Cloudy . . . Inside today . MICHIGAN . . . w i n d y , h i g h n e a r 3 7 with a 30 p e r cent c h a n c e of l i g h t s n o w . STATE N e w M a o a s s a u l t , p. 3 C a p i t a l b a s k e t b a l l , p. 4 T o m o r r o w p a r t l y cloudy and m i l d . F i r e m e n s t r i k e , p. 9 UNIVERSITY J a n u a r y 12, 1967 10c East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 103 Council OKs final revision of Academic Freedom report By B O B B Y S O D E N enunciate" the idea, Reinoehl said. The preamble are Howard R. Neville, pro- the faculty committee," explained State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r section now gives " d o n ' t s " as well as vost; Louis L . McQuitty, dean of the Col- Reinoehl. " d o ' s " for guidelines on the publications. lege of Social Science; John F . A. Taylor, Reinoehl called the revision a " r e l - Academic Council members gave ap- The concluding general recommen- professor of philosophy; and Reinoehl. atively short task" which may be com- proval late Tuesday of the twice revised dations, which included the establishment Before the report goes to the Academic pleted within a week. Academic Freedom report, speeding its of an ombudsman was passed "with no Senate for its reaction, It will be drawn Serving on the editorial revision com- way to the Academic Senate. modifications whatever," Reinoehl added. up in constitutional form by an "edi- mittee are Reinoehl, Taylor and Fred- The second revision of the report was torial revision committee." The report The ombudsman would serve as a mid- erick Williams, associate professor of studied last week In three continuous ev- has remained thus far in the form of a dleman between students and administra- history. ening sessions of the Academic Council, recommendation to the Academic Council a group of major administrators and col- tors. He would have broad investigative from the Faculty Committee on Student A special session of the Academic lege deans and representatives. power of student complaints. Affairs. Senate will be called to consider the The council made minor changes in freedom report. The senate can only The council moved that a preamble be The Academic Senate is composed of the report which had been written and pass or reject the report, but cannot written to serve as a "beginning con- some 1,500 tenured faculty members, the revised by the Faculty Committee on modify it. text" to the report, Reinoehl said. President, the Provost and other admini- Student Affairs. The council first con- strative officers holding academic rank. If approved, the freedom report will " I t was not intended that the preamble be referred to President Hannah and sidered the report in early September. should have applicability to the report, " A s a constitution, the report will ex- press more positively and in more di- eventually be acted upon by the MSU " T h e changes did not violate the in- he added. " I t will play no active r o l e . " rect terms the recommendations made by Board of Trustees. tention or actual spirit of the r e p o r t , " Members of the committee writing the said John H. Reinoehl, chairman of the 4 Fellow countrymen . .. faculty committee. " I t is my feeling that they actually strengthen the report." P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n d e l i v e r s h i s S t a t e of t h e U n i o n a d d r e s s to the Reinoehl said that the alterations were 90th C o n g r e s s . He a s k e d the C o n g r e s s f o r a tax i n c r e a s e f o r two in the report's wording rather than its policy. Small portions of the report were y e a r s to h e l p p a y f o r t h e V i e t N a m w a r and to f i n a n c e p r o g r a m s at rewritten for clarification, he indicated. h o m e O n the r o s t r u m b e h i n d h i m a r e V i c e P r e s i d e n t H u m p h r e y and The equal distribution policy for stu- House Speaker M c C o r m a c k . UPI Telephoto dent publications, for example, was bro- ken into seven parts to " m o r e clearly SOCIAL SECURITY FIRST Congress waits on tax hike said he expects the first piece of major for an estimated $4.5 billion more in the WASHINGTON liR -- Congress took a legislation actually to reach the House first year of a tax increase. " l e t ' s not be hasty" attitude Wednesday floor will be a catchall appropriation bill The questions to be examined are: toward President Johnson's proposal fora to cover government expenditures until 1. Just how much President Johnson six per cent income tax surcharge to July 1. Swollen mainly by war costs, proposes to spend on various domestic continue while Vietnam war costs remain programs and whether the lawmakers the bill is expected to surpass $10 bil- high. are in a mood to hold the line or cut back lion. Chairman Wilbur Q. Mills, D-Ark., said on these. M r . Johnson in his State of the House Ways and Means C o n m i t t e e the Union message gave only an over-all From the comments, it was apparent » ' has not changed its plan to give first total - $135 million spending in the year Congress will want to know more about priority to proposals for Social Security beginning July 1. Republicans said the several factors before deciding whether benefit increases. figure was unrealistic, considering what to tap individual and corporate incomes Majority Leader C a r l Albert, D-Okla., he proposed. . 6 later9 2. What course the U.S. economy takes during the next few months - specifically, Freedom 'Can't drag' N. Viets whether there are any signs of a down- tern that might be critically aggravated D e m o n s f r a t o r s p a r a d e with a c a s k e t p a s t t h e G e o r g i a C a p i t o l a s s e g r e g a t i o n i s t L e s t e r M a d d o x I s by a big tax increase. / o r n ¡ n a s governor. M a d d o x s a i d , " P e a c e a n d t r a n q u i l i t y w i l l p r e v a i l In t h i s s t a t e , " d u r i n g h i s In- swo 3. Whether the Federal Reserve Board « ^ d r e s s . UPI Telephoto displays willingness, in consideration of augural to talks, says Salisbury the anti-inflationary effect of a tax raise, to move in the direction of cheaper and Maddox hits extremism more abundant money for borrowing. The Ways and Means Committee plans extensive early hearings on the proposed HONG KONG -P — Just out of Hanoi, "They can't help believing that some 20 per cent average increase in Social as students parade coffin correspondent Harrisqn E. Salisbury ex- time there may be an opportunity for a Security benefits. This could mean hear- pressed doubt Wednesday that even a Dien Bien Phu a'gainst the United States. ings on a tax increase might not even severe military defeat could bring North "Now, point No. 2 , " he continued. begin before April. Vietnam to the conference table. Instead, "1 do believe that they are deeply con- By that time there will be some Con- he speculated, the North Vietnamese would ditioned by their experience, first with gressional reaction to the spending pro- scatter to "the jungles and mountains and the French in the negotiations immediately posals in the budget and the figures will after the war and then again with the The coffin bore a sign: " H e r e lies the who picked up several Democratic votes. fight a guerrilla w a r . " be in on the performance of the economy ATLANTA, Ga. (t) — Democrat Lester results of the Geneva negotiations. The General Assembly has only 30 Re- for the first quarter of 1967. G. Maddox, rural segregationist favorite, New South." "1 don't believe they can be compelled publicans. " I n both cases, they feel, rightly or In the State of the Union message, the spoke out today against extremism and Among the 48 students from four At- to come to a conference table," Salisbury, wrongly, that they were let down, that At 7:18 p . m . Geer read a statement proposal for a tax hike came immediately violence and pledged a "people's admin- lanta colleges were several Negroes. an assistant managing editor of The New they reached an agreement and the other certifying the election of Maddox. Mad- after a passage that spoke of efforts i s t r a t i o n " after formally assuming the Escorted by police, the demonstrators York l imes, said in an interview with side refused to abide by it. dox partisans applauded and cheered. against inflation, calling for "the coopera- governorship he won in the legislature. carried placards: radio Hong Kong. " A s a result of that they say, time Maddox, who ran second In thè Nov. 8 tion of the Federal Reserve System." " P e a c e and tranquility will prevail in " T h e race is not always to the j u s t . " "These people strike me as being very and again and quite openly, that they have this state," Maddox said at his inaugu- " Y o u can't eat r a c i s m . " popular vote, defeated Republican Howard tough, very hardy, very independent and to be doubly sure this time if they go into ration. "Axes to gavels; gavels to dust." H. Callaway in the historic legislative very courageous. They say, and 1 rather negotiations it's going to be one in which Maddox, 51, promised there would be A crowd estimated at 4,000 by Police decision Tuesday night, 182-66. believe them, that you cannot drag them the agreement can be enforced,' Salis- Supt. J . O. Moseley ringed the wooden The issue, with court clearance, went no room for extremism or violence during to the conference table; that they can't bury said. "And those terms, an agree- platform as Maddox publicly took the to the legislature when/Write-ins blocked his t e r m . be beaten into submission." ment which can be enforced, were used oath he already had taken privately Tues- a majority for either nominee. But as the new governor took the oath specifically to me by Pham Van Dong, day after the Democratic legislature But as Maddox took office, his pledge Salisbury said he believed the North of office on a platform in front of the their p r i m e minister." awarded him the governorship. to preserve the right of dissent was met Vietnamese were Influenced by two fac- gold-domed Capitol, a band of college North Vietnamese conditions include Several Negro legislators refused to by plans for a new court challenge of his tors. students marched silently down the street a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam and choose between Maddox and Callaway, election. One was the Vietnamese defeat of the carrying a black coffin. the withdrawal of all U.S. forces from French at Dien Bien Phu that brought on South Vietnam. the Geneva settlement of 1954 dividing North and South Vietnam. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) ASMSU acts to aid seminar series FEB. 10 AT AUD. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y at its weekly meeting Tuesday. The action will reduce the money constitutionally al- surplus to allow ASMSU to continue its financial support of Winds of Change State News S t a f f W r i t e r located to the chairman, board members and the Provost Lecture Series. Pop entertainment signs The ASMSU (Associated Students of and vice presidents of ASMSU by about 50 The Provost Lecture and Winds of Michigan State University) Student Board per cent per term for the next three terms. Change are both two-day speaker pro- cut $1,500 from its compensation budget The $1,500 was added to the budget grams. Both are intended to stress per- sonal participation by students. Supremes for two shows The budget surplus now stand at $3, Lawyers charge government 611 in unallocated tax money for the year ending Dec. 31, 1967. Winds of A second stipulation, endorsed to reduce Change and Provost Lecture are both Finally—after two-and-a-half months of asking the ASMSU Board for $1,500 for used bugs' on Bobby Baker stalling and being stalled—the Supremes ticket scalping, limits the purchase to two tickets per ID. This means, Piatt con- the programs. have signed a contract to give two per- tinued, that no block sections may be Action on these two proposals was de- formances Feb. 10 in the Auditorium. layed until next week to allow ASMSU The Supremes could not give a definite reserved for fraternities, sororities, res- time to reconsider the budget it rati- answer before because they were anti- idence halls or organizations, which has ing with Baker's constitutional right to fied Dec. 6. cipating a European tour near the same' been done previously. WASHINGTON if) - The Bobby Baker dates MSU requested, said Mitchell Piatt, Both Winds of Change and the Pro- Nationally rated the number 1 female trial hung in the balance Wednesday as counsel. ASMSU popular entertainment chairman. vost Lecture had received some indi- singing group in 1964, the Supremes held his lawyers played an ace card - a They asked that all charges against cation that the money would be allo- Shortly before fall term finals week, the top position on an ASMSU popular charge of unconstitutional snooping by Baker, including income tax evasion, cated to them at Tuesday's meeting. the trio's agent notified Piatt's committee entertainment survey last year. electronics. fraudulent conversion to his own use Sharon Vondra and Nancy Pierce, that plans for a European tour at that Besides their own band, the Supremes Attorney Edward Bennett Williams and of campaign funds intended for senators, co-chairmen of the Winds of Change time had been cancelled. will bring an additional group. Choice of aides said that a government agent with and conspiracy, be dismissed. program, attended an informal ASMSU Tickets will go on sale in the Union and the extra act resides with the Supremes, a concealed bugging devise met with U.-'S. District Judge Oliver Gasch pre- meeting in December. Seven ASMSU Campbell's Suburban Shop Jan. 25 for the according to Piatt, who expects it to be sumably will hear all dismissal argu- Baker in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, board members attended and all voted Motown trio's two-hour 7 and 9:30 p.m. a Motown group. ments soon. Meantime the government L o s Angeles, on March 26, 1965. to allocate Winds of Change $1,500 this appearances. went on with its effort to show that Tickets for the only pop entertainment term, contigent on their seeking addi- Student ID cards must be presented They said the agent tried to pose Baker amassed wealth and allegedly during the first day of sales. Piatt ex- performance for winter term will sell for as a possible client of theirs to ob- dodged thousands of dollars of income tax ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) The Supremes $3 general admission and $3.50 for re- tain information about Baker, interfer- in 1961 and 1962. plained the stipulation is to give MSU served area seats. students priority. STATE NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy Eric Pianin, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spaniolo, campus editor \ Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Joel Stark William G . P ,x:lak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Thursday Morning, January 12. 1967 EDITORIALS Profs real challenge to students, not grades It i s not d i f f i c u l t to a g r e e evaluation of the g r a d i n g with the s u g g e s t i o n s on g r a d - s y s t e m i s a p r o j e c t that ing which 15 h i s t o r y p r o f e s - easily invites student-initi- Ml!- s o r s m a d e in a l e t t e r to the ated action. It i s an a r e a State News W e d n e s d a y . where the flow of action c a n C e r t a i n l y the g r a d i n g sys- be from the students up Closed Academic Council tem at M i c h i g a n State, which through the h i e r a r c h y , ra- has continued unchanged ther than the h i e r a r c h y down s i n c e the 1920's c o u l d use to the s t u d e n t . anomaly on free campus s o m e c h a n g e s . The p r o f e s - sors present several valid What the 15 p r o f e s s o r s have done in t h e i r l e t t e r i s a r g u m e n t s i n f a v o r of a p l u s r a i s e an i s s u e that needs the faculty and s t u d e n t s - - a r e and m i n u s s y s t e m to a u g m e n t extensive d i s c u s s i o n . Whe- P r o v o s t Howard R . Ne- the p a r t i e s who have a legit- straight letter grades. ther the p r o c e s s i s now con- v i l l e , in a speech to the Aca- d e m i c Senate fall t e r m re- i m a t e vested i n t e r e s t in the They s t a t e , and c o r r e c t l y t i n u e d , o r ends with one let- "Unless you're a Ph.D., s c r a m . " c o u n c i l ' s a c t i o n s . Do they not so, that " t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m t e r , i s up to the s t u d e n t s . m a r k e d that consideration should soon be given to open- have a right to know what of s t r a i g h t l e t t e r g r a d e s . . . --The E d i t o r s - - f r o m the N e w Y o r k e r ing the m e e t i n g s of the Aca- is said in the c o u n c i l ? m a k e s such g r a d e s , and re- demic Council. sulting averages, far less S m e a n i n g f u l than they c o u l d To date N e v i l l e ' s r e m a r k Only fair has met with only i n a c t i o n . easily b e . " The question has yet to c o m e A d d i n g p l u s e s and m i n u s e s It is only f a i r that students to S t r a i g h t l e t t e r g r a d i n g , *®§f / before the C o u n c i l ; the meet- who are affected by c o u n c i l the professors contend, Peng Chen Lo Jui-Ching ings r e m a i n closed. d e c i s i o n s should know what Chiang Ching The c o u n c i l , c o m p o s e d of would rri^ke g r a d e s not only Mao Tse-tung Chou En-!ai L i n P i ao Chen Po-ta goes on in the m e e t i n g s and m o r e meaningful., but f a i r e r Chinese power struggle splits the a c a d e m i c deans and elec- should use whatever in- ted r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m the f o r students\and e a s i e r for fluence is at t h e i r c o m m a n d colleges, typically considers teachers. to affect these deliberations-. m a t t e r s of g e n e r a l i m p o r t - The p o s s i b i l i t y that the An AP News A n a l y s i s the advanced countries to cities and the ance to s t u d e n t ^ a n d faculty. faculty m i g h t apply p r e s s u r e Real significance \ those who may be in the third group are Teng Hsiao-ping, the general secretary of backward nations to the countryside in his The main actors iri the party, and Tao Chu, the able and often forecast for the fortunes of the world Serving as an a d v i s o r to should be w e l c o m e d . After The r e a l s i g n i f i c a n c e of Liu Shao-chi the unfolding drama ruthless administrator from south China revolution. the P r e s i d e n t , it has no ac- a l l , the C o u n c i l is supposed the l e t t e r , t h o u g h , l i e s not of Red China's power who rose meteorically to top party levels struggle have been since August, when the "cultural revolu- tual power although its sug- to r e p r e s e n t the faculty. Any i n the p r o f e s s o r s ' c h a l l e n g e comrades in war, re- Chou En-lai. Chou is p r e m i e r , the head t i o n " was officially launched. gestions a r e a l m o s t always volution and nation- of the government apparatus. In the cur- application of pressure to the g r a d i n g s y s t e m , but The why and how of Mao's purge goes rent struggle he patently has been allied f •building for more heeded.' would be an i n d i c a t i o n of in t h e i r c h a l l e n g e to stu- than three decades. back at lea Si eight or nine years. It had with the Mao-Lin group. its beginnings in Mao's "great leap Tfyat such an i n f l u e n t i a l better communication be- dents. Today they are divid- f o r w a r d , " i n ambitious plan by wh^ch Chou, at 69, is regarded as the per- ed into two—and per- ennial government functionary who re- body does its b u s i n e s s be- tween the c o u n c i l m e m b e r s " A t a t i m e when t r a d i - haps three — camps China--by virtue of regimented peasants mains safe by not aspiring to the pinnacle in "people's c o m m u n e s " and millions of hind c l o s e d d o o r s i s an an- and the faculty at l a r g e . t i o n a l student apathy s e e m s in a struggle for con- of power, but he is an influential leader. backyard smelters in the nation's cities— A product of university education in China, trol of a vast, back- / o m a l y on a l i b e r a l l y orien- When questioned last to h a v e been b r e a c h e d , " they was supposed to leap "toward commu- Japan and France, he is China's suave ward and hungry land , ted c a m p u s . n i s m " and economic might. diplomat today. But his youth was one of / term, William H. C o m b s , s a y , " . . . w e feel that the of 750 million people. One camp — actu- violent revolution. He could, despite his dean of U n i v e r s i t y S e r v i c e s Reasons unclear student body ought to take a . ally it may be a mi- The great leap turned out to be an economic calamity; and L i u Shao-chi, an appearance of not aspiring to the peak of and s e c r e t a r y of the coun- l o n g , h a r d look at g r a d i n g . " nority faction of the power, emerge from the current struggle enormously influential figure, was be- as a contender for the Mao mantle. The r e a s o n s for the closed c i l , said that he knew of A c t u a l l y , they a r e a s k i n g Chinese Communist lieved then to have opposed Mao. The way pariy — is headed by Liu Shao-chi. The president of the m e e t i n g are u n c l e a r . One no good r e a s o n why the coun- whether student apathy r e a l - the story now is unfolding, Liu was strong People's Republic is a slender, ascetic Y a n g C h e n g - w u party Chairman Mao enough to relieve Mao of his position as council m e m b e r , Steering Tse-tung and De- man who, with Mao, was a founder of the c i l should be kept c l o s e d . ly h a s been b r e a c h e d by the chairman of the government, leaving him Chinese Communist movement. \ fense M i n u t e r L i n C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n John The subject has not been recent ATL fiasco. Piao. They >. have with only the title of chair man of the party. Long a theoretician, he has already F . A. T a y l o r , has offered The main actors in the unfolding drama been regarded as an inflexibly dogmatic s e r i o u s l y c o n s i d e r e d ; it h a s strong influence with of Red China's power struggle have been t the people's Liber- Marxist Communist. Now 69, he devoted one. The c o u n c i l , he sug- j u s t r e m a i n e d on the books Student action ation A r m y . They', comrades in war, revolution and nation- his entire adult life to the party and had g e s t s . feels its members f r o m an e a r l i e r date. together, appear to building for more than three decades.To- long been regarded as Mao's closest have been rhe day they are divided into two—and perhaps disciple and heir-apparent. Now he is con- would be under a c e r t a i n In s h o r t , the c o u n c i l keeps I f it h a s , then h e r e i s a three—camps In a struggle for control of sidered the leader of the opposition to creators of the Red a m o u n t of p r e s s u r e if it its m e e t i n g s closed b e c a u s e r e l e v a n t and i m p o r t a n t i s s u e Guard movement of a vast, backward and hungry land of 750 