M o n d a y

See the happy moron... MICHIGAN Sunny... . , . it éotn’t give • dame. I wisfc STATI . . . and warmer today with high of I were a noroe. My God! perhaps I 39. Low of 10-15 tonight. Sonny and mild am! Aasaymaas UNIVERSITY Tuesday.

Vol. dO Number 129 East Lansing, Michigan Fabruary 19, 1968 I0 ç

Deans favor STILL URGE APPLYING EPC revisions G rad schools hampered of grading

Eight out of the University’s 13 col­ by new deferment policy lege deans have expressed generally favorable initial .reactions to a proposed By STAN MORGAN work after 1st September will be de- selection at the earliest possible mo­ revision of MSU’s grading system re­ derred until June. ment” in order to make the decision leased by the Educational Policies Com­ State News Staff Writer Opponents of the new regulation have equitable to all classifications of eli­ mittee -E P C - last week. A ruling Friday by President Johnson charged that it will empty graduate gible draftees. EPC’s report consists of 17 specific eliminating most graduate school defer­ schools, deny colleges and universities The present practice of drafting the recommendations to change MSU’s grad­ ments could greatly hamper graduate their source of instructors and reduce oldest eligible males first will place ing system, centering on the elimination school D r o e r a m s , Milton E. Muelder. the number of graduate students working the new college graduates and those of letter grades and a limited credit-no dean of MSU's advanced graduate studies, in laboratory research. in their first year of graduate school credit system. said Sunday. "The regulations as proposed could at the top of the list. All of the deans contacted in a tele­ Under the new ruling, occupational seriously hurt graduate schools, par­ Spokesman before House hearings phone survey have already planned meet­ deferments will no longer be given, but ticularly in the research and teaching earlier this month, said replacing the ings and discussions with faculty mem­ local draft boards may give such de­ areas," he said. practice of taking oldest men first with bers before the March 12 Academic Coun­ ferments if they deem the occupation Muelder explained that most research a random selection method would ease cil meeting. The report needs approval as necessary. in the various sciences is conducted by the impact of the ruling on the aca­ by both the council and Academic Senate. Deferm ents will now -be given only professors with graduate students as demic community. T.K. Cowden, dean of the College of in these areas: - assistants. The new regulations could Selective service headquarters said Agriculture, declined comment on the result in a cut back in research help the ruling will also eliminate defer­ report until after discussion with agri­ -The medical field, which includes for all the disciplines. ments for 339,474 fulltime workers and culture faculty members. Dean Richard medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, optome­ Likewise, teaching on the university 41.161 apprentices who had previously ■U. Byerrum of the College of Natural Waiting for Charlie try and veterinary medicine. level might be affected, he said, as had occupational deferments. Science and Dean Alfred L. Seelye of -Men already in their second year graduate assistants make up a large Also, 433.000 students will become the College of Business were out-of- U.S. Marines huddle around a communications device behind a of graduate study. These men will part of the college level teaching staffs. draft eligible as a result of the ruling, town, while W.W. Armistead, dean of the wall In Hue, South Vietnam waiting for their next command. The be given five years from when they "University expenses may go up, be­ according to the scientific manpower College of Veterinary Medicine, de­ Marines moved back from Hue's Citadel to allow Allied dive- first entered graduate school to obtain cause it will be more costly to pay commission, a non-government agency clined any immediate comment. bombers to root out Com m unists who have been entrenched there their Ph.D. full time staff than it is to pay gradu­ created by private scientific organi­ “ It’s a constructive, thoughtful docu­ for almost three weeks. UP I Telephoto -Men who started their graduate ate assistants who work part time," zations. Included in the figure are ment,’’ Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col­ Muelder said. 187.000 students who will receive bache­ lege of Arts and Letters. “ I like many Despite the ruling he still urged lor’s degrees in June and 144,000 first of the recommendations, probably most students to apply for graduate school year graduate students. of them.’’ if they wanted it. as to wait and see E.A. Carlin, dean of University Col­ what happens would be a waste of lege, said that “ some items in the re­ U.S. to increase firepow er time. port, with some adjustment, would be "Even if a man is drafted out of desirable.” graduate school, he could resume his G-L enroll today “I was impressed with the quality of studies after the two years of military effort that went into this very thoughtful service," Muelder said. Early enrollment will continue today report,” reflected A. D. Hunt, Jr., dean to root Communist forces "Until the law is changed we must for students with last names starting abide by it," he said, "but the opinion with G through L, at 'the northwest en­ of the College of Human Medicine. "We could not permit them to be­ In some cases, the South Vietnamese HUE, Vietnam AP-The U.S. Com­ trance of the Men’s I.M. Bldg. between “I’ve had the feeling, as a teacher, armed forces have even urged more -of graduate school deans as to what mand has decided to use all the fire­ lieve that they could seize populated 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. that the system of grading has needed firepower than U.S. field commanders constitutes the national interest re­ power needed to root Communist forces areas and escape our firepower," one Student Identification cards are re­ study for a long time,” Jack Bain, deemed necessary. mains the same." from South Vietnam’s cities and ac­ American official said. quired for entrance. dean of the College of Communication Although the Saigon government granted Logan Wilson, president of the Ameri­ cept the bad publicity for property de­ That would encourage future attacks Students unable to complete the regis­ Arts, said. “This report is starting permission for use of air and artillery can Council in Education, said the struction "ts aji unavoidable by-product. on thickly populated areas and cities, tration section request form may do so to move the study in the direction of against the cities, shortly after the Com­ selective service action was alarming The pounding now being given to he said. ” on Tuesday. some value and reliability. ” munist Tet offensive opened in Hue and shortsighted. Communist-occupied parts of Hue is The U.S. decision has been approved “This report represents an important Jan. 31. the United States did not He urged the administration and Con­ evidence of that policy. by President Nguyen Van Thieu. policy m atter,” J.E . Ivey, dean of the reach its decision for several days. gress to evolve a system of "random College of Education, said. “ I’m look­ Restrictions on use of firepower ing forward to what faculty members were evident in the early fighting for of other colleges recommend and what Hue, and in Saigon. alternatives they might give. ” The decision? so far as can be de­ Deans commented specifically on the Vietnam troop strength termined at the battlefront level, was Florida teachers resign; elimination of the letter grade system made about a week ago. At that time, which would replace the grades of A.B.C. allied forces had largely cleared Sai­ D and F with ten numerical grades con­ may rise above 525,00(1 gon and American Marines had swept sisting of 4.5,4.0,3.5 down to 0.5 and 0. the Communists from southern Hue. “Ten grades would make it easier demand higher salaries ABOARD USS CONSTELLATION crew on the flight deck of the giant A battalion of American Marines was and more possible for faculty to grade AP - President Johnson told Ameri­ carrier Constellation, cruising slowly landed on the north bank of the Per­ more accurately, ” Jeannette Lee, dean contracts." However, State Circuit Judge can fighting men Sunday that the foe a few miles off the Southern Califor­ fume river to help the South Viet­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. AP - Thou­ of the College of Home Economics, said. Ben C. Willis said there is no way to in Vietnam is testing our will and nia shore. Johnson also said that this namese clear the Citadel, once the seat sands of Florida school children start Carlin said he saw “ some virtue” in keep teachers from resigning. hopes to break it but "quite certainly, nation's power is greater than that of Vietnam's imperial governments. an unscheduled vacation Monday. More the ten-grade system, while it was termed F E A Executive Secretary Phil Con- he will fail." of all nations past, and promised to than half the state's teachers have re­ “worthwhile and a good amplification of Until then, the South Vietnamese stans denied Sunday that teachers have This fitted with word he gave earlier, use it "with precision on the fronts signed in a bid for higher pay and more present procedures” by Clarence Winder, forces had intentionally left the Com­ been coerced. with no qualifications attached, that of war and with principle on the fronts money for education. dean of the College of Social Science. munists an escape route from the old "It is our belief that the United States U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will of peace." He said, too, in his pre­ Some of the state's 67 county school Lawrence Von Terseh, acting dean of Citadel through the west wall. constitution clearly permits every in­ be raised beyond the authorized level pared speech that: systems plan to try operating with sub­ the College of Engineering, said the It was hoped that the Communist dividual citizen to quit when he chooses of 525,000 " I f we need to ." "Until freedom stands strong in Asia, stitutes, supervisory personnel and philosophy behind the numberical grading command, having already gained a pro­ and in any manner he chooses," Cons- In a farew ell talk to officers and until this vast Pacific is a great com­ paganda point, would pull out of the teachers who have not resigned. Others, (pleas* back page) tans said. turn to munity of peace, until the gun and the walled city after a token stand in the including the big Dade County Miami knife are sheathed, Americans cannot system, told parents not to send inner Citadel. He said in a statement the teachers their childfft to school Monday. rest, America cannot sleep." That would have left unda­ who have resigned regard them selves as The President had spent Saturday As the gravest school crisis in Florida maged the inner compound which con­ unemployed. night aboard the Constellation at the history came to a head. Gov. Claude tains the Vietnamese throne, historic He reported about 35,000 resigna­ Kirk returned from a speaking tour in close of a day in which he flew from monuments and national treasures. tions have been turned in and more are the west to beg teachers not to "desert Oakland needs increase Washington to Pope Air Force Base in The North Vietnamese chose to stay arriving daily. The state has some 60,000 North Carolina and then to El Toro your children." and fight, however. teachers serving nearly 2,000 schools The appeal had no apparent effect. Marine Air Station in California to bid a In deference to South Vietnamese - and 1.6 million pupils. personal farewell to Paratroopers and politics, the taking of the inner Citadel Nor did« a court order directed against Marines taking off for Vietnam in the is being left to South Vietnamese forces. the Florida Education Association--FEA- He said he has resigned his own $20.000 in budget allocations face of a new outburst of Communist In slow hard fighting. South Vietnamese appear to be yielding results. The FEA a year post with the FEA to demonstrate either a "misunderstanding" or a assaults there. have evidently been using a relative res­ was barred from “trying to persuade solidarity with the teachers and now is By JIM SCHAEFER “change of policy,” claims Varner. The President was up at 6 a.m. traint. teachers to violate their educational working as an unpaid volunteer. State News Staff Writer "The level of appropriations per stu­ ship time and had 20 of the Constel­ dent went up for all the universities lation's crew as breakfast guests. If Oakland University is not success­ except Oakland," said Varner. He They came from the District of Colum­ ful in getting the amended request for indicated that this was due to an bia and 12 states, five of them were FOUR CIVILIAN MEMBERS its appropriations by Gov. Romney attempt by the state budget office from Texas. through the state legislature, it won't to put Oakland on the same level as Afterward, Special Assistant Walt even have enough money to meet its Western Michigan University, Eastern W. Rostow brought in 15 or 16 cable­ fixed costs, according to Oakland Chan­ University, and Central Michigan Uni­ grams and went over them with the Group reviews military education cellor Durward B. Varner. versity. President. Asst. Press Secretary Tom So far the struggle to get enough “ We have protested this with a good Johnson said that by and large they A Military Education Advisory Com­ said the four-member group, which has to the Student-Faculty Judiciary, in­ money to maintain the high quality deal of vigor,” said Varner. “We dealt with Vietnam but also included mittee, composed to four civilian faculty been meeting since January, is “respon­ forming the group that the recent ROTC programs at Oakland has directly in­ don't have the same kind of program. the usual morning intelligence reports. members, has recently started func­ sive to student or faculty complaints controversy involving James R. Thomas, volved president Hannah, the MSU We’re not a teacher college.” tioning and reviewing the basic military regarding subject matter or quality of i, East Lansing special student, could be Board of Trustees and Varner. “We have courses in engineering, science curriculum at MSU. instruction.” handled by the judiciary, or the advisory (please turn to back page) ^According to Varner, the problem science, business, economics, performing Herman L. King, assistant provost. King wrote a letter over a week ago committee. flg an with the Gov. Romney’s proposed arts and education—though more faculty “It appears . . . that the Student- budget, which allotted only a third of in engineering than education. ’ ’ Faculty Judiciary has some choice in the increase Oakland asked for. The $507,000 the proposed budget the matter and that student complaints Varner said Sunday that Oakland did allot to Oakland won’t even cover regarding administrative decision may had requested some $1,928,616 in ad­ fixed costs or the 20 per cent in­ be accepted directly, under Article ditional funds over its current budget creased enrollment, claims Varner. 4.3, 4.5. of the Academic Freedom of $4,383,709 for the coming fiscal That money, said Varner, will go for Report, or may be referred to a col­ year. $305,000 for salary and wage increases: lege committee under Article 4.3.4.2.b, However, the proposed budget of the $145,000 to maintain Oakland’s two 4, or 2.I.4.8.,” King’s letter reads. governor did not reflect this due to new buildings: $37,000 for inflation. King said he didn't think the judiciary $74,000 for the student health center would refer the Thomas case to the ad­ to be finished this July: and to pay visory committee, but said the commit­ for a man on duty for the security of tee is also currently evaluating a criti­ Meadowbrook Hall. cism of the ROTC program recently sub­ “We’ve already been stripped mitted by Bertram E. Garskof, assis- down once,” said Varner.- “Last year, ant professor of psychology. we had a 26 per cent increase in Young protestors Garskof also wrote several letters to. enrollment, - and a three per cent East Lantlng high school students demonstrated Saturday afternoon In a protest against the war In the State News fall term about the increase in appropriations.” Vietnam. They first gathered on Ann Street and are seen marching (above) across Albert Street. The basic military science course he at­ The Oakland problem includes both protestors had to keep moving; not only for the demonstration but |ust to keep warm. tended as a visitor. (pleas* turn to back page) State News Photo by Michael Marhanka (please turn te back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1968 Soviets firmly against missile ban NEWS By HENRY S. BRADSHER gin, according to indications Control and Disarmament part of general disarmament summary Associated Press Writer here. Agency. He had to say some- talks. MOSCOW AP - It was just But the exchanges were fol­ News Analysis thing about the state of missile What Kosygin meant was lowed by the public restate­ that the Soviet Union would a routine restatement of the talks. A ccpaule summary of tha day's avants from ment Friday from the chief So he asked Kosygin where not agree to limit only some Soviet position. But th|t was Johnson and on Feb. 6 Thomp- Russians naturally are not of the Soviet military staff. things stood. Kosygin's reply types of weapons. Since gen- our wtrs services. what made it important. son talked with Kosygin again. talking either. Marshal Matvei V. Zakharox. through Thompson was at best eral disarmament has proven It showed that the Soviet Aside from the fact that But it is now possible to re- Answering, a news con­ attitude on limiting nuclear Vietnam was not the subject construct the situation from vague since Johnson was un- impossible to agree upon in ference question, Zakharov able to announce any starting decades of discussions, that missiles remains firmly nega­ of the message, it has re- available information and cir- “Jeff Smith pinning said the Soviet attitude to­ meant no check to the multi- tive despite President John­ mained a tight secret. The cumstantial evidence, date for talks. ward missile, ABM, defenses billion-dollar ABM and in­ Dave Porter is really son's efforts. handful of U.S. Embassy Johnson was coming up in This echoed Kosygin’s state­ was determined only by the tercontinental ballistic mis­ people here who know any- January to his annual message ment of June 25 that an ABM the highlight of my en- These efforts to start talks general question of disarma­ sile, ICBM, race. thing are not talking. The to Congress on the U.S. Arms ban could only be taken up as tire coaching career. on checking the wildly expen­ ment. But despite this attitude, sive missile race have been the Johnson administration IV» even m ore exciting the subject of recent secret On Jan. 22 U.S. Ambassador has continued to seek limited then winning the Nation- exchanges between Johnson Lewellyn E . Thompson gave talks. It argued that more a/s la»t year. ” Grady and Premier Alexei N. Kosy­ Kosygin a message from Russians try funnot cultureICBMs and new ABM sys­ tems cancel each other out Peninger, MSU’s wres- and therefore bring no new fling coach. security. with five-day work week International News M a r t i n 0 THE “PEOPLE’S CONGRESS for National Salva­ eight hours and 12 minutes each. Homecoming tion,” a group of more than 200 South Vietnamese MOSCOW AP-When the So­ The polls were conducted by- This was preceded by a long politicians who are mostly opposed to the Thieu gov­ viet Union switched to the five- the Soviet Institute of the Inter­ day work week last year, news­ national Working Movement press campaign hailing the ad­ posts open ernment, met to form an anti-Communist front. M a r i e t t a papers said it would give and the Scientific Research In­ vantages of having Saturday # THE U.S. COMMAND has decided to use all the workers an extra day for cul­ stitute of Labor. and Sunday off. Petitioning for chairmanship firepower needed to root Communist forces from South ture. But polls showed Sunday In the changeover. Russians There was to be more time positions on the Homecoming Vietnam's cities and to accept the bad publicity for the extra day means "drinking went from working five seven- for "culture" a term used here Executive Board will open until and hooliganism"' and disap- hour shifts and one six-hour to cover going to the movies, Friday. property destruction as an unavoidable by-product. pointment for working wives. shift to working five shifts of watching television, and other Positions are still available forms of recreation. But the in display, homecoming dance, 0 THE COMMUNIST second-wave assault across main aim was to provide work­ queen selection, art and de­ South Vietnam has eased up and field reports in­ ing wives more time for them­ sign, publicity, guests and pa­ dicated that the attacks lacked the manpower and punch selves and their families. trons and tickets. oftthe Jan. 31 lunar new year offensive. With the six-dav week, women James D. White. St. Joseph found they had to use their junior and general chairman of 0 A SOVIET POLL showed that last year’s switch in one day off to catch up with homecoming, stressed that pre­ the Soviet Union to the five-day work week has resulted housework. vious experience is not a in more “drinking and hooliganism” rather than in more "Women had alm ost no lei­ prerequisite for chairmanship on cultural pursuits as was expected. sure time." said Trud. news­ some committees. paper of Soviet labor unions. Petitions will be available # ABOUT 10,000 PERSO N S took part in a leftist- The polls revealed that only 101 and 308 Student Services inspired protest of U.S. military involvement in Vietnam about half the married women' Bldg. in Berlin. There were also anti-Vietnam demonstrations .to * '* 0 «roVltiV have found any noticeable im­ Questions may be answered in Rome and London. See pace 3 provement. by calling 337-1721. National News 0 PRESIDENT JOHNSON, aboard the USS Constella­ tion with American servicemen, said that U.S. troop Interviews at cam pus engineering strength in Vietnam will be raised beyond the authorized w a l « * « 1 office on FEB. 19, 20 ATTENTION SENIORS level of 525,000. He also said that America can not ,e^ er rest until there is “freedom" in Asia. See page 1 “The Orlando, Florida, division of the Martin ■Woo- Marietta Corporation is currently producing 0 MORE THAN HALF of Florida’s teachers have re­ signed in a bid for higher pay and more money for edu- - SPRINT, PERSHING, WALLEYE, SHILLELAGH, * cVV \ e ^ 03* Graduation cation, giving thousands of school children an un­ SAM-D, and AGM-12 missile system s. An extensive n\c® scheduled vacation. See page 1 backlog of vital defense contracts provides ser stability and professional growth opportunity.” announcements are in If you are unable to schedule an 4 0 ¡& S > ' interview, please send resume directly A" e ter gave Washington "his first 9 hint of Benedict Arnold's i treason." . This letter, the college said. 9 was written by Lt. Col. John | Jameson of the 2nd Light Dra- goons, after the capture of a British officer who had been •i negotiating with Arnold. The J communication contained a pack- 9 et of papers found on the officer, among them plans for the American fortifications at •9 West Point, the college said. THE DETROIT PRESS A "I have sent the prisoner * to General Arnold " the letter 9 said. “He is w y desirous of the papers and every thing being sent with him. But as CLUB FOUNDATION •A I think they are of a very dangerous tendency. . . it is more proper your Excellency Annual Undergraduate Awards Competition •i should see th em ." ! The collection was discovered 9 by John L. Hawkes at his coun- If you’re a student at any Michigan college or university and have had any of 4 try home in Dorset. Vt. Cod- your work published in any media in 1967, you’re eligible to enter. ! man Hislop. of Dorset, a Clip and paste no more than two of your published works on 8}4 x 1 1 sheets. 9 professor of American civili- Bind them in cardboard or a looseleaf notebook of about the same size. Include zation at Union College, rec­ the date and name of the publication for each entry; the category entered (News P r i c e d % S e ll 2uicklif, A l $f A nd $2 ognized their historical value •| after Hawkes a skied him to Reporting, Feature Writing or Expression of Opinion), and mail to: Screening select documents for a Wash­ Committee, Detroit Press Club Foundation, 516 Howard Street, Detroit, Michi­ ington's birthday exhibit at a gan 48226. All entries must be received before March 11, 1968. 9• grammar school in 1964. . The entire collection was 16 AWARDS TOTALING $3,000.00 'Ik e GcutA 9 moved* to the Union College A library in 1966 “for the pur- Five cash awards each are given for excellence of news reporting, excellence in Across from His Homo Ec Bldg. feature writing, and excellence in expression of opinion. J pose of scholarly research.” First prize in each category is $850.00, second prize $200.00, third prize $100.00 9 It will be exhibited to a group a n d of historians on March 9. and two honorable mentions of $50.00 each. The college said the bulk of •A material consisted of documents PLUS A $750 GRAND PRIZE TO THE STUDENT WHOSE J related to the career of Maj. 9 Gen. Alexander McDougall, ftn WORK IS JUDGED OUTSTANDING AMONG AU. ENTRIES ancestor of the present owner The screening committee and final judging take into consideration the initiative of the papers. of the student, the difficulty of the assignment, its organization, expression and A• Hamilton is represented, the presentation. J college said, by a previously Final judging will be done by members of the National Press Club, Washing­ | undisclosed letter in which ton, D.C. Decisions of the judges will be final. 956 Trowbridge Rd. while a student at King's Col-’ All entries become the property of the Detroit Press Club Foundation, unless lege, now Columbia University. Spartan Shopping C enter ( otherwise requested. he apologized for failure to return borrowed books he said •* had been stolen from his room., ^ Monday, February 19, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

