Warmer There Is . . . . . . windy, and warm no curt for birth and occasional showers STATE NEWS MICHIGAN with ... death save to en joy the in¬ Thursday and Thursday terval. night. High in the mid STATE 50's. UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 110 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 McNamara Announces Viet Boost To 235,000 See Signs No Call-up Of Cong Of Reserve Weariness Forseen By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP WASHINGTON f Secretary Special Correspondent — of Defense Robert S. McNamara The troubles of the North Viet said Wednesday he has author¬ Nam Communists and those of ized an Increase In U.S. forces the Viet Cong In South Viet Nam in South Viet Nam to 235,000 may be more extensive and se¬ men. rious than generally supposed. TEA FOR TWO HUNDRED—Three Van Hoosen coeds furnish soft music for the McNamara said total U.S. Propaganda directed at both hall's mock tea Tuesday night. The annual event is a spoof on a formal tea— forces In Viet Nam could climb the North Vietnamese and the coeds are required to wear hats, gloves and high heels, but itdoesn't matter to as high as 350,000 without what else. Left to right are: Linda Garcia, Redford Township junior; Phyllis Viet Cong implies fear at top activating reserves. levels that there is growing wear¬ WISHFUL THINKING—Liquor regulations frustrated (left to right) Jim Delines- Barten, Grand Rapids junior; and Jeannie Miller, Saginaw sophomore. Photo by Jane Knauer iness with the war. cheff, Flint freshman, Jim Patterson, Farmington freshman, Randy Kamischke, McNamara told a news confer¬ Indeed, a North Vietnamese Grosse Pointe freshman, Vance Boyd, Grosse Pointe freshman, and Dave Laura, ence another 20,000 troops have general warned in a Hanoi paper Southgate freshman, ta the point where they decided to fabricate a seven foot been ordered to Viet Nam, on that "the regional troops, the bottle out of snow. While they appear to have no beer, they have the largest bottle top of the 215,000 now there. Photo by John Vanderpool Transportation people's armed security forces on campus. This was the first public dis¬ and the self-defense militia must closure that U.S. armed strength remain in Viet Nam already had reached constantly vigilant and ready to put down any rebellion as high as 215,000. AWS Resignation O.K.'d. Requested For If it breaks out." McNamara also said the Uni¬ Lower-level party leaders in ted States has the capability to North Viet Nam have been warn¬ send 21 more battalions to Viet ed to be careful about bossing Nam within the next 90 days, If WASHINGTON if) —President cluding bigger federal grants to and coercing "the masses" be¬ such action should be required. by 1974," Johnson said. His budg¬ cause "to a party In power, the greatest peril Is separation from the masses." Under Equal Voting Rule The defense secretary said, Johnson asked Congress Wednes¬ however, that based on his pres¬ ent assessment, such action Is day to create a Cabinet-level Department of Transportation states for highway safety and the building of a national highway safety research and test center, et message asked $200 million to start the prototype phase. and jive It command over a would be shifted to the new de¬ Discipline in President Ho Chi resentatlon of Women's Inter- not likely. Associated Womans Students Currently, women's governing $700-mllllon, six-year traffic partment if and when It is set —announced that Johnson will Minh's party has shown signs of Residence Hall Council and Pan- McNamara made the disclo¬ (AWS) was removed as a voting groups have a three to two vote sures In connection with a re¬ safety program. up. Initial costs of the $700 mil¬ send Congress legislation to im¬ breaking down, at least at lower member of ASMSL'Student Board edge over men's groups on the Hellenic Council. "llie carnage on the highways lion safety program were pro¬ levels. There have been lndlca- This move leaves representa¬ port on U.S. readiness in which prove safety at sea and to Xuesday night. board. he said that despite stationing must be arrested," Johnson said vided for In Johnson's budget strengthen the guarantees of fi¬ tlons of frequent shakeups at a WS was removed under a pro- According to a ASMSU Steer- tion equally divided between four in a special message. He pro¬ nancial responsibility about 300,000 U.S. fighting men message in January. of owners those levels. A high-ranking Po- vjslon 0f the ASMSU constitution lng Committee report released co-ordinated groups—Mens Hall In vtet Nam and elsewhere in posed the merging of a dozen The message also: of passenger ships. lltburo member said In an artl- which sayS women's, governing Tuesday, removing AWS as a Assn. and Women's Inter-Resi¬ Southeast Asia "We are fully agencies having nearly 100,000 study and recom¬ —ordered a cle that the Communists "must dence Hall Council on the one gj.0Up representation must be cut voting member of the board Is workers—Including the Coast mendations on methods to alle¬ The President said the Coast eliminate from the party those from three votes to two by the the easiest way to equalize rep- hand, and Inter-FraternityCoun- capable of meeting our commit¬ Guard—into what would be the Guard Is Just now completing its ments elsewhere in the world." viate aircraft noise, directed by members who are too weak and fjrst wee^ 0f cil and Pan-Hellenic Council on investigation of last year's burn¬ spring term. resentatlon. AWS duplicates rep- McNamara issued a seven- fifth largest Cabinet department. the President's science adviser. who cannot make progress after the other. The 17-page message placed —called for rapid develop¬ ing and sinking in the Caribbean being educated." Janet Seidman, AWS repre¬ page report on U.S. readiness in heaviest emphasis on land, sea ment of the proposed new 2,000- of the Yarmouth Castle, with the In a later article Maj. Gen. sentative to the board and Brook¬ response to recent news articles loss of 90 lives. The cruise ship, and air safety. mlle-an-hour supersonic air which he said "give the Impres¬ Hoang Van Thai added this note: lyn, N.Y., senior, said the Stu¬ Approve It jolted the auto and rubber he said, was exempt from pres¬ "It is necessary to develop the dent Board is of no practical sion" that because of deploy¬ transport. "We hope to conduct Industries with requests that first flights by 1970 and to Intro¬ ent safety laws because it was function of the people's adminis¬ use to AWS. ments to Southeast Asia the Uni¬ ted States "is now militarily Congress promptly: duce it Into commercial service built before 1937. tration in supresslng reaction¬ Last term Miss Seidman sub¬ 1. Authorize the secretary of mitted the AWS reisgnation to overextended and would not be ary elements, controlling the bad elements and educating backward persons." ASMSU B the board. The following week the board ruled that under the able to meet other contingen¬ cies." commerce to*presciibe manda¬ tory nationwide safety standards for all motor vehicles if, after Radio propaganda directed at Viet Cong forces in the South By ANDY MAREIN State News St tlon to students. The term ap- ASMSU constitution, AWS had to remain on the Student Board as "This allegation, Indeed represent a if true, would two serious sit¬ adopted years, the industry has not voluntary standards New Bill Inadequate also reflects concern. Viet Cong f»*f\sp\iaVitm ior legal aid is long as it uation," McNamara said. "But It wT&ch the secretary finds satis¬ ASMSU's spring term budget $2,000. A committee was ap- forces have been warned by the guerrlllas' underground radio that "a number of comrades" , of $13,382 received final ap- proved to select an attorney to proval from, the ASMSU Student counsel students, He said that "far from over- extending our¬ factory. "He would be also authorized For Cities—Cavanagh to prohibit the sale in Interstate have shown signs of flagging morale and that this has creat- Board Tuesday night. The budget also specifies a The budget calls for expenses $400 appropriation to the James Indonesians selves, we actually streng¬ have commerce of new vehicles which WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two big of money proposed, to help only 10 or 20 cities. thened our mili¬ failed to meet those standards," city mayors told Congress ed difficulties. to be paid for out of a total N. Stefanoff Memorial Fund. The Wednesday that President John¬ He appeared before the group Johnson said. The safety-equip¬ The Hanoi general's article fitted into a pattern laid down expected income of $13,500, leaving ASMSU $112 overbudget- $400 donation from the board will be given to the National Ignore Ban tary position." This country, ment rules also would apply to foreign cars sold In this coun¬ son's $2.3 billion "demon¬ in his capacity as mayor of stration cities" proposal shows Detroit and as president of the SINGAPORE ( he said> the Atomic Energy term's budget. The money will problems was passed Publications operated for 'of "the large sums of In a special message sent to Tuesday night by the Stu¬ delegation of the board." er crashed near Palomares, Commission Is preparing to re- be used to cover the expense of many years as a faculty- money and potential lia¬ the Legislature, Romney said dent Board of the Associ¬ Then in June, 1963, the Spain, Defense Department of- move hundreds of tons of Span- the conference, student committee by bility for libel involved." board was re-organized the state's responsibility to aid flcials said Wednesday. Butthere lsh soii aroim not known. of Commerce Wednesday at the all it needed was the Internal merce Is Interested in what may Albert Pick Motor Hotel at their combustion machine. affect us in the future, said Boyd. NEW OFFICERS—Elected to leadership positions in the campus NAACP Tuesday monthly luncheon. East Lansing has long been "It is our Job to get the facts, Syria To Continue Socialist Measures evening were (left to right): Louise Jordan, Inkster junior, corresponding secre¬ "More people are moving out known only as the home of Michi¬ know the 'facts and get action of the state than in," commented for the members of the Chamber DAMASCUS. Syria UP) —Dr. Intensification of nationaliza¬ tary; Ken Fife, Detroit junior, president; Gwenn Carr, Detroit junior, treasurer; gan State, said Boyd. Due to which put Syr¬ and Ken Lane, River Rouge senior, vice president. Photo by Russ Steffey Boyd, "and they are taking with the growth of the community of Commerce and for the well- Youssef Zayyen, Syria's new tion measures premier, Wednesday pledged ia's foreign trade and major they are now looking for an in¬ being of the entire community." his government to continue industries under state con¬ dustry. Boyd explained that the cham¬ A new hope for East Lansing ber grew out of a public need. "Socialist revolutionary measures' launched bythe trol. Zayyen, according to an of¬ WITH LBJ IN CHARGE may be research labs in a "sci¬ The committees of the Cham¬ Baath Socialist party last ficial announcement, made the entific park." These labs would ber of Commerce do the planning statement during the first be sponsored by a company or arid action for the community. year. For The heads of these committees This was taken to mean an meeting of his 19-man cabinet. Korea Will Send More Troops GOP Asks corporation for researching par¬ ticular projects. for them, and then they would are appointed by the president "We could get scientists here of the chamber. "The Chamber of Commerce doesn't do everything neces¬ WASHINCTON (UPI) - House sailing Senate Democrtfcs who their impression of what the Viet Nam to believe that in time attract others," said Boyd. WASHINGTON (AP) — South Korea's Ambassa¬ sary," he said, "but it sees that Republican leaders charged Wed¬ have questioned U.S. policy in administration planned in order we may falter, that we do not "Academicians don't want to dor Kim Hyun Chul said Wednesday that Korea have the necessary will or de¬ talk to people like you or me-- everything necessary is done." will shortly dispatch an additional contingent of nesday that "deep division" the war and calling on Presi¬ to bring gradual pressure on the The primary objective of the termination to win. As a result, they want people of their own among Democrats over Presi¬ dent Johnson to "disavow" them. Communists. But they warned chamber is to maintain and about 20,000 combat soldiers to South Viet Nam. the peace that this nation and kind." dent Johnson's Viet Nam policy Rep. John J. Rhodes, Ariz., the picture could change dras¬ create job opportunities. His formal announcement said Korean partici¬ the free world seeks has been "The University is East Lan¬ is "prolonging the war, under¬ chairm n of the House GOP Pol¬ tically if the Reds escalate the pation