Mao. violent teen-agers millioq people. conducted open m e e t i n g s . that is the way it has been that c o u l d use student action. Teng Hsiao-ping. The 64-year-old who spearhead what The son of a well-to-do peasant from general secretary of the party may be One cannot deny that at done for y e a r s . The coun- E i t h e r ASMSU o r U n i t e d Stu- is called " t h e great caught in the middle by the current Hunan Province, he became a Communist times members of the d e n t s , both of which have proletarian cultural in 1921. It was a divided party for 10 struggle. c i l , p e r h a p s f e a r f u l of s o m e revolution," a eu- c o u n c i l m i g h t c o m e under years thereafter, until Mao turned on the Teng - stocky, short and tough, with a s o r t of i m a g i n a r y p r e s s u r e , l i b e r a l l y c r i t i c i z e d existing phemism for Mao's pro-Moscow elerhents and cleaned them broad, flat face and hunched posture, rose p r e s s u r e . M e m b e r s of al- m o s t any i m p o r t a n t body are has never taken the t i m e to upset t r a d i t i o n and open its traditions about few while bringing constructive / purge. A second camp is headed by Liu Shao- out of the leadership. Thereafter Mao led the party and its armed forces to victory over the Nationalists and was master of to prominence in 1953 when he became an economic czar with powerover the nation's purse strings. He is essentially a part l i k e l y to be under p r e s s u r e Fu-chun meetings. c h a n g e s , h a v e the o r g a n i z a - chi, chairman of the the nation by Oct. 1, 1949> Since then he organization man* rigidly correct with at s o m e t i m e . tion to take on the chal- government, an of- has had to conduct purges once every regard to Marxist-Leninist doctrine and It i s now t i m e to upset fice equivalent to three or four years, but none has been coldly anti-Soviet. But those parties who this t r a d i t i o n . lenge. president. He has the as confused as the current "cultural rev- Tao Chu. Tao has been regarded as a support of influential olution." would p r e s s u r e the council-- --The E d i t o r s Certainly, a thorough possible gray eminence behind the current figures who control Lin Piao. At 59, he is one of the youngest purge. He long was a close lieutenant of China's industrial of the top Chinese leadership. He suffers Lin Piao and a faithful disciple of Mao. labor and consider- from latent tuberculosis, and has not been At 60, he is tough and often ruthless. OUR READERS' MINDS able authority among the nation's intellec- in good health for many years. Lin rose to prominence after Mao's 1959 purge in Tao administered the country's most difficult area, south China, before rising tuals. Bookstore raises price Kang Sheng which Defense Minister Peng Teh-htiai meteorically to prominence last summer. A third camp ap- was fired for opposing Mao policies. Now Tao, a rugged man with crew cut pears to be some- Lin became defense minister, and in- gray hair and square jaw, finds himself where i n , between creasingly became the interpreter of " M a o denounced by the RedGuards,possibly be- these two, perhaps Tse-tung's thinking." He reached a pinna- cause of his efforts to keep the party To the Editor: a container of milk, causes me to be- For an African student to have fallen trying to keep the cle of influence in 1965, when he published from falling to pieces. 1 have just returned from purchasing lieve that Michigan State cares little a victim to such a misdemeanor is Communist party his " L o n g Live Victory of People's W a r , " Chen Po-ta. Another newcomer to prom- my books at the Campus Book Store in about the financial problems of its stu- something least expected, and it is un- from tearing itself which was an elaboration of Mao's theories inence, Chen, now 62, served for a long bast Lansing. dents. fortunate that people like the landlord to pieces in this on how revolution, arising in the country- Roslyn Aronson are trying to make nonsense of the whole- time as private secretary to Mao. He is While waiting in line to check them L u Tingi|i struggle. Among side, would envelop the cities. He likened Brooklyn, N . Y- freshman concept of U.S. aid to and fraternity with Mao's ally in the struggle. out, 1 curiously unpeeled the $1.25 stick- Ski Sugar Loaf This Weekend! er that was on the upper right liand cor- countries in Africa and elsewhere. ner of the book cover. Much to my dis- gust, 1 had uncovered,.printed on the book I n c i d e n t distasteful I do hope, however, that every effort will be made in and around this uni- cover, 95 cents. To the Editor: versity to stave off any more incidents • N E W L O D G E A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 126 If there is a reason as to why the in order to preserve the goodwill which • RECONTOURED SLOPES The housing incident reported in the Campus Book Store or Michigan State State News of Jan. 6 sounded very dis- MSU is striving to establish and con- • " S U G A R B A R " COCKTAIL LOUNGE or whoever is responsible for book pri- tasteful to me because just a few days solidate in Africa and elsewhere through • F A R M H O U S E D O R M A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 56 ces must charge 30 cents extra on a ago I wrote home telling my people that its numerous international projects. • CHAIRLIFTS - J-BAR standard pocket book, 1 would like to know the university city of hast Lansing is Maurice Saah •DINING ROOM it. a place where discrimination is almost Ghana senior • P O P U L A R BANDS E V E R Y W E E K E N D S This, along with the outlandish cost of non-existent. ILL ÔNEAK BACK INTO AW K ¿ ^ a r j f n a f CAMA6ED 50PWITH CAMEL, AND -mask Pl/TON MY SPECIAL DIS6UI6E.. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND SUGAR L O A F MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT AREA CODE 616 / SHIRT L A U N D E R E R S ALSO COIN OPHATEO 20 MINUTES NW O F TRAVERSE CITY 228-5461 >X FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2(01 W. SAGINAW ROUTE 1 CEDAR MICHIGAN Thursda TTTGT 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan V World News at a Glance Mao forces coll for aid TOKYO f — The Chinese Communist party Central Com- " W e call on all parties, gov- ernments. military, people, In People's Daily and the the- The " h a n d f u l " apparently re- oretical journal Red Flag called ferred to backers of President workers, farmers, revolutionary on all pro-Mao forces to "stand Liu Shao-chi, an object of Mao's mittee called on the army and students, intellectuals and lead- up and take emergency action" purge. " a l l revolutionary forces" Wed- Viet constitution draft ready nesday to "start a new assault" ers to learn the experience of to crush the counterrevolutionary forces. Referring to the strikes re- on the foes of Mao Tse-tung, the Shanghai r e v o l u t i o n a r y ported spreading across the S A I G O N , South V i e t N a m ( A P ) — A d r a f t c o n s t i - workers and in unison start a new " W e warn a handful of those Radio Peking announced. So far country, the editorial said Mao's t u t i o n f o r V i e t N a m w h i c h i s to p a v e the way f o r as is known, the army has taken assault on the counterrevolu- stubbornly clinging to the bour- foes " a l s o incited the masses to e l e c t i o n of a c i v i l i a n l e g i s l a t u r e , p r o m i s e d l a t e r but little part in thepurge sweep- tionary l i n e , " the statement said. geois reactionary line to make a walk off their jobs in an attempt t h i s y e a r , c a m e u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n t o d a y f o r the f i r s t ing China. The statement was referring to last-minute reconsideration and to take over factories, causing pro-Mao forces in Shanghai, surrender to the revolutionary t i m e by the f u l l C o n s t i t u e n t A s s e m b l y . As the call went out, wall production of some factories to where strikes and violence ear- people," said the editorial broad- T h e 117 m e m b e r s of .the a s s e m b l y r e c e i v e d the posters in Peking said strikes halt. They also paralyzed trans- lier had been reported by Peo- cast by Peking. "Otherwise, they document from their drafting committee Tuesday. and sabotage by workers and portation in order to destroy the ple's Daily. will bring upon themselves evil others opposing the purge had cultural revolution." N i n e s u b c o m m i t t e e s t u r n e d out n i n e c h a p t e r s with results." spread from Canton in the south This and an editorial appearing 135 a r t i c l e s . to the Taching oil fields in the Capp denies Baez charge extreme north. Canton radio broadcast repeated alerts to el- NEW LIFE Dogs get heart transfers BOSTON .ft. — Cartoonist "She loves the Red Chinese ectrical workers to prevent sa- and loves soldiers who kill botage in the city's power plants. A1 Capp says he is "aston- ished" that folk singer Joan American soldiers. How can Japanese press reports from Baez sees any resemblance she (Miss Baez) think I have Peking said train traffic was RICHMOND, Va. If1 ~ Two said eight of 10 dogs with cadav- and the remaining eight lived created a character who re- virtually paralyzed on the main- between herself and Capp's er hearts have lived more than more than 48 hours before the sembles h e r ? " land because many railway work- surgeons at the Medical College cartoon character, "Joanie 4S tiours without additional treat- hearts stopped. ers had flocked to Peking to take of Virginia have successfully Phoanie." The long-haired folk singer ment. Others, with hearts trans- In another experiment, one dog pari in the purge, as has been transplanted hearts from dog ca- " M y character is a big said in Honolulu Monday that davers to live dogs, the surgeons planted from living donors, have lived five weeks and another the fashion of Mao's militant f a k e , " Capp said in an inter- she was contemplating court said Wednesday. survived for more than a year. three months when given drugs young Red Guards. Wall posters view with station WNAC. "She action to try and eliminate The startling transplant ex- to combat the natural rejection quoted Premier Chou En-lai as One of the surgeons, D r . Rich- hates her country: won't pay Capp's character. She called periments were disclosed in a reaction. urging the workers to return to ard J . Cleveland, predicted the taxes and whines and gripes it "disgusting." paper the surgeons prepared for ' 'The experiments have proved their jobs. first human heart transplant all the time. a transplantation conference, initially," Dr. Cleveland said, Syrians, Israelis, exchange shots Hand jive A Chinese language broadcast said the Central Committee's "within five y e a r s . " He added, however, that he was reluctant sponsored by the University of "that a cadaver heart can be California, at Santa Barbara. cooled four hours and have enough M S U K a r a t e C l u b , i n c l u d i n g one of the o n l y two statement was issued jointly with to boost recovery hopes of per- Dr. Cleveland, who explained functional reserve left to support TEL A V I V , I s r a e l ( A P ) -- S y r i a n a n d I s r a e l i f e m a l e m e m b e r s , J i l l P r e s t u p , K e a r n e y , N . J . sen- the ruling State Council, the sons with chronfc or terminal the paper in an interview, said the new host completely." f o r c e s e x c h a n g e d l i g h t gun f i r e t h i s m o r n i n g in party's military committee and heart disease. * i o r , d o t h e i r b a r r e e x e r c i s e s u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of