IN Wlf T BERLIN Youths stage anti-U.S. protest BERLIN AP--Viet Cong ing of sympathy for the m arch­ with the wall, freedom for East headquarters to ward off a demonstration last June against flags and red banners flapped in ers from other West Berliners. Germans." "Rather dead than possible advance on the complex the visiting Shah of Iran. the breeze of West Berlin At one point, bvpassers seized red." and "Help the Ameri- on the outskirts of the city Sunday as thousands of youths Viet Cong flags and banners and cans"-moved along the Kur- forest. Grünewald. With banners waving, they marched in a leftist-inspired burned them On two occasions fuerstendamm as darkness fell. West Berlin Mayor Klaus chanted "Ho-Ho-Ho Chi Minh". protest of U.S. military engage­ motorists sped their cars to­ They carried a West German Schuetz. overruled by a court "Leathernecks pack up your ment in Vietnam. Pro U.S. ward assembling groups ot de­ flag. The leftists had start­ in his attempt to ban the march, weapons" and ' Schuetz to Viet- youths staged a counter demon­ monstrators and a truck roared ed their m arch on the same warned that police would react nam ." stration. past being a sign saying: "B.er-, boulevard earlier. with "appropriate measures" Police estimated that up to lin supports the Americans." A strong police detachment to put an end to any provo­ Pictures of the late Cuban 10.000 persons took part but A column of about 500 counter was concentrated around the cative acts by the demonstra­ revolutionary leader Ernesto there seemed to be no outpour- demonstrators-chanting Down U.S. Mission and U.S. Army tors. Che Guevara were displayed In permitting the demonstra­ among the marchers along <3> tion. a city court ruled Satur­ with those of Lenin and Rosa day night that the marchers Luxemburg, the German Com­ could not enter the American munist murdered in Berlin in Killing of wounded common residential area, goal of the 1919. originally planned march. In front of the Opera House, The destination of the court- one demonstrator climbed to the approved march was set as top of a 100-foot high crane at in Vietnam battle of cities the West Berlin Opera House, a nearby construction site to where a student was shot to place a Viet Cong and a red Contest winners BINH LOI BRIDGE. Viet­ that he lived in the nearby with their eyes blindfolded, death by a policeman during a banner. nam AP-His leg shattered. district of Thu.Due. He claimed their arms tied behind their Gall Nlemeyer (below), Bloomfield H ills freshman and a contestant In the M iss Ngo Van Tranh crouched in he was recruited the previous backs, and bullets in their MSU contest, won the Individual category of the Union Board's All Campus Talent the wreckage of a wooden hut night by the Viet Cong as they brain, you look for revenge. Show Friday night, by singing original compositions and accompanying herself on the edge of Saigon. The passed through toward Saigon. I saw two little girls like that on the guitar. Above are the Kinfolk, winners In the group category. first Vietnamese m arines to "1 had no choice." he said yesterday. One hour ago 1 State News Photo by Mike Beasley capture him gave him water. " I was wounded an hour ago shot a wounded Viet Cong. The next m arines to pass by when the marines began to The second wave attack that questioned Tranh suspiciously. counterattack .” hit this Binh Loi Bridge area ■AST LANSING—ASMSU The third group did not The killing of wounded by early Sunday morning was di­ hesitate. One Vietnamese ma­ both sides has become common rected at police posts around rine killed him with a burst in recent weeks. the bridge and possibly at Sai­ of M16 fire in the chest. An American Ranger adviser gon itself. One Vietnamese Liaison committee The death of Tranh. 28. told a newsman matter-of- marine officer said the Viet who claimed he was forced factly last week. "We usually Cong might have been hoping to carry ammunition for the kill the seriously wounded Viet to drive straight through calls first meeting Viet Cong in the Sunday morning Cong for two reasons. One the outer edge of the city second wave attack against is that the hospitals are so into the populated suburbs of and requested the city to do The East Lansing-ASMSU this strategic bridge in the full of our own soldiers and Gia Dinh. the same. liaison committee, formed last northern outskirts of Saigon, civilians there is no room The marines are claiming 80 •One of the first things the November, has called its first was another macabre incident for the enemy. Viet Cong dead in the bridge committee will do after elect­ meeting for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the continuing battles of "The second is that when battle and have captured at ing a chairm an will probably in I'nion Parlor A. the cities. you've seen five-year-old girls least 30 weapons. The committee exists to dis­ be voter registration." Hop­ With the death toll mounting cuss problems and their pos­ kins said. daily, human life is being sible solutions between East The state law on registering snuffed out as casually as can­ voters is confusing. Hopkins “THE LITTLE OLD Lansing and the University. dlelight. 9 9 said. The East Lansing Human The allied side is not en­ WIGMAKER SHOPPE "Because the whole Univer­ Relations Commission is now couraging the killing of pris­ sity is involved and not just the trying to present a clarifica­ students, we have chosen a mem­ oners. In the case of the Introducing the tion of the law so that students wounded prisoner killed by the ber from the faculty and ad­ » I who reside in E ast Lansing will Vietnamese marines, an of­ Complete Service ministration as well as the stu­ know if they are eligible to vote ficer had earlier instructed work on all wigs "DOME FALL dent body." Greg Hopkins. The Fall with the built in in city m atters. that Tranh be kept alive and and hairpieces. ASMSU chairman said. height. Hand crafted of given medical treatment. "The committee is of con­ 100% human hair. His death one hour later cern to the whole University, Petitioning open Ask about the Mini-stretch came at the hands of a marine not just the students." Hopkins wig. said. "It's not a student-city for Student Board private who had glared at the prisoner and cocked his com m ittee, but a University- Petitioning for 1968-69 weapon when the wounded man city committee." member-at-large positions ' on asked for a cigarette. William Vincent, instructor 5he ASMSU Stu dent -¡-Board An Associated Press pho-‘ in the humanities dept.: Patrick begins •Friday. ■ according to tographer standing nearl/f B. Smith, asst, director of off- Terry Hassold. cabinet presi­ Pet ion i n g open heard the marine cry. "Ill campus housing; Bruce Dove. dent. give you death." and lunge for­ 223 M .A.C. Phone 351-73 15 Washington D.C. senior, and Interested students can pick for chairmanship ward with a knife which he Joan Aitken. Bloomfield Hills up petitions in the ASMSU plunged into the m an's should- Petitioning for the chairman­ junior were appointed to the main office on the third floor der. Then he stood back and ship of the ASMSU Organiza­ committee by ASMSU. of the Student Services Bldg. fired three bursts from his tions Committee is now open. The four committee members Anyone having questions about M16 into the prisoner. Interested students should named by the East Lansing City eligibility may contact Allan Vitam ins A nd Cosm etics The wounded man had earlier contact Terry Hassold. cabinet Council are George Eyde. for­ Huss. elections chairm an, at c t a t F told Vietnam ese photographers president at 355-4561. or the mer chamber of commerce 355-8262. 0 1 ft 1 l 619 East Grand River - East Lansing, Michigan main ASMSl’ office on the third president: Mary Sharp, council- floor of the Student Services woman: Art Carney, asst, city Discount Bldg. manager, and Art Kram er, a The Organizations Committee city resident. will review policies and regu­ The committee was begun Nothing’s happening in ’68. lations of various clubs and or­ last spring, but no m embers Dear Friends, ganizations on campus this were appointed until ASMSU Except you. We at State D iscount have alw ays tried to offer the finest term. took action in early October values possible in drugs and cosm etics. We are very pleased to As far as Libbey Owens Ford Glass Company is concerned. announce that we have low ered our discount prices on film developing The Stale News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Iniver- Everything else is old hat. to help broaden our line of values. sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ We've been there. We are really excited about this service. Our everyday prices scription rates are S14 per year. In missiles and lasers. on developing and printing can save you up to 30% of what you’d Member Associated Press, I'nited Press International. Inland On space walks. norm ally pay in the Lansing-East Lansing area. Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Wherever and however glass could go. Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, I'nited H ere, for your convenience, is a com plete list of our prices State Student Press Association. Next stop — the 21 st century. and services: With only once-a-year pauses on campus to look BLACK AND WHITE COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. for creative engineers and scientists for technical Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Roll Developing...... 30 Album S i z e ...... 39 center, manufacturing and sales functions. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. 35MM Developing...... 40 Wallet Size (35MM only) ...... 2 9 If this is your year to happen, look for our repre­ Album Prints (with roll) developing ...... ,07 5x7 Enlargement...... 96 Phones: sentative. 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Flve-tlm e recipient of the Pacem aker award for outstanding journalism. Monday Morning, February 19, 1968 EDITORIALS

