Thursday Neville sees adoption MICHIGAN STA TI of credit-no credit system By JAMES SPANIOLO “ It all depends on how rigidly the draft State Newp Editor-In-Chief UN IVERSITY Provost Howard R. Neville predicted law is enforced by local draft boards and how panicky draft eligible graduate stu­ Tuesday night that a form of credit-no dents becom e,” he said. credit grading system will be approved by Hannah, who said he has known Gen. Vol. 60 Number 137 East Lansing, Michigan February 29,1968 10c the Academic Council in the near future. Lewis Hershey, director of the Selective But Neville said he didn’t know how the Service System for a long time, said it was vote would go on the rest of the grading typical of the “ old man” to try to encour­ recommendations. He expressed doubt, age young men to enlist in the armed serv­ however, on whether the proposal for a 4.5 ices by keeping the “warm breath of the R o m n e y d r o p s o u t o f b a t t le or “ super A” or the .5 (Fplus) would be approved. “ The vote on the basic concept of making the grading system more flexi­ draft board” on their necks. In answer to one question, Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for student ble will be close,” Neville said. affairs, said he did not expect a change The Academic Council is presently con­ in freshman women's hours for next year. sidering changes in the University’s grad­ He also discussed the problem the Stu­ ing system recommended by the Educa­ dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) had f o r G O P p r e s id e n t ia l c h o ic e tional Policies Committee (E P C ) stand- * ing faculty committee, after a year and a half of study. experienced in their selling of books in the Union. He explained that SDS was technically Former Vice President Nixon holds a Speaking at Spartan Roundtable, a WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Gov. Romney backing his candidacy, Romney said that Hours before Romney went on the air, in violation of a University ordinance. commanding lead in New Hampshire, meeting of student leaders and University quit the Republican presidential nom­ the New York governor "has given me sources close to him had made it clear But, in the past, exceptions have been according to public opinion polls. administrators, Neville said that most ination contest Wednesday. He said it was he was dropping out of the race. made for student groups when approval more than I have asked. " Romney, it was learned, had only faculty members like the credit-no credit clear to him that his candidacy had not Despite quitting the race, Romney said These sources said Romney reSched was given by both ASMSU and the admin­ hoped to make it close in that first system. istration. won wide acceptance. he intends to return to New Hampshire, his decision after conferences in Boston The EPC recommended that the credit- with Leonard W. Hall, chairman of his primary on March 12, but now does Romney told a news conference, where he has been a candidate in the no credit system-one in which students (please turn to the back page) campaign organization, and other ad­ not think this can be done broadcast by TV and Radio, that it primary, on Friday and will hold a will be allowed to take courses outside their was desirable that Republican lead­ news conference there. visers. Key factor in this judgment, the major while receiving credit but no grade ers have an opportunity to make plans Romney said he would answer ques­ source said, was a series of polls if they pass the course-be adopted. now for choosing a candidate. tions at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Man­ They said Romney-who announced which indicated Romney’s early cam­ In another area, Neville noted that al­ Republican governors, he said, have chester, N.H., at the Sheraton-Wayfarer Nov. 18 he would seek the White House-- paign in New Hampshire had pried though applications for graduate school an opportunity to make a substantial Inn. was dismayed at the situation confront­ Nixon supporters into the undecided were down, “ the quality of the applica­ effort to nominate a moderate. A reporter asked Romney, “ whom ing him in the race in the New Hamp­ column-but now shows them return­ tions has gone up." Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York will you support?” but the governor shire presidential primary, and at the ing to the camp of the former vice “The marginal students don't seem to said Wednesday night that he was “ not walked out of the room without answer­ fact that moderate Republicans have not president. be applying." he said. a candidate" for the Republican presi­ ing. rallied to his cause. Romney’s move is certain to heighten President Hannah said that as much as dential nomination despite the Romney the pressure on New York Gov. Rocke­ 30 per cent of next year’s graduate student withdrawal. feller to become a candidate for the enrollment will be draft eligible. But he 355-4560 " I haven’t any further comment until nomination. said the effect on the University's graduate after our group m eets," he said, as he (please turn to the back page) program won't be known until the fall. 1-5 p.me stepped toward the hotel ballroom where a Congressional reception for the na­ tional governors' conference was under­ way. Republican governors were sched­ W A R A N IN F L U E N C E uled to meet later this week. Rockefeller told newmen he was sorry to hear of Romney’s decision to pull out of the race. But he said the Michi­ gan governor's action had not changed his own position. Sen. Hugh Scott. R -Pa., a Romney A/ISU gets $61 million in state college budget supporter, said he hopes Rockefeller will become an active candidate. “I leave the campaign with regret,” Romney said. “ I am deeply grateful to the many people who have worked W so hard for m e.” some $3 million more in tuition now, Mentioning Rockefeller, who had been By BOB ZESCHIN and they’ll have to raise their out-of- MSU received a total of $61,768,599 and in appropriations under this bill, in­ state tuition. MSU was smart--they JIM SCHAEFER raised their out-of-state tuition last cluding $48,740,431 for administration Pearson wins State News Staff Writers Out-of-state students. drop-off's in college enrollments because of the and operation of the E ast Lansing cam­ pus (a figure based on $70,893,078 yqar.” Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, termed the budget “ very fair, considering that the O u t o f th e p ic tu r e less resident student fees of $12,343,547 Vietnam war. and marijuana on the MSU funds we have are and always will be hack support Gov, Romnoy announced Wednesday that he would pull out of the race fo r the Republican presidential nomination. Romney Indicated campus were all mentioned in the State Senate Wednesday, where the bill for $222 and out-of-state tuition of $9,809,100). Also appropriated was $4,691,855 for the Oakland University campus, $4,'690,790 limited. We realize that we’ll probably never m eet the expectations of the edu­ that he threw In the towel because of his failure to make apparent million in appropriations for 11 Michigan cators but we feel they’ve been allowed for government progress In his e ffo rt to overtake Richard M. Nixon. UP I Telephoto colleges was passed by a vote of 26-9. for the agricultural experimentation station, and $3.645,523 for ' the co­ operative extension service. sufficient funds to continge their present programs and establish n ™ o n es.” At one point in the appropriations Sen. Frank Beadle, chairman of the OTTAWA (AP) -- Prim e Minister debate on the senate floor, Sen. L. Board acts on clarification senate appropriations committee, said Lester B. Pearson won back Wednesday Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, got up that “with the war situation as it is” the confidence in his Liberal government and said that he disapproved of all he expected a decrease in enrollments. that was jeopardized by an upset vote the “ flagrant” smoking of marijuana Part of the budget cut (the Senate in the House of Commons while he was on the MSU campus, much of which trimmed Gov. Romney's recommended of possible traffic court ills away on a Caribbean holiday. was brought in by out-of-state students, budget by $8 million when he requested With all Liberal members of Parlia­ particularly “ grad students from the some $50 million less than the colleges ment (MP) present, the House voted E asti* had requested) was in response to 138 to 119 in favor of the conference T l # $3 million-plus deduction from the Selective Service System's announce­ measure introduced by the 70-year-old the U-M request was caused partially By DAN BRANDON The traffic appeals court is designed agenda committee be instructed to write ment a week ago to abolish all graduate prime minister. His government had by its failure to meet the 75 per cent State News Staff Writer an amendment to the code of operations deferments except for doctors, dentists been defeated 84 to 82 on a tax bill to allow students to appeal tickets which and veterinarians, he said. (please turn to the back page) Feb. 19. The ASMSU Board Tuesday night passed they have received under the Student outlining the exact term of the Chief Pearson plans to retire anyway In tne three motions concerning the recent con­ Motor Vehicle Regulations. Justice, the calendar dates of the court MSU received $450,000 more than the spring, but for his party Wednesday’s troversy over the Student Traffic Appeals Tuesday night, Pete Ellsworth, vice sessions, the exact method for interview­ University of Michigan whose appropria­ W IC in s ta lls , vote was a crucial victory. The Liberals Court which was discussed last week in chairman, submitted a report on the traf­ ing prospective justices, further clarifying tions totaled $61,330,093. Their operat- have still to choose a successor to P ear­ nearlv two hours of closed session. fic court in which he stated: “ The issue the requisites for the justice positions and ting expenses totaled nearly $90 million, After the closed session last week, a mo­ at hand is not one of corruption in the traf­ mandating the court to submit a written n ew o ffic e r s son and a confidence defeat, bringing but deducted from this was $27.5 mil­ with it new elections, would have badly tion was passed mandating the vice chair­ fic court. No such charge has been levied report to the board each term. Sue Landers, Stockbridge junior, presi­ lion in student fees, more than half man to submit evidence to the board as and from outward appearances the court Another motion dealt with the possibil­ dent of E ast McDonel, was installed as shaken the party. of which came from out-of-state stu­ Wednesday’s solid turnout of Liberals he deemed necessary to prove corruption has performed better under this session ity of a conflict of interests which could the new president of women’s Inter- dents. contrasted to the Feb. 19 tax vote that in the court. than under several other sessions. The is­ occur if a justice on one of the courts also Resident Council (WIC) at a banquet held a position with ASMSU. Philip J . May, vice president for busi­ at Kellogg Center Wednesday night. caught 47 of them absent. Pearson flew sue is that the traffic court has been The motion specifically states that no ness and finance, noted Wednesday that Ellen Lindner, Minnetonka, Minn., home the next day and charged that allowed by the student board to maintain justice on the traffic court, the Student- while MSU had received a larger budget sophomore, president of Rather, is the there had been trickery in the circum­ a situation wherein corruption could result Faculty Judiciary or the All Uni­ than U-M, the actual academic rate new first vice-president, while Kathy stances of the vote. and due process may not always be guar­ versity Student Judiciary (AUSJ i shall per student was much lower. This Tripp, Okemos sophomore, president The tax bill, which had been approved anteed." hold a position with ASMSU higher than was due, he said, to the money slated of South Hubbard, is the new second vice- in principle on a second reading, went The report centers around the issue of a and including a cabinet directorship. for agricultural experimental station president. down to defeat when Conservatives, sens­ three-judge panel reviewing each court The third motion set up a committee and the cooperative extension services. The new WIC secretary is Pamm King, ing that the Liberals were caught short- appeal. According to Ellsworth, the pos­ composed of three student board mem­ "There are cries of anguish coming Bad Axe sophomore, president of Mason. handed. responded "n o w !" when a deputy sibility exists wherein one justice could bers, three members of the traffic court. from Ann Arbor," said Senator Charles Carey Burke. Grand Rapids freshman, speaker asked what time a final vote pass judgment on an appeal. O. Zollar, vice-chairman of the appropria­ president of E ast Mayo is the new should be taken. According to Bob Rosen, chief justice, (please turn to the back page) tions committee. “ They’ve got to raise treasurer. The 129 Liberal MPs backing the con­ no decisions are made unless a three- fidence measure Wednesday were sup­ judge panel reviews the appeal. ported by Real Caouette and his seven Ellsworth’s report states: "According Creditiste party followers and by an in­ to Justice Doyle Tarwater, the system dependent. The Liberals have been hasn't been in full operation at all this governing from a minority position, re­ session." quiring support from other parties to stay ROSEN The motions which were passed by the ELLSWORTH board Tuesday night include: “ that the in power. $ P R IN 6 IMPLEMENTATION SEEN Sorority key system given go-ahead By LINDA GORTMAKER the sorority after University closing “Everyone agreed as far as the pro­ State News Staff W riter hours. posal goes," Miss Peterson said. “ But Panhel unanimously approved a pro­ implementation is another thing." Sororities could implement a key posal calling for a keys system fall term Alumni advisers and sorority presidents system as early as the first week of but set up a study committee to develop discussed procedures Tuesday night and spring term, depending on what each a more extensive rationale to be pre­ Miss Petersen will m eet with house­ chapter wants, Mabel Petersen, Pan- sented to the Faculty Committee on Stu­ mothers today for their ideas on imple­ hellenic adviser, said Wednesday. dent A ffairs, ASMSU and Milton B. Dicker­ mentation. son, vice president for student affairs. Some questions sororities will have to Representatives were given instruc­ Panhel recently decided that the keys answer in the report forms available tions at Wednesday night’s Panhel meeting system would be a procedural change, and Monday include: on turning in implementation procedures not a policy change. —Who is in charge of issuing keys, for each sorority. Miss Petersen said who orders keys, how should they be dis­ that report forms would be available by “I didn’t think.it was a change of policy,” Dickerson said this week. “ If the tributed. Monday and each sorority could pick them E s c a la tio n sororities voted to have keys, let them —Who is eligible for keys and how up then in time for weekly Monday chapter should they be distributed. Praaldont Johnson conferred fo r more than two hours with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, and other top ad­ meetings. have keys." Miss Petersen said that only one door visers on the need fo r more U.S. troops In Vietnam. Left to right at table are* Postmaster Gen. Lawrence After each sorority submits its pro­ Dickerson said his main concern was in each house would be opened with the key O 'B rien; U.N, Ambassador A rthur Goldberg; Vice President Hubert Humphrey; Retiring Defense Sec. cedures, Panhel must approve them be­ that sorority m embers “ didn't operate and that sororities would set their own fore the chapter can purchase and issue Robert McNamara; HUD Sec. Robert Weaver; Gen. Wheeler; Cpmmerce Sec. Alexander Trowbridge; in the dark and know how much money keys to its members, for use to enter it would cost.” (please tarn to the back page) Deputy Atty. Gen. Warren Christopher; Sec. of State Dean Rusk; and the President. UPI Telepnof* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 P O R I 4 , 0 0 0 m o r e G l ’s e n t e r w a r SAIGON (A P ) - A massive swelled toward the 525,000-man and Arm y men and 12,000 South Dak To sector of the central day 15 m iles northwest of Dak To a irlift has landed 4,000 of the level authorized before the Com- Vietnamese troops are based in highlands against North V iet­ where a Communist drive was 10,900 fresh American troops munists launched their lunar the two northernmost provinces. namese whose new khaki uni­ pushed back in a long and bloody the Pentagon promised Gen. W il- new year offensive Jan. 30. Quang T ri and Thua Thien. V a r­ forms and clean weapons led an campaign last November. The Uam C. Westmoreland “ for President Nguyen Van Thieu ious units are equipped with American officer to comment: U.S. troops reported two dead insurance purposes" and 4,000 told his people that govern- helicopters for quick deployment “ They crossed the border from and 24 wounded. more are en route to Vietnam. ment troops engaged lately in to trouble spots. Laos not too long ago. ” The American influx-ordered d *f*n*e of the cities w ill re- Eight-engine jets gave a hand The infantrymen reported Communists maintained har­ two weeks ago-shared atten- ^o hunting enemy forces to U.S. 4th Infantry Division they killed 51 of the enemy bat­ assment tactics in the Saigon tion Wednesday with sharp ac- *n the countryside, troops in sporadic action in the talion in a daylong battle Tues­ «area with long-range weapons. tion in the central highlands About 80 per cent of the newly and continued Communist pres- arrived paratroopers are veter- sures on the Saigon area and Khe Sanh, on the threatened northern frontier. The U.S. Command announced the arrival of the 4.000 para- ans of previous action in Viet- nam. Commanded by Col. Alexander R. “ Bud" Bolling. they have been assigned at least temporarily to the American King denies change troopers of the 82nd Airborne Division's combat-tested 3rd Brigade at Chu Lai. a