is "based on a general conviction in Korea mining the morale of our fighting icy Committee, said that ' we delayed, the fight intensified, the sing's main asset," Boyd stated. that the aggressive acts of internotional communism threat of a major war deepened. East Lansing retailers es¬ men and encouraging the Com¬ don't intend to tell Mr. John¬ STATE The House Republicans charg¬ against Viet Nam constitute a grave threat to peace munist aggressor." son how to run his war.' And ed In their statement that there "We therefore call upon the timate MSU students spend about and security of the entire free Asia and pose a direct President to disavow those with¬ $2? million off-campus yearly. At a news conference, the GOP he denied he was trying to put was ' deep division' among Dem¬ threat to Korea's own security and freedom." in his party who would divide The University gives East Lan¬ leaders issued a statement as- a "Johnson's war' label on the ocrats over Viet Nam policy. Viet Nam fighting. this country as they have di¬ sing a total of $100 million of Both Rhodes and House GOP "In an effort to please the vided the Democratic party. conflicting elements in the Demo¬ America, indeed the world, is business a year. "Although the University won't DISCOUNT Leader Gerald R. Ford, insist¬ cratic party, the administration waiting for the President to take say this officially," Boyd said, Cosmetics Highway Hearing Today ed that Republicans were not has, had to dodge and shift,'1 command of his party. Until,this ' we estimate there will be 50,- •trying to make the Viet Nam war a they said. ' Its policy and posi¬ Is done, the divisive debate will political issue, although tions on Viet Nam continue to be 000 students at MSU by 1970." & Vitamins Ford said the American people continue, th2 confusion will grow, The average annual Income The possibility of a grand Jury Potter admitted most of his tion of the department began 18 months ago and continued .until themselves might make it one. marred by indecision, sudden and a peaceful solution Will elude in East Lansing is $13,854, while 619 E. Grand River probe into alleged State Highway evidence was circumstantial.But change and frequent interpre¬ the national average is $8,192 As theHouseRepublicansstep¬ he said the weight of that evi¬ three weeks ago. tation. Department irregularities was Daily 9 6 In this span, he said, some ped into the fray, the Senate's • a.m. - p.m. raised Wednesday by state Sen. dence, coupled with documents "Under the circumstances it "great debate' appeared to be Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. S. Don Potter, R-Lansing. and the findings of a special activities have been uncovered is little wonder that the enemy that are, "if not criminal, cer¬ quieting down after overwhelming Potter said the call for senate investigating committee congressional approval Tuesday has been encouraged, our friends a Hi COL'PON ■■■ grand Jury might be raised af¬ last year, suggests some sort of tainly bordering on It." of Johnson's $4.8 billion Viet dismayed, and the national unity ter a senate Judiciary commit¬ tee hearing today. At that hear¬ action is needed. "it seems to me that the pur¬ Potter will be at the commit¬ tee hearing to plug for his con¬ Nam military authorization bill. that can do more to bring about Cigarettes1 stitutional amendment that would Senate Democratic Leader peace negotiations than almost has been de¬ except premium I ing Potter will attempt to sup¬ pose of a grand Jury is to in¬ Mike Mansfield said the "divi¬ any other thing' brands H port his claims that Michigan may vestigate areas where you have replace the present appointed sion arid debate will continue, layed.'' smcike,' said Potter, highway commissioners with an but I don't think it will :::r $2,291 be headed for a major "road so much elected commissioner. An elect¬ Jeopar¬ They attributed the "national scandal." former executive director of the dize any of the domestic pro¬ Potter said he would meet Good Roads Federation. ed official might keep tighter Unity' question to Vice Presi¬ control over the department, he grams.'' dent Hubert H. Humphrey, and with committee Chairman Basil Before walking out on a heat¬ In another development, diplo¬ noted Humphrey s attack on Sen. W. Brown, D-Highland Park, to¬ ed interview with Romney last said. mats from nations supporting the Robert F. Kennedy's suggestion Expires March 5 J Potter is also plugging for a day for a discussion of ground week, Potter said his lnvestiga- U.S. stand in Southeast Asia es¬ that the Viet Cong might be as¬ rules during the hearing. He resolution to revive the special said the question of a grand senate committee investigation timated that the American troop sured some role in a postwar new arrivals ■ COUPON HI commitment in South Viet Nam, Viet Nam government. Jury also would be raised at into the highway department. He the meeting. Bomb Fears is with co-spcrasoring this ^resolution Sens. Charles N. Young-- now more than 205,000, would reach about 350,000 by the end While Humphrey was* denounc¬ of spring fashions Secret Among the witnesses Potter of the year. ing the Kennedy proposal, the Roll On Deodorant plans to have Testify at the hear¬ blood Jr., D-Detroit, and Roger Republicans said, Presidential ing is a highway department em¬ Spur Swim E. Craig, D-Dearborn. The diplomats said this was Press Secretary Bill D.Moyers was saying that it did not re¬ when you see them-don't get Reg. $1.00 ploye who claims he was told carried to overlook certain alleged short¬ MADRID (UPI)—Angier Biddle Duke, U.S. ambassador to Spain, present too different a position from JohrrSon s own view. away-leave some Limit 1 590 Upho comings in highway construction. But Potter said recent publicity has made the young state em¬ and Spanish Minister of Infor¬ mation and Tourism Manuel Romney working In another city "The deep division Democratic within the party over Ameri¬ for the oftier girls too. Expires March 5 ploye "a reluctant witness." Fraga Irlbarne plan to swim Gov. George Romney has In¬ muters half the charged can policy in Viet Nam is pro¬ Potter said he also plans to off the coast of Palomares next dicated he will veto any bill that to one rate witness who feels week to prove there is no danger would free suburbanites from residents. longing the war, undermining the ■■ COUPON 1HI The Tog Shop Introduce a morale of our fighting men and he was shortchanged by the de¬ from radioactivity. city Income taxes. television Interview Tues¬ A bipartisan group of sui>- urbanites trying to eliminate the encouraging the Communist ag¬ Prell partment on a lake construction In a gressor,' the GOP statement A Ministry of Information non-resident tax were dealt a Liquid Shampoo project near Eaton Rapids, and day, Romney said his support said. a property owner who claims spokesman said the ambassa¬ for a proposed uniform Income setback Tuesday when house "It has confused the people Next to Campus Theater dor and. Fraga U;ibarne would "he was'cut off from his laiaJ tax act in 1964 would be> con¬ speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, tb in (rfher natibtis abtflit the Ameri¬ Reg. $1.09 by highway depar'rr.ant land pur¬ fly to Palomares next Tuesday with such a veto. How¬ Detrolt, nfiei Vheir amendment E as*Lansing 590 sistent to Inaugurate a newparador (gov¬ was not germane to the bill un¬ can purpose arid has led North chases. ever, he emphasized he was ernment hotel) at nearly Moh? jar. Limit 1 Waiting In the wings but not der debate. speaking only on the general is¬ expected to testify, Potter said, He said the ambassador and of city taxes, not on any The house then went on to sue Expires March 5 is a former highway depart¬ Fraga Irlbarne, together with specific bill. pass, by the bare majority of ment employe who alleges he their children, would swim off At present, a bill passed sev¬ 56-54, the measure that would was fired because he refused to Palomares, where an American eral years ago by a Repub¬ require approval of resident vot¬ ^■coupon! overlook certain irregularities. B52 bomber with nuclear wea¬ lican-controlled legislature lim¬ ers before enactment of a city Still another potential witness pons on board crashed Jan. 17. its city taxes on suburban com¬ income tax. Macleans is a highway department en¬ gineer who claims he has enough Toothpaste Polly Panhell Spring News evidence to support a grand Jury Family Si investigation. The engineer says he has been urging state offi¬ Reg. 99e cials, from Gov. George Rom- ney on down, to launch a high¬ Limit 1 590 way probe. . Expires March 5 Highway department officials said they would attend the hear¬ ing and offer a rebuttal. The de¬ I COUPON ■ partment has consistently de¬ nied that any factual evidence of wrong doing has been un¬ Aspirin covered. Bottle of 100 I Reg. 49c I Limit 1 90 Expires March 5 Sorority Rush Sign-Up For golfers and other swingers: March 7-11 The Arnold Palmer Blazer. There's never been a blazer like this before. For one thing, the fabric Hours 1-5 p.m. is ours exclusively. It's 2-ply Fortrel Polyester and worsted hopsack. Looks great. Feels comfortable. And, it won't wrinkle no matter what. The styling is new, too. Get one. If you're not already a pro, at least you'll look like one. Specials Available Room 328 At East Lansini AUSTIN DIAMOND Student Services Burgundy-Navy.Can Stnre Only "Where Marginal Prices Buy Quality Diamonds" Call Don Glassey Bring Your Roommate Small's J4995 Free Expires March 5, 1966 Parking 351-4495 after 6 in East Lons John Austin i 63-7151 in Ann Arbor SIGN UP SOON! JlWjuct At Rear of S'?re 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 BIG TEN TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS State's Lone Threat: Badgers By PHIL PIERSON this season, in the Federation State News Sports Writer Relays in Ann Arbor and In the Wisconsin Is the only track MSU Relays. If he is able to top Bowers again, and if Stuart > team In the Big Ten besides slumps, Hunt could be the wln- Michigan State that has a chance to win the indoor championship The Wolverines best track In the conference meet here at event should be the 60, where Jenlson Field House Friday and Saturday. they will have the defending None of the other eight teams champion In Dorie Reid plus Carl GETTING NOWHERE FAST — The In the Big Ten possess enough the 1,000 with the second best Ferree Is second in the con- Ward and Willie Brown. All three names of the games remain the same, team depth to give the Spartans clocking In the conference, ference in the 400 with 0:49.1; have been clocked in 0:06.3 this but what ever happened to "good old- or Badgers much of a fight for 2:10.1. Kohl Is second in the 300 with year. fashioned" sports. The MSU Cycling the crown. In the mile, Poole and Latigolal 0:31.4; Brubaker is fourth in Michigan should also earn. Club holds a stationary "speed race." Wisconsin's main strength is are 2-3 in the Big Ten with times The Crew Club rows on dry land. in the middle distances and the of 4:09.8 and 4:10.0, respective¬ And "Crybaby Cannon," a pro wres¬ pole vault. In each event except ly. Michigan will be paced by shot conference with a time of 3:17.9. tler, just sits and mopes. the 1,000 the Badgers have at The top two pole vaulters so putters Jack Harvey who tops the Photos by Russell Steffey and Tony least two men who should earn far this season both wear Wis¬ Big Ten this year with a throw Ferrante points. consin uniforms. Wes Schmidt of 58*2 1/2",. and Steve Leucht- leads with a jump of 15*8" and man, who is fourth with 53'- Steve Whipple heads Wisconsin and the conference in the 400 with is followed by Brian Bergeman 81/2". a time of 0:48.2. The Badgers at 15*4". However, with the possible ex- and Hartman is atop the league In also have Reggie Stalling with the While the Badgers are match¬ ceptlon of high Jumper RickHunt, the 880 with 1:52.2. fourth best time at 0:49.6. ing their strength against the the Wolverines probably will not In the 600, Bill Heuer is sec¬ Spartans for the top spot, Iowa, win any other events but will ond in the Big Ten at 1:11.3, Michigan and Illinois will be pick up points by placing high in the 1,000, 2:09.9. one-tenth of a second behind fighting for the third, fourth and in several. Northwestern will not score Mike Mondane of Iowa. Another fifth spots, respectively. Hunt is third in the conference much in the meet and will fin- key man for the Badgers is Tom The Hawkeyes will be led by this year with a jump of 6'6", ish among the bottom five teams, Erlckson who has run 1:12.3 this their conference-leading mile behind Minnesota's Tom Stuart, but will have the best mller in year. relay team of A1 Randolph, Fred 6'8 1/2", and State's Mike Bow- Craig Boydston. The 880 could be Wisconsin's Ferree, Jon Reimer and Mon¬ ers, 6'61/2". Boydston has the best time dane. This unit's best time this He has bested Bowers twice in the Big Ten at 4:07.6 and it highest scoring event as Barney appears that he will dethrone —— Peterson, Ken Latigolal and season Is 3:14.9. Other Hawkeye points, inaddi- last year's champion, State's Rickey Poole are 2-3-4 In the tion to Mondane In the 600, should Keith Coates. Coates' best time conference with times of 1:53.1, 1:53.3 and 1:53.5. come from Ferree, Dennis Kohl, Illinois KO's this year is 4:11.2. Ted Brubaker and Roger Menke. The Spartans should win the Peterson heads the Badgers in f 7/1V | prrP// Terrell other five events, the 300, two ./ 9 *511 mile, long jump and both hur¬ dles, as they have the leading CHICAGO (DPI) — The Illinois performers in each category. Athletic Commission todaykilled Gene Washington tops both the the scheduled March 29 heavy¬ high and low hurdles with times weight championship fight be- of 0:08.5 and0:07.8, respectively. Cassius Clay md Ernie jim Summers leads in the 300 INDIANA UNANIMOUS FAVORITE Terrell. with 0:31.2, Dick Sharkey heads The action was by 2-to-l the two-mile list with 9:03.3, vote. Commission Chairman Joe and Jim Garrett has the best Trlner and member Joe Robic- long jump, 24'11/2". voted to cancel the fight. Commissioner Lou wanted it to be allowed. Radzienda Admission for the two days' eet is as follows: Tankers In Big Friday night preliminaries be¬ The commission, after the Wolv- in the 100-yardbackstroke, which Rich Abrahams and Illinois'Bob ginning at 6 p.m.