THE OBSERVER February 2, 1968 Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Vol. IX No. 16 Proposed Budget ilP Problems Deepen

Concerning the controversy over Oakland's proposed 196 budget, the following developments took place during the last w( • A group of students met last Friday to discuss whether act on the budget should be taken by the student body. The gr( by Dennis Ferkany and Ken Meldrum, decided to hold off nr,4 the iddues become clearer. • Governor George Romney met with Chancellor Varner, InCIrr)k-rb of the executive committee of the Oakland University Foundation, and three members of the administrative staff this Monday. The Gov- ernor expressed concern over Oakland's financial problems and indi- cated he would reconsider our appropriation. • Chancellor Varner addressed over 300 students Wednesday in the Gold Room. Varner outlined the 1968-69 budget, both our request and the Bureau of the Budget's proposal, and commented on the meeting with Governor Romney. The Chancellor stressed that the real issue is a policy decision on the future of Oakland University, not a simple budgetary consideration. • Groups outside the university community have shown concern Hundreds Hear Chancellor's Speech. over Oakland's appropriation and the Pontiac Press and Royal Oak Tribune have both run articles dealing with the budget controversy. The central fact which the past week's events have shown is that Athletic Fields the cut in Oakland's per student level of support is not based on bud- getary considerations. The reduced appropriation is intended as the first step in a policy that will change what has been the educational To Be Built philosophy at Oakland during the last eight years. Chancellor Varner underlining this fact in his speech Wednes- day. "If this decision (to permanently lower the level of per student A $250,000 project to develop appropriations) is made now, it will be eight years late in coming." 75 acres of athletic fields at Oak- The Bureau of the Budget, which drew up the appropriation for land University was approved Oakland, does not agree that the lowered per student support is a January 18, by the Michigan State change in policy. They argue that Oakland was never planned to University Board of Trustees. receive differential support and funds allocated in the past we based The board approved letting the purely on Oakland's growth rate. construction contract to the Ster- Whatever the outcome of the policy debate, it is clear that if the ling Garrett Co. of Walled Lake, proposed budget is approved it will necessitate radical changes in whose bid of $183,973 was the Oakland's educational program. Projects such as Charter College, lowest of six received on the pro- the wide range of Freshman Exploratories, and Meadow Brook Thea- ject. The work will include in- tre will have to be drastically reduced, if not altogether cut. stallation of large drains needed More important, it is probably that a large number of professors to keep the low-lying area dry in will resign. "Seventy five per cent of our faculty will leave," said the spring, grading of playing Chancellor Varner. "They won't stay if the university is starved, and fields, courts and tracks, con- they can leave." At the meeting with Governor Romney, Varner also struction of one road and eli- commented, "It must be made clear that if this budget recommenda- mination of another which now tion is adopted and with it the message that seems so apparent, then goes from Kresge Library to the the Oakland University which we have all been building for almost Howard C. Baldwin Memorial ten years will be dead. There will continue to be an Oakland Uni- Chancellor Varner and Ken Meldrum, co-chairman Pavilion. of Budget Crisis Committee versity, but it will not be this one; it cannot be." A baseball diamond will be seeded and sodded for immediate Hamlin Hall use. Other areas, most of which will be put into use later, will Josh White include a running track, courts for Opens in Fall tennis, handball, basketball, and Oakland University's newest ice hockey, and fields for football, and largest dormitory will be field hockey, soccer, and soft- Next named Hamlin Hall in honor of Friday • ball. Delos Hamlin, who has served By David Carr The project is being financed Oakland County governmental Josh White, Jr. will appear in concert, cabaret- through the purchase of bonds with units for more than 35 years. style, on Friday, February 9, at 8 p.m. in the Van- funds taken from tuition reve- The nine-story dormitory to denberg Cafeteria. White has given concerts in Car- nues. According to Robert Swan- be named in Hamlin's honor cost negie Hall and for over 500 college audiences. Director son, of Business Af- $3.7 million to build and will be He has also performed in such night clubs as The fairs, the to cost the University opened for the first time next Village Gate and Bitter End in New