Big Ten official to investigate aid charges

said Athletic Director Biggie Munn. " If Indications that those making the charges In Lansing, Walt Rskuekl, said compli­ By JOE MITCH the Big Ten Is going to make on Investi­ weren't conversant with what’s permis­ mentary tickets were sent to organiza­ THIS IS TO IMTROOUCE and gation, we hove everything In order here." sible under the Big Ten and the NCAA John A. Fusak, MSU* s faculty represent­ tional groups such as Boys -Training GAYEL WESCH rules." School and the Boy Semite as well as to ative to the B g T«t and chairmen of the One of the Daily’s accusations, that other area athletes. John Ebwey, Big Tan assistant com­ athletic council, said he had been con­ football players were given discounts at Other Butterfield Theatre managers de­ missioner, will Investigate the Michigan tacted by Dewey Sunday and asked to check local theatres, being charged only e 25 clined to comment on the Issuing of gratui­ a lly's charges of Illegal aid activities Into the accusations the Dally made In its He is • wember of the 1967 Verslty Football Squad. cent service charge, was affirmed by ties to MSU athletes. In MSLTa football deportment as soon ee Sunday edition. Dewey said at that time Any consideration you can give him M ill be greatly Daugherty and other MSU officials, but Another primary consideration con­ hie Investigation Is completed at the Uni­ he would check the situation at MSU the Illegality of the practice was ques­ cerning the discount was whether it was appreciated. versity of Michigan. after his Investigation at Michigan was tioned. used as Inducement for athletes to attend Dewey wee Instrumental In the con­ completed. The players wore Issued so-called MSU, Fuzak said this was not done. ference’s Investigation at Illinois last year Fuzak was uncertain as to when Dewey "Duffy Cards," at pre-fall practice, which " I ’m pretty certain this theater dis­ which resulted in the dismissal of three would be at MSU, but it could be late PuTTy fcugherty * ----- ^ identified them as members of the team. count is done at practically all universi­ Hum coeches and penalties imposed by this week. Managers, following a long-standing ties, and I can't regard it as being of Head Fo o tb a ll Coach the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Fuzak and Assistant Athletic Director tradition, provided rosters to local Butter­ great significance," Fuzak said. "Maybe (TCAA) and suspension by the conference. Burt Smith said they have looked into Michigan State University field chain theaters, and the players were it's inappropriate, and if they regard ltaa He is currently Investigating charges by the Daily's accusations. given the special discount upon presen­ such we won't do it anymore." the Dally of Illegal practices by players Fuzak said he felt sure that "most, if A Duffy card tatimi of the identification card. When Dewey reaches MSU he will and athletic department officials at the not a ll" of the accusations would prove The practice Is illegal, according to probably meet with Fuzak, Munn, Smith, This Is the pass, called a Duffy card, used by MSU football players U of M. false. Fuzak, only if other student groups are "The allegations made by the Michigan "W e will look into all aspects of the to gain a 25 cent admission to the Butterfield theater chain In the not given similar arrangements. (Please turn to page 8.) East Lanstng area. Daily are being looked into by my office,” matter in detail," Fuzaksald. “Thereare The manager of the Gladmer Theatre

W e d n e s d a y

The multiversity MICHIGAN S u n n y . , , . Is an Imperative rather than . . . with a high In the m !d-20s. a reasoned choice among elegant STATE Low tonight: 12 degrees. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday. alternatives. -_C|ark Kerr UNIVERSITY

February 14, 1968 Vol. 60 Number 126 East Lansing, Michigan 10c

Letter grade discontinuation proposed by faculty group C, D and F grades to a numerical system By LINDA GORTMAKER that does not exist at present," the report -No student may enroll in more than is detailed in the report in the following reads. State News StaffWriter six courses on the Cr-N basis and In no way: The numerical system also changes the more than one course in any given term. A standing faculty committee released — The present system of letter grades, minimum levels at which course credit The EPC has called for an evaluation today a propo sed revision of MSU's grading A, B, C, D and F shall be discontinued shall be awarded: . of this system by the provoat's office system calling for elimination of letter and replaced by a numerical system of — 1.0 for undergraduate students who rejects G O P try annually and for a report to the Aca­ Labor grades and a limited credlt-no credit grading upon the present grade point scale, have completed fewer than 85 credits at demic Council during the first five years system. — The numerical system shall consist of the beginning of a given term. after adoption of the proposal. The Educational Policies Committee the following scale: 4.5, 4.0, 3.5, 3.0, — 1.5 for undergraduate students who The report must be approved by the (EPC) distributed over 2,500 copies of 2.5, 2.0,1.5,1.0, 0.5, 0. t o s t o p 1 a b ility to p a y ’ have completed 85 credits or more at Academic Council, rather than by the the report that represents one-and-a-half — The grade of 4.5 shall be awarded the beginning of a given term. Academic Senate. In 1964 an EPC pro­ years of work. Both students and faculty only for exceptionally high performance. -2 .0 for graduate students. posed grading system revision was re­ By LEO ZAINE A from the AFL-CK) to abandon bis campaign members working in subcommittees con­ "W e hoped to make the mechanics of The report also provides for exceptions jected by the Academic Senate. State News Staff Writer against the fee plan. tributed to the report. grading easier," M iss Arata said. " If in some graduate programs In the system At Tuesday’s Academic Council meet­ "They’ve been after me before on this Dorothy A. Arata, professor*of foods this system Is Implemented, it will avoid at the college and

The Scat« Nera, the wurtur near «paper at Mlchigaa State University, la puMlehed «very class day throughout the year with special Welcome Weak and Orientation issues In June CANADIAN IMMIGRATION and September. Subscription ratea are $14 per year.