JAM S SPANIOLO A chance to speak and be heard

As Jam es Reston wrote in Today’s college student is a recent column, “The polit­ viewed as an anomolous ically conscious university character. Many would say students are potentially a very the present generation of CHOICEôô«^ powerful political force in students is deeply com­ this country. Their intelli­ mary, CHOICE ’ 6 8 w i l l p r o ­ Already, over 1,000 col­ mitted to high ideals and gence and energy could be vide the opportunity and leges and universities have greatly concerned about the critical and in many places agreed to participate. Vot­ world around him. Others may well give an answer to even decisive, if they really the question of what students ing will be on standardized, would respond more nega­ got down to the hard work of computer-card ballots and t i v e l y . t h in k . helping the best candidates Last week in Washington, tabulation will be done in New The truth is, however, that available...” D.C., the form of the ballot Y o r k . no one really knows what Hopefully, April 24 and students think. True, there was announced. Fourteen Time Magazine is under­ C H O I C E ’ 6 8 will be just have been polls and surveys possible candidates, rang­ writing the cost for the pro­ a beginning. taken; and the media have ing on the political spectrum gram, but policy decisions -Jam es Spaniolo I don’t usually com plain about given considerable attention from the far left to the far are made by a board of stu­ for the Editors student pilfering, Johnson . . . to what the extrem es of stu­ right, are included. Though dent body presidents and col­ dent opinions are about a wide students will be asked to lege editors. And sponsor­ indicate their party prefer­ range of issues. ship and organization of But students as a group ence or lack of it, they will JIM BUSCHMAN C H O I C E ’ 6 8 at the participa­ have never been able to vote be able to vote for any of the ting schools lie with the in a presidential election, candidates regardless of party individual cam puses. over 70 per cent of the affiliation. How to get gassed, and like it nearly seven million college Also included on the ballot Thus far, response to the students are under 2 1 ; t h e y are three referenda ques­ program has been enthusias­ have never been able to ex­ tions, two on the Vietnam war tic. Student leaders at a num­ Looking back on the last few years, a college senior can recall quite a few press their opinions on crit­ and one on the urban crisis. ber of participating campuses ■■firsts": the first college date, the ical national issues. The Vietnam questions, which are predicting record turn­ first night spent drinking at the Ga­ On April 24 students for pose alternatives to present outs. Reaction from politi­ bles. the first time the cops raided the pot party you went to. the first time will have that policies, could produce the cal leaders has been equally But you haven't really made it until most significant results in chance. A nationwide col­ favorable, if not quite as en­ the gasoline people give you your first legiate presidential pri- the entire prim ary. thusiastic. President John­ credit card. I think I've made it—at last. Very son even took time from his p^ i s r o a . soon now my billfold will sport a credit busy schedule to spend over card of shiny plastic, provided by the Priority of alibrary: an hour with the student board ‘ruce folks at Humble Oil. They run the I would like to have the opportunity mv letter from the people at Humble of directors when they m et in Enco stations in this neighborhood, and of buying your wonderful products. Oil. a few weeks ago they sent me a let­ Please disregard the blank marked And a couple days after I mailed the Washington last week. ter of congratulations-thoughtful "allowance." I know the figure is postcard I got another letter from though prem ature-on the completion of small, but Dad s business has been another oil company who wanted me but let9s not forget... One senator wrote, “Most my studies at Michigan State. Since I picking up lately so don't worry. to play their “College Swe£fStakes" college students today are in­ was such a fine young man. they said, Also, please do not be confused by game-and have one of THEIk credit and since I was graduating from such my putting "Mrs. Gertrude cards. The next day still another letter finitely more mature and The great experiment was the Library would be paying a reputable institution, they would con­ Schroeder" where it says "bank." arrived. By the end of the week I had somewhat a success, but the only 21 cents or 42 cents for aware of national world sider it an honor if I stopped in when­ Mrs. Schroeder does not own a six companies begging me for tty busi­ ever the fuel was running low. Included bank: she is my landlady and has ness. But they were wasting their same old tune-lack of each person each night, events than were their par- with their letter was a postcard, postage access to the "Dime-A-Week" cash time-I was already spoken for. I money--has drowned out any which is roughly $30 per ents at the same age. I think paid, which I m erely had to drop in a register bank on my desk where my typed out a letter and sent each company victory strains. term. Even if five people the idea of CHOICE ’ 6 8 mailbox and my credit card would be savings are located. T look forward a carbon copy. The letter read: on its wav--to make my "stopping in" In other words, despite were needed nightly, which is excellent, and will be an­ to hearing from you. Dear Sir: a little more pleasant. I thought it over Sincerely. I am greatly insulted by vofcr offer the results of experimental xious to see the results.” we doubt seriously, the cost carefully and deliberately. Then, after James Buschman of a credit card. You. who ignored extended library hours, lack would be only $117.60 for four At this point, it is too putting a couple more stamps on the my pleas when I needed yog most, of funds have prevented an on work-study plus full early to predict the scope or postcard to make sure it would get Unfortunately, nothing ever came of have lost a customer forever: Another there. I mailed it in person at the hours extension during this impact which CHOICE ’ 6 8 any of these letters, so I tried a door- oil company has won my pteor by w ages for one. post office. to-door gas station campaign to get wooing m e first. Why can you not academ ic year. Some students have - re­ could have on the political It wasn't always this easy. For credit. This time it wasn't a complete realize it is possible to Ik poor This year’s budget will peatedly expressed a desire scene in 1968. Of course, years I've tried to get a credit card failure: one station attendant believed AND honest? May all your’ -eti wells of my very own-and failed every me when I told him I lost my dime in dry up and all your station attendants not allow for paying staff for more on-campus study much depends on .the degree time. Once I sent credit card applica­ his Coke machine. But I still didn't get the flu. for extra hours, according areas open late hours. In of participation. It is gen- tions to every oil company I could have a credit card. Indignantly. to the Faculty Library Com­ response to this, Bessey and erally agreed that an ex- find. I put a letter with each on e-it In fact, to make a long story short. Jam es Buschman was the same letter every time, but NOTHING worked. I was just starting I haven't heard from any of them mittee. And the committee Berkey are being left open cess of two million students I copied it over so they wouldn't know. to make progress. though-I got a guy since. But come to think ot it. I felt priority should go to much later. And a test was will have to vote in order to It said: to agree to give me a credit card if haven't heard from the HumMe people improving regular functions made to determine how many give the prim ary visibility. Dear Sir: I brought him the matching halves of a either. I wonder if they're checking up of the Library before em­ students would actually use I send you this application because $100 Sunnv Dollar-when I received on my credit rating? barking on additional serv­ the Library facilities if kept Much also depends on the i c e s . o p e n . nature of the results and the In view of the some of the credibility given them by OUR READIRS’ MINDS regular services, this prior­ During an experimental pundits and political lead- ity is understandable. extension of hours between ers. And these questions can- Richard E. Chapin, direc­ Nov. 27 and Dec. 6 , an aver- not be answered until much tor of libraries, did, how­ age of 647 students left the later. Intellectuality is individual ever, note the possibilities Library between 11 p.m. and of arranging for study fa­ 1 a.m. each day. Perhaps But CHOICE ’ 6 8 d o e s To the Editor: stiMents metamorphose into .definite cilities within the library for this average would have been provide a medium for stu- An article in the February 12 issue of personalities with fresh. MpBigent students using only their own higher if the experiment dents to express a prefer- The Paper was of particular interest to things to say. My point is | b t (he materials after 11 p.m. Such hadn’t extended into finals ence among presidential me. as it seriously explores the nature individual teacher can raise A t level of student life at MSU. In "The Feeds." of intellectuality on the MSU campus a proposal would require week when students began possibilities and a legitimate Jim Ebert writes: "The most apparent simply by allowing his students to de­ only a minimum staff and l e a v i n g . platform to voice an opinion force behind not only the State News, velop their intellectual powers in his this would not put extensive We feel this is a suf­ about the two most agoni- but this whole university, is economic classroom, by providing a baten for orientation." Considering MSU's "eco­ intelligent and creative thinking. And stress on the budget. ficient. number of students zing problems confronting nomic orientation." Mr. Ebert ques­ the student can reciprocate by getting This arrangement would be to merit at least a spring tions MSU's standing as an "intellec­ off his spectator-behind and putting creative expression. Students are also especially feasible if all but country-the war in tual community." forth the effort to improve his mind. term trial period of the study this teacher-dependent. expecting course Having previously written a letter On such an individual. con cn $* level one of the staff» for the extra facility idea. Vietnam and urban unrest. material to be ladled up to their mouths, advocating individual responsibility in will Mr. Multiversity's inUPigAuality two hours each evening could It could also be a first like so much hot. mealy porridge. Surely next year’s budget the marijuana controversy. I would like be raised to an respectable level/- However, when student creativity is be students on the work- will provide for extended step in bridging the grow- to stress the same theme in evaluating Hargjttrman encouraged-when the teacher does not Mr. Multiversity's intellectuality. While Washington D.C.. gradunjp. student study program. In this case, hours for at least a study ing gap between college stu- feel too threatened, that is. individual MSU is definitely economically-and the government would be area. Hopefully, next year’s dents and the political sys- service-oriented in respect to Mother backing 85 per cent of the budget will include use of tern which they cynically Society. I believe. I also believe that MSU's level of intellectuality rests ul­ o t h e r s ’ w a g e s . Library m aterials as w ell. view with increasing skep­ tim ately upon the individual. And I For each work-study hour, -The Editors t i c i s m N mean the individual teacher as well as Best, least known the individual student. I speak for both. I'l \ \ l I S series do not appear in dp State THERE'S AH HIS 0UJNER15 BEINS SUED I CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE As a graduate assistant in English. To the Editor : News. The quality of theOpnorm- ARTICLE HREIN1 BECAUSE THE 00 6 PU6 UP THE FOR THE ACTIONS OF I not only take courses in literature but The Feb. 6 Arts and Letters'" Con­ ances certainly deserve tie * atten­ THE RAPER ABOUT / NEI6H60RS FLOUER GARDEN IM COLLEAGUES! also conduct a sophomore-level class cert featured Jospeh Schuster, cellist. tion and attendance of tip f Univer­ THIS D06... in expository writing. And that class It was one of the best attended con­ has initiated me into the terrible dif­ certs of the series this year, yet the sity community. . , . ignorance of this music senti is ficulties of college teaching, which few hall was half empty. I don't understand certainly not bliss—for nH con* students really understand. It has also why the best music series on campus cerned. „ taught me that students, by weight of is so little advertised and so sparsely M a rt; Atftato fttfilla lr numerous circumstances. are con* attended. I further don't understand ditloned to stifle their impulses of why critiques of the Arts and Letters Monday, February 19, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Smith’s pin ends U-M mat string ______N ...... tl¡L. ntAH tke A. I__ A t l_____ «* IJ M THo «tflffS WAS Mike McGilliard won the 11130- tion to hurt Hanson,” said Pen­ The stage was set for the By STEVE LOKKER pound match for the Spartans inger after the meet. Smith-Porter match. The first State News Sperts Writer defeating Bob Noel 9-4. The Wolverines took a firmer scoring cam e in the second The reign of Dave P orter and With Dale Anderson moved up lead when Pete Cornell deci­ period when Smith got two points the University of Michigan to 145, Keith Lowrance wrestled sioned Rod Ott, 3-0, at 167. on a predicament at 1:49. wrestling team over MSU ended at 137. Lowrance, who has been Michigan held a 14-9 edge Seconds later, using a cradle with one move by Spartan heavy­ plagued by injuries all year long, with only two m atches remain­ hold. Smith pinned Porter, giv­ weight Jeff Smith Saturday at was decisioned by Jeff Henson. ing. Mike Bradley kept the ing MSU its seventh win in 11 the Men's I.M. Bldg. 4-3. The deciding point was Spartan hopes alive when he meets. Smith did what had never been made when the Michigan wres­ decisioned Bill Waterman 9-2 It was only the second loss done before. He pinned former tler escaped half way through in the 177 pound contest.______suffered by Michigan in 11 meets. NCAA champ Porter to bring the final period. the Spartans from a 14-12 def­ Anderson had an easy time at icit to a 17-14 win. 145 as he decisioned Tom Tc- Fencers drop 2 of 3 meets It was Porter’s first loss to Caslin 20-5. McCaslin got his SOUTH BEN D -The MSU trouble with undefeated Notre a Spartan wrestler, and MSU's points on escapes as Anderson fencers lost to two out of three Dame and probable Big Ten first dual meet victory over intentionally let him go so he Happy victor opponents, here Saturday after­ champion Ohio State. the Wolverines in seven years. could get a better try at a pin. noon, Porter had only been beaten Hoavywolght wrastlor Jaff Sm'th (cantor) Is con­ Dale Carr put MSU ahead Coach Charlie Schmitter’s Sabre was the only bright once before by a collegiate gratulated by taammata* Dale Anderson (left) and for the first time when he won squad began its triangular spot for the Spartans as Cap­ wrestler in his career. He had his 152-pound match from Fred Illegal body-dam Mike Bradley (right) after his surprising pin over meet by narrowly defeating tain Charlie Baer finished with never been beaten while wres­ Stehman, the defending Big Ten Michigan's NCAA champ Dave Porter which gave Duke, 14-13, but then ran into a 8-1 overall record. Spartan Pat Karslake slams Michigan’s Wayna tling for Lansing Sexton High the Spartans a come-fro.m-behind 17-14 win over champion. Carr managed a Hanson to the mat Saturday night at the M en's School. the Wolverines Saturday night at Jenlson Fleldhouse. takedown, a predicament, and an Head coach Grady Peninger I.M. Bldg. Hanson suffered a pinched nerve In his State News Photo by Mike Beasley escape for a 5-1 win. was more than elated over The lead was short lived, e Prescription lenses back and was unable - to finish but won by default ing career. It’s even more ex­ of his match against Steve Ru­ Smith's pin. however, as Michigan got a fast ground because of Karslake's illegal move. ‘Smith pinning Porter was citing than winning the Nationals bin. Rubin took a 12-5 win but five points by default in the 160- State News Photo by Mike Beasley the highlight of my entire coach- last year." said the Spartan Bvrum had to have treatm ent pound match. MSU's Pat Kars­ • Complete selection coach. on his knee three times during lake held a 3-2 lead over Wayne of fram es "No one would have guessed the match. He limped through Hanson but Karslake used an that this' would have happened the final round. illegal body slam that caused a • Sunglasses since Porter decisioned Smith in ‘We may have lost Bvrum pinched nerve in Hanson's back. «Repairs while wait 'Cats surge dooms cagers San Bernadino last summer." for the whole season. If so we He was unable to continue and you Despite the win. the Spartans' are hurting." said Peninger. Michigan got five points for an chances for a Big Ten title Bvrum would have been the ByGAYELWESCH to Ohio State in the first half ern with 24 points. Lafayette 11-9 lead. were dealt a serious blow. Bob top seeded 123 pounder in the State News Sports Writer gainst the Wildcats and led had 17 and Bernie Copeland "Karslake was naturally ex­ Byrum. MSU's 123-pounder may Big Ten meet, and Peninger felt Bator O pticians EVANSTON. IH.-MSU's bas­ 37-29 at the half despite a 12 for MSU. cited when he threw Hanson be lost for the rest of the sea­ certain that Byrum would have ketball team assumed the role 50 per cent shooting average In freshm an basketball the to the mat. He didn't do it in­ 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) son. Bvrum suffered a severe defeated Rubin had his knee tentionally. He had no inten­ of "spoiler" against North­ by Northwestern. Spartan frosh lost 102-100 in knee injury in the first round been okav. western. but the Wildcats put MSU used balanced scoring overtim e Thursday« to Michi­ on a second half surge to to pull to a 10 point lead, 26- gan. emerge with a fresh chance 16 during the first half, and MSU fell behind early to the for the Big Ten champion­ withstood a Northwestern hot-shooting Wolverines and trailed 53-45 at halftime, but ship. comeback for its halftime ad­ The Spartans gave the Wild­ vantage. came back to tie the score cats a scare by taking an eight Northwestern cut MSU's 90-90 at the end of regula­ point halftim e lead, but fell be­ lead to five points. 34-29. with tion time. The freshmen fore Northwestern's second 20 seconds to play, but Lee missed two shots in the final seconds of the game which half surge 69-61. Lafavetté made a three point The victory set title-con­ play with six seconds left. could have given them the vic­ tending Northwestern at 6-3. The Wildcats came back tory. tied for second place in the strong in the early moments The Spartan frosh took the Big Ten standings with Ohio of the second half, scoring lead in overtime also, but State, and dropped MSU to three times before MSU Michigan came back to gain a 3-5 in the conference, tied scored. and adding four four-point lead in the closing with Indiana for seventh place straight points after MSU's minute and held off MSU. In other Big Ten games, first score. Northwestern Rudy Benjamin and Paul last-place Minnesota upset scored eight more consecu­ Dean shared high-point hon­ Ohio State 83-79. Purdue beat tively after John Bailey made ors for MSU with 26 points Illinois. 75-68. Indiana beat a free throw for MSU's third each Tim Bograkos totaled Michigan 98-92. and Iowa point of the half. 24. topped Wisconsin. The Wildcats had a 10 point lead at one time, but Heywood The result was that Iowa IBARNES FLORAL LANSING now leads the Big 10 by a halt Edwards sparked a Spartans game, over Ohio State and comeback which ended with For Flowers Northwestern and by one game MSU ahead by one. 58-51. But Fresh and over Purdue. Northwestern spurted again Fashionable for the victory. The Spartans looked ready to 215 ANN ED 2-0871 bounce back from their loss Dale Kelley led Northwest-