base on the South China Sea 345 miles northeast of Saigon. Division. A rrival of the paratroopers w ill free another brigade of the Americal Division for duty clos- e r to the northern frontier, where in class visitor policy By L IN D A G O R TM A K ER schedule book. The rule calls Garskof wanted to know who The L oew en gu th Q u a rte t S w e e t s tr in g s p e r fo r m e d T u e s d a y n ig h t at the M u s ic A u d ito r iu m . Official word is expected the U.S. Command believes the for the visitor to obtain approval made the decision to include S tate N ew s P hoto by Stan L u m State News Staff W riter soon of the deployment here of enemy threat is greatest. “ by the chairman of the de­ what was apparently a new state­ Horace C. King, registrar, Wheeler saysCong forces 4.000 fresh Marines, members Up to 40,000 North Vietnamese partment in which the course is ment in the Schedule book. of the 27th Regimental Landing troops are reported menacing clarified procedures Wednesday He stated earlier in his letter Team. Some of these Marines Khe Sanh, the fortress manned for enrolling in a course as a given.” visitor, in response to a letter Jam es R. Thomas, E ast Lan­ that he thought a visitor could were seen off by President John- by 5,000 American Marines and simply list " a course on the by Bertram E. Garskof. assis­ sing special student involved in son at the E l Toro A ir Station a 500-man battalion of South the recent ROTC controversy, section reservation card along might still take 'initiative’ tant professor of psychology. in California Feb. 17. Vietnamese rangers. with the courses for credit, Garskof referred in the letter enrolled in a basic m ilitary While American ranks More than 50,000 U.S. Marines after gaining approval of the that appeared in the State News science course fall term on a Wednesday to the rule for visitor basis and was denied program by academic advis­ e rs." d iscountrecords visitor status that now appears on admission because he lacked page 20 of the spring term department approval. King said the policy has al­ ways been to have departmental WASHINGTON (AP)--Gen. to beef up the U.S. effort in as how it looks from the enemy's inc. approval for visiting a course Earle G. Wheeler, saying the Vietnam. standpoint. VARIETY! enemy now holds some of the Though there has been no Westmoreland, in an AP 225 A N N S T . - A C R O S S F R O M K N A P P ’S and that the Assistant Deans' initiative, gave President John­ official indication of what troop intervj^w last weekend, said group decided fall term to in­ T h a la r g e s t and m o s t c o m p le t* r e c o r d son and other top officials a new increase, if any, is in store, more U.S. troops might be clude this in the Spring schedule war report Wednesday that congressional figures have men­ needed in the war. ■hop on cam pus book to more "successfully could lead to U.S. troop in­ tioned numbers as high as communicate" the idea for this evenflavif creases in Vietnam. 100,000 above the current One reason troops may be procedure. needed is to replace forces The White House refused to 525,000-man ceiling Penta­ The principle of having a say what-if anything-Whee- gon officials indicate this is diverted from certain areas of T h a t’ s w hat C O L L E G E TRAVEL has to student obtain departmental ap­ ler. chairman of the Joint excessively high, but point South Vietnam to the defense of o ffe r f o r E u ro p e th is s u m m e r proval in order to visit a course out that any increase probably Khe Sahn. the beleaguered Ma­ Chiefs of Staff recommended to has always beeln in either the the President in detailed war will require a callup of re­ rine outpost near the Laotian schedule book or catalog. King discussions. servists. border. N o t just one o r tw o p ro g r a m s on set d a te s said, but the writing style But W heeler-arriving in White House press secretary but a w ide s e le c tio n o f stu d en t t r a v e l f r o m A force of about 6,000 Ma­ stating this principle has been Washington before dawn after George C, Christian said Whee­ w e ll-k n o w n o r g a n iz e r s such as: changed. rines there faces an attack by a quickie inspection tour of ler covered "th e problem we possibly 20,000 to 40.000 Com­ Vietnam following the Com­ fa ce" in Vietnam and gave a S .T .O .P ., U n iv e r s it y , O ls o n , A .Y .A ., H ilto n , King said the section reser- munists. munists' latest cities offen- “balanced, factual picture of L a u g h lln , S ita , N .S .A . yation-enrollment card now in sive-m ay have indicated to his impressions of the situ­ Wheeler said a trip to Viet­ use includes a column for de­ ation a t the present tim e." newsmen the tenor of his re­ nam has not changed his mind W e have tr a v e l p la n s f o r a lm o s t an y v a c a tio n partmental approval and this is port. When asked about possible that Khe Sahn can be defended considered when a student visits length o r co st you d e s ir e . C o m e In f o r y o u r decision on adding more troops. He left open the possibility, a course. " I think the initiative lies on f r e e b ro c h u re . Christian said: " I cannot give however, that the enemy might both sides." the four-star gener­ you specific details." - f ’- v w V - iv t f W a t M y He said the winter term sched­ al said when asked if the enemy Wheeler later briefed the full W'heeler said the North ule book reflected this idea is now calling the shots in the presidential Cabinet on his namese have the choieg,pl a t­ indirectly in the statement. conflict. findings, which Christian said tacking head on" or striking at "Enrollm ent on fRwon-credit "In certain areas where the basis in a credit course as a covered the situation as it coastal objectives to the north North Vietnamese and Viet College Travel Office visitor must be approved by the academic adviser, included on the section reservation-enroll- Cong have sizable uncommitted forces, of course they can move. In other words they appears for the allies as well or south of Khe Sahn. ment card, and registration have tactical flexibility." 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 completed in the same manner for courses taken for cred it." Wheeler maintained, however, that the Communists failed to Cuban charged with achieve their objectives in re­ cent weeks of fighting and. planning Haiti coup Break your date with monthly'water weight”build-up! where they were repulsed, the forces of Gen. William C. West­ moreland held the initiative. With the recent wave of Com­ munist assaults heightened speculation Johnson has come MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Rol­ ando M asferrer. the dreaded "T ig e r" of pre-Castro Cuba, was sentenced to four years in prison Wednesday in con­ to overthrow Haiti's govern­ ment with a ragtag volunteer army. Five members of Masfer- rer's invasion force were given will have to reach once again lesser sentences by U.S. Dis­ nection with a priest's plot into the military manpower pool trict Judge Ted Cabot. Defense attorneys said all six defendants would appeal. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ The defendants-three Cu­ sity, is published every class day throughont the year with special ban exiles, two Haitian exiles Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ and an American-w ere among ST1O0O4 scription rates are $14 per year. 73 men in battle dress nabbed Member Associated Press, United Press international, Inland by U.S. agents at a Florida ■... '"¡-5. . ‘■ ! '4 Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Keys hideout Jan. 2. 1967. The Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United tiny army, witnesses said in ■, . « f i State Student Press Association. a trial before Judge Cabot last November, was ready to shove Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. off by boat to invade Haiti Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, in order to establish a base Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. to proceed against Fidel Cas­ Phones: tro. Editorial ........................................................................................................ 355-8252 Masferrer. a senator in pre- Classified Advertising ...............................................................................353-8255 Castro Cuba, received three Display Advertising................................................................................... 353-8400 Business-Circviation................................................................................... 355-8299 years on a charge of con­ Photographic.............................................................................................. 355-831U spiring to invade Haiti and (S) SMU ST 104*7 another year on a count of Youwill betoowIimi youlistento conspiring to export arm s to Haiti. anyonoofthosoalbumsbytho D O M IN O ’S P I Z Z A D O M IN O ’S P I Z Z A D O M IN O ’ S P I Z Z A The 50-year-old exile, who had been freed on $2.500 recog­ virtuosoofthesitar...ltavl Shankar. n m m m nizance bond, was taken into custody with appeal bond set at $6.000. *1 i . .2 a 5* i M asferrer commanded a pri­ E X T R A S P E C IA L ! vate army of some 1,500 persons during the regime ALL INDIAN IP ’S REDUCED | n q of dictator Fulgencio Batis­ ta. The dreaded force, called "Los Tigres"--The Tigers-- • 3 DAYS ONLY - 1 2 to 7 pound I S p e c ia l a moved against pro-Castro ele- 1 ments. When Batista fell in 1959. M asferrer fled into exile. 5.79 list , 4.79 list Martin Casey. 29-year-old can cau se $ 3 . 5 9 $ 2 . 9 9 I FOR FORAACHEESE CHEESEPIZZA PIZZA S merchant seaman from Miami, was sentenced to nine months on each count with the sen­ s Mon., Mon.,Tu«*., Tues.,Wed., Wed.,Thurs., Thurs.,FFr l. r l. g tences to run at the same q 2 5 C f a r B n rh nH H itlnnnl l 4 . m O time. Casey's appeal bond was 250 for each additional Item set at $1.000. ♦P rice includes tax The Rev. Jean Baptiste Georges. Roman Catholic iscMitrecords* priest and former Haitian ■ □D OO MM I II M N O O *’ SS a Cabinet member who con­ ceived the plot, received a 60-day ja il term and sus­ P I Z Z A £ pended prison sentences of gsnHy nrtlevM your body of ths extra two years on each count. He 351-8460 225 ANN ST. was placed on three years Opani fi30-ti30 Dally P a m p r l”r ** f t P ü i SUPER FAST SPARTAN C E N T E R S P A R TDELIVERY AN CENTER 351-7100 O probation. According to the alleged plot. Father Georges was to have been made Haitian ( i 9»30-4s00 Sat. S O president replacing Francois DÓMlHO»? FiZZADOMINÖ'S PIZZA POMIMO’S PtZ*A Duvalier. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29,-1968 3 NEWS B r itis h g o v t , in c ite s u n io n w r a t h summary LONDON ,(A P ) - B ritain’s big­ gest unions, powerful backers of the Labor government, re­ belled Wednesday against the government’s voluntary plan The vote at a special meet­ ing called by the Trades Union Congress seemed to give the Labor government choice but to legislate another little Official sources said action for its own plan to channel of some sort to hold down wage demands through a cen­ wage inflation was almost cer­ tral committee. It set a tar­ tain. get of average wage raises of five per cent-low er than was willing to allow in this crucial year. The meeting approved the plan on a vote that weighed each union’s strength accord­ ers, draftsmen, boilermakers, and vehicle builders. Frank Cousins, transport workers leader who quit the Labor government 18 months A capsul« 'Summary of the d w ’i ovonts from wage freeze, even at the risk The Congress called the past years but still more than ing to the size of its mem­ ago in an earlier dispute over to hold back wage demands to our wlro s«rvle«s. * help make dévaluation work. of a collision with the unions. conference to enlist support the government has said it bership. The result was voluntary wage restraints,led 4,620,000 to 4,084,000. the opposition attack. The unions voting no op­ “ When m y members tell pose any wage restraints. me that their household bills “ There's no right or wrong Gûvt. officials note decline They export manufacturing in dustries that must hold down costs to gain the benefit of devaluation price cuts. Leading the opposition were have gone up because of de­ valuation, it is impossible to argue with them that we ought to support voluntary wage res­ traint as the way to a higher dopes. You have to decide in use of hallucinatory drug the two largest unions, the standard of living,” he said. which to use and how to engineers and the transport Backing the plan were small use them. ” Timothy Leary. workers. Behind them were unions and those in state-run- the seamen, , electrical work­ industries. WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov- Control, said Wednesday there before a House commerce sub­ that “you can never enforce a ernment officials say there are are no figures to show pre­ committee. low to the nth degree. ” n in n n im m m indications of a decline in use cisely what the decline has Finlator. elaborating in an Goddard supported the ad­ of LSD and express hope it been. He said the reports interview on Goddard's state­ ministration's proposal at the In te r n a tio n a l N e w s means young people are heeding are general estimates of “ the ments. took issue with a con­ hearing but said he still per­ An Invitation to Learn of scientific reports of danger in amount of LSD we re finding on gressman’s estim ates of usage sonally opposes making pos­ 0 A massive a irlift in Saigon has landed 4,000 of taking the hallucinogen. the street." of LSD. session of LSD illegal. the 10,500 fresh American troops that the Pentagon The Food and Drug Adminis­ Asked whether the reports Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R- On the report of a decline in PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ordered two weeks ago which Gen. William C. West­ mean use of LSD has declined. moreland wanted “for insurance purposes.” Four- tration says all its nine drug Finlator said, " I think a pru­ Ky.. estimated almost two mil­ use of LSD. Finlator said it is OPPORTUNITIES abuse control field offices around lion students in the country are hoped that young people are re­ thousand more are en route to Vietnam. See page 2 the country have been reporting dent man could draw that con­ using LSD and he questioned sponding to scientific findings a general decline in the amount clusion." whether the government could with advanced & complex on the danger of the drug. He 0 A French government spokesman said that France of LSD encountered in the last F irst word of the reported enforce a proposed law that said the main evidences of dan­ guided missile systems has information “ explicitly” stating that an unconditional eight months. decline came Monday in testi­ would make it a crim e to pos­ ger are: halt of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would be the John Finlator, director of mony by Food and Drug Com­ sess the drug. --Studies which have given gesture needed to open negotiations to end the war. FDA's Bureau of Drug Abuse missioner Jam es L. Goddard Finlator said Carter's esti­ strong indication, but not posi­ ★ ★ ★ N SM SES ★ ★ ★ mate is based on "four very tive proof, of breakage of 0 M ikhail A. Suslov, the Soviet Union party ideolo­ superfluous studies." Carter chromosomes in an unborn gist, was reported to have assailed Red China at a projected statistics to show that child whose mother takes LSD Located on the California coast meeting of 66 Communist parties in Budapest for great power chauvinism, nationalism and refusing to cooper­ M a y o r calls meeting as many as 1.6 million high school students and 300.000 during pregnancy. some breakage could lead to Chromo­ mid-point between Santa Monica & Santa Barbara, ate in a united Communist action to support North college students use LSD. but birth defects. we offer the ideal Vietnam. 0 ^ee page 2 Britain’s largest unions, powerful backers of the to end p a p e r strike later conceded his figures are questionable. Finlator said there are no -Numerous reports of men­ tal disorders resulting from physical and technical climate. Labor government, voted at a meeting called by the DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor " I urge you or your repre­ reliable figures on LSD usage LSD "trip s." Schedule an interview on Trades Union Congress to rebel against the government's Jerom e Cavanagh stepped into sentative to attend." Cavanagh but added.: " I don't think there -R eports of flashbacks or voluntary plan to hold back wage demands to make de­ the Detroit newspaper blackout said in his telegram. " I feel are that many." And he said he recurrence of hallucination up to March 6 valuation work. See page 3‘ Wednesday for the first time we all share a responsibility believes a greater total number one year after a person took with the representative of: since it began 105 days ago. by to resolve this demoralizing of college students than high LSD. NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS N a tio n a l N ew s asking for a meeting with the situation quickly because of the school students use the drug. Finlator acknowledged that publishers and the Teamsters unique and critical problems Arguing in favor of the ad­ the government's educational ENGINEERING STATION 9 Gov. Romney told a news conference that he will Union. confronting our city at the ministration's proposal to make campaign has made little pro­ Port Hueneme, California quit the Republican presidential nomination contest be­ Cavanagh, calling the shut­ present tim e." possession of LSD a misde­ gress with students of high cause it was clear to him that his candidacy had not won down a "demoralizing situation" meanor, Finlator said state and school and college age because wide acceptance. See page one asked the publishers of The For positions as: The only contract signed local officials could enforce "kids are pretty much commit­ Detroit News and Detroit Free since the blackout began was such a law. He added, however. ted by then." ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 9 Gen. E arle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Press to come to his office next between the Team sters and The MECHANICAL ENGINEER Chiefs of Staff, gave President Johnson and other top Wednesday for a meeting with Free Press. LIEBERMANN'S' AEROSPACE ENGINEER (MISSILES) officials a new war report that could lead to even more the Team ster's representatives. PHYSICIST (ELECTRONICS) The Team sters struck The Al U.S. troop increases in Vietnam. See page 2 0 Rolando M asferrer,- the dreaded “Tiger" of pre- News Nov. 16 and The Free Press suspended publication the ENDS SATURDAY. . . Our Your Placement Director following day, triggering a — has further information Castro Cuba, was sentenced to four years in prison in sale of Atlantic’s great education connection with a priest's plot to overthrow the govern­ blackout that is only 29 days T-%wil\ jprnish brochures ment of Haiti. See page 2 shy of the longest shutdown in — can schedule an interview the city’s history, the 134-day Granitex luggage I 9 The possibility of a statewide walkout by 27,000 blackout of 1964. initself. The Team sters and The News An E^dai Opportunity Employer Oklahoma public school teachers persisted while Flor­ ida officials sought ways to break an impasse in a strike had no more meetings scheduled by 22,000 teachers. before the mayor issued his request. ^M A TESTTC m . wm r Take o ff in style with 'Jacks'-hybrid jeans 'n# slacks B R I T I S H 6 S T E R L I N G Even at the regular price It's a great luggage buy. And new you can save 20% on Atlantic’s famous Dress this clever cross be­ S o f in e a g ift, lightweight cases made of hardy Scotchgard Granitex In handsome heather green with black vachettl trim . tween slacks and jeans up it ’s e v e n s o l d or down to go anywhere. Choose single pieces or matched sets. Slim fit, smart tailoring, in j e w e l r y s t o r e s . color choice and press-free R eg. N ow Acrilan® acrylic / n y I o n A fte r s h a v e AE R O T O T E 12.00 9 .6 0 means style at a savings. f r o m $ 3 .5 0 . 21 " G ra s s h o p p e r 15.00 12.00 24 " G ra s s h o p p e r 18.00 14.40 C o lo g n e 26 ” G ra s s h o p p e r 2 1 .0 0 16.80 fr o m $ 5 .0 0 . 29 " G ra s s h o p p e r 2 6 .0 0 2 0 .8 0 M ein’ s V a l- a - P a k 3 2 .0 0 2 5 .6 0 L a d ie s V a l- a - P a k 3 5 .0 0 2 8 .0 0 17 " Z ip Bag 7 .0 0 5 .6 0 Essential oils imported from Great Britain. 19 " Z ip Bag Compounded in U.S.A. 9 ,0 0 7 .2 0 Ywir Headquarters For Flight Stripe blazer and Knife pleat skirt fashioned of 100% acetate knit In Nan Stop Navy and Redcap* A ll B R I T I S H Sizes 8-16. B lazer $26*00. Skirt $18^)0. Skirts, Short sleeve tops and slacks available to mix o r match* S T E R L I N G EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN t AST LANSING- 209 E. Grand Rivor ttlcwk, ¡WoHcaeft JCVCLRVono POWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington ART CENTER 203 E. Grand River OPEN 9:30 A.M . TO 9 P.M. (Tu«a.-So*.) FRANDOR CENTER PHONE: IV 7-5051 319 E« GRAND RIVER Mon. Noon-9 p.m.; Sun. Noon-6 p.m. M I C H I G A N STATENEWS J a m e s I). S p a n ittlo U r i e I* i n a i a * e x e c u t i v e e d i t a r e tlito r -in -i h ie f l a u re a t e If t ru e r , m a n a g in g e d ito r H a h h y S ta le a , c a m p u s e d ita r h .d w a r d I. H r ilt* e d i t a r i a l e d i t a r S u s a n ( a m e r fa r il J im * M ilc h . s p a r ts e d ito r m iv e r tis ia g m a n a g e r U N IV E R S IT Y Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Thursday Morning, February 29,1968 E D IT O R IA L S ‘U 9 fu n d s : a b e tte r to m o r r o w ? Ç reo N K * h 4 F W S *B cent provision for out-of-state In a slightly eased financial students and enacted the sliding 3 fW N P $ *C status of the state of Michigan, scale tuition for residents. MSU may fare slightly better 2 Fflw te-D Thus the recent history of in legislative appropriations University-Legislature rela­ I B 0 IW D -F than last year. tions leaves an im age of some­ Still University officials thing less than ju stice and pri­ have termed the Senate appro­ mary concern for the quality of priations com m ittee’s rec­ education given students in ommendations ($61,768,599 Michigan (regafdless of resi­ of a requested $69,319,785) “ a dency). very tight budget.” Funds for tiated investigation into uni­ versities to make out-of-state Although the initial figures expanding MSU’s two-year versity auditing practices. students pay 75 per cent of their appear somewhat optim istic medical school to a four-year Less tense, so far, despite educational costs. In response, for MSU, actual passage of program were not mentioned. a lawsuit challenging Legisla­ and due to lack of monetary the appropriations rem ains: And Oakland University suf­ tive provisions including one sources elsewhere, MSU upped the m edical school expansion fered even more, leaving Dur- setting quotas for out-of-state non-resident fees $180 per rem ains: election of some uni­ ward B. Varner, Oakland Chan­ students. year for a total $1,200 or 75 per versity trustees rem ains: the cellor, “ completely baffled by For once MSU received the cent. MSU sliding scale still re­ the MIL” m ains: a court case rem ains: So far, the atmosphere has highest total appropriation A sim ilar move by U-M would by the Senate com m ittee, but have necessitated a tuition hike and legislative infringement been less tense between the possibly only because the Uni­ of up to $600 per student per of the autonomy of the colleges University and Legislature versity of Michigan received year since U-M’s education costs and universities in Michigan than last year when money was penalty cuts. are higher. U-M did not comply remains. ‘This is my system for grading term papers!’ scarce statewide and higher Last year the Legislature with the 75 per cent provision, -T h e Editors education suffered as a whole. Less tense, so far, despite included in the appropriations and has been punished for it in MSU’s controversial sliding package a provision urging this year’s recommendations. JE R R Y PANKHURST scale tuition and a state-ini­ state-supported colleges and uni- The Legislature has thus shown its determination to Late library hours; dictate enrollm ent and tuition policies to institutions of higher learning through out-of-state student qOotas and monetary Towhat degreethegrade? the growing opposition cuts for not meeting the 75 per cent measure. Again we must say this is not an area of con­ "Oh. Hellen. guess what! I got a 0.5 in­ stead of a 0.0 in chemistry. At least I didn't completely flunk." check all buildings at night to trol by the Legislature, but "D am m it. I had a 3.25 average in the The controversy over leaving class, and I got a final grade of 3.0. Pro­ the library open until one o’clock make sure they are secure. should be solely under ju ris­ fessor Smith probably decided on the 3.0 is becoming more em broiled, As for finding available work- diction of the individual gov­ because I yawned in the last class. It had and the opposition to such a study students, it shouldn’t be erning boards of the schools. to be his only criterion." " If 1 can get a 2.5 in soe.. I may still move is stronger instead of said that this is an impassable Hopefully, a t least, MSU r r ; , : V . m • * brc-jkwAOPA ” weaker. obstacle until someone tries to students should not face another ln d anything but conform to the intellectual on. At first Chapin expressed adult librarian, this would raise ures would not lead to increased there is an added subdivision between each Learning is to be a personal venture, "porridge " fed him by the teacher He of the traditional grades. whether aided by teachers or not. and for thus may get "the grade' while not loing the opinion that if the third the cost of leaving the library fees. What good does it do? just that reason, the 10-point grading any independent thinking on the subject floor could be closed off, two open later by nearly $800 a term. The ’67-’68 fee hike was the It could "improve the accuracy of stu­ scale is a digression from the present at all. people would be sufficient to It is a certainty that the library seventh for in-state students dents' self-perceptions.'' stated Robert system. The 10-point scale will make the com­ L. Ebel. professor of counseling and per­ In grading, one person must judge the petition for that extra one-half point more supervise the later hours. How­ has enough trouble getting along and eighth for out-of-state stu­ sonnel services. achievement of another. Granted, the vicious. It will not enhance the intellec­ ever, when confronted with a on the money they are allocated dents since 1954. During that "Besides, people who work hard to judge is more competent and knowledge­ tuality of the individual, but rather, his late hours proposal utilizing at present. But ASMSU is con­ period, both divisions of tuition achieve something want to know what able in the field he is teaching than are the grade consciousness. sidering a proposal to finance have increased over 300 per they've earned. They don't trust their judged. The EPC report says on page eight. four work-study students, along own perceptions." he said. Yet. to what degree can he properly "The smaller subdivisions are introduced with a possible adult supervisor, $117 of the necessary sum. The cent. These may very well be needs and assess the workings of his students' minds? to give those teachers who feel they can more complications arose. financial problems shouldn’t be A com m ittee studying MSU wishes of students, but the proposed grad­ Not justly to the degree of ten categories grade more accurately this way an op­ Chapin now feels that two allowed to stand in the way until tuition last year recommended ing system would not truly satisfy them. of discrimination, especially when there portunity to do so.'' This leaves the deci­ As for changing to numbers instead of may be as many as 100 . 200. even 500 in sion up to the teacher whether to use the adults would be needed to police all possible solutions are ex­ no tuition increase, but if one letters, it makes little difference, except the class. 0.5 increments or not. and it must be the study area. He contends that plored. Again, nothing has been was needed, it should he across in the registrar's office and certain classes. The closest approximation a teacher based upon purely subjective logic. it is too hard to find work-study tried to show the funds couldn’t the board rather than hitting There, numbers will eliminate the need for can give is that a student falls within a In courses where composite points from constant conversion from letters to num­ rather broad range of achievement, a the whole term determine the final grade, students due to the qualifica­ be raised. non-residents hardest. When bers and visa versa, an administrative task range which the 10-point scale would limit the ten subdivisions would be more exact-- tions they must m eet. Anyway, The University is here to serve state appropriations were an­ which is unnecessary and wasteful, and too much. to assess the points. But the points are says Chapin, “ I don’t think the students. The Library is here nounced, however, Ja c k Bres- justifies change. The motivational aspect of grading is a based on tests, which are subject to poor work-study students are re­ to serve the students. The issue lin, University secretary, said, In the students' minds, a 4.0 will still complicated problem, hedging on the questions, misinterpretations by both be an 'A', and so on. So be kind to the Regis­ varied attitudes of the individual student students and graders, the health of the sponsible enough.” Since the of later library hours should “ The University has only two trar. toward grades. student at the time he took the test and two required adult librarians, not be dropped without exhaust­ sources of revenue, one from The present five point scale is a compro­ In some cases, the 10-point scale might how much sleep he got the night before. who would be paid around $5 ing all possible channels of at­ the Legislature and the other mise between the necessary accuracy force the more free-thinking student into In the end. grades are subject to too needed in evaluation, the motivational the groove which would give him the 3.5 many whims of time, place, health, an hour, would make the costs tack. Certainly if a student from students. Now that the factors, and the problem of certain people instead of the 3.0. It would force him to like or dislike, penmanship and so on. so high, the whole plan is pro­ needs a place to study late, the Legislature has fallen short i teachers i judging their fellows. conform more to what the teacher wants, that at best, it is only a rough estimate. hibited. use of his library should not be of our needs, we have to turn The proposal would make what is a good instead of what he sincerely believes. A 10-point grading scale demands too to students.” At this point, If his intellectual independence is sin­ much judgmental accuracy to be fairly Some of ChaRin’s objections denied him. synthesis into an overly picavunish and -T h e Editors quite easily unfair 10-grade system. cere. and conforms enough to the five- allotted. simply do not seem insurmount­ MSU complied with the 75 per able. The need for two or even one adult librarian is super­ fluous. Students would be ju st OUR READERS’ MINDS as responsible after 11 p.m. as they are before that hour. They have by far the m ajority of responsibility for policing the library during the day. It is, Credit, no-credit on tuition plan To the Editor: sire without discrimination on the basis nation-wide loan system with long-term committee of the House in Washington. I since a modification of his proposal is now after all, students who now 1 was pleased to see that you felt portions of race, creed, ethnic origin, or economic payment features for students accepted under active consideration in the education urge you to contact Dr. Killingsworth and check books at the door, and of my presentation on Saturday to the condition. I guess the reason this was at any accredited college or university. was initiated a number of years ago by do a story on this particular plan. Republican Platform Committee were mainly attributed to me was that as one of This idea is not novel with me. but rather Prof. Killingsworth here at MSU. I feel there is no reason those same worth reporting on the front page of Mon­ the co-authors of this resolution. I endorsed Leroy Augensteiri that we face a real problem in this area, Chairman Biophysics Dept? students couldn’t do it after day's paper. I am afraid, however, that I it and incorporated it as part of my presen­ and that Killingsworth's suggestion is Member. State Board of Education eleven. was given too much credit on two items. • tation to the platform committee, in urg­ W h o sa id th a t? First, the statement on discriminatory ing that the Republican Party take the nec­ If Chapin is worried about al­ fee structures for colleges and universities To thé Editor: essary action to further expand methods of lowing students to close up, originated with nine of us elected Republi­ In Wednesday's edition of the State there is a custodial crew which can officials on various education boards around the state. We felt that it was con­ funding college education throughout the State. Actually, the m ajor presentations on this problem and its implications at News there appeared an article purporting to cover a talk I recently delivered before A little cheer for our side works all night in the library. the Faculty Club. Through an unfortunate trary to the principles on which we had MSU were made by trustees Merriman and These people are probably over combination of ( 1 ) my apparent inability To the Editor: campaigned: namely, we believe that Thompson. any student the right to say whatever he In reply to Mr. Lang's letter of Feburary 21 and able to lock the doors. If Michigan must provide an opportunity My m a jo r recom m endation in the area to make my points crystal clear: (2) your 26. I would like to agree that it is. indeed, pleaded. My personal feeling was and is. all else fails, the campus police for all qualified students to secure as much of non-discrim inatorv help for college reporter's im perfect understanding of the however, that the pseudo-intellectuals subject and flawed command of the unfortunate that Mr. Kahl must be sub­ college and university training as they de­ Students was to urge the adoption of a of the hippie-beat generation are simply jected to a prison sentence in the prime tools of the trade: <31an editor's indiscrim­ I'l \ m is of his life. However, he was convicted of a group of ill-mannered individuals who the school^ ' I u)ISH IT WOULDN'T HURT other PEOPLE'S stomachs inate jig-sawing to fit so many words in do not have the guts to face up to the re­ NURSE TOLD ME violating the law. and apparently he did all The t im e ... don’t hurt all the time ... a given space: and (4) a headline w riter's sponsibilities of being respectable Amer­ 10 60 HOMEUNTIL so knowing the consequences. Therefore, fancy, the article bore almost no relation ican citizens. They take the easy way out MV STOMACH should we be urged by a member of to what, in fact. I tried to say. Because I through drugs and other diversions, rather FBLTBETTKy student government to sympathize with ir ^ rv haven't the time to supply, and you haven't the cause of a crijriinal? than positively contributing to their coun­ ¡»tes the space to print the talk as it was given. try. Thus every time one of them gets As an undergraduate at Cornell Univer­ I can only ask you to allow me to disso­ canned. I give a little cheer for our side. sity. I was often subject to- the queries of ciate myself from your version of it. Gordon L. Kirkland. Jr . ( my elders concerning the institution's John D. Wilson # Troy. N.Y. many vocal left wing students, then known i Assistant Provost Graduate Student as beatniks. Then as now. I would not deny Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 5 R e s o u rc e e x p e rts se e h o p e fo r R e d C e d a r escalate their production to get low the E ast Lansing Sewage alterations in biological make­ has stretches of pike and bass, By LINDA D E R B Y result of these conditions qnd new model cars ready. City Plant is treated sewage. up is the change in fish which but carp and suckers are pre­ Underclassmen were once a serious contributor to pollu­ schools open. MSU begins fall Super highway