Member Associated Press, Unite! Press International, Wand Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, D r a f t dodging on th r i s e Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ e isn’t Just a stupid mistake, but sociation, United State Student Press Association. By BOB ZESCHIN a possible war with North Korea" "15 to 20 lettars per day" from rather something that's neces­ State New« Staff Writer had chosen to go to Canada. Americans in the U.S. wanting sary for the preservation of the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. "The men who come over The number of men emigrating Information on immigration. American system. And they Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services aren't making any snap de­ to Canada to avoid the draft has He also said that there was no don’t want any part of it." Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. cisions," he said. ‘Thye’ve risen from an average of three cause-and-effect relation­ It was also mentioned that a been thinking about this for to five per day In summer tc ship between the rising number large number pf students being Phones: t i emigrating m en and the months— most have been up here Editorial...... 355-8252 between 10 and 15 men per day, reclassified at die end of semes­ U.S.S. Pueblo Incident, as had before to look over the scene. Classified Advertisin g...... 355-8255 according to Toronto Anti -Draft ters would add to the swelling been stated in a release from So, they're not coming over on Display Advertising ...... 353-6400 Programme chief, Mark Satin. of the number of men comi.ig. Satin also said that the Pro­ the Canadian University Press the basis of Just one incident." Buslness-Clrculatlon ...... 355-8299 "A s for the Pueblo, the kids Satin is the head of the largest gramme offices at 2279 Yonge that claimed that many men and most efficient of the Canadian Photographic ...... 355-8311 are beginning to see that this St., Toronto, had been getting "fearing additional drafting for anti-draft organizations--« well- organized group that prints book­ lets and folders on Canadian emigration, helps men come Study hours together over, and helps them get estab­ (Is For W om en Too) lished with such resources as an T wo students taking advantage of the first study open employment bureau, a loan fund, house at Phi Sigma Delta, 505 M.A.C. Ave., seem to MANDATE and a housing service, all fi­ find the atmosphere conducive to learning. nanced by contributions from State News photo by Mike Beasley Canadians and Americans sym­ pathetic to the anti-draft cause. Finally, A New Approach To Computer Dating The war in Vietnam has stim­ ulated emigration to Canada, Insignificant factors such as the speed of your backhand at the ping pong table, have proven to be more Important in determining the success of a relationship which has had no draft since Socialist candidate your cunning with the pin ball machine, and your Interest in the dodo bird are not between a guy and a girl. Topics ranging from sexual values to political opinions World War II, does not consider used by MANDATE In computing your dates. are used to predict mutual attraction for you and your dates. draft dodging an offense, and will Instead, we have decided to match college students according to matters that not extradite Americans back to speaks in Issues the U.S. until they have broken Canadian law. In addition to this, MANDATE also has the following features: Fred Halstead, the Socialist Choice *68, a collegiate pres­ Thus the estimated 7,000- Workers Party candidate for idential primary, will center on 10,000 Americans who have gone • a different computer run will be made for each school to insure that your dates will be president, principal organizer of current anti-war Issues and his to Canada to avoid the draft the 1967New York antiwar march, candidacy for president. Halstead exclusively from Michigan State University. have a virtually foolproof sanc­ and long time leader of anti-war has been termed a "workingman tuary with only one hitch: men activities, will speak as part of dedicated to advance the struggle who have violated draft laws can # a rapid reply is guaranteed (2-3 weeks) if you forward your “ response box“ within 5 the Great Issues series from 3 of the black and white masses for never return to the U.S. without to 4 p.m. Thursday in B 108 a better world.” days of this publication. ______risking a $10,000 fine and up to Wells HaU. 15 years in prison. His speech, in conjunction with A leader of the New York anti­ Read the instructions and then proceed with the questionnaire. Before you fiU in the "response box," you might want to make some copies for friends who would war movement, Halstead's activ­ enjoy a new twist In computer dating. GRADUATING SENIORS ities go back to World War II, when he was, 18 years old. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS majoring in "In the beginning of 1946," Halstead said, " I was stationed After each question, you are given several alternatives for your response. For write the number of the alternative you select after the appropriate number in on a ship of the U«S. Navy which ARCHITECTURE each question there is a corresponding number in the "response box." Merely the "response box." Then cut the "response box" out, and mail along with $3.00 was . • . Involved in carrying V ii' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chlang Kai-shek’s soldiers from to: CHEMISTRY Shanghai to northern China to ENGINEERING fight the Red Army . . . we LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ordinary sailors knew nothing M ANDATE P.O. Box 1687, M adison, W isconsin 53701 LIBERAL ARTS about the civil war . . . but we RECREATION did know that we did not want On questions such as number 8 where you are given a scale with 5 choices, select the number (1-5) which is most representative of your position on this URBAN PLANNING to be Involved and that nobody scale. Have fun and happy dating. had a right to force us to 16. Birth control pills should be available to: 29. 1 am extremely close to my parents. are invited to meet with our representative on campus be . . . .” (1) only married women. (1) true Halstead was a principal oi'- View s on Dating (2) engaged or married women. (2) moderately close February 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 ganizer of the "Hands Off Cuba" (3) any woman over 20. (3) false demonstration in New York in Contact your Placement Office for an appointment (4) any woman over 17. 1962. This was the first attempt Relationships and Sex 30. It hurts me'when I hear of misfortunes of people at building a broad,non-excluslve (5) any woman. City of Detroit - Civil Service Commission 17. My opinion on the laws pertaining to marijuana I don't know. antiwar demonstration. Use the following alternatives in answering questions (1) true is that: 1—4. (1) they should be as strong or stronger in order (2) sometimes (1) the most Important (2) a very important (3) a slight­ (3) seldom or never to curb its use. m R E g ly important (4) an unimportant (2) penalties for use or possession shotiid oe law- 1. Enjoying» sex with each other is . . . element of a W- . ered. • S w? successful dating relationship. „ (3) penalties for use or possession should not exceed OUR NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENTS f i 2. Mutual love is . . . element of a successful rela­ G eneral Inform ation a small fine. ARE BRINGING TH EIR M tionship. (4) marijuana should be legal. 31. My religion is .. . 3. Being "buddies’* is . . . element of a successful 18. The government should subsidize all college costs, (1) Prostestant Prescriptions 1 relationship. 1 * 3 making colleges free to all. (2) Catholic 4. Intellectual compatibility is . . . element of a suc­ (ORIGINALS AND REFILLS) S ’12345 (3) Jewish cessful dating relationship. Strongly agree Strongly disagree (4) other 5. In a dating relationship, I like to: 19. Our system of economic competition and profit (5) unaffiliated TO (1) spend most of our time together alone, without Dot Drug Center corrupts mert, and makes for perverted social goals. M y dates’ religion may be: outside entertainment. 1 2 3 4 5 32. Prostestant (1) Yes (2) No DRUG L5HTER5 THERE MUST BE A REASON (2) spend an equal amount of time by ourselves and Strongly agree Strongly disagree 33. Catholic (1) Yes (2) No with other couples. BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 20. I believe that the government should make certain 34. Jewish (1) Yes (2) No (3) spend most of our time enjoying other couples that everyone have equal medical care, the rich and 35. other' (1) Yes (2) No and enjoying entertainment, ||i 920 TROWBRIDGE RD. TO poor receiving identical treatment. 36. unaffiliated (1) Yes (2) No H I East Lansing, Michigan Dot Drug Center (4) go out only when there is something worthwhile 1 2 3 4 5 37. Generally, people consider me . . . fjP T O R B Monday Thru Saturday 9 AM To 9:30 P.M. AND BE CONVINCED to do. Strongly agree Strongly disagree 1 2 3 4 5 6. The role of male and female in a relationship is in | g O U R S Sunday 10 A.M, To 6:30 P.M. Unattractive Extremely proper balance if: Attractive (1) the male is stronger Intellectually, more assert­ 38. It Is . . . important to me that my date is attrac­ ing, and stronger emotionally. Personality tive. (2) the male is more assertive, but roles otherwise (1) very are equal. 21. I consider myself: (2) somewhat (3) both are entirely equal in Intellect, self-asser­ 1 2 3 4 5 (3) not tion, and comforting of each other. Very outgoing Very reserved (4) they are equal except that the female offers the 22. I would like my date to be: male more emotional support. 1 2 3 4 5 7. I believe pre-marltal sexual relations are: Very outgoing Very reserved A b s o l u t e s (1) wrong under any circumstance. 23. I can’t stand to hurt anyone’s feelings: (2) permissible if in love and plan to be married 39. M y race Is: (1) true (3) permissible if in love (1) Caucasian (2) true to some degree (4) permissible in any meaningful relationship (2) Negro (3) false (3) Mongolian (5) permissible any time. 24. I like to know what makes a person '•tick.' 8. I am . . . sexually experienced. M y dates’ race may be: (1) true 1 2 3 4 5 40. Caucasian (1) Yes (2) No (2) not always Very Not at all 41. Negro (1) Yes (2) No (3) seldom 42. Mongolian (1) Yes (2) No 9. I would like my dates' answer on the previous 25. I fed compelled to try things that are dangerous question to be: Use the list at the right in answering the next four or scare me. questions. 1 2 3 4 5 (1) true Very Not at all 43. M y height is . . . (2) sometimes true (1) 5’ or under 10. Finding a marriage partner is: 44-45. My date should not (3) seldom or never (1) my main purpose in dating. be shorter than . . . or (2) 5* to 5*2" 26. It is extremely important to me that everyone (3) 5’2 " to 5’4" (2) one purpose for my dating. taller than . . . likes me: (4) 5’4 " to 5’6" (3) unimportant. 46. The optimum height (1) true (5) 5’6" to 5’8" (4) Irrelevant, as I want to stay single indefinitely. for my date is . . . (2) all but those I dislike myself (6) 5*8" to 5*10" (3) only care what a few best friends think of me. (7) 5’10" to 6’ Political and Legal 27. I like to be alone: (8) 6’ to 6*2" (1) very often. (9) 6’2 " or above (2) on occasion V i e w s 47. I am currently a . . . (1) Freshman «4MB (3) as little as possible. 48-49, My date should be (2) Sophomore 11. Politically, I would classify myself as: 28. When I walk into a room full of strangers: at least a . . . and no more (3) Junior 1 2 3 4 5 (1) I feel at ease. than a . . . (4) Senior Conservative Liberal (2) I feel uncomfortable. (5) Grad 12. I am . . . of our country's involvement in Viet (3) I wish I weren't there. O Copyright 1968 Mandate Nam. 1 2 3 4 5 In strong .Vehemently in Michigan State University 5 support opposition 13. College administrations’ restraints on freedoms Response Box ■ outside the classroom is: NAME\...... SEX ...... 1 2 3 4 5 ■ ■ ADDRESS * Highly abusive Quite fair & C IT Y ...... STATE ZIP & unnecessary necessary B ■ 14. College administrations' restraints in academic 1 .... - 5 . . \ 15... 22.... 29.... 36.... 43 areas is: 2 .... 9 .... 16... 23.... 30.... 37.... 44 1 2 4 5 3 .... 10.... 17... 24.... 31.... 38.... 45 Highly abusive Quite fair & 4 .... 11.... 48... 25.... 32.... 3 9.... 46 necessary 5 .... 12.... 19... 26.... 3 3 ... 40 .... 47 15. Abortion laws should: 6 .... 13.... 20 •>. 27.... 34.... 41.... 48 (1) remain as they are. 7 .... 14.... 21...► i\ 28.... 35.... 42 .... 49 B ■ (2) more exceptions on medical grounds. Make check payable to: Riandate (3) make more excaptions on medical and psycholog­ P.O. Box 1MT ical grounds. Madison, Wie. (4) be revamped so as to make abortion legal by 52791 any qualified doctor. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1968 3 Activated airmen await M NEWS B «summary possible combat orders Many of the Reservists spend NEW YORK (*) — Many of the their nights on their assigned Reserve airmen eummoned to b* used to supplement forces in bases and then hurry off to af­ Vietnam." A capsule summary of the day's svsnts from active duty in the first flush of terhours moonlighting Jobs to the USS Pueblo crisis are be­ our wire services. help support their families. ginning to wonder when, where Most of those interviewed in­ and whether they will be sent to More cheerful was Lt. Cmdr. sisted that morale was good, but a combat zone. Robert Hogan, commander of a quite a number said it waa fray­ Some of the 14,600 know that Reserve squadron station, at the ing around die edges. if they engage in any fighting it Willow Grove Naval A ir Station “If the Big Ten is Lt. Charles Harrison, a 33- will be in Vietnam, not North in Pennsylvania. year-old commercial airlines pi­ going to m ake an inves­ Korea. lot in civilian life, whose unit "The morale of my men Is There is speculation that a tigation, we have every­ is at New York's Floyd Bennett gréât," he declared. "We're main reason for the Jan. 25 call- Quonset on wheels working hard, flying and con­ thing in order here,** up was to free home-based active Field, told a reporter Tuesday: "W e’ve Just been coming out ducting normal daily and squad­ Biggie Munn, athletic A crane places Quonsets on a truck that will transport them away from the area duty units for use overseas. here to work everyday. I finally ron operations. Everybody took In south campus. Wrecking the huts will be avoided. The Pentagon declines to pro­ d i r e c t o r . flew my first flight yesterday. the call-up well. After all, it’s vide any hint of what is to come. They don't quite know what to do what we had to expect as Re­ A newsman asked the Defense with us. I find it quite frustrating. servists." Department whether any of the Reservists have been deployed Lawmakers seek stateaid overseas, if so which units and International New s if not what the units are doing. THE STUDENT EDUCATION A Pentagon spokesman replied: ASSOCIATION CYRUS R. VANCE, President Johnson's trouble shooter “We do not discuss deployment in Korea, met with Premier Chung 11-kwon and top Cabinet for private schools of men, aircraft, vessels or PRESENTS ministers on problems raised by South Korea's worries over units.’*' its defense posture in the face of Communist North Korean Roman Catholic, Missouri A survey of the bases where United Press International He predicted the bill would pass threats. if it gets to the floor. Lutheran, Jewish Day and the Reservists are serving In­ "Off-Campus Education Programs” Spurred on by highly organized The bill has the full backing Christian (Calvinist) schools, dicated, however that so far none A LLIED FORCES in Vietnam fought Communist holdouts parochial school parents, ah of the group known as Citizens who together enroll about 330,000 has received foreign shipping or­ Featuring a discussion ^ at Saigon and Hue and braced for a new Red offensive with the Interfaith group of lawmakers is for Educational Freedom (CEF), children a year or one out of ders. prospect of a swift reinforcement of troops. preparing a bill that would put which has been pouring thousands seven. However, the number In general, the units appear to of the British Honduras ,$21 million in state funds into of letters into the capltol in the is steadily decreasing as parents be training on a daily basis as P r o j e c t w ith . . . U.N. SECRETARY-GENERAL U Thant met with British private school education next last two weeks urging state aid find it too expensive to keep up. they used to only on weekends. Prime Minister Harold Wilson on the war In Vietnam, then year. to parochial schools. DR. DONALD BURKE canceled plans to return to New York and decided instead to Sponsored chiefly by Reps. fly to Paris. Thomas L. Brown, R-Lansing, The Brown-Traxler bill, 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT and J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, rather than directly underwriting ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS THE UNITED STATES has assured South Korea that the the bill will be Introduced next part of the cost of nonpublic ROOM 510 ERICKSON HALL Johnson Administration will meet any North Korean threat MAC*S is now located at week even though Brown admits it education, provides for grants to Refreshments will be served and sees no need to change the mutual security treaty between is "stretching pretty close to the parents who have children en­ the tWo countries. (constitutional) line” separating rolled in parochial elementary church and state. and secondary schools. 2 1 3 North Wash. Ave. "But we’ll leave that up to the With Central Michigan's Largest Selections National New s It calls for grants of $100 for exclusive but not expensive' courts to decide, Brown said. THE DEFENSE DEPARTM ENT announced that the United each high school student and $50 States Is rushing 10,500 fresh U.S. Army and Marine combat for every grade school child, PIPES-CIGARS troops "fo r Insurance purposes" to Vietnam in compliance providing they are enrolled in And all smoking accessories— special for you. This ad with a request from Gen. William C. Westmoreland. UAW strikes certain non-religious courses. Is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and over-- Brown said the theory was that except cigarettes and liquor. A FL-CIO LEADERS pledged to help federal officials work once the grants were available, out such problems as training slum dwellers for jobs and 2 G M plants nonpublic schools would up their M AC’S— open every night until 11 o’clock— closed Sunday solving union Jurisdictional disputes growing out of President tuition and parents would turn Johnson's program to start rebuilding the nation’s cities. DETROIT (UPI)— The United over the r state grants. This,he Auto Workers struck two General said, would boost funds available MAKE IT A PERFECT NEGRO STUDENT LEADERS from across South Carolina Motors Corp. plants Tuesday, for running the schools. said that racial tension might trigger new violence If students Idling more than 11,000 workers W ait fo r baby in H igh Style Backing the concept besides return prematurely to South Carolina State College where three in a dispute that could trigger at a little price ! died last week. another layoff spiral at the gianl C E F is another group, the Michi­ VALENTINE DAY firm. gan Association of Nonpublic Smart & Sassy Spring into Summer THE JUSTICE DEPARTM ENT will go to court in Louisiana The strikes, over local con­ Schools. In full-page advertise­ and see the large selection of over a labor dispute Involving segregated seniority systems In a tract Issues at the Chevrolet ments in big city newspapers dresses,Jackets, slacks, shorts, skirts I paper mill which civil rights experts say could set the pattern manufacturing and ChevroletV-8 this week, the association W W 7 • - Mix & Match into multiple for Negro-white relations In Southern unions for the next plants in Flint, Mich., came just launched an "educational cam­ frahlon rife coordinates. decade. one day after GM had resumed paign pointing out that nonpublic f f I j k s full production from, the last schools save taxpayers about round of local strikes.' ** $205 million a year*’ that it would In addition, the firm faced normally cost to educate children Valentine Day | possible walkouts by 19,300 more now in their 1,000 schools. F a l l s workers at plants In three states The association is composed of .during the next eight days. The Dresses Wig Cases Now Ml.« last local strikes, a trio of a n d Blouses | Also... many quality hairpieces at clearance prices. foundry walkouts in January, Slax Shorts The Flint walkouts came after STOP Skirts a 9:15 a.m. EST strike deadline AT THE SIGN OF H a i r p i e c e s Pant Suits passed without local contract set­ SAVING Lingerie tlements. Both sides resumed Sweaters negotiations after the strike. 224 Abbott Road ED 2-4380 The Chevrolet Otterburn parts MARSHALL STARTING AT ONLY $10.00 warehouse, faced- the same strike MUSIC CO. deadline, but agreements were OUR PRICE . . . reached minutes before the ul­ timatum passed. LOWEST W jartin J J 4 a i r ^rcushiond The disputes involved local Every Need for the.Mother-to-be \ j agreements left hanging since IN Walk-Ins welcome OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. T IL L 9:00 ' S E E O U R GM and the UAW reached accord Spartan Shopping Center on on a record national contract TOWN S.Harrison and Trowbridge Bankard Charges Accepted last December. 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EACH DECK DESIGNED FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE BIG BARNEY, FRENCH FRIES Paper/Thesis Daeki for course and term MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! papera, theeea and compiling the lit- arature. Sa-Ka Enterprises Study/Review Deck: for class work and exam review for all course notes. 30 N. LaSalle. Suite 838 Daaaarah Deck: for research data in F O R J U S T sciences, arte, humanitie*. C h ica g o , III. 6 0 6 0 2 • » 0 0 K B 6 9 ' Also ask about MEDICAL/SURGICAL DECK: for medicai students, housn $ ¿ 1 0 0 AVAILABLE NOW B W W officers, practicing phyeiclane and Please rush me______Giant Posters (» $4.00 surfeena. includes ES0 punchcards, plus 35c postage for each package. THROUGH FEBRUARY 29 special coding system, rods, instruc­ tions— for recording personal clinical Name______experience...... 81S.D0 Y O U C A N Address. RED BARN " See Them At HANG *Come hungry...go happy!" ANYONE M.S.U. BOOKSTORE 1010 EAST GRAND RIVER HAVE YOURSELF BLOW N-UP SEND T O D A Y In EAST LANSING On Connus MICHIGAN Jame* D. Spaniolo Erie Pianin, executive editor edi tor-i n-chief Lawrence Werner, managing editor Hobby Soden, campus editor Susan Comerford Edward 4. Brill, editorial editor STATE N E W S advertising manager Joe Mitch, sport* editor UNIVERSITY

Flv*-ym * recipient of the Pacomakor award for outstanding journalism. Wednesday Morning, February 14, 1968 EDITORIALS ACLU goes overboard protesting racial survey

Are you white, American-In- tude will not contribute signifi­ dian, Negro, Spanish-American, cantly to equal rights. Oriental or other? Because the survey is aimed Negro history week: And do you mind checking the at procuring equal opportunities box after the appropriate label for those of all racial origins, . . . on a card to be filed with the survey itself does not en­ the long task ahead your name and identification? danger the student belonging to The Lansing branch of the a minority group. But there does It is no accident thaft Negro ness. But at the same time it is American Civil Liberties Union exist the somewhat remote pos­ History Week, currently being imperative that interpretations (ACLU) has protested student sibility of someone duplicating observed throughout the nation, of these facts, once presented, identification on racial survey the information for “ nefarious fro m F e b . - , includes with­ not be distorted by any group. 11 18 data during registration at M SU. purposes” despite precautions. in it the birthday anniversary The goals of Negro History Week The AC LU , while stating it is Therefore, we urge the Univer­ of one of the men most closely should be enlightenment of all not questioning the “ honorable sity to adopt anonymous forms associated with that history, citizens of the Negro role and meeting the needs of the survey struggle in its real perspective. intent of the registrar,” notes Abraham Lincoln. and simultaneously insuring The University campus would the possibility of this informa­ For it was Lincoln who, in the freedom from harassment for seem an excellent place to drive tion being used against students midst of war over a century ago, all students, regardless of heri­ issued the Emancipation Proc­ home the meaning of Negro His­ of minority groups. 'Wait’ll she finds out It’s filled with The survey is conducted at the tage. lamation that set loose the tory Week at least once during chocolate laxatives!’ request of the U.S. Dept, of -The Editors American Negro from bondage. every year. This Thursday a Ne­ Health, Education and Welfare But while Lincoln gave the Ne­ gro perform ing com pany, and is intended for use by “ equal gro his freedom, no one could Voices, will present at MSU a opportunity programs.” To this grant the social, political and dramatic concert entitled “ The economic equality for which he Believers,” which is an attempt end the data request is accept­ has struggled ever since. to portray Negro life in America. able. Yet there appears to be no The need now for a study of Sponsored by the Lecture-Con­ sound reason for associating the that struggle, too long ignored cert Series, and the Department student’s name with his racial Necessity of fighting faith in the textbooks of our nation’s of History, with the organiza­ ancestry in order to fulfill that schools, is more than obvious. tional backing of ASMSU and Negro History Week, as most the newly-formed Black Student goal. weeks of this sort, should be just Alliance, the concert is one ap­ But the ACLU goes further If you argue (as I have done) that fight­ If your life is made dangerous enough by war has come home to Americans as a reminder of what we need to propriate recognition of the and states that the Council of ing the Vietnamese war as a war for the terrorism, you may fight back simply be­ never before, especially through the pic» do all year round. week. But more can be done. mind involves the need to develop a fight­ cause, as a civilian, you might as well die tures of the dead and the dying. The trucks Even now, as the American Graduate Schools has urged the ing faith, then the question is: how is it to with a gun in your hand as die without one. piled high with the mangled bodies of sol» In future years, the Black Stu­ diers, the streets strewn with them, the Negro seems to be redefining his U.S. Office of Education to for­ bedpne? But this means distributing weapons to a dent Alliance hopes to sponsor get these reports because “ they Certainly the Viet Cong behave as if “People s Army”--weapons which may bodies dragged face down across a soil group identity, the study of his a series of symposium lectures they had a fighting faith: how else explain easily end in the hands of infiltrators. that was never their own: if Americans history is clouded by myth and involve universities in the ‘of-’ the mounds of dead bodies piled up in the The effective antiguerrilla wars, in the had any illusions about the horrors and and discussion on Negro History practice of direct ques­ o*. w hen it vW!d Malaya, used selective agonies of the war. the last few weeks sides, similar in nature to the recently tioning of students regarding ra- ate attack on the American Embassy, arming of determined civilians and re­ have stripped them away. isn’t characterized by complete held University-ColAego Sympo- - the suicidal waves of infiltrators turned warded resistance. In Vietnam it may be One answer being advanced is to Cut ) ignorance. •* idal.ortgin.’ ” ~'Zi terrorists? This doesn't mean that the too late for such a policy. through' the whole problem of a fighting sium. If their planS Wdrk out, This reflects a touch oi oVer- As a first step it will be nec­ Communist regime in Hanoi is freer or In theory at least I agree with Sen. Ed­ faith and to say that for Americans in this Negro History Week could be­ sensitivity to the problem of better than the Saigon regime, as some ward Kennedy who came back from Viet­ war it is unachievable, since no military essary in many cases to simply come a vital and living part of race relations. It almost implies senators argue, but only that it uses na­ nam with a list of demands for reform we victory is possible. That is, I take it, the teach the names and events, tionalist pride and the image of the enemy should make of the Saigon regime. In position of Sens. J. W. Fulbright, Robert the University experience for all that people should be ashamed which often times have been more shrewdly and has managed to turn a practice it is not so clear, because a gov­ Kennedy. Eugene McCarthy and others. -- students and faculty alike. and should shy away from recog­ dictatorship’s war into a Holy War. The ernment engaged in a struggle for sheer Its logical corollary should also be noted. totally obliterated from, the nizing their origins. Such an atti- Japanese did it through an iron militarist survival against a ruthless and brilliant It is to seek from Hanoi and the Viet Cong American historical congcious- -The Editors regime for a time, as witness the kami­ enemy is unlikely to muster the time, the best terms they will offer, using mili­ kaze. Stalin managed it in the name of a energy or leadership for major reforms. tary power only to keep the terms from j “patriotic war,” despite the inhumanity of The basic problem is one of political being too harsh and the take-over too OUR RIADIRS’ MINDS his regime. resolve and skill by a leadership group. abrupt. On this level of reasoning, the best The common element in these cases is South Korea has somehow developed such fighting faith is one that forswears wars not freedom or social reform, important resolve and skill under the tough-minded of any kind abroad and focuses on the so­ as both of them have been in authentic regime of Gen. Park Chung Ree: hence, cial struggle at home. freedom wars, from the American Minute- the ill-fated effort of the North Koreans to I doubt whether this will meet the mood men to the Haganah. The common ele­ assassinate him. If a man of the people of most Americans. War-weary as they New fields of barbarism ment is the interaction between weapons could be found in Vietnam, as the Fili­ are, they may tend to draw together at and ideas, between military and political pinos found President Ramon Magsaysay, home as the danger increases on the battle- ) To the Editor: murder of a thousand peasants, in order to warfare. The Thieu-Ky regime has not who was at once reformer, realist and in­ fields. The ugly face of death will evoke One of the greatest hindrances to the so­ rout 450 V.C.. is "accidental," “unavoid­ learned this, nor has the Lyndon Johnson corruptible, half the problem of a fighting not a weakening but a hardening of pur­ lution of major social problems is able?" Does Mr. Miller condone our war Hit by bus? regime. The regime of Ho Chi Minh and faith would be met. Until then the Viet­ pose. until the point when the danger is the thought process of a mind like J. D. crimes on the basis that, after all. the V.C. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap has. Those are harsh namese themselves will have to under­ less and one can resume the debate. Amer­ Miller's, who wrote the recent letter in sup­ do some pretty nasty things, too, and be­ facts to set down, but they are facts, and stand that unless they learn how to develop ica does not have and will not develop a port of our yietnam policy. sides, this is the only way we can allow the the American people had better understand their own fighting faith, little that Amer­ fighting faith for the Vietnamese war. I don't wish to attack Mr. Miller per­ oppressed Vietnamese an opportunity for To the Editor: them before the touchy balance of war ica can do will be a substitute for it. If But it has shown the animal faith of sheer sonally. I merely use his thinking as an self-direction? Have you ever been hit by a bus? I know in Vietnam becomes a route. they fail entirely, America may well have survival. I hope America will in time add example of what must be overcome if we Why? Why do people think this way? it sounds unusual, but I was. I was walk­ There is just a chance that the Viet to withdraw. a faith in the goals and means that give are to make any real progress in Vietnam. I cannot beiieve it. it's awesome, amaz­ ing home from class last Monday when it Cong may have overreached themselves * • * survival meaning. Harlem or Detroit. It seems that a large ing. The facts are overwhelmingly evident happened. Since the sidewalk wasn't shov­ bv the scale and ferocity of their attacks. In its latest phase, the brutality of the Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times segment of the American public has devel­ that our present Vietnam policy is leading eled in this particular place, I was forced oped a remarkable facility for not being us into nothing but new fields of barbar­ to walk in the street instead of the snow­ able to see what stands squarely before it; ism; yet we have'Mr. Miller referring to bank. VIEW despite incontestable facts that we would Washington-marchers as "bearded, bead- I was walking well to the side of the think would destroy faulty concepts of the rattling phonies." If we're going to take road, when all of a sudden I felt this heavy Vietnam situation, the Miller-type mind any significant and lasting steps in eradi­ shove. Thinking it was some big bully, I is. by some inconceivable mechanism, cating the gross stupidities we’ve com­ turned, and much to my amazement it able to totally ignore these facts and to re­ mitted in Vietnam, and in the ghettos of was an MSU bus. Accent on Negro needed tain unaltered its original perceptions. our own country, we have to reach the mind Luckily the bus was going slow enough of Mr. Miller, and those who think as he so that I wasn't seriously hurt. Since I EDITOR’S NOTE: Ron Bailey, Claxton, .Negro History Week was first launched until then, the Negro History Week cele­ We can point to the immorality of the does. But for God's sake, how? How?? didn’t fail, I guess the bus driver assumed Ga., junior, is president of MSU’s chap­ in 1926. It was originated by Dr. Carter G. bration will be necessary. Thieu-Ky Saigon regime, for which approx­ Grant Burns I wasn't hurt either, because he only ter of Blue Key national honorary, member Woodson, noted black historian interna­ This myth, according to Melville Hers- imately ten per cent of the South Vietnam­ Dearborn Heights, junior stopped long enough to give me a dirty of the Honors College, and a justice on tionally known as the “Father of Negro kovits, validates the concept of Negro in- • ese people voted in the U.S.-run election; look, and then started up again. we can mention the atrocities of Ben Tre. the Student-Faculty Judiciary. He also is History," who had organized the Associa­ feriority. It states that Negroes are natur­ I began to wonder, “Why me? I never treasurer of the newly-formed MSU Black tion for the Study of Negro Life and His­ ally of a childlike character, and easily * where we napalmed and bombed up to bother bus drivers-in fact, I’ve never even Student Alliance. Following is the first of tory in 1915. Appropriately, the observance adjust to the most unsatisfactory social 1.000 civilians, and then called them "our owned a bus pass . . . and all of a sudden, three articles Bailey has written on Ne­ friends", we can cite our execrable some bus driver picks me off! ” was designed to embrace the birthdays conditions, which they accept happily and scorched-earth policy, wherein we bulldoze gro History Week, currently being oh- of Abraham Lincoln (Feb. 12) and Fred­ readily, without retaliation similar to that I guess I'm not that upset about getting served from Feb. 11-18. entire villages into rubble and burn "ene­ hit because I didn't end up in Olin. The erick Douglass (Feb. 14), an outspoken of the American Indian. The myth asserts my" rice, we can make a list of the thing that Teally grinds me is that, as Let’s test ourselves! black abolitionist. that only the poorer stock of Africa was odious blunders we have perpetrated in far as the bus driver knows, I might have Who discovered the states of Arizona The week has been characteristically enslaved and that this stock could never the name of vfreedom": we can offir al­ dislocated a shoulder or sprained a hip. and New Mexico? a brief period devoted to exercise empha­ have developed socially because of tKeir ternate courses of action, involving legiti­ m»' As it was, I was just a little shook up. So Who was the first man to set (oot on the sizing to the public the salient facts of vastly differing tribal origins. The African mate elections, a coalition government, North Pole? history influenced by Negroes. Informa­ cultures were so savage and so low a to conclude, I just want to say, “Mister Who was the first person shot and killed tion and suggestions are sent to educa­ civilization as compared to the superiority and economic rehabilitation of Jhose areas W .C .to J.D. bus driver, the next time you hit a stu­ we have annihilated: but what good does dent, it would be nice if you would stop, during the Boston Massacre? tional institutions, boards of education, of European customs, the myth continues, it do when we are surrounded by Miller- Who wrote the second book of verse pub­ teachers, libraries, press, and many other that this caused Africans to give up com­ To the Editor: if not for the sake of courtesy, just to lished by any woman in colonial America? groups in an effort to obtain as extensive pletely their aboriginal traditions. minds? To J. D. Miller: make sure you didn’t seriously injure The answers to the above questions a coverage as possible. Now, in its 42nd Hence, according to the “myth of the Does Mr. Miller justify Ben Tre with the "Bead rattling" should be hyphenated. them." clearly refer to persons who have made sig­ year, Negro History Week has retained Negro past," the black man in America * same odd logic that prompted the U.S. nificant contributions to America in the these efforts but today they are more has no significant history. It is this faulty major to remark, "We had to destroy it to W. C. Blanton Norene Stomp fields of exploring, politics, and literature. popular, more effective, and much more conclusion and the mythical assumptions save it?" Does Mr. Miller believe that the Hodgenville, Ky., senior Dearborn, senior But there is something else common to needed than ever. that lead to it that I wish to take up next. those names that will correctly answer Why the need for a special week, many It is becoming increasingly evident that i-N these questions, something that is not very ask. Wouldn’t it be better to present in­ black Americans are no longer content to « widely known: all were Negro Americans. formation about the Negro in the United “stay in their place," a place that has <5£) 1— This week, Feb. 11-18, has been declared States and his background in the regular been rather errantly defined by American p] Negro History Week in a proclamation is­ study of history where it belongs? Indeed historians. It is this re-definition of roles, sued by Lt. Gov. William Miliken. How­ it would! But until the goal of true incor­ past and present, and this re-specification ever, Michigan's observance is by no poration of the role of black Americans of wants and expectationsjby Negroes that, means the first and certainly not an iso­ into the regular course of study is achieved, to a very great extent, shape the peri­ i * m lated phenomenon. This series of articles ' until the omissions, distortions, and un­ meters of current trends in race relations. will share with you some thought about' mitigated lies are completely removed the origins of this annual observance and from our sources of information and accu­ Tomorrow: Closing America’s bistort ¡PKSP^Iy li-™. its significance. rate roles based on fact are instituted. gap- Wednesday, February 14, 1968 § Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

The Wisdom of liscount records i> c Q l Omar Khayyam

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Shop 9 to 9 _ _ i , (Canterbury #ljo p ture City Parking Free Parking * East Lansing B tudent B uok B 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River MAC at GRAND RIVER Wednesday, February 14, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Unions pledge end to bias MIAMI BEACH, Fie. (I) — agreement and said he will con­ plaints that building trades unions The Office of Federal Contract can qualify for apprenticeship An s|i esmsrt to admit more Ne­ tinue to carry out Labor Dept, may not be exerting their best Compliance has authority to act progrpms. groes to building trades unions anti-dlscriminatlon rules "with­ efforts in hill support of private .g«iMt «.I«« or companies on- The unions also promised to wan reached Tuesday by 18AFL- out change or amendment." and public action to eliminate gaged in federal contracting disseminate full information CIO unions and Secretary of La­ The unions, who took final ac­ discrimination on the basis of where there are complaints of among Negro organizations about bor W. Willard Wins. tion on the agreement here Tues­ race, creed, color, or national racial discrimination. The unions, who have long been day, previously had bitterly op­ origin," Wlrtz said in the letter. apprenticeship openings and how the target of racial discrimina­ posed proposals by some Labor Wlrtz also said that any con­ C. J. Haggerty, president of the to apply for diem. tion charges, pledged to recruit Dept, officials to stiffen the regu­ flict between government actions AFL-CIO Building and Construc­ And they pledged "to urge tion Trades Dept., said the agree­ upon all affiliate local unions the young Negroes actively for union lations. on anti-dlscriminatlon regula­ social and economic necessity of apprenticeship Job training pro­ "When these proposals are tions of the Labor Dept, and ac­ ment is aimed at "preventing striving for satisfactory minority grams and to work with “re­ carried out, they will, in my tions of the Office of Federal any possible discrimination in the operation of local unions." participation." sponsible" civil rights groups to opinion, represent a strong and Contract Compliance, will be set­ The AFL-CIO leaders earlier carry out the program. progressive forward itep toward tled by Under-Secretary of Labor The 18 construction unions have Tuesday pledged to help federal answering, once and for all, com- James J. Reynolds. 8,500 locals throughout the na- officials work out such problems 10* tloiu as training slum dwellers for I Cigarettes ALCOHOL The unions pledged to help Ne­ Jobs and solving, union Jurisdic­ FILLER PAPER * groes and members of other tional disputes growing out of PINT o minority groups to Improve their President Johnson’s program to 1 Limit One. £ Qc d Limit Ten % © educational qualifications so they start rebuilding the cities. 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Sizes 6 to 18 In short IM9 to KODAK COLOR HLM Ui ^ and average lengths. FLASHCHBES g > V IERGENS g 126-127-620 z < SNOW BOOTS Hand Lotion AA* a. to Ui Sweaters \ Group of pastels . . . Novelty Dress- Limit On. . 70c ° > ...... «s* , f i , , , maker and Classic Styles, In Sizes Limit One y y ’ q $[07.| Limit One f # O to< \ 36 to 40. Expires after 2-24-68 U Expires after 2-24-68 Expires after 2-24-68 LI % price and more East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Bast Lansing Store Only Ui C n r Coat* Our entire stock Including Bench* > Yes . . . we have charge accounts. ui * * * ...... warmers . , . Corduroys, Meltons, to•< <> Tweeds, Plaids, some Suedes . to Sizes 6 to 18. 1 L T f T C 1 L / M / ■ 1 f J Studì'r t > Ui BlOUSSS & ShlrtS ...... ®ur pamous Name Includes Prints 1 « i y ’ : t V 1 ° < ^ h e p a rd > ...... will roll collar. VI < D iscount to SPECIAL GROUP ; h

A \ ihi min* > 326 South Washington Ave. 317 East Grand River Ave. £ Including Glgvqs, Purses, Head- «/> ask up about free parking. 4 Mlscellaneous Items ..... bands and sn, Up to 1/2 Off. 61/ t . G I 1J11 d K 1 V : 'I Avi’. SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1968 7