York, The will be about $35 thousand per fall. It will house 676 students in Troubadour in Los Angeles and The Playboy Club year. twin wings for co-eds and men in . In addition, he has appeared in dra- The new fields are part of a students. Although the highest matic roles on Broadway and on network television larger plan which is estimated to structure on campus in number of as both an actor and singer. His career has spanned cost $550 thousand, and was ap- floors, Hamlin Hall is built onthe 20 years. Locally, he has performed to extremely proved by the Michigan State side of a ravine in such a manner enthusiastic audiences at the Raven Gallery in South- Board of Trustees last st.Immer. that its fourth floor is at street field. This plan includes massive im- level in front of the building. Though generally labeled a folk singer, his per- provements the in basement of Chancellor D. B. Varner an- formances have an excellent balance of folk, pop the Sports and Recreation Build- nounced the naming of the dormi- and country-western. His voice, and sensitivity to ing as the athletic well as fields tory last Friday. Hamlin,former mood and lyric, together with an agile wit and sense program. Commenting on this councilman and mayor of Far- of stage presence make for .an enchanted audience. Josh White, Jr. plan, Thomas Dutton, Dean of mington, has been a member of the White's concert is jointly sponsored by the Off Students, said, "This project is County Board of Supervisors Campus and A.W'.S. as part of Women's Week. Tic- part since of the long range program 1942 and its chair man since kets may be purchased at $1 for students, $1.50 to develop the physical facilities 1956. He also is a trustee of the for faculty and staff and $2.50 for the general pub- of Oakland." Oakland University Foundation. lic. Page Two The Oakland Observer THE OBSERVER Personal The opinions expressed in this column are the opinions Comments of the paper. They are not necessarily the views of the Editorials trary way. university, faculty or other students. Signed columns To the Editor: Dave Carr are the personal opinions of the authors. In his essay on the issue of military recruiters on campus, Mike Honey most fundamentally Ambiguous Petition I misses the point. He fails to see all the implications of an ingre- dient most people assume to be To The Editor: Crisis Demands Extended Concern essential to a good university. En- When Ingo Dutzmann handed couragement and nurturance of out a petition one Friday during originality of thought can Social Psychology asking The Chancellor's talk Wednesday on the budget This issue concerns everyone connected with only stu- be attained when freedom of dents agree that crisis was impressive. So was the tremendous stu- Oakland University. Anyone who doesn't realize this to "recruiters" thought and expression is also be allowed to come on dent turnout to hear him. The problem is an impor- won't care one damn if this school is drastically campus, encouraged and nurtured for each doubts in my mind tant one, more of policy than money, and it will changed. If this happens, those non-carers may be I had whether individual of the university. A to sign. It is unfortunate decide the future structure of Oakland. the only people left on campus. But, as the Chan- there university should be "an open is only word used In the next few months, the picture will become cellor stressed, to avoidpommitting suicide at Oak- one for re- market for ideas" which is both cruiters in general. The clear. As the picture sharpens, we will be able land, we must approach this problem responsibly. meaning nutrient to and nurtured from, that I always connected to distinguish whether Oakland will continue in This is the time to show restraint. To react now with the originality of thought. Thus a un- word recruiter was the same manner or if we will be recognizable as is to kill all chances of success. We must act, but ARMY, but iversity should tolerate and when issue started Oakland only by name. This issue cannot be de- it must be done with consideration and foresight of res- this appear- pect all points of view irregard- ing Observer my cided in a week, and storming Lansing tomorrow the possible consequences. The Chancellor re- in the con- less of their expression. Thus, of the word changed won't help. Our concern and support must last at ceived a standing ovation after his speech, not ception and I the university as an entity should realized that recruiters least a month until the budget comes before the only out of respect, but because of his frankness, meant, be amoral and apolitical as Armed Legislature and may have to last until April for and his trust in student intelligence. much not only the Forces, but the final decision to be made. as is reasonably possible. A uni- also businesses. After delibera- versity should not act or express tion, I signed the petition. It