—$1 general By LARRY WERNER thing, Carl Roble, ( days of indecision, sealed the public and 50 cents for MSU stu- State News erines' Bill Farley. follows the breaststroke. Sports Writer fight s fate by announcing it had dents with ID's and high school State < enter some formld- are confident that Gary is going Another "State event," the State's swim team kicks off able talent In the 500, led by to win it, but Indiana's Pete 200 - yard backstroke, follows, y finals starting at B1S Ten championship play this Ken Walsh Md Denny H1'11# Hammer will be close behind." and Dllley will have to contend 12:30—$2 general public and $1 afternoon at Iowa City, with the The 200-yard Individual med- Webb, Roble, Hopper, Wil- for MSU students with ID's. Spartans launching an attack on on the agenda. In- liams, Click and the Hooslers' Indiana's perennial hold on the B111 utley, John Vry and Ralph Kenderick all have a chance tangle with familiar op- conference swim crown. Ken Wiebeck, of Michigan, Ohio of winning the 400-yard individual position when the 200-yard EVERYTHING It is inconceivable that the State's defending champ Bob Hop- medley. Robie Is defending breaststroke event commences, powerful Hooslers, Ed Glick ~ will renew battle Big Ten per and the Spartans' Pete Wil- champ. FOR YOUR CAR AT The last Friday is the with Berry, Robie and Lindley champs for the past five years, liams provide an impressive and race could be upset In their title well-matched field. 400-yard freestyle relay. State in the 200-yard butterfly. KRAMER'S defense. "Indiana has the legiate swim team ever assem¬ best col¬ "Everyone has a top-notch 50 man," said McCaffree of the 50- yard freestyle competition. "The won the relay last year with Jim MacMillan, Kifer, Walsh and Dil- ley. This foursome also placed Three-meter diving precedes the final event of the mei 880-yard freestyle relay, who wins can be second in the NCAA meet. bled," said State Coach Charles 'This event bftongs to us, McCaffree. "They have three decided by the length of a finger- 3 we have every intention of competition," said McCaffree. Olympic gold medal winners and nail.' should win the Big Ten Meet." State's top sprinters are Gary c" defending it," McCaffree said. "One. man from any team hav- Walsh will attempt to defend ing a bad day could affect the Michigan has finished second DMey ^ Darryle Klfer, to Indiana during those five years Olympic champion diver Ken his 100-yard freestyle title Sat- whole complexion of the and has beaten them in a dual Sitzberger of Indiana, Ohio urday morning, but will be push- "We are as ready as we ever t this season. Michigan State's Randy Larsen and Michl- ed by Utley, Michigan's BillGroft will be and are confident that stands an outside chance in the 2an's Fred and Bruce Brown and Bob HoaS. Northwestern's eti but scoring is head the llst of t0P Fred up "to IT places in" the cham- Whiteford and Ken Genova will pionships, and no one can match the Hoosiers in depth. State should finish third again, have a'*rtt'j®y can-do to place In the top 10 in tonight's one-meter springboard competition. McNamara with Ohio State and Wisconsin Following the diving, Thursday (continued from page I) battling for the No. 4 position, activity will conclude with the our nati0nal security and other men In Thailand and several After fifth, the conference may 400-yard medley relay. Mlchi- vitaj interests." thousand on Guam from which as well add a second division §an and Indiana wiH battle for McNamara said the United B52 bomber strikes are launch- as the quality of competition first • wlth State- Wisconsin and States currently has a total ac- ed against the Communists in Ohio State close behind in a takes a sudden plunge. 1 " "" 1 tjve duty military strength of South Viet Nam. The 500-yard freestyle event tussle for third. nearly three million men, plus will get the meet rolling at one Olympic champion Kevin Ber- about one million receiving reg- last _ _ this afternoon. Indiana's Ken T of Indiana should pace the training in the various armed undertaken to increase U.S. Webb and its Australian Olympic 200-yard butterfly to kick off forces reserves. armed strength by about 452,000 gold medal winner Bob Windle Friday's action. Robie, Glick and U.S. forces in Southeast Asia to a total of 3,093,000. will be entered . They may be John Lindley of' Wisconsin are McNamara acknowledged that pushed by Michigan's all-every- other top flyers, The the decision not to call up re¬ 200-yard freestyle follows Namara sald. serve forces or extend active and will resemble, for the most In. using a 300,000 figure for duty tours on an unlimited basis part, the 500 in entrants. Lee Order Your Magazine Driver is * State's long hope in u ,nn * ' * southeast Asia, McNamara ob- viousiy was counting In about 205,000 men In Viet Nam, anoth- for the Viet Nam conflict "does demand some special effort and ingenuity on the part of our mil- 60,000 to 70,000 with fleet itary leaders to build up our Now And Save Dilley is the defending champ in the area, some 13,000 forces" rapidly. A RATE INCREASE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED For A Limited Time Only We Are Authorized To Use The Present Low Rate. ORDER NOW AT SPECIAL C0LLEBE STUDENT RATES SPORTS ILLUSTRATED □ 1 year $5.00 (less than 10( a copy) □ 2 years $9.00 □ 6 months $3.00 □ 1 year $4.50 (less than 9$ a copy) □ 2 years $8.00 □ 27 weeks $2.97 CAMPUS BOOK STORES Sound the "S" for speedy service and savings Two Locations 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL ACROSS FROM THE UNION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 5 State S Open WCHA Playoffs verines when Michigan took a 1-0 the WCHA in 1952. Bessone's ish 1-2 in the league will win 1958-59 team was the first State the playoffs,' saidSpartanCoach overtime victory last Saturday WCHA Playoffs - Eastern Division make the NCAA tourna¬ Spartans team to A Minnesota-Duluth Amo Bessone. ' But the league is well-balanced this year and anyqpe can knock off another night. "But, helped I our think that the loss morale more than if ment. North But it fell in overtime to Dakota, 4-3, in the first Game I - March 5 \ team if it gets hot one night. we had won,' he added. ' If we game. Records Mea Michigan Tech / Winner Game Ivs] \ To Records right now don't mean had won, we would have gone down there thinking Michigan was Last year, the Spartans «pllt W inner Game I a thing. a two-game playoff series with Wouldn't it be ironic if Mich¬ a pushover. This way the boys ' By JOE MITCH tem Is in effect. Every team Sat., March 5 North Dakota, but lost a chance State News competes at least once, instead igan Tech were to lose to Du- know it won't be anything easy." for league and NCAA titles when Sports Writer Univ. Michigan luth?' he asked. "It could hap¬ The Spartans have had little of having only the top four clubs North Dakota totaled a larger luck winning any post-season Scratch all the-records. For¬ in the conference competing. pen, you know.' goal production in the series. WCHA Playoffs - Western Division Minnesota-Duluth finished the championships since it entered get about what happened during Two playoff winners will the season in last place with 3-15-2 season. emerge from the crucial two- Univ. Denver mark. But it has come on strong Tonight the Spartan skaters enter the playoffs to determine game affair, with one represent¬ ing the Western Division of the Game III - March 3 Colorado College in the past few weeks, winning two of its last four games and Here's All You Need the Western Collegiate Hockey WCHA and another from the east¬ Winner Game III vs. To NCAA Finals Assn. representatives to the na¬ ern section. Each will gain an Winner Game IV tying another. The return of cen¬ tional championships and almost automatic berth in the NCAA Minnesota Game IV- March 3 Sat., March 5 ter Keith Christiansen, a nine- goal scorer who had missed near¬ For Hot Pizza anything can happen. tournament at the University of North Dakota ly a third of the season, has Everything hinges on one game Minnesota, March 17-19. In the playoffs and each of the The Western Selection Com¬ given hope to the Bulldogs of beating Tech. At Your eight teams in the WCHA is ex¬ mittee will officially select the The Spartans do not have an pected to display its best form winners from the two divisions The Eastern Division is com¬ North Dakota in the West. pion, has already won the reg¬ despite past performances. This year a new playoff sys¬ day night. after tl»e playoffs conclude Satur¬ posed of Michigan State, Michi¬ Saturday night theDuluth-Tech ular season title. It beat Minne¬ gan, Michigan Tech and Minne¬ winner will play at the home sota twice last weekend to clinch easy game, even though they have taken three of four from Michi¬ Door! sota-Duluth. The Western sec¬ site of the State-Michigan winner the title and finish with a 15-4-1 gan. The Wolverines finished one tion teams are Minnesota, Den¬ while the Minnesota-North Da¬ mark. Overall, the Huskies are spot ahead of State in the WCHA 22-5-1. with a 9-9 mark for fifth place. ver, Colorado College and North kota victor is at the home rink Dakota. of the Denver-Colorado College North Dakota finished in a State ended the regular season The first round of action Is winner. deadlock for second place with 9-11 in the league and 12-13 The two Minnesota. The Sioux are favored overall. set for tonight with the Spar¬ big favorites to ad¬ "This will be the hardest game tans at Michigan and Minnesota- vance to the nations are Michi¬ Duluth at Michigan Tech in the gan Tech andNorth Dakota. Tech, over off game Minnesota in the first play¬ mainly because they we've had all season," said Bes¬ A RICARDO 12" PIZZA sone, whose team missed sweep¬ East. Denver will be at Colo- defending WCHA playoff cham- play on their home ice. rado College and Minnesota at pion and the 1965 NCAA cham- "Usually, the teams that fin¬ ing four games from the Wol¬ and one item only $ 1.25* * ♦ tax & delivery MatmerTBounce' Into Big lCs victory in the Michi¬ RICARDO'S By ED BRILL exact same lineup this weekend Carr would see 157 pounders one more State News Sports Writer as the one he sent against Michi¬ at 147. "They are Just too gan match, they still could have FIVE FAST FONES gan. One of the most contro¬ small," said Peninger, "to last won. Like a super ball that just The real test in Cham¬ versial topics after the loss Sat¬ through a tournament like that." comes 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 never gives up, Coach Grady Both "Andy" and Carr have paign Friday and Saturday. They urday was the Spartan lineup. 