that of the first 10 dogs receiv- cultural revolutionary workers. the t r o u b l e spot n o r t h of the S e a of G a l i l e e , an t w o b l a c k belt e x p e r t s . P h o t o by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n Dr." ClevelaUB,'34, a native of ing cadaver hearts, nine sur- COUPON I s r a e l i a r m y s p o k e s m a n a n n o u n c e d . No I s r a e l c a s u a l - I oxboro, Mass., apd D r . Rich- vived surgery. Of these, one died ties were reported. ard R. Lower, 37, of Detroit, 2-4 hours after the operation, I s r a e l a c c u s e d S y r i a of o p e n i n g f i r e on N o t o r a . Is- ONE DEM ABSTAINS I Brylcreem LOOKING FOR S E L F - F U L F I L L M E N T ? State House elects r a e l i f o r c e s r e t u r n e d the f i r e , w h i c h l a s t e d o n l y a few m i n u t e s , the s p o k e s m a n s a i d . SHERUT LA'AM -- I S R A E L Reg. Reds blast L B J message 1.09 MAY B E YOUR ANSWER TOKYO f -- Red China's official news agency said "Johnson made it unmis- takably clear that the recent Republican speaker TO: Sherut La'am (Service to the People) 515 Park Avenue Limi» 1 590 Thursday President Johnson's maneuvers for peace talks on New York, N. V. 10022 Von) .fiU'i 1 1 4 ' State of the Union message Viet Nam made by U.S. im- "could hardly conceal the fact LANSING t/P — Robert Wal- Governor Romney was com- in the Senate and House Clerk perialism and its accomplices that U.S. imperialism has been dron, R . - Grosse Pointe, was pleting the annual State of the T. Thomas Thatcher temporarily 1 am a graduate undergraduate (underline one) be- and flunkeys are intended • • H C O U P O N tied down and pounded by the named Speaker of the House to- State message. Romney will de- presiding in the House. tween 19-30 and would like you to send me, without merely as a smoke screen In an induction ceremony Wed- heroic people of Viet Nam day by a 55 to 54 vote as one liver the address at 11 a.m. obligation, FREE information telling how 1 can serve for the escalation of the w a r , " and has showed itself up as a maverick Democrat refused to today in a joint session of the nesday, 20 Republicans and 18 a full year in Israel for only $6"0 which includes round the agency added. Democrats were sworn in for House and Senate. paper t i g e r . " back the candidate of his party. Both houses began the 1967 four year terms in the Senate. trip fare. (A limited number of long-term loans are available.) I understand a knowledge of Hebrew is not Flash Cubes The vote in the equally di- session today at noon with Lt. The House saw 110 members a prerequisite. f o w e l l move m a y cut vided chamber was strictly along party lines. However, Rep. E. D. Gov. William Milliken presiding sworn in for two year terms. O'Brien, D.-Detroit, described 1.19 Reg. 1.89 as a " J u d a s " and a " t u r n c o a t " Dem power base N'A ML (PLEASE PRINT) by fellow Democrats, abstained. Limit 1 The Democratic caucus had picked William Ryan, D.-Detroit, Void alter 1 14 WASHINGTON i - -Democrats played important roles in the MAJOR F I E L O OF STUDY COLLEGE OR UNIV. as its candidate for speaker. appear to be the most likely two-day drama, Waldron, escorted to the political losers from the disci- The reason is simple: More speaker's platform, told the OUPONI plining of Rep. Adam Clayton Negroes consider themselves crowded house, " I t is my sin- STREET ADDRESS PHONE (OPTIONAL) Powell even though both parties Democrats than Republicans. Although many congressmen cere hope that my term as Speak- er will not be as tenuous as it Breck nf Mtchigai reported their mail indicated a was torturous getting h e r e . " CITY STATE ZIP lay through' u majority of Americans favored Cffom RinsP the year and I r Week t ditto "1 promise I will do the very in September punitive action against the con- best job I c a n , " he said. " I Authorized tn troversial Harlem Democrat, the am not always non-partisan, and 490 Reg i 00 nation's Negro leaders rallied you know t h a t , " he added, "but SALE strongly to his side. 1 will be f a i r . " . Limit 1 And after Tuesday's vote in In the state executive branch, which the House kept Powell Void .iftt'l 1 14 '> from taking his seat periding an investigation, he appeared on the Small's Iding Ml 1 Mi Í front steps of the Capitol and COUPON" called on Negroes to consider s " a new independent course of action." 7 to '30 SAVINGS! Alka Seltzer Buy Now and Save Reg. 67c semi-annual clearance Z c r m a t t Skis with He le awe Bindings Full Limit 1 390 Void i't< i 1 14 Regular $36.95 29» REDUCTIONS ON FINE FURNISHINGS o u p o n H H I H ali ne nk a mm Skis with Prell NOW Tyrolia Full Release WERE S^to m poo 3.99 bindings 54" 5.00 oxford cloth or cotton broadcloth shirts . 4.99 ; 58C Regular $61.95 Reg. 1.00 »- 6.00 and 7.00 D a e r o n • / c o t t o n dress shirts ... L i m i t i " C o m b i " 4 0 0 " Metal Skis 2.50 all-silk ties • • • 1.59 Of 3/4.50 with Deluxe Tyrolia Full Vi I id litri 1 14- 3.50 all-silk ties 2.59 or 3/7.50 Release Bindings C OU PON1 3.59 or 3/10.50 5.00 all-silk ties Regular $119.95 ^ 8 8 Linen 1.50 cotton boxer shorts and T-shirts . . . . 1.19 or 6/7.00 C o m b i " 6 0 0 " Metal Skis Envelopes 4.99 with Deluxe Tyrolia Full 6.95 and 8.00 cotton broadcloth pajamas . . Release Bindings Rrq AV 10.95 to 12.95 Imp. broadcloth p a j a m a s . . , 6.99 Regular $149.95 \ Limit 1 130 .1.09 or 6/6.35 \ l'I,: I I4 • I,50 anklet and knee-length hose NO MONEY DOWN . 1.50 or 6/9.00 2.00 Hi-Rise wool & nylon hose on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3.99 . Knits 5.95 long-sleeve sport shirts 3 - f t . 7-in. D a v o s Y o u t h S k i s , B i n d i n g s , C a n e P o l e s 9 . 9 9 Specials good ot . HOLIDAY 5.99 3 - f t . 1 1-in. Y o u t h Ski Set 1, 99 r 7.95 long-sleeve sport shirts 4—ft. 5 - i n . Y o u t h Ski Set 12 9 9 L a n s i n g Store oni> VELVETS . . 4.99 to 9.99 $ 1 9 . 9 5 M e n ' s P E R M A - P R E S T S t r e t c h Ski P a n t s ' 6 . 8 8 STATE . Groups of 8.00 to 14.00 long-sleeve, knit sport shirts wool skirts , . 10.99 to 15.99 Men's and Women's 15.00 to"1 20.00 pure wool sweaters . . . . slacks and Buckle Ski Boots sweaters in 8.99 m o s s , eggplant II.00 to 15.00 plain and fancy vests . . . . . 27.99 to 39.99 Regular $44.95 3 6 ^ Discou lit 35.00 to 50.00 outer jackets - Comfort and convenience . . . h i c k o r y , cherry 5 adjustable buckles and a built- (osmetics . A group of in forward lean. ® DuPont's trademark for its polyester fiber X' \ ita ruins winter dresses Men's and Women's Morula Double Ski Boots . Stretch slacks 619 E. Grand River . also ski wear \cross : - uni M'.i V: : ••••: ' • 1 • Regular $29.95 2 4 ^ Small's most reduced i,vo eleven s. Washington • Daily 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. use our park and shop plan Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1/3 for free customer parking • Wed. 9 a.m. p.m SHOP AT SEARS Q 3131 E.Michigan Ave.| or more OCBTS Open Monday Noon Till 9 P.M. Free Parking 1-riday 9:30 Till 9 P.M. AND SAVE Frandor—I-ansing SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PA K KING Thursday, J a n u a r y 12, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Capital friction reaches peak By DENNIS CHASE low my orders, he leaves me Clayton Powell and J i m Kall- from the time of the suspensions can't accept this resignation un- and it was said that this caused *JPbí no alternative." man." until now. However, he has been til I hear what exactly happened," friction with Kallman as well as Associate Sports Editor John Petroff, owner of Pet- in touch with Tosheff. he said. Washington. Washington had beer, fined $25 Stan Washington, secondhigh- roff Realty Co. and one of seven Petroff said there will be a Tosheff had considerable dif- Kallman named Lance Olson, and suspended by Kallman on Jan; est scorer in Spartan basketball owners of the Capitals, said he meeting of the owners Wednesday ficulty signing Washington for former Michigan Stater, as 6, after an altercation betwen history and anAll-BlgTen selec- knew nothing about the incident night to "eet the f a c t s . " " I the Capitals in ftte July of 1966, player-coach . Washington and Tosheff. Tosheff tion last year, is the center of was suspended also but received a controversy that could force no fine. Lansing CapitalBasketballCoach B i l l Tosheff, right out of a Job. "1 didn't resign and Kallman has a telegram from me to that Schmidt signed J i m Kallman, general mana- effect," Tosheff said. "And I ' l l D E T R O I T (UPI) — Affable Joe S c h m i d t , a granite- ger of the Capitals, revealed be in there coaching the team at tough l i n e b a c k e r d u r i n g the D e t r o i t L i o n s ' g l o r y d a y s , Wednesday that he had released their next game on Jan. 21..The w a s s i g n e d W e d n e s d a y a s t h e new h e a d c o a c h o f t h e Tosheff from his duties because general manager seems to think Tosheff had refused to serve as troubled National Football League t e a m . that he has done a thorough Job coach if Washington remained as of investigating, but I haven't S c h m i d t , who w i l l b e 35 t h i s m o n t h , a g r e e d to a an active player. heard from him since Jan. 6, f i v e - y e a r c o n t r a c t at a r e p o r t e d $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . He " H e gave me no alternatave," when he suspended me. r e p l a c e s H a r r y G i l m e r , a cowboy-clothed Southwest- Kallman said in his office at " I have a no-cut agreement e r n e r who w a s f i r e d l a s t F r i d a y a f t e r t w o s e a s o n s . the Ingham County Court, where with the team so he can't fire me. T h e L i o n s d r o p p e d t o a t i e f o r l a s t p l a c e in the he is a judge. " H e told me re- " A s for Washington, it was a N F L ' s W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n last s e a s o n . peatedly that he wouldn't coach the team if Washington stayed, simple case of insubordination, a verbal attack, and I don't put Auto h e i r W i l l i a m C l a y F o r d , the L i o n s ' o w n e r , fi- Flying! n a l l y r e a c h e d a g r e e m e n t with S c h m i d t a f t e r l a u n c h i n g even after I ordered him to do any individual before the team. Spartan swim team co-captain Ed Glick demon- so. He didn't resign, but when a "You can put this down In n e g o t i a t i o n s with h i m M o n d a y . F o r d m a d e it c l e a r the d a y he f i r e d G i l m e r that S c h m i d t , a L i o n a s s i s t - s t r a t e s the b u t t e r f l y s t r o k e he u s e s s o e f f e c t i v e l y , man tells me that he won't fol- your paper: Harry Gilmer, Adam ant c o a c h last s e a s o n , w a s the m a n he w a n t e d f o r the a s o n e of the B i g T e n ' s t o p p e r f o r m e r s . T h e but- t e r f l y is one of the n o n - c r a w l s t r o k e s u s e d in s w i m - ATTENTION CAR OWNERS) job. ming competition. Friendlier days L a n s i n g Capital Coach B i l l T o s h e f f , left, is shown t a l k i n g w i t h s t a r p i a y e r S t a n W a s h ! n g t o n , w h e n the t w o SWIM MEETS 'Non-craw/' strok es vi¡fa/ brake reline special were negotiating for Washington's s e r v i c e s last summer. Most American C a r s $29« END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE terfly, the backstroke and the By J O H N L A D D breaststroke may lack the speed State News Sports W r i t e r of the crawl, but they are just as Second of two parts LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Values to $18.00 Though the crawl