is , . itself as a political force. Indi- helpful to many students to have viduals which comprise a uni- recruiters on campus to make it Student Questions Budget Analysis versity can be, and indeed most easier for them to get jobs. How- To The Editor: perly the functions of Governor general procedure in distributing people agree they should be, ever, Mr. Dutzmann did not make In last week's issue of the Ob- with regards to the state's edu- these funds to our institutions of moral and political forces and himself absolutely clear that he server, you awarded George cational program, Mr. Romney is higher learning. Instead of basing should probably voluntarily or- didn't have the military more in Romney the distinction of caus- forced to get the most out of the these allocations on the actual ganize into groups for such a mind than the businesses. I do not ing Oakland's "budget dilemma" tax dollar that is possible. needs of the school, the distri- purpose. However, a university condone the thievery of the peti- by refusing to give the Univer- In examining Oakland's situa- bution is deter mined by how much should not speak or act as a whole tions, if this is what happened, but sity its proposed funds. Perhaps tion we find that there have been the school was able to disburse in if there is one person with a con- I do think Mr. Dutz mann was being you were too generous in your several things left out of your ar- the preceding year. Obviously this trary point of view. Nor should a bit dishonest in not making ex- hasty analysis of the situation ticle. For instance you failed to does not lead to the most efficient it do so even if there is only a plicit what he meant by the word in granting that distinction to our note that this school has had one poliaies on the part of the ad- possibility of such a person, for recruiter. governor. Borrowing from Ever- of the highest per capita ratings ministration. They are forced to the actions and expressions of a I think it is necessary that if ett Dirksen; I am forced to say in the state. Since Oakland was re- try to get rid of as much money university impose themselves on a petition of this sort is passed that I think you "left something latively new, it naturally needed as possible in a short time. This its future by limiting its possi- out again, the word recruiter be out of the biscuits." more funds than some of the more is why the Governor stated that if bilities in the future. defined. I am sure there are First, we must remember that established schools. This year, the schools want more they will It must be made very clear many students, like myself, who state funds are of course limited. however, the state is supporting have to submit to proportionately that when a university as a whole believe that it is a great help to This being an election year, the two new colleges and attempting greater state control of spending. acts as a political force, the po- have business recruiters on cam- prospect of getting a tax increase to improve some of the smaller This is to insure greater effi- tential force of all individual parts pus, but as Mr. Honey said, in his even for education was unfavor- ones. The increase in the per cap- ciency for the state's taxpayers. of the university, who wish to article of January 26, "It seems able to say the least. If you will ita ratings of these schools plus Perhaps if we considered our- act in a contrary way,is usurped. clear that any student wishing to recall, last year the legislature the decrease in Oakland's still selves as taxpayers rather than It is a logical inconsistency to join the military would have not didn't even appropriate the funds leaves Oakland with a substantial recipients we could better appre- maintain that a university should the slightest difficulty in doing which the governor proposed. per capita margin. ciate this frame of thought. act in one way and individuals so." Therefore, in performing pro- Perhaps we should examine the Jim Porritt, Jr. comprising it can act in a con- Katy Munves SUZUKI Relavent "Issues" Ignored by Mike Honey what's to discuss? of a professional police force TUKO SALES Paul Goodman has said that An "issue" can only meet is still a potent and potential is- "Where there is official cen- Its definition 872 W. Auburn, Rochester if it is an object sue: neither the duties of the of- sorship it is a sign that speech of concern. The student populace ficers nor the rights of the cam- UL 2-5363 More run-and fun- for your money is serious. Where there is none, is not concerned. Yet the pro- pus populace have been clearly 0 to 60 in 6 seconds it is pretty certain that the offi- blem s which abounded last spring, defined, as the student-police month/12,000 warranty exclusive 12 mile cial spokesmen have all the loud- and caused the formation of the conflicts and arrests of last sem- Suzuki X-6 Hustler speakers." There is another pos- Student Life Commission, have ester testified. The world's hottest, fastest production Itweight. sibility which excludes need for not been solved. The development (Continued on Page Six) censorship; that nobody has any- thing to say. ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE After traveling to Hong Kong last semester, along with 43 oth- and Flower Shop er students, I have been particul- THE OBSERVER 651-5757 arly vulnerable to the shock of 210 E. Third re-entry into campus life. We Published weekly at Rochester, Michigan, by the Students of Oak- Herold H. land Siewert Rochester had expected that things would be University. Financed solely by student fees and advertising re- different when we got back, that venue. we would have to adjust to the Offices are located in Oakland Center: Telephone 338-7211, ex- tensions America's #1 campus all over again. The shock 2195 and 2196. Singer Editor-in-Chief Crouse came when we found that every- Janet Managing Editor Bonnie Jasinowski thing is the same as whenwe left. Business Manager Bennett LOU RAWLS' The erection of the sanitarium Mark Campus Editor Greg Willihnganz known as dorm #7 seems to be the February 12 thru 24 Copy Editor Courtney Clara most significant change. Night Editor SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES That this may be so was Sports Editor Steven Gaynor MONDAY brought home most forcefully by thru FRIDAY Arts Editor Judithme GHi aef sk ha reading an issue of the Observer Photographers Van Thornton and John ELM WOOD carrying the announcement of the CASINO Ad Manager atPa hua1 L Chancellor's Forum, where Staff: CALL WO 5-6876 For Reservations "campus issues" were to be David Carr, Joe Davidson, Gwen Heard, Mike Honey, Horn, discussed with Mr. Varner. So Mike Mellen. February 2, 1968 Page Three

By Judith Haftka accompanied by the Oakland Renaissance Wind On Campus: Band. Admission free. All are welcome. The Josh White Jr. concert scheduled for Panora mium Thursday, February 8, 7:15 p.m. there is a Friday, February 2 has been postponed to Fri- COMING SOON: Folk Mass in the St. John Chapel. day, February 9. With Josh White will be The The Josh White Concert, now scheduled for Friday, February 9 Thursday, February 8, 8:15 p.m, in 156 Outlanders. Tickets are still on sale at $1.00 at 8 p.m. in the Vandenberg Cafeteria. NFH a film "The New Morality." per ticket and those already purchased will be Winter Carnival Weekend: February 23-25, featuring the Miss THE ART WORLD: honored next week. Oakland Pageant. February 3, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, in the audi- The Off Campus: Friday, February 2, Fea- torium of the Detroit Jr. Town Hall; East Indian turing a great folk group,"The East and West." temple dancers Bhaskar and Alsonzo Rivera Saturday, February 3, "The African Folk En- appear in this new concert. Admission $1.25 semble." This group was ori- For information call 832-2730. ginally called The African Folk Four but they The Wayne State University Improvisation have since added another 3 members. Shows Chamber Ensemble will appear in concert at start at 9:15.p.m. and run for approximately 45 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Education Memorial, minutes. Admission charge only Woodward at Farnsworth. Student admission is Friday, February 2, 7:30 and 9 p.m, in 156 NFH. "A Shot in the Dark," starring Peter AFTER DARK: Sellers. Admission charge is 35g. (One show Saturday, February 3, 8:20 p.m. in the Ma- only at 7 p.m. on Sunday.) TAKE NOTE: sonic Temple Auditorium; The Royal Winnipeg Monday, February 5, at 8:30 p.m. in MWH Oakland University Flying Club Ground School will be held begin- Ballet dancing 4 new, modern ballets. Tickets the Concert Series presents Gonzalo Torres - ning February 6, at 7 p.m. in 125 OC. Applications are available in range from $3-$5.00. For information call a classical guitarist. All student tickets $1. Van Wagoner, Rm. 519 or phone 2779. TE 2-6648. Wednesday, February 7, at 3 p.m. in the OU Easter Cruise to Bermuda; April 11 to April 19 aboard M/S The Raven Gallery (10 mile and Greenfield) Lounge - a symposium - "Sexuality New and Olympia - from . 9 day trip costs only $250.00 (plus presents the Saxons. Shows start weekend nights Morality." $47.50 airfare to New York). The ship will act as the hotel. Meals from 9:30 p.m. Admission charge $2.50. Wednesday, February 7 at 8:15 p.m. in 159 are included. Reservations must be made at once. Deposit of $65.00 The Chessmate (Livernois and 6 mile) pre- NFH, the Music Depart. is presenting a Ren- due February 1, 1968. For information call or write Fugazy Travel sents The Human Beinz and Sam Lame and aissance and Baroque Concert/Dance. After the Bureau, 4084 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan 48010. Tel: 642- the Blues Band. Admission charge. For infor- concert Renaissance court dances will be taught 2840 mation call 862-1554.