construction inhabit the river. dominant. dunked in the Red Cedar if seen tion. classes, drawing some 40,000 stu­ has resulted in tons of silt The Red Cedar was a good Carp and suckers are a far wearing high school letter swea­ “ It’s illegal to dump wastes dents. This is all in addition to being dumped in the river at trout stream 40 years ago. a cry from Coho salmon which ters. Today this custom might in the Red Cedar, but it’s done," late summer lawn irrigation. the site of bridge construc­ natural resource study shows. Barlowe said would be possible require a trip to Olin Health Barlowe said. “There are many All these factors contribute tion. Another Red Cedar re­ Northern pike, rock bass, blue- if pollution were controlled and Center for a tetanus shot. outlets along the Red Cedar un­ to an unusually low flow in the search study concludes that this gill and lake sturgeon once in­ cleared up. In spite of the river's present accounted for by city officials." fall. inrush of silt alters biological habited Red Cedar waters. There would be no hope for polluted state, it could be cleared MSU research teams have The sewage problem is worst make-up such as bacteria which Less that 10 years ago. there salmon in the Red Cedar with­ ‘up again according to two MSU discovered 46 drain tiles be­ at “ low flow." Zabik said. At are necessary to counteract were pike and small mouth bass. out dams to insure an even flow professors. tween Bogue Street and Harri­ this tim e one half of the total pollution. Now. according to Zabik. the and fish ladders from here to Raleigh Barlowe. professor son Road. water volume in the river be- Another problem resulting from area around the M*43 bridge Lake Michigan, Barlowe said. and chairman of the resource There are 40 drains going development dept., said that directly from homes between if sewage and waste dumping Okemos and the E ast Lansing could be stopped, the Red Cedar Pesticides are used to kill that will decay fast and not build Waste Water Treatment Plant, W h y P a y M o r e W h y P a y M o r e could eventually be fresh enough and prevent rats and insects up, Zabik added. Zabik said. even for Coho salmon spawning for agriculture and urban pur­ ‘We need some very specific “Some of these are inactive in the fall. poses. Unfortunately, they have pesticides that will kill the tar­ while others dump fairly raw Matthew J . Zabik. of the en­ the same effect in the stream s, get organism and nothing else," sewage into the Cedar," he con­ m tomology dept., after concluding Zabik said. This kills the pollu­ he said. tinued. a two year study of pesticide tion preventing bacteria in the Pesticides are only a new The key to the sewage dump­ concentration in the Red Cedar streams. aspect of the old problem of ing aspect of pollution is in also said that it could be The highest level of pesticide pollution. The first pollution raising the level of treatm ent at restored. pollution is in the spring at the of the Red Cedar was noted in sewage plants along waterways Im e iJ E R 1 ' Resource development re­ height of the spraying. Zabik 1915-16 but it did not become to remove more pollutants, Za­ search studies have found that said. a serious problem until the late bik said. This could be achieved th r if ty a c r e s bacteria in streams have the Surprisingly, the majority of 1940's. by extending the treatm ent to power to degenerate many pesticide pollution doesn't come " Resource development re­ include second and third stages chemical pollutants. In this from rural grain and fruit crop search says the causes of pol­ of treatment instead of only way. most organic and nitro- geneous wastes can eventually spraying, but from urban mos­ quito and Dutch Elm disease lution have been complex, but primary treatment. principally due to urbanization, Another advantage to second " F e s t i v a l ” 2 0 g a llo n be utilized in the life processes spraying, he said. industry and highway construc­ and third stage treatments would of plants and animals in the There must be a continued tion. be a significant decrease in stream. effort to develop pesticides Sewage dumping is a direct residue, he said. Another factor contributing to C R A C K -P R O O F T R A S H C A N pollution, reported in an MSU geology survey, is the Red Great anywhere In your horns or Cedar's continually decreasing apartment. Tough, sturdy, dependable. flow. A group of fisheries graduate students determined in 1965 that if present decrease in flow W hy continues for 15 years, the riw r p u r reg. $ 2 .3 7 will be virtually dry for long P a y periods of the year. price $2.87 This problem increases each M o r e ! fall when the river is at its lowest point. Then the greatest demands are placed on it. HOUSEWARES DEPT. Oldsmobile and Fisher Body C o u rse b u sin e ss g iv e s h in ts The MSU Business Women's Club will sponsor the Dartnell 9 " FRY PAN "Personality in Business" course Friday in the auditorium of the Engineering Bldg. Regis­ tration will begin at 8 a.m. HARD Frte course will rtffer point­ COAT ers on "b etter human rela­ V ie w f r o m th e to p tions," "jo b advancement" and A s c e n ic c am p u s p a n o ra m a can be a p p re c ia te d fr o m th e top o f the new A d m in ­ "looking and acting your p art." Marilyn French, public re­ Teflon is t r a tio n B ld g ., now n e a rin g c o m p le tio n . S tate N ew s Photo by Stan L u m lations director of the Dartnell Corporation will speak. SPECIAL ELECTION Now In porcelain Negro candidate leads coated hot avoca­ do color) Teflon fo r no-stick cook­ ^1.96 ing and no-scour Mississippi congress race clean-up. Dupont approved finish! Our reg. low price $2.67 EA. JACKSON. Miss. . Negro leader Charles Evers' (API - Griffin had 28.806 and the other five white candidates 52.248. mates show about 70.000 Ne­ groes and 175.000 whites re­ HOUSEWARES DEPT. ’ASHE’ record vote in southwest Missis­ i think the civil rights groups gistered in the 3rd Congression­ sippi's special congressional race may have more impact on the learned the value of unity. " one Evers backer said. "W e got al District. The turnout of 115,000 compared to over 135,000 W ASHCLO THES F L A S H L IG H T civil rights movement than on a new lesson and I think we 11 who took part in the governor's Congress. Evers. 44-year-old state field remember it." Although the state keeps no race last year. Most of the decrease occurred DUNDEE* #T92 1 "C " cell flashlight with batteries and 1 " D " cell flashlight with batteries. secretary of the National Asso­ registration figures, best esti- in predominately white counties. Quality wash cloths. As­ sorted wash cloths of qua­ Red & white plastic case. Our reg. low price ciation for the Advancement of $1.17. Colored People, led six white lity cotton terry designs. candidates in Tuesday's voting in a special election. Viet am bassador Buy the BUCKET Solid colors, prints, jac­ quards, etc. Many colors. FOR WHILE ( THR IFTY 99 He will meet conservative Slight Irregulars. Just right for a fam ily Charles Griffin of Utica, former of 5 to 7. Chicken, THEY ACRES aide to John Bell Williams, in the March 12 runoff for the seat to speak Sunday gravy, rolls and honey. DOMESTICS DEPT. THRIFTY ACRES ONLY LAST ONLY Williams vacated to become $3.95 governor last month. H E . Vu Van Thai. Viet­ Buddhist University. Saigon namese ambassador to the U.S. and H.E. Bui Diem. Ambas­ ., While Negro leaders were ju ­ BARREL bilant about Evers' leading the field and predicted a runoff vic­ in 1966 and 1967 will speak on Prospects of Political Develop­ sador of the Republic of Viet­ nam to the United States. Lots of d e li c io u s chicken, enough for 7 W hy K IT C H E N T O W E L S tory. political observers had an­ ment in South Vietnam" at Additional films and discus­ 3 p.m. Sunday in Wonders Kiva. sions are presented during to 9 and gravy, THICK ‘N THIRSTY Kitchen towels. Cannon ticipated such a lead and pre­ Van Thai, a participant in the class sessions or in the eve­ P a y kitchen towels of absorbent cotton te rry with dicted Griffin would win handily Vietnamese national revolution, $5.25 in the runoff. Evers undoubted­ ning at the college. attractive designs. Many patterns and color ly owed his plurality to the six­ is now consultant to the Of­ fice of the 'Secretary General or BOX M o re ! combinations to choose from . THRIFTY way split in the white vote, now- expected to close ranks behind in the United Nations. From in d iv id u a l EACH ACRES Van Thai served as direc­ C u rre n t w o rk s Griffin. snacks to a size for ONLY tor general of planning and 3 to 4. DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT The first serious contender administrator of foreign aid among the four Negroes who for South Vietnam from 1955 to to h ig h lig h t have sought the post in the last 1957 He broke with the N'go T ry Our Shrimp sixty years, Evers can credit Dinh Diem regime in 1961 and his success as much to the solid went to the United Nations. p e rfo r m a n c e Jumbo gulf and oh so good. Box or bucket. > front of the Negro leaders as to his solid campaign Van Thai is now associated with the Brooklings Institute Works of contemporary American composers will be featured at the annual Ameri­ SAVING HOURS The NAACP and the Freedom in Washington D.C.. a politi­ can Composers Concert 8:15 Democratic Party have been cal and economic research or­ Weekdays 9 a.m . to 10 p.m. p.m. tonight in Alumni Chapel. cool since Negro voter registra­ ganization associated with the Members of Phi Mu Alpha, Sundays 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. tion became sizeable after the United Nations. 1965 Voting Rights Act. An eminent scholar, admin­ istrator and diplomat. Thai, professional music fraternity, and Delta Omicron and Sigma f ó n tiiik y In the 1966 congressional is an outspoken nationalist. Alpha tota. professional music race, when FDP-backed Emma Jam es Madison College will sororities, will perform the fried 5125 & Sanders opposed Williams, the sponsor Van Thai's address as works. 6200 m e i J E R NAACP was less than enthusias­ part of its colloquim on Viet­ ^M agnificat." H arold' Roh- tic about the Negro candidate. nam. lig s musical setting for the West South Williams won 71.377 to 15.218. Van Thai is the ninth person Virgin M ary's hymn of praise, Saginaw Pennsylvania Negro candidates in the two pre­ to participate in the Madison will be performed by a wood­ th r ifty a c re s vious elections had gotten less College Series. Although the than 3.000 votes. colloquim events are open to This time, however. Evers the public, they are an integral wind ensemble. /Also on the prQgrapi are a brass quintet, a saxophone quartet, a trum­ ¿¡hiàken iMMkto quandtlM. picked F D P Chairman Lawrence part of Madison College's basic pet solo and a vocal solo. 1040 East Grand River I through Saturday, Guyot for his campaign man- required course "The Study of Other composers repre­ ag er-a bid for Negro unity that Policy Problems. " East Lansing . . , 35I-555C sented will be William John­ i » paid off in votes. Other speakers have been son and Frederick Piket. There 1620 East Michigan P a y M o r e ! W h y P a y M o r e ! W h Evers got almost 30 per cent Thich Nhat Hanh. formerly is no admission charge for the Lansing . , . 464-7759 of the 115.000 votes with 33.713. professor at the Van Hanh concert. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 N O R I Q U M M I N T f In f o r m a l c la s s a s u c c e s s Created last spring by four ology and coordinator of the registered for credit already. By A IM E E PATTERSON graduate students in the Col­ program. Initial sign-up for the course State News Staff W riter lege. this “ informal communi­ A system of credit and grades was fall term and the students Question: When is a class cations idea" was put into ef­ offered by the Assistant deans have been attending since then. not a class? fect at that time. “ As the at­ of the College, J.W . Artis and Readings are assigned for each Answer: When attendance is tendance rate began to decrease, B aljit Singh, was devised. At class meeting for the entire not required, when it can be we realized that we would have the present time, the students class to provide some backgrounc taken for credit or just for per­ to devise some kind of sanc­ in the course may enroll for for the discussions. sonal enjoyment, and when the tion system to keep the class credit either fall, winter or The atmosphere is completely C o u n s e lo r s p e a k s watchword is informality and populated," said Harvey Ho- spring term. About one third informal. The class officially hauser, graudate student in soci- G w enn N o r r e l l , p r o fe s s o r and a s s is ta n t d ir e c t o r o f th e C o u n s e lin g C e n te r , spontaneity. of the class members have meets on Wednesdays at 7:30 sp eaks to an In fo r m a l c la s s on M ln o r t ty R e la tio n s . This type of "c la ss " is now p.m. but if something more im­ S ta te N e w s P hoto by J e ff B ly th held once a week in the College portant comes up, class is can­ 'Winds o f C h an ge’ Navy recruiters will of Social Science in Fee Hall. celled. For instance, the class Discussing minority relations members were required to at­ throughout the United States and tend the social science sym­ the world, the group of 24 stu­ posium lecture by Harvey Cox. leaders announced give free airplane flights dents meets informally in a professor of theology and cul­ seminar-type situation in which ture, in January. they hear speakers each week Discussion leaders for the Nations and Poor-The Com­ A graduate student, a dean, and discuss the topic for the Winds of Change Seminar. munist Viewpoint" will be or even another student is fea­ GWENN NORRELL week or anything of interest. Apr. 5 and 6, have been selected answered by Thomas Greene, tured every week as speaker. from MSU professors who rep­ professor of political science. A Navy officer information transportation wiil be pro- serving in the Navy. All stu- t. Wednesday night William Good resent knowledge in a wide Lewis Zerby, a professor in team will be recruiting on vided. dents are invited to visit the from the United Auto Workers range of topics from political the Ja m es Madison College, campus Monday through F r i­ A WAVE officer will also recruiters and obtain infor- in Detroit spoke on "L abor's day. be with theinformation team mation on Navy officer pro­ revolutions to the rich and poor will also be among discussion Answer to Minority Problem s". nations. leaders. The topic of his dis­ The information team will be to recruit coeds interested in grams. Last week, the featured speaker. Ken Bode, professor of politi­ cussion group isn't decided at the Placem ent Bureau to Gwen Norrell, assistant director recruit Navy officers, specifi­ cal science, will lead discus­ yet. of the psychology counseling cen­ sions on the "P olitical Develop­ ments in Latin Am erica." Keynote speaker for the semi­ nar is C. V. Narasimham, the ter, spoke on the "Multiversity and the Culturally Deprived" cally pilots. The Navy will have three T-34 planes at Davis Airport in Lansing to give rides Princeton professor r C M O fllD k Along another line. Chitra assistant secretary-general of in relating minority relations to to interested male students. Smith, professor of social the United Nations, who will IL F O R N O R E S T A U R A N T science, will lead discussions speak April 5. education. The course is "taught" from The T-34 is a two-seater gives science talk 6the name that made PIZZA in the "Revolution and Evolu­ The Winds of Change seminar training plane used by the Navy a multidisciplinary angle, bring­ tion in Southeast Asia. " is sponsored annually by ASMSU and is the first aircraft pilot Thomas Kuhn of Princeton and philosophy of science, one famous in Lansing9 ing in speakers from different Another professor of political and includes speakers for both candidates fly. A Navy pilot University will give an Isen- of the University's numerous disciplines to present the sub­ science, John Collins, will speak Friday and Saturday. MSU pro­ will take each student for a 30- burg Memorial Lecture on the inter-departmental programs. je c t from all possible angles. on “ Political Aspects of Modern­ fessors are invited to lead dis­ minute flight over MSU and "Mutual Relevance of the His- A member of the Harvard "This is creative education." ization in Africa. " cussion groups stemming from Lansing. tory and Philosophy of Science" Class of 1944. he received his OPEN DAILY 11 A .M .-2 A.M. Hohauser said. ' And it is work­ Questions on the "R ich the theme of the event. Interested students must sign at 8 p.m. Friday in Conrad B.S. degree in three years > ing." up with the information team at Auditorium, He returned to Harvard to FOR-PIZZA-SUBS-SNACKS TODAY P R O G R A M IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 ►4 8 5 -8 4 8 9 the Placem ent Bureau prior to Kuhn is associated with the earn his M.A. in 1946 and his OR A COMPLETE DINNER from 1:00 P.M.I IN ¿fate Q LAPM ER going to the airport. Free Princeton program in history Ph.D. three years later, both in theqj-etical physics. MHA-WIC presents In 1956 he joined the faculty PRO GRAM IN F O R M A T IO N ^ 3 3 2 * 6 9 4 4 NOW! 4th Week! TODAY . . AT 1:10-3:15 of the University of California C A M P H S ______________________________ Feature -5 :2 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :2 5 at Berkeley where he was ad­ 1:15-3 ¿20-5:25-7:30-9:40 vanced from assistant profes­ WINNER OF sor to professor. He remained there until the fall of 1964 WINNER 7 S S & M M M m "” » i n academy when he came to Princeton. JOSEPH E. LEVINE 7 M tSfN TS a w I V AWARDS Kuhn's principal publica­ MIKE N IC H O LS -LA W R E N C E TURMAN phoouchon BEST e Picture ih e jfa p P te s t V NOMINATIONS JOHN WAYNE KINK DOUGLAS tions are: "The Copernican Revolution: Planetary Astron­ omy in the Development of e Actress IN C L U D IN G Western Thought" . and "The e Actor ’ ’ B E S T P IC T U R E " PATRICIA NEAL Structure of Scientific Revolu­ e Supporting "B E S T A C T O R " TDMTRY0N tion." Actress T e c h n ic o lo r! "B E S T A CTRESS" Kuhn is a member of the * D irector *. * * TO M M Y G REER WrALONcW ïft PAULA PRENTISS •VTfMstican. Academy of Arts e Screenplay e Cinematography MacMURRAY STEELE GARSON PAGE buoysCOOPERhermiomeBADDELEYLesleyannWARRENmi johnDAVIDSON t m t m o K t iw iio i JILL HAWORTH and Sciences. History of Sci­ ence Society. Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa. Society for the * DANA ANDREWS History of Technology and a Next: ‘ FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD* & HENRY FONDA director of the Social Science THE GRADUATE tMTSiV; 1 TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* ANEMBASSYPICTURESMUASC FRIDAY Research Council. ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS A N S I N G ® S P A R T A N SATURDAY Plus Tom & Jerry Cartoon & Sports Novelty________ Next! Suzy Kendall In “ THE PENTHOUSE** I — Drive In Theatre cmAR üt PHONE 882-2429 SUNDAY W iR E E N Ä f f TWIN WEST N ow P la y in g w ay 2 TREM EN D O U S H ITS. B E A T T Y A N O TT O P 9 C M IN G C Q F IL M 2nd B ig W ee k! PAUL NEWMAN I N J M H ! F A Y E STANLEY HOLLOWAY BURGESS MEREDITH FRANCHOT TONE PATRICK O'NEAL CARROLL O'CONNOR AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 SLIM PICKENS JAMES MITCHUM GEORGE KENNEDY BRUCE CABOT BARBARA BOUCHET WINNER OF TEN D U N A W A Y SCREENPLAYbyWENDELLMAYES BASEDONTHENOVELBYJAMESBASSEYt MUSICBYJERKYGOLDSMITH M e h ig a n S t a t e PRODUCTIONDESIGNEDBYLYLE WHEELER PHOTOGRAPHED INPANAVISION BY LOYAL GRIGGS PRODUCEDANDDIRECTEDBYOTTOPREMINGER ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS E O N N IB T o n ig h t F e b . 29 6:4 5 & 9:3 0 in B ro d y ^ C M 5 Y D ) D F r l . M a r I 6:45 & 9 :3 0 W ils o n Aud kSpencer i Sidney __________ j TRACY 1 POITIEd S c b u s s tt)o u n m in TECHNICOLOR NEXT1: "Wicked Dreams S a t .M a r 2 6 :4 5 & 9 :3 0 C o n ra d Aud 25$ A d m is s io n ID ’ s r e q u ir e d g u e ss w h o 's c o m in g t o d in n e r of Paula Schultz” • P a r a m o u n t r e le a s e '\£ 3 . I EC H M irn i o r . te rm b re a k © SPA R TA N TWIN EAST S K I S P E C IA L *SUNDAY* HURRY!! LAST DAY FOR 2 FUN FILMS! 18ANDOVER Paul NEWMAN • Lee MARVIN! M fW iS -IM U « WALIERPlOeCON-EDMONOO'BXlfN $ 3 9 6 8 ■ rü i B A C K "UNTIL THEY SAIL’ T h e sound th a t s en t M O T O W N to th e top 3 D A Y S 7:07 AND LATE THE SHIRELLES •’THE RACK" 9:10 cun - muwwTjiiuu In c lu d e s : co- I Hrr TA RL1TE k [), i vi 1111 hi n t re ALL COLOR PROGRAM at 8:15 only lif t tic k e ts s k i le s s o n s Gate» Open &50-Phone 372-2434 FIRST AREA SHOWING and "T H E HEADLYTERS” S ta r ts T o m o r r o w fo o d lo d g in g THRILLS AT THE N A TIO N ’S in c o n c e rt S PA R TA N W EST p a r k in g ic e s k a tin g TOP STOCK CAR TRACKS T ASSOCIATES A WIIMAC , a t , TH E F e a n x ss fa llin g dow n a _ , f VaM PlRE m e e t in g som ebody O R *: KlfcER? Pardon mE,8ut Youa ta lk in g d a n c in g Teeth are in Mif. f a lin g in lo v e ■NO A L C O H O L IC B E V E R A G E S W IL L BE S E R V E D S IN C E G R A N D M O T H E R D OES N O T P E R M IT M in e s s hangover L IQ U O R O N S U N D A Y - ro m o s e lt z e r IN C O LO R ( T h e N a t i o n 's T o p S to c k C a r R a c s r ) BILL McGAHA FIRST SHOW 5 PM W r it e f o r D e ta ils - P « I 9V O 'H a r o Carol Stroot TICKETS ALSO ESPIONAGE TH R ILLE R "SPEED LOVERS" SHOWN $ 2 .0 0 S cb u ss iQ o u n to it) A T 7:07 AND LATE O N S A L E A T D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S 22 5 A N N S T . - - E AST L A N S IN G stanili JACK MacGOWRAN SHARON TATE M a n c e lo n a , M ic h ig a n 4 9 6 5 9 FREE IN CAR A N D A T TH E DOOR A ID E BA SS coslwnngFERDY MAINE (6 1 6 ) 5 8 7 9 1 6 2 PANAVISION'*-' and METR0C0L0R HEATERS P lu s C O -h it! " B L O W - U P " w ith VANESSA REDGRAVE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 7 'G e n t le m a n ’: P A C s b e s t e f f o r t By STUART ROSENTHAL enough to sell the Marquis de in the role, wafts across the pressive, nicely complementing Entertainment Writer Sade on a freak show. stage as if she were hiding a the elaborate costuming. Moliere wrote “ The Would- Eventually, however, we are pair of roller skates under Other happy touches include be Gentleman: the PAC updated treated to considerably more her billowing skirts. H er surly the many pieces of stage busi­ it and began its performance competent representation from syrupiness is heavy and over­ ness incorporated to the play schedule last Tuesday. The Bonnie Raphael as Jourdaine's done. sticky and sappy. and heightening the hilarity. result is not only the group's bullish spouse, who would like Louis Bauer's choreography Whether these were the actors' best proscenium production this to have her daughter wed into was well conceived and amusing, own fabrications, or those of year, but an entertaining and the house of Cleonte, whom she although the execution killed director Duane Reed, commenda­ well-executed presentation. loves rather than the specula­ some of the effect. Figurative­ tions are in order to them Pretention has always been a tive gentleman on whom her ly speaking, some of those belly for having given MSU theater­ guaranteed detonator for comedy, husband would like to palm off dancers had a lot of guts. goers a thoroughly hilarious especially as it pertains to an By STUART ROSENTHAL the girl’s hand. The sets are simple but im- and entertaining offering. individual aspiring pompously to Entertainment W riter Cleonte and Covielle. his an elevated social stratum. servant, are handled beautifully “ Antigone.'- seems entirely ap­ ing wits against the artists whom RUSS G IB B P R E S E N T S IN D E T R O IT M. Jourdaine. a submoron whose by Mike Sherry and Ja y R a­ mind is submerged in a muddy propriate and even opens up he has employed to maintain phael. Their schemes and dia­ what may be construed as a his charade. But the slob's logues. and the wonderful mis­ bog of status symbols and a r­ highly original interpretation of wits are tender and when set to placed emphasis gags delivered rogance, is the epitome of this classic comic attitude, keeping the title character. the match he begins to flame the house, perhaps to a greater Miller's voice is an echo of violently. Her personnel m erci­ extent than any other element of a musical staff on hand to pro­ "George of the Ju n g le": in lessly take advantage of him. the play, into paroxysms of vide him with the appearance of a man of note and employing a fact, even his movements are exploiting his character quirks. laughter. philosophy master to advance his reminiscent of the King of the This act is truly indicative of Why a fine fellow like Cleonte ego. cartoon Congo. But he has his stupidity since the per­ would want anything to do with Jourdaine is played by Raleigh managed to make his wealthy formances of David Gierak and daughter Lucille, however, is goon thoroughly despicable in Robert Ward were not adequate Ergo M iller who, as usual speaks almost enigmatic. Sandra Hogue. his words a syllable at a time. spite of what might, in another, be an endearing ignorance. It This time, however, the M iller is clear that beneath Jourdaine's E v an Jones (le ft) In s tr u c ts R a le ig h M i l l e r In the technique which shone this sum­ bumbling brain is a malicious a r t o f vo w e ls in a scen e fr o m the P A C p ro d u c tio n o f mer in “ Of Mice and Men' streak to be revered only in " T h e W o u ld -b e G e n tle m a n ." but was entirely out of place constipated mules. S tate N ew s Photo by L a n c e Lagonl in his portrayal of Creon from Act I depicts Jourdaine match­ Dems still need 2 GREAT OFFERS Dirksen opponent T H E F IN E S T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IN H A IR D E S IG N A N D H A IR P IE C E S FREE SANDWICH WASHINGTON (AP > - The ally listed in the big-name Washington political commu­ category, might be endorsed w ith I h o u r of p la y nity is wondering if President for the offices. 3 5 1 -4 5 5 2 Johnson contributed to the If Johnson now appoints the failure of Illinois Democrats poverty way director to an to produce a big-name opponent ambassadorship in Paris or FREE JOINTED CUE STICK fooSen. Everett M. Dirksen. some comparable job. a seg­ _ y IL L AGE. " a ii* s h o t iC to be awarded—1 ticket per Dirksen. the Senate Republi­ ment of the political com­ hour play. 1st drawing can Leader, apparently will munity will conclude that the r t Monday, March 4, 1968. Must be be opposed in the November, President didn't want his old Stop In and see us at present to win. elections by State Atty. Gen. friend Dirksen opposed by a William G. Clark. Democrat who would attract 2 2 0 A lb e r t b e lo w K n a p p ’ s C am p us C e n te r FREE The laborious process by which the Democratic slate- outsized publicity in his cam­ paign. iH g m N B m n m fq m makers came up with Clark's Dirksen has supported John­ name and that of Lt. Gov. son's basic Vietnam policies Samuel H. Shapiro for the when many about him in both governor's race indicated parties were assailing them. these two were far from run­ The Republican leader has just B ig B ro th e r w ill re c o rd t h e ir new alb u m away choices for the top can­ made a U-turn that promises didates in a critical state. liv e th is w eeken d at G ra n d e . G ra n d R iv e r to provide the Senate voters for There had been talk for passage of an administration at B e v e rly , one b lo ck south o f Joy. 8:3 0 months that Sargent Shriver. civil rights bill, with an open p .m . A dm . $ 3 .5 0 . You m ust be 17. Ad­ head of the Office of Eco- housing provision of sorts, that e Unique date time fun va n ce tic k e ts G r ln n e ll’ s, H udson’ s T ra n s onomic Opportunity, or Adlai was doomed without his sup­ L o v e S to re , 499 W . F o r e s t, House o f M y s ­ E. Stevenson III. both gener­ port. 1 GIANT HAM SUBMARINE e 22 pocket tables tiq u e , 9 3 7 P lu m S t. e excellent for study breaks BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS WITH EACH ONE ITEM ENDS TONIGHT------- e perfecting skills ‘ L A D O L C E V IT A ' MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA SHOWN AT 7:30 p.m. ONLY I G o ld en E ig h t B a ll GOOD IN DORMS O NLY. FRIDAY T O N IG H T BILLIARD ROOM Feature at 7:35, 9:40 MON.-TUES.-W ED.-THURS, 244 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING S H IR E L L E S ACADEMY AW ARD VARSITY! (Across from State Theater) - lower level AT and THE HEADLYTERS TOMORROW N O M IN E E TH E — SOUL G R E A T ............... 3 Color Hits “ BEST FOREIGN A H 3 / 3 M IL E 5 EASTorM S.U. TONITE: COVER $1.00 •PH O N E E D Z -I0 4 2 * Free Heaters FILM” F irs t Show 9 p.m. W YA TT E A R P -H E R O OR COLD-BLOODED K IL L E R ? “ CAMPUS RENOWNED” ONEOFTHE i FRIDAY and SATURDAY FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 JAMES GARNER JASON ROBARDS ROBERT RYAN as DOC HOLLIDAY u IKE CLANTON $J50 P E R PERSON $250 PER COUPLE inTHE JOHN STURGES PRODUCTION1 HOUR «G U N ” j " "i C O L O R by 0 . 1 k m M N A V tM N F IR S T A T 7S0 7 G IR L S ! LE A P T O If y o u SAVE M O N E Y SPEN D M O N E Y & W a tc h --2 n d C o lo r F e a tu r e — vom en th e | J^ BESTFILMS!” - Bosl ey C r o w t h e r , N e w York T i m e s g a m b le — Hollis Al pert & Ar th ur K n i gh t, S a t u r d a y R ev ie w T H E B O R R O W M O N E Y fo r — W i l l i a m Wul f, C u e M a g a z i n e you n e e d a bank — Joseph Gelmis, Newsday C H A N C E a n m n n Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek t o c a ll y o u r o w n — A r c h e r W i n s t e n . N e w York Post ...a h e lp fu l b a n k . Ï r j éaibam son T E C H N IC O L O R T ry E L S B a n d se e --S h o w n 2nd at 9 :2 7 — h o w re a lly h e lp fu l D ra g H im a bank can be! T o U n c l e J o h n ’s (IT REALLY WON'T l a s t l a n s i n g S i a l e Bank TAKE MUCH EFFORT) 2820 E. GRAND W<0A* 4.AM PANCAKE ELSB work s p e r s o n lo person with you 4 i nnwm.Mii nflio's E.ist L.msiny. B'ookfitfld Pi«)/«!. Okemos and Haslett m m ^Y vvx ,n PANAVISION' k NNCOLOR. W A T C H E D RIVER HOUSE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ♦ — Shown 3rd at 11:07— D ire c te d b y I M M e m e l f | C a rie P e t i pr— w f m o n , NEÁR FRANDOR 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 Q UALITYDAIRYCO 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. E. LANSING . R A P S R IP S , CRO W D SPORTS M EETUUR STORE MANAGERS BE TTY AND KENNETH BARNES Iowa loss ires Benington By G AYEL WESCH to the opposite extrem e in the MSU is now 5-6 in Big Ten "O f course every visiting team TRY OUR REDCARPET SERVICE 1/2 GAL. State News Sports Writer The difference between play­ ing at home and on the road first haif against Iowa Tues­ day. The Spartans could score on only 19 per cent of their play and is seventh place in the league standings. Iowa's Sam Williams scored has to put up with it. and that's the way they like it." The Hawkeyes are now in LOW FA T GLASS. was 63 per cent in shooting shots in the half and were 22 points against MSU. most first place in the league with PASTEUREED PEP up with HOMOGENIZED percentage for MSU's basket­ behind 37-21 at halftime. of them late in the game, an 8-3 mark and have two of tasty milk MILK 43£ ball team Tuesday night and because of it the Spartans The lead ‘was ju st too much to make up in the second half although the Spartans did close while Hawkeye guard Chap Calabria was the leader with 23. their last three games at home. The only way the Hawkeyes could be beaten at home would were trounced by Iowa. 76-58. MSU hit on 82 per cent of the gap to seven points. Neither Williams nor Iowa's be "if they let the opposition's its shots in the second half, "That was the worst offen­ full court press, the two facets coach refe ree ." Benington said. S P E C IA L S against Wisconsin at Jenison sive showing we’ve ever had.' of Iowa's game that MSU feared MSU has two home games in Thurs. F eb . 29. F r l., Sat, March 1,2 Fieldhouse Saturday, but went MSU Coach John Benington most, bothered the Spartans its final three contests. The said. "W e got off to a hor­ much. Benington said. But the Spartans play Minnesota here rible start and missed the referees and the crowds gave Saturday. Purdue at Lafayette Sherbet Whipping Cream Schmidt reported entire basket on some close MSU troubles. the following Tuesday and close Lemon, Lime, Orange, shots. (Lee) Lafayette had "The refereeing was ter­ the season with Illinois at Raspberry his worst night this year, and rible." Benington said. "I'v e home a week from Saturday. on verge o f quitting 1/2 Gal Reg* 59ÿ 49‘ I 1/2 PINT REG. 39* 35‘ DETROIT (U PI) - Head no one else was hitting. " It was our last chance to stay alive for the title, and if already told one press source today the trouble in the Big Ten isn't free theater passes or Senior forward Woody Ed­ wards. who led the Spartans in Coach Jo e Schmidt of the De­ scoring against Iowa with 15 we could have won the game grill permits. It's the basket­ points, is likely to start against Fortified Skimmed • Cream Cottage troit Lions is in a hassle with we'd have been in pretty good ball refereeing." the front office over the hand­ Minnesota. Benington said. Ed­ M ilk _ • Cheese ling of players and is on the shape. As it is now we've "Iow a's fans are the most wards has been used as a re­ 1/2 GAL, e Pint nt. wt. ^ Pints JQ c got to win two out of the next hostile in the Big Ten. and serve all season long, and is REG. 35* I • Reg. 31* For verge of quitting his job. a De­ three games to finish in the they're right down close to averaging 10 points per game. troit sportscaster reported Wed­ first division.' Benington said. the court." Benington said. Iowa's Keith McCanless nesday. F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E A N D C O N V E N IE N T P A R K IN G Schmidt, the former line­ Y O U R O N E -S T O P C O M P L E T E G R O C E R Y backer standout who was signed by the Lions to a five- year contract before last sea­ son. is unhappy about the club's failure to land a top-flight quarterback, according to A1 96 gymnasts here for Big 10 meet By DON DAHLSTROM in each of the seven events. are George Huntzicker from pion. Dwayne Wiser of In­ Bradley. Minnesota's Mark How­ Ackerman, sportscaster for ell. Iowa s Rich Scorza. and State News Sports Writer In addition, six all-around per­ Michigan. Paul Omi from diana. Larry Goldberg of MSU. Detroit television station WWJ. Five former national cham­ formers will perform. Iowa. Hal Shaw of Illinois, Charles Froeming of Michi­ MSU s Thor and Gunny. Schmidt was given free hand pions and teams which fin­ Event-by-event. this is the and MSU's Jo e Fedorchik and gan. and Mark Kaplan of Il­ to shuffle and deal players ished second and third in the way the meet shapes up: Dave Thor. linois will all challenge. Parallel B ars-T h is is the as he desired when he signed NCAAs last year will head the Floor exercise-M SU s Toby Side Horse-Returning NCAA Tram poline-Jacobs and Wayne only event where no defending up as head coach. 