482-0653 482-0654 OFF THE BEHM—Spartan Don Behm has Michigan's Peninger and his Spartan mat- bounced their weights around this say the narder you fall, the high¬ Don Behm, who had won 15 Bob Fehrs in an armlock here, but Behm was men hope to come bouncing back year, and Behm was the only real er you bounce, and this weekend eventually pinned by Fehrs for his first loss of the from their 16-11 loss to Michi¬ straight matches this year at it might be extremely difficult gamble In the move. year. Behm had won 15 straight matches at 130, gan Saturday in this week's Big 130 pounds, was moved down "Don knows it's a team effort," to hold the Spartans down. but lost Saturday at 123, in a meet won by Michigan, 16-11. Photo by Russ Steffey Ten Meet at Champaign, 111. Peninger said he will use the to came cut 123. Dale Anderson, also un¬ defeated in dual meets at 137, down to 130. Dale Carr his weight back down to said three in a ceed." Peninger, "and there are individuals who have put lot of work to make it suc¬ IM Deadline mazers The deadline for entering the 137, and Dave Campbell was in¬ Right after the Cornell meet '"bloom.., men's IM basketball free throw Careers serted into the lineup at 147. Fencing Peninger still defends his sur¬ prise move, despite the results, when the Spartans netted one tie Feb. started 12, to the three wrestlers present weights. work down to their "We lost one bout," comment¬ contest is 5 p.m. Friday. The contest will be run noon-1 and 3-5 p.m. every day this week. All those Interested should re¬ La in the four bouts. For Seniors Behm was pinned at 123 by ed Peninger, "not the war." If Bob Fehrs, for the junior's first the Spartans had picked up Just port court to the IM building for a assignment. loss of the year. It was further¬ By GAVEL WESCH "My thoughts about fencing throughout their careers. This more Behm's first loss by fall State News Sports Writer were not complimentary, pre¬ season, Laska is 30-6 and Has¬ in his entire wrestling career. vious to that course,' Laska kell, 30-8 overall. According to team physician Saturday's Big TenConference fencing meet and the NCAA meet said. ' I only took it because Coach Schmitter said the pair Dr. James Feurig, Behm lost March 25 are all that remain of nothing else would fit into my were "two of the best sabremen consciousness during the match schedule.' in the nation,'' and it seems when Fehrs applied pressure the collegiate careers of Spartan senior sabremen Mark Haskell "I'd never even seen a fenc¬ almost certain that they will win across his chest. and Mel Laska. But their fencing ing weapon before taking the medals at this year's conference Whe Behm came to, he had careers are far from over. course, ' he added. Fencing meet. Haskell was second in the been pinned without knowing what Team courses were offered at his high conference and ninth in the nation had. happened to him. A down¬ captain Haskell, and school in Brooklyn, N.Y., but he in sabre last year. cast Behm will hopefully get Laska, State's two most success¬ wasn't interested' at the time. After the conferenceandNCAA his revenge next week. ' ful fencers this season are living _ Haskell had never seen a fenc¬ meets the two plan to continue "The first time you come dlfevn proof of Coacn Charles Schlat¬ ter's ability to "manufacture" ing weapon before, either, but fencing. Laska hopes to make a is always the toughest," said fencers. became interested ' the first day career of it while Haskell will do Peninger after the meet. Behm of class." it on the side. had not wrestled at 123 since Fencing came as a matter of Since then the pair have come Haskell, who hails from Far high school. chance to both Haskell and Las¬ up the ranks together, and have Rockaway, N.Y., is a psychology "The move was a gamble, ka when they took the same fenc¬ ing course duslng winWjjr term regained evenly matched. They major, planing on doing gr§du- sand the most unexpected thing of their freshman year. have had similar records ate work and earning a Ph. D. happened,"" continued the coach, But he has received offers to "but Behm bounces real well— fence for various clubs and will he'll be back." Grand Orbit Tour "definitely' fence for one of In Peninger's mind, "this is Rules Still Obscure them. "Fencing has had a great in¬ sible move." still, team-wise, the best pos¬ 75 days on Cruise, the Continent, Scandinavia, Adriatic Greece, Spain, and North Africa. Excursions to truly unusual areas . . . the Rif their concern.' fluence on me, both physically Anderson and Carr have done (continued from page 1) tion that is not Mountains of Morocco . . . the Baltic Islands . . . apparently paid the $8321 in debts Senger agrees that he said (he lost 50 pounds between his well during the dual season at the coast of Portugal. All for only $1395 plus something like this. But he says freshman and sophomore years 137 and 147, respectively, but which The Spartan had accumu¬ air fare to Europe. that the following statement from to get into shape) and mentally." the tournament season is another lated. the minutes is not a correct sum¬ Haskell. "It changed my attitude story. The next year the State News life from somewhat devil- It is common practice to cut additional $18,000. mary of his testimony: on lost an June 30, 1962, theStateNews was By ' In other words, he they have nothing to do with non- stated may-care to a go getter.' weights for the post season league "I'm certainly mot planning and national championships. Thus College Travel Office $35,450 in the hole. authorized publications unless it on giving it up," he said. Anderson would be facing nor¬ It was feared that the State News 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 must be authorized because of Laska's ties with fencing are mal 147 pounders at 137, and would fold as had the Spartan. So advertising or subscription even stronger. A physical edu¬ in the spring of 1962 organiz - sales." cation major, he plans to coach tional changes were made at the These minutes served as a fencing after graduation. "For paper and an ad hoc faculty com¬ a sport demanding a good mental mittee was appointed to look into Controlling factor when the the situation. ASMSU Student Board drew up attitude and actual man to man The Board ofTrusteesapproved its distribution rules. competition, you can't beat fenc¬ a statement June 20, 1963, which The third center of power over ing,' he said. ' distribution rules is the Faculty But it's still a team sport, said in part, "The growth of Committee on Student Affairs. and there's no 'I', only 'we'." Michigan State University has On the same day that Senger was The two fencers feel that they resulted in the growth of the testifying before the Student have helped each other's career. Michigan State News to an opera¬ Board, the Academic Council "We have definitely compli¬ tion now involving annual ex¬ heard a plea from Frank A. Pin¬ mented each other over the penditures in excess of a quarter million dollars. . . It is not ner, associate professor of po¬ years,' Haskell said. "Whenever litical science, for an all-Uni¬ one of us has a new move, the reasonable nor prudent to expect undergraduate students on apart- versity review of the rules and other has to learn It, and, we time basis to be solely respon¬ regulations affecting the aca¬ both improve. ' sible for an operation of this demic freedom of students. The Also there's always someone magnitude. ' The Board of Stu¬ council agreed that such a re¬ good to practice against," he dent Publications was then set view would be useful and assigned said. the task to the Faculty Commit¬ Laska said that State has a up in its present form. ' What does all this have to do tee on Student Affairs. better than even' chance of win¬ with distribution rules? All three centers of power ning the championship. "We'll Everywhere you look you see natural are now evaluating the dis¬ definitely- win some individual shoulder clothing fans blossoming 'Nothing,' replies Frank B.Sen- medals, and if have good tribution policy or policies of we a ger, chairman of the Board of out in colorful blazers. Blazers are Student Publications. the University. day we'll win it all,' he said. The board got into the field cool to wear; cool to look at. As tai- of distribution for the first time Irred with care and skill by MADISON- when the ASMSU adopted a dis¬ tribution policy in January. A strict Interpretation of this Dull, Lifeless Hair? AIRE, they are in a long casual clothing tradition of for gentlemen. policy, which was approved by the Faculty Committee on Student Try temporary Affairs Feb. 5, gives the Board color with a tint of Student Publications the power or rinse! to decide which groups have the right to sell or distribute liter¬ ature on campus. The minutes of the ASMSU Student Board meeting on Dec. LOWER CONCOURSE 7, 1965, show that the board thought Senger said the follow- KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER ine: DOWNTOWN-LANSING Salons of Hair Design PHONE 332-2220 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 BRIDGE BIDDING ''The Paper* P ' System The Paper", a student op¬ a drive. The Paper will, In effect, erated unauthorized weekly pub¬ be able to distribute on campus lication, after appealing to the and ask for a 10 cent donation University secretary for special for the publication. permission to distribute on cam¬ Earlier this week Klndmanap¬ pus was again back before the ASMSU Student Board Tuesday asking for permission to hold a pealed to Jack Breslin, Univer¬ sity secretary, for special per¬ mission to distribute on campus. Easily By A. R. DRURY Mi fund raising drive. Klndman said Breslin refused Student Board granted The to make any sort of decision The other week I was Just a kibitzer at the University Duplicate Paper permission to hold a fund on the matter until he had heard Bridge Club and was much interested in the bidding on the follow¬ raising drive today and Friday. from the Board of Student Pub¬ ing hand because most of the Goren system players mis-bid it. By getting permission to hold lications, South read this as meaning Cong Weariness game possibilities and Hearts (one actually bid 2 bid 3 (continued from page 1) points, difficulties and short¬ West East Hearts), which made It a suit against "relying on outside aid." comings" In the political and ♦-K J 5 ♦—10 6 preference bid and semi-forcing This Indicated that far from sat¬ economic fields. f—10 9 7 4 f—A 8 5 and brought about a Spade pre¬ Both pictured North Viet Nam ference response. Then South isfactory help was coming from ♦--A 10 4 2 ♦—Q 9 5 3 "the great Rear" and South students; Brian Bedell, member of the East Holmes bid 4 Spades and got set. the Soviet Union, In particular as QUEST IONS--M HA's relation to the power struc¬ •—9 6 4--Q J 3 2 Viet Nam as the "front line" of committee; Carl Sandeen, associate director of to meet the complex economic ture was the subject of a discussion Tuesday eve¬ South Actually, North's bid should be and military problems Hanoi a struggle against the Ameri¬ ning in Holmes Hall. On hand to answer questions residence halls; and Jim Sink, Chicago junior and ♦—A Q 9 7 4 1 NT, showing 6 to 9 points and faces. Both appeared to bawl out cans. On this score, Gen. Thai were Frederick Williams, chairman of the faculty vice president of MHA. f—K Q J 3 inadequate support for Spades. those responsible for diplomacy was cryptic. committee; Eldon Nonamaker, associate dean of Photo by John Jacobs ♦—K J 6 This will be South's signal for In Hanoi's Communist camp. He said: "The more the war ♦—4 a part score and the partner¬ Thai put it this way: "It is develops, the greater the de¬ ship will settle for 2 Spades, mands the rear and the more The interesting feature in this necessary to be concerned with on which can be made against best Student Gov't hand was that the Goren system intensification of the tasks of the rear will display many weak defense. players were invariably In trou¬ International propaganda and of points." ble with this hand. You should not respond In a diplomatic struggle in order to Then, as if to negate his own East was the dealer and pass¬ minor over a major unless you win over more sympathy and sup¬ statement, he said that "in peo¬ ed. South consistently bid 1 Spade, have at least 10 points. In the port from the entire Socialist ple's wars, there is absolutely The men of East Holmes Hall, When asked what the men's dence halls," said Nonnamaker. and West consistently passed. hand shown, North would be much bloc." no antagonism or contradiction a new dorm this year, began halls' relations with the admin- when the changes desired will between the demands of the war In most cases, Goren players better off to bid 2 Spades rather Tho, before him, had said "our debating about three weeks ago istratlon would be if they drop- have effect on the entire Uni- activities in the field of foreign and the supply capabilities of the Student government should be whether to maintain membership sitting North responded with 2 than 2 Clubs, particularly If his ped out of the Men's Halls Assn. verslty, then the proposals go Clubs. This was two over one and relations have not kept pace with rear." partner avoids four-card major evolutionary, not revolutionary, in MHA. (MHA.), students were told that to higher governments, should mean 10 to 16 points. the times and have not been But evidently there 3re diffi¬ forum on relations between One