KO BAR C-2 28 Furnished, utilities paid $125 per 5-2 29 inates a g a in s t religion, tion. Body and mechanical per­ typists t o ' work temporary assign­ Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. month. Phone « 2 -5 7 « . 5-3 4 race, color or national o r­ fect. $1,150. 2958 Crestwood Drive. ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- ONE GIRL needed spring and or Faculty members. Deluxe one and East Lansing. ED 7-2671. 3-2 '29 Aviation »71. C-2 29 summer. Chalet Apartments. 351- two bedroom apartments available. GIRL TO live in. Room and board in igin. Private patio and swimming pool. exchange for light household du­ 4332 after 5 p.m. 3-2 29 TEMPEST 1964. Two door. Rose. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Chalet house for private . parties. ties. Walking distance to cam­ Six, automatic, one owner $800 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for pus. 337-0760 2-2 28 learn in the PIPER CHERO­ permanent positions for men and Within walking distance of cam­ TWO MAN APARTM Fjr sublease pus. No children or pets. Phone or best offer. 489-2129 after 4 p.m. K E E !! Special $5.00 offer! 484- women in office, sales and techni­ for spring • Eydeal CLEAN. QUIET, private bath. Gen­ 3-3/1 1324. c cal. IV 2-1543. C-2 29 337-0634 for appointment C-2 29 Villa. P. Q Cc ondi t i one d, etc tlemen graduate students. $12 50 Reduced. 3„.-d622 3-2 28 Automotive TEMPEST 1963. New drive train, THE WINGED SPARTANS now own CIVIL ENGINEERS — sophomores EYDEAl. VUI a »■*—..----- - ONE GIRL to share University Ti*r- a week EO 2-1354. j, 3-2 29 a> brakes Clean throughout 355-5289 a Cessna Cardinal - another good % juniors - summer employment. Now accepting leases for year be­ urv’r, ’ GIRL Spring term and or oc­ NEEDED DESPERATELY - Student BUlflfr R1VIKRA 1963 Full power 5-3/1 reason to join and learn to. fly 8946. 3-2 29 Tilt steering wheel, chrome Riv­ Central Michigan Sanitary Consult­ ginning September. 19«. Two-bed­ cupy immediately. $50. 351-7999 over 21 for single room in Owen. or rent through your own Univer­ ing firm — prefer work experience 3-2 28 iera whpets with all new tires THliNDERBIRD 1962 Very good con­ sity club. Save with lowest rates, room apartments for $240/month. ONE GIRL needed gor spring. 351- Call 353-3558 or 353-1339. 5-3 j4 dition. 312 hp. mag wheels, rever­ or surveying course. Send personal Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, This chi' has only 33.000 miles best equipment, quality instruc­ 0602 3-2 29 berator. etc. $1,100. Call 351-4542 data. Write Box A-l, State News. garbage disposal. furnished for NEED ONE man University Terrace NEAR UNION. Private entrance, Phone 882-4225 evenings. 5-3 5 tion. Call 355-1178, 353-0230. 353- after 4 p.m. 3 -3/1 5-3 1 four-man or five man. Call 351- by March or Spring. 351-7447 . 3-2 28 UNIVEJRSITY VILLA One girl. bath. Single $55 351-4868 after 0213.351-9301. C c_____ - -_ah. 4275 after 5 p.m. c spring summer One month free 5:30. 3-2/28 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964 BARTENDERS, WAITERS, and door ONE MAN needed for two man apart­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Sunroof. FM rent. 351-0427 3-3 1 Automatic, power steering, and Radio. 25.000 miles. $1,000. Call Scooters & Cycles men needed at THE DELLS. IV 5- ment. $70. 316 Gunson. 332-0928. 5-3 4 brakes. New snow tires. 73,000 25«. 7-3/1 EFFICIENCY’ ROOM for man. grad­ 626-6307 after 8 p.m. 3-2'29 SUZUKI 80cc. New condition. Only GIRL WANTED. Spring term. New uate Quiet, parking. IV 2-8304 be­ miles. Very good, condition. Will EAST LANSING — Onebedroom Cedar Village Reduced rent 351- fore noon 5-3 4 let go for only $900. Call 355- VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $1,000 or best 1.7« miles. Tuition forces sale. $2« . 351-8903. 5-3/4 For Rent apartment. Modern. air-con­ 8881. 3-3 1 8297, 9-5 p.m., Monday through offer. Phone 355-5578after 3 p.m. ditioning with conveniences Fur­ Friday. c nished or unfurnished. $165. 332- NEW TWO bedroom upper duplex. YOU'LL RECOGNIZE the success- W AN TAR ID E 3-3/1 TV RENTALS for students. Low YAMAHA 250. 1965. YDS-3. Good ONE GIRL TO sublet Burcham »40. 3-2 29 Furnished Call 351-0874 3-3 1 filled sound of your telephone ring­ economical rates by the term or condition $3« - must sacrifice. Woods apartment. Immediate oc­ ing after you've placed a fast- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT 351-8959. 5-2/28 SUBLEASE. TWO bedroom apart­ APARTMENT FOR three, four, or action Want Ad. Go on . . . try ALS. 484-9263. C cupancy Reduced rate. 489-32«. INAN EW SPO R TC AR? Barb. 5-3/5 ment. Capitol Villa. Unfurnished five students. Five blocks, to cam­ one soon! AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, TV RENTALS for students. $9 .« Spring-summer. 351-8150. 5-2 29 pus. Includes all utilities and park­ Triumph, and BMW. Complete line month. Free service and delivery. NEED ONE male for three man ing. Call 669-3131 after 5p.m. 1*2/28 MEN. SINGLE, double. Cooking. Near of parts, accessories, leather luxury apartment. Spring and or Union. Spring term. 351-4062. 3-3/1 goods, and helmets. 1/2 ,mile south Call NEJAC, 337-13«. We guaran­ tee same-day service. C summer. 348 Oakhill. $65. 332- C e d a r G r e e n s A pts. ONE GIRL needed Riverside East of I - « on South Cedar. SHEP's »75. 