stroke is by necessary to the MSU swimming SWEATERS far the most efficient way of team. $3.90-$ 12.90 swirnnyng, there are three non- Butterfly is the fastest and, to crawl strokes. According to the tional wide-spread knees and feet crawl strokes that are used in the beginner, the most difficult NCAA rule book, "A 11 movements of the frog kick. every swimming meet. The but- of the three competitive non- 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 of the a r m s must be symmetrical Just about the only rule govern- and simultaneous and all recov- ing the backstroke is the obvious SLACKS Values to $18.00 $5.90-$9.90 SUMMER STARTS eries must be over the w a t e r . " The feet also must move together requirement that the backstroker must remain on his back through- On Campus Mttôhulman as the butterflier uses what is out the race. However, the com- Kith MARCH 19th. called the dolphin kick. petitive stroke is universally swum with alternating a r m s . The butterflier breathes by SKIRTS With Your Spring Break Values to $15.00 jerking his head up during the Gary Dilley is MSU's -- and (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", '•Dulie Gillis," etc.) $3.90-$8.90 In P U E R T O RICO stroke. Most good collegiate probably the nation's—best back- " f l i e r s " lift their heads just as stroker. He holds the American March 19-25 they finish the underwater part of record in the 100-yard back- IT'S A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD Low P r i c e of $217. the stroke and dive the head back stroke with a 0:52.4 and has tied KNIT SUITS Values to $125.00 under just as the a r m s enter the the American record in the 200. C r u s h e d between the t w i n m i l l s t o n e s o f J a n u a r y Includes: water in front of the swimmer. After losing the Varsity weather and final exams, you are saved from total des- pair, poor devils, only by t h e knowledge t h a t w i n t e r vaca- $18.90-$89.00 This permits the best body posi- breaststroke record holder by tion while the arm drives through the graduation of Lee Driver, tion will soon be here. Where will you go this year? W i l l it be F l o r i d a a g a i n , • DC-7 Lansing/San Juan/Lansfng the water. the Spartans will look to Jack or are you tired of j a i l s ? Then how about P u e r t o Rico? The butterflier's kick is Marsh, Greg Brown and C a r l A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bounteous • Transfers to and from airport In San Juan modeled on the dolphin, one of Weber in the breaststroke events. island w i t h long w h i t e beaches and blue, blue skies and nature's fastest sea creatures. Brown proved himself as a strong green, healing seas. A n d , most pleasant o f all, the w a r m The kick involves the whole body, prospect by his 2:21.8 victory in and gracious people of Puerto R i c o ! Y o u don't even have • 6 nights at the all new f i r s t class Excelsior the undulation starting at the head the 200 at the Bowling Green to know Spanish to communicate w i t h this friendly folk. H o t e l - a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , T V , f r e s h w a t e r pool dhd and finishes with a strong flip of meet in December. J u s t learn three simple phrases a n d you'll get »long ocean bathing the fee,t. The ' f l i e r ' m u s t time his Co-captain Ed Glick holds the splendidly: "Buenos dias" which means "Good m o r n i n g , " "Gracias" which means " T h a n k y o u , " and "Que sera kicks so that they mesh properly team's butterfly records, but in O T T A W A AT BUTLER LANSING with his a r m strokes. Usually sera" which means " Y o u r llama is on my foot." Theatres-Casinos-Night clubs-Sightseeing order to free him for swimming there are two kicks for every In order to help you enjoy the fabled land o f Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit o f historical UEBERMANN'S' Skiing - Sailing - Fishing arm stroke, the first starting other events, much will depend on John Muslin and George Booth. SHOULDER BAGS background. CIt would also be well f o r me to say a few WARM WEATHER GUARANTEED! when the swimmer dives his head More trouble words about Personna S u p e r Stainless Steel Blades be- Reservation's L i m i t e d - C A L L US N O W ! down as his a r m s enter the water cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel after the recovery over water. Blades pay me to w r i t e t h i s column and they are inclined in soft, mellow leather 355-6364 for Sweetan to sulk if I o m i t to mention their product. O f course, they Breaststroke, though it is don't stay gloomy long, f o r they are kindly, cheery men probably the oldest of the four fond of M o r r i s dancing, spelling bees, and temperance strokes, is still in a state of DETROIT (UPI) — The es- punch—fine, u p r i g h t types, as t r u e and g l e a m i n g and evolution. The modern breast- tranged wife of Karl Sweetan HUGH CURRY durable as t h e blades they make. A n d if you've tried Personna's, you know how true a n d g l e a m i n g and durable stroker uses the over-the-barrel Wednesday accused the Detroit that i s ! A n d if you haven't tried Personna's, poor devil, a r m stroke and the whip-kick. Lions quarterback of threatening you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's The traditional a r m stroke pulls her with a knife and slapping last and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick- out wide from the shoulders, her around. TRIP COORDINATOR less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. while the new stroke bends the Sweetan originally sought the Personna Super Stainless Steel Rlades come in Double elbow and keeps the hands under divorce, accusing the petite Kdge or lnjector style a n d are made only by the makers the body. The whip-kick is also of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) former Playboy Club bunny of much narrower than the tradi- promiscuity and desertion. B u t I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. The island was discovered by t h a t popular discoverer Chris- topher Columbus. Incidentally, considering C o l u m b u s ' popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. W h a t do we really k n o w ? Only t h i s : A New Service At Our Newest Store THE He was born in Genoa on A u g u s t 25, 1451, the son of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, and Eleanor ( S w l f t y ) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eight sisters. F r o m early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his w a k i n g hours immersed in a book. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , there was only COPY STATION one book in Genoa at the time Care of the Horse by A r i s t o t l e — a n d after 18 years of reading Care of the Nurse, Columbus grew restless. W h e n rumor reached him there was another book in M a d r i d , off he ran as fast as his little fat legs would carry him. Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. The only lx>ok in M a d r i d was Cuidar nn Cahallo, which proved to be noth- ing more than a Spanish translation of Cart of the Horse. If it's on p a p e r - w e c a n c o p y it. Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that there were millions of books in I n d i a , and he was in- stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legs Crisp, clear, p e r m a n e n t copies to the court of F e r d i n a n d and Isabella (Columbus, t h o u g h more than six feet tall, was plagued w i t h little fat legs all his life i and, as we all know, he persuaded the Span- made while you w a i t . Sizes as ish rulers to out fit him with three stout ships, the Flopsy, the Mopsn, and the Cottontail, and the rest is h i s t o r y ! s m a i a s y o u l i k e - o r U P T O 11" x 1 7 " on a single s h e e t . There's sure to be a shape and style you'll like in our big collection of shoulder handbags. Crafted of fine soft leather in all the favored colors, they're Also: EXCELLENT B O O K COPIES designed to lead an active life. s 95 5 and W 'Ours Is A Trade That Service Made9 Well sir, now you know all about the o r i g i n s of P u e r t o Rico. So get pac ked and get g o i n g ! You'll love i t ! Stroll the beaches, swim the coves, breathe the f r a g r a n c e o f hibiscus and bou^ainvillea. A n d remember always that'the f r i e n d l y Puerto Ricans are delighted to show you t h e i r customs, teach you their language. W h y , I'll wager you'll soon know far more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know "Hastala u / « f a " w h i c h means "See you later." "Porf&vor" which means "Please," and "fcl tren se par6 en lax esta- cion" which means " Y o u r llama has eaten m y passport." CAMPUS BOOK STORE 507 E. Grand River * * * ©iHMi. Mm Khiilmttn from the maker* of l'i > on lit for /living Across From Berkey Gracuu our D O W N T O W N - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n blade* *urh a cordial reception, unil, /tor favor, how ahoul trying another of our hi'"ry f".c b, MARGUERITE OU RAS CR'S'ÛBÀI K¿¡.PU= Recognition," says that David- ters Concert Series will present nutrition deficiencies and agri- violinist Sanford Allen and pia- cultural production. His trip is sponsored by the son, another Southern author, in Justice Court. tions > 1 M AT ION > 33? > matical model that will take into gerian Rural Development. three early Faulkner novels on a © A M PUS ADDED . . . "PRESIDENT'S J O U R N E Y " & CARTOON book page he edited for the ; CAuU" at 8:15 tonight in the Music Audi- account lal>or supply, food im- torium. ports and exports, agricultural "Nashville Tennessean." At the Hurry. .Last 2 days! LAST DAY Jack Stleber, director of the time Faulkner's work was meet- 1:20 3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 TOMORROW r jrfltR. The recital includes the first production and nutritional prob- I H E School of Labor and Industrial ing nothing but rejection from performance of William Syde- l e m s . AT 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:30 ST man's " D u o for Violin and Pia- Relations at MSU, has been critics. However, he was sub- elected to a three-year term on sequently recognized and was kv.i i GIANT 4 HIT Color Horror Show r n o . " The program will open with r/ur (.¿NUN* Jean Marie LeClalr's "Sonata in Alma students the executive board of the In- awarded tht Nobel prize for lit- dustrial Relations Research As- erature in 1949. D M a j o r . " Other works on the program are "Sonata No. 40 in exhibit graphics sociation. Inge, a native of Virginia, has PANAVISION* COLOR by Oak.ua« UNITED ARTISTS F R E E ! C O F F E E AND DONUTS The national association is B Flat Major, K.454" by W.A. Cartoon & Novelty made up of 3,000 academicians degrees from Randolph-Macon The Alma Arts and Crafts Mozart, Anton Webern's " V l e r - 9tucke," and " P r e m i e r e S o n a t e " Center of Alma is exhibiting and executives affiliated with College and Vanderbilt Univer- EXTRA! CARTOON NEWS I STARTS FRIDAY | F R E E ! E L E C T R I C IN-CAR-HEATERS labor and industrial relations sity, He taught at Vanderbilt by Charles Camille Saint-Saens. student work in the Graphic De- activities. two years before comjng to MSL. Jomss Coburn Allen, a native of New York, sign Dept. of Kresgc Art Cen- ttc-'has edited an edition o f ' S u t riv5 -ito "Th® J a m e s Bond of has been a student of Vera Fona- ter. Lovingood's Y a r n s " and collab- rofl at the JuilUard School of On exhibit are lettering plates, M . Thomas Inge,assistant pro- orated with Thomas D. Young on ' O U R M A N F L I N T ' is c a t n i p to e v e r y Bloodthirsty Only The Ioni Music and Maliiies College of book cover designs, page lay- fessor of American Thought and a recently published book "Don- TOMORROW Vampire Of The Otri Music. He has studied chamber outs, posters, 3-D work and Pussycat!" - Language, edited an article in the ald Davidson: An Essay and a SAT. 8t SUN, Could Unleash muslt- with Lillian Fuchs aad Wil- phqlograpt» „foam Idiom 4 and. D e c , " "05 o) "Georgia Eibliov p •¿Ay. 1 WEILER, N.Y. TIMES lim Them! Ztlfl Wttlv. BV0>OD»CAN idiom 5, the AJma student graphic n i » liam Kroll. Smith Is the resident conductor design publications. A _ J Uirrlfl " ,»..M».,c- . • 4A2.JB01 ELECTRIC-IN Again! of the Metropolitan Opera and a The show at Kresge, which distinguished solo pianist. He won opened last Sunday will run CAR H E A T E R S THE HAGUE Of TM£ the D m i t r i Mitropoulos Competi- through J a n . 