96 individuals and eight teams Towson is the defending Big and Big Ten champ. Keith Miller of Michigan are heavy champion returns. The title trying to qualify for the na­ Ten and National AAU defend­ McCanless of Iowa, is the favorites. Jacobs won con­ could go to any one of the fol­ tionals in the 6th annual Big ing champion. In order to re­ favorite. Other contenders in­ ference. national, and World lowing: Iowa's trio of Bob Ten gymnastics m eet at Jen i­ peat. he will have to defeat clude Iowa's Marc Slotten. championships in 1967 while Dickson. Arnie Lazar, and son Fieldhouse this weekend. the defending national cham- Wisconsin's John Russo. Il­ Miller did the same in 1966. Scorza: Michigan's Ron Rap­ Thirty-two gymnasts (eight pion-Dave Jacobs of Michi­ linois' Neil Schmitt, and the Chief contenders will be Den­ per: Illinois' Rollo: or MSU's from each team) will compete gan. Others with title chances MSU trio of Thor. Craig Kin­ nis Mendelson of Ohio State. Thor and Fedorchik. sey. and Ed Witzke. Huntzicker of Michigan. Jim Still Rings-1967 s co-cham­ Morlan of Iowa, and Steve Horizontal B ar-Sch m itt of T h e R e le v a n c e o f R e lig io n pions. Dave Croft of MSU and Chappie and Cooke Rollo of Iowa is defending champ and Don Hatch of Iowa, both re­ Illinois. runner-up nationally. Chal­ turn. Croft won the title out­ Vault-IUinois' Shaw is a two- lengers include Mike Sasich The C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e O rg a n iz a ti on of Michigan. Scorza of Iowa, right in 1966 while teammate time champion. He will be Ed Gunnv was national cham­ pushed by Wisconsin's Pete and Thor and Gunny from MSU. Invites You To A GO-GO BAHAMAS: S y m p o s iu m JOSEPH G. HEARD, BOSTON NOW0 DAYS-8 NITES 00 F e b r u a r y 2 9 , 1968 106 B Wells Hall STILL $179 GUARANTEED DEPARTURE K Sears FO R M E N S T U D E N T O U R S has added a n o th e r p la n e (fu ll jet both w a y s ). T h is a llo w s you to s ta y in th e B a h a m a s f o r one n lte lo n g e r. No a d d itio n a l c o s t: s t ill M S U 's lo w est p r ic e B ah am a s to u r. A L S O the added p la n e m eans m o re s e a ts . T h e r e a re s t i ll 14 r e s e r v a ­ tio n s a v a ila b le . F o r f u r t h e r d e ta ils , c a ll O N L Y : C h e r y l K llle b r e w , 3 5 3 -0 5 0 4 ; M ik e Ir v in e 3 5 1 -8 6 4 8 ; J im G o o d w in , 3 3 2 -0 3 3 3 ; T o m P r ic e , 3 3 2 -3 1 1 0 o r Arnie's STUDENTOURS 3 1 3 -8 8 6 -0 8 4 4 Leap Year ilWJIVSAIL Sympathy 117-sq. In. Suit Special H O L D E N J p R E ID Viewing M e n & B oys Area In s y m p a th y f o r a ll those p o o r m en who w ill get “ c a u g h t” on L e a p Y e a r ’ s day, A r ­ F inal n old P a lm e r C le a n in g C e n te r o ffe r s th is s p e­ c ia l (f o r m e n ’ s s u its o n ly ): PO RTABLE C O LO R TV B R IN G O NE M A N ’S S U IT T O BE D R Y C L E A N E D C le a r a n c e A T R E G U L A R P R IC E Sears Low P rices Makes your TV viewing come alive with G E T S E C O N D M A N ’S color. Ideal luggage-style portable with built- $ S a le SUIT in handle and dipole antenna. Has 15-in. 2 6 7 C diagonally measured picture. .S u its .S p o rtc o a ts . S lax .S p o rts w e a r .F u rn is h in g s (T W O P IE C E ) DRYCLEANED 9 9 59-sq. In. Viewing Area FOR O N L Y o ffer SPRING MERCHANDISE Black and White Portable TV M W ALSO GOOD ON COAT & HAS NOW ARRIVED. . . (Offer expires March 1, 1968) SLACKS Shirts Swimwear Suits Sears s e r v ic e s f o r y o u r s u its Low P rice * 6 8 88 Remember . 8 that no o th e r c le a n e r In tow n p ro v id e s . • Slax • Bermudas »Sportcoats Here’s a set that la ideal for campus 3 0 - 6 0 - 9 0 D ay Charge A ccounts Michigan Bankard o r apartment living. Ha> a personal- slze 10-in. diagonally meaaured pic­ tu re. Comes In durable high-lmpact plastic cabinet. C LEA N IN G CEN TER HO LDEN R E ID N O M O N E Y D O W N C o u n t r y C lu b Q u a l i t y a t n e i g h b o r h o o d p r i c e s 44F a m o u s B r a n d s f o r D ad & L ad** o p S e e n Eaey P a y m e n t P la n Park Free at Saars 405 Abbott Rd. 106 S. Washington FRANDOR CENTER Logan Center 2 doors from E. Lansing Post Office St. John’s Shop Thurs. and F rI. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m, to 5t30 p.np. i i»SiíréV,:?éV,ífeSuVé^y; .VéV r?#v,r?eV<>?èŸîr?¿viíi Michigan State News,^ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 9 SPORTS B IG 1 0 M Ü T B IG IN S TO N IG H T Williams heads 'S’ tanker hopesthe 100 and 200 breaststrokes. By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports Writer besides the 200 I.M. Burke is the other Spartan The hopes of the MSU swim swimmer in the backstroke and team for any individual title should give MSU a strong second at this year's Big Ten swim­ man in the 200 backstroke, ming championships will rest behind Williams. He will also with the Spartans' captain, Pete swim the 100 backstroke. Williams. Don Rauch leads the Spar­ The 58th annual championships tans in the sprints, probably begin today in Ann Arbor and swimming the 50. 100, and 200 continue through Saturday. freestyles. Rauch was fifth The tankers have no defend­ in the 50 in last year's meet, ing champ on this year's squad and also scored in the other le e r s b o w , 4 -2 but Williams has a good chance two events. to capture a title. McCaffree will have Gary Colorado College dealt MSU Williams will be swimming Langley. Mike Kalmbach. Mark a 4-2 defeat in the final home in three individual events, the Holdridge. and possibly Roger hockey game of the season 200 and 400 individual medleys Shelley as his other swimmers here Wednesday night. The and the 200 backstroke. He in these races. loss gave MSU a split in the swam in the championship finals In the longer freestyle events, two-game series, and left the of these same events last year, the 500 and 1.650. MSU will be Spartans' final conference rec­ finishing fourth in the back­ counting upon the work of Dan ord 6-13-1. stroke. fifth in the 200 I.M.. and Pangborn. Chuck Geggie. and D e p a r tin g s e n io r s 2nd in the 4001.M. Rollie Groseth. "W illiams should be a close John Musulin and George T he fo u r s e n io r M SU s w im m e r s c o m p e tin g In t h e ir la s t B ig T e n c h a m p io n s h ip F a lle n T ig e r contender in all of these events," Booth will be the Spartan hopes th is w eekend plus the te a m 's s e n io r m a n a g e r a re seen h e r e . L e ft to rig h t th e y a r e : said MSU Coach Charles Mc- in the 100 and 200 butterfly P e te W illia m s , R o tile G ro s e th , m a n a g e r D ic k H a r r is o n , Dan P an g b o rn , and John C o lo ra d o C o lle g e g o a lie Don G a le f a lls to the Ic e a tte m p tin g to stop a shot by Caffree. "H is best chance for events. The other MSU swim­ M u s u lin . State N ew s Photo by J im R ic h a rd s o n M S U ’ s N ino C r is t o f o ll as S p a rta n C h a r lie P h illip s (7) c ru is e s in to w a rd the mer is Greg Brown who will a first place will be in the 400 T ig e r n ets. C o lo ra d o d e fen sem an Doug C la r k (12) a tte m p ts to keep C r is t o f o ll I.M. swim with Richards in the Bobby Windle in the freestyle. in the 200 freestyle for the Wol­ events while MSU has more over­ a w a y fr o m the g o a lie . T he actio n took p la c e in M a U 's 6 - 2 v ic to r y o v e r the T ig e r s "W e're as ready as we'll breaststroke races. He finished Charlie Hickcox in the back­ verines. all balance. T u e s d a y n ig h t. S tate N ew s Photo by Bob Ivtns ever b e." said McCaffree. eighth in both events last year. The Badger's Fred Hogan is stroke and Bill Utley in the Other top individuals in the "W e've been swimming well MSU's diving trio of Jim I.M. are other possible con­ conference are Dan Milne (Pur­ Skater might losemedal one of the top sprinters in lately and have been pointing Henderson. Duane Green, and ference champs for Indiana. due) in the 50 freestyle, Chuck the conference. John McCrary toward these championships all Doug Todd represent the Spar­ The Hoosiers also have the Knorr (Ohio State) in diving. swims the long freestyle races year." tan'S best chance ever to score top divers in the league, led Marty Knight (Minnesota) and Bill Swano will likely swim "We should have a real great heavily in the diving events. by Win Young and Luis Nino in the I.M., and Kip Pope (Il­ in the 200 and 500 freestyles. battle with Wisconsin for third "Our goal is to qualify all de Rivera. linois) in the breaststroke. any. who were silver medalists Wisconsin's only non-freestyle GENEVA (UPI > -- Olym­ The pair. 1967 ice champions place. Indiana, of course, has three men for the finals in each Michigan's top event is the strength is in the butterfly, at the 1964 Olympics in Inns­ of the world, said they will not first place sewed up. I don't event." said diving coach John butterfly where Tom Arusoo pic gold medalist Wolfgang where John Lindley is a defend­ bruck. Austria handed back their participate in the European tour know if we can Catch Michigan Narev. "The competition will and Lee Bisbee could easily Schwarz of Austria may be ing Big Ten champ. medal two years ago when al­ following the Geneva champion­ for second place. be extremely close. Whoever finish one-two. Juan Bello has asked to return the medal he legations were made they signed ships. can put everything together that the fastest time in the country won in the Olympic games fig­ McCaffree felt the Spartans' Indiana, which has captured ure skating competition, it was contracts with "Holiday on Ice" day is going to win the titles." seven straight conference crowns and the "Vienna Ice Revue" Reports persisted the German best chance to score heavily MSU lost a dual meet to Wis­ reported Wednesday. The report was circulated before the Innsbruck Games. couple planned to sign a con­ in one race would probably be consin earlier in the year, but has probably the strongest team in the country this year. The BARNES FLORAL LANSINGl The German pair Margot tract with the " Ic e Capades. in the 200 I.M. Besides Wil­ at the world figure skating the Spartans still appear to have Hoosiers have strength in every For Flower, Gluckshuber and Wolfgang Skaters planning to turn pro­ liams. MSU will have Bruce a good chance to take third place championships being staged in event. Fresh ond Danne told reporters mean­ fessional never comment pub­ Richards and Bob Burke in in front of the Badgers. F ashionable Geneva. Schwarz is not taking the race. Dave Perkowski and Steve while that the pairs finals at licly beforehand because they Wisconsin's strength is mainly part in the meet because he is would automatically be barred Richards is another top hope Ware head the best group of 215 ANN ED 2.0871 Geneva will be the last time concentrated in the freestyle turning professional. for MSU. He will likely swim breaststrokers in the country. thev take the ice as amateurs. from amateur competition. However, allegations were being made he decided to turn Hayes, Alcindor, Unseld pro before the Winter Olympics at Grenoble and may have re­ ceived advance payment from an American Ice Revue. Schwarz has denied the allegations. $100 REW ARD International ice skating of­ ficials alleged, however, that negotiations took place before the Olympics between Schwarz and the lee Capades of the United repeat cage All-Americans 10 first-place votes and two F o r inf o rm at io n leading to the ap­ preh en sion of p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s who bro ke into the c i g a r e t t e m a - States. Schwarz was said -to, NEW YORK iU PI) - Sl- basketball All-America team Carolina. Calvin Murphy, a, seconds. ohine at West F e e Hall on the night have agreed to a weekly pay­ vin Hayes, a brilliant 6-foot- selected today by National Bas­ 5-10 sophomore from Niagara: ment of $700. 8 forward for top-ranked ketball Association coaches. Don May. Dayton's strong Jo Jo White, a 6-3 junior at of Sa tu rd ay , F e b r u a r y 24th. Marika Kilius and Hans- Houston, was the only unan­ Hayes drew first-team sup­ 6-4 forward, and Pete Mara- Kansas: Bob Lanier, a 6-11 Juregen Bauemler of West Germ­ imous choice on the college port from all 12 league coaches vich. the dazzling 6-5 sopho­ sophomore at St. Bonaventure and was. one of three repeaters more from Louisiana State and Don Smith, a 6-8 senior A ll In fo rm a tio n C o n fid e n tia l on the 1968 team. The others who leads the nation in scor­ at Iowa State. Fencers take aim were 7-1 1 2 Lew Alcindor of UCLA and 6-8 Westley Unseld of Louisville. Alcindor was nominated for ing. rounded out the first team. Hayes. Unseld and May are all seniors while Alcindor is a junior. Maravich edged Miller in the battle for the fifth and final spot on the lirst team. I Phone 337-7363 at WSU streak the first team on 11 ballots and The second tea'm was com­ for the second team bv the prised of forward Larry Mil­ lone dissenter. Unseld received ler. a 6-4 senior from North U .S . N A V A L C IV IL By GREG LORIA petition but gained their win­ E N G IN E E R IN G L A B State News Sports Writer ning margin by beating MSU in M day s e rv ic e MSU's fencing team will have a second chance to end Wayne State's undefeated string now eight out of the nine foil matches. Baer, currently possessing an Iattention CAR OWNERS R E C R U IT IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E EVERY day excellent 33-5 mark, convincing­ .-,r, sM UROA. at 12. when it takes on the Tar­ tars tonight in a rematch after ly beat Haliw last week. 5-0. complete front end repair and alignment FROM Haliw. a 1967 All-American, Ul S T S/ K W < A W 10 a loss last week. P o rt Hueneme, California The Spartans meet the Tar­ who entered the MSI' meet with * brakes * suspension a 28-2. then lost to Spartan (where you ski in morning and tars ar 7:30 p.m. in the Men's su rf in the afternoon) is In ter­ I.M. Bldg.. and the meet will Dean Daggett. * wheel balancing * steering corrections] viewing graduates with: BS, In epee MSU's Bobby Tvler once again feature a battle of PROFESSIONAL probable All-Americans sabre. MSU's Charlie Baer and in went undefeated against Wayne State's strong duo of Louis Fox and Ed Spoutz. and must re­ * motor tune ups MS, PhD DEGREES in CIVIL, ELEC TRIC A L, or MECHANI­ CAL ENGINEERING and also ^ (a d k DRY CLEANERS AND WSU's Andy Haliw. any graduates interested in a M S H IR T LA U N D ERERS a ls o c o in o k k a tc d peat tonight it the Spartans are Last week's duel saw the Spartans come out on the short end of a 16-11 score, which to come out victorious. LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center c a r e e r in OPERATIONS R E ­ SEARCH, FRIDAY 8 MARCH 1968. Interview appointments X FRAND0R SHOPPING CENTER and 2 8 0 1 W. SA6JNAW ICOUPONI dropped their season record to IV 4-7346 and info at your Placem ent A ll $1.00 M a y b e llln e j R ugby p ractice 124 SOUTH LARCH 6-7. They beat Wayne State O ffice. All positions are in the in the sabre and epee divisions, but lost decidedly in foil com­ MSU's Rugby Club will prac­ Fed eral C a ree r C ivil S e rv ice - an Equal Opportunity Employ­ Eye make-up petition. tice from 8 to 10 tonight in er. The Tartars lost the sabre the Men s I.M. The club will and epee divisions for the first also conduct its regular Satur­ time this season in dual com­ day practice from 3 to 5 p.m. L I M I T ONE Expires 3/2/68 IM News At I East Lansing Store Only your The quarter-finals of All- IM reservations for Mondays newsstand University basketball ended may now be made on Sundays. NOW Wednesday with all four dorm Starting at 2 p.m.. Sunday. teams being eliminated. March 3. reservations may be t r a ía « Holy Land, the residence hall champion, came the closest as they lost to the independent made for Monday, March 4. This policy change is made to better serve the students, faculty, and Utlantfc o f G o o d runner-up. Shadows. 51-49. staff members. They may now SUPERNATION AT Bob Peterson with 12 points paced the winners, while Holy Land was led by Chet Boss make reservations a day in advance during the week includ­ ing Monday and anytime after PEACE AND WAR MNWAKBPmD f^ S v il (16). 8 p.m. Monday, for the weekend. Lambda Chi Alpha had to hold on at the finish as they outlasted Cambridge 46-38. Dan Craven was high for Lamb­ MATHEMATICS STUDENTS B r ing O r i a i n O b serv .ttio n s. D é p o s itio n s . T e stim o n ie s STATE da Chi with 13. while Dick \nn G raffiti G a th e re d on r r r - — -------------- 9 Commonwealth 10 Mistreat Open for inspection at our (lim it one) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 % 12. Pitcher 14. Orangutan 16 o z . —C oupon — $ 1 .9 2 K A M IN S C O U P O N •O m II 12 18. Banana genus 20. Word sounding Volkswagen Showroom. Let os show Hand Cream Perfection *6« 6-Cylinder ta 16 17 14 % 16 15 like another 22. Therefore 24. Epic poetry S 129 *7’58-Cylinder 19 20 % % 21 22 26. Astronaut's ymi through the SPORTSMOBILE. „Coupon, K a m in ’ s Coupon 23 24 2S 2» %% path 28. Alleged force 30. Nun bird FREE Colour F ilm With B ra k e R e lin e %% ¿7 26 29 So 3! 31. Fence steps 32. Lead pellets %% & S3 34 is Davaloplng & Prlnglng Of 32 33. Paintings A L L A W h eels Phil Gordon9s C X - 6 20, 120, 126, 127 m o s t c a rs $7 41 42 36 39 63 40 35. Turn inside out 38. Brunet 39. Specialty of P VOLKSWAGEN INC. A G i l b e r t State Drags *14« 4& 38 Across iM 44 46 42. Mai de — • 1105 E . Grand River 44 43. Writing fluid 2M5 E. Saginaw St. n Op 928 N o rth L arch . 4 8 4 -4 5 9 9 47 (opposite McDonald's) 45. Note of the scale Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 11 For Solo r f # # /A n r - ________ — H r- 1 ......... I T S H H I T o A U»MI*H«Hnea ............ H ^ lV t t f lllP iV V v V V I MOBILE HOME r a29\Student* l | f | | l U D | ] | ] | | I I | | | | . Must sell Phone 1S3-30S7 after II1 IIJ L | l | l | i | i P | | l l l | l «'• m m i i i i r r m m u 8' t 40' ONE bedroom. Completely redecorated PUteen minutes from campus. S4MSII. 34/29 WINDSOR 1065 12' s 00'. Two bed- FRANCIS AVIATION S e l l e r 's GRADUATION CAKES The Pre-V et Chib will m eet C A P IT A L C IT Y A IR P O R T Standard Service Station Sheet o r Round ir ^ ? 2196. 3-2/20 College Life at 9 tonight in a t 7:30 tonight in 146 Giltner 4 8 4 -1 3 2 4 KWAST BAKERIES ........................................................... the Sigma Chi fraternity Hall. Dr. John P. Newman, Mechanic always on duty 1954 pacem aker o’, f 41'. One house, 729 E ast Grand River assistant dean of the School Sales, Service, Plight 901 Trowbridge RdL.E. Lansing FRANDOR 489-4338 bedroom Excellent condition. Instruction, A ircraft Rental BROOKFIELD 337-0832 of Veterinary Medicine, will 332-1022 31.500.Call636-6307after6p.m. 3-2/20 . „ . « ... . , D. _ _ ~ - Ave: Pete Gillquist, Big Ten speak on admission policies. * * • M IL L E R B R O TH E R S TSorHBeiConlck's Pat Mitchell LO St & Found coordinator of Campus Crusade A L T E R A T IO N S on .................................................. for Christ, will speak. The Amateur Radio Club SHOE R E P A IR Pictures men’ s , ladies' and children's LOST: FE»», r . | | j Q with red * • • will m eet a t 2:30 p.m. today Don’t throw shoes away! L o o k f o r q u a lity In clothing, MSU zippers Installed collar. SundFO y. ^fiind Gables. Open petitioning for positions in 230 Engineering Bldg. Repair them at P o r t r a it s - P a s s p o rts •« • by experts. Reward. SM-oow........................