3-3 1 Available spring term. 351-9392. MOTORS, Phone 694-6621. C TV RENTAL G.E. Portable Free L u x u ry 1 B d rm . U n its PX Store — Frandor service and delivery. $8.50 per TWO MAN luxury, well-kept. Spring, NEW DUPLEX. Two bedrooms. Bath Ice C reepers, $1.00 up Employment month. Call STATE MANAGE­ spring summer: near campus. 337- area. Reasonable. 641-4083 after Ice Tents $12.88 ea. * MENT CORP. 332-8687. 19-3/8 2127. 8-3 8 2 p.m. 1-2 28 351-8631 Gym Bags $1.88 up TYP1ST-CLERK. A2. Immediate Field Jackets $14.88 ea. vacancies. Night positions 5 p.m. A p a rtm e n t* TWO MEN to sublease luxury fully GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items carpeted, five room, air-condition­ OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom around your house? Sell them now Hand W armers, $1.29 up to 1 a.m. Starting salary $397. monthly, up to $4«. Should be ed apartment $63. Located direct­ apartment available immediately. with a low cost Want Ad! 0 D Army Socks 95• 14. Amos' partner 33. Quarter □ n a s bu d q et. 15. International 34. Yale n a a m a WANTED: BIOLOGICAL laboratory technicians. Full time. Salary. $5.331 ■ BMMT-A-CAM ■ language 35. High railway a a a A P A R T M E N T S ■ m i iN H 17. Philippine 36. Garment _ per annum. For information call □ s a n a 372-1910. extension 285. Monday- B O G U E S T . A T T H E R E D C E D A R R IV E R negrito 37. Makes edging THIS ISN’T I T ! Friday, 8-4:30 p.m. PART TIME. We need three people 4-3/1 Special Rates fo r MSU Students 18 Jason's ship 19. By way of 38. Conceited 41. Subway fare s a a H a a n a a a a 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASE WEEKEND 20. Tellurium 42. Iron ore SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE HOWEVER • THIS IS THE TIME to introduce a new children's edu­ cational program in Lansing area. No sales experience necessary. W 'LL SIGN LEASES FOR Noon F r i . - Noon Mon. symbol 21. Sibilant sound DOWN 3. Siberian river 8. Appointed time to place your Ad for a ride home. Salary. Address letters to Mr. 22. Apple seeds 4. Grotesque 9. Adhering Sokol. All replies answered. Bet­ FALL '68 MARCH 2, 1968 tn r Plus Gas 23. Fable Banana dish 5. Negative 10. Dismantles i ter Reading Foundation. 2211 No Mileage Charge 24. Force Spout 6. High cards 12. Fen Take advantage of our Woodward Avenue, Suite 710, De­ 25. Verses speeches 7. Open 16. Kiln troit. 5-3/1 • WASHERS & DRYERS 7Z 18. River islands • SOUND PROOF DAILY Transportation Special HORTICULTURE AND Landscape Architecture students. Saturday and • • 3 STORY PARKING RAMP DOUBLE SINK VANITY • • C O M PLETELY CARPETED 24 HOUR SERVICE CALLS NO 19. Judgment 21. Song of praise 22. Malay and SAVE $1.00 Sunday retail sales of plants and garden supplies. Commission and guaranteed base. Experience not • • AIR CONDITIONED GARBAGE DISPOSAL • INCINERATOR DROP ON EACH FLOOR J13 P e r Day Plus Gaa M ILEA G E CHARGE Ï3 •8 outrigger 23. Converge 24. What time necessary. Orientation prior to late TO 22 3 DAYS lor $2.00 March start. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER. 351-05«. 13. 3/8 > DISHWASHERS LARGE STORAGE CLOSETS OR CHOOSE OUR REGULAR LOW RATE OF 24 25. Senator’s messenger 26. Egg dish MALE STUDENTS earn $40480 per AUTOMATIC DOOR LOCKS 27. Balks for 10 words or less - in advance. * c 6c 25 26 week part time, evenings, some aft­ P er 29. Harbinger of ernoons. Call 393-58« 2-4 p.m., ♦ M ile * Gas w spring No refund on cancellations. Monday-Friday. 10-2/28 30. The Lord's LOCATION: ON CAMPUS 32 33 34 table CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 31. Cotton thread on hours a day can mean excellent You must be 21 and 3b 33. Dove shelter earnings for you as a trained have a valid MSU L Q card. Avon representative. For appoint­ “ MODEL APT. NOW O PEN" 38 30 34. Every 36. Korean soldier S T A T E N E W S C L A S S IF IE D ment, in your own home, write 37. Twitching Mrs. AIona Huckina, MM School 214 SO. 37211660 41 346 Student Service Bldg. Street, Haslett, Michigan, or call 332-5051 CAPITOL 39. Proceed IV 1-6818. C-3/1 40. As far as ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 28, 1988 Ç For Solo For Solo Diplomat 1964 PACEMAKER S’, f 41’. One. BBRSOK •SMITH CORONA Electric type­ writer koine. noons (Script). Used only in $U0 . Cell 137-8634. a fte r 1-1 /I I bedroom. Excellent condition. $1.500. Call 828-8307 after 6 p.m. 3-2/29 gives talk L o ti A Found ONE DOUBLE bed. Extra long with foam rubber mattress. Also, one overhead garage door with all BLUE MSU jacket G lcnt* are ini­ tialed. M.K. 355-9057. 1-2/27 on S. Viet Vu Van Thai, Vietnamese hardware and fittings. 317-7311. 3-1/1' LOST: FEMALE beagle with red ambassador to the U.S. in UHER 4000L Report professional collar. Sunday night behind Gables. 1986 and 1967, w ill speak on portable tape recorder and ac­ Open petitioning for positions Reward! 351-0906. 3-3/1 Summer Night" at 7 and 9 “ Prospects of Political Dev­ cessories. Leas than five hours use. perfect condition. $271.00. on the Mad H atter’s Midway p.m. Friday, and two Rudolph elopment in South Vietnam " LOST: THURSDAY night. WIM pop! Carnival committee w ill be 352-6040 after Tp.m. 3-1/1 lockers. Pearl on gold chain. Re­ Valentino film s at 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday in Wonders Kiva. ward! Barbara Rudnick. 