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Coupon cH outline of your interests and educational background FROM CAMPUS void after Feb. 24. c to Mr. I, C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. r-p We’re an equal opportunity m J K /l L employer. l _ j l ✓C_IVLj * 320West Willow, Willow Plaza Shop* Carter, Laasag 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS BUT LO fl TO OSU leers snap slump/ 'S’ trackm en set 2 marks drop Tigers twice in the mile in 4:10.7 while By DON KOPMVA Stevens, a sophomore, came some good individual per­ fireworks for the only time Dale Stanley was third in 4:14.5. By TOM BROWN State News Sports Writer from behind to garner a formances. during the weekend. Holding 2:12.6 record breaking win He felt that OSU is a good John Spain, running in his State News Sports Writer Roland Carter and Rich the Spartans to two shots, in the 1.000 yard run. The old dual meet team, saying "They first meet of the year, was Stevens broke fieldhouse rec­ Colorado Springs-The Spar­ .Colorado bombarded Johnson fieldhouse mark was 2:12.8 won too many seconds and third in the 880 in 1:54.6: ords and the Spartan track tan skaters swept through with 13 shots. set by MSU's Roger Merchant Bill Bradna finished a strong team registered firsts in six thirds." this Colorado mountain town Nino Cristofoli iced the game P at Wilson had one of his second in the two mile in other events, but Ohio State, last year. like an avalanche over the week­ for MSU and Johnson when he finest days for the Spartans, 9:22.7. keyed by Dave Pyrsecki's end as they dumped Colorado teamed with Bob Fallat and t Carter, the Big Ten's pre­ grabbing first in the 600 in Steve Derby took thirds in double distance triumphs, mier vaulter. soared 16-1 2. both the high and low hurdles, College. 7-3 and 3-0, in West­ Dick Bois on a three on two 1:11.0 and anchoring the win­ rush at 13:45 of the final whipped MSU 83-67 Saturday breaking his own varsity mark while Keith Grantham and ern College Hockey. Assn.-- ning MSU mile relay team period. afternoon at Jenison Field- plus the 16-0 Jenison standard Gordon Bowdell did the same WCHA-action. with a 48.4 in the 440. Johnson was credited with house. set last week by Kansas ace in the shot put and high jump MSU all but burned out the Others on the winning relay 35 saves. It was the Spartans' first Bob Steinhoff. He later made respectively. Ken Little was red lights here Friday when were Don Crawford. Jack Bam- Friday night’s win resolved of two straight dual meets 16-4 in practice. third in the 60-vard dash. they took the lead at 1:43 in ford, and Stevens. Crawford the Spartan scoring slump of before the Big Ten meet at In freshman track the Spar­ the first period. The Spar­ Spartan Coach Fran Dit- also beat defending Big Ten Columbus. March 1-2. Next tan frosh beat Central Michi­ tans were never headed for late as the Spartans backed by trich. though not pleased with indoor champ Ralph Marinel- Saturday MSU will meet P ur­ gan's freshmen 72-39 last the rest of the weekend. goalie Rich Duffett, outskated. the outcome, felt there were» lo of OSU in the long jump outhustled and outscored the due a t Lafayette. Thursday at Jenison. Saturday night belonged to and took second behnd team ­ Colorado for three periods. Kim Hartman and Carl sophomore goalie Bob John­ mate Bill Wehrwein in the Russo followed Fallat’s tally Dukes led the way for MSU. son as the Farmington net- 300. with a goal at 3:36. The Hartman won the m ile and 880 minder posted the Spartans' Tigers scored at 18:46, but Wehrwein started off on his yard run and led off the winning first shutout of the season. double triumphs with an easy mile relay of Gordon Aldrich. P at Russo put Spartans in Fallat came back at 3:11 of the second period for his * 440-yard dash win in 49.2. Pat Eaton, and John Mock. front at 14:05 when he took Junior Charley Pollard was Dukes won the 70 yard high Pass to victory a pass from Chuck Phillips. second score. Ken Anstey the Spartans' leading scorer and low hurdles and was sec­ Less than four minutes la­ closed the second period scor­ ing at 17:05. for the day with 11 points ond in the 60-vard dash. Soph Rich Stevens hands off to anchorman Pat ter, Bob Pattullo swept He took first in the 70-vard Other. MSU winners were W ilson after a 49,5 third leg time In Saturday's in on Tiger goalie Don Gale's The Tigers got their last score at 13:18, but the Spar­ high hurdles and runner-up Mock. 440. Aldrich. 300. Dick mile relay against Ohio State, Wilson's 48.4 clock­ right giving MSU a 2-0 lead. honors in the lows and 60 yard The Tigers mounted a strong tans didn't shut down their Aslin. 2 mile. Bob K arr, pole ing paced MSU to 3:17.4 win. dash. vault, and Larry Tyler, high attack in the second stanza, production line until 15:44 when State News Photo by Mike Beasley Pattullo followed Cristofoli's ANY Dean Rosenberg took second ump while turning off the Spartan 14:46 tally. Colorado's two defeats moved the Spartans to sixth place in the WCHA standings. The two wins left the Spar­ Witzke leads G-men tans 4-11-1 in league play and 8-12-2 for the season. Colorado Here's your beet tire buy in it* is 3-12 in the WCHA and 8-15 price range. Pick your size now overall. and Go Goodyear. Choose from any $ The Spartans will defend their , tize black wall tubelest listed below. over Illinois-C.C. new two-game streak this week­ 3.00 EXTRA FOR W.W. Mas end against Minnesota at the SIM* Fed. Ex. Tax est scores of the year in their MSU Ice Arena. Md «M Ure CHICAGO-Ed Witzke cele­ Norm Jolin picked up his first respective victories. plut $1.55 to 52.05 brated the birth of twin sons win of the season in trampoline 6.50x13 $1.55 rid. Ex. Tax (depending by winning the side horse with with a score of 8.55. The only team victory for on tin) and old tir* Chicago Circle was in vault 7.75x14 (7.50x14) $1.88 his best score of the season to Sophomore Joe Fedorchik re­ Tankers lead the gym nastics team to a mained undefeated in all-around where it grabbed a narrow 25.5- 8.25x14 (8.00x14) $2.05 N O M O N E Y 176.35-164.85 victory over II- this season with his best score 25 2 decision. Goodyear Service Store D O W N linois-Chicago Circle here Sat­ of 52.8 points. He won vault Other second places for the urday afternoon. for the first time this season-- 1110 E. MICHIGAN on our Easy Spartans were Craig Kinsey in split 2 ' Ed missed his first prac­ 9.15- and also parallel bars. horse. 9.2. Dan Kinsey in rings. IV 2-1426 P a y P l a n t tice of the season this week be­ He added seconds in floor exer­ 9.15, Towson in vault, 8.9 and cause of the births." Coach cise and horizontal bar. Rich Murahata in trampoline. George Szvpula said. Witzke dual meets Other individual winners in­ 8.25. made up for it with his first MINNEAPOLIS—MSU's swim­ cluded Toby Towson in floor Friday, the Spartans face win of the year by scoring 9.35 ming team rallied Saturday after exercise. 9.4 . Larry Goldberg league-leader Iowa with the points in the side horse. Friday's upset loss to Wiscon­ in still rings. 9.35. and Norm dual-meet championship at A revised Spartan lineup had sin to defeat Minnesota 72-50 Haynie in horizontal bar. 9.2. stake. MSU is 5-1 in league winners in every individual and end its dual meet season Towson. Haynie and Fedor­ play while the Hawkeves are un­ event and six of seven team with an 8-3 mark. chik in vault all had their high­ defeated. events. The Spartans beat Minnesota easily and thus eased somewhat ^ the pain of their first loss to a Ü.S. FINISHES 9TH Badger team in 30 years. 68-55. MSU won 9 of 13 events Sat­ urday as Jim Henderson won both the one and three meter Norway tops in Olympics diving events. Don Rauch was Coach Charles McCaffree's GRENOBLE, France UPI- Norway regained world su­ and Jenny Fish of Strongsville. other double winner, taking the Vladimir Beloussov of Russia, premacy with successes in Ohio-won silver medals in a 50 and 100 yard freestyles. a 21-year-old newcomer, scored cross-country skiing and speed historic triple tie in the women’s MSU's other winners on Sat­ a startling upset in the classic skating for a total of 14 medals- 500 meter speed skate event. urday were Captain Pete Wil­ 90-meter ski jump Sunday as six gold, six silver and two Miss Holum added the bronze liams in the individual medley. the 10th Winter Olympic Games bronze. with a third in the 1,000 Bruce Richards in the breast­ ended with Norway on top for The fading Russians, who won m eters. stroke. Bob Burke, backstroke. the first time since the Soviet 25 medals including 11 gold four There was little doubt of Chuck Geggie. 1000 yard free­ team rose to power in 1956. years ago at Innsbruck. Austria Beloussov’s superiority on the style. and John Musulin in the Beloussov's smashing triumph, wound up second with five gold, 90-meter hill at St. Nizier butterfly. including a hill record leap of five silver and three bronze before a throng of 20,000 at Wisconsin led Friday night's , 333 feet. .06 inches, gave Russia fora total of 13. the showcase event of the Olym­ meet from the start, although its first jumping victory in his­ The United States, ninth over­ pics. the outcome was in doubt until tory and its fifth gold medal all while plagued by a rash of The young Russian flew 333 the Badgers placed 1-2 in the of the games, but the 1968 injuries and bad luck on the feet. .06 inches-101.5 meters- 500 yard freestyle to clinch Olympics in and around this ski slopes, nevertheless col­ on his first attempt before the victory. Alpine city were counted a lected one more medal than at the run-in was shortened as a McCaffree said after the meet. dismal failure for the Soviets. Innsbruck with a total of seven- precautionary measure for the "We really didn't swim too one gold by figure skating second jump and he cracked the bad: Wisconsin just swam ex­ hill record by half a meter queen Peggy Fleming of Color­ ceptionally well." MSU Ski Club ado Springs. Colo., five sil­ as he compiled a stylish two- Badger strength in the free­ vers and a bronze. jump total of 231.3 points. style events proved the dif­ Tim Wood. 19-year-old son of ference. as Wisconsin won the Meeting Feb. 20 At Villard De Lans in the a Detroit surgeon, won a silver 50. 100. 200 . 500. and 1000 yard morning, the scandal-ridden and medal in men s figure skating. events. frequently postponed luge sled Rm. 35 Union Terry McDermott, from Bir­ Henderson won the one m eter competition finally ended with mingham. only Am erican gold diving over Wisconsin's Julian East Germay s Klaus Bonsack 7:30 P.M . medal winner in 1964, shared Krug by 1.4 points, and lost and Thomas Koehler scoring a a silver medal in the men's the three meter by .55 points. , All members going vindication victory in the two- 500 m eter speed skate and The Spartans will be idle now to the C liff Dweller seater event with a two-heat three U.S. girls-16-year-old until the Big Ten meet at Ann clocking of one minute, 35.85 or Aspen must attend Diane Holum of Northbrook. Arbor. Feb. 29 and March 1-2. LUXURY 111.. Mary Meyers of St. Paul seconds. • MODERN SKI LODGE • TEEN-AGE REDROOM • FAMILY CHALETS • DINING ROOM Performing Arts Company •CAFETERIA Dewey to begin probe • TWO COCKTAIL LOUNGES rr4 «SKI SHOP • SKI RENTALS of charges’Wednesday • SKI SCHOQL • OUTDOOR HEATED John Dewey, Big Ten assist­ athletes to the athletic depart­ SWIMMING POOL TRYOUTS ant commissioner, will come ment. •SNOW MACHINES to MSU Wednesday to begin his “ I don’t plan on making any •CHAIR LIFT Reading» for: investigation of the MSU Athletic decisions on the MSU case un­ • POMA LIFT Dept, concerning the illegal aid til I've talked with Biggie Munn, * •TOWS charges made by the Michigan and Duffy Daugherty, thorough­ SERGEANT MUSGRAVE’S DANCE Daily, the student newspaper ly,” Dewey said. attheU -M . For Reservations Callt THE STRANGER Dewey has been at Ann Arbor * N Denny Johnson this past week investigating sim­ Pistons end string, ilar charges. Mich. DUET: AMERICAN NEON aid EPIPHANY Thompsonvllle, "I really can’t comment at injury stops Bing the present time when my 378-2000 Tuesday and Wednesday, investigation of the two schools' 4. Bowlo Advanced 7. LIttls Vlncent*lnterm#dlots supposed athletic infringements DETROIT UPI-The De­ February 20 and 21 troit Pistons minus National 5. C h u to o Advanced 8. Crlekst*Beglnner • RopsTttw will be completed,” Dewey said. 7-9 p.m. “ But my findings will be re­ Basketball Association scoring Fawn olntor modi at* 8. Main Strestslntermedlats 9. Bunny Run* Adv. Bsglnner leased through the Big Ten leader Dave Bing, repulsed a _ jm JO M L'jui il______i ffnfc'-ML— —m. ______firaJax ____ ....— Room 49 Auditorium Athletic office within a few third period San Francisco rally and snapped a five game MICHIGAN STATE* NEWS COUPON MICHIGAN STATE NEWS c weeks.” losing streak with a 123-104 Worth o Scripts can be picked up in advance The charges that Dewey will victory over the Warriors Sun­ This coupon Is worth $2*00 whan a Dolled to tho Durchase 1 jflO U In Office 5-D Auditorium be investigating are the “Duffy- day afternoon. cards” or theater passes given The Pistons' guard was to MSU athletes entitling them rushed to the hospital three j N MICHIGAN STATE NEWS______.QQUROtL______MjSHjSMg!AXENj|W.S____ N_ j All Students Welcome to movie entrance for $.25 hours before game time com- free grill passes and charging nlainine of severe back Monday, February 19, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 Queen’ reveals Bogart s talents