26. The gallery is HORROR BEGINS tion for Conductors in 1964. open from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Individual tickets for the con- 2-5 p . m . Sunday and 1-5 p . m . cert will be available at the door. Tuesday through Friday. ^C.- k Feature 1:20, 3:25, at DUSK...and PRINCE O F DARKNESS DARKNESS JBOF 5t30, 7:35, 9:45 CONTINUES D R A C U L A 2nd at 9 p . m . - Z O M B I E S f i r s t at 7 p. m DEAN ANN- UNTIL DAWN! -3rd Color Hit- MARTIN MARGRET COUi tM*' PtCfUK(6 ^«MM* •BLOOD OF THE V A M P I R E S " «MATT HELM 4 ALL-TIME . jnmESCoBURn gODHERTOH 3 r d at 10:40 ALL-COLOR GREAT EDGAR ALLAN POE tHm*GO-ROult! -4th COLOR SHOCKER- HORROR CLASSICS J U p U E K B r S ROW 5 MASTERS Starring EASTMAN COLOR CAMILLA SPARV .. CAMIUA SPARV JAMES GREGORY BEVERLY ADAMS Introdunii!) DIMO 01 Si mil Bill* fiMiuumi jM S^i'ls OF TERROR! ALDO RAY NINA WAYNE tmmnmoi.o« • f s • VINCENT PRICE ROBERT WEBBER s h o w n last at 12 p . m . ADDED: { j • BORIS KARL0FF TODD ARMSTRONG " T hle i TWO-FACED W O L F " • WORLD NEWS • PETER L0RRE 'GAMBIT' • L0N CHANEY The Endless Summer NEXT Shirley Michael A I T RA CT.! MacLAINE CAINE • RAY MILLAND • THRILLS H 1 FLY TO EUROPE! House Of IteHeR starring VINCENT PRICE "BRILLIANT... A PERFECT MOVIE... "MAGNIFICENT! NOT TO A GREAT MOVIE" —1 Ht Nt V< YORKtR BE MISSED" * HORROR ft 2 - H A R P E R S BAZAAR HEADS - for sale or rent THE RfVVEM "A S P L A S H Y , S U R F - S O A K E D "SOMETHING VERY SPE- R e n t a p a i r of H e a d s k i s f o r a d a y . O r .«.,».. »..»«0«... MTHEC010R SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! IMAG- CIAL. A N Y O N E WHO a pair Fischer skis, or Y a m a h a ' s or Kastle in 1967 VINCIMI PRICE ktiiLORREIMISKARIOFF INATIVE!"-UFE MAGAZINE CAN'T SEE THE BEAUTY skis. F i n d the s k i s t h a t a r e r i g h t f o r you. Then, we'll s u b t r a c t the d a y ' s r e n t a l p r i c e * MACABRE H 3 f r o m the p r i c e on y o u r b r a n d new p a i r of s k i s . June July 2 0 - J u l y 20 B . O . A . C , F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) 31-Aug. 30 P A N A M F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) " A DAZZLING ODE TO SUN, SAND J5{TEHYRE,SL^0F,THASN'T June 2 3 - A u g . 19 P A N A M F o r $300 ( C h a r t e r ) -PRÉMATURÉ AND SURF!" - T I M E MAGAZINE - N E W YORK POST June I9-Sept. 7 B . O . A . C . F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) BURIAL June 20-Sept. 13 P A N A M F o r $353 ( G r o u p ) >NCOLORano PANAVISION* "A COOL, DELIGHTFUL, PENETRAT- Van Dervoort's Ski Haus Prices i n c l u d e R o u n d T r i p Jet Transpor- • DIABOLICAL f/4 ING SOJOURN IN SURFDOM." —PLAYBOY MAGAZINE - M i d - M i c h i g a n ' s L a r g e s t Ski Shop- t a t i o n F r o m D e t r o i t to L o n d o n . F o u r a n d s e v e n Head S k i s K a s t l e Skis week o p t i o n a l L a n d T o u r s O f f e r e d a l s o . C h e c k s thePJJWTHE "BREATHTAKING! SWEEPING AND Y a m a h a Skis F i s c h e r Skis p a y a b l e to M . S . U . S T U D E N T U N I O N B O A R D F o r F u l l a m o u n t of F l i g h t w i l l be a c c e p t e d by PENDULUM EXCITING.' —NEWSWEEK Union B o a r d b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 16. C o m p l e t e R e n t a l Shop nuK. m PANAVISION u» COLOR 232 N. W A S H I N G T O N IV5-94I5 STARTS OFFICE HOURS: - MONDAY - F R I D A Y ALL B L O O D - • 489-«46l A C R O S S F R O M THE GLADMER I p.m. - 5 p.m. U n i o n B o a r d R o o m - 2nd F l o o r of U n i o n CURDLING COLOR SATURDAY! A BRUCI BROWN FILM IN COLOR SPORTS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 12, 1967 WINTER WEATHER NEVER STOPS WANT AD FROM W 8 « CalL v». jt : Call it. 395¿é*5Í m 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale The State News does not VOLKSWAGEN 1963, new tires, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an TWO GIRLS for four girl Avon- L A K E LANSING: two bedroom, Rooms G A R R A R D 60, two heads; two permit racial or religious furnished except lights, $135 $750.00 or best offer. 373-5709 Avon representative. Turn your dale apartment. 351-4372 after E-V tweeters, 12 inch speaker. discrimination In Its ad- month, F E 9-8295. 5-1/17 BEHIND THE GABLES, one or after 6 p . m . 3-1/13 free time into $$. For an 5 p.m. ' 5-1/13 Bob, 355-9242 . 3-1/12 low rev vertising columns. The State News will not accept VOLVO 1961, 4-door sedan. Low appointment in your home, write FOURTH MALE needed for lux- BURCHAM WOODS 2-3 man lux- two men to share four bedroom home with three others. $51.00 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664School ury duplex. Utilities paid. Park- ury apartment. Utilities paid. services. Also used. EAST mileage car, fully guaranteed, WANT AD advertising which discrim- inates against religion, $795. We take trades of a new Street, Haslett, Michigan or call IV 2-6893. ing. 332-1221. 5-1/13 Call 351-4235. 5-1/17 month. After 4:30 call 351- 5305. 3-1/13 LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. race, color or national ori- type. STRATTON SPORT CEN- ONE MAN needed for luxury EAST LANSING - 8bO S. Har- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C • AUTOMOTIVE gin. ter, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4- BABY-SITTER wanted in my apartment. Call J i m , 351-9406. rison-Marigold. One bedroom M E N : LARGE Fooms, lounge, Frandor Fox Hole P . X . • EMPLOYMENT 4411. C-l/13 home for one child. Aurelius- 3-1/13 furnished apartments. Open for T.V., study rooms. Near Union. • FOR RENT Cavanaugh area. Five days a Inspection daily 6:30 to 8:30 PM. 351-4311. • 3-1/13 NEW LUXURY College Sport Supplies.Bad- • FOR S A L E Auto Service & Port» week. 353-3974 days; 882-6572 Saturday 12 noon to 6 PM. Sunday MEN SUPERVISEDdouble.$9.00, minton rackets $1.98 Paddle Automotive evenings. 3-1/16 • LOST & FOUND M i l ' s AUT6 SERVICE: Large TYPIST: FULL time, neededim- UNIVERSITY V I L L A by appointment. Call IV 9-9651. cooking, parking. Two blocks Rackets $1.98, balls 39?. • PERSONAL or small, we do them all. 1108 -walk to campus 10-1/18 from Berkey. 332-4978.5-1/17 Fins, masks, snorkles, Shag- F O R D 1960. Top shape, Y-8 stick. mediately. Some office exper- • PEANUTS PERSONAL Leaving Town. Best offer. 351- E. Grand River. 332-3255. C - 635 Abbott Road FOURTH GIRL needed for Delta EAST LANSING: For gentleman, balls and many other items ience necessary. 487-3616. • REAL E S T A T E 9008. 3-1/16 ENGINE FOR Volkswagen. Good - completely furnished apartments. Immediate Occu- room and garage. 138 Burcham in clothing & boots. 5-1/18 pancy. Phone 351-7687. 5-1/18 • SERVICE running condition. $125.00. - 3 man units Drive, No smoking. 332-5551. • TRANSPORTATION F O R D 1962, automatic. Ywo- Phone 882-1436. 3-1/16 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an - 2 man apartments ONE GIRL needed. Waters Edge 3-1/16 WESTINGHOUSE D R Y E R , Kel- door. Call 351-4601 after 7 p . m . Avon representative. Turn your vinator washer, both for $65.00. • WANTED available at discounts Apartment #110. Reduced rates LARGE SINGLE attractive room 5-1/13 Avery's Auto Parts free time Into $$. For an - let us help you find a winter t e r m . 351-7313. 5-1/18 for graduate or upperclassman. ED 2-3585. After 4:00 P.M. DEADLINE MEftCEDtiS 1960, black, red Starters and Generators appointment in your home, write roommate C O E D WANTED for Oak St.Lux- Semi-private entrance. Close. 3-1/12 leather, $795.00. Call 485-0827 M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664School 615 Sunset Lane. 1-1/12 LEN'S PRECISION ground in our Foreign Car Mufflers Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 195.00 per month 65.00 per ury Apartment. Phone 482-5419. own lab. Optical Discount 416 1 P.M. one class day be- after 5:30 p.m. 3-1/12 person per month. Furnished 3-1/16 EAST SIDE-near Frandor. Clean, & Brake Shoes IV 2-6893. C-l/13 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- fore publication. MUSTANG 1965 convertible. 2^1 model open days & evenings. comfortable. Male students. 203 E . Grand River, North FOURTH GRAD student for close 4667. 5-1/13 HP, V-8, 4-speed, disc brakes. RADIO ANNOUS'CER for morn- For information call 332- Parking. IV 2-3454. 3-1/16 Lansing--Call 489-6147 apartment. $36 per month. 351- Cancellations - 12 noon one $1895.00. Call ED 7-7101. ing, evening or weekend work. 0091 or 332-5833. Ski Equ ipment For Rent class day before publica- 3-1/13 iTIW BATTERIES. Exchange Should have some experience. 5217. 3-1/16 ATTENTION SWEAT - HOGS: SKIS, BOOTS & POLES price from $7.95. New sealed WANTED: ONE male roommate ONE MALE roommate for Chalet room and board $190, social life. tion. Prefer third class license. Car $6.00 per Weekend OLDS MOBILE, 1^66, 442, new beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large needed. M r . Casey at WSWM. for Avondale apartments. $55 Call 332-8641. 3-1/12 apartment. No down deposit re- 50^ Equipment Insurance condition. Army called. $2,400.- monthly. 351-7748. 3-1/13 PHONE 00 or best offer. Call 482-4768. stock used parts. ABC AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South Street, 337-1318. 4-1/17 WANTED: ONE man for four man quired. 351-5499. 3-1/16 M l N SUPERVISED, parking, singles. $12. 327 Hill- cooking, Larry Cushion Sporting Goods 355-8255 3-1/12 IV 5-1921. C EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Cedar Village apartment. 351- APARTMENT FOR two males at crest. 332-6118, 337-9612. 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Open F r i . "til 9 Daily 'til 6 OLDSMODI1E 1961 Super " 8 8 " 526 Evergreen, East Lansing. RATES ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Avon representative. Turn your 9454. 3-1/13 3-1/12 Wagon. Air-conditioning, nine free time into $$. For an 3-1/16 STUDY DESKS, small chests, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY N E E D E D TWO girls for three MEN: DOUBLE room, private roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New l CAY Si.50 passenger, rack, full power, appointment in your home, write ONE CIRC for River's Edge SHOP. Small dents to large girl luxury . apartment. Close entrance, bath, parking, re- and used mattresses—all sizes. 3 DAYS S3.00 new tires, mint condition, low M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664School apartment Winter term only. wrecks. American and foreign to campife. 351-6690, or 351- frigerator, newly painted. ED2- Study lamps, typewriters, tape mileage. $750.482-0681; nights, Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 351-9467. 3-1/16 5 DAYS ¿5.00 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 5904. . 3-1/13 1317. 3-1/12 332-6462. 5-1/17 IV 2-6893. C-l/13 recorders, metal wardrobes, 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C FOURTH MAN for luxury apart- ONE MAN for luxury apartment. SINGLE ROOM for male student. portable TV sets, large selec- ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) 1966 OLDSMOBli-E Cutlass Con- CAR WASH: i5at. Sun. * * * ing star Spyder Turner and the dropped since popular election before Friday, assignment and 1966 HOOVER tank vacuum ANY WOMAN can look lovely, Soul Stars. 6-7 Morning would encourage small parties orientation meetings have been turn heads, if she knows how. Ranger 1 will hold an open cleaner with all the attachments. * » » 7-8 Afternoon and, perhaps, make ties quite scheduled Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. Call Joan Cook, 482-8006 for smoker at 7 tonight in 14 Dem- One horse power motor. Three Open rush for Alpha Phi Ome- common. in the Student Services lounge. free professional make-up tech- onstration Hall. Army and Air 8-9 months old. Will sacrifice. ga, national service fraternity, Presently, small parties must Volunteers may report at either niques. 3-1/16 Force ROTC cadets interested $23.00. OX 4-6031. C-l/12 will be held M J l tonight in the take a majority of votes in a session. DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- in civil affairs, tactics, special Student Services Lounge. nest. Your choice of three types. warfare, field work and develop- Animol s ing leadership are invited. Containers furnished, no de- A D O R A B L E , PLAYFUL, kittens. posit. Baby clothes.washedfree. * * * Half siamese. Weaned and box Try our Velvasoft process. 25 The Amateur Radio Club meets trained. 337-0650 . 3-1/13 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- at 7:30 p . m . in 252 Engineering SIAMESE KITTENS: thorough- PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan Building for a discussion on an- bred seal point. Bred by reg- IV 2-0421. - C tenna and the DX contest. Alt in- istered male, box trained, very terested are welcome. THINK BEAUTIFUL! Discover * » * cute. Sevenweeks old. 485-9642. the Natural Look of Beauty. Buy There will be a meeting con- 4-1/13 your cosmetics at 30%discount. cerning the elementary intern Earn 30% cash profit. Call by program at 3 p.m. today in the Mobil» Homes January 14th. Carol Peterson, Erickson Kiva. It will be a general EXPANDO 10 x 52: 1964 two 339-8363. 2-1/13 meeting for all freshmen and bedroom, fully carpeteu. sophomores interested in the $3250.00. IV 2-8624 5-1/18 YOUR BIG CHANCE for that bus- iness of your own may be in program. Lost & Found "Business Opportunities" in Classified today. United Students will meet at LOST: ONE small gold ring, three DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene 7 tonight in 34-35 Union Build- turquoise stones. Reward. 355- Franchised Service Approved by ing. Topics to be discussed are 2091. 3-1/16 Doctors and' DSIA. The most boycott, coffee houses, open LOST: PROGRESSIVE DEMOC- modern and Only personalized house policy, women's hours and RACY by Croly needed badly for service in Lansing, providing anything else that comes to mind. term paper. Reward. 355-9352. you with diaper pails, polybags, All interested are invited. « » » 5-1/17 deodorizers, and diapers, or use your own. Baby clothes Delta Phi Epsilon, national STATE CLASS RING white gold, washed free. No deposit. Plant professional international rela- emerald stone. North Kinsey inspection .invited. AMERICAN tions and international trade fra- Hall. Lost 1/10. Reward. 641- DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . ternity will hold open rush at 6681. 3-1/16 Call 482-0864. C 7:30 tonight i n . the Union "Art Personal TV RENTALS for students, $9.l)0 Room. Warren Cohen, assistant professor of history will speak L A U N D R Y , CLEANERS. Payless month. Free service and deliv- on "Taiwan: *the • * other C h i n a . " for the best. Wash - 20^, Dry - ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We l O f . Suits cleaned, pressed - guarantee same day service. The Moslem Stuctew.s Associa- $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport C-l/13 tion will hold Eid Prayers from coats - WENDROW'S 3006 T y p i n g Service 9:55-10:15 this morning in the Vine Street, one block west of Alumni Lounge of the Union Sears. Hours 7 a . m . - 11 p . m . JÔB RÉSUMÉS, 100 copies, Building, C-l/12 $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT * * * 25% DISCOUNT onallphotowork, MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North The Central Michigan Society B " & W or color. MAREK Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-l/12 of the Archaeological Institute REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP- THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- of America will present James TION CENTER at Frandor. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Dengate of the University of C-l/12 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Pennsylvania at 7:30 tonight in RICH P E O P L E . It has been def- PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- the main gallery of Kresge Art lnitely established Bubolz will 5431. C-l/12 Center. Dengate will speak on the keep pennies in your pockets excavations at Halieis. with low cost auto insurance ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing, disserta- » * » from one of 20 companies like St. Paul Fire - & Marine. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- Alpha Phi Alpha will hold its B U B O L / INSURANCE, 220 Al- eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- first annual Alpha Weekend this ' bert. C-l/12 perience. 332-8384. C weekend. The activities will in • T X ' s F6R RENT. Brand new PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist 19" portables. Free delivery IBM Selectric and Executive. UNIVERSITY and service. Call STATE MAN- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- OF DETROIT AGEMENT, 332-8687. C-l/12 fessional theses typing. Near campus. 337-1527. C " T H E UNIT" most FAB. Rock garmon and Group Ever. Call Craig 353- BARBI M E L , Professional typist. 2802. 3-1/12 No job too large or too small. sifunkel Block off campus. 332-3255. C GET A band with sound, get OU the Good Guys. 351-4335. TYPING DONE in my home. 2- 1/Ï 3-1/12 blocks from campus. 332-1619. 4k««. THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes 5-1/16 far mon and present the MoTown Sound on gisunkel campus. 351-9155. 3-1/16 Transportation G I R L S : FALLS, wiglets, wigs. RIDE WANTED to and/or from —errrrr FOR U.S.ARMY Finest human hair, ' discount Bridgeport or vicinity. Every prices. 337-0820. 3-1/13 Friday after 4 PM and to be back on campus by 8 AM Mon- gallagher YOU AIN'T heard nothin' yet! day. Call 355-7405 . 2-1/13 Hear the Tonlks. 351-9359. and shean NEAREST RECRUITING STATION 3-1/13 Wanted SAVE LATER - BUY NOW at RIDE WANTED MoTiday thru Fri- —errrrr N E J A C of EAST LANSING, Ze- day from Hickory Street, Lan- nith radio, stereo, &' TV, in- SIMON AND sing to M.S.U. library. Call cluding color TV in stock. 543 355-2349 or IV 4-3181. 3-1/16 E. Grand River, next to Para- mount News. C - l / 1 3 BABY-SITTER. Okemos." MoT- day-Thursday, 9 a.m.-3 p . m . GARFUNKEL JOIN ELECTRIC Woolies Fan Own transportation. Refer- If you're about to yraduate, and you're eligible Right now, we need all .kinds of good people: Club. $1.00. Box 19, East Lan- —right? sing. Rock on! 4-1/13 ences. 332-3105, 4-8 p . m . for the service, there are some companies around engineers, geologists, geophysicists, accountants, SIMON AND 7-1/13 financial analysts, sales representatives, chemists, FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of that will take a dim v.ew about hiring you. beauty. For appointment call BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 It doesn't pay, they say. programmers and systems analysts. And a lot of GARFUNKEL 484-4519, M E R L E NORMAN- for RH positive, $10, $12.& $14 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. for RH negative. DETROIT We don't feel that way at Mobil. other people we don't have space to list. Michigan. C-l/12 BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 If we want you, and you want us, we'll hire you We'll be coming to your campus soon * If you'd East Michigan Avenue. Hours: THE WOOLIES and other great 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; — right! right now.. like to talk things over with us, we'd like to meet bands! TERRY MAYNARD, 482- 4548, 482-4590. . C 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C When you get out of school, you can go to work. you and discuss both of our futures. BOTH of them in the WANTED: ORGAN player for or- University ofDetroitMem- When you have to leave for"the service, we'll give The way we look at it, anyone worth hiring in the M@bll THE ROGUES, we book them. ganized combo. Call 351-9397. orial Bldg., simultaneous7 first place is worth waiting for. m m m^ • • Telephone TU 2-9345. 5-1/13 3-1/13 ly, at the same time, to- you a leave of absence. gether! At 8:30 p.m. Tick- And when you get out, you can come back to us. BASS P L A Y E R , must sing, for ets are a modest (we blush) THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound established Rock group. 489- $2,3,4. At the box office. you can feel.Organ, guitar, bass, 7916 anytime. 3-1/13 drums. Call Tom, 485-0761. C - l / 1 2 N E E D RIDE daily Monday - Fri- SUNDAY, JAN. 15 SPANISH LADY will tutor Spanish day, 8-5. Holt to Students Serv- or Italian. Experienced; trans- ice Building. 699-2187 or 355- placement or guidance counselor can tell you the time and place. lations. 355-3007. 7-1/13 8303 . 3-1,16 SPORTS 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, J a n u a r y 12, 1967 SKI EQUIPMENT Salisbury on North Viet Na m For Rent fô m u r un ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m poge 1) consult the Forum Committee ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) they don't seem to have very evidence of the bombing offen- " A n d , inevitably, when you're Salisbury said most cities had for additional funds,and to re- As for U.S. bombings in the bombing a railroad or a high- antiaircraft defenses and he saw tional money from the Forum many any more. They've all been sive somewhere along the way. turn to ASMSU next week after North, Salisbury said, " I think way and the highway or the rail- plenty of them around Hanoi, bj( Committee. knocked out by the bombing." "The principal targets that the budget has been further re- that we have hurt the North we're hitting in North Vietnam, road runs through villages, the he got the impression the coun- The vote, although consti- Salisbury's New York Times vised. Vietnamese by bombing. are the roads, the highways, the villages get it along with the high- tryside was relatively lightly de- tuting a majority opinion of the dispatches from Hanoi had re- Graham said that he does not bridges, the railroads. The rail- way. And this has happened in fended against air attacks. board at the time, is not bind- " W e haven't hurt them ob- ported that many civilians had think the board is morally ob- North V i e t n a m , " he added. SKIS, BOOTS & POLES ing on the board since a quo- viously enough to bring them to been bombed. roads, in most cases, parallel ligated to allocate the money to " I n many cases these bombs During his two weeks In North- $6.00 Per Weekend rum was not present. Winds of the point of negotiation. We Asked whether the United the highways," he said. either program although he feels "You don't have to be shown have fallen on ordinary h o m e s . " Vietnam, he said, could not Equipment Insurance Change therefore » a s asfced to haven't been able to reduce their States was in fact confining its that it will. the bomb damage, it's right there. "Now, the North Vietnamese go outside the city of Hanoi, Available re-appear at Tuesday's meeting military potential too much. But bombings to military targets- to receive official confirmation Many of the programs are Sim- ' ilar—such as the Provost Lec- we have made it much harder Salisbury replied: You see the bomb craters, yeu are convinced, since this has happened so many times, that make a visit to some village or town, without requesting per- Larry Cushion see the road destroyed and re- of the allocation. ture and Winds of Change—and for them to conduct the war and we have made them suffer," he " A s far as I could see, most of North Vietnam is a target area, paired. You see the broken down it's deliberate, that it isthepoli- mission and then having the For- Sporting Goods Susan Flax, chairman of the there is a possibility that they cy on the part of the United eign Office take me, along with an said. That is to say, you could seldom bridges, you travel over thepon- 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Provost Lecture Series, also was could be combined in the future, States to bomb civilians," Salis- interpreter and a guide or some present at Tuesday's meeting. Salisbury said U.S. bombers travel a m i l e anywhere in the toon bridges put in to replace Open F r i . 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 Carbine said. them." bury continued. official." She said the Provost Lecture have hit oil storage depots " a n d country without seeing visible did not seek outside financial assistance for the program be- cause of a letter she received from J i m Graham, chairman of ASMSU. "1 feel confident student board will go ahead with this ($1,500) appropriation to the Provost Lec- ture as it has done traditionally in the past," Graham's letter said. The letter, however, does not obligate the student board. "But I did not indicate to either group that we had bud- get problems," Graham said. Provost Lecture and Winds of Change were both asked to M a r k e t reco rds heavy trading NEW YORK .f, — The stock market experienced a dizzying plunge, then moved up for a healthy gain and its third.heavi- est trading in .history Wednes- day in the wake of President Johnson's State of the L'nion request for a 6 per cent sur- charge on income taxes. At the market closing, the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks recorded a gain ofS.35 points to $22.49 — a long climb from the 11.47-point drop to 802.*' that was recorded early in the morning. The market rally began In late morning, when "bargain hunt- e r s " came back into trading. . BREADS .ECTURE-CONCERf Kroger Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing 3 * '1 Peschka't Sliced KROGER Slab Bacon (JSDA Choice Tenderly SERIES SPECIAL Rib Steak VARIETY R r t g t r l l t i l 1 -te. Vivimi. Vif u m P « m » t r t . Vienna S e l t n e , Regultr Rift. R k n i r l R f l , Avondale Frozen c 4 / 8 9 French Fries Peschke's Whole or Hall l u c i Ree. C r r e k t i W i e s t . W i e n , WIM« USDA Choice Tenderay Arm Cut W i e s t , l i l t l « . l i t i R i i s l n m Riet AM S r i * Swiss Steak I I m b m 1 I v i - » . C i t i l i « Rye, P i a p e r M t k l « , I U H M m St" "A BIG BLOOMING BONELESS n a m Freni Irta! - PLUS 100 TV SUMPS with cwpM below MUSICAL HIT!" Devils Food or Pecan Golden Smoked Ham » 49c G r e M Onions 3 <» 29cOT Cako Peschke's r j . c n * . . Full r » Shank ™ ™ Hall Red Radishes Radishes or or USDA Choice Tenderay Red rst L O N D O N . . . Chuck St*ak 2 » 2 9 mnri? Corn Green Gant ut.*79c Bananas Booth Frozen ^^^^ Chiquita Tenderay 4th and Sth Ribs hen NEW Y O R K . . . hen SAN FRANCISCO Rib Roast lb dud new Plump-Red Ripe UAL i A S ' The Real Thing From Kroger Frozen Florida" Strawberries « 6 9 c Orange Juice Vine Ripe Tomatoes 3 * 6 9 c u 6 fl. oz. LIMIT 2 CM with Seoltest Skim Milk "»•*' 2 3 c coupon ALUABLE COUPOM ft ITIHGINT Kroger Presen Plorido • I TIDE I ORANGE JUICE I Kroger Grade A 3-lb. 1-e*. pkg 4 7 « 1 é II. es. c o n IOC Eggs I limit 1 w/|5 or mere purchase 49c LARGE I• L * » 2 cars w/$5 er mere purchase • •eluding beer, wine, tobacco! Redeem at Kroger thru I I SIZE B m m 0o 1 " * ««eluding beer, wine, tobacco; • Redeem at Kroger thru |Sun,# Jon. 15, 1967 P& ^^^ I Sun.„ Jon, 15, 1967 I 0-11 I _ _ TOP V A L U ! __ _ ivjr fKlüt _ TOP VALU! _ _ TOP VAIUI ^ _ T O P V ALUE _ _ TOP VALUE — —. TOP VALUE _ TOP VALUA — n 2 5 STAMPS fl 2 5 STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS Ä Ä Ä 5 0 STAMPS IÎ 2 5 STAMPS il 2 5 STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS 1 0 0 STAMPS W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON U W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N \\ hi W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON ftfl W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON b W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON the purchase of I the purchase of , the purchase of two lO-oi wt pkgs I f he pure hete of I •he purchase of Mb or more the purchese of e i gallon carton of I the purchese of I a the purchase of • pkg of 5 0 0 sheets FILLER Ii the purchase of three M .--oí wt cent of ALPO any 2 cans of Iwlft's Prca, Vienna Saasas«, a Milky Way, Snickers, FareverI KANDU Vpt 6 Ol btl of Ii PINCONNINC I BORDEN'S I e pkg of JUBILEE I Yeurs er 3-Musketeers •Junior « n i s i Canty v a i m i vBart aie •_ „ Liquid • — - Detergent » at Kroger thruml if r r nm. '_ , CHEESE »kr.. et „Kroger thru .— •I ICE CREAM I NYLONS I PAPER • Redeem at Kroger thru I DOG FOOD Redeem et Kroger thru ' _ Beet Ita« tr Chili w/laais | Redeem et Kroger thru • Redeem at Kroger thru I Sun,« Jon, 15, 1967 •I Redeem bmAm.m~> Sun,» Jon. 15, 1967 Sun,, Jon. 15, 1967 B 1 Redeem f S P f f l Sun., Jon. 15, 1967 Sun., Jon, 15, 1967 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun,. Jan, 15t 1967 ^ t l d M « ! I I Kroger thru Sun., Jon, 15, 1967 Pi Sun0, Jon, 15, 1967 .1 d Sun., Jon. 15, 1967 I d Sun., Jon. 15, 1967 f — TOP V A I U I 1 0 0 STAMPS I I ^ A A 1 0 0 STAMPS r TOP VALUE _ _ 5 0 A TOP STAMPS VALUE I _ 5 0 _ TOP STAMPS VALUS _ 5 0 Ä TOP STAMPS VALUI _ 5 0 _ TOP STAMPS W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N VALUE W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON U W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N Id W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON the purchase of I I the purchase of a 3 lb Spotlight or 2-lb French Brand the purchase of a pkg of 100 the purchase of two 8 fl o t btls of I the purchase of I I th« purchase of two 2-fb pkgs of KROGER i the purchese of any 2 pkgs of KROCER the purchese of a 6 fl KROCER oi btl of I• Chase & Sanborn •| a 10'OZ wt jar of I BEAN i KROCER KROCER I pkg ol 5 or 10 • Gillette Stainless 1 • TEA BAGS DRESSINGS I Frozen Vegetables • PUDDINGS Liquid Sweetener • INSTANT COFFEE I COFFEE IB RedeemSteelat Kroger Blades • Redeem at Kroger thru ^ ^ ^ ^ B Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^ Redeem al Kroger thru B S n Sun., Jan. 15. 1967 fi^Tl 1 Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru 0 Redeem at Kroger thru 1 Sun.ft Jan, 15, 1967 j g I Sun,, Jan. 15, 1967 Sun.a Jon..' 15, 1967 I !1 Sun,, Jon, 15, 1967 thru WiI Fl Sun Jon 15. 1967 R Q Sun,, J o n . 15 1967 Sun,. Jon 15. 1967 _ _ TOP VALUE 2 5 STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS fl 5 0 STAMPS fl 1 0 0 STAMPS I I 5 0 STAMPS [1 2 5 W STAMPS W\ 2 5 STAMPS W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N WIlTlHrS C S G P O N OM U W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N [J WITH T H l I C W o i t U W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N U W II T THH T TH H II S S CCO OU UP POONN O ON N B J W , T H THIS C O U P O N O N the purchase of the purchase of a Mb bag of Spotlight or French Brand the purchase of a pkg of I the purchase ol any 4 loaves ol | the purchase of two Mb pkgs of the purchase of a M b beg of shelled I the purchase of I, the purchase of a 5-lb bag or more ot 10-lbs or more of any kind ROYAL VIKING ! KROGER BREAD KROCER WALNUTS FLORIDA a 3-lb bag of I BEAN , YELLOW POTATOES 1 COFFEE I DANISH PASTRY I (exrept Mel-O-Soft, Buttercrust 01 SALTINES or PECANS 1 I GRAPEFRUIT J Redeem atONIONS Sandwich Bread! Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru _ B Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru • Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^ Redeem at Kroger thru Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., J a n . 15, 1967 (•£ oun,. Jan. 15, 1967 P S I fl Sun., Jan, 15, 1967 WX I Sun „ Jan, 15, 1967 Sun r Jan 15, 1967 • a Sun , Jan. 15,. 1967 * Sun Jon 15, 1967 Sun., Jan, 15. 1967 Tues., Jan. 17 _ _ TOP VALUE _ TOP VALUI A _ TOP VALUE i l m a i _ TOP VALUI Ä 2 5 STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS (Series A) W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N the purchase of W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N the purchase of I the purchese of the purchase of a head of Wed., Jan. 18 I the purchase of a dozen • the purchase of the purchase of a half gallon of | 4-lbs or more of any kind 1 Tangerines or Tangelos I a 2-lb bag of 5-lbs or more a dozen or more LETTUCE (SPECIAL) or a S-lb bag of Florida CARROTS or BIRDSEED or NAVEL or a stalk of J A N A N A S I APPLES t ^ c e ® " ' . « I ORANGES I head ol CABBAGE SUNFLOWER SEED ORANGES CELERY S A . -A 1/ AW... B Redeem at .1 VKroger . . . . . thru AL... Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru ^^ Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem el Kroger Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru ( R e d e e m al Kroger Ihru Sun., Jon. 15, 1967 R e s e r v e d Seats: $4.50, Sun., Jan. 15, 1967 Sun., Jan. 15. 1967 W H ISun , Jan 15, 1967 • Sun, Jan, 15. 1967 Sun.. Jan, 15, 1967 Sun., Jan. 15, 1967 I Sun., Jan. 15, 1967 $3.50, $2.50 _ _ TOP VALUE . _ _ Top VALUI _ _ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE • ^ ^ a Tl u O rP V AALi U u Et _ . TOP VALUE TOP V"ALL U E' 5 0 STAMPS ! u H A $1.00 r e d u c t i o n t o mm 4m. mm 5 0 STAMPS [1 " STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS 5 0 STAMPS 1 1 0 0 STAMPS I• M S U s t u d e n t s with W I T H THIS C O U P O N ON W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N M W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS COUPON ON W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N d W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N validated I.D. c a r d I the purchase ol the .purchase of • the purchese of _ the . . . . purchese of », 3-lb* v of w> _ the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of I h . purchase of { two 1-lb pkgs ol a 3-lb or more Boneless H A U C H HONEYSUCKLE ^1 ! 3 pkgs of a pkg of a Country Club a Center Slice or Butt Portion UNIVERSITY FRES-SHORE PESCHKE'S riSWIIVE 9 I CORNED BEEF SMOKED i Country Club BOSTON BUTT 1 raw«™ I CIRCUS FRANKS ' Redeem etBRISKET HAM > FRANKS 1 PORK ROAST • TURKEY SLICES Ground Beef Chuck I AUDITORIUM I Redeem et Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^^^^ 8:15 p.m. | I Redeem el Kroger thru Sun,, Jan. 15, 1967 f f f l I Redeem el Kroger Ihru Sun., Jan. 15,^967 ^ ^ I S u Sun., n . , Jan. Kroger thru Redeem el Kroger Ihru Jan. 15,15, 1967 1967 Redeem et Kroger thru Sun., Jan. 15, 1967 • • »Tl I Redeem et Kroger thru Sun., Jon. 15, 1967 (J J Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Jan. 15, 1967 H • Sun., Jan.. 15, 1967 Sun., Jan. 15, 1967