332-3516. held through Friday in the Saturday, all in 109 Anthony Thai, a participant in the STEREO COMPONENTS. Electric 33/1 Union Board office from 9 a.m .- voice amp. Garrard Changer, Jen- Hall. Vietnamese national revolu­ 4:30 p.m. * * * tion, served as director gen­ , sen speakers, complete system « $158.95 plus tax. THE DISC SHOP. P t r tonal * * * The Child Development Club eral of planning and admin­ 323 East Grand River, East Lan­ The SDS Peace and Freedom will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in istrator of foreign aid for sing. 311-1380. 1-2/28 FINEST OUR available this Friday Committee w ill meet a t 8:30 and March $9. Sargeant Peppers Lab Preschool Unit 3, across South Vietnam from 1955 to BALDWIN SPINET piano, four years with an English motown accent. tonight in 38 Union. The public from the Student Services Bldg.. 1957. old, like new 3800. 372-3187. 3-3/1 Wayne, at 351-9359. Bill at 337- is invited. to discuss hospital programs in Thai broke with the Ngo PanHel line-up 7274. 3-2/29 * •a child development. Dinh Diem regime in 1961 AMPLIFIER. TWIN reverb - Fen­ The Society of Classical DINO AND THE DYNAMICS avail­ •* • and became economic ad­ der, $500 new. asking $325. Cash. able March 8, 9. Now booking spring Guitar w ill hold an organi­ There w ill be study break viser to the United Nations. 487-3235. 3-3/1 term. 351-4207 C-2/29 zational meeting at 7:30 to­ mixer from 6-8 p.m. Thurs­ Today Thai is associated ZENITH 27" Television with stand On this year’s Pan-Hal Executive Council are (seatad) Judy Moore, Portage night in Union Parlor C. day in the East McDonel with the Brookings Institute $30. 372-8784 after 5:30p.m. 3-3/1 POETRY WANTED for Anthology. * * * junior, recording secretary; Judy Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior, president; IDLE WILD PUBLISHERS 543 Lower Lounge. Music by the in Washington D.C., a politi­ The Student Education As­ WMCD disc jockeys. cal and economic research Judl Johns, Birmingham junior, corresponding secretary, and Jane Lau, Evans­ SCUBA TANK and regulator. Ex­ Frederick San Fransisco. Cali­ cellent condition. Must sell. Call fornia. C-2/29 sociation w ill sponsor a discus­ * * ■* organization. associated with v ille , Ind., junior, ASMSU representative. Standlng-Randl Johnson, Birmingham 332-3110. 3-3/1 sion of “ Methods Courses, Pre­ There w ill be a m ixer in the United Nations. junior, treasurer; Sue Sot m o, Franklin junior, 1st vice president; Mary Lee Students with local address sent and Future” at 7:30 to­ Camp, Midland junior, 3rd vice president, and Susie Gerber, Washington, D.C«, Shaw Hall from 9-12 p.m. An independent outspoken NIKON F 35mm F 2.0 lens. $175. outside of East Lansing, night in the Fifth Floor Faculty junior, 2nd vice president. State News Photo by Dick Best , Ask for Chuck at 355-2857 or 353- Friday. Music by Francis X nationalist, Thai is known as please request your landlord 1 8840. 3-2/28 Lounge, Erickson Hall. and the Bushmen and The Glass an eminent scholar, admin­ to contact Off-Campus Coun­ * * * Blanket, admission 35 cents. istrator and diplomat. cil 355- 8300, If they want FARFISA MINI compact organ. Good The Natural Science Council * * * The program, sponsored by MSU—PUBLIC SCHOOL Cooperativegivesinterns condition, only $200. Call 393-4909. their living unit listed in an will meet at 7 tonight in 104 Two Soviet students from the MSU’s James Madison Col­ 3-3/1 off-campus directory. Natural Science Bldg. University of Michigan will lege, is open to the public. SYSTEM: FISHER 400. Rek-O-Kut F R E E !! A thrilling hour of beauty. * * * discuss Soviet life at 7:30 The hour of the speech w ill turntable, AR. Jensen speakers. moretimeinclassroom For appointment call 484-4519. The Anthropology Club and tonight in 108B Wells Hall. be designated later. $320. Glen Owen, 332-3574. 3-3/1 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Department w ill sponsor Lesley STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-2 29 White, speaking on “ Anthro­ GAS STOVE 30" Detroit jewel. Norge refrigerator. 2782. 2 1/2 years. 372- 3-2/29 STUDENT SPECIAL save money. 10 per cent . discount for your dry cleaning shirt needs. Wash only pology and the Science of Cul­ ture," a t 8 tonight in 109 South N e w leader to debut Kedzie Hall. tern has the advantage*of a full ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner 20c load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ * * * An MSU cooperative pro­ closest to his hometown, or with all attachments including pol­ isher. (Good condition) $25. OX 4- 6031. 3-2/29 DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. Frandor. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. C-2/29 The Chess Club w ill meet at 7:15 tonight in 304 Bessey at concert Sunday gram with the Michigan public schools gives elementary edu­ the center on campus, in the College of Education. The year of teaching experience. After the internship year, The MSU Concert Band will composition into the band a r­ cation majors the experience of majority of students spend the the intern and the school dis­ Hall. SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. YARN SALE. Brunswick knitting present its winter concert at rangement.'’ Begian said. teaching during their entire freshman and sophomore years trict have no binding contract. Brand new portables. $49.50. $5. * * * worsted 4 oz. skeins, formerly 4 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. Besides the Orff work, the senior year of college. This at a community college, in one However, most interns accept per month. Large selection of re- $1.55. now $1.00 for self-wind. The Promenaders w ill meet H arry Begian, director of band w ill perform "Ballade for is the Elem entary Intern Pro­ of the center areas. However, positions in the same districts. , ' conditioned used machines. * Sing­ $1.25 for pull out skeins.: Pom- at 7 tonight in 34 Women's ers, Whites. Necchis, New Home bands, w ill conduct the concert Saxophone" by A. Reed. Jack gram (E IP ), a division of about one-third of the students James E . Snoddy, assistant fret sport yarn and orlon. 2 oz I.M . Bldg. for open dance and and "many others." $19.95 to skeins. 75c: Sale ends March 1. band for the first time since Kripl, instructor in music, MSU's College of Education. begin on campus then transfer professor of education and $39.96. Terms. EDWARDS DIS­ lessons. coordinator of E IP in the Battle YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ ♦ *-■% he succeeded form er director w ill be featured as soloist. It has been called “ a wedding to a center. TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North son. 676-2973. Open Friday eve­ The student then spends the Creek Area Center, said, “ to Washington. 489-0448 C-2/29 Leonard Falcone, who retired Other works include “ Lola between theory and practice" nings. C-2/29 The Freshman Home Eco­ last year. Flores, Paso Doble" by Tucci: in teaching kindergarten through summer term after the sopho­ the best of m y knowledge every nomics Club w ill meet at 7 EEP graduate has been asked to BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7" - $3.80: SILVERTONE PROMOTIONS Carl O rff’s “ Carmina Bur- "Overture to 'Colas Breugnon' " eighth grades, by Robert more year and the fall term of 8" - $4.12: 9" • $4.90. delivered. bands for all occasions. All prices. tonight in 305 Home Economics teach in the internship school ana.” transcribed for the band by Kabalevsky: "Introduction Schmatz associate professor the junior year on campus. Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ Call collect. Steve. AC 313-356- Bldg. for a tour of the interior He w ill return to the center district: but for many reasons, ER IE S IV 4-1317. C-2/29 by John Krance. w ill highlight and Samba" by Whitney: “ Pre­ of education. 2163.356-2239. 32/29 design lab. the concert. lude and Fugue in D Minor" The student beginning E IP to which he had applied and not all interns accept." • * * KODACOLOR FILM. Size 620. 128. YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can “ Krance incorporated the by Handel, and "Fiesta del must submit an application to complete the junior and senior Progress and expansion or 127. only 98c with this ad. come true when you put a low- Tower Guard w ill meet years. E IP began at MSU in 1959, vocal solos of the original Pacifico" by Nixon. an internship center, usually MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pres­ cost Want Ad to work for you. at 7:30 tonight at Beaumont E IP gives the student at with a Ford Foundation grant, cription center at Frandor. New 1 Yy one and see! Tower. lower everyday discount prices. C-2/29 * * * least one-half day per week by Leland Dean, now assistant WEDDING DRESS and Veil, never worn. Size 8. Best offer: Used bridesmaids dresses. 332-1139. ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ 5-2/29 ACAPULCO MEXICO CITY. SPRING BREAK. 9 days. Jet. lux­ ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc. Limited space available. 351-9189 details, reservations. NOW! 10-3 1 The Free University w ill offer the following classes this evening: A class in Chess a t 7 p.m. in 309 Bessey H all, taught by Placement Bureau Students must register In person at counseling. English, industrial arts. trict: Early and later elementary in the classroom while learning teaching methods. This is the same classroom in which the student w ill teach during the senior or internship year, said dean and director of Teaching Education, and W illiam V. Hicks, who is no longer at the univer­ sity. A t first there were five co­ HOLDEN HALL presents THE French, mathematics, science, gen­ education, physical education, spe­ Schmatz. operating centers in the state rived - imported direct from Ger­ OTHERSIDE this Saturday 9-12 p.m. Bill Devin, Tulsa, Okla.. jun­ the Placement Bureau at least two cial education, mentally handicapped, days prior to the date of a interview. eral science, biology, physical science, This gives the intern the and the graduating class con­ many. For great buys on high 3-3/1 ior. social science, geography, history, maladjusted, remedial reading, Eng­ quality stereo systems, tape re­ Monday-Friday, March 4-8: lish, home economics, industrial arts, advantage of knowing his stu­ sisted of 80 students. Since A class on Oriental Poetry United States Marine Corps: All business education, language, Spanish, corders, and short-wave radios FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. Spanish, mathematics, science, so­ dents before he begins student its conception, E IP has become and its Philosophy w ill be held majors, all colleges, all classes. chemistry, physics and driver educa­ > see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, Gary Lazar. 