of the main complaints opening bids. a they couldn't drop out. —— astute." He called for more ef¬ culties. The general noted that student and faculty associations voiced at the meeting was that Students may choose not to be fort to impress the whole Com¬ "a number of organizations and was told Tuesday. students are not here long enough represented at the MHA council munist camp of North Viet Nam's cadres have a low organization¬ Students are trying to cause a to see their desired changes Credit Union Meets Monday meetings, said Carl Sandeen, as¬ role in the future of world revo¬ al, disciplinary and revolutionary "shake-up" which would result being made. sociate director of residence hall lution. fighting spirit." The party and In a revision in the student gov¬ Nonnamaker said that while programs. Both Thai and Tho stressed people were exhorted to step ernment, Eldon Nonamaker, as¬ it is true that a student may only Several students then charged "a shift In the economic trend," up production. sociate dean of students, told be here four years, he must re¬ that student government Is too The MSU Employes' Credit This year's theme is "29 Years will be awarded at the conclusion which seemed to indicate that There seems to be difficulty about 20 students at Holmes Hall. alize that the University exists far away for the individual to Union will hold its 1966 annual of Serving Members' Best Fi¬ of the program. the whole economy had to be with transport, communications "The way to change is not by for much longer. reach. A change to a complex meeting Monday In the Auditor¬ nancial Interests." This year's popular entertain¬ geared to the war effort. Both and distribution networks. And ium. Registration for voting will The MSU Credit Union Is the ment will include RalphandMary withdrawing from the club or College actions may not Im¬ level, where power would be predicted hardships requiring the party patently is worried organization," Nonnamaker said, mediately affect the student, he located closer to the students, begin at 7 p.m. and the general largest university credit union Carnevale, a comedy team, and sacrifices. They dwelt on "weak about public morale. meeting will be at 8. in the United States and 13th Roger Ray, a musical humorist. "but for the student to become said, but their children may is desired, said some students this largest in the state of Michigan. The highlight of the program involved in the structure he wants attend college and would of East Holmes Hall. It has served the needs of MSU will be the Flnbey-Carr Quin¬ to change, to understand how it get full benefit of any changes The complex level government employes for 29 years and pres¬ tet, a group from Detroit also Colleges Get operates." students now propose. would mean that each campus ently serves over 7,400 mem¬ known as ^the Singing School complex would have its own gov¬ ernment. What the Case-Wilson- bers with over $7 million of Teachers, with Miss Belinda Wonders Complex decided would $3 Billion capital, according to Louis J. Blanchard. East Lansing have no effect on the Brody Complex and vice-versa. "The way to change things Is to sell your ideas," Frederick Over funds 66 was $3 billion in appropriated for 1965- operating expenses of higher Wolter, public relations direc- This year's program will be¬ gin with the annual reports to The Quintet men the Detroit area. formed of the are all Flnbey-Carr teachers from They have per¬ throughout the country education by state legislatures the members from the officers and on numerous nation-wide Williams chairman of the Fac¬ State Bank according to across the nation and committees. Following the television variety programs. ulty Committee on Student Af¬ the Office of Institutional Re¬ election of officers to the board Members and their families fairs, told the students." search of the National Associa¬ of directors and the considera¬ are invited to attend the annual The University operates on a tion of State Universities and tion of three amendments, a meeting, as well as any MSU purely democratic basis, he said, three-act LandrGrant Colleges. musical stage show employes who wish to Join the and students must abide by the States along the eastern sea¬ will be presented. Door prizes Credit Union at that time. procedures called for. board, who had previously lagged "MHA is supreme as long as in their support of higher edu- its decisions affect only resi- showed the most notable increase. over the The percentage gain last six years ranged Placement Tri-Delts Elect from 280 per cent in Maine to Revere 32 per cent in Montana. Wednesday, March 10 Copper and Brass, Inc.: 1966-67 Officers The report covers only ap¬ accounting: chemical engineer¬ ing: metallurgy, mechanics and propriations of state tax funds Battle Creek Public Schools: Delta Delta Delta sorority has for operating expenses be¬ all materials science: mechanical announced election of its offi¬ majors. cause the Office of Institution¬ School of Ypsilanti: early and engineering. cers for the 1966-67 school year. al Research believes this data later elementary education; Eng¬ Rudyard Township Schools: all They include: president, Linda Is the most valid measure of majors. lish; science; mathematics; so¬ Mustard, Bloomfield Hills Jun¬ School District 45 Villa Park, state support for higher edu¬ cial studies; Spanish; foreign ior: vice president, Diana Hunt¬ cation. 111.: early and later elementary language. ington, Lansing Junior: rush Copies of the full report may education; special education; Clio Area Schools: early and chairman, Maureen O'Connor, be obtained by writing to Edwin later elementary education; arts subject area majors. Houghton Junior^ secretary, M. Crawford, director, Office Torrance Unlfletl School Dis¬ and crafts and counseling and Kathy Selbert, Grosse Pointe of Institutional Research, Na¬ trict: early and later elemen¬ guidance. sophomore: treasurer, Cara Lee tional Association of State Uni¬ tary education; departmentalized Crestline Public Schools: ear¬ Ulum, Dearborn junior: and versities and Land-Grant Col¬ ly and later elementary educa¬ and semi-departmentaliz¬ marshal, Carole Filbert, Flint leges, 1785 Massachusetts Ave.,- tion; remedial reading; mathe¬ ed; mathematics (modern, alge- sophomore. N. W., Washington, D. C. bra, geometry, trigonometry); ••••••••••••••••••••a matics; special education (slow learner); English; chemistry; English; science (physical and physics; Latin; business educa¬ biological); foreign language tion; head guidance counselor; (Spanish, French, German); bus¬ guidance counselor; German and iness education; Industrial arts dramatics; speech. (graphic, metal, machine, auto¬ Fremont Unified School Dis¬ motive); girls' physical educa¬ trict: all majors. tion; all special education. Hot Pizza i General Adjustment Bureau, U.S. Army Material Command: electrical and mechanical engi¬ Inc.: all majors of the College Submarines J of Business. neering; mathematics. Grandville Public Schools: all U.S. Department of Health, Ed¬ ucation and Welfare: civil and majors. Herkner, Smits, Misklll and electrical engineering; mathe¬ Johnson: accounting. matics; physics; chemistry; bi¬ Huron Intermediate Board of ology. Education: visiting teachers, W ednesday-Thursday teachers of educable mentally March 10-11 handicapped; speech correction. United States Army Women's A1 Johnson Const. Co.: civil Corps: all majors, all colleges. engineering. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The M.W. Kellogg Co.: chem¬ ical, mechanical and civil engi¬ Wednesday, March 10 neering; chemistry. Camp Easton for Boys: craft, Lehigh Portland Cement Co.: archery, rlflery, nature, canoe civil engineering. trip, sailing, scuba diver, water Madison District Public ski and general counselors, Schools: all majors. waterfront director—all open¬ Madison Public Schools: all ings are for males. Pioneer Camp: camp nurse majors. Palm Spring Unified School (RN) and camp craft specialist. District: early and later elemen¬ YMCA: camp counselor, wa¬ terfront director, riding instruc¬ tary education; mathematics; tor and unit directors. English. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS complete front end repair and alignment * brakes * suspension • wheel balancing * steering corrections * motor tune ups LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 7 PLAY DOUBLE SWEEPSTAKES BINGO ! This Week WIN a Mink Stole! 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SAUERKRAUT Grapefruit SECTIONS 1* «. | CHOP SUEY MEAT | Sai., Morch 6, 1966 Kroger Hamburg Hoi Dog Buns pkg 8 KROGER PEARS Mb e SMALL PEAS WHEAT BREAD > ib io.f 5-1 J FRANKENMUTH 41 | Redeem at CHEESE Kroger thru | | Sun., March 6, 1966 fffl 25 STAMPS Kroger Catsup ": Kroger Applesauce« D-CON Redeem at Kroger thru Kroger Peas •'Corn' JE5d Sun., March 6, 1966 Full Shank Half Kroger Pork "Beans, PORK & BEANS /z-ib. on, | SPRAY STARCH | pkg. *yc 2&.'1.29 i Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., March 6, 1966 rwH Peschke s 9-Varieties _ _ End Cut Center LUNCH MEATS 1-lb. pkg B9< Avondale Chili Hot Beans Mb c n or _ ^ TOP VALUE 50 die STAMPS Cut Eckrich-10-oz wt. TOMATOES Mb. can PORK I Gtfir^N^H(XaORT*NANA | 71 Rib SMOK-Y-LINKS ^73' CHOPS » Kr Frozen — With Ribs Pork Chops Kroger Brand Cornish 1-lb. 6-oz Min. wf it 89^ GAME HENS Swift's Premium SLICED BACON Flash O Freeze- 1%-lb pkg >b 70/ '' 99^ PEAS 1-lb. 1-oz ^r FRUIT COCKTAIL 8-oz can Spinach 8-oz. wt | LAYER CAKE |_ Redeem at Kroger March 6, 1966 thru Rgtl I SMOKED PICNICS 49^ FRYER BREASTS *49* Kroger Kroger can or 10 s-oz. wt Pkgs 51 Jiffy Beef Steaks 99^ Tomato Sauce 118-oz. t cans 51 Frozen Waffles the purchase of a Rainbow Pkg o Fresh Turkey-lb. Gordon's Roll—1-lb. pkg. Clover Valley ■MIXED FRESH SUCEDBACON Wings or Drumsticks 39^ PorkSausage **69* ^tCo(fee 10o2 *t. jar *1 Apple-Cherry Jelly 3 nb 2 oz^l Redeem at Kroger thru FRUIT| Kroger Sandwich , _|3rt BLACK PEPPER 1-lb. can $1 COOKIES 3 1-lb. pkgs *1 _ _ _ TOP VALUl 100 STAMPS I ■iiim'srs1 I All Flavors! Kroger 12 $1 00 1 ■ JUBILEE NYLONS | Redeem at Kroger thru Gelatins « I Sun., March 6, 1966 r?nrl California Navel 113 Size or 12 for A9c rggg§g~l | purchase of thee purchase of aa 13-oz 13-oz wt wt can can of | Florida Juice 80 Size ■ KROCER NUTS . ' Kroger thru ' Oranges 241"89' Redeem at I sun.M^,^ rirt Jumbo i-EM-i l f j■ 25 STAMPS Spanish Onions each | the purchase of a 2-lb. bag of | | lhe purchase of 2 Heads of Endive, Escarole, Romaine . CARROTS | |« LETTUCE | GRAPEFRUIT | I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Boston Lettuce Head h 6, 1966 Sun., March 6, 1966 Thursday, March 3, 1S66 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Take Advantage of Our SPECIAL PRICES -At Low Cost- 1-day$1.00 - 3 days-$2.50 - 5 days$4.00 15 Words or Less Automotive For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal Automotive Employment E—Origi CORVA1R '700' 1962, 3-speed VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Good WAITRESS, WHO wants steady CIVIC CENTER, near. Upper APPROVED ROOMS for girls. CHEST FREEZER and Frigld- three bedroom furnished. Double room, $9. Inquire at refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- condition. New tires. 530 Gains- work for evening shift. Must Call IV 9-7200. C tamales. 401 E. Grand Utilities paid, parking. Students, 332-0063. 43-3 erator. cos, borough, East Lansing, after 6 have food experience. $200 month. 337-0546; 355- CITIZEN BAND radio, 4 sets, River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days CORVETTE 1965 hardtop con- p.m., ED 2-8029. working conditions, tips and pay, rooMS AND board for sprlng a week. C vertible. Red with black in¬ plus hospitilization, life insur¬ base antenna, 2 mobile anten¬ JOIN THE DODGE Rebellion. Re¬ term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term. terior. 300 hp, 4-speed, AM- ance. Apply manager, Jim's ABBOTT. ONE bedroom apart- 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349. 47-8 nas, channel guards, complete, NEW YORK liable transportation. 1956. Best FM radio. Excellent condition. Restaurant, 116 E. Michigan. ment for couple. $150. Also $350 . RHYNARD'S TRUCK Spring Vacation Bus Specie • AUTOMOTIVE offer over $50 332-1184 after. SIKGLE ROOM available. Two Factory warranty. WHEELS 41-5 large efflc ency for two grad SALES, 200 N. Larch, IV 7- • EMPLOYMENT 5 p.m. 41-3 blocks frQm Union< 5_ Round Trip.$32.20 sells seiis for wnoiesaie. WHEELS ior wholesale. unccLo ——— : UNCLE SAM is calling. Need students, $125. Both furnished, „ 5491. 42-3 FOR RENT 4514 or ED 2'6189- _ • OF LANSING, 2200 S. Cedar. C STATION WAGONS, DID you know ambitious person to take over utilities included. 351-6789 or 44~5 30 DAY charge accounts at For Reservations Call • FOR SALE OSBORN AUTO has the largest 372-4963. 