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ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH ion W. University Drive Rochester, Michigan Rev. R. Schlecht & Rev. C. Schutt Services 8 A.M. (WPON), 11 A.M. Bible Classes 9:30 A.M. PIZZA MENU SANDWICH MENU For ride-651-5640 or 651-5130 MEADOWBROOK CHURCN Meeting at Meadow Brook SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Char 8 urger_ .65 with Cheese_.75 Elementary School, Castle- 1. Cheese 1.35 1.75 2.10 bar & Submarine Sandwich _ _ _ _ .95 Munster Rds., N. of Crooks Rd. - Biblical 2. Cheese & F resh Sausage 2.80 1.75 2.30 Bar-B-O-Beef Sandwich _ _ .55 Studies - 945 a.m. 3. Cheese & Pepperoni 1.75 2.30 2.80 Morning Worship Service 11 6 oz. Sirloin Steak Sandwich _ 1.00 Rev. Bob Davis 4. Cheese & Mushrooms 1.95 2.95 2.40 Fish Sandwich ______.65 For Transportation, Call 338-3406 One of the reasons for our 5. Cheese & Ham 1.75 2.30 2.80 French Fries .35 existence is to serve the 6. Cheese & Ground Beef 1.75 2.30 2.80 students and faculty of Onion Rings .50 Oakland 7. Cheese, Ham & Mushrooms 2.30 2.80 3.20 University. Fish Dinner (Haddock or Perch) 1.40 8. Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms 2.30 2.80 3.20 Shrimp Dinner 1.75 9. Cheese, Pepperoni, Ham & Mushrooms,- - 3.65 2.50 3.15 21 Shrimp Boat 1.75 MUSIC CITY Green P eppers Chicken Dinner 1.75 10. Cheese, Pepperoni, Ham, Mushrooms, 8 pc. Tub Chicken - - - - - 2.50 Green Peppers, Onions & Anchovies - - 2.80 3.25 3.85 (If desired) 16 pc. Tub Chicken 4.50 Rochester's Complete Music Shoppe Spare Rib Dinner 2.25 Slab of Ribs 3.25 One Stop Music Store

430 Main FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY Rochester 651-7300 Page Four The Oakland Observer

BB Team Splits The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre has Weekend Series openings for three male Oakland By Steve Gaynor University students to appear THREE The Oakland U. basketball as walk—ons in Matinee perfor— outlook loomed brighter this week mances of "King Lear". as both the Varsity and the J.V. Mellen effort which almost resulted in split their games last week. By Mike Must be able to rehearse from MEN Thursday, Ferris' two teams In line with the recent an- a major upset. Fine times noon to 5 P.M. on Saturday, meet were high- walked all over the Pioneers. The nouncement that freshmen will throughout the Feb. 17 and from 11:30 A.M. to J.V. was trounced 98- 72 as Fer- be eligible for the N.C.A.A. Col- lighted by Mike Campbell's ex- 4:30 P.M. on Sunday, Feb. 18. TO lege Division Championships, cellent 50.6 in the 100 yard free- ris' Iry Cross of Oak Park Must be available for performan— scored 25 points. Glenn Oakland, as a result of this week- style and Ed Eriglehart's 2:13.2 • High, ces from 1 to 4 P.M. each Tues., end and several previous meets, in the 200 yard backstroke. Beier topped Oakland with 21 Wednesday and Thursday from CARRY has qualified one relay, The four Saturday, January 27, showed points. Feb. 20 through March 21. The only bright spot in the hundred yard freestyle relay of the aftermath of Friday night, Excellent compensation. Varsity's 112-86 loss was the Ed Englehart, Ron Mickelson, as Oakland decimated DetroitIn- Contact Peter Stephens at the sterling performance of Senior Rick Krogsrud and Mike Camp- stitute of Technology 86-17. Tak- TONNES Captain Oscar Carlson. Ozzie bell, has qualified in the fine ing firsts for Oakland were Mark Meadow Brook Theatre before was six for six from the floor time of 3:29.6. Williams and Dave Swanson in the Wednesday, Feb. 7. in the first half and wound up Friday, January 26, Oakland 500 and 1000 yard freestyle, Mike with high scoring honors for Oak- came within five points of de- Heick in the 200 yard freestyle, land with 16 points. This is more feating a powerful Northern Ray Barcalow in the one meter A.W.S. incredible whe,n one considers Michigan University swimming diving and Woody Thomas in the OFF CAMPUS & that Ozzie has had a severe case team. Going into the last relay 200 yard butterfly and the 200 of hepatitis and can only play a Northern trailed by two points, yard breaststroke. PRESENT IN CONCERT limited amount of time each game. but in the final event they went Oakland's swimmers will send Jesse Mangham scored 37 for ahead to win 59-54. Northern's this university's largest team Ferris and Art Tetzlaff 25 to lead disqualification in the 400 yd. to the national intercollegiate them to the victory. medley relay began an excellent competition this March 21-23. Friday night against Grand JOSH WHITE Jr. Valley State College the story was different. Beier was finally ALSO APPEARING THE OUTLANDERS given a chance to play a large amount of the Varsity game. The MEN'S WEAR, INC. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 move was a smart one on the North Hill Plaza. Rochester part of Coach Dick Robinson. Apparel of Distinction for Men and Young Men Beier responded by stuffing in 8:00 P.M. 23 points, including his first six THE ONLY COMPLETS MENS SPECIALTY SHOP INT THE ROCHESTER AREA. to pace the Varsity to their shots IN THE ROCHESTER AREA. FEATURING second victory of the year. Be- SLACKS SWEATERS SPORTCOAT VANDENBERG CAFETERIA sides ending up with an incre- FARAH BERNARI ALTMAN STANLEY BLACKER dible 73% shooting average from HIS. REVERE PHOENIX JAYMAR DAMON TIMELY the floor, he put in all seven of his free throws. Saturday. night the J.V. came Little Caesars up with their third victory of the season, defeating Detroit PIZZA TREAT Institute of Technology. Bill Van- Glenwood N. & Perry - Pontiac. FE 5-6151 Buskirk, who was cold in the first half, came on in the sec- SOO OFF ond and scored 16 points. Glenn Beier added 18. ON LARGE PIZZA The score was 73-60 in favor of OU. OPEN till 3:00 AM Friday and Saturday Michigan State Union Board Flights to Europe 12:00 AM Sunday Thru Thursday Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, Dir- Oakland University faculty, staff and students eligible. ector of Oakland's Continuum If you can spare only four weeks we offer: Center will take part in the Out- JUNE 17th — BOAC FLIGHT 562 Y — look Education series on WEXL Radio at 9 p.m., Thursday, Feb- DETROIT/ — via MSU CREDIT UNION ruary 1. 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Karmann JUNE 18th — BOAC #562Y — DID YOU KNOW- - - Optometrist DETROIT/LONDON, via Boston — Rochester 333 Main, September 5th — BOAC #561Y — Your credit union service center provides a convenient place for saving regularly? °Live 1-3800 LONDON/DETROIT, via Boston JUNE 20th — PAN AMERICAN FLIGHT #54Y Payroll deduction, makes saving in your credit union con- DETROIT/LONDON — NON STOP venient. Our latest dividend is 4.8% on savings. Life savings Austin-Norvell September 12th — PAN AMERICAN #55Y — insurance, matching every dollar saved (within certain age limit- ations) up to $2,000 provides an extra dividend available only Agency inc. LONDON/DETROIT — NON STOP through your credit union. Your money is readily available The Rate is: $356.00 Round Trip when you need it. Savings accounts can be opened for other OVER 40 YEARS OF family, through the employee's payroll de- Sign—up in the Student Activities Office, members of the DIS.TINGUISHED duction or through voluntary deposits. SERVICE 24 Oakland Center. Limited Seats, so see us immediately for details. CHRISTMAS CLUB savings accounts are also available 70 W. LAWRENCE through your credit union payroll deduction. Checks are mailed AT WIDE TRACK DRIVER. right to your home in plenty of time for Christmas shopping. PONTIAC, MICK 332-0241 Page 1 1\e February 2, 1968

OUR TRADESFOLK PROCURE FROM Rick Shea 2ortI envv _Attractive Women. . . . ge O.. I!! STAMP IT! War is Heck IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR Drink Note: The following is 1) MODEL (Ed. one in a series of articles by ANT ise LINE TEXT Rick Shea, former O.U. student, TM Need INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL now an airman first class in the POCKET RUBBER STANP. I/1" r. Send check or money order. Be U.S. Air Force, stationed in Can sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add Tho, Vietnam.) sales tax. Prompt shipood. Satisfactiso Goaroolord A latrine wall: I. THE PAOPP CO. P. 0. Bus 10623 Lima Sown Shifts "Happiness is: ATLANTA, OA., 30320 Round-eyed women. Snow. Looking into your wallet and see- ACTIVE MOBIL SERVICE ing greenbacks instead of funny money. FREE PICK UP Having left Vietnam yesterday ROAD Hot water." SERVICE $3.00 It's the minorinconveniences TOWING $8.00 that get you. Have you ever been lathered up in the shower when truly kaatilat Ja fon 5% DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS the water was shut off? Do the lights go out in your room be- ON ACCESSORY WORK cause the current drops? Do you 852-1441 CORNER OF WALTON & SQUIRREL RDS. walk down to the second floor to 3955 Auburn Road (at Adams) Auburn Heights go to the bathroom and find out 332-7812 there is no toilet