351-8907. or MID- cial science, and history (B.M). teaching. He can then return self-supporting and this year United States Navy: All majors, tion (B.M). 543 East Grand River. c MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. at 8 p.m. in 214 Berkey Hall, Fremont (Calif.) Unified School 351-5665. C-2/29 all colleges, all classes. Naval Weapons Center, Corona Lab­ to the methods class and dis­ will graduate about 300 students. taught by Dhirendra Sharma. oratories, Naval Fleet Missile, Sys­ District: Early and later elementary The number of centers have Monday. March 4: education, core or block, physical cuss, with other E IP student BICYCLE SAUES, rentals and serv­ visiting professor of philosophy, Alexander Grant and Co.: Account­ tems Analysis and Evaluation Group: education, art. music, special educa­ teachers, those methods that increased to ten to include: ices. Also used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. Peanuts Personal linguistics and Oriental and ing . Electrical engineering and physics (B.M.D) and mechanical engineer- tion, mentally, acoustically and phys­ were successful and any prob­ Alpena, Bay City-Saginaw. African languages. Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.: Call 332-8303. C ing (B.M). ically handicapped, maladjusted, speech lems encountered. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, M.K.W. HAPPY 20th. Only one more * * * Chemical engineering (B.M). me­ Park-Ohio Industries, Inc.: Elec­ correction, guidance, remedial read­ to go. E. A S. 1-2/28 chanical engineering and electrical Program innovation Highland Park-Detroit, Lansing, ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on The F ilm Society w ill pre­ trical and mechanical engineering ing. counseling. English, health educa­ engineering (B) and chemistry The regular elementary Livonia. Macomb, Pontiac and stereo systems. FM, multiplex, (B). tion. home economics, industrial arts CREEP: Last week-end was beau­ sent “ The Cabinet of Dr. Cali- (B.M.Dl. Garrard changer and speakers H. Douglas Singer Zone Center, journalism, language, German, Span­ teaching program has no class­ Part Huron areas. tiful: I love you! Floater. 1-2 '28 gari” at 7 and 9 tonight, Ing­ Bassett Unified School District (La complete, $253.80 up. MAIN ELEC­ State of Illinois: Nursing (B.M). ish, French, mathematics, science, room experience of this kind The directors of the program Puente. Calif.): Early and later ele­ general science, physical science, TRONICS, 882-5035. 5558 South DEAR Q.C.S.T. - Even skinny brats m ar Berman's “ Smiles of a mentary education, special educa­ Social Security Administration: All before student teaching which have found that about 90 per Pennsylvania. C majors, all colleges (B.M). speech, business education, driver become 22. Patience is a virtue. tion. mentally handicapped and re­ occurs during the last term of cent of E IP graduates are still BONES. 1-2 28 medial reading, general science. Eng­ Trans World Airlines. Inc.: Ac­ education. biology. chemistry and Service counting and financial administra­ physics (B.M). the senior year. teaching two years after gradu­ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and lish. home economics, industrial arts, GRAND LARCENY isn't funny. mathematics. physical education tion (B.M), all MBA's, labor and Greenwich (Conn.) Board of Edu­ The senior year in E IP is ation, compared to only 50 engagement ring sets. Save 50 per cent or more. Large selection of Please return our crest immed­ Typing Sarvlc# (women's), business education and industrial relations and economics cation: Early and later elementary the internship year. The in­ per cent of the regular elemen­ (M), marketing (B.M). trans­ education, French. Spanish, physical plain and fancy diamonds. $2S-$150 iately. Delta Zeta's. 1-2/28 orthopedically handicapped (B.M). tern is still an MSU student tary teacher graduates after THESES AND Term papers. Typed The Bastian-Blessing Co.: All ma­ portation (B). electrical, mechani­ education, music (vocal), special WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. cal and civil engineering and com­ and enrolls for credits and pays the same period. 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C CONGRATULATIONS TO our cham­ neat and accurate. Carole. 337- jors of the college of business and education (emotionally disturbed), pion basketball team. D.Z. 's. 1-2/28 puter science iB.M). speech correction, visiting teacher, fees. He is advised by an in­ This program is beginning 1893 3-3/1 mechanical engineering (B). Burgess and Niple. Limited: Civil Union Carbide Corp.. Materials home economics, industrial arts, Span­ tern consultant who is an ex­ to reach other universities. D.G. PLEPG ES: We love soft fluffy and sanitary engineering (B.M). Systems Division Stellite Works: Me­ ish. remedial reading, general sci­ condition, f S O L O ' old, defrost LIPPINCOTT'S PROFESSIONAL perienced teacher from the co­ Schmatz with James D. Hoff­ ones too. Phi Psi's. 1-2/28 electrical engineering (B) and me­ chanical and metallurgical engineer­ ence. geography, mentally handicapped. as needed. IV 9-1914* 3-2/28 IBM typing. Individual resumes man, associate professor of ing (B.M). English, mathematics, biology, his­ operating school district. Each typed automaUcally. Mary Martha, chanical engineering. Department of Air Force. Air Force White Plains Public Schools: Early tory (non-west), anthropology, busi­ consultant advises five or six education, were co-chairmen ‘/»PRICE New Sterling. Towle Old Master. $150. 5-5 piece setting. Real Estate 489-6479: Fayann. 489-0358. 3-3/1 Contract Management Division: Elec­ and later elementary education, phys­ ness education, counseling (male), interns and spends an average of the National Conference of trical and mechanical engineering ical Education, art. music, special psychology (examiner). chemistry, Mrs. Berg 355-6450 ext. 240. THREE NEW homes available for MERRILYN VAUGHN types with education, mentally and physically oi one day each week in each the Association of Student iweekdays). 5-3/1 great speed and accuracy. Call (B.M.D) and all majors of the col­ physics, economics, visiting teacher immediate occupancy. Three bed­ handicapped, remedial reading. Eng­ intern's classroom. Teaching held last summer at lege of business (B.M ). and humanities (B.M) and a house­ rooms, rec room, two car garage. 339-8751. ' 10-3/8 lish. general science, industrial arts, the University of Rhode Island. FIRST QUALITY materials and Detroit Bank and Trust: All ma­ master position. During this internship year, It» baths. Located in Haslett sub­ mathematics, social science and phys­ workmanship. OPTICAL DIS­ jors of the college of business, arts Hyster Co.: Marketing, accounting the intern receives a salary Here was discussed the im ­ division. Near MSU. schools, golf EXPERIENCED TYPIST for theses ics (B,M). COUNT. 416 Tussing Building. and letters, communication arts and and financial administration, indus­ of about two-thirds a regular plementation of sim ilar pro­ club. Sold by builder. Call 339- or term papers. BS degree IBM Tuesday. March 5: Electric typewriter. Call Grace social science l B ). trial «administration, and mechanical Phone IV 2-4887. C-3/1 2826 or 332-5818. 1-2 28 Agricultural Research Service. beginning teacher, which is grams into other universities. Fairfax County (Virginia) School engineering (B). Rutherford. ED 7-0138. 3-2/28 USDA: Agronomy, animal husbandry, Some universities such as Board: Early and later elementary HT Research Institute: Chemical, paid by the school district. TURNTABLE WITH Magnetic Ellip­ tical cartridge $35. Call 351-9255 * Service MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, education, physical education, special botany, chemistry, dairy, mechanical, chemical and agricultural engineer­ electrical and mechanical engineer­ Following the successful com­ State College of Oregon and education, mentally and physically ing, mathematics and statistics Central Michigan University, after 4:30. 3-2/28 DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ typing at home. Electric typewrit­ ing. entomology, parasitology, phar­ pletion of the internship year, handicapped. speech correction, (B.M.D) and metallurgy, mechan­ tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ er. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends, macology. physics, plant pathology, ics and materials science and physics the student receives a Bachelor already have sim ilar programs. USED TABLE mode! TV. Good work­ 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. c physical science, art, English, home tors. Same Diapers returned all plant physiology, soil science, veter­ and astronomy (M.D). of Arts degree, the same as Many others plan this type ing condition $30. 618 West Barnes. economics, industrial arts, Spanish. times, Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes inary medicine, biology, botany, zool­ Kern County (Calif.) Joint Union the regular elementary teaching of program based on MSU's 3-2/29 French, mathematics, music (in­ washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ ANY KIND OF typing in my home. ogy (invertebrate), mycology, nema- High School District: Art. business strumental and vocal), general sci­ program graduate. But the in­ success. CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East tology. plant pathology, biochemistry education, driver education. English, UNFINISHED DRESSER. $15 Norel- 489-2514. C ence. biology, chemistry, social sci­ Gier Street-Phone 482-0864. C and microbiology (B.M.D). home economics. Spanish, French, co portable tape recorder, good ence. history, business education, in­ Altschuler. Melvoin and Glasser: mathematics. music ( instrumental condition. $30 482-7801. 5-2/28 STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA dustrial arts (electricity, electron­ ALTERATIONS. RE-STYLING and Accounting (B.M). GE SOLID state stereo. AM-FM radio. Two 12" speakers plus two dress making for ladies. Experi­ enced. reasonable. 355-5855 3-3/1 CAMPBELL. Electric. 337-2134. Term Experienced papers, typist. theses. C ics. metals, machine shop). German. Latin. Russian, remedial physics and geography (B.M). reading, Baldwinsville Academy and Cen­ tral School (New York): Early and later elementary education, art. music, and vocal), physical education, sci­ ence. general science, biology, chem­ istry. physical science, social sci­ ence, economics, geography, history, W ork-travel program 8” speakers. $188.50. Also, men’s Flint Community Schools: All ele­ special education, mentally handi­ special education, mentally handi­ new ski boots and poles. Must sell. $45. 351-7163 after 6 p.m. 5-2/28 Typing Service ANN BROWN: typist and mulUlith, EFFICIENT AND ConscienUous typ­ ing spoken here. Jean Chappell. 355-1002. 5-3/1 mentary. secondary and special edu­ cation I B.M) Hammond (Indiana) Public capped, maladjusted, speech- correc­ tion. guidance and remedial read­ ing. social science. English, Span­ capped, speech correction and speech (B.M). Krafts Foods: Dairy and food sci­ available in Europe THERE IS NO mystery about Want Schools: Early and later elementary offset printing. Dissertations, the­ education, physical education, art, ish. mathematics, driver education, ence, accounting and financial ad­ Spend your summer vacation The nine work categories Ads . . . call today and watch your ses, manuscripts, general typing. French, physical education (men's), music, special correction, guidance, ministration. chemistry, management, in Europe. Sounds great doesn't include factories, construction, don’t needs disappear quickly! IBM, 17 years experience. 332- TYPING DONE in my home 2 V, blocks psychology, general science, biology remedial reading, general science, and marketing and transportation ad­ restaurant and resort hotels, 8384. C from campus. 332-1619. 20-3/4 and chemistry (B.M). it? Through the International counseling. English, home economics, ministration (B). Brevard County (Florida) Board Student Information Service farms, camp counseling, child 'Animals BARBI MEL. professional typist. industrial arts, German, Spanish. Lakewood (Mich.) Public Schools: TYPING WANTED. Manuscript or French, mathematics, physical edu­ of Public Instruction: All elemen­ All elementary, secondary and spe­ (ISIS) almost anyone can do care, hospital work, work camps No job too large or too small. tary and secondary education (except cial education ( B.M ). and special interest jobs, AFGHAN puppies - six weeks old. research only. Electric. Pick up cation. science, business education, it. AKC. shots, all colors. Holt, 694- Block off campus. 3324255. C boy's physical education and social Laventhol. Krekstein. Horwath and and delivery. Familiar with med­ biology. chemistry and physics The ISIS is an integrated (teaching, salesman, cleri­ 0093. 5-3/5 ical terminology. 487-0496. 3-2/29 (B.M). studies) (B.M). Horwath: Accounting (B.M). SHARON VLIET. Experienced typ­ Bureau of Reclamation: Civil, elec­ Nankin Mills School District (West­ work-travel program available cal). * TROPICAL FISH and equipment. ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484- A. T. Kearney and Co., Inc.: In­ trical and mechanical engineering land. Mich.): All elementary, secon­ to anyone between the ages of Participants in the program MANY HAPPY USERS remember 4218. 19-3/8 IB.M). Excellent buy. Reasonable prices. dustrial administration. marketing, dary and special education (B.M ). 17 and one half to 40. Founded earn the same wages as their the name “Wand Ads" because Chevron Chemical Co.. Ortho Divi­ 351-9363 after 5 p.m. 5-3/1 personnel and labor and industrial Oak Park and River Forest High in 1959, to date, it has placed co-workers and thdke wages they know they work. Try one and sion: Marketing (B). relations. financial administration, School (111.): Counseling, English, NOAH'S ARK. PETS. Weekdays till you'll see! Transportation transportation administration and Claremont (Calif.) Unified School industrial arts (electronics), mathe­ over 3,280 applicants in Eng­ are subject to taxation. The 8:00 p.m. 223 Ann, East Lansing. distribution, mathematics and statis­ District: All elementary, secondary matics. physical education, biology lish, French, Germ an ami average wage is 8140 a month. ELECTRIC - REPORTS, theses, etc. NEED RIDERS. Round Vip to Flor­ and special education (B.M). 3-2/28 tics (M). and physical science ( B,M ). other language areas. Most jobg include room and Accurate, low prices - prompt ida. spring break. Call 484-6316; Lincoln National Life Insurance Parke, Davis and Co.: Biology (B), It no answer, call ED 7-9318. 11-3/8 Clark County (Nevada) School The standard fee of 8475 board. service. 332-4516. 5-3/4 Co.: Mathematics, all m ajors of the chemistry (B.M.D), " chemical and MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. Excep­ District: Early and later elementary pays for passage on a group Jobs are available in Eng­ coDege of business (B.M) and all education, physical education, art, mechanical engineering, and market­ tional puppies. AKC. Excellent TYPING TERM papers. Any length. majors of the colleges of arts and ing (B.M), financial administra­ charter flight, health and ac­ land, Scotland, Ireland, Scan­ blood line and disposition. 482- music, special education, mentally Pick-up. delivery available. 332- tion and industrial administration (B) 9783. 3-2/29 0447. 4-3/1 Wonted letters, communication arts and so­ cial science (B). handicapped, speech correction, re­ and biology/statistics (M.D). cident insurance, securing dinavia and the Netherlands for medial reading, art. business educa­ foreign work permits and the monolingual Americans. If you BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for Marine Midland Trust Co. of Western San Juan Unified School District tion, English, home economics, in­ orientation program. have a good command of Ger­ Mobil# Homes TERM PAPERS. Theses, .disserta­ all positive. RH negative with posi­ New York: All majors, all colleges dustrial arts, journalism. German, (Carmichael, Calif.): Early and tions. manuscripts. Corona Elec­ (Bland all MBA's. later elementary education, special However, if a student pro­ man. you might he able to work MOBILE HOME $' x 29'. Student. tive factor-$7.S0. A negative, B Spanish. French, mathematics, biol­ tric. E lite p ria i 132-8506. C-2/29 negative, and AB negative. $16.8$. Merck and Co.. Inc.. Mechanical education, mentally handicapped, acous­ vides his own transportation Must sell. Phone 393-3887 after ogy. physical science, social sci­ tically and physically handicapped, mal­ O negative - $12.00. MICHIGAN engineering , chemical en­ ence, drama and speech, distribu­ the fee is reduced to ^1150. in Austria, Germany or Switaer- 5p.m. 4-3/1 CAROL WINELY Smith Corona Elec­ gineering (B.M.D) and chemistry adjusted, speech correction, remedial COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, tive education and library (B.M). The campus representative land. Belgium, France and tric. Theses, term papers, gen­ 807 East Grand River, East Lan­ (D). reading, art, home ecooomici, indus­ 8' x 40' ONE bedroom. Completely eral typing- Spartan Village. 356- Combustion Engineering, Inc.: trial arts, Spanish, French, mathe­ for MSU, Ken Carpenter, Grand Switzerland are reserved for redecorated. Fifteen minutes from sing- Hours: 9 2 : » Monday, Tues­ 2804. C-2/» Montgomery County (Maryland) Chemical, electrical and mechanical matics, physical education (women's), Rapids freshman, can provide those who apeak French. day and Friday: 12-6:» Wednes­ campus 841-4028. 3-2/38 Public Schools: Early and later ele­ engineering, metallurgy, mechanics science, and all secondary and spe­ day and Thursday. 287-71». C applications until the M ay 1 Other recently available mentary education, physical educa­ and materials science (B.M), civil cial education ( B,M ). WINDSOR 1915 13' x 60'. Two bed­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro- tion. art, music, special education, deadline, but warns that as­ foreign language areas include feesional thesis typists. IBM Selec- and sanitary engineering and mathe­ TRW Systems Group: All majors room. Excellent condition. Immed­ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Will mentally, acoustically and physically signments are made on a first Spain, Italy, Portugal, North trics. MulUlith offset printing. 837- matics (B). of the colleges of engineering and iate possess!«. Terms. Call 66S- do ladies' and men's alterations. handicapped, maladjusted, speech cor­ 1927. c El Monte (Calif.) School Dis- natural science (B.M). come, first serve basis. Africa. Janan and Greece. I 0 z . debate that the bill to limit pledged his backing for the *• PKG. FRESH bill, Mying: “ We desire no the current flow of Asians from FRESH>TEND»IR SWIFT'S PREMIUM Kenya would deal in the long run with a million nonwhites second-class citizens. JUM SLa in former British colonies who VEA L LA M B F rid a y Haar The might want to settle in B rit­ REG. 37c NABISCO HONEY REG. 37Ç BIRDSEYE ain. S U N L IN E R S The bill enables the govern­ ment to set a yearly immigra­ tion quota of 1,500 for British citizens who were not born THE DELLS SHOULDER PORTION VEAL ROAST ' 490 SHOULDER PORTION LAMB ROAST LB. GRAHAMSFROZ.AW AKE P e t e r P a n S u n B la z e r s SHOULDER PORTION SHOULDER PORTION l-L B . VEAL CHOPS 590 LAMB CHOPS PKGS. BONELESS VEAL AND PORK FRESH GROUND CHOP SUEY MEAT lb 79Q LAMB PATTIES LEAN BEEF HEADLESS, DRESSED GROUND CHUCK EXTRA LEAN BEEF LB. HO COHO SALMON MORRELL SMOKED 9 * S A LE 1 GROUND STEAK LB. 780 PORK CHOPS e ,cuTTM LB. FOOLD’S MARTHA WHITE R E G IS T E R IN O U R M E A T D E P T , FO R BLACKPORT ^ CORN M UFFIN M IX 7\ ^ FREE! HAM LOAF 2 ELBO MACARONI, LONG THIN SPAGHETTI SPUD FLAKES 2 1/2 OZ. W T. FALARSKI ONION STICKS OR OR SEA SHELLS 6 1/2 OZ. B IXM IX, FLAPS W T. COOKED SALAMI L PESCHKE SKINLESS SWIFT'S SKINLESS OR 7 O Z. W T. EACH c PKG. FRANKS 2 o.$109 SHANKLESS HAMS EACH PKG. ECKRICH SLICED MORRELL ROLL 8 OZ. BOLOGNA PKG. 3 9 0 ^ 654 PORK SAUSAGE ASST. I 3/4 - 2 OZ. designed by Oleg Cassini HERRUD’S OSCAR MAYER WYLER’S SOUP MIXES FLAVORS W T. EA. 90 10 OZ. Just on* of a large SMOKIE UNKS WT. PKG. 630 LINK SAUSAGE HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE 8 O Z. W T. CAN 90 selection from top manufacturers "POVKA PUFF" I— One-piece boyleg in puckered YOUR CHOICE - e la s tic iz e ^ p o lk a dot F ortrd and Cotton . . . 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN UNCLASSIFIED PY-O-MY MIXES ORANGES puffed-textured fo r surface excitement. "C ustom C u p " Swim Bra. Colors: T u rq u o ise /W h ite ; M ac. and Cheese 3 5 /8 Oz. Wt. PO TATO ES Sizes: 8-14 $24«o DOZ. Blueberry Muffins 5 1/2 Oz. W t. Whipped Topping 2 Oz. W t. Brownio M ix 4 Oz. W t. "SPECTATOR" — Crisply tailored m atching Pound Cake M ix 6 1/2 Oz. Wt. French-cuffed shirt, accented w ith white cotton MICH. Scalloped Potatoes 2 1 /4 Oz. W t. pique bound edges and cuffs. Sizes: S-M-L. STEELE » A P P L E S MICHIGAN U.S. NO. f MC IN TOSH OR LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS EACH M M T IA H APPLES PKG. U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN 3 & 39C » K L R N S APPLES e Bast LenslM