42-5 MEN: APPROVED double. With MAREK REXALL DRUGS. PRE¬ Greyhound Bus Depot my business. Earn $50-$l00 • LOST & FOUND FORD 1964 Galaxie '500', 2- selection of wagons in Central • PERSONAL door hardtop. 390 , 3-speed Michigan? 20 in stock right week in 10-15 hours. Small BURCHAM WOODS, 1 bedroom lounSe- Completely privs fall. SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- ED 2-2813 investment needed. Call now. apartments for immediate oc¬ dor. Low everyday prices. Free ■"REEI! 1 A thrilling hour of • PEANUTS PERSONAL overdrive. Cascade green. now. All shapes, sizes and ED 7-2381. 43-5 44-5 instamatic coin bank with this Mike, 351-4454. 45-5 models. OSBORN AUTO, INC. cupancy. Call 332-5041. 42-3 beauty. For appointment call • REAL ESTATE - _ male needed for 484-4519 MERLE NORMAN ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land- . • SERVICE FALCON 1962 4-door. Red with 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C42 NEED ONE male r COSMETICS STUDIO, scape Arch, students. Saturday 1600 E. TRANSPORTATION black interior. Excellent con¬ four-man luxury apartment. furnished. • and Sunday retail commission Parking, TV, all er with all attachments, $15. Michigan. C42 WANTED dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ Available immediately. Univer¬ TOYOTA utilities paid. $12 week. 332- • sales of plants and garden sup¬ Also portable sewing machine, sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, sity Terrace, 13E. 351-4167, $20. Both in excellent condition. Peanuts Personal plies. Orientations prior to late DEADLINE 2200 S. Cedar. C March start. TWISS LAND¬ APPROVED SUPERVISED 372-4213 after 4 p.m. 42-3 "wtfNDEft WHY Hard Shell 1 P.M. one class day be¬ fore publication. FALCON 1963 Sprint. 2-door hardtop, four speed transmis¬ CORONA SCAPE 12-1 p.m. CENTER, IV 4-7753, 47-7 NEEDED ONE man three-man luxury apartment for share singles for from Union. men. Two blocks Parking available. A NEW Reasonable baby stroller-napper. looses all its softness.Bless¬ ings and wishes for many happy sion. Excellent condition. Phone Spring and/or summer term. 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 price. Fine for returns for today from a shell Cancellations class • 12 noon one day before publication 337-1466. FORD 1957 retractable hardtop. 42-3 $1714 a product that sells Itself, but 332-5308. PLACE FOR girl at205 River's 45-5 MEN: 1 1/2 doubles. Quiet, close, approved. Call 332-0939. 44-5 spring outing. Call 482-1017. 42-3 which is still soft." 41-1 we need a presenter. Full time D.V.'Sj— WHERE could your Good tires, new seat covers. Edge, spring, summer terms, MEN: DOUBLE and single ap- Animals career man, college grad — trophies be? Call 337-9776 and PHONE Clean. $350, or best offer. IV local area. Guaranteed monthly Open this week. Cheryll, 337- pr0ved rooms. Spring, summer, LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup- you will see. 41-1 9-1895. 412 Haze St., Lansing. 0471. 45-5 355-8255 income plus commission credit. fall. Kitchen, private, parking. pies. Yellow. AKC Canadian 42-5 Field and American Show blood 332-3984 or 484-5566. 43-3 TWO GIRLS to share luxury ED 2-6622. 43-5 RATES FORD 1960 V-8 stick, 4-door lines. ED 7-7213. 41-3 on water, you may get your feet Big G. 41-1 1 DAf. SI.50 sedan. Good buy. $375 . 372- SECRETARY, PERMANENT, apartment^ for ^fall ^to spring SUPERVISED. ~ ~ | COOKING, park- REGISTERED DACHSHOUND wet. 6225 42-5 part-time. East Lansing insur¬ 1/2 blocks from Berkey. "HI FELIX",happy day from your 3 DAYS .53.00 . ance office. $1.50 hour. Call Beginning Spring term, one 2- puppy. Black female, three admirers in the Inner Sanctom. 5 DAYS .55.00 FORD 195" stationwagon with TOYOTA CORONA months old. Ideal house pet. $50. 332-3283 for appointment 1:30- FOUR MEN, Riverside Apart¬ man, one 3-man room. IV 5- Barb and Bunny. 2 new tires. Starts and runs Call 355-4460; 484-7123. 42-3 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - 4 p.m. Thursday, 9-4 Friday and ment. Available Spring and sum¬ 8836. 12-47 (based on 15 words per ad) good. $85. Call 484-2398. 41-3 35 m.p.g. A.E. Phi SIGN again you Roam, Monday. 43-3 mer terms. Call 351-4671. 43-5 Mobil* Homes If YOU have it you best phone Over 15, 10e P*' word, per day. FORD 1963, Econoline Deluxe Automatic or Standard For Sale STOCK BOY wanted. Full r. ONE OR TWO girls for spring 351-5410. 41-1 There will be a 50< service Clubwagon. Evenings 655-1111; Waters Edge Apartn T35T'SMITH-CORONA portable NEW MOON 10' x 50'. three WHEELS OF LANSING Apply Health and Beauty Aids, m. 1963 price: bedroom lot in East Lans¬ and bookkeeping charre if days, 655-1858. Under 15,000 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 Yankee Stadium, 3800 W. Sagi¬ Call 351-4358. 42-5 on Services this ad is not paid within miles. 1955 Dodge. 487-5827. $92.50 plus taxes. Excellent ing. Call evenings, 332-0927. naw, Lansing. 43-3 FURNISHED APARTMENT, two 41-3 DO y6(j want to go partying for o ne week. 41-2 Auto Service & Ports condition. $55. 523 N.Fairview, for new men or married couple. Sublet an evening? Call this Grand¬ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1963, r-f,vv NEVV n vttfrtfs BATTERIES, Fxchanee hxenange RN S> LPN S| hpautiful Lansing. 48 4-2092 . 42 -3 PALACE 1965 lJ' x 60'. Car- mother to sit with your young¬ tires. Exhaust, air; $400 beautiful convalescing cc home. peted and furnished. All store under retail, trades considered. price from $7.95. New sealed Provincial House, opened Feb¬ furniture. Reasonably priced, sters. 332-0939. 44-5 The State News does not beams 99l" S--?io5. Vncme jvj- eluded. 4 Students. ">48/50 each. -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan a band? Don'r worry. THE Ivory, red interior. Radio, Lease and ception. supplies. Good selec¬ 1114. 42-3 belts. 26,000 miles. Excellent skiing weekends. Leave Satur- boys. Full and part time. Apply deposit required. IV Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391. C ROGUES. Dave Grenfell. 484- 4-1626 til 6 p.m. 42-3 7594 42 -3 tion. Reasonable. We'll come to CHEVROLET 1962, Impala, wo condition. IV 9-4036 after 6p.m. day morning, rturn Sunday even- ln pers0n. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- GUITAR—SOLID body, profes- . mg by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! FURNISHED THREE-BEDROOM you. Free napkins with order. door hardtop. V-8, standard 44-5 CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand sional model, made in Italy, LET US sell your good, clean PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, . shift. Very clean. 29,000 miles. RAMBLER 1960 American. Stick Start nowl New airplanesl Gov- River. 41-10 house. Basement. Will accom¬ Vibrato, 6 tone controls. $150. spring and summer used cloth¬ TU 2-7324. C41 IV 5-2289, IV 2-0529. 42-3 modate six students. $35 each. six. Dependable, economical Air ^Approved Carrier School^ and License. Call IV DENTAL ASSISTANT and recep- Call IV 5-4917,417 N. Francis. Call 353-7469 . 42-5 ing. (No formals). You receive INCOME TAX Service, days and CHEVROLET 1954, TTent transportation. $195. Phone tionist wanted. Salary open. Ex- CHEVROLET 1957, 4-door. Good 50% of sale price. Other half 42-3 mechanical condition. $150. Call 332-4916. 43-5 4-1324 perience preferred but not goes into community projects. evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. condition, $195. Two refrigera¬ 489-7681. 43-3 RAMBLER, 1963 9 necessary. State qualifications FOUR BEDROOM country home. Tuesday only, 12:30 - 4 p.m. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- - passenger ,nt v I\ULC 1 17U1 waguii. v-o classic wagon, automatic, i-ussit automatic, o 6 cy- Employment ' and work experience. Box C-3, Unfurnished, newly remodeled tors, Frigidaire, Fireplace JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT 7002. C47 ;—r—r— wood, $10 cord. 655-1965. 43-5 and re-decorated. Oil heat. OR Standard shift. Radio andwhite- Under. Extras, good condition. COOj^and^ni,gnt bai State News. 44-5 WEDDING GOWN. Size 8. Floor- SHOP, 501 E. Michigan. 485- Sell Your DON'T WANTS Real good condi One owner. 337-2363. 42-3 *—J~ ITS.BEAUTICIAN dad is to take over es- 6-5013. . 42-3 42-3 $1,295. Call IV 2-9776. 42-5 tablished clientele. Prime lo- length skirt, train. Originally Today. Call 355-8255 LANSING, EAST side. One or two $110, price $65. Veil extra. CHEVROLET, 1 9 64 Bel miles cation. Call ED 2-4080 and after share house.$40 monthly. by old maid school men to ED 2 - 8 1 39. 42 -3 Wagon, all power, air condition- teacher. Sacrifice. New tires. OUT GOING students needed for 6 p.m. ED 2-3601. 41-5 482-5806 after 5 p.m. 43-3 uunci nsa □□□ N'lKKOREX " □naa □asnoBB .ing, V-8, 699-2579, 4246 Keller battery. 337-2691. 43-3 enjoyable part-time work. DENTAL ASSISTANT, experi- Road, Holt. 42-3 Choose your own hours. Call enced. Some lab work, at least for house, one block from Ber¬ F2.4, 300mmF5.6lens. naan □□□□[?□□ 353-0206. 43-3 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard- Mechanically perfect. Good 353.-0476., 4J-1 20 years. Full time. Call IV key Hall. $56 monthly. Phone ACROSS □anHnno nan top, radio, heater, \'-8, power tires, $625 332-0834, ask for . ZfoUKtER SALES (jirl, full or 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 even- 351-6771. 43-3 WASHER-AUTOMATIC, 1961 1. Idle talk □□□ □□□ G.E. rebuilt transmission, like 4. Self steering .and brakes. Excellent Pete. 43-3 part-time for our new store. inSs« 41-5 FOR RENT,'large home. Living 7. Three- Hkjunuuu [JOBS new. $85 882 - 42 77 . 42 -3 condition. WHEELS sells for Haslett Shopping Center. Apply HOSTESS, at CORAL GABLES, area for six male students,Two . banded nut* laaui^iM wholesale. WHEELS OF LAI*- TEMPEST 1963 4 cylinder auto- at our Haslett store or main weekends and nights. Inquire FENDER PRECISION bass.New ar¬ nou □□□ baths, three large bedrooms, madillo IN'G, 2200 S. Cedar. C matic, 2-door sedan. Nice, eco- office. 2501 S. Cedar. 43-3 between 2 and 5, Mr. Geier condition. $175. Call after 6 11. 100 square ODD four parking spaces. Completely CHEVROLET l96l Impala con- tible, six cylinder automatic, ™gCal Car' *850- Ph0ne 3J2_" GET PAID for studying. Need ED 7-1311, 41-5 furnished, near campus. Call p.m. 484-0498. 42-3 meters 12. Creed 30. Retired □□□□□□a □□□□ responsible coed to care for — 41-5 FORD 1955, 2-door, automatic □□□naaa □□□□ .- IV 7-3255. blue with white top. Only $695. TEMPEST LEMANS 1964, bucket 32. Repletion 372-6225. 44-5 seats. Excellent condition. Also two pre-schoolers. M-W-F, For Rent WANTED: ONE man to share the shi£t> cheaP> Jwin bedroom 14. Lariat 16. Process of 34. Bad: com! ■□a aaa caaaa mornings, 8:30-11:30 during TV RENTALS for students. Eco- entire house. Completely furn- sulte- Poetically new. Beauty CHEVROLET 1 956,—excellent 2 750 x 14" snow tires- Both decorating transportation. $6'8. Call 355- 510. 393-3634. 43-3 Spring term. Call Mrs. Thomp- nomical rates by the term and son, 355-7822 45-5 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ished. Move in any time. ED Rest springs and 35°Pear-shapi 0854 after . 2-2449. 41_3 ED 2-4B24. 41-3 17. Prescribed" fruit DOWN 3 p.m. 43-3 A SET of American Encyclope- 36. Unusual 1. Flower plot VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent BABYSITTER, ASSIST with ALS* 484-9263. C42 EAST LANSING-Reas —T7 lable rent — ,. _ quantity laps CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport condition. Low mileage. White- dias, Our iv»nH.rfi.i Wonderful World, \v«r-M 18. Humor 37/ Arum 2. In the style 10. 1 housekeeping, some babysitting. —— for girl to share house, cook¬ convertible. Great shape. Must 19. Buddhist of air Room and bath. Good salary. Apartments ing privileges. Across from Lands and Peoples, bookcase. 39. Kinglv 3. an of India sell. Call 485-4764 after 5:30 Phone IV 4-8280 43-3 NEEDED SPRING term: Two months old. $300.332-2834. pillar Quadruped 13. River is- one man Campus. 393-3634. 42-3 . 20. Country 40. Uneducate 4 Girl's name p.m. 43-3 VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an to share three man 41-5 apartment. 42. Be situatec 5. Proceed CHEVY II 1 9 6 3 Stationwagon, - IMMfifilA'l ELV AVAILABLE. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- homes 15. Yoked 1500 cc. Radio, sunroof, AVON representative.Turnyour $50 221-Center Street. 332- 22. Edible fish 43. Capi 6. Avifauna Three bedroom house. Un¬ . radio, heater, excellent* con¬ 18. Dank paint, transmission, clutch. free time into $$. For appoint¬ 8881, evenings. 41—3 speed bicycles. $39.77, full 23. Negative 44. Fr. a icle 7. Kingtop- dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ furnished. Call 332-5041. 42-3 21. Bushy Konis completely re-condi¬ ment in your home, write Mrs. price. Rental-purchase terms 24. Witty say¬ per sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, ONE BLOCK from campus. One available. We also have tennis 8. Pos clump tioned. $1200, Call 355-6761. Alona Huckins, 5664 School One and two bedroom ing 22. Sink in 2200 S. Cedar. C 43-5 luxury man to share entire furnished rackets, golf balls, badminton mud Street, Haslett, Michigan or call COMET 1960 Deluxe, four door apartment. Completely furnish¬ house. Carpeted, paneled bed¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. 4 1 6 7 8 9 % 2 3 10 25. Chapeau .stationwagon. Radio, heater, evenings, FE 9-8483. C41 ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY REALTY, 332-5041. room. 337-2390. 44-5 ACE HARDWARE, across from % it IS 26. Criminals automatic transmission, white sidewalls. $450 . 372-6004. 42-3 THE NEED TWO men for 45-10 completely Rooms the Union. ED 2-3212. ARGUS CAMERA, with case and C " % IS /« 27. Ugly old COMET 1961 6 cylinder, stand- ard, new brakes, tires. Re¬ LUSTY LIFE MEN. APPROVED, Singles, $10, supervised. doubles, $7. No gadget bag. Flash attachment %18 19 built carburetor rings, coil, TAME IS BACK IT'S NOT. The modern NEED ONE girl for 4 girl apart¬ cooking. Laundry,parking, tele¬ plus bulbs. Call ED2-5636. 41-3 BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.63 de- 11 20 % 21 % 21 30. Forcefully starter. $395 . 484-4048 . 43-3 ment. Spring term. Cedar Vill¬ phone, large lobby with TV. livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also 31. River boat COMET 19627 Excellent shape. rugged Individualist can be¬ age. $50 monthly. Call 351- Fully furnished rooms, quiet 24 IS 30,000 actual miles. Call 393- 2 VW rrd or SEDANS—Choose pearl white. Bott come a legend in his own time. Our training and his 4789. 42_3 study atmosphere. Grade point average last term, 3.2. Spartan sheet pies and cakes. KWAST BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, 13 % % 27 %% 7t 32. Cordage 0042. CORVAIR 1963 Monza 4-speed 43-3 transistor determination will take him ONE girl GIRL wanted apartment, to Spring share 2- term. Hall, 215 Louis, one block from East Lansing, Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV 4-1317. C42 %% 31 21 ?///, 31 % 33 21 transmission. Black with white 13 VOLKSWAGEN—SUUon w from the everyday hum-drum Close to campus. ED 2-2574. 41-5 30 blem $55 month. Interior. $1095. Real nlcel 42-5 Bus. Thrw fi existence. For the tiger be¬ campus. Call 332-1366 between 5-6 PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime, at SEWING MACHINE sale. Large n IS 3k 35. Famous CORVAIR 1962 Monza convert- «°n > full ti tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ tion to be financially inde¬ Prefer senior or grad. p.m. 42-3 the Mott. Save $100 per term. selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ 34 39 %39 President 38. Peacock ible. 4-speed. Excellent tires, top, radio. This is a sharp onel CALL—For complet* selection. PHIL CORDON S pendent before age 40 we LUXURY APAR1MENT. One man needed for three - man apart¬ Six vacancies. Call 332-1440. 41-5 versal, Necchi. $l9.95-$39.95. 37 40 % 41 42 butterflies 39. Rights: % offer an opportunity limited Guaranteed. Easy terms. EE>- 694-0597. 41-3 VOLKSWAGEN. INC. TWO GIRLS to sha re room. Pa rk- ment. Spring term. Norwood abbr. ' only by his Imagination. Call ing, kitchen privileges. Very WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO.' 4* 45 CORVAIR MONZA 1961. Green, PHONE I\ [NAW Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. BETWEEN 9A.M.-1 P.M. Apartments. Call 351-5442. 43-5 clean. Phone 337-7978. 44-5 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. C42 43 % % 41. Compass Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 9 INTERNATIONAL Jobs Abunda In Rehabilitat Prof Plans Political Meet Marc J. Swartz, associate pro¬ Community Chest fund cam¬ New opportunities In rehabili¬ programs within the department paign for 1967. fessor of anthropology, recently tation counseling are emerging of counseling, personnel services Keesler was also chairman received a grant to organize rapidly from many employment and educational psychology which an international conference on of this division last year, as sources, according to Gregory give practical clinical work in an local-level politics. well as chairman of the 1966 A. Miller, associate professor Internship program. The conference, sponsored by Quota Study Committee. He of education. Throughout the state of Michi¬ the Wenner-Gren Foundation for has also been -vice clTairman Rehabilitation counselors are gan, agencies such as the De¬ and MSU section chairman of Gerald J. Massey, assslstant Anthropological Research, will being employed In Increasing troit Jewish Vocational Service be held July 5-14 at a 900-year- previous campaigns. professor of philosophy, will ad¬ numbers by rehabilitation cen¬ and the Lansing Rehabilitation old castle in Austria. *** dress the Detroit-Windsor Chap¬ ters, hospitals and state voca¬ Industries, are cooperating in Also attending from the De¬ Fred Vescolani, professor of ter of the American Catholic tional rehabilitation offices,Col¬ the MSU intern program for the partment of Anthropology will education, spoke at the ninth Philosophical Assn. Friday at leges and universities engaged training of rehabilitation coun¬ be Charles Hughes, BernardGal- annual Michigan Education Assn. Mercy College in Detroit. His in training rehabilitation coun¬ selors. The Intern program is lin and Ralph Nicholas. Record¬ Conference on Teacher Educa¬ topis Is the "Relation of Arist¬ selors produce about 450 gradu¬ extended beyond Michigan to Il¬ tion and Professional Standards otle s Modal Logic to Contemp- ing secretary at the conference ates a year, while the estimated linois, with the Chicago State will be Henry Alderman, an MSU recently In Detroit. orary Modal Logic." annual demand is nearly l,000w Hospital and other Illinois agen¬ graduate student in anthropolo- The rehabilitation counselor cies participating. Bala Premiere Opening Tonight 8 PM aids the physically, mentally or Those interested in such a emotionally handicapped person program should contact Gregory ON THE LINE—One of the noisy points of the MSU Men's Club visit to the Harri- Russel b. Nye, distinguished including In not only occupational employ¬ A. Miller, coordinator of rehabil¬ son Road State Police Post Monday was a demonstration of a .30 cal. carbine on professor of English, has been NOMINATED FOR i best picture ment, but in social and personal itation counseling in the College best actress the firing range. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel elected to a second term as . . . julie adjustments to society as well. of Education. ____________ president of the American Stud¬ 10 ACADEMY andrews According to Miller, there are ies Assn. best supporting vast opportunities for students The association, chartered in AWARDS! fractress. ■ . best direction interested in rehabilitation work, 1951, has approximately 1,700 RODGERS - HAMMERSTF.IYS Rebels H because of the financial backing Latin fields in¬ members from many of both government and private cluding literature, science. Jour¬ foundations. For recent gradu¬ nalism and sociology, who desire ates, salaries range between to see America as a whole $6,000 and $8,000, with regular Student activists in South year after year because the tui- Sometimes the students wind up think things out, he said. , . salary Increments. Amerlca have done some good, tion Is free, attacking causes which are good. There are generally no full ™ther than from the viewpoint The Collegeof Education offers but they have also contributed In Cordova there is a trlpar- or In their favor, Hunter said, time professors, and classes are of a single discipline. programs of graduate training in to the poor condition that their tlte government consisting of fac- And sometimes it is difficult to held at night after both profes- The membership includes rehabilitation counseling, leading universities are In today, John ulty, alumni and students, Hunt- determine just exactly what they sors and students have been bers, students, librarians, mu¬ e attacking, he added. working all day, Hunter explaln- to master and doctor's degrees Hunter told the International Re- er said. This results in a bunch seum directors and adminlstra- in philosophy and education. lations Club Wednesday. of amateurs running the univer- Hunter told of some of the the nation. Hunter, a professor of eco- sity, he said. It makes it very Qther probiems of education In The libraries are terrible, he tors from a11 There are professional training said. He cited the nomlcs, has taught in Cordova, difficult to determine who is South America. One of the big- library In _ . . . Cordova which was catalogued „ Argentina. He related some of responsible for what and to pin problems, he said, is that wWch was catalogued Starr h. Keesler. assistant Sun's Brightness his experiences In South Amer- anyone down to doing anything. the goci doeg not place a according This Is all to date of acquisition, right, he said, hardly secretary of MSU, will be chair¬ lean universities to the club Hunter said that he believed M . value on Nation. Ar_ man of the Government and Edu¬ anyone used it anyway. students do have a right to have gentlna> Colombia and Brazil are cation Division of the United Causes Crash members. The student activists have ac- a say in some instances. But all rlch enough C0Untrles to have A student was subtly Injured complished much, he said, but there are other cases where a few g0od universities—if they they should not have influence. wanted t0 he sald, lansingii^A when his car struck a parkedcar he was quick to point out that on Middlevale Road in Spartan they have done a good deal of It is a difficult thing to deter- ,urthp» Village Wednesday. harm to their universities. mine what powers students should 1 he universities th a these ■iDrive-ln Theatre^ Bruce G. Rogers, East Lan¬ In some cases the students have, he said. But when a whole count i ies do have turn out spotty sing graduate student, was blind¬ have used their power to make university closes down for a two results- wit^ good tracing in ed by the sun, Campus Police the university worse, Hunter weeks because the students do sor"e departments and terrible TOMORROW (3) BIG HITS! said, when his car struck an il¬ said. He told of the student revo- not approve of one professor's tralnlng ln ottlel s- legally parked car owned by John lution in Cordova. curriculum, this is not doing the Another problem is that the LaRue, Saline graduate student. The students demanded that university any good at all, Hunter students think that memorization ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HEATERS there be free access to the unl- said. This is fairly common In is the key to learning, so they HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT 7 PM Service versity for all those holding a South America. memorize instead of trying to secondary school diploma. They 1001 LAUGHS WITH LAUREL & HARDY! Typing Service protested the entrance examina¬ tions. This has resulted^in enor¬ Special STUDENT Matinee Today! BARBI MEL, Professional typ- mous classes from which only a ||BMp • LAST TIMES TONIGHT • ist. No Job too large or too small. Bock off campus. 332- few ever graduate, Hunter said. 4-.CTATL "THE UMBRELLAS 3255. C It is difficult to get anyone out of the university and some come "(SffM 1#%1 E OF CHERBOURG" Continuous from 3:00 P.M. TYPING, TERM papers, and x, thesis, electric typewriter. Fast aiz-iBi* J Feature at 3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 RICHARD HAYDN I SSSSSSSS^r1 ELEANOR PARKER I a,—ROBERT WISE CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Electric. Theses, dissertations, tomorrow MCHAJtD RODGERS I OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II I ERNEST LEHMAN general typing, term papers. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C42 vved. and Sat. Matinees EkpfeRlES'CED MANUSCRIPT and dissertation typist. Refer¬ JEANNE MOT- J^L I RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOWON su^ Wat'lnUfa^S p.m5 ences. Near Kellogg Center. SALE AT BOX OFFICE $2.50 332 -5545 . 42-3 Mon. thru Sat. Evenings at OR BY MAIL ALL KINDS of typing done, by 8:00 p.m $2.50 experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Close to campus. , Gt-ADMER Sunday Evenings At 7:30 p.m. 332-1075. 41-3 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. TOMORROW IBM Selectric and Executive. 3-TOP-HITS Multllith Offset printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. Near Elec. Car Heaters campus. 337-1527. C Metro Goldwyn Mayer pre > Jacques Bar Production starring ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ ien jmar, that man from Rio and th from France meet th, ALAIN DELON - ANN MARGREI - VAN HEFIIN - IACK PAW eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ an from Goldfinger U perience. 332-8384. C 'Once a Thief JOB RESUMES, 1(50 copies, ^E$Wtlile °-iT $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING, Clippert, IV 5-2213. 533 N. C "BANANA pF.E?_ -Shown First At 7:22- sTr IWWeeSouihweat of Lansing on term Paper or single page ... car f.<« typing done to your specifica¬ TOMORROW (3) COLOR HITS ITS ALL NEW, ANO OH, SO MTNATE tions. Occasional pick-up and A private eye's discovery of delivery. 485-6238 . 42-5 ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS Transportation Starts m pus HIT NO.(l) FIRST LANSING SHOWING WHAT 332-S944 | tJuOUl MAKES TWO COEDS desperately seeking ride to Florida, vicinity of Tam¬ Feature Today at 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:15-9:25 NATURE pa. Spring break, plans flexible. GARY CLARKE A GIRLS CHRIS NOEL 353-1143. 42-3 SPECIAL GUEST STARS' SuR,p|i\/' Ttt! Wanted JAY AMERICANS - SNoVv Wanted: W!Ll pay! 2 tickets msu-Michigan basketball game. Call iv 9-2925. 43-5 BEAU BRUMMEIS ball/ 6a£>LY needed —Chests, It plunges you knife-deep Richard Burton DICK AND DEE DEE WINNER OF THE desks, any clean furniture or into actual Espionage. ACADEMY AWARD TNE ASTRONAUTS. appliances. Call bennie'S It gives you the dirt as furniture 109 e. South, iv Nomination For JACKIE AND 6AYLE 4-3837. 48-8 well as the dazzle. Here "Best Actor" is excitement-sheer MS B PRODUCTION » A UNIVERSAL RELEASE BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for RH positive: $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD and naked and RicHMDiiiraii HIT NO. (2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING AT EI] SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ unforgettable. daring! deadly! igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, diabolical!... Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. A killer spore from outer space. EASTMAN COLOR m lECHNISCOPt 47 that devours! — rf _ COED WANTS to sublease apart- "Nature Girls" Shown 2nd at 9:42 ment, spring term. Write E. rp5 Ellis, 1773 Shore Dr.,Traverse City. 43^ TWO COEDS desire subleasing of THE SPY apartment during 10 days of WHO CAME IN spring break. Call ED 7-0362. 41-1 FROM THE CttD TICKETS-TWO for u of M game March 7. Call 355-8255 and leave message or call 332- 5002. Ask for Susan Comerford. 42-2 WINTER TERM graduates need GEORGE VOSKOVEC • RUPERT WES CYRIL CUSACK your tickets for commencement ceremony, March 13. Call Tom, 351-535B. 41-1 PETilVMEYCK M MaRKflGE,CROCKS ADDED: LAUGH CARTOON DESPERATE-Need tickets for iviici igan-Michlgan State bas¬ ketball game. Ph 353-6009. 41-1 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 3, 1966 it's what's I Uniform Correctio The need for a permanent, "In recent years, research has tutions, but also in preparing counting system is based on the uniform and eventually world¬ become more Important to cor¬ courses for students and pro¬ hypothesis that there is no asso¬ the Tom Moss of the Gerber Com¬ agencies," Schnur said. fessional people in n wide correctional behavior sys¬ rectional social work, ciation between correctional ex¬ pany staff will speak at an ag¬ However, many agencies desire law and counseling. periences and post-correctional tem was proposed Tuesday eve¬ will Ae held at 4 today ricultural economics seminar at ning by Alfred C. Schnur, pro¬ grants for the money involved "Initiation of a total correc¬ behavior. The whole correctional Demonstration Hall. 3:30 today In the Art Room of the fessor of police administration. and not for the purpose behind tional program analysis, such as situation must be analyzed to¬ Interested students and faculty Union. His lecture will be on legal Schnur declared the need for them. At times, research has the correctional behavior ac¬ gether: what the criminal Is be¬ are invited to attend. Male soph¬ regulations affecting food proc¬ such a system due to the lack of become a status symbol. counting system, perhaps will fore correctional experiences, omores physically and mentally essing operations. validation ln existing research. Schnur said a program involv¬ never again be more timely than during the experiences and after. qualified who meet acceptable Information relating to the num¬ ing the total correctional pro¬ it Is right now. Correctional In researching different cases ln scholastic standards may be de¬ Charles C. Bigelow, profes¬ ber of repeat offenders and the gram Is needed to base decisions practice is in a state of very this manner, a prognosis could be ferred from induction into the sor at the University of West¬ on more scientific data, Instead made for an individual before he type of successful correctional rapid change," Schnur said. armed services by entering this ern Ontario, will talk on the methods used has not been uni¬ of on so-called common sense. The correctional behavior ac¬ even gets to prison, Schnur said. interaction of organic solvents Research should be classified form, or in any significant \ 20-minute colored film, en¬ with proteins at 4 today in 101 amount. according to the relationships titled "Two-Year ROTC Pro¬ Biochemistry. example, Michigan has between correctional gram Summer Training" will As an about 28,000 people under the iences and exper¬ post-correctional be¬ Special V:so be presented. The Phillips Mall scholarship control of the state, Including havior. committee will sponsor an open those ln prisons and on parole. All variables used in the stu¬ Purchase forum on abortion at 8 tonight SOUND OF THE PAST —Joe Maddox, St. Clair This is an approximation, how¬ dies must be tested for relia¬ in the Phillips dining room. Meeting of the Central Mlch- Society of the Archaeolog- Speakers will discuss the legal, medical, social and moral as¬ Shores senior, re-records the voice of a noted personality from the collection of the National ever, because Wayne County does not release statistics concerning its offenders. This type of thing bility and validity, and assump¬ tions under the hypothesis must be stated. Variables must not be MATERNITY Voice Library. Recordings go back to 1888. pects of abortion. of America 8 DRESSES 1 Institute at Photo by Russ makes reliable research Impos¬ broadly defined that results Steffey so . in the Honors College sible. are of little value, Schnur said. of the Cantilever Club will meet at ir.ee Library. Her topic All measures Involved ln ad¬ The usual records kept at in¬ 7:30 tonight in 25 Quonset B-4. . . I ' e "Kings and Commoners: Ancient Egyptians as They i hemselves." The public is A film, "New Dimensions in De¬ sign," by the Southern Pine Voices Revive Past ministering criminal Justice should contribute to preventing first offenses and eliminating stitutions are useless for re¬ search because of the lack of standards ln recording data, he Dacron Polyester, Cotton and Denims-Smart Jumpers, Smocked Shifts, in Solid Pastels Assn., will be shown. Only the spoken voice can bring Other voices from the past that repeated crime. Schnur feels that said. and Checks. the word fully to life, said G. may be found in the Voice Li- much of what is done now Is ac¬ Schnur said that by Identifying F. F.ueene Smith, professional A crop science seminar will Robert Vincent, creator and cur- brary are that of William Jen- tually harmful in correcting of¬ what is known and unknown about .r.du.-t.'i.il designer consultant, will present an il- and planning be held at 4 today culture. The topic in 309 Agrl- will be gains atory 0f the National Voice LI- nings Bryan, the silver-tongued fenders, and perhaps If fewer of brary at MSU. orator, stage personalities such these techniques were used there the Impact of correctional ex¬ 6" to 8" periences, the synthesis will bet¬ lus: a red lecture- on "Why Ugli¬ in yield and yield components The National Voice Library Is as Sarah Bernhardt, evangelists, would be less crime. ter enable administrators to from recurrent selection prac- dedicated to the preservation of preachers, poets and explorers, ness? Why Not?" at 8 tonight A permanent program Is need¬ improve practices through taking in .\Kers Hall Auditorium. Vis recently launched his own Smith ticed at in bean three locations In South America. hybrid population North and the spoken word in every field of Students need only ask to see ed to shorten the time lag be¬ endeavor, Vincent said in a re- the Library catalog In order to tween producing the research and cent article In the "Library Jour- advantage of existing research. The synthesis would be useful BOUTIQUE campaign against billboards. * * * select the tapes they wish to putting It to use, he said. not only in correctional Insti¬ • Jackets & Tops nal." hear. The National Voice Ll- Cool crisp cottons, dacron, The relationship between pre- jt was indued on the fourth brary is open daily from 8-5. historic man and the environ- floor 0f the Library in spring of dressy and tailored $2.98 up Mew Building ment in the upper Great Lakes will be discussed at an ecology 1962. Order Yours Now • Slacks seminar at 12:40 today in 450 When Vincent was first. K record- Fire Damages Stretch, cotton, dacron poly¬ jng the sounds had to be be trans- trans- C7 ester in new spring shades. Lses Wood Natural Science. OwGll Hall RoOftl $4.98 up ferred from cylinders and discs CLASS RING .. . . ^ onto recording tape. Most of the • Skirts Nat ai; the new buildings on A forestry seminar on convert- Cotton, dacron polyester, ray- car.-.p;.? will be !:rick and metal. Mrl volce equIpmenti datlng A fire in West Owen graduate ' in ing poor quality hardwood stands on gay colors. $3.98 up hall Tuesday caused approxi- r.ju e Nat :: BMources Building, ,':eeo^ffruction, will fea¬ to red pine in northern Michigan will be held at 11:30 a.m. today back tQ the recordlng days ln Radlo Cltyj was modest. mately $100 damage to a room, from $2950 • Lingerie ture wood furniture throughout vlncent became Interested ln MSU police reported, Petti pants, slips, 1/2 slips, in 1 Forestry. its corridors, classrooms and of¬ " ^ * ^ * recording voices when Presl- The fire may have started Special! 1 White Gold heavy weight ring for panty girdles, bras. $1.00 up fices fo ' added eye appeal, said dent Theodore Roosevelt turned In a waste basket and spread, delivery. BA degree, 1966 year. $40.00 Seymour . Pa shin, chairman of ,B.JJarason, 1psychol- at a aleUni- dQwn an t0 speak at police said. There was no one jackaging and the 4 a boys, cJub Qi- which he was a ln the room at the time. today in 111 of Forest Products, building, located at and Wilson Road, member. Vincent was determined that the President would be at the meeting. heard The blaze had been extinguish- ed by students before firemen arrived. Thompson Jewelry 1918 E. Mich. Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 'til 9 IV4-9607 o:' MSU Sailing Club will meet at He and Charles Edison, son of paneling and wood 8 the offices and tonight ln 215 Men's LM. Shore the Inventor, secured an inter¬ school will be held after the ridors on the first view with Roosevelt and with the BUDGET-PRICED HOME BUYS Panshin. The audi- meeting. aid of a cylinder recording ma- also have paneling ,. . _ . , , chine acquired the only ad-libbed rush Union Board is holding open today, Friday and Saturday. recordlnqg Ro0sevelt ever made. 1 offices, reading rooms later recorded Petitions are available at th< fercr.ce rooms on the desk. Inter- speeches by Gov. Woodrow Wil¬ AT BOTH YANKEE STADIUMS! Union information r.d ri'ird floors will have son and President William How- ar.d paneling to ac- wood theme throughout •.ad is in quite a struggle on trying to get any OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 the building, because A' t:\ree-story, $4 mil¬ ling will house the de- DECORATOR UPHOLSTERY 5 at Forest Products, , Research and Devel- COLONIAL STOOL :\i Fisheries and Wild- re '-Jilding is completed •>» t-e -new -facilities.wUL a: leas: or. a par with 'universities in these mshin said. Decorator upholstery. Early American stool. Ex¬ cellent room decoration. Also useful as chlldren^TV stool. Your Ch WALNUT LAMP TABLE OR STEP TABLE Sturdy hardwood table ln walnut finish is ideal for any living room setting. Hand 2 tier table.' COLONIAL POLE LAMP 3-PC. TRAY Mllkglass white hobnail design shades-brass and cocoa pole with tension for easy installa¬ TABLE SET tion. Adds to any room decor. DECORATIVE CHROME Unique 3 King size pc. tray table set. trays with cas¬ 6' SPACE SAVER ters on storage tray. At¬ tractive patterns. 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE With electrical outlet. At¬ tractive design. Ideal for serv¬ Exciting new chrome space 697 saver with ing or appliance storage. sliding door medicine cabinet-2 shelves 99 2 -2 towel rings. Useful-dec- oratlve. BOTH YANKEE STADIUMS... EAST LANSING UN E. GRAND RIYER... LANSING AT W. SAGINAW & WAYERLY