"The African Queen” has re­ cal trivia by assigning syndi­ O'Neal, ‘The Now Generation' to India, her films, her expe­ turned to the State Theater and cated columnist Art Buchwald features an in-depth interview riences making ‘Peyton Place' in doing so. has provided the as "Very Special Correspondent” with Mia Farrow, one of the and amusing incidents relating community with one of the best for the pre-election activities. most representative and admired to her friends, among them actor pieces of entertainment this A network executive described of today's young and uninhibited Laurence Harvey and painter term. Buchwald s job as "providing generation. Salvador Dali. The picture in re-release, a series of ■ ‘deep analysis' "In response to questions "Excerpts from the first despite its years, has held up pieces. If that is successful." posed by O'Neal, the young a c­ episode of "Peyton Place.' in extraordinarily well, even for he said, "h e may go on to at­ tress speaks her mind on a which she appeared, and from a period story. Bogart's per­ tempt some 'very deep analysis' variety of topics, including medi­ her upcoming Columbia film. form ance in this flick alone is of the convention activities." tation. today s youth movement *'A Dandy in Aspic' will also in itself justification for the Buchwald concurs with this and war. Miss Farrow also be shown. " By STUART ROSENTHAL existence of the enormous cult statement. "CBS wanted some­ discusses her family, her ABC should be commended State News Reviewer which claims the late actor as one to put everything into per­ schooling in Europe, her trip upon its sense of relevancy. its object. spective.” he commented, "so His role as the captain of the boiled Sam Spade of "The Mal­ fibre will be probed in this man­ after all the funny stuff is over. "African Queen.” navigating the tese Falcon." ner for one week, pending a two I ll do the serious wrap up. treacherous streams of the At- Katherine Hepburn, who takes week engagement of "Closely rican Jungles while World War II the role of the spinster sister Watched Trains.” another crit­ I expect to be where the is raging across Europe, won him of a missionary is the perfect ical favorite. The first week action is like at Harold his only Academy Award for counterpoint to Bogart as she of April will bring one more Stassen's Headquarters.” best actor. Although t'harlie persuades him to undertake the highly praised motion picture dangerous journey and, ultimately to the State's screen. "Elvira maintains the tough, cynical Mia speaks out Bogart trademarks, certain as­ to destroy the German vessel M adigan" pects of the character give a Luisa.” a symbol of the army responsible for the death of Very special Buchwald On other video fronts, it ap­ rarely seen indication of the pears that one network. ABC. star's versatility. His "Cap­ her brother. Tug-boat Successfully combining ad­ Probably the most tedious "really understands us." I tain Charlie” is much closer quote from an ABC press re­ venture. suspence and large situation comedy to regularly Humphrey Bogart pulls his “African Q uee n" to the sympathetic, but comic lease: through some grassy straits in Africa In "The convict he played in "M y aliquots of comedy. "The Af­ appear on the tube is the elec­ rican Queen” constitutes a African Queen" currently at the State Theatre. Three Angels” than to the hard- tion year coverage of the "The Now Generation." an memorable character study, fol­ Republican and Democratic Na­ insight into the attitudes of the lowing the changes in the two tional Conventions. This is young people of today-what they protagonists as they endure truly a shame since the raw stand for. their aspirations, this most unusual experience. ru material for comedy of the ab­ and their ideals-w ill be pre­ It will play at the State through surd is in great abundance at sented in color on ABC-TV- W.W.II termed 'watershed’ Thursday and is well worth these gatherings. WJRT.-TV. channel 12—at 8:30 seeing. CBS. however, has apparently p.m. Wednesday. March 6 . THE WOULD-BE Incidentally, it might be ap­ taken a step toward alleviating for South Asian programs propriate to note a few of the some of the boredom imposed "Hosted and introduced by ’features slated for screenings by blanket broadcasting of politi­ Pevton Place' star Ryan GENTLEMAN at this moviehouse over the PftOORAM INFORMATION ^ 402-3905 World War II was the "w ater up similar programs. The uni­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS tive regional studies. An in­ next month or so. "T h e Af­ MICHIGAN MOLIERE FEB. 27-MAR. 3 shed" for South Asian study versities of Wisconsin. Mich­ teresting region offers many rican Queen " will be succeeded programs. Richard L. Park, igan and Minnesota and the Uni­ areas for comparative study by Fellini's now classic "L a FAIRCHILD THEATRE ADM. $2.00 8 P M professor of political science versity of California at Los to the scholar, according to Dolce V ita” in a newly dubbed SHOWTIMES at the University of Michigan, Angeles as well as MSU. also Park He cited a need for com ­ English language version. The 1:00-3:50-6:25-9:15 Fairchild Box Office Opens Feb. 19 said Thursday night. had early programs of study. parative study in the areas of degeneracy of the modern moral Speaking for the Asian Studies South Asian study has some cities-, towns, and districts 12:30-5:00 Monday — Friday PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 W altD rairçyi! Center. Park's lecture. "Com­ major problems. Park said Comparative study is very dif­ Shows at TODAY parative Regional Studies in It has no department of its own ficult. Park said, and should 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY South Asia.” traced the develop- at the universities and is usually be more of a hobby than a voca­ Ghmwm THE KING IS BACK WITH IHl QUEEN'1 ^Happiest DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND THEATRE developement of studies in this a sub-department under lan­ tion. AT 1:10-3:12 -5:15-7:20-9:25 area. guage or political science, BOGART M o n a in e MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY "Most work is of recent ori­ where it has to fend for itself. r^EIJllA iV A Y MINAAIMC TECHNICOLOR c < gin. beginning in the 19th In 1955 the Committee on B u s i n e s s HEPBURN century." Park said. "Early South Asia was set up to deter­ w o m e n TJKF DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA studies were mostly isolated mine whether to form an inde­ and focused largely on India.” pendent national association or sponsor program A M I C A * World War II brought an in­ join with the Far Eastern Assn MfUMip r creased awareness in this region They joined with the Far East The MSI Business Wom­ TECHMC010R of study for several reasons, group and the new association en's Club will sponsor the ■FRIDAY* according to Park. Many people became the Association of Asian Dartnell "Personality in Busi­ For The First Time- spent time in South Asia during studies. ness' course March 2 in the English Language Version' the war and this* brought the "Regional studies come into Engineering - \uditorium. The IkE MOST TACKED ABOUT- >125 SPECIAL area to attention. Governments focus naturally.” Park said program is from 9 a m. to BCNNIE MOST SHOCKED ABOUT began to allocate funds for Concentration of interest in a 3:30 p.m. with registration RCtOhe OF OUR YEARS! development to South Asia. Park region comes with a development beginning at 8 a.m . UCHmCOLOl * FROM H I K I N K .-X V D M il !__ said. of language com petence in the The course will offer point­ LA DOLCE vm NEXT: “ GOOD BAD & UGLY** "1948 marked the start of area. Clusters of people with ers on better "human rela­ Recommended for Mature Adults f o r a South Asia study program's most similar experience and training tions.” "jo b advancement” and fruitful period.” Park said. A then link themselves to share "looking and acting your major program of study was their knowledge. Then follows part.” Key speaker will be It’s Great started by Norman Brown at expansion of specialized study Marilyn French, editor of the University of Pennsylvania. and literature. ” women's publications and pub­ For A Date! DOMINO'S Soon Cornell and Berkelev set From this develops compara- lic relations director ol the Dartnell Corporation Her speaking partners are Bowl At E. Lee Goodrich, assistant PIZZA Postgraduate deferments director of Chicago's Metro­ politan School ol Business, HOLIDAY LANES and Ethel C Burge a form er * 3101 E. GRAND RIVER Should make anyone model who is now a free lance denied for ROTC officers JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR writer. Post graduate draft defer- active duty in any m ajor sub­ IV 7-3731 come out of their tree... mets for ROTC officers will no ject. The new policy will specify RE FRESHMENTS © SPARTAN B Sfl BOW l ING longer be granted, except for academic subjects for which SN A C K BAR BILLIARDS certain professional fields of officers may be delayed. TWIN WEST ESS Officers appointed in the Army study, according to Maj. Gordon PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 332-6944 Steadman of the MSU Dept, of reserve from the ROTC pro­ w ~ TONIGHT NOW! 2nd Week ___ A T Military Science. gram. scheduled to graduate M 1 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 during and later than May or The Army is modifying its 8 P .M . policies in keeping with the na­ June. 1969. except for those [TMS 1 W IN N E R O F 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS tional policy to discontinue who received Army scholar­ including “Best Picture Comedy” L JU LIE post graduate draft deferments. ship assistance, may apply for m .,.. h i ' ANDREWS \ "D O N ’T M IS S IT !” educational delay in a specified } Officers desiring to enter AND \ \ -NBC TV TODAY SHOW % ' ■ tb medical, osteopathy, dental and PF MARY I A A . \ \ veterinary medicine and reli­ TYLER Selection of officers to be \ \ JOSEPH E LEVINE gious training for ministry, will mV ___ MOORE continue to be deferred under granted a delay will be made on x \ MIKE NICHOLS current policies and without a competitive basis at Head­ THOROUGHLY MODERN THE \ x LAWRENCE TURMAN restriction. quarters. Dept, of the Army. A All other ROTC graduate of­ I Z l l T t T l \jECHNIC0L0R' PANAVISION' Previously. officers ap­ - GRADUATE ■ *> AN IMBASSiY PiCtlffttS RIllASl pointed from ROTC were able ficers will be immediately to apply for a postponement of available for active duty. 3 10 0 £ ANNE BANCROFT- DUSTIN HOfflMN MTMMNI ROSS SAGINAW I Nextl Suzy Kendall in “The Penthouse“ 391-0030

NOW PLAYING I ¡FEATURE AT iS P.M.-3: P.M. Only MinutesFrom MSU fc30-7j30&9j30_ ARIDE. Monday Evening Special WITH TERROR! Italian Spaghetti < N N All you a. can eat to Ö mm x V-SVLVL- i o SUPER a On any or dar of two complot* FAST < 1/2 PICE Including1.50 a tossed salad, N dinners, th* DELIVERY Nj with this lower priced rolls and butter, Monday El coupon * Price includes tax . . . 25C for tft dinner will be nights 5 p.m. till 10 m SCS. U S. SAT. 099. O Good after 4:00 p.m., Mon. thru Thura. VICTOR ARNOID- ROBERT BANNARO-BMU BRIDGES each additional item. RUBY DEE - ROBERT FIELDS - JACK GILFORD x 2 /22/68 MIKE KEUIN-ED McMAHON • GARY MtRRIll Enjoy the nation's 5 DONNA MILLS-TONY MUSANTE - BROCK PETERS ^ u i t a u ^ Suvvia. THELMA RITTER-MARTIN SHEEN JAN STERLING finest at 8 DIANA Van Her VLIS MONROE SACflSON YAT WM / U m W .-.EDWARD MEADOW ' "LARRYPEERCE NICHOLAS E BAEHR 351-7100 Jl36 W. Grand River -E . LANS»G -ACROSS FROM C ^PU SL Ifct* WeiMl kf Tor, KMfM • MrtKKWH »4 (•"**<* tfCMrtoUl EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) DOMINO’S P IZ Z A DOMINO'S P IZ Z A DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZ A g m jrH tE OUT ORDERS | RESERVATIONS~351^712l g y Monday, February 19, 1968 6 M ichigan state News, East Lansing, M ichigan Stats News Stats Newt Classified Classified Don’t Lot Unused Items Rust Or Gather Dust... Sell Them With A Want Ad. 355-8255 355-8255