paper in the en- tire building so you must impro- vise? Linked in an endless chain these incidents can do strange things to minds and dispositions. I believe General Sherman said "War is Hell." At Can Tho war is heck. Men complain of the food, the weather, their seniors, CAPTAIN NE MO'S and each other. Just like Oakland. Boredom and loneliness are the real enemies. Syphilis won't get you a Purple Heart. The local con- WE D-E-L-I-V-E-R cept of "action" is mail call. I do not disregard that killing ex- ists. It happens, and it's filthy and sickening. If one man dies it PHONE: 852-3800 is reported in detail. This is the news that people remember, the kind that reaches the headlines. AUBURN AT SQUIRREL RDS. No one remembers that nothing happened for weeks prior to the death. What does everyone do in Vietnam between killing? Head- (Please order by number) lines like, "Can Tho Mortared; 1. CAPTAIN NEMO. The king of all subwiches is a tantalizing combination 66 Dead" are common. More ap- of mouth-watering Italian meats (ham, spiced ham, salami) submerged in propriate would be, "Can Tho zesty provolone cheese. With all the trimmin's . a real treat half .85 whole 1.65 Sufiers Toilet Paper Shortage." 2. CAPTAIN'S DOUBLE TROUBLE. Double meat, double cheese, double pleasure half 1.10 whole 2.00 Big newspapers can have the gore. 3. THE CUTLASS. Italian Genoa salami served to an appetizing perfection half .80 whole 1.55 Blood and guts are not a major 4. GOBBLE A-GO-GO. Sumptuous white and dark turkey slices half .90 whole 1.75 part of the life here in Can Tho. 5. GOBBLE 'N CHEESE. Slices of white and dark turkey, provolone cheese half .95 whole 1.85 Such things take up a small por- 6. TUNA white tuna SCHOONER. The Captain's own specially seasoned solid half .85 whole 1.65 tion of time so I'll give it the 7. HOW SWEET IT IS. Choice sweet smoked Virginia ham half .90 whole 1.75 it deserves. 8. HOW SWEET IT IS II. This fried treat is not for the timid half .95 whole 1.85 amount of space 9. CLUB SUB. Seasoned ham, zippy provolone cheese half .95 whole 1.85 Tuesday night I found myself 10. whole 1.85 carrying an M-16 around the Ho- CLUB SUB FRIED. You guessed it! half .96 A Call Will Have 11. MAMA NEMO. Palate pleasin' Italian sausage grilled to extra goodness half .90 whole 1.75 tel not knowing quite what I was 12. HAM 'N EGGS. Old time favorite done up new half .95 whole 1.85 Your Order looking for and having no idea 13. CACKLE 'N OINK. Grade A scrambled eggs and succulent sweet sausage half .95 whole 1.85 Ready For what I should do if I did find whole 1.45 14. PEPPERS 'N EGGS. Nuff said! half .75 Pick-Up Or Delivery 15. LITTLE BIT '0 HEAVEN. Sweet peppers, scrambled eggs, anything amiss. The whole epi- EACH OF OUR 25 provolone cheese half .80 whole 1.55 Phmle 852-3800 sode would have been comic if I SUBMARINE 16. MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE. Perfect blending of Genoa salami, hadn't realized that one bullet fresh eggs half .95 whole 1.85 SANDWICHES from that gun, placed anywhere 17. TORPEDO BOAT.Plump homemade meatballs smothered in savory sauce half .85 whole 1.65 CONTAIN LETTUCE, on a man's trunk,is considered an TOMATOES, 18. GROUNDED SUB. Jumbo portion of freshest ground round half .85 whole 1.65 automatic "kill." I carried two BERMUDA ONIONS, 19. GROUNDED SUB WITH COMPANY. Ground round accompanied by zesty cheese half .90 whole 1.75 SEA SONIM AND clips. I was jumpy enough to near- A SECRET SAUCE. 20. FIRST MATE. First rate rib eye steak in Captain's own manner half .90 whole 1.75 ly blow a rat to smithereens. I 21. STEAK 'N HOT PEPPERS... MUSHROOMS. Juicy, tender steak, flavory how button mushrooms half .95 whole 1.85 fully understand now just OPTIONAL. 22. STEAK 'N Rib eye steak decked out in American M.P.'s kill each other A MEAL BY ITSELF I PEPPERS. sauteed green peppers half .95 whole 1.85 in the night as often as theydo. If . Al • .0 23. STEAK 'N EGGS. Gusty steak and Grade A fresh farm eggs half 1.05 whole 1.95 the military issued a weapon to 24. FULL SPEED AHEAD. Overflowing with tender steak, nippy cheese, savory button mushrooms and sauteed green peppers half 1.05 whole 1.95 each man as some people advo- 25. STEAK 'N CHEESE. A choice rib eye steak served to your taste cate, there would result such a and reveled through 'n through with zingy Italian provolone cheese half .95 whole 1.85 slaughter by drunken, angry, frightened men, that the present figures would almost look en- viable.