U rb a n p la n n e r cites city ills Because unforeseen growth of system designed to serve 2OOJ0OO terms of this resultant disease "the middle class leaves and the of tunnel construction is for the cities has created a great without here. factor. lower class moves In." cheaper than cost of highway con­ sickness In die urban system, "The system is already suf­ "The physical structure He .said that these lower dess struction. the world is laced with self- fering from greet diseases," he serves the whole system." When groups were often ethnic In nature Doxiadis last week completed imposed conflicts which must be said. the system changes, the physical and formed ghettos within the analysis of Detroit's urban prob­ resolved, asserted Constantinos These diseases, Doxiadis be­ structure declines. "Small declining physical structure. lems, presenting his findings to A. Doxiadis, Greek engineer- lieves, stem from the factor of houses are torn down to build Three dimensions of the prob­ Detroit’s mayor JeromeCav- planner, at Lansing's Jack Tar growth Interacting with the factor parking lots. The area declines lem, then, have been created: anagh* East Lan sin g Hotel, of change. For example, growth In physical quality and higher a physical problem, which In de­ Doxiadis, president of the Dox- of a city coupled with the change income groups move out. cline leads to an economic prob­ iadls Association, an interna­ Doxiadis, speaking Tuesday at Induced by common usage of the In Detroit in 1900*1910, due to lem which in turn leads to a tional firm of architects, engi­ the first annual "Imagineerlng” automobile have led to disease this physical decline, "the first social problem. neers and planners, is the re­ conference of the Consulting En­ in the form of the crisis in the wealthy families moved out of the "When the ethnic groups . . . cipient of the 1965 Award of gineers Council of Michigan, di­ transportation system. city. As a result of this, many move out," stated Doxiadis, Excellence from the Industrial BARGAIN DAYS " they are replaced by Negroes." Society of America and of the vided today's urban problems The specific sickness of the good shops serving these wealthy 1966 Aspen Award for the Hu­ into three categories: growth, urban system was explained in families moved out." Denouncing the Idea of depend­ change and disease, Middle Income groups became ing solely on mass transpor­ manities. In addition, he is Exciting values one day only! Shop tation, he suggested rather that chairman of the board of the "We know how cities grow more prevalent in this area, Athens Technological Institute, around us, we see them grow, Doxiadis said* With further de­ transportation tunnels be built to accommodate traffic. Doxiadis where he teaches ekistlcs, the extra hours Wednesday 9 : 3 0 to 9 : 0 0 but we are not ready to accept PAC continues cline in the physical structure to science of human settlements. it,", he said. accommodate system changes, cited research showing that cost 1 "We have not yet learned to plan ahead to avoid conflicts," 'Anim al Farm ’ Doxiadis continued. The Performing Arts Com­ men’s 2 and 3 misses’ and jrs’ Using the example of the city pany’s production of "Animal j Of Detroit, he pointed out that Farm" will be in Brody Arena "Detroit was conceived as a city at 7:15 p.m. today and Thursday button suits dress values of 50,000. Its roads were de­ and in McDonel Kiva on Friday signed to serve a city of 200,000 and Saturday. without automobiles. Mollere's "The Would-be Gen­ tleman," the Performing Arts Now, however, "the city of Company’s next production, will EAST LANSING $3 9 $4 9 $6 $11 Detroit serves an urban system of- BARGAIN DAY as much as seven and one half be performed in Fairchild 97 only. Natural and Shifts, skimmers, 2-pc. million people with cars, in a| Theatre Feb. 27 through March 3. S regular shoulder mod­ » styles. Assorted winter DRESSES els. Wools, blends. fabrics, colors. 10-18. 1399 East J5-M0-M5J 20 Broken sizes. 7-15. Grand River i SKIRTS & SWEATERS From MUIRS in « two FAMOUS MAKERS-Dyed to match I f r i ' u r i n t ititi Brookfield i men's better ladies' gay & DRUG STORES Plaza 1 / 3 1 « VlOFF OTHER SPORTSWEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED sport coats cotton dresses BLOUSES SPECIAL SALE s2 to *9 $ 2 9 » 3 9 5 (originally $6 to $15) Ad prices good thru Feb. 18th Variety of styles in BARGAIN TABLE OF ACCESSORIES Regular and lightweight. 2 & 3 button models. prints, solids, stripes. Side or center vents. Misses’ and half sizes. GILLETTE 49 only. Not all sizes. Super Stainless Steel Blades $ 1 2 9 And the selection at men’s famous famous slips $1.98 Pkg. of 15 . . casual slacks & half slips 1st Quality Nylon Gibson's old-fashioned 3 . 9 9 2 . 9 5 HOSIERY book sale is even more Nylon tricot. White and Very Special Sale! Wash and Wear. Plain pastels with laoe and front styling. Solids, embroidery trims. 32- numerous patterns. Not all sizes. 40. 2 P a l " 660 First quality, all nylon seamleas mesh hose with run-guard in toe and top. Make it a point to buy misses car famous make 2 pairs of the same shade, then you get the wear of 3 pairs for the & storm coats bandeau bras price of 2. MO 1 . 9 9 Assorted wools, cotton Assorted styles in laoe C igarettes corduroys, blends. As­ and tricot. White, ool- ors. Broken sizes 32- A LL B ra n d s sorted styles, colors, sizes. 38 A ,B ,C, A LL S iz e s 6 9 P e r C a r to n lined wool I pierced-look & Most Unusual Value! jumpers % pierced earrings Tall, Stately Table Lamps $6 Q for $ 0 1.69 pr. X; R egular C Vee-neck or slingshot in | Loops, studs, dangles in 4 $5.99 « flannel or basketweave 1 basic and colorful do­ wool. Dark colors. Sizes ji signs. New colorful enam- 8 - 2 0 . High glaze overall finish pottery. Charles Dana Gibson's "The Hero endeavors to decide 1 e*8, Base with walnut wood column. upon an object for his affection” featuring The Gibson kgWliMBMillililiWSiliiiiliM Felted base. Approximately 39" Girl (1903) high, the proper height for reading. Campus Center POLAROID misses’ and jrs’ neat long C o lo r F ilm Paperbacks 2/250 novelty slacks sleeve shirts Pack No. 108 7 7 A $5.25 Value 3 Reference Books 90 up 5 . 9 9 2 . 9 9 Solids, plaids, stripes, Prints, wide - traok New lovely Boxed checks. Some propor­ stripes. Button-down tioned. Big Savings. collars. Some perma STATMHERY New Books Added Daily press. Finest Quality pastel separates colorful shifts R egular 29 O ld-fashioned $1.59 4.99-8.99 8.99 Values 51 Gibsonte BOOKSTORE Skirts, slacks, Jackets, Pastel wools, novelty A most attractive assortment of first sweaters from coor­ plaids, Orion* acrylic quality stationery. Plain, decorated OrtGrand R Iver Ave. - one block west of the Union or textured sheets in soft pastel dinate groups. Solids, jersey. Misses' and shades. Tissue lined envelopes. “ Good old-fashioned service, prices, and courtesy** novelties. Jr. siz e s. jrs! \

Wednesday, February 14, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Have the Big Ten to investigate aid charges Spring (continued from page one) The accusation that grill "There Is no' such thing as who Is taking him around cam­ passes wore Issued to athletes grill passes for athletes only," pus," Smith added. Daugherty and MSU’« assistant for late snacks and Sunday din­ Smith said. "It Is tho same kind "When an athlete Is kept In the Vacation of football coaches to "view and ners In the dormitories is not a of pass as a chemistry professor training room where he can’t review" the accusations. violation of the Hg Ten rules, ac­ would sign for one of his students. make the evening meal In the Ho will also report to Big cording to an Interpretation of "Passes are issued on authori­ dormitory, a trainer or doctor your life Ton • commissioner Bill Rood. the rules by Smith. zation for a prospect and tho boy signs a pass only, permitting him to eat In the grill." in the Smith said the price allotted for the grill pass, about $1.50, Is } i Boycott won t degrade meet covered by the athletic tender and no charge Is made to the athletic NEW YORK (UPI) — A showed 400 athletes, including 18 tance runner Jim Kemp of the department. threatened boycott of the New Negroes, would compete. U.S. Army. Mller Dave Patrick of Vlllanova also said he would Norm Potter, assistant food York Athletic Club's centennial Several Negro athletes and manager for residence halls, said 6 MNDMHAM __ track meet Friday night at the some Eastern schools are boy­ not compete. He is white. grill passes are made available cotting the event because of al­ However, Meet Director Ray new Madison Square Garden isn’t Lumpp said those Negro athletes for every occupant of the derm expected to downgrade the quality leged discriminatory practices Monday through Friday only. of the event. by the NY AC. indicating they will compete In­ ASMSU OFFICIAL SPRING IMP Although at lea st a dozen Negro Most prominent of those elect­ clude Jim Hines, co-holder of athletes hdve pulled out of the ing not to compete are Negroes the world record in the 100 yard He said grill passes were to For MSU students, faculty & staff meet, a check of the entry list Ed' Caruthers, collegiate high dash; hurdler Earl McCullouch be used on those days only an jump champion from the Univer­ of University of Sou them Califor­ hour after lunch, usually from nia; and Bob Beamon, world In­ 10:30 ajn. to 1 p.m., and dinner, JOHN FUZAK 8 DAYS& 7 NIGHTS sity of Arizona and middle dis- door broad Jump record holder. usually from 5 to 6:45 pjn. « Air Far« (DC-9 J«t--Dotrolt/West March 17 - March 24 E nd/Detroit)

• Luxury Hot«) (3 to a room) Grand Bahama Hot«l and Country H ansen traded to Senators Club WASHINGTON (UPI) — The George Selkirk, General Mana­ can League in assists and double with Indianapolis and was 2-2 Washington Senators today ob­ • Full Breakfas.t and Sumptuous ger of the Senators, noted In an- plays. with the White Sox. tained shortstop Ron Hansen from • nouncing the trade that Hansen’s Cullen, 25, who alternated be­ Prlddy, 28, had a 3-7 record Dinner the Chicago White Sox in a six- "clutch hitting’’ will put more tween second base and short­ and a 3.44 era last season. player trade. punch Into the Washington line­ stop, -batted .236 and drove In 31 Narum, 27, spent most of the • Gratuities - Transfers - Special The Senators gave up lnfielder up. runs in his first full season In season with Hawaii In the Paci­ E ntertalnm ent Tim Cullen and pitchers Bob the majors. fic Coast League where he was Prlddy and Buster Narum for Hansen, 29, batted .233 for the Higgins, a 28-year-old right­ 9-8. He was 1-0 with the Sena­ Hansen and hurlers Dennis Hig­ White Sox last season but drove hander, pitched only 12 Innings tors. Also Available: Round Trip Plane Fare Only: $98.50 gins and Steve Jones. In 51 runs. HealsoledtheAmerl- with the White Sox in relief last season and had a 1-2 record. A Senator spokesman Indicated He was out much of the season Hansen probably will replace Ed A FEW SEATS LEFT: with a detached retina but Sel­ Brinkman, a sllck-fieldlng but kirk said he Is "fully recovered weak-hltting shortstop. In the SPRING from that injury." Washington lineup. BERMUDA TRIP $220 Jones, 27, spent most of last Brinkman led the American at... the tog shop season with Indianapolis. A left­ League In fielding last season, Air Fare (DC-9 |«t, Detrolt/Bermuda/Detrolt) hander, he had a 9-3 record but batted only .188 with 18 rbl’jg. Cottage accommodations, Gratuities, Transfers one d a y Let me be your Valentine. SIGN UP AT o n ly! CRAVEN TRAVEL Room 310 - Wednesday Feb. 14th SERVICE Student Services 317 M.A.C. Mon. - Thurs. 1:00 p.m, - 5:00 p.m. 351-4410 • skirts

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• blouses of original price NOON TO 9:00 P.M. UklM W HM FURTHER REDUCTIONS TAKEN JN All Kentucky Fried ¿ ¡ k i c k e n DEPARTMENTS FOR TIMELY SAVINGS 1040 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING 351-5550

open next to DRESS SALON 9 to 9 campus theater ■ --C O U PO N- — — — — — ■COUPONS — — CIGARETTES ■ RIGHT GUARD A selection of day, afternoon and evening dresses (1 . chesterfield I deodorant sizes 5 thru 18. Also a collection of custom ■ Lark I 1 L & M sizes. Maternity separates and dresses at I J Reg. $1.49 exceptional savings. 4/1IA8 I Expires: February 17,1968 >| Expires: February 17,1968 | if.; | — — — «COUPON» — — ■^ ■ — — ■COUPON' — — — 1 1 ION OUR BARGAIN TADLE.. J RADAR ■ ARPEGE & MY S IN !! SPORTSWEAR These are Real Bargains for 1 Day Only J anti-dandruff hair groom J spray mist | :j:j Cashmere sweaters and dyed to match skirts I j » » » j » $ 3 . 7 9 ¡ | Paper bound & Hardcover | Reg. $1J9 1/2 off. Reg. $2.95 I NEW Mix them up : | Expires: February 17,1968 | Expires: February 17,1968 | Collection of evening separates—blouses and Sweatshirts USED any way you i I m m - .COUPON» — a a*•- — - -COUPON* — — — skirts 1/2 off. want j CREST J LISTERINE SHOPWORN any | antiseptic ETC : I toothpaste Wool skirts, slacks and Jackets, blouses, shirts C lose-out ; i I and sweaters. Winter outerwear colors and 5 : | Reg. 95f I Reg. $1.15 styles . . . 1 1 I a ll good Book : | Expires: February 17.1968 | Expires: February 17,1968 quality shirts j: I — — — 'COUPON» — — < ^■»»■COUPON- — — - I CONTAC SHOE SALON Bargains ■ i ENDEN I : I dandruff shampoo I cold capsules Why not Collection of dress, sports and casual shoes in We also have some Stock your : | Rsg. $1.49 I Reg. $1.49 broken sizes. 50% Kode I Bargain Price 980 bookshelves i l Tennis Oxfords 1/2 Off. Sweatshirts __ with these : | Expires: February 17,1968 I Expires: February 17,1968 Reg.'Price $3.95 5 1 . » 5 tremendous savings :■ « » — ■COUPON» — — ' J —— —»COUPON« — — ■ \\ FABERGE REEF Looking for "Revlon" products? They will be coming ;j | Colognes mouth wash MEN’S SHOP soon to your CAMPUS BOOK stores. ;i | Aphrodesa i | Woodhue I Reg. $1.39 Button down dress shirts $2.00 & $2.50. Perma­ I 990 nent press checked pants $3.50. Travel slippers Expires: February 17,1968 I Expires: February 17,1968 $2.90 i i — COUPON — — — 1 - - - "COUPON ■ — - ■ OOKVOReS ■ ALLEN DISCOUNT DRUGS

226 Abbott Shop 9 to 9 Today Free Parking City Parking si Jacobson's 131 E, Grand River 507 E. Grand River (Across from State Theatre)

I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 14, 1968 ç SPORTS OfU WON’T HELP Olympic lead taken Cagers looking for miracle By DON DAHLSTROM to face only Minnesota, Illinois Buckeyes (92 of 40 and 80 per one-half game behind te leader. by France State News Sports W riter and Purdue on the road, where cenQ, Steve Howell's fantastic They are undefeated at boms. Wisconsin's 86-78 victory over they are 2-2. night for As winners and poor "We consider them pretty GRENOBLE, France (UPQ — Ohio State Monday night at Illinois could help everyone by shooting from the field by the much a five-man team,'* Bon­ The flying French forged into the Madison doesn't put MSU's winning their games because they Spartans. ington said. 'They will be out lead ahead of Norway at the 10th basketball team back Into conten­ are ineligible to enter the NCAA “That lose doesn’t hurt a team for revenge againet us.” Winter Olympic gamea Tuesday tion In the Big Ten race. post-season tournament because mentally as much as a close de­ when America's disastrous ski **We anticipated that result.” of their suspension for conducting feat, “Benlngton said. “We don't . jjnx struck again. Spartan Coach John Bonington a ''slush hind.” lose sleep over a game like that." Three American girls includ­ gold. “The only thing that will put The next game for the Spartans Despite the Mg defeat, ha saw B i g l O us back in the race is the outcome is at Northwestern Saturday. MSU several bright apota In the game, ing one with the fastest unofficial of our own games. handed the Wildcats their first for MSU. time through the first heat of the s t a n d i n g s special slalom were disqualified "We have to win all seven of conference loss, Jan. 20 at East “Lee Layafette played five or for missing one of the 56 gates our* remaining games. This is a Lansing, 75-62. six minutes of excellent basket­ on the treacherous track and pretty hard thing to do, but we Benlngton hopes his crew will ball, but he was hurt conalderablv Teams Conf. AU could not compete in the final. are going to try it." rebound from its 90-62 loss at by foul troubla.’* he said. Ohio State 6-2 13-5 A ir bound Ohio State still leads the con­ Ohio State last Saturday. Northwestern 5-2 10-6 Then 16-year—old Judy Nagel ference with a 6-2 record. The “It’s hard to explain a loss “Bob Gale came off the bench h>we 5-2 11-6 of Enumeclaw, Wash., who led American ski |ump«r George Krog, 20, of Denver, suffered a severe cut on his Spartans are seventh with a 3-4 like that,” he said. "We played and showed good polse.He seems Illinois 4-2 9-7 at the end of the first run with head and a badly bruised shoulder when he fell on the run-out after making a jump record. Northwestern, Iowa, and pretty well for the first 25 to be starting to come around and Wisconsin 5-3 11-7 an official 40.19 seconds, fell Illinois also have two losses minutes of the game. In the second may see more action. Tom Lick 9-7 In the combined sk!/|umplng event at the Winter Olympics In Grenoble Tuesday. half, we started taking bad shots. Purdue 4-3 twice in the pressurized final UP I Telephoto apiece. also seems to be coming back, MSU 3-4 9-8 heat and the gold medal went to Benlngton feels that the sched­ It was the first game this year and is playing pretty good.” Indiana 2-5 8-9 23-year-old Marlelle Goltschel ule la working against MSU with in which both our guards (John MSU will be facing a North­ Michigan 1-6 6-11 of France with a total time of road games coming up against Bailey and Harrison Stepter) had western team which is still In Minnesota 1-7 4-14 ¿5.86 seconds. Northwestern, Iowa and Purdue. bad shooting nights.” title contention with a 5-2 record. Soviets score 6th ice w in The Spartans are 1-3 on the road Other important factors in the The ski jinx, which earlier had In the conference so for. loss, according to Benlngton, knocked out three Americans with GRENOBLE, France (UPI)— the powerful Russians. Czech­ Russia, which had been averag­ were the hot foul shooting by the bone fractures and hampered two Defen soman Anatoli "Ack Ack” oslovakia, which met Canada ing nine goals per game in its League-leader Ohio State has others, extended to the big 90- Firsov scored two goals and as­ later in the day, also was 4-0 five previous outings, was con­ meter jumping hill at St. Nizler sisted on a third Tuesday to but was not regarded as a threat stantly thwarted by Sweden's where George Krog of Denver pace Russia to its sixth straight to upset die Russians. goalie, LelfHomqvist, who turned spilled during a practice leap and 3-2 victory over spirited Swe­ Sweden, using a floating de­ in a masterful game in the nets. A n y o n e c a n was evacuated by helicopter to the den in the "showdown" match fense, kept the pressure on the The big Swede distinguished Military Hospital at Grenoble. of the Olympic Ice Hockey Cham­ Russians for the entire game and himself on several occasions by pionships. came very close to equalling its dropping to the ice to make un­ Elsewhere on the Olympic 1963 feat when the Swedes upset believable saves, yet despite his scene, Toinl Gustaffson of Firsov tallied in the first and the Russians lnWorldChamplon- heroics, the Russians were able Sweden, 30-year-old mother of an third periods and set up Victor shlp play. The Russians haven't to get the puck by him in the 11-year-old daughter, won her Blinov at 9:10 of the final period lost in championship play since. Important final period._____ second gold medal of the games with the deciding goal as the In the women's 5-kllometer (3.1 Russians boosted their record to TAKE HER TO UNCLE JOHN’S miles) cross-country ski race 5-0 and took & giant step toward SHE'LL LOVE YOU FOR IT GOOF. rfnd three East German women their third gold medal in Olym­ including defending champion Or- pic Ice Hockey competition. With Eaton»’ a C.or-’c.-cilr'? -Ti^TyjvTv.vjAgr Pajrer, you tun Enderleln were disqualified can erase that goof without a trace. for illegally heating their sled Sweden, which lost for die runners before the third heat of first time in five games, was the Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ the luge singles. only team given a chance to beat mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In Careers and handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. 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Colleges battle anonym ity

By JENNY POPE concerned with tha same major North Carolina both have what and concepts: "tho dost student- they cell residence colleges MARION NOWAK faculty dontsct, lnter-dled- which an oriented on a social pllnary endeavor, deep Involve­ level. The emphasla la these State News Staff Writers ment . . . in learning • • • In residence colleges is on student The residence college has been tha small academic college and government, college-based called by same the multiversity's the wide scope of Intellectual activities and students handling response to student disenchant- stimulation and complex of each college's finances. i ment and dls Involvement with the resources offered by the large Harvard has nine "houses" anonymity of mass education. university." These collates have from which all freshmen ere ex­ Justin S. Morrill, Lyman J. a general framework within which cluded. At the end of a man's Bflggs and James Madison are the student has much academic freshman year he applies to the residence colleges at MSU. freedom. several of these "houses" or Other universities around the Montelth, Wayne State's colleges and once accepted, country have been experimenting residence college, has been de­ Santa Cruz has also Initiated an College Four will emphasize usually lives there for the re­ with this new concept. Two veloped along tho name lines as academic residence college sys­ "international understand­ maining three years. They try kinds of residence colleges have Justin Morrill. The student must tem. The unique thing about ing." There Is en Intensive to get a variety of majors and evolved. One Is oriented to take one-half hie course work Santa Cruz Is that the entire foreign language requirement and backgrounds so no college will the social level as at Harvard within Montelth and the other campus Is composed of four such the entire program Is s sort at become stereotyped. or the University of North Caro­ half within the regular univer­ colleges. Cowell opened In 1965, International liberal arts cur­ The University of North Caro­ String ensemble lina and the other Is oriented to sity. Students are required to Stevenson In 1966, Crown In 1967 riculum. A projected College lina has a "developing system of the academic level as at MSU, take a specific number of quar­ and an unnamed college now Five will have "a concern for residential colleges." There are The music department will present aprogram featuring student string ensembles Wayne State and the University ters in the humanities, natural called Four will soon open. All esthetic values." presently nine socially oriented at 8:15-p.m. tonight In the Music Aud. Louis Potter, professor of music (right) will of California at Santa Cruz. science and social science. coursas are graded on a pass- colleges but In three to four years direct the ensembles which will play arrangements of Beethoven, Brahms, Cesar The academic colleges are These courses are all taught fall basis. Santa Cruz plans to establish the University hopes to have them Franck, Klengel and Vllla-kobos. within Montelth by the college’s Every college Is devoted to tho one residence college every year "develop Into an academic struc­ own faculty. liberal arts, but there Is "no until there Is s total of 20. ture." There are plans to have LADIES’ Students are taught in seminars attompt to guarantee In each a The framework within most of seminar rooms and faculty of­ CAMPUS DAY which art Initiated by a faculty perfect academic balance." Each these colleges will be a "solid fices within each of the colleges. I ..ÏS a lr o .» 3SS-SS44 I tácéttu V o i c e s ’ concert to honor member. There'are also tuto­ has Its own area of emphasis footing" In the major areas of "The aim of these colleges Is rials which Involve one student and Its own special program. humanities, natural science and 7 5 0 to develop a system counter to 2 N egro past, present l i f e and one teacher. Electives which Teaching Is done primarily in social science. The emphasis of the anonymity which could come nd Big Week! TO Voices, Inc., a group of 13 Negro singers and actors, will are taught nowhere else In the seminars. Lecture facilities are each college will evolve In the to so many students on such a I *10—3il5 —5*20—7*30—9*40 6 P.M. perform In a special presentation in the University's Lec­ University can be taught in Mon­ provided within the college. context of the liberal arts. large campus," said one North ture-Concert series at 8:15 p.m. Thursday In the Auditorium. telth If there Is enough student Fields requiring highly special­ Harvard and the University of Carolina official. The group, directed by Vlnnette Carroll, a consultant to Interest. These are extensions ized space, such ss science, will the New York Council on the Arts, will depict the past and of concepts from the basic be housed centrally. "ONE OF THE YEAR’S 1 0 BEST! present life of the Negro through song, dance and drama. courses. Cowell, the oldest of the four, A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE—AND MAYBE Montelth Is concerned with the has 650 undergraduates and The program is in observance of National Negro History process of learning. For exam­ faculty of 40. The emphasis here« Foreign newsman SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP Week. General admission is $1. ple, In studying underdeveloped Is In the humanities and social areas, there Is less concernwlth sciences. SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS” learning statistics than with Stevenson offers senior Inde­ - N E W YORK TIMES knowing how to define such an pendent study. Crown Is con­ speaker at Series ^ P H ELEVINE STARTS FRIDAY area. There are no required Eng­ cerned with science, technology Matinees $1.50 lish or language courses. and the effects of these two areas Mark Gayn, a foreign news­ Eastern Europe and a tour of Mik e n ic h o l s Eve. & Sun. 1.75 The University of California at paper correspondent with ex­ the Soviet Union from Leningrad {^WVRENCE TURMAN, EXCLUSIVE. on human life. tensive experience In the Far to Tiflls and from Moscow to the East, will be the guest speaker Pacific coast. Late last year, CREST DRIVE-IN SHOWING for MSU's Lecture-Concert he revisited China, Japan, Rus­ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Series, at 8:15 Friday night In sia, Afghanistan, Paklstan,Nepal / Fairchild Theatre. and India. / Free Car Heater* s Speaking on "Mao’s China," Gayn, a native of China, is a Ingmar Bergman's Gayn will lecture In the place graduate of Pomona College, CD Jeweled Horror Tale of Russian poet, Andrei Voznes-. where he earned a Phi Beta Kappa ensky, who had been scheduled key, and the Columbia Graduate Le e Ma r v in s for Thursday. The Russian School of Journalism. . ■ government would not allow Voz­ Speaking fluent Russian and tevMitinmnr CD nesensky to fulfill his U«5. lec­ Chinese, Gayn Is one of the few A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in COLOR«« ™E MAGICIAN ture engagements. Western newsmen to interview R • THE Bated upon the TV Production 'THE CASE AGAINST SCRQCAMT RVKER" iGm Known as an author and a Mao Tse-tung, Premier Chou lecturer, Gayn is an editorial En-lai and Red China president, GRADUATE 108 Wells Hall 7 & 9 p.m. 50ç voluntary donation writer and foreign correspondent Liu Shao-Chl, 2nd Top Color Hit for the Toronto Star and a fre­ Gayn began his career as China M l UKCMFT..D«™ HOFfflUN KMUHNE IKS PROGRAM INFORMATION^489*6468 quent commentator on Com­ correspondent for the Washington DiRR GEORGE TODAY . . from 1:00 P.M. munist problems for the Cana­ Post. During World War II, he EffiBtR WILLINGHAM-.BUCK HENRY PXOlSIMON At 1:10-3:14-5:18-7:20-9:25 QLAPMER dian Broadcasting Corporation. covered Europe for the St. Louis 3SI8N_GARHJNKEL TOteNCETURMAN nummi pepprrd s> In 1964 he made an a round- Post-Dispatch, Newsweek and C LADIES DAY .. ... 60* — 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. ] the-world tour that Included an Time. In 1945 he returned to the mIKE iwht wciuw»«mNICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* Addedl Sports MMMSI0N* Novelty & Fun Cartoon ROUGH RIGHT m JESUCH0 YEAR'S MOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIE I auto trip through Communist Orient for the Chicago Sun. Next| Elke Sommer "WICKED DREAMS OF PAULA SCHULTZ" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR« Jhey’re young...they're in love ..and they kill people. MSI) FMm Society presents WAKEEN R Ichard Burton BEATTY Ava Gardner FAYE Sue Lyons EUMAWAY E C N N IE m C IY B E . Starring in 'Ike Night of the Iquana’ «nMkOMKMMiMiamanM MKMqHMEawmonewiiMnuRMi mZ T 7 and 9 p.m. 109 Anthony TECHNICOLOR* PROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTslRP Nextl Clint Eastwood - "Good, Bad and Ugly" Wednesday, Feb. 14

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W mÈSÈÈMj ; i ~ ■- 4- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 196&

GROWERS’ PROGRAM

A pple m aturation studied

> anfluently fha the appleannla preceives a ^ a I v a b anb i anti- ripening s u b s ta n ce from the By BETSY ROACH leaves which slaws down ripen­ State News Staff Writer ing while the apple is on the Peelin’ poorly? That apple you tree. Ripening can be delayed, eat to keep the doctor away may but not reversed. soOn be a better quality apple, due to research conducted at the Respiratory behayolr can be MSU Horticulture Dept, labora­ used to estimate the apple’s stor­ tories. age potential, which decreases as Under a growers’ service pro- ripening proceeds. Harvesting at 'gfam, studies are made of the the pre-climacteric minimum al­ biochemistry of apple ripening lows for a maximum storage po­ and maturation to determine the tential. AM. ITTA L IATCY best times for harvesting, ac­ ered physiologically mature when the end of ripening and the be­ Of course, not all the apples cording to when the fruit will be Its respiration rate reaches a ginning of the aging of the tis­ are at the pre-cllmacterlc mini­ sold. minimum value known as the pre— sue. With age, an apple may mum at the same time. Harvest CEOKCE SRW KUi “ The later the apples are har­ climacteric minimum of respira­ lose its flavor, turning soft and should ideally take place when vested, the earlier they should tion, by which time the apple has .mealy. the majority have reached this be sold. As they ripen on the the ability to develop its flavor The apple goes through the res­ stage. tree, they have less capacity piration climactic, whether on or McDONEL KIVA FEB. 16-17 CURTAIN TIME 7:15 P.M. and aroma. The harvest period is usually to be stored,’’ said David R. off the tree, but the process The peak rate of respiration two weeks long, as this is how Conrad Hall Open Feb. 14-15 5:00-7:00 p.m. Dilley, professor of horticulture. signals a shift In metabolism, speeds up after harvest. Appar- A report written by Dilley long the apple takes to progress states that only during recent from the pre-climacteric mini­ years has It been possible to use mum to the climacteric peak of a measurement of the fruit’ s res­ RoHer to speak in Isenberg series respiration, D llle y 's report Postal automat states. THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY piration to determine its matur­ Duane Roller, professor of phi­ There Any? Should There Be?" DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND THEATRE The first U.S. self service postal station, at Shaw ity. losophy at the University of Okla- The final lecture of the term Measuring the respiration rate and Farm Lane, has proved a success. 35 new units h o m a , will deliver the third lec­ will be "Relations Between the © S P A R T A N MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY is similar to a doctor's taking ture of the Isenberg series for History of Science and the Phi­ have been added In Michigan. a pulse rate. TWIN WEST State News photo by Jeff Blyth Winter term at 8 p.m. Friday in losophy of Science.” The lec­ Eve's favorite fruit is cons Id- Conrad Auditorium. turer will Jie Thomas Kuhn, pro­ His topic will be “ Relations fessor of philosophy at Prince­ Among Historians of Science and ton University. He will speak on Philosophers of S cience: A re March 1. Self-serve unit a success; Program Information 372-2434

35 new post offices erected * Drive In Theatre * * 3020 SNOW ROAD By DELORES MAJOR depositories for parcels, local This unique little post office State News Staff W riter and out-of-town mail, frequent has been well received by tA* 1 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-7S Students of MSU are always mail pick-ups, p o s ta l scales, people at MSU. "There haven’t ! ALL COLOR ! HEATERS ! Interested in economic progress, currency-coin changers, detailed been any major complaints on and when you can get your postal Information signs and a 24 the system," Krlder said. "In hour direct line to the local post fact, we often receive postcards money’s worth from a postage Man k ille r s by office, just In case you become complimenting us." stamp machine, that’s progress. day |1 Women kill­ confused. Of course all Is not harmony. The Shaw lot “ self serve" post ers by night! A The stamp and envelope vend­ There have been difficulties. The office offers this and other serv­ suspenseful story ing machines offer considerable machine usually b re a k s down ices comparable to standard post of 3 generals . . . variety. Stamps can be purchased from deposited beer can rings. offices. one a murderous In strips or booklets. Envelopes Krlder said the post office had Erected In July of 1966, It was madman) Which for first class and air mall are been "very fortunate" because the f i r s t walk-up unit in the one was the kill­ also available. repairs were few and vandalism nation. This station proved so er? successful that 35 similar Postmaster Krlder estimated had been non-existent until some­ stations were built throughout that the unit averages about $1,000 one yanked off the telephone re­ Michigan last summer. weekly th ro u g h Its v en d in g ceiver d u rin g the Christmas SHOWN AT PANAVISION® • TECHNICOLOR® Previous "self serve" post machine sales. season. 9:00 ONLY Starring offices had been drive-ln units, PETER O'TOOLE. OMAR SHARIF. TOM COURTENAY usually located In shopping cen­ ters. These post offices were dual DONALD PLEASENCE.JOANNA PETTET. PH1LL1PPE NOIRET units where a car could pull up MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES on either side to use the facilities. 3 Ï *! . . . » 03 U0 AND . ’ . ON THE SAME STAR-F4LLED SHOWI Finding the right location was easy, Postmaster Ray Krider A mobster, a chick said, "We Just asked the Univer­ * SPECIAL * ~ sity for the best cross index for and three young guys automobile and pedestrian traffic. pull oil the wildest The University donated the land and the Post Office put up the hold-up of them all I building." VOICES, INC. ’ COLUMBIA PICTURES end SAM SPIEGEL present- Im SUPRIMES This "walk up" post office has i ting \Tht Swinging An unusual. Interesting musical program depicting H it So n g "THE HAPPENING” ‘‘THE ICC to consider the history of the Negro people in America. The SHOWN AT naMKRir HAPPENMC” program will feature the exciting music that has sur­ L 7:07 AND [ ------Hurry . . . ends Thursday ICHIGAN rounded a sensitive and artistic people who have helped LATE Audrey Hepburn— Alan Arkln . 1M 1 INPONMATtOM b 4M-3008 1 proposal to form build our great country. The group represented the CARTOON AT 7:00 STARRING g “WAIT UNTIL DARK” Color ANTHONY QUINNJdlCHAEL PARKS.GEORGE MAHARIS United States at the spring Theatre Festival of the As­ Shows: 1:00-2:50-4:55-7:10-9:25 single corporation sociation for the meeting of Cultures In Paris In 1966, ROBERT WALKERJ4ARTHA HYER.FAYE DUNAWAY 1 Starts FRIDAY! and performed for the birthday party of President Inter-Cooperative C o u n c il Johnson. SHOWS (ICC) will meet Feb. 19 to con­ xmm fÖk EAéTtKN ThéATrEs FRIDAY sider a proposal to combine AT: ownership of all houses Into one SPARTAN TW IN EAST Thurs., Feb. 15 - 8:15 p.m. FS AN DOS SHOPPING CENTEN • 3100 EAST «A6INAW • Phon« 38100301 1:00-3:50 THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE corporation. FREÍ PARKING 6:25-9:15 Each house presently is Indi­ STARTS TODAY! MATINEES DAILY a z in g in g , heel-thum ping vidually owned by the men whc d IA K Id UUAT . from li P.M. live in it. A combination ol ■mEl dft ^m usical m ade of the the houses into a corporation U n i v e r s i t y would consolidate assets of ap­ m agical stuff of proximately one-half million dol­ 1 W H ...W ITH TERRO R! lars, Hal Lashlee, ICC president " ‘Mary PoppinsT - said. A u d i t o r i u m 4f>* ---GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ® Luther Buchele, executive sec- # r e t a r y of the University of Presented In cooperation with Na­ Michigan’s Inter-Coopera­ tional Negro History Week. Co­ tive Council, will speak at the meeting on the corporation con­ sponsored by the Dept, of History. cept. General Admission $1.00 Tickets on W a lt D w i^ y k The meeting will be held at Sale at Union Ticket Office 10 p.m. in 216 HorticulturalBldg. Our Pick-of-the Week. THE SAUSAGE A lio n a Ü • Our Sausage Pizza consists of fresh pork, pre-cooked and seasoned with our own Sir Pizza seasoning.

• We don’t scrimp on the sausagel You get solid coverage over the entire pie . . . and that's a pretty liberal amount. T ry our Sausage Pizza, It's our pick-of-the week ------COUPON’ ------" E n j o y m e n t This coupon entitles the bearer to a discount on — r SIR PIZZA-of-the -week. for everyone, SAU5mGE PIZZA n o m a t t e r -OF-THE WEEK w h a t a g e ! Worth Worth off on off on ---RED B O O K o u r 14 ’’ ■am aimcwiutnrw ______Sausage 25* E r 401Pizza Coupon Expires : February 20, 1968 ShNHHNB r n u r i u m h h t w i u n stsrnng <>n alphabet** 0*0«*) VICTOR ARNOLD • ROBERT BANNARD • BEAU BRIDGES ■ RUBY DEE • ROBERT FIELDS • JACK GILFORD MIKE KELLIN- ED McMAHON • GARY MERRILL - DONNA MILLS -TONY MUSANTE ■ BROCK PETERS MacMURRAY STEELE BAUSON PAGE 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. 48 7-3733 THELMA RITTER-MARTIN SHEEN-JAN STERLING • DIANA Van derVLIS • MONROE SACHSON ¡Tutors COOPER hermione BAODELEY lesleVamn WARREN mt john DAVIDSON ~ . * s S S S S s s IÍT9 N. LOGAN 284-4406 EDWARD MEADOW LARRYPEERCE- «¿W CNICHOLAS E.BAEHR - CipUwr OmkMH* Mn*aa*l|*fcttr BILL ANOCRSON NORMAN TOMA MCMMID M SHERMAN Mtf ROBERT B SHERMAN im—. JACK ELUOTT -O«'— * - ■ 2201 S, CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 Music composed by Terry Knight • Music scored end conducted by Charles Foi Wednesday, February 14, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

ffru* ■ ... . STATE NEWS c l I b if ie d Be Sure to Read “Peanuts Personals.” T here M ay Be a Valentine 9s G reeting Just For You. c l a s s if ie d CLASSIFIED 355-8255 196-8255

Automotivt Scooter t & Cyelas For Rent For Rent. For Sole SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. FORD 1967 289 engine Standard AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, NEAR CAMPUS. One girl to thare LAKE LANSING - Man needed im­ Braad new portables, $41.50, $5. transmission $1,700. OX 4-1M . Triumph, and BMW. Complete line une-bedroom apartment. $$7.50. mediately. Large lakefrout house, per month. Large selection of re­ $4/11 of part*, accessories, leather 227 Bogue. Call after 7 p.m., 351- own room. $40.339-2933. 3-2/16 conditioned used machines. Sing­ goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south 8*$». 3-1/M GALAXIE 1963 $500 Call Art. 351- of 1-06 on South Cedar. SHEP's ers, Whites, Necchis, New Home 7492 >-1 “ MOTORS, Phone 894-6621 C SPRING TWO-man apartment avail­ HASLETT ROAD, 1S49. Three-room and ‘‘many others.” $19.95 to $19.96. Terms. EDWARDS DIS­ able. A ero» from Mayo. Very cottage, unfurnished except for • AUTOMOTIVE stove and refrigerator. Couple TRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1905. Employment reasonable. 351-0913. 3-2/10 • EMPLOYMENT Automatic, V-8, Power steering only. ED 2-6861. ED 2-4590. 3-2/19 Washington. 410444$. C-2/15 and brakes, wide ovals. $1250. 351- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few CHERRY STREET -. Two-bedroom • FOR RENT BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7” - $3.80; 0488 $-1 /1 $ hours a day can mean excellent partly furnished. Near downtown, EAST LANSING - duplex. Three- • FOR SALE I ” • $4.12; 9” - $4.90. delivered. earnings for you as a trained utilities paid. Prefer employed bedroom colonial. lVfc baths, car­ • LOST A FOUND OLDSMOBILE 1958 four-door se­ Avon representative. For appoint­ couple. Phone 484-7002. 5-2/20 peted, appliances furnished, base­ Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK­ ERIES IV 4-1317 C-2/15 • PERSONAL dan. Power brakes and steering. ment, in your own home, write Mrs ment. Sublet till June. Renewal available $150. 332-8795 or 353- • PEANUTS PERSONAL Radio, heater. Dependable trans­ Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, 817 NORTH Cedar. Furnished three portation $200 Call 489-6691 aft­ Haslett, Michigan, or call IV 2- rooms, garage, all utilities paid. 7*71. C KODACOLOR FILM, size 620, 126, or 127, only 98c with this ad. • REAL ESTATE er 5:30 p.m. 5-2/18 6893. C-2/16 Married couple. 485-3848. 4-2/19 • SERVICE EAST LANSING. One or two girls MAREK REXALL DRUGS, Pres­ to share three girl house. $50 OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Excellent CLEANING WOMAN. New apart­ HASLETT APARTMENTS. One girl cription center at Frandor. New • TRANSPORTATION per month. Call after 6 p.m., 351- condition Four-door. $750. or best ment house. Arrange your own now and spring. Reduced rent. 351- lower everyday discount prices. • WANTED 6427. 4-2/16 C-2/15 offer. Call Craig. 332-3507 time. 351-7910. 10-2/23' 7845. 10-2/27 3-2 16 OKEMOS - FURNISHED three bed­ WEDDING GOWN: Chapel train and CREDITS AND Collections super­ IMMEDIATELY. ONE girl wanted OPEL RALLYE. Buick. 1967 . 30 room house. Double garage, carpet, veil. Size 7. $40. 482-9858 DEADLINE visor for Saturdays and Sundays for luxury apartment. Reduced mpg. *1.700 Radio, trailer hitch. drapes. $200.494-9688. 3-2/15 3-2/15 Excellent opportunity. Contact ST rate. Call 351-4931, Nancy. 3-2/16 355-1008 3-2 16 LAWRENCE HOSPITAL 372-3610. EAST LANSING duplexes. Fur­ 1 P.M. one class day be­ STEREO 80 watt amplifier. FM ext. 413 4-2 19 fore publication« VALIANT 1961 - condition fair, nished, unfurnished. $135 up. Im­ Tuner Walnut cases. Superb buy. mediate occupancy. 332-0480. 5-2/9 Cancellations - 12 noon one price very reasonable. 482-6611 or SALES PERSONNEL needed for Call Curt, 337-2047 or 353-0618. class' day before publica­ 355-8283 7-2/21 4-2/16 campus literary magazine. 20 per NORTHWIND MARRIED COUPLE $95 month. cent commission plus $1.00 for each tion. VOLVO 1960. Excellent condition. Available March 1. Call 332-0939. 25 sold. New issue. Phone 353 ■FARMS ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner, Dark blue. Radio. Best offer. 355- 5-2/19 Deluxe model, with all attach­ 7184. afternoons. 2-2 15 PHONE 5243. 3-2/16 ments, including cord winder. In .351-788Ô ONE GIRL now through June Du­ A-l condition. $25. or best offer. BUSINESS MAJOR wanted for As­ 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Blue Radio, plex. $55 per month. Call 351- ' 877-5322. C-2/15 sistant Manager position. Perm a­ snow tires. Excellent. 485-1378 BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS-Two 7708. 3-2 16 nent part-time. Approximately 20 RATES after5p.m 2-1/14 girls needed spring term. Reduced TWO DESKS, refrigerator, beds, and hours or more. 3308 South Cedar, rates. 351-0998. ONE GIRL needed spring term. miscellaneous furniture. Call OX Suite II. Lansing. 5-2 20 1 D AY...... $1.50 Auto Service & Ports 5-2/14 $57.50 month. 351-0909. 519 Beech. 4-9801. 3-2/15 2-1/14 3 DAYS...... $3.00 WAITRESS. MUST be 18 or over. ONE PAIR used 650 x 13 studded NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One man VOX ROYAL Guardsman amplifier. Apply Charcoal House. Frandor £ o-bedroom 5 DAYS...... $5.00 black wall snow tires Call 353- for four-man luxury apartment. $960 new. Used two months. $650. Center, after 6 p.m. 3-2&I6 duplex. C O pptiances, 4099. 2-2 1$ $52.00. 351-8542. 489-9208 (based on 10 words per ad) draperies q V $140. 372- 5-2/14 0 5-2/15 SEE BILL or Jack for details on , after >5, p.m. Over 10,15< per word per day ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ 6886 part-time delivery man job at NE- 5-2/14 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on JACS. 543 East Grand River, East G s v U n w C lfa 'C » . Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ stereo systems. FM. multiplex. There will be a 50f service Lansing. 3-2 16 ONE OR TWO girls needed. Four- ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed Garrqrd changer and speakers and bookkeeping charge if bedroom house. $60.332-3667. work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ complete, $253.80 up. MAIN ELEC­ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ LUXURY APARTMENTS 5-2/15 this ad is not paid within mazoo. C TRONICS, 882-5035 5558 South one week. PANY. Experienced secretaries, Pennsylvania. C MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or typists to work temporary assign­ Rooms ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- 351-8631 small, we do them all. 1108 East BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ The State News will be 8071. C-2/15 Grand River 332-3255. C TWO GIRLS to share quiet, com­ ices. Also used. EAST LANSING responsible only for the ONE GIRL needed for brand new fortable room near campus. 332- CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for first day's incorrect inser­ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 fchsf Kala­ two-man luxury apartment. Spring 1771. 3-2/14 Call 3324303 C mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ permanent positions for men and and summer. Right next to campus. tion. women in office, sales and techni­ plete auto painting and collision PooL 351-6804after 5p.m 3-2/15 SHARP SINGLE room in private ACHTUNG! TELEFUN KEN has ar­ cal. IV 2-1543. C-2/15 service. American and foreign home. Private bath. ED 2-1183. rived - imported direct from Ger­ 3-2/14 cars. IV 5-0256. C TWO MEN for University Terrace many. For great buys on high SITTER WANTED in my home.. 7:45- Apartment. Impnediately or spring. quality stereo systems, tape re­ 5:30 p.m. Five Days per week. The State News does not 351-8854. 5-2/19 ROOM AND Board available in corders, and short-wave radios IMPORTED CAR Provide own transportation. Two permit racial or religious Christian home. $25 weekly. Also, see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, school - age, one pre-schooler. SERVICE ONE GIRL to share University Ter­ ride available Monday through Fri­ 543 East Grand River. C discrimination In its ad­ Phone after 7 p.m., 332-0280. 3-2/15 vertising colum ns. The For Rent For Rent race Apartment. 351-8854 or 351- day in area of State Police Post. SPECIALISTS 8946. 5-2/19 393-4755. after 6 p.m. 5-2/16 State News will not accept LADY, AT least 21 years old. 40 OVER 25 years experience. OPTI­ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . NEED ONE man for four-man Avon­ CAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing advertising which discrim­ IN hours per week. Good pay. REVCO GIRL FOR two person apartment. Now accepting leases for year be­ dale apartment. $57 month-getting SINGLE MALE graduate student. Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/16 DISCOUNT CENTER. 211 East East Lansing. $60. 351-0907, eve­ inates a g a in s t religion, • TRIUMPH ginning September. 1968. Two-bed­ married, will bargain for less. $65 month. No parking. 627-5979. Grand River. East Lansing. 3-2/15 nings. 5-2/19 race, color or national or­ room apartments for $240/month. 351-8726. 3-2/15 COMPLETE SKI outfit for 6‘ male, •RENAULT _ 6-2/16 * Swimming pool, G .E. Appliances, with size 10 feet. Used seven times, igin. • VOLKSWAGEN STUDIO APARTMENT to sublet at ONE OR two men to share fur­ PART TIME evening work avail­ garbage disposal, furnished for $70; FM Radio in walnut cabinet, NEWLY MARRIED? Northwind Farm s. Reduced rate. nished house. Equipped for study­ able for male students. Call 393- four-man or five man. Call 351- $45; Four-track LaFayette tape 351-8732,355-8043 . 4-2/16 ing. Single, $50: double. $40. Call Al Edward's 5660 2-4 p.m. Monday - Friday. 4275 after 5 p.m. recorder. $50; Call Jim , 353-4238. 10-2/15 TANGLEWOOD 337-0988. 10-2/26 C 5-2/14 Sports Car Center APARTMENTS ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. Automotive For Rent NEED ONE man. Burcham Woods Trowbridge Road, East Lansing. 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 two-man. Spring term. 351-8425. 2 Bdm.,unfur.,from 139.50 Faculty members. Delux* one and For Sale CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964. twi. X iA iu ai Xpert meats available. TV RENTALS for students. Low .3-2 16 DIAMOND BARGAIN; Wedding and Automatic, power steering, and CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, vacu­ 351-7880 Private patio and swimmitig pool. 1 M n i economical rates by the ierm or engagement ring sets. Save 50 per brakes. New snow tires. 73.000 um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert, SPRING CLEARANCE. Ce4ar, Vil­ Chalet house for private parties. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ EAST LANSING Across ‘ -om cam­ cent or more. Large selection of miles. Very good condition. Will .back of KO-KO BAR. C-2/15 lage four-mah. Reduced1 r&lh. Dish­ Within walking distance of cam­ ALS. 484-9263. C pus. One *s*ie<* **’ plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 let go for only $900. Call 355- washer. 351-9248. 3-2 16 pus. No children or pets. Phone cept ran, Q f c T * . . 6eiator. Rea­ WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE, 8297, 9-5 p.m., Monday through A viatio n 337-0634 for appointment. C-2/15 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 sonable. $ . ..one 332-0792 nr. 351- 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 Friday. C NEED ONE girl spring term. $58. month. Free service and delivery. 9608. C FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to month. Across-Uniou. 351-8090. CORVAIR 1962. Good condition. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran­ Heuseo learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! 3-2 16 3-2/14 tee same-day service. C WATER'S EDGE Apartments-One GUITAR. AMPLIFIER, and acces­ $250. IV 9-7226. Snecial *5.00 offer! 484-1324. ♦ C girl needed for spring term. 351- TWO OR three girls needed imme­ sories. All in fine condition. Phone TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free WATER'S EQGE apartment. Female 339-2349. 5-2 20 SAVE-LEARN to fly or rent from 4912. 5-2/16 diately. $50 month. Call Sue. 351- CHEVROLET 1964 Biscayne. Auto­ for spring and or summer 351- the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. service and delivery. $8.50 per 5487. 524 Gunson. $-2/1$ m atic. power brakes, steering, 8343 . 5-2 20 GIBSON LG-I Guitar. Steel stringed. Best equipment. Quality instruc­ month. Call STATE MANAGE­ NEED ONE man immediately. Cedar Service & Quality radio. *750. 337-0221 3-2‘16 Best offer. 351-0694 . 3-2 16 MENT CORP. 332-8687. 19-3/8 Village. Special rates. Call 351- ONE MALE roommate, share house tion. Call 355-1178. C ONE GIRL now through June Duplex. 8917. 5-2/18 for spring term. $45. 484-5565. $55. per month. Phone 351-7708. VOIGATLANDER CAMERA. and Apartments 5-2/20 Are A Requirement 3-2 16 Mansfield Slide projector, both for TROWBRIDGE APARTMENT for $80. Call 337-0891. 3-2/16 For The Duke WANTED IMMEDIATELY: One man. two. Immediate occupancy. $180. PLEASANT THREE-bedroom coun­ GIRL UNIVERSITY Terrace. INTERESTED IN MARKETING? 201 Eden Roc. 351-8608. 3-2/15 351-0465 or 332-0480. 5-2/16 try home with stove, refrigerator, $63.75. settle under $55. Call eve­ GENUINE BLOCK Meerschaum garden. Campus 14 miles. $70. 646- nings. 332-4729. 1-2 14 pipes from Turkey. 355-5993. 3-2/15 Complete Auto Service Learn about FIRESTONE'S marketing strategy NEED ONE man for tu/b-man apart­ 135 KEDZIE DRIVF -«Furnished 4613. 3-2 16 ment. Call 351-0181. 4-2/16 apartment $165 past - present - future ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one- v QUALITY SHELL GAS per m on .Q C-»*.- j 216; evenings, PX Store — Frandor Have coffee and chat with Messrs. Janssen OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom bedroom apartment in new building. 882-2316. 10-2/19 Call for appointment to see. 332- 0 MINOR TUNE UPS apartment available immediately. Ice Creepers, $1.00 up and Sprott from FIRESTONE Tire and Rubber 3135. 10-2/27' FOREIGN FOOD All new appliances. Carpeted SUBLEASE TWO-man Burcham INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH Foam Richer Flakes 1 lb. bag • WRECKER SERVICE this Thursday (not Wed.) Feb. 15 throughout, including kitchen. $165 Woods. Immediately, spring, sum­ $9$ CHALET PARK. Fourth man needed Food from most foreign e TIRES Teak Room Epply Center 7:30 p.m. per month. Call John Runquist. 332- mer terms. 351-0633. Pea Coats, $19.95 8419 or 332-3534. 4-2/16 luxury apartment. $65. month. 339- $-2/15 countries - including U.S. e LUBRICATION Presented by the MSU Marketing Club 8596.' 4-2/19 Hand Warmers, $1.29 up SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY Upholstery Vinyl, $1.39 yd. • BRAKE JOBS SPRING: ONE or two men needed NEED TWO men for spring or sum­ ONE G H U n C K l T E D Has­ EVERYONE WELCOME for Cedar Village. 351-0364. 3-2/14 lett Aparti tw & w ? J S 3-2/15 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 mer. University Villa. 351-0455. 3-2/16 Ski Caps, 98£ 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. Duke’s Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 TE LE FUNKEN TODAY Bike locks, comb., $1.39 Shell Service ONLY Bike locks, key, $1.88 MICHIGAN AT HARRISON R E C O R D S O N Military Blankets, $3.88 up 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL SALE Cigarettes, 27f tax included

— B R A 1 S 6 S o RT S LIST — $4.79 LIST - - - $5.79 L A RD E R Y E R T «! E N P E A RF A V OR AC ROSS o m G O s M o R AHE P 1 w SSSS ê ê ê ê NEJAC regular 3.84 1. Document 33. Tennis E * i NEJAC regular 4.79 H. Parsley cam­ stroke PE R FR O E R 1 C phor 34. Bounder H EFE F E CT 12 . Fanon 36. Prate WAG O hi S. 1 TU TODAY'S TODAY'S 13. Craze 37. Cross stroke O R B ■ c l A P on a letter 1?EAP M. Thumb U FA 16. Vibration- 39. Depot: A e M■ b Y E T less points abbr. s A B ER B O R R OW S p e c i a l S3Ü9 S p e c i a l $4.39 17. Ratite 41. Athenian s T O K E u N 1 S O N bird statesman E EL E P TE NET S 18. Calami­ 44. Amorous tous 46. Enzym e in 20. Beverage olive oil 2. Scented 10. Shelter 22. Twitching 48. Cr. theater 3. Marshy 11. Abstract 23. Rook’s cry 49. Interval 4. Annex being 26. Quiet 50. Interven­ 5. Shoal 15. Totem pole 28. Mignon­ ing: law 6. Before noon 19. Fr. shoot­ ette DOWN 7. Cure-all ing m atch 6 Speaker Com ponent System 30. Little finger ONE of A KIND SALE I. Bishop of 8. Favorite 21. Wild ani­ 32. Kitchen Rome 9. Eccentric mal LIST SPECIAL g a rm e n t. LIST PRICE 23. Horned FEATURING . . . PRICE PRICE 1 2 r - 7T1 4 7 i g -iw il viper $400.00 24. Approval il 19 25. Ashen AM-FM S tereo ZENITH - AM-FM SOLID STATE RADIO 64.95 52.95 >4 is% 1« 26. Watering 2 BAND SHORT WAVE RADIO ELECTRO HOME-PORTABLE STEREO 139.95 119.88 place «7 16 w4 27. Perm it 25 TRANSISTORS SPECIAL ZENITH - 23" COLOR TV 629.95 569.95 % 29. Watch fur­ 41 44 tively 3 RECTIFIERS JO il ** 25 ONLY RCA - PORTABLE STEREO 129.95 99.95 % 31. Auricle » xi4 9É 35. W ither DUST COVER INCLUDED PLÜS V-M - PORTABLE STEREO 129.95 115.95 * ho $ li 37. Fly high POLISHED WALNUT FINISH ELECTRIC CONSOLLETTE STEREO 169.95 149.95 ■ .‘18. Out of u 14 il 36 40. Skin dis­ 2*9« PLUS MANY OTHER SELECTIONS % ease w4 H4 Si 4o 41. Turf %% 42. Bravo 4i 42 434 44 454 43. Under­ OF EAST LANSING - PHONE 337-1300 46 4Mi 46 pinning /Y/ 45. Lyric 1« 50 47. Engineer­ NEJAC 543 EAST GRAND RIVER' M ing d egree: abbr. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Sale Peanuts Personal GRAND PIANO - Small Kimball:'. i f f e W HAT'S TO J JB J. BOYLES Baby and Wil­ Excellent mechanical condition. liam B .: "With leap year's cue $450. Phone 489-3866. 3-2/14 'IT m a k e s prelim inary Our chance is here. We love you. p la n s we want you. SO WE R E TAKING CLARINET BUFFET B-flat. Extra YOU. D EA R !!” Your B B and B. trill key, case. $450 new; $295, Valentines. l-l/M like new. 355-3066; evenings. 3-2/14 m a m ® ZENITH "CIRCLE of Sound" stereo ACTIVES OF AE PHI: Did you dream record player. Seven weeks old. you took a bus trip in your Maiden- r c o - o p retirement center *150 332-1311 3-2/15 form Bra? Pledges of AE Phi. >2/14- By JUDITH HELBERG Township at Sandhill, Pine Tree will be equipped with elevators In, Wlnburne said. In case of SKIS WHITE stars 6'9" brand RICK AND DICK: You can turn The Duplicate Bridge Clubwlll Stale Nows Staff Writer and Bell roads. The cooperative and air-conditioning. death, the loan would revert to new $200 new. Will sell best offer There will be a mixer in Shaw around now! Thanks again. Pledges The health center will Include over $130. 351-6172, Greg. 3-2/14 meet at 7:15 tonight on the 3rd Hall from 9-12 p.m. Friday. Bids will be accepted May 1, has also recently acquired tn ad­ hit estate. of AE Phi. 1-2 14 apartments for thoae who would Floor of the Union. Music by the Better MouseTrap. w ith ground breaking expected d itio n a l 20 acres which Is ad­ The $1,500 may also be paid • • • May 15, for the MSU cooperative jacent to that property. require constant medical assist­ In the form of mouthy dues of $1 YARN SALE. Brunswick knitting AE PHI PLEDGES: Great raid but . . . * * * 1 worsted 4 oz. skeins, formerly The Moslem Student Associa­ retirement c e n te r, the Syca­ ance. The service will be avail­ he explained. The monthly dues your toil and trouble will cost you Three Free University classes Plans provide fa r apartments, *1.55, now $1.00 for self-wind, double. i-j/14 tion will hold a seminar at mores, according to Doan John able to retirees who are mem­ will be used for office operations will be held tonight: a class in tow nhouaes, a health service $1.25 for pull out skeins.; Pom- 7:30 p.m. Friday in 33 Union. Wlnburne. bers of the cooperative and their until profits are made. fret sport yarn and orlon. 2 oz. chess at 7 in 309 Bessey Hall, facility and a building containing J.L.: CUPID deserves cooperation BenTchikou will speak on “Con­ Wlnbume said that some town- dependents. Wlnburne said that the loan skeins. 75c; Sale ends March 1 taught by Bill Devin, Tulsa, a dining area, lounge, offices, and YARN AND FABRIC. CENTER, Ma­ on his day. Help him out. G. Win- temporary Islamic Thought.” Oklahoma, junior; a class on house apartments should be ready The project could be consid­ system has been established in nikers. 1-2/14 a barber and beauty shop. Also son. 676-2973. Open Friday eve­ • • • "Oriental Poetry and Its Philos­ for occupancy by Dec. 1, and 80 ered a "retirement village,” he an attempt to avoid the "buying nings C-3/1 Included ere plans for a par 3, said. Planning is also underway HAPPY VALENTINE'S. Day to Wolfie Beta Beta Beta will meet at ophy” at 8 in 214 Berkey, taught apartments should be completed in” required by some retire­ B. and the RF 4 plus 2 suite. Gay- by the following spring. nine-hole golf course, a trans­ for a P la c e m e n t service for WASHER. HOTPOINT Bendix dry­ 7:30 p.m. Thursday on the Union by Dhlrendra Sharma, visiting ment projects. sie 1-2/14 portation system and picnic and members who may want to do er. Set. $75. Phone anytime. 484- Sun Porch. There will be a pro­ professor philosophy, linguis­ Wlnbume reported on the prog­ Building on the project will of fishing facilities. 5049 3-2/15 gram on "Population Dynamics.” tics and Oriental and African ress of the center at a meeting consulting work or editing. continue for about 10 years, Wln­ TO CATHY and the other girls on * * * The tow nhouses and apart­ The project is being financed by third floor North Campbell. Happy languages; and a class on guitar of the Faculty Men's Club Mon­ burne said, with 50-100 apart­ MOUTON FUR Coat. Size 12. 3/4 Valentine's Day. David. 1-2 14 College Life will meet at 7:30 at 8 for beginners and 9 for others day, ments will have one or two bed­ thé Ann Arbor Trust Co. which ments being constructed annually length. For information, 393-2377. has also financed residence halls 3-2/15 p.m. Thursday in 21 Union. Rev. In 106 International Center, taught The center will be located on rooms, kitchen and bath. In ad­ as needed, he said. BUNK: I love youamus. Happy Valen­ Eugene' Williams of the East an SO acre tract of land In Delhi dition, the apartment buildings here, Wlnburne said. It is being tine's Day. Your P.M 1-2 14 by Ken Wyatt. SETCHELL CARLSON MPX FM- Lansing Trinity Church will privately financed because some AM. 20 watt stereo receiver: TI THE TURKEY: Bitte. Sei Mein speak. facilities which the cooperative transistors. Compact high com­ Post O ffice Valentine Mit Liebe. The Indian • • * had wanted to include could not pliance speakers. VM Changer, 1-2 14 matched cabinets.. Excellent corf- The Promenaders will hold an be provided by a government aid matched cabinets. Excellent sound. open dance and lessons from program, he explained. gets new cars New $210. 351-6502 . 3-2/15 I'D HAVE sent flowers, but I know Placem ent Bureau how they affect your ferdangle - 7-8:15 tonight in 34 Women’s He said that financing is based on the assumption that a num­ East Lansing is one of 150 KNEISSEL RED Stars. 210 cm Never Happy Valentine's Day. Lover. I.M . Bldg. Dennis 1-2 14 ber of employes will join now cities receiving new postal de­ been used. 353-2875 after 7 p.m. Students must register in per­ tary education, m e n ta lly han- 3-2 15 The Marketing Club will meet Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. by paying $1,500. This would be livery cars, Postmaster Ray K ri- SARGE: HAPPY Valentine's no. 3 - son at the Placement Bureau at icapped, physically handicapped, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the 21 and 22; In the form of a loan In the der announced Monday. STEREO SYSTEM. EV amplifier. CSSS reminds PBHB - Stick around least two days prior to the date speech correction, remedial Burger Chef: Hotel, restaurant "We received three new cars afternoon!!! 1-2 14 Teak Room of Eppley Center. member’s name and may be ap­ Eico speakers. Garrard changer. of an interview. reading, counseling, home econ­ and institutional management (B, plied toward rent after he moves which will join the 14 currently Panasonic tape deck $500 worth Representatives of the Firestone DEBRA: THANKS for being such a Tuesday, Feb. 20: omics, industrial a r ts (auto of equipment, only $300. Call Don. T ire and Rubber Corporation will M). serving our postal routes," K ri- great roommate. Happy Valentine's The Ceco Corporation: Civil power mechanics, drafting, elec­ 332-6820 after 6 p m 5-2 19 speak on "Marketing Problems.” International B u sin ess Ma­ der said. The new vehicles will Day. Perra. 1-2 14 • • * and mechanical engineering and tronics and woodworking), music chines Corp, Technical Market- go into service Wednesday. industrial administration (B). (instrumental), business educa­ Twins tak e lives, Animal % JO E: SORRY about the Jaguar and the The Geneva Forum will meet ing-Systems E n g in e e rin g : "The new cars will enable Dearborn Board of Education: tion, English, Spanish, French, blonde, but Happy Valentine's Day at 7:30 tonight at 217 Bogue Chemistry, mathematics, phys­ carriers to deliver greater BLUE POINT . n kittens. Seven All elementary, secondary and mathematics, physical education upset over figures anyway Turkress. 1-2 14 Street, Apt. 3. Henry Stob, pro­ ics and astronomy, statistics amounts of mail and parcel post weeks old. $ 0 ^ l Not regis­ special education (B,M). (women's), science, general sci­ fessor of ethics at the Calvin and all majors of the college of TURLOCK, Calif. OP) - Twin without having to stop at the tered. Phone ^cw itt, 669-3254 . 3-2 14 BUTCH - LOVE you Valentine's Day Dept, of Health, Education and ence, biology and phyates, driver engineering (B,M). storage boxes along their routes. and every day - Tiger. 1-2 14 Theological Seminar, Grand sisters apparently took their own Welfare Public Health Service, education and German IB M , Non-Technlcal Market­ Motorization allows faster mail FRENCH POODLE - silver grey. Rapids, will hold a discussion National Center for Health Sta­ lives because of what their father AKC registered, female. Has all GDI'S: HOW bout a Valentine's on ethics and the draft. Wednesday, Fab. 21: ing: All majors, all colleges called an obsession over the fact service for the city,” Krlder present” One lost door plaque. tistics: Statistics and mathe­ shots. Good natured. Six months •

1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Februafy 14« 1968

OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. Choice *68 slate REG. 390 SWANSON FROZEN (continued from page one) Several board members, how*4 ' The ttrat «oka. "What course ever, speculated that as many asj 3 million or more students: of m fltarjr action should th U £ . pursue hi Vietnam." The re­ vote, if enough Interest was gen—j f / sponses are: immediate with­ erated on the individual cam« drawal of American forces; puses. phased reduction of American includ e in the four-day mest-i M f l M t S rs military activity; maintain cur­ lng of the board of directors lnl 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS rent levfl of American military Washington was a visit to the activity; increase the level of White House. President Johnson: MAC. & CHEESE, MAC. & BEEP, American military activity; an spent 75 minutes with the group | NOODLES & CHICKEN 10 3/4 TO 12 3/4 3301 EAST MORGAN AYE. “ all-out" American military ef­ discussing both his domestic and BEANS & FRANKS OZ. WT. PKGS. foreign policies in the Informal j fort. SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS WE RESERVE The second question Is, "What session. QUANTITY RIGHTS 921 WEST HOLMES RD. course of action should the U £ . He emphasized the need for the' pursue In regard to the bombing younger generation, specifically / REG. 79$ IDAHO FROZEN 15487 RORTH EAST ST. of North Vietnam." The re­ students, to play a more active sponses are: permanent cessa­ and responsible role in the af­ tion of bombing; temporary sus­ fairs of the government. The I pension of bombing; malntaii President noted that this type of ■ SWIFT’S PREMIUM TASTY, TENDER current level of bombing; inten­ program (Choice *68) was highly s ify bombing; use of nuclear significant and wished them sue-1 weapons. cess. RUCK The question of the "urban Choice *68 Is being sponsored j crisis" asks, "In confronting across the country by the stu­ the "urban crisis," which of the dent governments at the lndl- vidua 1 campuses. At MSU,ASMSU [ CANNED NANS following should receive highest CRINKLE priority In government spend-' will organize and oversee the vot-' CUT LB. BAG lng." The choices are: educa­ lng on campus, but few plans hav- tion; job training and employ­ been made vet. RIES 1 1 L I . CAN 5 LB. CAN 3 LB. PICNIC ment opportunities; housing, in­ come subsidy, riot control and Any student, whether he be stricter law enforcement. part-time or full-time, under­ REG. 49$ - 4 FISHERMEN FROZ. IO REG. 29$ SPARTAN FROZ. Harris said the reason for the graduate or graduate student, Is F S B 89 14119 I LB. primary Is to find out who stu­ eligible to participate, if his in­ PKGS.1 PKGS. dents think should be president stitution has agreed to partic­ PERCH FILLETS STRAWBERRIES and to see how they react to ipate. several of the most Important The administrative and organ­ Issues facing the country today. izational costs of Choice *68 T are being underwritten by Time 5 But this Is not a poll, it Is a pri­ mary, the first of Its kind, and it Magazine, as public services. REG. 37C VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH Is designed to have an Impact on It was emphasized at the press 1 HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT SLICED A Æ the political leaders of the coun­ conference Tuesday by Harris and the board of directors that try* “ H there Is sufficient partic­ Time's role Is only a financial ipation, we can obtain a real pic­ one. ture of what students think about Spanlolo explained that the SKIMMED LB .1 board of directors has made all of LUNCH MEATS candidates and Issues, regard­ less of die political overtones of the decisions concerning the form FARMER PEET’S the results," he said. of the ballot, what candidates will HALF GAL. Harris suggested that it would be included, who will be eligible take nearly two million students to vote, and what the referenda voting in order to make the pri­ questions will be and how they CARTON mary "meaningful." will be worded. MILK RING BOLOGNA LB. 4 $ OFF - KEYKO QUARTERED REG. 99$ KRAFT CHEESI Academic Council I t SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRESH PICNIC STYLE I LB. CTN, VELVEETA î£ (continued from page one) experience on the other,’ Wilson MARGARINE —evaluation and revision of reflected. SPARE RIBS die University’s major field of Other Council action Included study. referral of die defeated faculty REG. $1.95 VALUE - SHCOO’S “ This review m ust be con­ bylaws to the Faculty Committee C ducted, not In the spirit of genial on Faculty Affairs. log-rolling, but with the serious LB. LB. Intention fit weeding out or sig­ P o l l y A n n a nificantly altering those major Korean clash fields which do no represent de­ (continued from page one) fensible patterns of study for MSU ¿^PASTRIES... PEANUT MORRELL ROLL students," he said. The atmosphere of strain had R eatad Fiak . Hie day ipa baty tkm ! LEAN AND TENDER —the diversification of the been produced by developments general education program of the since Jan. 21, when a North Ko­ University. rean Communist commando team 1 LB. 4 OZ. LOAVES j PORK STEAK PORK SAUSAGE The CUE report makes sug­ Invaded Seoul In an attempt to gestions for change In what Uni­ assassinate President Park. FARM-HOME BREAD 4 >1 versity College courses a stu­ Two days later, North Korean / 14 OZ. WT. BUTTER t OO A 0 C dent would be required to take. warships captured the USS Pue­ LB. LB. Wilson said the ultimate aim of blo, an intelligence ship, and its CINNAMON BREAD crew of 83. One crewman died the chapter In the CUE report 8 PACK 5 -L B . PAIL devoted to general education was later. "to Increase diversity and stu­ The crewmen remain captive, HAMIURS BUNS PKGS. as does the ship. Five secret > dent choice and faculty cooper­ 15 OZ. WT. - p ation in the conduct of the gen­ U.S. - North Korean meetings on PROTEN CENTER CUT BREADED eral education program without the ship Issue have produced COFFEE CAKE 4 5 0 doing damage to the oollegiate nothing except an aggravation In CROCK STEAK « ,,5 9 0 PORK CUTLETS LB. FRIED integrity of the University Col­ American relations with the South PROTEN BONELESS W A i BOSTON BUTT Koreans. lege.” CINNAMON ROLLS FOR “Whether, in fact, the CUE South Koreans planned to be 4 3 0 7 9 0 PORK RBAST LB. OATMEAL _ CIBCK ROAST lb. Committee succeeded In this In­ present Wednesday at a full pub­ PROTIN ARM CUT A A i ECKR1CH SLICED 6 OZ. I tention will have to be determined lic meeting of the Military COOKIES 2 'Sk. WT. by this Council," Wilson repor­ Armistice Commission at the 4 9 0 SWISS STEAKS lb. 0 9 0 CANARIAN BACON PKG. truce village of Panmurtjem, re­ SM O O TH 4 M ted. CRUNCHY HERAUD SLICED 12 OZ. P A i FALARSKIFALARSKI POLISH POLBH ( OR —organization of undergrad­ quested by the U.N. Command to uate studies including the living- discuss North Korean violations LERNA BOLOGNA f i . 5 3 ? PIZZAPIZZA FRANKSFRANKS LB. learning units and residential of the armistice. ECKR1CH ALL BEEF A A i colleges. As preparations were made for PESCHKE SLICED the meeting, there were all man­ Wilson said informal discus­ FUN FRANKS lbWC LINCN MEATS sion with relevant faculty mem­ ner of rumors, one of which was REG. 590 ARMOUR BEEF OR PORK C LB. bers and administrators are cur­ that there might be a break In the rently Involved with these Issues. deadlock over the ship and crew. MORRELL CENTER CUT SMOKED "When the issues are clarified, There was no way of getting any they will be presented to EPC, hard Information on what the and In turn, brought before the Communists had In mind how­ Council for the thorough exam­ ever.' They might release the SLOPPYJOES can ination their seriousness calls body of the one dead crew mem­ P O R K C H O P S LB. for," Wilson said. ber and turn over three Injured —calling for a new Standing crewmen. And, at the same time, REG. 950 CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN OR BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE Committee on Admissions. they might be planning no con­ cessions at alL "The CUE Committee was Im­ Meanwhile, South Korea exten­ pressed by the lack of corres­ ded the tours of compulsory mili­ YOUR CHOICE pondence between the increasing tary service from 30 months to 2 LB. II OZ. competence of ou r entering three years for its army and SLICED BACON classes on the one hand and their from three years to 3 1/2 years CHOP SUET CAN academic success and/or failure for Its navy and air force. RE$. 33C LIBBY'S - I at. 14 Oz. CAN A pR|CE ^

Ability to pay CARTÓN (continued from page one) Ihgs last September to hear the OF University's rationale In adopt­ laws Committee and Is expected TOMATO JUICE ing the plan. 2 7 M ATCH ES 50 to be reported out today. Never­ The University told the com­ theless, Groat expressed serious mittee that trustees had agreed doubt about obtaining a two-thirds to a Increase In tuition only after majority vote to send It to the YOUR CHOICE • FRESH, TENDER CALIFORNIA the legislature failed to ap­ VINE-RIPENED Senate. propriate enough fund? to oper­ If the proposal failed In the ate the East Lansing campus. PINT House, he said, he would take al­ hi appealing to the legislature, BOX ternative measures, but refused TOMATOES the AFL-CIO,said that more than i to sp+clfy what they would be. H 14/100 students at MSU and Oak­ approved by a two-thirds vote In land, the sister campus In Roch­ ALL PURPOSE both chambers the amendment ester, had qualified fob reduced would be placed on the November rates last foil term. Of these, ballot In a state-wide referen­ the federation said, about 10,000 dum. ROME APPLES LBS. f FRESH qualified for the minimum tuition. House Republicans denounced FLORIDA "This meant a yearly savings the foe structure last summer of $75, the across-the-board fee C.A. Me IH TOSH OR JONATHAN e a c h and threatened - reduced ap­ Increase which would have been I t PASfiK can ty propriations this year lithe trus­ MICHIGAN'S 3 needed had not die slldlng-scale tees Crefused to abandon It for a FINEST system been passed," the letter APPLES LBS. LRGE HEAD OR STALK aach 250 straight "across^he-boaxd" qald. type. An investigating committee The A.PL-C10 did not say where headed by Groat held open hear- It obtained these figures.