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For an appoint­ two 12" lansings. $3«. 353-0256. 3-2/19 $5 REWARD for return of while DEADLINE 351-7977. ment in your home, write Mrs. H ouses Alona Huckins 56« School Street. ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on ^ J “ ‘ and rnitlens stereo systems. FM, multiplex, " 1 P.M. one class day be­ VALIANT 1961 - condition fair, Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- ONE MALE roommate, share house 8893 C-2/23 Garrard changer and speakers " " " " "". fore publication. price very reasonable. 412-8811 or for spring term. «5. 484-5566 5-2 20 complete, $253.« up. MAIN ELEC- BUCHERAR Watch Tuesday Cancellations - 12 noon one 355-8283 7-2/21 TRONICS, 882-5035. 5558 South "“ r Chemistry Building Reward CREDITS AND Collections super­ LEASING. GRADUATE women stu­ Pennsylvania. C Call 337-2056.______3-2 20 class day before publica­ VOLVO 190 P-1800. Four-speed visor for Saturdays and Sundays dents. Summer, fall 1968 Near Excellent opportunity. Contact ST. tion. plus overdrive. Blaupunkt radio, campus. Kitchen, parking, laundry. ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- P 6 1 * 8 0 0 0 1 many extras. $1550. IV 7-0046 LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. 372-3810. 332-1918. 1-2 19 5-2 23 rived - imported direct from Ger- " ' ' * 1 PHONE ext. 413. « 19 many. For great buys on high ™ E LOOSE ENDS Available now EAST LANSING duplexes. Fur­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 1300 Sedan. Ex­ PART - TIME babysitter for two quaUty stereo systems, tape re- and book,n? for spnng term'„ 355-8255 nished. unfurnished $135 up. Im­ oorders, and short-wave radios 22«. 353-83«. cellent condition. 16.000 miles. Ra­ children. Your home or mine. 484- mediate occupancy. 332-04« 5-2 19 8732. 2-2/19 see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, ‘ " " " Y ' V I " RATES dio. One owner. $1200 Call 351- ...... i «3 East Grand River. C LET YOUR SPARE cash for «19. 5-2/22 BABY SITTER Monday. Tuesday. out ONE MAN for house spring term you. MSU Soaring Club is look­ 1 D A Y ...... $ 1 .5 0 Wednesday. 11:15-5:15. Near Medi­ near campus. 351-9518. 5-2 23 ing for loans of $1« plus. Call VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 19«. Su­ STEREO SYSTEM. EV amplifier. Dick Rose: 355-6481. office, or 3 D A Y S ...... $ 3 .0 0 perior condition. Phone 353-6418. cal Dental Building. Own transpor­ Eico speakers. Garrard changer. FOUR GIRLS needed Spring term 353-6806. 3-2 21 weekdays 8-5 p.m.. ask for Bob tation 372-2049. 3-2'20 Panasonic tape deck. $5« worth 5 D A Y S ...... $ 5 .0 0 $50. Including utilities. 351-0791. 3‘* 19 Meyer. 3-2 '20 of equipment, only $3«. Call Don, SMALL STUDY group desires con­ (based on 10 words per ad) BABYSITTER TO live in. East Lan­ 332-6820 after 6 p.m. 5-2 19 sing area. 351-66« before 2 p.m. ONE OR two girls needed. Four- tact with ex-Green Beret Viet­ Over 10.154 Per word per day Auto Sarvico & Parts or 393-1339. 3-2/20 bedroom house. $«. 35l-5«0. 3-2 20 nam veteran, to discuss insur­ I’ ll trade you two Diners’ Club cards BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ gency/counter insurgency in re­ MEL’S AUTO SERVICE. Large or cent cities offensive. Call 351- There will be a 504 service DRAFTSMAN. PART-time. Third AMERICANS DIDN’T invent the ices. Also used. EAST LANSING small, we do them all. 11« East for one Standard OH credit card CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River 8130 after 6 p.m 2-2 20 and bookkeeping charge if or fourth year mechanical engi­ handy Want Ad either . we've Grand River. 332-3255. C neering student .to handle drafting found them on Egyptian papyrus Call 332-8303. C this ad is not paid within assignment in - our engineering rolls. But round the world every­ NEEDED: COLOR BLIND people for one week. ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ group. Hpurs flexible. Apply JOHN F or Rent one agrees that Want f Ads get re­ vision research experiment. P4y MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. F o r Rent BEAN DI/ISION. 1305 South Cedar. sults - try a "resultful" Want PENTAX HI-A LIGHT METER Wide $2 per hour fpr 3-4 hours if you are Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ IV 4-9171. Equal Opportunity em­ FOURTH GIRL needed Avondale. selected. Call 355-3440 1-3 p.m. for The State News will be LUXURY TWO bedroom apartment. Ad and see! angle. telephoto. $1«.: Ampex ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed ployer. ______K-lrii Short term lease available. 351- Spring term. $52. month. Call 337- screening appointment. 3-2 20 responsible only for the work. 482-1286. 2828 East Kala­ 2014. 5-2 21 Stereo tape playback deck. $65.: 4275. 3-2 21 MARRIED COUP'¿ _ 15 month. Bell and Howell Cananet range find­ first day's Incorrect inser­ mazoo. c 3324)939. GIRL SCOUT Cookie orders Feb­ For Rent ONE OR two girls to sublease im­ Available ( ¿ E N ' er camera with FM-1.7 lens. $65.: ruary I6th-23rd. Will arrive March tion. ONE GIRL needed for spring and 5-2/19 353-6801 3-2 19 IMPORTED CAR TV RENTALS far students. Low summer. Please call 351-7638. 5-2 23 mediately. University Terrace 351- 19th. 50c per box. Five kinds. Call economical rates by the term or 7074. 5-2'21 FURNISHED ONE-bedroom two-man 355-1217 or 355-2961. 2-2 19 SERVICE month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom or married couple. Spring term. KOZY KAMPER - 19« canvas top. ALS. 494-92«. C apartment available immediately. IF YOU WANT a new experience 484-73«. 5-2 22 Fully equipped. Sleeps five. Owner The State News does not SPECIALISTS All new appliances. Carpeted in fast results . . . try a Want Ad. leaving area, must sell. $850 337- TROPHIES I PLAQUES permit racial or religious It's low in cost... high in results. J *0576. 3-2 20 4r IN TV RENTALS for students. $9.« throughout, including kitchen. IKS Rooms OV611000 TEORHIES ON DlSPLAT discrimination in its ad­ month. Free service and delivery. per month. Call John Runquist. NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e TRIUMPH NEEDED: ONE man luxury apart­ vertising colum ns. The Call NEJAC, 337-1100. We guaran­ 332-8419 or 332-3534 5-2 23 SINGLE ROOM MALE student. 523 TWO DESKS, refrigerator, beds, and ■Y£": Spteial Fricas tor ment. $50. month. Will bargain. ▼ fr r tf g Quantity hrckam t State News will not accept eR E N A U L T tee same-day service. C Charles Street. miscellaneous furniture. Call OX 4- THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ No lease. 351-6905. 6-2 22 4-2 21 5-2 22 9«l. advertising which discrim­ e VOLKSWAGEN TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free cluding utilities. Plenty of park- PROFESSIONAL inates a g a in s t religion, (NOKAVINO service and delivery. 11.10 per ing. 487-6069.485-8298 10-3 I EAST LANSING -- near Union. Two HEAD SKIS. Nordica lace boots. OUR SPECIALTY race, color or national or­ Al Edward’s month. Call STATE MANAGE­ mature men share two quiet rooms. Best offer. 353-1325 or 353-1124 3-2 21 igin. MENT CORP. 333-8(87. 19-3/8 NEED ONE man immediately Cedar NORTHWIND Each $35. per month. ED 2-4770 . 3-2 19 Bring In Your Sports Car Center Village. Special rates. Call 351-8917. GIBSON JUMBO Twelve-string gui­ TrepMoi or Plaquai THERE IS NO mystery about Want 5-2 23 FARMS lor Professional 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 ONE OR two men to share fur­ tar. hard case. $3«. 351-6679. 3-2 21 Bngravlng Ads . . . call today and watch your nished house. Equipped for study­ 24 Hour la v iti don’t needs disappear quickly! FOR SUBLEASE. Three-man apart­ ing. Single. $50: double. $40. Call SIZE TEN five-buckle Rieker ski MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala­ ment. Two bedrooms. Close. Spring 351-7880 Automotive mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ 337-09«. 10-2/26 boots. Brand new. Cost $70. now and/or summer. Call 351-7473 . 351- $55. Larry. 351-9379 3-2 21 «-**«■«•■ 4 .ÎÎS J4 , plete auto painting and colUaion AptrtuMtl «2«. 3-2 21 MALE GRADUATE student to share ALFA ROMEO 19« Sprint. GT AM- service. American and foreign luxury apartment for spring, sum­ SHARP SINGLE room for male. Pri­ Cmtllmm Sfrtlnf (joodi FM radio 36.000 miles $1.700. ONE OR two girls spring. $47.« SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens. cars. IV 582$ß. C NEED ONE man for two-man apart­ mer. Call 351-69« after 5 p.m. vate home. Private bath. ED 2- 484-2377 3-2 19 includes utilities. Convenient. 337- 3-2 20 1183. 3-2 19 OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing 1 ILK. N. OP MICH.-WEST OP SEARS ment. Call 351-0181. 5-2 23 Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2 23 "LANSING'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 75c. 20« . M/U CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 19«. EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . Automatic, power steering, and It s the best in town. You may sit APARTMENT - FURNISHED, beau­ For Sale in your car for 2 1/2 minutes FOURTH GIRL needed spring term. Now accepting leases for year be­ brakes. New snow tires. 73,000 One block from Berkey. $55 . 351- tiful. Boys only. Available spring while your car is washed and term. Call after 5:30 p.m.. IV 2- ginning September, 19«. Two-bed­ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and miles. Very good condition. Will MSS. 5-2/21 room apartments for $240 month let go for only $900. Call 355- waxed. Also cleans underneath car. «77. 3-2 21 engagement ring sets. Save « per An almost perfect job. 430 South NEWLY MARRIED? Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, cent or more. Large selection of 8297. 9-5 p.m., Monday through garbage disposal, furnished for Friday. C Gippert. back of KO-KO BAR. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for two. plain and fancy diamonds. $25-11« C-2 19 t a n g l e w o o d $1«. Trowbridge Apartments. 351- four-man or five man. Call 351- WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE, CHEVROLET 1959. power glide « « or 332-04«. 5-2 23 4275 after 5 p.m. C *509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C -SAVE Good condition. $75 Call 332- APARTMENTS 3497 after 6 p.m. 3-2 21 Aviation 2 Bdrm.,unfur.,from 139.50 NEED ONE man at University Ter­ WATER'S EDGE apartment. Female PX Store -- Frandor VALUABLE COUPON FRANCIS AVIATION starting pri­ race by March or Spring. 351- Ice Creepers, $14X) up 351-7880 for spring and or summer. 351- CHEVROLET 19« Malibu. Must vate pilot ground school. Complete 7447. 3-2 20 8343. " 5-2/20 Foam Rubber Flakes 1 lb. bag sell. $1.600 or best offer. 355- in five weeks. $50. Enroll now Cali BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS. One 59 / 3245 5-2 23 TWO MEN for University Tqrrace 484-1324 C girl needed spring term. Reduced FRANDOR AREA. Large two bed­ Field Jackets $14.88 ea. FREE Lube Job rates. 351-09«. 3-2/20 Apartment. Immediately or spring. room apartments. Furnished or CORVAIR 1962. Automatic. Two- SAVE-LEARN to fly or rent from 351-88«. 5-2/19 unfurnished. $1« and up. 351-48« Hand Warmers, $1419 up with oil chonga door. $325. Call after 9 p.m.. 356- the MSU flying club. Lowest rates. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHElP one- or evenings call 337-27«. 5-2 23 0 D Army Socks 95/ ea. 4207 5-2 23 Best equipment. Quality instruc­ bedroom apartment in new building. ONE GIRL to share University Ter­ 3 Gal. plastic gas can, $2.88 plus tion. Call 355-117«. C race Apartment. 351-88« or 351- Call for appointment to see. 332- Ski Caps, 98£ CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Four-speed. 3135. KM/27 89«. 5-2/19 FOREIGN FOOD 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. 2 0 0 Radio. White walls. Excellent con­ Scooters & Cycles INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH CHALET PARK. Fourth man needed GIRL FOR two person apartment. Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 dition $450 339-8072 3-2 19 Food from most foreign AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaba. luxury apartment. $K. month. 339- East Lansing. $60. 351-0907. eve­ Paddle Balls 39/ & 49/ S&H GREEN STAMPS nings. 5-2/19 countries - including U.S. FALCON 19« Radio, new muffler, Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 8596. 19 Back Packs $1.88 up shoe brakes. $1«. 353-3561. 3-2 20 of parts, accessories, leather goods, and helmeta. 1/2 mile south 136 KEDZIE DRIVFDRIVI*' f t Furnished UNIVERSITY VILLA. One girl SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY Military Blankets, $3.88 up & £ c iip -Save-Clip-Save-Clip-Save 1 of 1-96 on Soutb Cedar. SHEP's apartment .nts. $1« spring-summer. One month free 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 Cigarettes, 27/ tax Included FORD 1963 X L 5«. Three speed, MOTORS, Phone «94-0621. C per mon. -4*18; evenings, rent. 351-0427 . 3-2 21 stick shift. Bucket seats. Power 882-2314. 10-2/19 steering. AM-FM radio. Like new. CEDARBROOK Arms: Need one girl SERVICE $9«. or best offer. Phone 655- COED! COLOR me whistle. White Honda 50. Electric starter, mir­ CHERRY STREET - Two-bedroom to sublease for spring term. 351- 2435. 5-2 22 partly furnlahg} ..¡if*et)iwntown 9319. 3-2 21 ’68 ENGINEERING M obil CENTER rors. fibergtas saddlebags, six months warranty. Complete with utilities R t W * *" employed GALAXIE 1963 $5«. Call Art. 351- couple. Pho,ie ‘**4-7002- 5-2 20 NEEDED: ONE girl for luxury apart­ and 7492 2-2 20 tax and license - $250. ALBIN BOAT AND MOTOR SALES. M-78. ment with pool. Call 351-91«. 5-2 21 2818 E. KALAMAZOO 4 8 9 -8 4 6 7 817 NORTH Cedar. Flipped three JEEP 1967 V-6 with plow and Vinyl Potterville. Phone 645-0961. Open top. $2295. 393-0894 . 3-2 20 9-6 p.m. Gosed Sundays. 5-2 '22 rooms, gi o F k | T " ’' ?s Pa’(*- SCIENCE GRADUATES Married cot J j . «waM. 4-2 19 CLOSEST TO Campus. Job transfer Employment forces move. Need one man for □ s MGA 1961 Needs body and car- HASLETT APARTMENTS. One girl quiet luxurv Cedar Village Apart­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE f a Mlp n burator work. Must sell. $150. 351- II. S. Army Materiel Command BUSINESS MAJOR wanted Tor As­ now and spring. Reduced rent. 351- ment. 351-0943. 3-2 19 u l E rara 6230. ' 3-2 19 7M5. 10-2 27 sistant Manager position. Perma­ E C3QI nent part-time. Approximately 20 NEED ONE man for three man lux­ ACROSS 33. Roman MUSTANG 19« Very low mileage. ury apartment. Spring and/or sum­ K. a n hours or more. 3308 South Cedar. NEED ONE man for two man lux­ WILL INTERVIEW « Campos: February 26 1. Glow bronze Like new. Phone 372-2648. 5-2 23 Suite II. Lansing. 5-2 30 ury. Reduced. Close. 381-8779. 3-2/20 mer. 3« OakhiU. $65. 332-3075. 3-2 19 a □ 6. Candytuft 34. Small 12. Loathed mound of ■ IOlP a f ir CIVILIAN STAFF Qppmrtunities 13. Acid-form­ earth [ s r o a a Place Your ing veast 36. In favor of IR O O n a The Army Materiel Command la an unusual manage­ 14. Speechifies 37. Dupes ncaaQ a a a n n ment and technical organization of great size and scope 16. Slander 39. Beverage □aaa asaoDm with some 150.000 civilians, employed in laboratories 17. Compan­ 41. Minister PEOPLE K i a m H IN T 10 IE |g IS IT I HQ and Installations throughout the United States. ion of a chapel Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. 18. Angel of 44. Arm muscle HERE ARE THE CAREER FiELDS IN WHICH THERE mercy 46. Incarnation STATE NEWS will bill you later. 20. Nothing 48. Straighten 3. So. Euro­ 8. Great Lake Ronald H. Cook ARE ENTRANCE LEVEL OPENINGS NOW FOR YOU! 22. Toper 49. To wit peans 9. Difficulty 23. Mite 50. Dramas 4. Mesh 10. Fr. island N am * College Representative DOWN 5. Eng. states­ 11. Salt * Electronic & Electrical * Chemistry & Chemical 26. Once more 1. Buy gro­ man 15. Swine ge­ A d d re s s . Engineering Engineering 28. Wallow 30. Ice cream ceries 6. Neuter pro­ nus Zip Cods * Aerospace Engineering * Mechanical Engineering 2. Pompous noun 19. Tier C ity _ S tats dizh * Biology & Related Fields * Industrial Engineering 32. Lariat speech 7. Support 21. Top * Mathematics - Statistics * Metrology & Calibration 23. Tranquility Phon s. Studsnt No. IO * Advice t0i Assistance In Support of R & D Testing & 1 2 3“ T “ 6 • 9 H 24. Study of Consseutlvs Datss to Run. whales Evaluation 12 ¡5” • Physics 25. Period Hsadlng ______14 15 M 26. Bib. king AMC’s diversity In missions, products, occupations and 27. Lifelike The founder of mutual life locations constitutes an Ideal career package for the m P rin t Ad H srs: 17 ¡5“ 20. Pitcher's Insurance in America Is highly motivated young man or woman. AMC Is con­ i l edge proud to be represented at cerned with research, development, design and produc­ So" S" 2* __ 31. Vinegar ■ worm Michigan Stats by Ronald tion, and testing and evaluation of all equipment de­ j r » H. Cook who has specia­ veloped and uaed by the modern army. * m 35. Fairy lized in working with stu­ ST i r 52 37. Movable Psanuts Psrsonals must b* placsd In psrson. dents. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR m barrier w R- 38. Rebuff PLACEMENT OFFICE W I d 40. Sea birds 10 Words or Less*. 1 d»y - $1.50 3 Ays - $3.00 S Ays - $54)0 w ■ “ 41. Forefront ■ lty per word 4 0/ per word 6 0 / per word MAKE PLANS TODAY TO SEE 42. Yellow bu- Ovar 10 Words Add: « 42 i r S r 927 E. Grand Rlvsr THE AMC REPRESENTATIVE ON ■ 1 * 1* 43. Cam­ a □ □ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 w w 4ft East Lansing m bridge's river Mail toi Michigan Sfata Naws 3 T GT 45. Annex 346 Student Services Bldg. 3 3 2 -2 3 2 6 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer _ mmmmmm 47. Transporta­ tion) abbr. MSU East 'LanaliWr Mich. 9 » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 19, 1988 9