All students may submit their art work for the exhibit at the FINE ARTS EXHIBIT. All inter- COMING SOON: THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF PIZZA ested students contact Lily Nlichula at 626-9242 or Tom Aston at 2120. Page Six The Oakland Observer

1965 Red Volkswagen - Ex. samples. Pay open. Car needed. ", CLASSIFIED ADS condition 81050 call 651-6743. Evenings and Saturdays. Call JIM GOLDBERG -CIAO "Issues 757-5745 for appointment, (Continued from Page Two) Need your term papers, thesis Men-need cash? Part time r The Department of Public typed? Low rates. Will pick up and jobs now open with the .Alcoa Com- FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS Safety's direction of growth re- deliver. Call 334-6576 After 5:30. pany distributing advertising 12 NORTH SAGINAW mains unclear, as does the legal IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and administrative function of MATINEES DAILY Tom Strong. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES The censorship of last year's OPEN 11:45 A.M. student literary magazine, Kon- FOR SENIORS & GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL- Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon tuse, and its subsequent demise ELECTRICAL — INDUSTRIAL —METALLURGY — Continuous-334-4436, has become an accepted fact. The GENERAL ENGINEERING NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS question of free speech, which be- came an issue on campus last year DESIGN, RESEARCH & DEVELOP— OPENINGS IN ii11:14:111111ki 1:11e. ;AU 1;', with the censoring of a student MENT, TECHNICAL SALES — INDUSTRIAL MAN— play and the destruction of Kon- tuse, AGEMENT( Sales Only) is no longer visible as an ob- ject of public concern. The Rose- mont Proposal, the Student Life THE JEFFREY Commission's solution to the free speech problem,has lain dormant since its unanimous passage by the Commission last spring. In short, few if any of the IT'LL 'S FIRST questions relevant to the growth of a university, its students or MANUFACTURING COMPANY BLOW the YOUR nation have been attacked as is- HEAVY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS OF CHAINS sues on Oakland's campus. The AND TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, MATERIALS HAND- MIND... glutting of the classes and dormi- tories by too-rapid expansion, LING MACHINERY. AMONG the OTHER student's relationship to the war, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE YOUR PLACEMENT THINGS! the 1968 Presidential election: OFFICE AND COLLEGE PLACEMENT ANNUAL, UNDERGROUND these are all apparently "non- MOVIE! issues," irrelevant to the stu- PAGE 177. CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATE AN ADULT HAPPENING IN PSYCHEDELIC COLOR! dents, as evidenced by their coni- FEBRUARY 6, 1968 mon quietude. Plus 2nd Adult Hit "THE NAKED ROAD" Nobody, it seems, is taking the world or themselves serious- ly. Issues of war and peace, aca- demic freedom and civil liberties, even Presidential elections, are relevent to the lives of Ameri- can students. Generalizations are dangerous and generally unfair. 0 _ Fri. - EAST & WEST Yet by the general unconcern, I SAT. AFRICAN can only assume that the people FOLK ENSEMBLE at Oakland do not really believe LIGHTNING FAST in that relevance or in their own importance. CURB SERVICE If, as Goodman says, the ob- ject of America's educational Carryouts - Call 15 Minutes system should be to teach an atti- in Advance tude of "passionately testing" one's environment, rather than OPEN 6 A.M. - 1 A.M. Daily quietly adjusting to it, then that 6 A.M. To 2 A.M. Fri. & Sat. ideal system is failing. Perhaps Opdyke (M-24) At Oakland University is failing a- Pontiac Rd. Pontiac Call 334-9551 mon long with it. 40411- 1; 4 4,4s ,..tvir

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