$4/1 Qn th€ Mad Hatter’s Midway 501 1/2 E . Grand River “ W eddings Dick Butler Clothing, LOST: Thursday night, wim pool Carnival committee of the There will be a mixei E . Lansing 202 N. Washington 332-4074 Grand Ledge Lansing - IV 5-8253 lockers. Pearl on gold chain. Re- Union Board will be held through from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in ward! Barbara Rudnick, 332-351«. Friday in the Union Board Holden Hall. Thè Otherside N o r to n ’ s East Lansing Insurance Agency ^ _ office. will play. Admission is 35 W HY PAY MORE? F ra n d o r S hell S tation Drive safely and select your I R E COST of a Want Ad isn’t high cents. M e l js r s T h r ifty •* • M ajor repairs including Insurance carefully. Call but its broad coverage will bring Beta Beta Beta Will meet tune-ups and brake work David A; Cotter tor reliable A cres B arber Shop responses to you within hours! a t 7:30 tonight in 39 Union for There will be a study break Presidential presentation Mechanic on duty. auto Insurance. Pennsylvania Ave. . . election of officers. mixer from 6-8 tonight in 3024 E. Saginaw, E. Lansing 208 M.A.C.' E. Lansing 9 -9 Monday-Frlday —~ ~ “ ———~ ———~ ~ ' * * * the E a st McDonel Lower Lounge 489-8010 332-5637 9 -6 - Saturday * Personal Students for a Democratic Music by the WMCD disk jo c ­ FINEST OUR available this Friday Society will m eet at 8:30 keys. and March 8-9. Sargeant Peppers tonight in 34 Union. •* * P re s id e n t Johnson p ru s u n ts the D is tin g u is h e d F RAN K ’S Sunoco Service ASSIFF STUDIO of the dance COLLEGE with an English motown accent. * *•+ There will be a mixer Sunoco Products - Wash C iv ilia n S e r v ic e A w a rd to r e t ir in g D e fe n s e S e c r e ta r y Ballet - Modern' BIKE SHOP Wayne, at 351-9359. Bill at 337- There will be a discussion from 9-12 p.m. Friday in the R o b e rt M c N a m a r a In a c e re m o n y In th e W h ite House A-Z Lubrication - Wrecking Franchised SCHWINN DEALER 7374. 3-3/29 Jazz - Ballroom of Edward Albee’s “ Tiny Alice" Shaw Hall Lower Lounge. Fran­ E a s t R oom W e d n e s d a y . M c N a m a r a le a v e s h is P e n ta ­ serv ice - Open 24 hrs. Sales - Service on' new 140 W. Gd. River - E . Lansing DINO AND THE DYNAMICS avail­ a t 7:30 tonight in 101C Wells cis X and the Bushmen and gon p ost to d a y to assu m e d u tie s as P re s id e n t o f th e 918 E. Grand Rv., E. Lansing and used Hondas and BSA’s. able March 8. 0. Now booking spring Hall as part of F ree Uni­ The Glass Blanket will play. W o r ld B ank A p r il 1. U P I T e le p h o to ED 7-9320 ED 2-4060 134 N, Harrison ED 2-4117 term. 351-4207. C-2/29 versity. Admission 35 cents. * * • * * * ChristianScience POETRY WANTED for Anthology. C O LLEG E TR A V EL MID-MICHIGAN THE OTHERSIDE IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 The Child Development Club Delta Phi Epsilon will Frederick San Fransisco. Cali­ O F F IC E Talent Agency Inc. HOLDEN HALL PRESENTS will meet at 7 tonight in Lab meet a t 7:30 tonight in 33 fornia. C-2/30 TOE OTHERSIDE Preschool Unit 3 for a dis­ Union. 130 West Grand Bands & other * * * BIG MIXER SAT. 9-12 P.M. THERE IS NO mystery about Want cussion of hospital programs in clubmeetstonight River Blvd. entertainers NOW BOOKING Ads . . . call today and watch your child development. There will a meeting of the 351-6010 351-5665 don't needs disappear quickly! * * * Christian Scientist Organi­ 489-7916 484-1730 The Film Society will pre­ zation at 8 tonight in 106B F R E E !! A thrilling hour of beauty. S. IN A HURRY? T R A N S P O R T A T IO N For appointment call 484-4519. sent Ingmar Bergman's “ Smiles Wells Hall. Joseph Heard will SPECIAL MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS of a Summer Night" at 7 and 9 speak on the “ Relevance of 5 MIN. HEEL SERVICE STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-2 '29 p.m. FVitfay, Rudolph Valentino Religion." The Christian Science Col­ campuses throughout the only at 10 words - 3 days * * * in “ Son of the Sheik" at 7 p.m. lege Organization will spon­ United States. He has also $20)0 STUDENT SPECIAL save money. 10 Its name indicates its character Saturday, and Rudolph Valen­ The Spartan Sports Car conducted college workshop MSU SHOE REPAIR Payable in advance per cent . discount for your dry sor a meeting on "T h e Su­ tino in “ Blood and Sand“ at Club will hold an ice run ( L in c o ln N a tio n a l L ife cleaning shirt needs. Wash only meetings at universities in premacy of Good over E vil" 225 E. Grand River 332-5025 No refunds or cancellations. 20c load. WENDROWS COIN LAUN­ 9 p.m. Saturday in 109 Anthony Sunday on Round Lake in Clin­ England. Canada, Argentina, at 8 p.m. tonight in 106B Wells DRY CLEANERS. 3006 Vine. One Hall. ton county. P ractice is from Germany and other foreign block west of Sears. Frandor. 7 * •* Halt. a.m.-II p.m. C-2/29 10 a.m. until noon-timed runs The speaker, Joseph Heard, countries. W.C. Blanton, ASMSU after 1 p.m. Trophies in all After his talk, organization For Rent For Rent For Sale YARN SALE. Brunswick knitting senior member-at-large, will classes. Take Abbott Road is the manager of the youth members will give testi­ division in the F irst Church ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ worsted 4 oz. skeins, formerly hold office hours from 2:30- north to Round Lake Road, monies of healing through Apartments MEN. CENTRAL location, one block IL55. now $1.00 for self-wind. of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ from Union Building. Phone 351- rived - imported direct from Ger­ 4 p.m. today in 115 Brody Hall. turn right and watch, for the Christian Science. A question 0416. 5-3 '6 many. For great buys on high $1.25 for pull out skeins.: Pom- ton. Mass. HOLT - FO l’RPLEX New two fret sport yarn and orlon. 2 oz. sjgns. Everyone on wheels and answer period will con­ bedroom carpeted, patio, yard. S135 quality stereo systems, tape re­ Heard works with college corders, and short-wave radios skeins. 75c: Sale ends March 1. invited. organizations on over 1,000 clude the meeting. includes utilities, except electric. Phone 694-0527. 4-3 I CLEAN. QUIET tlemen g r e n t e d h. Gen- $12.50. see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING. YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ Service 543 East Grand River. c son. 875-2073. Open Friday eve­ a week ED 3-2'29 THESES AND Term papers. Typed nings. C-2 29 Placement Bureau AVAILABLE NOW - space for neat and accurate. Carole, 337- one man in luxury apartment NEEDED DESPERATELY - Student BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ 1893 34/1 SILVERTONE PROMOTIONS Closest to campus. Dishwasher over 21 for single room in Owen. ices. Also used. EAST LANSING bands for all occasions. All prices. 351-0943. 351-6417. 3-2 29 Call 353-3558 or 353-1339. 5-3 4 CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. LIPPINCOTT'S PROFESSIONAL Call collect, Steve. AC 313456- Call 332-8303. C 2183.35A4XK 3-22» IBM typing. Individual resumes THREE F -- furnished air-con- MEN. SINGLE, double. Cooking. Near typed automatically. Mary Martha. ditioned . tance 351-4813 R E N T E D ng dis- Union. Spring term. 351-4062. 3-3 1 ' .PRICE New Sterling. Towle Old YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can 480-6479. Fayann, 48W»58 3-3/1 March«. Wednesday: studies and boy's physical education) and special education ( B.M ). City of Oakland (Calif ): All majors, all colleges (B.M) and urban planning Master. $150. 5-5 piece setting. come true when you put a low- American Airlines: Ail majors, all col­ •EFFICIENCY *ROOM for man. grad­ Mrs. Berg 355-6450 ext. 240. cost Want Ad to work for you MERRILYN VAUGHN types with leges miniipum age 19. Birmingham (Mich.) Board of Educa­ (M). PENNSYLVANIA 820 North. Stu­ uate. Quiet, parking. IV 2-8304 be- (weekdays). 5-3/1 Try one and see! great speed and accuracy. Call American Enka Corp.: Chemical, me­ tion: Early and later elementary educa­ Proviso Township High School (III.): dents to share large furnished fore noon. 5-3 4 330-8751. 104/8 chanical. electrical engineering, chemis- tion. physical education, art. music, spe­ Business education, counseling, driver apartment. $30 each. Parking, near FIRST QUALITY materials and HOLDEN HALL presents THE :ry. physici, all majors of the colleges of cial education, mentally handicapped, education physical education. English, bus. store. Also two-bedroom. 485- GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items workmanship. OPTICAL DIS­ OTHERSIDE this Saturday 9-12 p.m. business, arts and letters, communication maladjusted, speech correction, visiting journalism, speech and visiting teacher 5314 | 3-2 29 around your house? Sell them now COUNT. 416 Tussing Building. 3-3/1 MARIlVn CARR: Legal secretary, arts and social science (B.M). teacher, guidance and remedial reading (B.M). with a low cost Want Ad! Phone IV 2-4667. C-3/1 typing at home. Electric typewrit­ Baltimore (MD) County Board of Edu­ and team teaching (combination of: Shiilito's: All majors of the colleges NEED ONE girl to share three FORTY TOP Soul and Rock bands. er. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends, kindergarten-1-2. 3-4, 5-61 (B.M) and all of business, home economics, commu­ cation: Early and later elementary edu­ person apartment. 1 1 2 blocks Gary Lazar. 3514807. or MID- 393-2054. Pick-up and delivery. . c cation, physical education, art, music, secondary and special education I B.M ). nication arts, arts and letters and social EAST LANSING near Union. Two YOU'LL RECOGNIZE the success- off campus. 332-8303 €-3 1 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, special education, mentally handi­ Board of Education-Chicago. III.: All science (Bl. mature men share two quiet rooms. filled sound of your telephone ring­ 351-5665 C-2/29 capped. speech correction, guidance and elementary, secondary and special edu­ United States Gypsum Co: Mechan­ Each $35 per month. ED 2-4770. 3-3 A- ing after you've placed a fast- YOU DON’T HAVE to be big to get ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. remedial reading, art, English, home cation (B.M). ical. civil, electrical and chemical action Want Ad. Go on . . . try things done. Smalt, low-in-cost Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. ACAPULCO MEXICO CITY economics, industrial arts (auto power Elgin (III.) Public Schools: Early engineering and chemistry, and account­ one soon! Want Ads get results all the time. Faculty members Deluxe one and two bedroom apartments available. For Sale SPRING BREAK. 9 days. Je t. lux­ Try one . . . you'll be convinced! mechanics, drafting, electricity, elec­ and later elementary education, music ing (B). ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc. tronics, metals, machine shop and wood­ (band and vocal), speech correction, March 7 and 8 , Thursday and Friday: Private patio and swimming pool. ONE DOUBLE bed Extra long with MARTIN GUITAR Model D-21 Per­ special education, mentally, acoustic­ Limited space available. 351-9189 working). language. mathematics, Sheraton Corp. of America: Hotel, Chalet house for private parties. foam rubber mattress. Also, one fect condition. $250. 351-0796. 3-3/4 details, reservations. NOW! 10-3 1 ANY KIND OF typing in my home. psychology, science, biology, chemistry, ally and physically handicapped, mal­ restaurant and institutional manage­ Within walking distance of cam­ overhead garage door with all adjusted. remedial reading, home eco­ ment (B). 489-2514. C physics and physical science (B.M). pus. No children or pets. Phone hardware and fittings. 337-7331. 3-3 1 GIBSON E B -0 solid body bass gui­ 337-0634 for appointment. C-2 29 tar. Cherry finish, plush case. 485- Peanuts Personal Blackstone Corp.: Electrical and me­ nomics. physical science, geography, art. business education. English, industrial John R. Thompson Co.: Hotel, restau­ rant and institutional management ( B). STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA chanical engineering (B.M I. UHER 4000L Report professional 4771. 7-3/8 arts. German. Spanish. French, mathe­ GEORGE OF the Jungle: Third time's CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.: Marketing, portable tape recorder and ac­ ONE GIR race Ap. ’r e n t e d . rsitv or Ter- 351- cessories. Less than five hours FENDER TELECASTER. White de­ the Charmer. Kitten-pledge. 1-2/29 Electric. Term papers, theses. business law and office administration, matics. instructional media, history, accounting, financial administration, industrial arts (auto power mechanicsl, 8946 3-2 29 use. perfect condition. $275.00. luxe model with blond neck. Hard DEAR SPARTACUSS: Is 22 really 337-2134. c English (composition), and statistics physical education, biology, chemistry, A r e a c o m p e titio n 353-6940 after 7 p.m. 3-3'I shell, plush lined case. 485-4771. 74/8 physics, economics and speech ( B.M ). ancient? Excedrin Headache No. 4. (B.M). ONE GIRL needed gor spring. 351- Glendora (Calif.) Unified School: All The Equitable Life Assurance Society .25 KARAT pure diamond engage­ 1-2 29 LIKE THE State line. Want Ads in M u s i c B l d g . 0602 3-2 29 BALDWIN SPINET piano, four years elementary, secondary and special edu­ of the United States: English, history, old. like new. $600. 372-3587. 3-3/1 ment ring -- Orange Blossom -- perform a very important function accounting and financial administration, CONGRATULATIONS. SUZY! W ere cation (B.M). has never been worn. Save your­ for those who wish to buy, sell, rent business law and office administration, Heus*s self some money on a 3225. value. so very proud of you! Love, the or seek employment. Try one today. Grand Ledge (Mich.) Public Schools: The Lansing Symphony As­ AMPLIFIER. TWIN reverb -- Fen­ SDT's. 1-2/29 economics, management. speech, der. $500 new. asking $325. Cash. Call Jeff, 337-7891. 5-3/6 Early and later elementary education, sociation's 1968 Young Artists ONE GIRL. Two blocks from cam- core or block, mentally handicapped and mathematics, statistics, political sci­ 467-3235 3-31 TO THE President-elect of Tau ence. psychology and sociology I B.M i. Competition will be held at pus. Call Connie. 351-5767. 5-3 1 TYPING DONE in my home. 2V4 blocks remedial reading, counseling and indus­ BOOKCASE ROOM divider in Spar­ Delta Phi: Congratulations. Sandy. Greater Anchorage (Alaska) Area 1 p.m. March 3 in the Music from campus. 332-1619. 30-3/4 trial arts (auto power mechanics) (B.M ). ZENITH 27' Television with stand tan Village. Dresser, curtains. Af­ Borough School District: All elemen­ TWO MEN needed for four bed- I am very proud ofyou. Love, Joslyn Stainless Steels: Chemical and Bldg. $30. 372-9764 after 5:30 p.m 3-3 1 ter 5 p.m ,3554261 or 485-7478. 3-3/4 your First Lady. 1-2/29 tary. secondary and special education room four man house. $50. 484- BARBI MEL, professional typist.. metallurgical engineering (B.M i. Seventeen junior and senior No job too large or too small.' Kenmore (N .Y.) Public Schools: All I B.M). 4822 6-3 1 POLOROID COLOR Pack. 345.: Sony high school students of the SCUBA TANK and regulator, Ex- HEY CHICKIE. only two weeks and Block off campus. 3324255. c elementary, aecondary and special edu­ Humble Oil and Refining Co.: Mar­ cellent condition. Must sell. Call 500 Tape Recorder. 3125.: 351- its Bandanas, a beautiful smile, cation (B.M). keting (B.M). and accounting iB.M). Greater Lansing area will com­ TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished 3-3 1 8436 1-2'29 332-3110. and M3. Q5. 1-2/29, National Twist Drill and Tool Com­ Northhampton County Area Commu­ pete in the competitions in four One story with full basement Haga- EFFICIENT AND Conscientious typ­ dorn near Mt. Hope Two car ga­ ing spoken here. Jean ChappeU. pany: Industrial administration and me­ nity College (P a.I: Associate dean of categories: piano, voice, strings FARFISA MINI compact organ Good EXCELLENT WOOD laminated skis, personnel services, counselor, elec­ rage. fireplace, ideal for working 355-1002. 5-3/1 chanical engineering (B ). and woodwinds. condition, onlv $200. Call 393-4909. plastic bottoms, poles. 320 . 372- IF YOU ARE looking for higher tronics/drafting. electrical/electron­ couple. $180 plus utilities. One-two Naval Ship Missile Systems Engi­ 3-3 1 4454 3444 profits or a better way to sell no neering Station: Electrical and mechan­ ics. anatomy, physiology, chemistry, From the category winners year lease. 351-9023 10-3 7 longer needed items, try a Want SHARON V U ET, Experienced typ­ ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484- ical engineering and physics (B.M l. mathematics, physics/math. English, a Symphony Award Winner SYSTEM FISHER 400. Rek-O-Kut 35 MM CAMERA. 50 per cent off. Ad today. Niskayuna (N.Y.) Public Schools: technical reporting, speech, foreign , ONE GIRL needed spring term lor Call E D 2-2656.6p.m. to6:30p.m. 3-3/4 4218. 10-3/8 will be chosen to appear with turntable. AR. Jensen speakers. Early and later elementary education, language, political science, psychology, duplex $55. Call 351-7708 3-3 1 $320 Glen Owen. 332-3574. 3-3' 1 the Lansing Symphony Orches­ CANDY MAN: You,bet your Fanny sixth grade in departmentalized middle sociology, art. accounting/data proces­ H. H. SCOTT 40 watt FM stereo Farmer it was! This is madness. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ school (English, mathematics and sing, economics, secretarial, nursing, tra a t the May 7 Children's BEAUTIFUL HOME in Wardcliff receiver model HHS-20. $219 95 fessional thesis typists. IBM Selec- district. 332-2313 Renting to fam­ GAS STOVE 30" Detroit jewel. Norge Betsy. 1-2/29 science), art. home economics, general music and physical education ( M,D ). Concert. Complete with case. Cash or terms. trics. Multilith offset printing. 337- ily only. 4-3 4 refrigerator. 2 I 2 years. 372- science. English, industrial arts, (wood­ 2762 3-2'29 MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South 1527. c working). mathematics and physical Pennsylvania 882-5035 C Service education (women's) (B.M ): counseling ONE BEDROOM. Two-man or mar­ SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. ried couple. Close to campus. Brand new portables. $49.50. $5. REGAL CLASSIC guitar with case. DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ Transportation (guidance), industrial arts idrafting). instructional media, music (vocal I. phys­ Available March 20th Phone 482- 485-4771. 7-3/8 tiseptic Process approved by _Doc- per month. Large selection of re­ ical education (men's), biology, chem­ 5-3 4 tors. Same Diapers returned all RIDERS TO Bahamas. Spring break. 2083 after 3 p m conditioned used machines. Sing­ istry. social studies (MA) and nurse/ times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes Private plane. $150. Call 353-0230 ers. Whites. Necchis. New Home Animal * or 353-0213. 1-2/29 teacher (B.M). Schenectady, N.Y. LEASING: WOMEN students spring, and "many oth ers" $19.95 to washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Northern Illinois Gas Co.: Accounting, summer, fafl. Next to campus. Kit­ $39.95 Terms. EDWARDS DIS- economics, journalism, chemical, civil, AFGHAN puppies - six weeks old. Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Flor­ chen. parking, laundry. 332-1918 3-3 1 TRIBITIN G COMPANY. 1115 North electrical and mechanical engineering, AKC. shots, all colors. Holt, 694- ida. spring break. Call 482-6318 Washington 489-6448 C-2 29 0093. 5-3/5 ALTERATIONS. RE-STYLING and home economics and mathematics (Bl. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for spring One if no answer, call ED 7-0318. 114/8 dress making for ladies. Experi­ Ohio Edison Co.: Electrical, mechan­ man will have own room 351- BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" -- $360: ical and civil engineering (B ). SIAMESE KITTENS. Chocolate-point enced. reasonable. 355-5855. 3-3'1 NEED RIDERS to Florida. Round 7693. 3-3 1 8' ■ $4.12. 9" - $4 90. delivered. females. Ten weeks old. AH shots. The Roary Corp.: Building construc­ Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ trip. Call Pat, ED 2-3382. 3-3/4 Phone IV 2-6502after 5:30p.m. 1-2/29 Typing Sorvic* tion (B). FOUR GIRLS needed spring term ERIES IV 4-1317 - C-2 29 Smith Kline and French Laboratories: $50 including utilities. 351-0791. 3-3 1 Zoology, pharmacology, physiology, KODACOLOR FILM size 620. 126 TROPICAL FISH and equipment. ANN BROWN: typist and mulUlith, Wanted chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology THREE GRADUATES need man for or 127. only 98c with this ad. Excellent buy. Reasonable prices. offset printing. Dissertations, the­ and all majors of the college of engineer­ large house. Spring. Reduced. 351- MAREK RÉXALL DRUGS Pres­ 351-8363 after 5 p.m. 5-3/1 ses, manuscripts, general typing. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for ing (B.M ). 6502. 3-2 29 cription center at Frandor. New IBM, 17 years experience. 332- an positive. RH negative with posi­ State Farm Insurance Cos.: Accounting lower everyday discount prices. C-2'29 8314. c tive factor-47.50. A negative, B MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. Excep­ and financial administration (B .M ), TWO OR three girls wanted for negative, and AB negative. $10.01. business law and office administration tional puppies. AKC. Excellent spring term Call 337-3116. 3-2 1 WEDDING DRESS and Veil, never O negative - $1100. MICHIGAN blood line and disposition. 482- TYPING WANTED. Manuscript or (B ), economics (Ml, and management worn. Size 8. Best offer: Used 9783. 3-2/29 COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, and mathematics (B ). Bloomington Div. GIRLS. TWO single rooms avail­ research only. Electric. Pick up 507 E a s t Grand R iver, E a st Lan­ bridesmaids dresses. 332-1139. State F arm Insurance Cos., Marshall. and delivery. Fam iliar with med­ sing. Hours: $ 4 :1 0 Monday, Tues­ able spring term. Close to cam­ 5-2/29 Div.: Police administration and all LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC. Ex­ ical terminology. 4(7-0496. 3-2/20 day and Friday: 124:10 WednM- pus. Mary. 351-6446. 3-3 1 m ajors of the colleges of a rts and letters, cellent hunting stock. Call 484- day and Thuraday. 337-7113. <- ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on 5839. 2-3/1 business, communication a rts and social TWO LARGE bedroom house com­ stereo systems. FM, multiplex, ELECTRIC • REPORTS, theses, etc. science. (B.M ). pletely furnished and carpeted Garrard changer and speakers UNUSUAL PETS. tropical fish. Accurate, km prices - prompt EX P ER IE N C ED SEAMSTRESS. Will The West Virginia State Road Com­ $160 a month. Call Jim Duffy. 482- complete. $253.80 up. MAIN ELEC­ service 332-4514 5-3'4 do ladiaa' and m en's alterations. mission: Civil «y in eeriag . all m ajors NOAH'S ARK. 233 Ann. East Lan­ 0944 10-37 TRONICS. 882-5035. 5558 South sing. 3-3/4 372-1415. 3-2/29 of the college of business, and landscape Pennsylvania. C TYPING TERM papers. Any length. architecture (B.M ). Pick-up. delivery available. 332- WUson and Company, Inc,:. Animal Rooms CHAMPION SIRED AKC Mallamute MANY HAPPY USERS remember DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and puppies. $100 and Siamese kittens, 0447. 44/1 the name “ Wand Ads” h»«*aww husbandry, agricultural economics and engagement ring sets. Save 50 per $15. $09-3006 or 484-3533 3 4 /4 they know they work. Try one and all m ajors, all colleges ( B ). MEN APPROVED half of double TERM PA PER S. Theses, disserta­ March 7, Thursday: cent or more. Large selection of you’ll see! room. Private entrance, parking. tions, manuscripts. Corona Elec­ Amoco Chemicals Corp.: Chemical 437 Charles. East Lansing. 5-2 29 plain and fancy diamonds. $25-8150 PUPPIES. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniels. tric.'Elite print. 3324505. v C-2/29 engineering (B ), chemistry Union High School adjoining bath. $15. weekly or $55. eral typing. Spartan Village. 355- References. Write. D. Imig. P.O. ing condition. 330.618 West Barnes. in fast rem its . . . try a Want Ad. District: All secondary (except social monthly. 351-0532. 5-3 '6 2104. C-2/29 Box >13 Onekama. Nichi|*fl 41071.3-3/4 34/29 It’s tow in e a s t. . . high in results. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 29, 1968 MSU appropriations ( o h U m H fro m p a g e p ) alized »because its cost per Romney draps GOP bid May said the legislature de­ $1,800 per student to m eet the (continued from page one) Romney arrived here from added he did not believe this ton to attend a governors' out-of-state student casts, as termined per student costs- by required amount. out-of-state student was ap­ Congressional sources said Boston earlier Wednesday, but would be one. conference. required by the appropriation dividing the number of stu­ “This is very unfair," said proximately $1,200, which is Romney would announce he is an aide said he was sleeping Rockefeller has been one of “He hasn't spoken y et." bill passed last year. dents by the university's total May. He noted that the U-M charged to the student cur­ pulling out in hopes that moder­ and unavailable for comment Rqmney’s m ajor supporters Rockefeller said of Romney. May, MSU's financial offi­ budget. raised their fees to m eet the rently. ate Republicans could unite before the news conference. ara his comment stirred wide­ “Until I know what he says cer, explained Wednesday why costs as much as possible, Under this formula, U-M At a Spartan Roundtable around some other candidate. Romney campaign associates spread speculation that he was I ’m going to withold any com­ U-M was penalized and MSU but still couldn’t cover them. ment.” would have had to charge meeting Tuesday, President Romney plans to go to Man­ would not discuss speculation changing his stand and might was not. chester, N.H.. Friday morning. Because of this, Beadle, R- Hannah said he was “ not en­ the governor might urge his become a candidate. St. Clair, had said Tuesday thusiastic” about the appro­ But what was to have been a supporters to turn to Rocke­ In New York, Rockefeller Romney aides in Lansing de­ Gradini system his committee " ju s t began deducting” the deficit from U-M’s request. priations bill, but said that MSU was "b etter o ff" than it was in the past, when com­ campaign trip, sources close to the governor said, will in­ stead be a mission to thank feller. Rockefeller said Saturday he would accept a draft for the refused to comment on the Romney report as the New York governor left his of­ clined comment on the report. One usually reliable source^ in Detroit said, however, “ it's G LOW PRICES (continued from page one) program, but this year I will be May said MSU was not pen­ pared to U-M and Wayne State. the people who have aided his GOP nomination, although he fice for a flight to Washing­ for re a l.” “This time, ASMSU con­ working closer with it again,” campaign in the state. sented but a representative from Sabine said. The program will the Secretary's Office refused. remain basically the same. So the exception didn’t go Also discussed was the pro- . through,” he said. But, for now, posal that sophomores be al­ SDS is still selling, and the case lowed to live off campus, now will probably end up in the judi­ under consideration by the ciary.” Faculty Committee on Student. Gordon Sabine, vice presi­ 0 0 0 Affairs. dent for special projects, ex­ plained some changes in this Reaction from University summer's orientation program officials was cautious. for incoming freshmen. Philip J . May, vice president In staffing this year's orien­ tation program, Sabine said he was “ inviting the interest for business and finance, ex­ plained that the residence halls were heavily bonded, and said a P lu s T o p V a lu e S ta m p s of those who hadn't participated large exodus of students could before. (Sabine spoke in refer­ seriously impair the repayment ence to the fact that none of last of the loans outstanding. ju s o a ] ÎCHOCE year's Spartan Aides, who pro­ HU R R Y ! vide personal assistance and “There was a time when we information to new students couldn't build residence halls S T I L L TIME TO B E A USDA CHOICE T IN D IR A V PESCHKES SEMI-BONELESS had been rehired for this sum­ fast enough and we used to be WINNER. R a c e to mer. overcrowded, but this year we TENDERAY BRAND R i c h e s w i l l end this “Last year, I tried to get far­ are under capacity in most of the ther away from the orientation residence halls.” he said. R ib S t e a k s S m o k e d week. F i n a l R a c e will be run Wed. F e b . 28th. All winning t i c k e t s ASMSU four years. It was a step we had WHOLE H a m m u s t be r e d e e m e d by M a r c h 6th. o r p r i z e s (continued from page one) to take.'' Lukens- sa>i. OR HALF one member of AUSJ or S F J and will be f o rf ei t ed . the adviser to the traffic court “ I've never had a ticket fixed to “suggest procedural refine­ nor have I seen one fixed. I have LB ments in the operation of the heard rumors that tickets are K W IC K court." fixed but you'll never get anyone K R IS P O C TO P VALUE No evidence has been offered to admit it,” Lukens said. SLICED X d STAMPS by any board member to sub­ The feeling on the board con­ 4th & 5th RIBS BACON LB , WITH THIS COUPON ON , stantially prove any type of corruption such as ticket fixing. cerning the conflict of inter­ ests amendment was that it RIB ROAST l b 79* 2 lb. Pkg. $ 1 . 2 9 THE PURCHASE OP ,ONE STALK OF CELERY OR ONE! - Greg Hopkins. ASMSU chair­ would not be retroactive. 2 lb. Pkg. 650 • MEAD LETTUCE ■ I REDEEM AT KROGER _ _ J man, said he imagined that In addition to being chief THRU »UN., MARCH » , 1*66 f jS m jM D ou b l« B re a s te d o r Q u a r t ä r S ltc « d F rr «e »a -S - j nh oo rr e« such fixing has happened in the justice of the traffic court, ■ H . r past, but that there are “ no people who will admit it.'' Rosen currently holds a seat on AUSJ and is co-chairman of the G reat Issues series. 3-LEGGED FRYERS lb . 370 PORK LOINS lb . 790 COD FILLETS I“ lb . pkg. 390 O C TO P VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON “If the possibility exists, T e n d e r a y B o n « l« s « B esten THE PURCHASE OP 3-LBS Rosen was not available for W h o l« B la d « H a lf P o r k B utt o r S ea T r e a s u r e this is enough reason to take OR MORE ANY VARIETY the action which we took,” Hopkins said. comment Wednesday1. In other business, the board PORK STEAK lb. 490 ROLL ROAST lb. 850 PERCH FILLETS 1—1b. pkg. 490 ■ APPLES REDEEM AT KROGER THRU 6UN * MARCH » , 196» 1 R B J I Bill Lukens, Men's Halls passed a motion made by Brad F r« *h S « a T rs a s u r« P e s c h k « '« B o n e less w h o le o r q t r . Association Reside»* Lane. soohamare member-»t- the action was long overdue. “This has been neglected for iitrge, 'co set up a a c k u cotooet-' o>g office in the ASMSU cabinet. 3EEF LIVER - fb. 49 a FISH STICKS 8 o z . wt. pkg. 330 HAM ROAST lb. 850 wifWriWcoüföNON ; According to Lang, the office THE POUCHASt OP ANY 3 ■ 2-PKGI OPCOUNTAYOVIN Keys would serve as an information source on the draft to “aid stu­ ï CHOCOLATE COOKIES i dents in obtaining information 1 L REDEEMAT KROGER . - I THRU B IN « MARCH » , 196» B SV M (continued from page one) on each of the various official •■■■■■■■■■■■EM I hours for when the house would and unofficial options open to be locked and when it would be them with regard to military C A TO P VALUE open. service, including enlistment, j U stam ps “There are a variety of things draft resistance, deferments to consider,” Miss Petersen such as conscientious objector, ■ LOAVES OPKAOOEA BAKED ■ ■ SANDWICHOA ■ said. “ We want a certain amount medical, psychological student ■ BUTTERMILK BREAD of flexibility yet still a certain and occupational, immigration ■ AEOEEMAT-KAOOEA « THRU 6UN„ MARCH » , 1666 amount of certainty." and induction.” ■ ■ I She said that sororities could “It is obvious how important go on the keys system as soon this is to students who are facing C A to p value as spring term and that there the draft,” Lang said. “ It would j U stam ps “would be no sense of doing it not necessarily prescribe illegal Z WI T H THIS COUPONON Z ! THE PUACNASEOP ANY STL ! sooner.“ actions, but would only give in­ 5 OPWHITE AAIN SHAMPOOOA Z Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority formation and make students • TAME CBEME BINSE ! made the original proposal fall aware of the alternatives which ■ REDEEMAT KROGER ^1 THRU 6UN„ MARCH S , 199« term to help sorority members are open.” better adapt to the selective Lang said the same type of hours system. system has been instituted C A TOP v a l u e Sorority women now use a at the University of Michigan J V STAMPS “buddy system” in which one and at Berkeley. : WITHTHISCOUPONON Z THE PUACNASEOP member waits up for members Petitioning for the director­ “ ANY2JAASOP who come in after University ship of the draft counseling cen­ ! K B 06E B PICKLES closing hours. ter will begin Friday. B AN Q U ET FRO ZEN L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T ■ REDEEMAT KROGER ■ ^ THRU SU N * MARCH 3 , 1 * 6 .sä s D in n e r s D e b b ie R B C TO P VALUE A d STAMPS Fellowships K R O G E R U SD A G R A D E A K RO G ER DAW N FRESH WITH THISCOUPONON THE PURCHASEOP ANY 2-LB EXTRA r ^ _ PKGOPKROGER large tg g s H a lf & H a lf FROZEN VEGETABLES AEOEEMAT KROGER i announced THRU 6UN„ MARCH » , 1966 KROGER - ASSORTED FLA VO R S IN D E P E N D E N T B R A N D G e la tin A s p ir in c A TOSTAMPS 3 V P VALUE WITH THISCOUPONON Z Randal F. Robinson, assis­ lished a t MSU and recently at S P O T L IG H T B E A N K R O G E R P L A IN - S U G A R - C IN N A M O N THE PUACNASEOP ANYPKC Z OP AOYAL VIKING " tant professor of English, and the University of Illinois the Douglas T. Miller, assistant professor of history, have re­ George J . Bouyoucos Grad­ uate Fellowships for doctoral C o ffe e D o n u ts 2 DANISH PASTRY AEOEEMAT KROGER THRU 8U N * MARCH » , 1966 [| | | ] ■ ceived fellowships from the candidates chosen by the Ag­ National Endowment for the ricultural College of Athens. U .S . #1 M IC H IG A N * •* C A TO P VALUE Humanities. d V STAMPS Robinson will take his eight- month fellowship to finish his book, “ Shakespeare and the Thomas H. Greer, chairman of the dept, of Humanities, has recently published his book. POTATOES WITHTHISCOUPONON THE PUACNASE OP AGAL OPEASY MONOAY Renaissance Idea of Oratory." 20 —lb. B A G FABRIC SOFTENER “ A Brief History of Western AEOEEMAT KAOOEA Miller will spend his summer fellowship writing a book on the Man." Since joining the MSU THRU U » U MARCH » , 1966 M faculty, Greer has authored and "Jacksonian Period in Ameri­ co-authored seven books, in­ C A TOP VALUE can History.” cluding “ What Roosevelt d U STAMPS The National Endowment for Thought“ and edited “ Clas­ WITHTHISCOUPONON the Humanities, created in 1965. THEPUACNASEOPTWO e sics of Western Thought." ! ' "V-oYwf M-OI WTVPkci KOSof OP” ■ is a federal agency authorized * * * to promote scholarships, re­ iH EIR UD S SMOKY LINKS? Jam es E . Heald, assistant AEOEEMAT KAOOEA search and public understand­ director for research coor­ THRUSUN*M ARCH»,'S M ' ad 113 SIZE VALENCIA ing of the humanities in the dination for the School for United States. VAI IIAH1 1 ( i II iP( IN George J . Bouyoucos. a form­ Advanced Studies, and Samuel A. Moore II, associate pro­ ORANGES mis coupon oooo poa ■ er professor at Michigan State College, was one of seven men fessor of administration and higher education, have pub­ lished a book, “The Teacher • I“ THEPUACNASEOP O FF i honored by the University of and Administrative Relation­ VOLUMENO. SOP THE PUNK t 5 Illinois College of Agriculture WAGNALLSENCYCLOPEDIA 1 ships in School System s," which Alumni Assn. Saturday. He re­ highlights many of the current ceived one of five Awards of C A TOP VALUE C A fO P VALUE A % C TOP VALUE O C TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE $ ! • * dilemmas in public education. ■ d \d STAMPS d W STAMPS dED STAMPS J w STAMPS Merit given by the associa­ A d STAMPS ONLY ■ • # It is written for teachers, in­ WITHTHISCOUPONON. Z Z WITHTHISCOUPONOH TI WITH THISCOUPONOH WITHTHISCOUPONON e e WITHTHISCOUPONON WrM THISCOUPONON Z tion in .recognition of outstand­ experienced school adminis­ THEPURCHASEOP3-LBS 5 Z THEPURCHASEOPANY ì PKGSi I THEPURCHASEOP  2-LB THE PUACNASE OF THE PUACNASEOPANY2 PKOS! Aim THISCOUPON • ORMOREOUARTER SLICED " ¡OP ECKRICHSLENDERSLICED B Z VAHDEHBRINKS S-LAS ORMORE ■ e THEPUACNASEOP ORPAES-SHOAE ? PAICE WITHOUTCOUPON$2.79 J ing contributions to agriculture. trators and foreign students in­ e e Ì-LBS ORMORE After 47 years on the Michi­ terested in American public P O IK LOIN i f CHIPPED MEATS I I N AM LOAF BANANAS e e YAMS i FROZEN S IA fO O D i COOOFROMPEE. 29, IfSt I gan State faculty, Bouyoucos re­ REDEEMATKROGER I j* AEOEEMAT KAOOEA . ■I ■ AEOEEMAT KAOOEA e i REOEEMAT KROGER _ AEDIEM AT KROGER - AEOEEMAT KROGER LIMITED TIMEONLY g—1 education. i iMuaM.Muan.iM [MM I _ tuwjaw.uamcui, im, [¡n i I tM Ml THRU MJN„ MARCH » .1 9 6 « |j Ì naum. m»nn.nM [¡W tired in 1958. He has estab- V éri L . * , . , » , » , , « ! a ,.,,,,,,,.m m Ù K S