P o p u /p r study guide Students less fit than their parents

By BOB BLEAKLEY tributes to the situation. Most no substitute for text State Newt Staff Writer of us can afford to take the soft way out and the prevailing busy MSU students purchase the most part the guides repre­ Three Lansing area doctors idea seems to be that the softer By LINDA LEWIS their share of this total. sent canned information. have warned that, although the you can make life the more All East Lansing book stores David D. Anderson, professor average college student is in you've found the ‘good life.' “ An ad in the campus news- stock the summaries, which con- of American Thought and Lang- fairly good physical condition, As an example of this trend. paper reads, “Better Grades tain a synopsis of the plot and uage, has written a study guide. he tends to become “soft” Kellerman cited his experiences for Busy People. ” the most commonly accepted He did a critique of Sherwood soon after he leaves school. with junior high school stu­ The ad goes on to explain interpretations of the charac- Anderson’s “Winesburg, Ohio” "The young adults of today dents who, “because they felt the merits of “Cliff's Notes," ters, action and meaning of the for the Barron Co. This parti­ essentially aren’t as fit as gym classes were the worst one version of the increasingly work. The popular brands are cular study guide is 30,000 the young people of a few things in the world," sought popular study guides to the works “Monarch Notes." “Cliff ’s words long, contains no plot sum­ years ago,” Dr. Gerald Powell medical excuses in order to of great writers. Notes,” “Barnes and Noble Book mary and takes a straight criti­ said. avoid the physical activities Fifteen million of these study Notes” and “Study Master.” cal approach. Powell agreed that factors of the classes. guides are sold annually, and Professors, who in the past Anderson says that the Barron such as an over-dependence on Although conceding that “af­ .— refused to acknowledge the exis- company insists that its study the automobile as a means of ter 25 or 26 the fitness level Pertonal tence of the guides, now view guides are only supplementary transportation, a sedentary daily begins to fall off." Dr. Don­ - - - ...... them with a kind of skeptical and lean toward critical essays life style and cigarette smoking ald Aiken said that today's acapulco -- Mexico c ity . acceptance. rather than summary material. help to m ake today's young young adults seem to “ com­ spring BREAK 9 days, Jet. lux- They feei that the summaries “I do think that study guides adults generally less vigorous ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc . , t , , . , pare favorably with their are here to stay. In some cases Theater party than those of prior generations. Limited space available. 351-9789 - helpful as long as students parents when they were details, reservations. NOW! w-2/2t don’t take what is meant to be I think that a good one can teach He noted that those in the Brody complex faculty and staff get a taste of the llvlng-learnlng concept, as that age. " i ■■ - - - a kind 0f north star as a re- a student more than he can learn 18-24 age range who are no they eat In Brody Hall before attending a presentation of Perform'ng Arts Com­ “Most of the young people Peanuts Personal placement for all the other in- in cla ss," he said. longer in school and are oc­ that I've come in contact with pany's “ Animal Farm ." ...... struments that make the under- “Most of them are hack cupied with jobs and fam ilies are active and physically fit." cap n t .r Crunch You re the standing of £ piece of literature work,” he said. “They over­ are especially likely to be out of greatest and I love you. Mag- .. . ° r Aiken said. noiia. 1-2/19 possible. simplify and sometimes are shape. Aiken was reluctant to con­ ...... The preface to a copy of a downright wrong in factual ma­ CLOSED NOON TO ONE He also observed that many demn mechanization in general alpha gamma delta pledges: study guide explains that the terial. They don't come to ex-students become overweight and the automobile in partic­ one or two years after -“"’’-„S «-* * « •VMM. for the grips with the work with which ular for any possible decline text itself or for the classroom they are dealing. ” leaving college. in physical fitness. gen e - happy two years! i love discussion of the text. Rather, always better than a good study Intramural sports and ac­ “When kids pile into a car. you. Your ' friend." Nancy. 1-219 it is “ intended as a supple- guide," he said. MSU offices out to lunch’ tivities in college often keep they’re often on their way to ...... mentary aid to the serious stu- Clerks in all the bookstores students in shape until they a bowling alley, tennis court WORK . SESSIONS were SAMply j ( ,, would be to lower our ef­ "We have never, as long as agree that the study guides By MARILYN PATTERSON graduate,” Powell said. great. SDTpledges 1-2/29 c . ficiency." I've known, closed the Health or some other recreational ...... One professor buys the notes are especially in demand around State News Staff Writer He prescribed a “ good active facility where they can exer­ The Counseling Center and Center," Mrs. Doris Sutliff, harvard in the morning won t so that he can tell whether the midterms and finals. calisthenic program and daily cise," he said. Students who seek the serv­ Division of Financial Aids have chief clerk of Olin, said. “How­ give any warning. Lord Snow. 1-2 19 students are plagiarizing any of Students can also obtain sum­ exercise” as a way of pre­ According to Aiken, the re­ ices of the University during also found that lowering the ever, we do limit some hours-- r ia n i .* ' ' ' the material contained in them. maries written specially for venting a weight gain. creational habits a person falls CAROL: REMEMBER "Moderation . .. . , , the noon to 1 p.m. lunch hour number of staff members during 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. in all things." "Eat not to dull- Another professor looks over basic courses at MSU. Dr. Howard Kellerman. while may discover locked doors and to 1:30 p.m.-to emergency into in his middle teens go a ness: drink not to elevation." the selection of the sum maries One type, known as "Campus the noon hour reduces ef­ noting that those in the 18-21 dark offices. ficiency. cases only." long way in determining again. Happy 2ist. Karl. 1-2 19 in order to be able to recom- Summary," is available only age range seem "pretty Of 10 campus offices which “There are so many people "We have at least one and whether or not he will remain at Marshall Music. These sum­ fit." said that "my con­ JOSEPHFIENDY MACLEISH Happy mend ° " e bra" d t0 StudentS wh° provide services to students, here." Mrs. David Butler of usually two windows open at fit in later life. "These habits 19th. We love you even. Your sweet. want to buyjiotes. maries are written by a Cali­ ception is that most young five are closed during the noon the Counseling Center said, lunch time because it is an ad­ usually carry over into adult­ 1-2/19 For the .most part, however, fornia lawyer who has them people aren't as fit as their hood," he said. hour. "th at it would be too compli­ vantage to students to be able — - ______faculty comments about study printed by the Academic Pub­ parents were. " O ffices closed at noon are cated to stagger lunch hours. to cash checks then." a spokes­ While commenting that "you Service guides are negative. Most pro- lishing Company in California. "Much beyond the age of 20 don't really see that much Placement Bureau, the Regis­ Also the lunch hour is a time man for the cashiers said. “Stu­ - - ...... fessors believe that a summary They have become quite pop­ or 21. most people seem to smoking in young people." trar's offices, the Counseling when counselors can have m eet­ dents do come often during the experienced seam stress and . can play only a small part in ular on campus, and the dorms start going downhill physically," Center, the Division of Finan­ lunch hour and we quite fre­ Aiken nevertheless indicated clothes maker for ladies. Reas- the interpretation and apprecia- buy them for their libraries. ings." Kellerman said. "They no onable.Ca 355-5855 . 3-2 21 .• , cial Aids and Athletic Ticket Except during football season, quently have lines." that those who begin smoking ...... _“ tion of literature. Some faculty suggest that stu­ longer have time for climbing in their teens and maintain the Office. the Athletic Ticket Office is According to a representative d iaper ser v ic e - Diaparene An- Tbe guides are often inac- dents buy them for help in out­ stairs and the like. As a . habit throughout college face also closed form noon to 1 p.m. of the Union ticket office, “We tiseptic Process approved by Doc- curate, he said. They offer lining course material. The Placement Bureau has result, we've become a pretty a definite health hazard-a tors. Same Diapers returned all only a few facts and are cer- "Its useless to stay open have enough people here to keep Competing with “Campus •(found it unnecessary to stagger puny lot.” hazard that may not become during the rest of the year." a the ticket office Open from noon Summary" for the student mar­ lunch hours in order to remain He added that 24 is usually apparent until the mid-30's ridv,r if* ”» spokesman for the ticket office to 1 p.m. except during the sum­ CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East They are m erely a source of ket is another summary known I open during the noon hour be­ the age at which "you really said. Students don’t buy tickets mer. when respiratory problems begin Gier Street-Phone 482-0864. c facts that can be obtained by as "Course Outlines." Sell­ cause usually only one represent­ begin to see obesity in many to set in. in advance for other sports and The PAC box office is open ’ - ...... - ...... reading the work itself. ing for $1.92 each, these notes ative of each company comes for young men. " other interested persons can from 12:30 to 5 p.m. “because BLE getting automobile in- “ The onlv time I've ever are written by MSU faculty and interviewing. Therefore, inter­ Kellerman placed some of surance? Call SPARTAN for IM- , , i * ' ! T , order tickets by mail. it is most convenient to the stu­ MEDIATE COVERAGE 487-5006. looked at one was to check on graduate students. viewing. which is the Bureau's the blame for the situation Tau Delta Phi Those offices which do re­ dents," John Baldwin, business 3-2 20 one of my students for plagiar- They were introduced three primary service to students, on the average person s pre­ main open are Olin Health Cen­ manager of the University ^ ------' " ism," says Randall F. yearsRobin- ago and are available could not continue if the office occupation with becoming a ter, the cashiers in the Ad­ theater, said. dedicates house Typing Service son, assistant professor of Eng- for all the University College was open during the noon hour, financial success. ministration Bldg.. the Union "To serve the public best" ; ' ...... lish. courses, several psychology, ^according to John D. Shingle- “Seeking success is an all- Tau Delta Phi fraternity dedi­ LIPPINCOTTS IBM typing. Theses, ticket office, the Performing the Division of Motor Vehicles economics, history, math, sta­ ton. director of Placement Bu­ consuming endeavor that cated their first fraternity- term papers. Mary Martha. 489- ____ . u„w ..i Arts Company-PAC-box of­ is also open during the lunch 6479; Fayann. 489-0358. 3-2'19 They may be helpful to the tistics, physics and chemistry reau. doesn't leave time fof exer­ hour, according to Robert W. owned house at 220 Cedar St...... student who wants to get through courses. The only distributor fice and the Division of Motor cise. Our very affluence con­ at 11 a.m. Sundav Bissell. staff service officer. paula ann haughey: Ten pro- the initial reading of the work of these outlines is the Campus The registrar's offices are Vehicles. fessional thesis twists. IBM Selec- by getting a grasp of the plot closed at noon except during tries. Multilith offset printing. 337- ,■ . Music Shop. 1527 C line and a superficial distinc- Mrs. Harry Lansing, of registration. Registrar Horace ...... - - tion of the characters,” he said. Campus Music, reported that C. King said. MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, The m erits of summaries they are rewritten and re­ “We are really more efficient vised every year to keep pace when we work as teams." King r?,» *i>«d«" iv"a,y m wh,ch tl,e> said. "To lower the number of 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. c used, E .p . Lawrence, pro- with continuous changes in ...... fessor of English, said. For course material. people by staggering lunch hours NINA CHILDS - typist. IBM Sel- ectric, multilith offset printing. 489-5472. 20-2/27

