Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

Institute Inklings Student Newspaper

Spring 3-7-1969

Volume 4, Issue 17 - March 7, 1969

Institute Inklings Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected]

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Recommended Citation Institute Inklings Staff, "Volume 4, Issue 17 - March 7, 1969" (1969). Institute Inklings. 51. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/institute_inklings/51

Disclaimer: Archived issues of the Rose-Hulman yearbook, which were compiled by students, may contain stereotyped, insensitive or inappropriate content, such as images, that reflected prejudicial attitudes of their day-- attitudes that should not have been acceptable then, and which would be widely condemned by today's standards. Rose-Hulman is presenting the yearbooks as originally published because they are an archival record of a point in time. To remove offensive material now would, in essence, sanitize history by erasing the stereotypes and prejudices from historical record as if they never existed.

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Institute Inklings by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME 4-NUMBER 17 ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA MARCH 7, 1969

BEARDS ... BEARDS ... BEARDS

ROSE DROPS SPEAKER ON DRAFT TO THE MEMBERS OF SNACK BAR Bruce Palmer from the i"HE IDC: SURVEY FROM PC( American Friends Service Com­ Last week the Faculty Com­ Athletic Director John Mutch­ mittee, Dayton, Ohio, will mittee on Student Activities It seems a lot of people al­ ner has announced to the Ink­ speak at Indiana State Uni­ voted to accept our proposal ways complain, but nobody ever lings that after th1·ee years of versity on Thursday, March 13, on new dorm regulations, for does anything. Well, the IDC consideration, the faculty ath­ at 7 :30 p.m. The subject will the remainder of this school has decided to change this con­ letic committee has voted un,rn­ be the draft-how it works, year. These are in effect as of dition. A committee, under the imously to withdraw from the what the alternatives are, and this week and are as follows: chairmanship of George Mells, Prairie Confel'ence effectiv,e at why individuals choose to re­ Union, dorm lounges, and recently took a survey of stu­ the end of this year. sist it. There will be a com­ campus grounds open till 1 a.m. dents and faculty concerning The motion to drop out of the plete run-down on deferments on Fridays and Saturdays, and the snack bar. conference was made last yea1·, and how they are best obtained. till 11 p.m. on other days. The IDC received responses but discussion was tabled until Bruce Palmer is a conscien­ Open visitation in dorm from 360 students and faculty, this yeal'. Rose will honor con­ tious objector doing his altermi.­ rooms on Saturdays from 1-9 and 34 blanks. Of these 360, ference obligations for spring­ tive service with the AFSC, p.m. and on Sundays from 1-6 93 complained of the food sports for the remainder of an international organization p.m. under the following con­ prices, saying that food of the the yea!". Coach Mutchner stat­ dedicated to peace and world

WWI Bond poster, a Hudsun Off Campus 52M24. This gav'-! EDITOR-Ken Burkhart. Hornet hubcap, and a "transi'>­ us season recol"d of 3-4. ASSISTANT EDITOR-George Shaver. torized" Atwater-Kent radio. The Volleyball Team did a NEWS STAFF-Jim Brown, ed.; Ed Arnold, Greg With these items and 11 others great job this year. Finishing Dawe, Bob Boyd, Jay O'Sullivan, Dole Zeleznick, we entered "\VBOW's Mission the season with a win over Tri­ Roger Word. Impossible contest and won a angle to give them an undefeatM FEATURE STAFF-Lorry Olsen, ed.; Bill Schindel!, 23" color TV set. Anyone want ed season. The only game that to buy a slightly used huL­ they lost was the one in which Cliff Lewis, Jim Wong, Steve Kinsell, Marty cap? (Continued on Page Seven) Goodwine, Craig Collison, John Phipps, Don Finally, the brothers will be Spatz, Greg Schutske. happy to know that as a re­ SPORTS STAFF-Rick Brandt ,ed.; Tom Butwin, Dave sult of the "food'' poll taken at Jordan, Bob Meyer, Charlie Towne. the last meeting, Brother PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Steve McLellen, ed.; Mike Phipps has announced that this Haddad, Mike Jackson, Bob Krous, Chris Wodthe Saturday's meal will consist of BUSINESS STAFF-Bob Combs, mgr.; Winston Fow­ rice and fried, chocolate-cov­ ler, Dean Spear, Leif Peterson. ered ants. Don't miss it! ADVERTISING STAFF-Jim Heppner, mgr.; Chuck SIGMA NU Boesenberg, Jack Arney, Clint Cathcart, Bob In the past couple oi weeks Penna. Brother Ricks has been doing CIRCULATION STAFF--Jim Houdeshell, mgr.; Mike a remarkable job in getting the Jerrell, Ken Simpson, Jim Southworth, Mike house in presentable shape. Harrison, John Fish. Firnt he had the eouches in tht! FACULTY ADVISORS-Col. Daugherty and Prof. TV Room recovered, and it is Haist. impossible to believe that those Short course old shabliy couches euuld lliok .so good. Then he decided to re­ in lifelong social -events vrns its annual finish the hardwood. floors on FRATERNITY NEWS Calendar Girl Dance. The "City the main floors. With the economics for FIJI DELTA COLONY Limits" entertained the lar;,:e brothers help the floors were During the past week, the rrowd that attended and every­ sanded down and rcfinisht'd. Al­ Colony, in addition to normal one at the dance was allowed though we could only use half college seniors I activities, made preparations to participate in choosing the house for one and a half weeks, new Calendai- Gil'L Th.' 1%8-li!) the floors look like they are and participated in the Annual If you are soon going to Calendar Girl winner was Miss brand new anJ it was worth the State Day. On Saturday, March graduate you'll be inter­ 1, the brothers of the Colony September, Nancy Steele, from inconvenience. Good job Broth­ 1 journeyed to the FIJI Conven­ Evansville, Indiana. The Lamb­ er Ricks!!! ested in learning about New tion in Indianapolis to share da Chis are happy to have After a slow start in baski:!t~ York Life's program of life their ideas and thoughts with Nancy represent their calendar ball the Major team is playing­ insurance readily tailored all their Indiana brothers. In for the coming year. some real good ball and is get­ for college students. the sports spotlight at State To fill in the empty week­ ting a little luck. Day, the competition was keen, ends, the newly initiated pled1i·c Last week we beat Triangle but the bowling team plac·ed class held a unique pledge to win the IF championship. Al­ second after a long, hard fight. dance for the chapter and the though it looked like we were JIM GIBSON A superb banquet was conclud­ Tri-Delts were the guests of out of the running in IM with SPECIAL AGENT ed by some very interesting the Lambda Chis the night be­ a loss to BSB and LCA, both NEW YORK LIFE thoughts provided by the key­ fore at a mixer. of these teams suffered two los­ note speaker, James W. Vice, As the end of the qua1·ter ses and we placed in a tie for INSURANCE COMPANY Dean of Freshmen, University draws near, Theta Kappa finds first place \vith them and Telephone Number of Chicago. Rumor has it that itself getting busier all the ATO. With a playoff tourna­ the extracurricular activities time, but not necessarily with ment, which will have been 232 .. 4912 proved to be far more excit­ studies. Up and coming events played by now, arranged to de­ ing than the planned program. include Founder's Day, Sunday, cide the championship. This coming weekend the March 9, and State Day, Mal'ch The Minor I team ended a FIJIS will host the Sigma Kap­ 21-22. This year Lambda Chi successful with a 6-1 record. pas at a mixer-the format of is very honored to have their The Minor II team didn't do which will feature a computer National President, Harold M. quite as good as the other theme. All FIJIS will be per­ Myers, as guest speaker at a teams, but we ended the sea­ fectly matched thanks to the program which \-Vill trace the son in the same fashion as v,;e efforts of Brother Dehne and history of our chapter back to started it with a victory t>ver the 1130. The program for the 1900, when it was known as the evening with be XEQ'erl at 7 P.I.E.S. Good luck Brother P.M. and CALL EXIT will oc­ Schindel and TK-649, wherever cur around 9 P.M. you are! Recently the pledge clas:c; LA}!BDA CHI ALPHA elected its officers. Larl'y Gei­ Last weekend the brothers of er was elected president, Her­ Lambda Chi were happy to wel­ bie Young, vice president, Torn come into Theta Kappa Zeta, Black was chosen as social seven new members. ,The new chairman, Mike Schall was se­ luaGERKvwc. brothers are P. V. Archer, Al lected treasurer, and .Jack Hut­ WHOPPER

Feldmeyer, Al Hruby, Fred son was elected secretary. ""',\"1il .'' King, Shl·rley Sample, Ed Two weeks ago the Flyboys, Spangler, and Joe Stal. Con­ under the leadership of "Spi­ gratulations, TK-653-659 ! ro" McCammon, were able to 3202 E. WABASH AVE. One of Lambda Chi's recent obtain such diverse items a:-- a March 7, 1969-IHSTITUTE IHKLIHGS-Page lhree

• • 9 9 9 II ,11 $ 9 9 • • • •• •• • 6jobs in 6 years is called job hopping? • • El e $ Iii & ii • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • . • • •• • • We have a practice called • • "planned mobility," a kind of • • • • • intramural job hopping. It • • • means you don't go into a training • ••• program. You go to work-at • • different growth jobs that broaden • Not necessarily. you professionally, benefit you '• Not at Du Pont. personally, and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. ' Here's bow it worked for '• Jim Davis, an M.E. from the • University of Pittsburgh: • • • . ... "' .. "' . " • • • .' . • • .. "My first assignment was installation of improved polymer • transfer systems," says Jim . "Then some research. A patent • • was issued on my device to • apply steam to a running • • threadline. Next I was a college ...... recruiter. After that I worked • on a five-year forecast of the company's engineering needs . • .. Now I'm in a cost For Jim, it added up to six reduction group." assignments in six years. This may be some kind of a • ' . record. But he didn't .. waste time. Every day of it was solid profit. . ' . • • Du Pont Company ' • • Room 6689 • • • Wilmington, DE 19898 • • • • . • •• • • • • . I'd like your latest information on •• • • opportunities at Du Pont for graduates ' • with degrees in ______•• • •' • Your Du Pont recruiter is a • guy a lot like Jim. Ask him ' about planned mobility. • University ______• • Ask him anything. The coupon • will get yon some background Degree ______Graduation Date. _____ • information before you 'l' • • meet him. ~UU pON I. '. Address ______•' . . • '"''"''" • City. ______State. ____ • College Relations • • • • • Zip, ____ • • • •• An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) • • • • • • • • • • • ...... :+ ...... Page Faur-INSTITUTE INKLINGS-March 7, 1969 RECRUITING AND ROSE whenever possible in order to football schedule will pick up Mutchner feels that it is best avoid tiring bus trips. Not only in the near future, Manchester, not to make permanent ties As the end of the second does this put added strain on Anderson, Wabash, and will with anybody until Rose's ath, quarter approaches it becomes a limited athletic budget, l:Jut continue with Earlham, Indi­ letic goals become clearer. Rose time to look back on the past is often difficult in winter ana Central, Illinois College, will be in no hurry to join a year's recruiting progTams. Un­ months because of snow. and Principia. The football new conference. The athletic der the leadership of Duncan schedule will probably stabilize department will want to be sure Murdoch the Admissions De­ One of the main objectives with teams since football sched­ of a right decision before do­ partment has been ,vorking to to the Praisie Conference is ules must be made up four to ing anything definite. attract a class of well qualified that Rose was the only member six years in advance. In bas­ high school seniors to the Insti­ team from Indiana. Rose is an ketball, the schools which Rose Indiana school, with many of tute. will probably play most regu­ Mr. Murdoch is expecting 600 its students and alumni living larly are DePauw, Washington applicants and out of these he in Indiana. Rose receives most University, Earlham, Centre, will select 325 young men for of its publicity in Indiana. The Hanover, and Indiana Central admission. VVith this larger athletic department feels that plus several of the regular number of applications Rose Rose should play more Indiana teams from past seasons. The can finally become truly selec­ schools. The Prairie Confer­ basketball team cai1 vary its tive and choose only the best ence is presently considering schedule by playing more dis­ qualified individuals for enroll­ the admission of Olivet Nazer­ tant schools since it has a ment. ene, Eureka, and MacMurray smaller team and can thus fly This year the Admissions Colleges into the conference. All to play its opponents at less /(} nu llu11· 1!r1· (,ir/ staff ·was increased from three of these are Illinois schools and cost than can the football team. men to four. These four men do not fit into the Rose ath­ I! 1· ./lu··c 1!1t 0 Ni11,,,• ,vere able to cover Indiana and letic program as defined by .Minor sports will continue to i\Iid,vestern high schools much Coach M utchner. play about the same schedules more effectively and in larger Commenting about Rose's re­ as in the past but will gradu­ quantities. And \Vith the ad­ lations to l;he PCC schools, ally move to playing exclusive­ vent of Indiana State Scholar­ Coach Mutchner said, "We had ly Indiana schools. ships, Rose's chances ·1vith In­ good relations with the PCC Rose will look for a new con­ diana boys, who make up ap­ schools. We leave the confer­ ference, but will p1ay independ­ proximately 50 per cent of the ence with no hard feelings but ently for a time. The Hoosier class, were increased in spite of al.su w:ith no regrets." Conference has expressed in­ the fact that it costs more than In the future, each sport will terest in Rose as a possible Phone 232.0191 $1,000 extra per year to attend find its own level on an indi­ future member. Rose was a Rose rather than Purdue. Also, vidual basis. Rose will try to co-founder of the Hoosier Con­ recruiting was carried on in schedule mostly Indiana schools, ference back in 1950, but with­ 108 North Seventh Street major midwestern cities such concentrating on those with drew in 1952 to help found the as Louisville, Chicago, Cleve­ good academic programs. The Prairie Conference. C o a c h land, and Pittsburgh. In the past, stress has been placed on Rose's excellence in RAISE YOUR GRADE l'DIIIT . .. IMPROVE YDUR MEMDIIY! education, excellence in teach­ ing, and close faculty-student relations. But lately the latter t\vo have been deemphasized somewhat as the student body YATES MNEMONIC SYSTEM has come to realize that pos­ sibly these two are not ti·ue. In addition to the visits to high schools, the Admissions Instructed by DONALD YATES, M.D. Department has invited high school seniors to open houses Approved by Yale Professors and Taught in Many Colleges and Universities and visits to the Institute. And as this year's recruiting starts to draw to a close Mr. .J-lur­ ln two 2-hour sessions you accomplish most of the following: doch and his staff wish to thank those who helped make L Remembering a list of 25-100 unrelated words, hearing the list only once. the visitors welcome. 2. Memorizing a speech outline or sales talk, going over it only once. 3, Remembering names of people IO to 50 times more efficiently, "The only people I know who appreciate a miser are his in­ 4. Remembering telephone numbers and history dates, heritors.'' 5, Remembering a number 15-25 digits in length, going over it once. 6. Remembering a word outline of an entire book, ROSE DROPS FROM PCC 7. Remembering language vocabulary going over new words once or twice. (Continued from Page One) The final decision to drop out of the conference was triggered Y. W. C. A., 121 N, 7th Tickets may be purchased at the by last year's admission of Iowa Wesleyan to the PCC. ( Two 2-hour sessions ) door or before the course from: Iowa Wesleyan is approximate­ March 10 and 17 ly ~~50 rnile,s from Terre 7-9 P.M. MIKE HILKEY Haute. No interstate or other good roads serve ~"lt. Pleasant, JERRY PERRY tht town in which Wesleyan 1s lo...:ated. This makes it neces­ Admission $10. sary of teams to play there March 7, 1969-INSTITUTE INKLINGS-Page Five m • uil r I t I t.

• I r

Situation: Complete design scheme for tools, jigs, and fixtures needed. Also need plans detailing how much time will be required, under optimum conditions, for line changeover. Question: ls there some way we can implement this change by utilizing most of the existing machinery at the plant? Problem: As a modest volume plant, it is imj,erative th.at we don't lose 11aluahle time and resulting sales. Suggest you visit the Mexico City Plant where a similar changeover occurred. Would appreciate solu­ tion by Friday, next werk. Thanks.

Want to work on a challenging assignment like thi~? !f you have better ideas to contribute, and you're looking A new member of the manufacturing engineering team for chal!enaing assignments and the rewords that come at Ford Motor Company does. Today his job may be from solvln9 them, come work for the Better Idea company. establishing the manufacturing sequence of a new engine. See our representative when he visits your campus. Or Tomorrow, it may be determining the manufacturing feasi~ send a resume to Ford Motor bility of a new product idea. Company, College Recruit~ To assist in solving assignments like these, our people ing Deportment. The have a giant network of computers at their service. Com~ American Rood, Dear~ plete testing facilities. The funds they need to do the job born, Michigan 48121. An right. equal opportunity employer. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page Six INSTITUTE INKLINGS-March 7, 1969

C. E. 'S PRESENT RE PO RT on local problems in f'ig·hting from high school, while it wa:; in 1967. Major news maga­ blight. The team concluded suggested that industry should zines such as TIME and Perhaps no problem facing this portion of the report with review requirements fur em­ NEWSWEEK have contained mankind at the present time is a study of housing related to ployment and expand its on­ articles commenting favorably of greater concern than that of the Hyte Center Community. the-job training progTams m upon a voluntary military·; uncontrolled UJ'blin develop- Employment, industry, cOm­ order to help reduce num­ President Nixon supports the ment. the mercial business and organized ber of hard-core unemployed." concept as well as well-known Urban blight is a critical labor were the major portions The students also suggested figures from both sides of the problem in every major city in of the 11 pages of the report a closer 1·elationship between political s p e c tr um including the United States. It also is a devoted to commerce-an m·ea organized labor and educator:; John K. Galbraith, James Far­ problem in smaller cities such which led to the heart of the if the educational system is to mer, David Dellinger, Milton as Terre Haute. report, the sociological aspects pl'Ovide the vocational training Friedman, and Bany Goldwa­ The senior civil engineering of the local urban problem. that supplements union appn:n­ ter. However, well-known po­ class at Rose Polytechnic In­ The team found health and ticeship program. It also was litical leaders, economists, and stitute has taken a long and medical facilities to he non­ suggested that union appren­ even the President may not be critical look at the problems of existent in the Hyte Center ticeship programs be expended the catalyst for ending the an underdeYeloped area of Ter­ area, and proposed a health to meet the needs of inJustry, draft. In order to move the re Haute; and, after 20 weeks center in conj unction with the Larger and newer facilities, nation it will be necessary that of defining and studying the existing Hyte facility. Churches, including a medical and d~nta! those who have fought con­ problem, has published a 99- Hyte Center, parks and play­ clinic, were proposed fo1· Hytc scription over the past few page report with conclusions grounds were studied, as well Community Center, ranging years enter the discussion and and recommendations concern­ as the role of the Inhit a man when he's Dr. Sapp is especially pleas·et1 phases of discrimination. It with the noport of the 1969 continuance emphasizes the in­ down; kick him-it's ,easie:r. seems a wmthwh:i.le project to consistency of government co~ class, und commented that make digc:rimination non-exist­ ·'Project: Life" was the best e:rced service with America's "A college course that taught ent in Terre Haute. lf this concept of freedom. This was nothing but simply asked, team pl·ojer:t mad.to on local could be done, Te:n·e Haute problems in the four years o.f' the principle reason that I in­ 'What have you learned this would most definitely have troduced S. 503, the Voluntary week?' and 'What could you do the program's existence. earned the title of "Pride Earlier reports incl u -

sweatshirt on andouble Sigma Nu ...... 1945 nights they were terrible as in­ 12 :30 a.m. on both Friday and header on April 5, at Marion Alpha Tau Omega ...... 1937 juries and sickness to Shaver, Saturday nights, and 12-inch College, Indianapolis, Indiana. ABCD ...... 1922 Ings, Butwin, and Tucker pizzas will be added to the This year's squad, according Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 1906 cropped up ev,ery time the team menu. Also at 11 :45 short tu Coach Anderson, has the tal­ Tnangle ...... 1882 was beginning to click. movies will be offered to en­ ent and ability for a real fine BSB ...... 1878 Coach Mutchner noted that courage use of the snack bar team. Cunently there are Theta Xi ...... 1863 the team which finished the during these new hours. nearly 30 men out for the nine Speed ...... 1730 season will be back intact next This program is an excellent starting positions. Coach An­ In the minor bowling league, season and a good frosh cla.;s start. It is quite a step ahead, den;on sf:.es a couple of big "ifs" the Fiji Delta Colony team were is expected to add to the team. and the fact that these mem­ in the outlook of this year's victorious, overcoming second bers of the faculty have shown team. Pitching and eligibility place Speed by 174 pins. Final TO THE MEMBERS their cooperation makes it all of a few players are the Lig­ standings here were: OF THE !DC: the more important that we gest problems. According tu Fiji Delta Colony .. 5901 (Continued fro;n Page One) meet this privilege with the rumor:::;, the players a1·e hitting Speed ...... 5727 fully open during the time of proper amount of responsibility. the books as well as the ball a11U Alpha Tau Omega ...... 5707 the visitation. Sincerely, things are looking very prom~ ABCD ...... 5700 Each resident will be respon­ JOHN HODSDEN ising. BSB ...... 5630 sible for the proper atmosphere IDC President Membe1·s of this year's s4U.:H1 Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 5605 prevailing in the visitation are: Outfielders, Clai·ence Dut­ areas during visitation hours. The final standings in both LOUISE'S RESTAURANT tlinger, Bill Duncan, Ray Ji­ the major and minor leagues Failure to conform with the rousek, Rod Smith, Lawrence in volleyball have been official­ conditions means loss of the American-Italian Foods privilege and action by the stu­ Jackson, Steve Butwin, Jack ly posted, with Sigma Nu tak­ Banquet Rooms Parks and Denny Sullivan. dent judiciary committee. ing the major league and AB 1849 South Third Street Infielders, Doug Zapp, Buck CD the minor league, both Along with the extension of Beranek, Tom Butwin, Larry teams posting perfect records. hours in the Union, the snack 232-4989 Fagg, George Schuler, Cy In the major league the rank­ bar will now stay open till Long, Chuck Stein, Doug H.oof, ings were: John Atkinson, Rog·er Wanl, Sigma Nu ...... 8-0 Sherley Sample, Ron Bishop, Theta Xi ...... 7-1 Ron Lemberger and Dave Ke­ Triangle .... 6-2 kelis, ABCD ...... 5-3 Pitchers, Fagg, Smith, Bish­ Alpha Tau Omega ...... 4-4 op, Long, Atkinson and Zapp. BSB ...... 2-6 urnew Catchers, Larry Geier, Jerry Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 2-6 Bissey, Steve Butwin, Chuck For the minor league they Stein and Clarence Duttlinger. were: ABCD ...... 6-0 boyfriend has a COACH MUTCHNER Theta Xi ...... 5-1 SUMS IT UP Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 4-2 Fiji Delta Colony ...... 3-3 Rose's Engineers closed the Speed ...... 2-4 1968-69 roundbull campaign new girlfriend? The basketball tournaments with a mediocre 11-15 slate de­ are not, as of this writing', yet spite some record individual completed. Next week's col­ performances by George Shav­ umn will report on the final er and Don Ings. results of IM and IF basket­ Shaver, whom Coach Mutch­ ball action. ner singled out as the one play­ er most responsible for the not far behind Tom Curry's team's 53-39 record over the record of 1,483. His 46 points last four years, surpassed Tom on 21 of 34 field goal shooting Curry's career rebounding mark and 4 charity tosses against by amassing a total of 1,15:.-S Blackburn broke his S<:hool rec­ snags during his career. He ord of 45 markers from last Think it over; over coffee. also moved into third place on year. Don also led in foul Rose's all time scoring list by shooting percentage on 136 of canning 275 markers, despite 157 for 86.6 per cent. The Think Drink. his missing five games because Coach M utchner singled out of the flu and a broken hand, to wins over Wabash and Indiana give him a 1,132 total. Central, District 21 NAIA rep­ Don Ings moved into second resentative at Kansas City, and place on the all time scoring losses to Washington U. and chart with a record season o:f Earlham as some of the best For your own Think Drink Mug, 5!nd 75C and your nam! ind address to: 690 markers for a 1,41:l total, games but added that on other Think Drink Mug, Dept. N, P.O. Box 559, New York, N. Y. 10046. The International Calfee Oraaniution.