TYPING DONE in my home 2V4 blocks from campus. 332-1619. 20-3/4 BARBI MEL, professional typist. Mll/l/m. . T A Career op|iortuiiities for basic and applied chemical research No job too large or too small. * Block off campus. 3324255. c and development in diversified fields. STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. Electric. Term papers, theses. 337-2134. c ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, ORGANIC- offset printing. Dissertations, the­ ses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 17 years experience. 332- r Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research. c O C C calls for TYPING TERM papers and theses. Electric typewriter. Fast service. ■ #• a PHYSICAL- .Ca"3“ 8221 repeal of 2 laws ANY KIND OF typing in my home. Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. 489-2514. C ...... Off Campus Council. OCC. SHARON v l ie t, Experienced typ- Thursday night called for the i«« Electric typewriter Cal1 repeal of a University loiter- vlo. 19-3/8 , . mg ordinance and a proposal BIOCHEMISTRY- Lounge from 6 to 8 tonight. typin g term papers, and length, calling for the repeal of a The Soaring Club will hold Pick-up. delivery available. 332- molesting ordinance found in ground school at 7:30 tonight Music is by the Better Mouse Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and °*47- 10-2/27 “A Handbook for Students." in 33 Union. Trap. Admission is 25 cents. * * * * * * NEED YOUR term ' paper ' or theses ' ' Ordinance 21.00 states: “ No properties. typed? Lowest price on campus, person shall loiter in any build- A Thieves Market will be A Free University class in Pick-up and delivery. Call col- ing, street or area where he is held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in chess will be held at 7 to­ lect, Pontiac, 334-6576. 5-2/22 not assigned for living, work. the Union Ballroom as part of night in 304 Bessey Hall. Bill «7« . or study purposes. " Union Board Week. Art work Devin will teach the course. * * * Transportation Ordinance 24.00 states: "No by students and faculty will be ‘ ‘ ...... person shall improperly, lewd- on display for sale. Delta Phi Epsilon and the NEED RIDERS.Round trip to Flori- , wantonlv or wronefullv ac- * * * Committee on Canadian- da, spring break. Cali 482-6316; y’ wantonly or wrongiuuy ac Sign up for an interview with our representative if no answer call ED 7-9318. C cost, ogle, insult, annoy. fol- The Chess Club will meet at American Studies will hold a . low, pursue, lay hands on, or 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in 304 conference on Canadian- by gesture, word, movement Bessey Hall. American relations this week­ WWltBd * * * ...... of body or otherwise molest end. March 8,1968 , blood donors needed. $7.50 for any person upon the lands The Association for Com­ There will be a banquet at aD positive. RH negative with posi- governed by said Board." puting Machinery and the In­ 6:30 p.m. Friday in 21 Union, tive factor-87.50. A negative, B j j m p r j e j president of stitute for Electronic Elec­ and a speech at 6:30 p.m. negative, and AB negative, 810.00. _ _ _ „ ! £ .. o negative - $12.00. MICHIGAN OCC, called the ordinances , trical Engineers will hold a Saturday in the Centennial COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, “ ridiculous.” joint meeting at 7:30 tonight Room. Kellogg Center. For Northern Utilization Research and Development Division 507 East Grand River, East Lan- Under ordinance 21.00, in 102B Wells Hall. Clark further information, call 353- *ln® ^““l,..9'5 30,.M,°!iayi,T “**” Friel said, people could be ar- Weisman, from Systems De­ 7192. day and Friday: 12-0:30 Wednes- , r , •_ . IT . * * * day and Thursday 337-710. C rested for being in the Union velopment Corp.. will speak 1815 North University Street grill. Under ordinance 24.00, on "T im e Sharing Networks There will be a discussion ...... he said, couples along the Red and Data Communications." of Ken Kesev s “One Flew Over * * * tutor in the Cuckoo’s Nest” Thursday at Peoria, Illinois 61604 Modern Conversational Cedar R iver could be arrested. Greek. Teach basic vocabulary. The two OCC proposals will The Crew Team is looking 7 p.m. in the African Room Call 351-0534. 5-2/22 , j » *iT t onset i be presented to the ASMSU for members interested in in Wonders Hall. joining freshman, lightweight * * * ' NEED ‘ " MSU J cti ' married *-! housing. Student Board , Tuesday .,, , night. An Equal Opportunity Employer SPRING. Call 337-0143 and leave ‘ he proposal Will also go and heavyweight rowing The class of “Politics as number. ¿ 2/20 simultaneously to the Faculty teams. Anyone interested It Really Is" with State Repre­ ...... Committee on Student Affairs. should call Coach James R. sentative Dale Warner, R- WANTED: FOUR-man apartment. Jf both groups pass the pro- Connor at 332-6820 after 6 Eaton Rapids, will m eet on Sun­ Subtea««pringterni.337-M74 1-2/19 they wiu gQ to MHton p.m. any night this week. day nights. Further informa­ U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service * * * experienced mother in the B. Dickerson, vice president tion may be obtained from the Frandor area withes to care for for student affairs, for final There will be a study break Free University office at 353- Child in my home. 484-9067. 1-2/1« consideration. mixer in the East Wilson Lower 8859 anvtim e in the afternoon. Monday, February 19, 1968 Michigan State Nears, East Lansing, Michigan

I C O U P O N I ICOUPONI SAVE! EVERYDAY 9 5 $ 69$ Burlington O akland budget increase WITH SUPER Crest Tatthpastel Nyins well received by the community. C. Alien Harlan, D-Southfield. meeting of the trustees that The only dissenter was Clair Family Stzo Seamless Dross Shaar (Cantfnuod from pog* 1,) Stevens said Oaklaftd was one labelled Oakland as “the rally- White, D-Bay City, who said he money and policy issues. they heard Varner present the of the “most exciting expe- ing point around which the com- didn’t have enough information BUYS FROM problem. “It seems inappropriate for riencesofmylife.” munity focuses its activity. for a resolution of support. the shite budget office to change At that time, the Trustees LARRY’S 59e 44« the policy,” said Varner. “This heard Varner say that Romney LIMIT THREE is why the board of Trustees has reconsidered and amended L IM IT ONE passed a strong resolution re­ his proposal, by adding ¡GRAND PRIZE Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 affirming their policy on Oak­ $279,000 for Oakland. I BEEF East Lansing Store Only Bast Lansing Stoss Only land, commending the univer­ Don Stevens, D-Okepws, read Deans favor grading revisions a prepared statement on the ICOUPONI ICOUPONI sity, and directing it to stay in the catalogue would become impressed by the need for the Coked Steaks nature of Oakland’s origin and 25$ on exactly the same course.” (Continued from page 1.) more complex. Cr-N option, but thinks it’s program, and that it had been It was at last Thursday's was reasonable, but that “it “You couldn’t just list a worth a try. 9 9 « would be hard to carry off courses,” he said. “ You’d have “We might sensibly try it LB. Cigarettes Bic Pm mechanically.” to indicate who could take it on out and see how people react to “I might disagree with the a Cr-N basis, etc.” it,” he said. Fine Point numerical system,” Bain said, “The Cr-N system seems good Miss Lee was the Cr-N sys­ JUMBO SWEET ROIC reviews “especially the 0.5 and 0 grades. in principle,” Carlin said, “but tem as an improvement oir a I don’t think there can be a de­ I have some reservations as' to system we now have that “gets Yellow Dions 3/77« 13« gree of failing. When you fail, how it will be put into practice.' ’ out some of the bugs.”______(Continued from page 14 committee, consisting of three you fail.” Bain praised the Cr-N idea, LIM IT ONE LIM IT SIX “Garskof felt, in effect, that to five faculty members. Many of the deans saw imple­ and said there has been a long­ EACH 10* Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 the course he attended was mentation problems with the time need for performance East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only used to indoctrinate students King had previously de­ credit-no credit, Cr-N, system courses, “although classicists jot) ¡I COUPON i cided that these members 10% off noriM t 7 ICOUPONI rather than invite an open, suggested in the report. have viewed this idea with |4 SPARTAN FROZEN ICOUPONI R ag. 39$ rational discussion,” Taylor "should be primarily con­ “ I have no reservations about alarm.” cash value for students & faculty Reg. $2.00 cerned with the operation and the Cr-N system ,” Varg said. said. “ And he thought that Winder said he “ hasn't been 809 E , MICH. AVE.( LANS. 8 " make up this type of course was in­ improvement of the programs “It’s just the interaction be­ Pot Pies Nail polish appropriate for the Univer­ of m ilitary education and tween the numerical and letter 8 o z . mirrors sity.” should, at the same time, be system would be complicated. wl. porcelain stand King stressed that the idea representative of a wide range About 55 per cent of the stu­ SIZE 10e. remover for the advisory committee of academ ic disciplines, in dents entering this University came over á year ago when in recognition of the fact that change their majors and this LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER 99« January, 1917, “Dean Combs, military education is of in­ would pose complications.” 19« I looking forward to his retire­ terest to a wide range of Von Tersch said listing courses S p e c i a l EXPIRES 2/24 LIM IT ONE LIM IT ONE students.” ¡L ------Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 ment, suggested the forma­ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tion of an ROTC advisory I SPARTAN WHITE MonrTuesrWedrThurs. I OR COLORS ICOUPONI ICOUPONI | Facial Tissue $ 2 .0 0 Johnson WINTER RATES I 200 count j t r Eye Lash (Continued from page 1.) □ ACAPULCO EXPRES- False Eyelashes SO — 8 DAYS. By Jet J BOX »J Standing on the flight deck every day. 7 nights and 8 'days Curler later, under a hazy sun, with a at the luxurious Acapulco Hil­ breeze flipping the presiden­ ton or Caleta Hotels. Deep sea fishing, dancing, water-skiing *1.50 I SPARTAN FRESH

tial and American flags, John­ . . . a delightful stay in “ para­ Any One Item, Medium son offered a “well done” to dise!” ! Saltine Crackers 49« 99« Capt. W. R. Flanagan, com­ FROM LIM IT ONE LIM IT ONE mander of the carrier, and all Pizza For $1.50. I LB. Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 its officers and men for the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only three times the ship has stood *121 BOX 19c on “Yankee station” in the PLUS AIR FARE Gpod In Dorms Only ICOUPONI D e s p ite ICOUPONI Gulf of Tonkin. FROM DETROIT - ROUND 79$ $ 2 .0 0 The President said he was fiendish torture TRIP JET $184. ; Store Hours W est mo re returning to Washington dynamic BIC Duo “with renewed gratitude and ■ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY w rites first tim e, FOR FOLDERS ANO RESERVATIONS, Suffrage quickened pride* for the men, CHECK AND MAIL AO, I 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. Beauty Stick the women and the t families every tim e! H air Spray ■ SATURDAY Make Up of the services which keep b ic ’s rugged pair of ■ 9 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. America secure.” stick pens wins again in With a fling at critics, he unending war against ■ SUNDAY ■ II A.M. TILL 6 P.M. said that men may debate, dis­ ball-point skip, clog and 39° *1.19 sent and disagree but there smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad LIM IT ONE LIMIT ONE does come a time when men scientists, bic still writes tourne ‘VARSITYl must stand-and for Amer­ TRAVEL CENTER INC Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 first time, every time. “CAMPUS RENOWNED“ LARRY’S Baet Lansing Store Only . SSR Lansing Store Only... ica, that time now has come. And no wonder, bic’s 228 Abbott Rd. Johnson gave the word on "Dyamite” Ball is the Aerosa from State Theatre SHOP-RTTE ouponi :ouponi troop strength to reporters in ; hardest metal made, FAST DELIVERY 332-6517 1109 E. GRAND RIVER $1.15 79$ an informal, after-midnight encased in a solid brass 351-6400 chat in the captain's quarters nose cone. Will not skip, of the Constellation. clog or smear no matter In his hand was a sheaf of what devilish abuse is Scope Mouttiwasbl Persona ™ STAIMISTAINLESS F SS STPSTEEL the latest reports on the lat­ devised for them by est Communist onslaught sadistic students. Get 12 OZ. BLADES against military bases and the dynamic bic Duo at your campus store now. cities in South Vietnam. will a job with He said intelligence fore­ LTV Aerospace 49« casts indicated the strike ^/77TS 59* Wbuld come when it did. L IM IT ONE LIM IT ONE WBTf MMN-WC NN CIW. make you more exciting, “This may or may not be MIIFMI, COHN. Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 their second wave,” Johnson sought after, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only said. “There is a little doubt that this is Mr. Big, that this healthy, wealthy ICOUPONI ICOUPONI isit." Study in __ and wise? $ 1 .0 0 50% OFF Why shouldn’t you enjoy the good things of Secret Beodorant ON ILL Guadalajara, Mexico life when you’re out to conquer the universe? SPRAY OR ROLL-ON The Guadalajara Summer School, Sound far fetched? It’s not. □ Your first job CONTEMPORARY a fully accredited University of Ari­ nina program, conducted in coopera­ with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that tion with professors from Stanford, can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. SHEETING cans University, University of California, 59« and Guadalajara, will offer July 1 SIC MmHiioi Point 19C □ LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of LIM IT ONE to August », art, folklore, geo­ course. □ The A-7 — F-8 — Gama Goat — MACV — graphy, history, language and litera­ Expires 2-24-68 ture courses. Tuition, hoard and Lane«—Sea Lance—Scout—prime subcontract strue- Expires 2-24-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only room is MO. Write Prof. Juan B. turals for the 747 and the SST. That’s a few. Design, Reel, P.O. Bon 7117. Stanfoid, Cal­ SIC Fini Point ÎW ifornia MM. development and production require systems engi­ ICOUPONI ICOUPONI neering with enormously diversified capabilities. □ $ 1.0 0 $17.95 At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex­ amined in terms of the total environmental picture PreH Gn Go ' — sea, land, air, space and outer space — in ocean sciences — high mobility ground vehicles — mis­ TUBE SHAMPOO Watch sile systems — military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL — launch vehicles — extra vehicular activity research and development. These are 59« *8.99 today’s spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. LIM IT ONE LIM IT ONE They are the frontiers of tomorrow. □ A rep­ Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporation East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. : o u p o p icoupof Talk specifics about programs, assignments, KODAK $ 1 .0 0 . duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask GOODY questions about where your first job can take you. □ He’ll have answers for you, lustamatic 1M and they won’t be vague generalities. Hair Rollers OUTFIT He’ll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total en­ vironmental adventure, and how you fit in. □ You could find yourself getting pretty *12.89 49* LIM IT ONE excited about it. And that’s a darned good LIM IT ONE way to feel about your first job. Expires 2-24-68 Expires 2-24-68 Bast Lansing Store Only Beat Lansing Star# Only College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. An equal opportunity employer.

CAMPUS INTERVIEW S D n

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 A : * STATEI h säumt

l .~t \s corporat/on t n>mrln > A I ihmitri.s A «UM fOM RV 4»«r LfN « - r«M O O - VOW RMT. IMO RALLAR MISSILES AND SPACE ONISION • VOUGMT AERONAUTICS DIVISION •'KENT RON HAWAII. LTD • RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION