Students vote today on ASMSU revisions * Students will theStudents ASMSU will vote today to amend vote 1 in an ^»-Uni- constitution versity referendum. Voting procedure will be somewhat different this year than in the past. In- Thursday stead of writing on ballots, students will indicate a "yes" or " n o " vote by punch- N EWS ing an IBM card. The cards, similar to those used in Natural Science 182, will contain the four MICHIGAN proposed amendments and space for either the " y e s " or " n o " vote. Copies of the ASMSU constitution and STATE leaflets explaining each of the four amend- ments will be available at each polling UNIVERSITY place, according to Mike Levine, ASMSU elections commissioner. Students in living units will vote during J a n u a r y 19, 1967 lunch and dinner periods. Off campus V o l . 59 N u m b e r 108 students will be able to vote from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the International Center, Berkey Hall, Bessey Hall, or the Union. The first amendment would change the Local SDS Will Fight Draft male appointed student board seat to an elected sophomore position. The seat would be open to any fulltime student ' having fewer than 50 credits the term he runs for office. The second amendment would change the ternative draft plan of the type proposed female appointed member-at-largeseatto By BOB I M L E R by Defense Secretary Robert MacNamara. an elected seat. State News Staff W r i t e r Constructive social work under t h e The third amendment would give the Calling for direct action against the draft, such as VISTA or the Peace Corps, secretary and comptroller of ASMSU ex- draft system, the MSU chapter of Stu- dents for a Democratic Society (SDS) was called "a tool of our militaristic foreign policy to channel off the idea- Chilling tale officio status on the student board. By giving the secretary and comptroller lism that might oppose the draft. seats on the student board it is hoped voted Wednesday night to form an anti- "Conscription is not compatible with The meek stayed i n b e d that they will make significant contribu- draft union. a free society," Mike Price, author of while the hearty challeng- tions to the weekly meetings, Graham said. Adopting unamiously the National SDS an SDS position paper, told the audience. ed b i t t e r cold en route to The fourth amendment would remove the draft resolution passed at Berkeley Dec. "The government" is up tight. They've 28, SDS called for volunteers to draw classes Wednesday. State News editor-in-chief from his non- got to do something, but this (construc- Geese and s k a t e b o a r d e r s voting position on the student board. up a "direct action" program against tive social service under the draft) would alike went b a r e f o o t . Kyle Kerbawy, editor-in-chief of the what an SDS position paper called the be just window dressing. Capital City A i r p o r t ' State News, has never occupied his ex- "Selective Slavery System." Price's paper claimed a direct connect- officio seat and does not intend to do so In addition to direct action at induc- i o n between the draft and foreign policy. W e a t h e r {Jureau r e p o r t e d in the future. tion and pre-induction physicals, the re- "Without our bodies that policy cannot that the noon high of 10 solution calls for: be carried out," the position paper says. degrees above z e r o is -anti-draft and anti-war e d u c a t i o n among potential draftees and their families; Warning its m e m b e r s of possible government opposition, the paper cites the "destruction now being heaped upon c o m m o n f o r M i c h i g a n in January. Commerce —demonstrations at draft boards and Vietnamese people" as an example of Today, the high tem- recruiting stations; —encouraging young men already in the service to oppose the war; what the U.S. government is capable of doing when it does't get its way. p e r a t u r e s should from 12 to )5 degrees range Cabinet head "No one person," says the paper, "can —circulating petitions stating that the signer will refuse to serve in Viet- nam or submit to conscription in any voice an effective opposition. The first step, then, is to remove the individuals above, with a 40 per cent chance of snow. The high F r i d a y s h o u l d dip to 10 quits post from their isolation (in opposition to the form. degrees. WASHINGTON i.f - President Johnson draft system) in order to unity our move- Opposition to the draft in any form rules accepted the resignation of Secretary of ment of opposition. out, according to the members, an al- Commerce John T. Connor, yesterday, and named Asst. Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge as acting secretary. Connor is sched-, 'JMC's brother' plans uled as head speak- er for the Michi- gan Press Associ- ation (MPA) con- curriculum, site, name ¥ V vention Friday eve- ning Jan. 27 in Kel- logg Center. are presently being circulated by the Elmer E. White, By B E V T W I T C H E L L two ha'l nuneilr ^•'V^ V secretary of the Stat* News Staff W r i t e r Robert House, president of Abbot, said SÍ&ViVi'' MPA, said that he wrote Dutton last December, asking Connor has not can- "Justin Morrill College's little broth- that College Two not be placed in Abbot. celled his speech. Connor e r , " first announced in October, is House said that one reason why the "It should make for an interesting now being outfitted with a curriculum, petition is being supported is because evening," White said. location and name. of the unique make-up of Abbot, which More commonly referred to as Col- lege Two, it will be patterned after JMC, but will have a science curriculum. It includes 90 per cent upperclassmen and a large number of Honors College stu- dents. A planning committee, consisting of Hepatitis cases decrease; The White House indicated Johnson does not plan to nominate a full suc- cessor to Connor pending congressional action on his proposal to merge the is scheduled to open for classes next Commerce and Labor departments into faculty members from various science fall. a single department of business and labor. The college will probably be located in a living-learning unit, Frederic B. Dutton, chairman of the planning com- departments, psychology and philosophy departments, the College of Education, and the offices of the Provost and Dean of Students, has been meeting weekly 14 remain hospitalized to the hepatitis virus for a few weeks, Connor's resignation Is one of several exits by top Johnson appointees in re- cent months. In his letter of resignation, Connor mittee, said Wednesday. Other consid- since December. By L A U R E L P R A T T the end of fall term because of hepatitis. supress the case or do nothing for the said he had decided "with considerable erations for the location include facil- Dutton, director of the Science and State News Staff W r i t e r Questionnaires have been sent to local individual, are given free to "household reluctance" to return to' private busi- ities such as laboratories in the hall, Mathematics Teaching Center, said the health officials in the students' com- contacts" under health department policy. ness after two years as a Cabinet mem- and proximity to the science complex on committee has. suggested names for the The incidence of infectious hepatitis on munities. The officials are to check with This originally was interpreted to mean ber. the east end of campus. college, discussed and tentatively identi- campus appeared to be on the wane the private physicians treating the cases. roommates and suitcrnaies, but has been Connor said nothing specific about his fied the potential student body, and is Wednesday afternoon, according to the Considerable controversy over location Infectious hepatitis must be reported to expanded in a "temporary concession" future plans. Before joining the govern- currently discussing the curriculum. director of Olin Health Center. of the college has arisen among stu- "Everything is tentative until things health officials because of Its contagious to include any student who shares lavatory ment, he had been president of Merck Dr. James S. Feurig said only three nature. facilities with an infected student. 8¡ Co., a drug-manufacturing firm. dents. begin to jell together," Dutton said. "We hepatitis cases have been admitted to the Petitions protesting the placement of All hepatitis or suspected hepatitis Feurig attributed the increase in the Trowbridge, 37, has been assistant (please t u r n to the back page) Health Center since Monday, and none patients are placed in isolation wards, number of shots given to non-contact secretary for domestic and international a residence college in Mason and Abbot has been admitted in the 30 hours since said Feurig. Olin has two wards, one for individuals to information in State News business since May 1965. Before ayept- 10 a.m. Tuesday. men and one for women. Bed rest, a articles. Inquiries about the shots are still ing that post from Johnson, he hafl been Two hepatitis patients were discharged balanced diet and medication according to above normal, he said, and this is good president and division manager of the during the same 30-hour period. One, the specilic case are prescribed. Esso Standard Oil Co. of Puerto Rico. sii.ee it s h o w s student interest and concern ASMSU study shows facing a protracted convalescence, has withdrawn from school and is recovering at home. The second has resumed full Actually, Feurig said, the treatment consists mostly of isolation to prevent the spread of Infection. The disease is over- with the problem. course work. whelmed in the course of several days^ East Lansing prices high The number of hepatitis patients in Olin now stands at 14. Feurig said he believes by the body's natural defenses. It is preferred that hepatitis patients Student files bias complaint »Un(v> nnininnC ant the present situation represents a real not have visitors. They are permitted to Price discrepancies between goods and services in East Lansing and those in portunity to express their opinions and make suggestions. The committee reported a disappoint- decrease in the incidence of the disease, "We always have a case in the house," receive mail, flowers and packages, but are not allowed to send anything out. following rights group advice other Michigan cities were reported by he said, and it is not unusual to have three Gamma globulin injections have been in ing return from the initial survey of or four in the Health Center at any time. I- allowing a recommendation by the East not be revealed unless the complaint comes an ASMSU price study committee at the great demand this week. On Monday, 104 to a public hearing, charged that an East 800 forms sent out during term break. There is no pattern to this Incidence of shots were given; beiween 8 a.m. and 4 Lansing Human Rights Commission, an student board meeting Tuesday. Lansing landlord refused to rent him a Results from over 20 Michigan cities hepatitis, said Feurig. "If there were, p.m. Tuesday, 15) shots; and between MSU foreign student has filed a complaint The committee also announced an open room because of his "skinpigmentation." indicated among other things that gas- it would be the simplest thing in the world— 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, 147 charging housing discrimination with the meeting at 3 p.m. today in 324 Student William Bopf, secretary of East oline costs one cent more per gallon in we'd just obliterate the source." shots. Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Services Bldg. to give students an op- Lansing's Human Relations Commission, East Lalsing than the same brand station The State Health Dept. is checking by The African student, whose name will The Injections, which may give immunity accompanied the student Friday to file his in Lansing and as much as four cents mail students who withdrew from MSU at more than other cities. complaint, which was identical to the one The results have been presented to filed several months ago with the East Powell still liable Lansing commission. SPEAKERS BLAST EACH OTHER Roger E. Jonas, executive director of the East Lansing Chamber of Commerce. "Our commission talked separately with Jonas has agreed to approach businesses the student atid the landlord," Bopf ex- for arrest in N.Y. found charging higher prices than similar plained, "but tried for more than a month stores throughout the state. to arrange a meeting with both at once." WASHINGTON (i.fl) - Supreme Court Justice John M. Harlan refused today to block a New York judge's order that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell be jailed if "Although, obviously, not all cases will be answered this easily," Jonas said, " I will ask why prices were found higher, if there are some reasons not readily Feuer calls protests irrational reduce the element of irrationality in "aesthete" who had refused at the time to The student, he said, was always readily available, but he was unable to arrange a meeting time acceptable to the landlord. The ICast Lansing Commission made its he sets foot in New York City. apparent, economic conditions or trans- By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N these movements?" participate in social action. recommendation Jan. 4. The New York Negro Democrat con- portation factors. State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r Countered Goodman, " I don't think it's Goodman, a contemporary of Feuer's It is not likely that the problem will tended the arrest order, issued Nov. 28 Tim Pickard, chairman of the ASMSU the most useful thing to tell the students at CCNY, had already implied that Feuer be solved immediately, because the stu- by State Supreme Court Justice Arthur Lewis Feuer and Paul Goodman chopped price study committee, said the survey of MSU that student protest is mentally was Insincere, and he contented himself dent has found housing. Markewich, was "repugnant to the Con- away at each other and each other's ideas indicated shoe repair costs in East Lan- sick." with a statement that he had actually "He wants it resolved as a matter of stitution" because it would keep him from Tuesday night, following Feuer's prepared sing are much higher than elsewhere. been "so left of the so-called left that principle," Bopf explained, "and we (East attending House sessions. speech analyzing past student movements, In a counter-counter, Feuer quoted a Laundered shirts, averaging around 35 I couldn't buy an avant garde periodical Lansing Human Relations Commission) Markewich's order was based on highlighting the second night of the Uni- cents in East Lansing, were found to statement of Goodman's that "the students in New York City for ten years." think he is right in pursuing his com- Powell's conviction for criminal contempt. versity College Symposium. of the U.S. today are the most exploited range in cost from five-for-$l to a max- Before the exchange, Feuer had plaint." The New York judge directed the city's imum of 32 cents in other dry cleaning Feuer maintained in his speech that the class in the country," and asked with a described in psychological terms the stu- A public hearing may not be necessary, 53 deputy sheriffs to, arrest and jail stores on the report. projection of " irrationa 1 pa tterns'' of self- grin: dent movements of Germany between 1815 if the state commission can reach the land- Powell for 30 days if he turned up in Fines for parking tickets here as con- less idealism, self-destruction and father- and 1848, of Bosnia and Serbia in 1914, lord and the student for a joint meeting. New York "on any day of the week destruction upon issues to which they are "Does that help the students or does trasted to other cities are "just ridic- of Russia in the late 19th century, and of If, after several attempts at meeting, the including Sunday." Powell had been not germane has doomed student move- it just appeal to their emotions?" ulous," Pickard said. the United States in the 1880s, 1930s landlord fails to appear, the matter will immune on Sunday. ments to be a negative influence upon Feuer, who had been a "leftist" class Because most of the East Lansing and 1960s. be tried at a public hearing, Bopf said. Harlan turned down the plea without society. officer at City College of New York, and clothing stores carry store names in The assassinations by frustrated student The entireconcillation process may take comment. He also refused to block "The question for us today," he told who was once suspended from school garments instead of the same brand names, several weeks. enforcement of a $164,000 damage award an overflow crowd in 425-seat Wilson because he criticized an administrative Pickard said little comparison of clothing (please t u r n to the back page) to Esther James, a Harlem woman Powell Auditorium, is, "can one, through study, statement, then called Goodman an prices could be made. had been found guilty of defaming. TATI NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-ln-chlef Eric Fianln , managing editor }*me*~"Stpsr/iifi»,czmpms ediw Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papciak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Thursday Morning, January 19, j967 EDITORIALS Fraternity house class is worthy experiment MSU will e x p e r i m e n t with E d u c a t i o n 415, a student an expansion of the l i v i n g - leadership course, will l e a r n i n g concepts this s p r i n g p r o b a b l y be one of those two by o f f e r i n g two c l a s s e s off e x p e r i m e n t a l s e c t i o n s , and McCormick Place symbol c a m p u s in f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e s . a p p a r e n t l y a speech o r hu- The f r a t e r n i t i e s s e e m to m a n i t i e s c o u r s e w i l l be the f a v o r the p r o j e c t , and, no other. of modern society? doubt, the m o r e informal a t m o s p h e r e of the house w i l l C l e a r l y this is only a s t a r t . be m o r e suited to s e m i n a r The idea has m e r i t , it w i l l type sections and dis- be an interesting ex- As the city of C h i c a g o a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of o u r civ- cussion classes. p e r i m e n t . And if this ex- awoke e a r l y Monday m o r n - i l i z a t i o n - it was e n o r m o u s , Such c l a s s e s in f r a t e r n i - p e r i m e n t is as s u c c e s s f u l as ing the u n b e l i e v a b l e news it was e x p e n s i v e , it was b u i l t ties would add to the G r e e k it is i n t e r e s t i n g , the idea s p r e a d a l m o s t as r a p i d l y as to e n d u r e . s y s t e m ' s r e l e v a n c e to edu- c o u l d be developed m u c h fur- the fire itself-McCormick Now it l i e s s t r i p p e d b a r e c a t i o n . This is one way ther. P l a c e , g l e a m i n g new s y m - and cold on the s h o r e s of G r e e k s can find a m o r e aca- --The E d i t o r s bol of the new C h i c a g o , lay Lake M i c h i g a n . It is u g l y . demically-oriented r o l e in in gutted r u i n s . C h i c a g o a n s want to r e b u i l d the U n i v e r s i t y . An e a r l y m o r n i n g b l a z e McCormick Place as yet Larry Owen, Inter-Fra- STEVE GATES had c o n s u m e d the c o n c r e t e another d e m o n s t r a t i o n of ternity Council president, and steel s t r u c t u r e on thé s h o r e s of Lake M i c h i g a n . The roOf, the w a l l s , the floor m o d e r n day A m e r i c a n will and know-how. might do b e t t e r to let it stay But they says the b a s i c a i m of the p r o j e c t i s to p r o v i d e c l o s e r Full time advisers better offices, because the student's records/ c o n t a c t with the faculty in E D I T O R ' S N O T E : This is the However, academic advisement would of an exhibition hall as l a r g e remain a voluntary process, to be. done would be located in tliat office« However» as it was Monday m o r n i n g , an i n f o r m a l s i t u a t i o n . c o n c l u s i o n of a two-part s e r i e s on the -tudent should be free to specify which at the request and convenience of the as six football f i e l d s , had in all its t r a g e d y and all " H o p e f u l l y there w i l l be the U n i v e r s i t y ' s a d v i s e m e n t p r o - student. office he would prefer, and to receive all c o l l a p s e d . The f i r e m e n c e d u r e s . In y e s t e r d a y ' s a r t i c l e the Academic advisers mi^ht consist of two advising on a less formal basis in any of its u g l i n e s s . no t i m e e l e m e n t s i n v o l v i n g f a u l t s of the present s y s t e m were groups. First, there might be a numberof the other centers he wished. could do nothing. a m a d rush to get in and women who work half days, identical to While this new system would not be a listed. Today, G a t e s suggests a new When the hall was f i r s t A m o n u m e n t to our g l e a m - advisement program. those which the University College now cure-all, it does at least .seem like a out of c l a s s , " he s a i d . " T h e ing c i v i l i z a t i o n that m i g h t uses (and has had no trouble recruiting), step in the right direction. One of the less e r e c t e d six y e a r s ago at a c l a s s w i l l be o v e r when the What is a good alternative to the in- Second, there should be full-time person- obvious advantages of it would be tiiat it cost of $35 m i l l i o n , many make p a s s e r s by pause and adequate academic advisement system nel who are well acquainted with all would tend to encourage more dialog be- students are through talk- that is now being used? Is it a solution think. They can think about facets of MSU and who, in addition, have tween adviser and 'tuder.t, since they h a i l e d it as a l a s t i n g achieve- ing." that is relatively easy to adopt, a solu- . would now be able to meet without the both a background and a special Interest ment of m o d e r n A m e r i c a n the things that are u n d e r - tion with fewer shortcomings than the in one or two major areas. interference of the drop and add process. program it would replace, a solution ac- architecture. '' More durable neath the tin foil s h i n i n e s s C o u r s e s taught in f r a t e r - ceptable to a majority of those involved? These full-time advisers would then be One of the possible disadvantages might available to students who have a special be that it would tend to further the pre- than the R o m a n C o l i s e u m of A m e r i c a n c i v i l i z a t i o n . O r n i t i e s a l s o should be o f f e r e d The solution which I would propose and occupation of the academic departments ' interest in that area, or . who have ques- they c o u l d think about the Ro- which I think meets these criteria Is was how o f f i c i a l s put i t . on c a m p u s in o t h e r s e c t i o n s essentially an expansion of the system tions about courses offered in that area. and colleges with the graduate student, rather than the undergraduate. However, Chicagoans loved their man C o l i s e u m , which has al- at o t h e r t i m e s so tfTat stu- introduced this fall by the University this preoccupation appears to be already so ready o u t l a s t e d M c C o r m i c k College for advising no-preference stu- Choice of advisers modern-day c o l i s e u m . It de nts who do not want to far advanced that the present process does dents. little even to slow it down. s e e m e d to be a r e a l rep- by 1900 y e a r s . go off c a m p u s do not h a v e The University College approach to A student would not be assigned any It is time that this problem of under- r e s e n t a t i o n of all the shiny The E d i t o r s to. academic advising this year has been to use one adviser, but could visit an adviser graduate emphasis, and that of the whole a full-time staff of men and women who any time he wished. He would also be free advisement process, be faced and do nothing but academic advising. to request any one of the advisers he RICHARD PHILLIPS examined, solutions proposed, and solu- That is, the University College has wanted. tions adopted. replaced the regular faculty advisers who As many advisers as possible would be f**^ N * do advising on a part-time basis with peo- located in the various dorm complexes, Students, faculty, and administration each have a particular responsibility: V Tattered Johnny Reb ple who have been trained by the University specifically to be advisers. These University College advisers are for the convenience of the student. In addition, students would be both permitted and encouraged to visit reg- students, to enter the discussion, and then take full advantage of whatever solution is offe'red; faculty, to work in their com- located in "advisement centers" in each of ular professors in their areas of interest mittees for a solution and to make it making proud comeback the residence halls complexes—in Won- ders, Brody, Hubbard, and Betsey. What I would suggest to replace the 13 to consult on specific courses and career opportunities in the professor's field. One of the most important aspects of visible to the whole academic community; and administration, to make a concerted, genuine effort to investigate all of the « EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Johnny Reb is also unfair. That's why different systems now' used by the 13 the program would be that drops and adds possible solutions and implement the one t h i r d a r t i c l e of R i c h a r d P h i l l i p s ' he has enemies. He doesn't want, to colleges is one single system, headed by need not be signed by any one person, best for the whole University. four-part series. admit that black people don't want a a new administrative office which would but by whoever is available in the ad- It is time tlie University follows the white father, but independence. have sole responsibility for advisingon the visement offices. lead of men like Dean i.dward A. Carlin A griz/led old m a n with a long white A camper recently encountered in Ala- MSU campus. Possibly, however, students might be in the University College in establishing beard stands tall in Alabama today. He bama said: "We take care of our nig- This office would advise all students, required to have the bulk of their advising, advisement procedures that are a re- wears a tattered Confederate uniform, gers." He meant it affectionately, and he both on and off campus, on suitable and all of their drop and add processing, flection of our present situation, not that and is seen grasping the standard of an was sincere. This camper felt that all academic programs. done in a single one of the advisement of many, many years ago. equally battered Confederate flag. men should be given Jobs on their own His name, I guess, is Johnny Reb. merit (meaning education and skill). This He has a long memory. His body was broken at Appomattox. And his land was is naturally encouraging. He blamed long Negro welfare lines OUR READERS' MINDS ruined soon afterward. on their laziness. This is undoubtedly John: y Reb's spirit may ha-ve sagged during Reconstruction. The carpetbaggers sat on his back for a long time. but Johnny Reb didn't quit. He's get- true in many cases. But he also said that a race was blocked from attaining a good education in Alabama. How is it that Johnny Reb stands willing to hire Let students lead grade campaign ting back on nis feet._now. His plucky To the Editor: problems and complexities involved in tentional or accidental (through lack of suf- men on an equal basis, yet be unwilling spirit is alive again, and some wounds giving students an accurate evaluation of ficient information), is found within the to offer an equal foundation of skill? have healed. Perhaps he got an edu- The members of the history department their performance. I doubt whether the present grading system, it would seem a Why does Johnny Reb have problems, folly to ask these same people to split cation in the process. suggesting a revision of the grading sys- proposals suggested by the above cited enemies, and long welfare lines? Be- the hair even thinner. That is, since inac- Yet for a l l the criticisms heaped on tem of this institution have mixed both group would account for an Improved sys- cause, standing on his pride, Johnny curacy is found within the broad cate- A hbarna's Johnny Reb, a grudging ad- good and bad features into one concise tem. Sadly, the opposite would probably be hurts anyone. And he has an abundance Reb is squarely unfair. gories (A,B,C,D,E), what advantage ia miration for his accomplishments is given. letter. Certainly the grading system needs the case. of other virtues. Mlstuh Reb in his tattered confeder- gained through the adding of more cate - His determination is greater than any examination, if not revision. However, in I object to teachers who do not read But Johnny Reb is also stubborn, per- ate uniform, adorns the front license gories? of Knute Rockne's football teams. He their attempt to arouse students, perhaps term papers with any critical objectivity. sistently stubborn. This obstinacy got him plates of many Alabama cars. A bitter A long, intense look at the grading sys- .brought the heart of Dixie back to her it might be wiser to let the students deter- I object to examinations which have no into trouble quite a lot over the years. caption underscores the theme: "Fer- tem would seem to be to everyone's ad- feet. mine the aim as well as methods of a statistical reliability. I object to graduate glt? Hell!" vantage. But, asking students to ram the Since World War II, heavy industry new campaign. If this is not the case, assistants reading exams and papers while Johnny Reb won't likely forget that wall under the ivy deserves little support. has been moving toward the South. Ala- then It would seem that our mentors the instructor assigns a grade. Most of Also stupid Bulletin he lost. We won't forget why he lost. In short, gentlemen, don't try to push stu- bama is on the move financially. And were urging us to do the dirty work in a all I object to teachers who resort to Johnny Reb couldn't be happier. High- drive against which they admit there exists some or all of these methods, and then dents like cattle—they sometimes run He's also pretty stupid. He can under- themselves right off the edge of the world. way construction is progressing at an considerable resistance. proceed to Judge my capabilities as a stand why policemen are called to break- Kent Gage unprecedented rate. The Governors-Wal- As a former teacher, now returned to scholar. up a violent fight between a husband and E. Lansing, lace intend' to keep it that way, and re- do graduate work, I am well aware of the Since a lack of objectivity, whether in- wive, even in the privacy of a home. The graduate student cently proposed a tax hike to insure — S o m e w h e r e on the W e s t e r n Front fight disturbs other people, and some- success. times results in nasty accidents. Yes, D e a r f r i e n d s of the A l l i e d A i r F o r c e s : On the whole, Johnny Reb is happier ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Johnny Reb can understand that police- I have been unavoidably detained today.. Modern homes are springing up FLASH O E A N E R S OFFERS men are necessary to keep a man from behind enemy lines S T O P I c a r r y everywhere. The proverbial shack is slow- shooting his wife. ly disappearing. Wallets are getting fat- this week's supply of Peanuts ..car- He can't understand that policemen are ter, smiles getting wider. sometimes necessary to keep whites from toons S T O P Fear not, I shall re- SAME DAY SERVICE But Johnny Reb is perplexed. He hasn't mistreating Negroes, even in the pri- t u r n s o m e h o w and get the Red B a r o n complete front end repair and alignment many friends, and he doesn't know why. vacy of a state. That's one reason he STOP EVERY DAY Johnny Reb has spirit, a quality admired. loses the helping hand of people desiring C ' e s t la g u e r r e , He has a long memory, and that never • brakes * suspension his friendship. Snoopy ... . J Ü SATURDAY PK A NUITS • wheel balancing » steering corrections I LEAP ON Tue AND THÉ 'BEST SSKV.CE ,N É O V W TRESTLE HIM TO THC GROUND! tofRHEll'MFREEllMffifc! • motor tune ups JUPO CHOP! WHAM : UMAM .'WHAM ! LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center /NÉfc* ÌTICKHMT • ^ ' ^ - I HEAD INTO AN PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND 124 SOUTH LARCH SHIRT LAUNDERERS ALSO COIN OPERATED IV 4-7346 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2101 W. SAGINAW 41 Thursday, January 19, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — 1 ENTRENCHED M PEKQIfi World News a W M S N ready | y f h o l d i n g O U t Q e s at a G l a n c e " hai. Only Tuesday, the Mao fac- Mao's purge leaders as "oppor- masses eventually will win over TOKYO f — Red China's ra- Briton says Vtet peace is possible tion was claiming a big victory tunists." "Mao and his group." In a Jap- dio acknowledged Wednesday that in Shanghai. Without going into details of anese language broadcast, Mos- L O N D O N (AP N - B r i t i s h F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y G e o r g e Mao Tse-tung's rivals were the posters, the correspondent cow said: "Farmer and workers B r o w n offered his " p u r e l y p e r s o n a l i m p r e s s i o n " firmly entrenched in Peking, Japanese press reports said said they were put up by some where one report said wall post- youthful Red Guards were are opposing Maoist policywhich today that there is a p o s s i b i l i t y of a b r e a k t h r o u g h dissident Red Guards from four ers appeared praising Mao's swarming into Peking's police is striking a direct blow to their to peace in V i e f n a m . high schools. arch foe, President Liu Shao- headquarters, hospitals and vital Interests." B r o w n , with Soviet F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r A n d r e i A. chi. Radio M O S O J W predicted the schools claiming the places were G r o m y k o , is c o - c h a i r m a n of the Indochinese P e a c e Radio Peking spoke of dissi- still occupied by "bourgeois re- SUNNY NASSAU FOR C o n f e r e n c e and in that r o l e s h a r e s r e p o n s i b i l i t y f o r dents loyal to Liu still holding actionaries." keeping peace in V i e t n a m , L a o s and C a m b o d i a . "bastions of counterrevolution- The correspondent of the Jap- ary revisionism" in theRedcap- anese Broadcasting Corp. said" ital, and reported similar con- wall posters appeared in Peking Syria, Israel, to discuss clashes UNITED NATIONS, N . Y . f - tar y General U Thant, "We ditions in the big port of Shang- defending Liu and denouncing SPRING BREAK Israel formally accepted today have accepted the proposal. the UJs\ proposal for an extra - ordinary meeting of the He added that Israel was in consultation "on the agenda IFC checking possible Join 3,000 other students to the beaches of Israel-Syria Mixed Armistice NASSAU. This is the O N L Y tour to NASSAU- and procedure" with Lt. Gen. Commission on clashes over land cultivation along the bor- Odd Bull, chief of staff of the U.N. truce supervision frat pledge hazing C h a r t e r e d Pan-am jet. p o r t s to and f r o m a i r p o r t in NASSAU. 8 nights 9 d a y s . T r a n s - 1st der between the two countries. organization in Palestine. The Inter-Fraternity Council incident to East Lansing Police, c l a s s h o t e l s . All for $221. We try harder Israel Ambassador Michael Syria had accepted the pro- (IFC) is investigating the possible Bonus stated the injuries were S. Comay wrote U.N. Secre- posal Monday. hazing of a fraternity pledge re- not the result of hazing. ported Larry Owen, IFC pres- Later he changed his story, CALL: Portugal beefs up Macao defenses ident. however, saying that when he first 351-6789 PETER BARBA WMSN is f i n a l l y on the a i r . Station Manager Ken The pledge, Joseph A. Bonus, made the report he didn't want to JOHN DENTON 353-2091 L I S B O N , P o r t u g a l (AP) - Portugal will spend Detroit junior, was treated at cause any trouble for the fra- DICK OSGOOD 351-7433 G i m b e l began b r o a d c a s t i n g Monday to Brody and m o r e than $1 m i l l i o n t h i s year on defense of its Sparr.ow Hospital last week for ternity. Shaw, and yesterday to W o n d e r s . The c a m p u s acid burns on the back of his According to police, Bonus said tiny colony of Macao, now under p r e s s u r e f r o m Red r a d i o station won't reach all living units until neck. Doctors report that the the incident occurred while he and C h i n a , the G o v e r n m e n t G a z e t t e said Tuesday. HURRY!!! ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT l a t e r this t e r m . burns may result in permanent six other students were being in- A budget of $945,000 was approved f o r the a r m y scars. itiated by members of Sigma and $63,000 foi" the navol f o r c e s of the e n c l a v e on State News Photo by Me'ade P e r l m a n When he originally reported the Alpha Epsilon fraternity. the south C h i n a coast. INJURED SUNDAY Hamtramck junior dies 9 EDWARD KOKALAS after freak auto accident An MSU student died early after midnight Sunday in Water- Wayne C. Inman, Flint Junior. ASKS BUSINESS: Mr. Buzyn- Wednesday in St. Lawrence Hos- town Township, a hospital ski was appar- pital as a result of injuries re- spokesman said. ceived in a freak accident Sun- day on 1-96 In Clinton County. Mr. Buzynski was ¡struck down i 4 ently attempt- ing to divert freeway traf- • Has business places where we can fit by a car driven by another Mich- Kenneth V. Buzynski, 21, Ham- fic from an- comfortably- and expand ? M tramck Junior, received a frac- igan State student at I-96 and East other accident tured skull and severe internal Grand River Avenue, Michigan which had just injuries in an accident shortly State Police said. Thedriverwas occurred, po- lice said. State Police Court action sought Buzynski car came over a bridge and said the Inman • Are your training programs swerved into an exit ramp on the right to avoid the accident scene. in JFK controversy Seeing the approaching car, Mr. Buzynski darted from his place "ludicrously elementary"? Why? NEW YORK iff, - Look maga- cago with "unfair competition; behind the cars to the exit ramp. zine announced Wednesday that infringement of copyright; and Funeral services will be held It has brought separate lawsuits deliberate impairment of rights Saturday at the Stanley Sajewski against the Chicago Daily News of contract." Funeral Home in Hamtramck. and the German magazine Der Look sought an accounting of Mr. Buzynski was a member of any profits made by the Daily n Does early rapid job turnover Stern over the book, "The Death Beta Theta Pi fraternity of a President." News through its publication of Published by the atudenU of M i c h i g a n In a statement, Look accused excerpts from the magazine ser- State University every elaaa day throughout the y e a r and a apeclal W e l c o m e Week E d i t i o n ialization, and for damages Look the Daily News of breaking an embargo on publishing material from the serialization of the said it suffered. What it described as the pre- in S e p t e m b e r . Subscription rate <10 per y e a r . Authorised by the Board of student Publica- tions. M e m b e r Assoclsted P r e s s . United p r e e s mean no job security? book. Stern, which bought Ger- mature publication by the Daily I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inland Dally P r e a a A s s o c i a t i o n Aaaoclated C o l l e g i a t e P r e a a . M i c h i g a n I ' r e a s man serialization rights from News, Look said, forced a re- A s s o c i a t i o n . Michigan C o l l e g i a t e P r e a s As- •oclatton. Look, has refused to make dele- vision in wholesale and retail Second i l e e s postage paid at Eaet L a n a l n g . tions requested by Mrs. John F. distribution plans of the maga- Mich. E d i t o r i a l a n d b u a l n e a a officea at 341 student Kennedy and concurred in by zine and "disrupted plans of any S e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g . Michigan State U n i v e r a i l y . Look. newspapers and broadcasters Eaat Lanalng. Mich. Phonea: Look, with the book's author, who acted in good faith and with^ Editorial 358-8262 Will jam Manchester as co-plain- held publication of material from C l a a a l f l e d Advertising SSS-8256 Display A d v e r t i a l n g 353-6400 tiff, charged the Daily News in the Manchester serialization un- Bualneaa • Circulation 365-8299 a federal court complaint in Chi- til the stipulated release time." Photographic 366-8311 idor Store Hours: 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Mondoy thru Fridoy . . . Sot, 'til 6 p.m\ Super-Special Dear Mr. Galvin: A n o t h e r p o i n t : y o u have,stated. O f t e n t h e non-tec h n i c a l l y t r a i n e d y o u n g m a n . or Topcoat Sale In y o u r replies t o m y first letter, y o u p a i n t e d generalist, w i l l f i n d after a f e w years of o n - t h e q u i t e an o p t i m i s t i c p i c t u r e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s j o b e x p e r i e n c e that he's a b s o r b e d e n o u g h a w a i t i n g c o l l e g e graduates w h r y ^ i l l lead k n o w l e d g e t o m o v e freely ac ross a w i d e range business o n t o w a r d h o r i z o n s all b u t u n d r e a m e c f of ac t i v i t i e s . " I i m a g i n e that this refers to o f n o l such a l o n g t i m e ago. Y o u i m p l i e d that so-called c o r p o r a t e " t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s . " i ron Regular $90.00 to $110.00 Values these graduates w i l l be in t h e f o r e f r o n t o f reports whic h students hear, these " p r o g r a m s e x c i t i n g b r e a k t h r o u g h s in science a i m e d at t e n d to d r a g o n for m o n t h s and even years Topcoats m a k i n g all o u r lives a l i t t l e b e t t e r . But I c a n n o t are o f t e n so l u d i c r o u s l y e l e m e n t a r y as l o b e h e l p f e e l i n g that this is a t o o idealistic v i e w .in insult to the p o t e n t i a l a n d i n i t i a t i v e ot o f the c o n t r i b u t i o n s w h i ( h these y o u n g p e o p l e m a n y graduates. can even h o p e to make. W h a t is t h e a c t u a l The t y p i c a l g r a d u a t e feels that he is in the e m p l o y m e n t prospect f o r typic al graduates? p r i m e of his life a n d he desires the c h a n c e to $4995 $5995 $5995 W h i l e I just m e n t i o n e d that p e r h a p s y o u r direc I the e n e r g y o f his y o u t h t h r o u g h his NOW t 0 stated business o p p o r t u n i t i e s w e r e a l i t t l e t o o job. Can business o f f e r the average graduate idealistic, I have to a d m i t t h a i graduates, t o o , j o b in w h i c h h e c o u l d realize security a n d R e g u l a r s - Shorts - Longs - E x t r a L o n g s t e n d to b e o v e r l y idealistic. John U p d i k e has personal satisfaction? O r is t h e r e a g o o d likeli- Tweeds • Cheviots • Herringbone • Coverts • Worsted said, " A m a n has to b u i l d his life o u t w a r d f r o m h o o d that the graduate's i n i t i a l experiences Velours * New Models • Quality Tailored • L a r g e Selection a j o b lie can d o . " Thus, t h e g r a d u a t e e m b a r k s business w o r l d w i l l be largely o n a n e w phase of life, i n t o w h i c h he h o p e s rating? As l o n g as c o l l e g e students r e m a i n • Sizes 36 to 50 • Free Alterations l o fit c o m f o r t a b l y a n d t h r o u g h w h i c h he may u n c e r t a i n in this respect, there remains an c o n t i n u e t o e x p a n d . H e desires t o secure a d d i t i o n a l reservation in their m i n d s . • 30-60-90 Day C h a r g e Accounts • • Michigan Bankord e m p l o y m e n t w h i c h w i l l suit his n e e d to test i tlward A Kokalas himself. A n d , t o o , he tends to l o o k f o r e m p l o y - Men's Clothing Clearance m e n t w h i c h can a f f o r d h i m security for a reasonable p e r i o d . But is or isn't all this p e r h a p s JUST WHO IS EDWARD KOKALAS? Suits . Outer Coats . S p o r t Coats .Slacks t o o high a h o p e for the average g r a d u a t e to M r . Kokalas is a Michigan State senior w h o expect f r o m business e m p l o y m e n t ? has been exchanging questions, answers, and Save Up to 30% and More I t h i n k that m a n y c o l l e g e students just d o n ' t opinions about business with Robert W . Galvin, M o t o r o l a Chairman, since last fall. . Furnishings • Sportswear b e l i e v e that such hopes w o u l d b e r e a l i z e d in Dialogues like this one appear in 28 other business. S o m e of the m a i n reservations that college newspapers. They will continue as they have conc ern t h e i n i t i a l e x p e r i e n c e s they long as there are points to be aired. M r . Galvin w o u l d have u p o n b e i n g e m p l o y e d . F r o m all will speak to the points raised today by HOLDEN REID the m u c h - p u b l i c i z e d figures r e g a r d i n g rela- M r . Kokalas in subsequent issues of this paper. tively rapid j o b t u r n o v e r for a c o n s i d e r a b l e p e r i o d after g r a d u a t i o n , h o w can these p e o p l e If you have a viewpoint which has not yet been h e l p but feel that the security o f e m p l o y m e n t discussed in this dialogue about business as w i t h a high e n o u g h d e g r e e of p e r s o n a l a career or as a factor in society, write about "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad " satisfac t i o n w o u l d e l u d e t h e m f o r q u i t e some- it to M r . Galvin at Motorola Inc., 9401 West t i m e in t h o f i e l d of business? Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131. FRANDOR CENTER DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, J a n u a r y 19, 1967 SPORTS BENINGTON TEACHER Gals get cage lesèons them. I try to anticipate any By DENNIS CHASE coach, was teaching for any wo- foot when he catches a pass," changes the opposition's defense men who would like to drop in. Benington said, explaining trav- A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r will make. I may change a few The classes were started by eling. "When he dribbles the The teacher looked out at his assignments. Against Iowa, last football Coach Duffy Daugherty, ball must be out of his hand students and asked if there were week, I told Lee Lafayette, after last fall, and were successful. before the pivot foot is off the any questions. The women shift- missing his first eight shots Classes are held in the Con- floor. We try to teach the boys ed in their seats. The class was from the corner, that the game Con room of the International a 'Jump stop,' which is merely coming to a close. Some glanced was close enough and he could Center. Attendance is voluntary. making sure that both feet hit at their watches. One raised her open up any time he wanted." There are no tests. the ground at the same time as hand. Giggles. Next question. Wednesday, Benington ex- the pass is received. That way "What • do you say to the team "Is the time allowed for time- plained the confusing terminol- the player can pivot either way." at halftlme in the locker room?" outs strictly designated?" ogy that players and coaches At that point, Gus Ganakas, she asked. "It's usually one minute," die use. Words like low post, high the Spartans' assistant coach John Benington was having a coach said, "unless the game is post, dog shot, spread post, Jump walked in. Benington introduced ball. being televised." shot, screen, double screen, him to the ladies, andGus smiled, "First of all, I never go over The ladies asked some in- switch defense, charging and "You remember Gus," said Professor Benington anything good they do," he said. teresting questions. It was the blocking were all thoroughly Benington. "He taught you Eng- explalned with a light touch. llsh when you were In high B a s k e t b a l l Coach John Benington a t t e m p t s to teach s p o r t , then opens the session to questions. "You've onlygota certain amount second class session of four that of time, and I talk very fast to Benington, MSU's basketball "A man must establish a pivot school." the f u n d a m e n t a l s of b a s k e t b a l l to m e m b e r s of the State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen f a i r e r sex, Benington e x p l a i n s the c o m p l i c a t e d The girls roared. You'd think NCAA GYM CHAMP SIU someone had just mah-jonged. More questions. One lady want- ed to know why Sam Williams, Loaded with depth, talent the Iowa guard, took his foul shots from the right side of the foul line. Benington said it was Just a habit Williams had Sprinter, shotputter needed By R O B E R T A Y A F I E feel we can adequately replace picked up when he was young. for 2nd straight track title Salukis' parallel bars unit, led State News Sports W r i t e r our losses." "The way he shot, I think I'll by Mayer, is rated as the best A trip to Carbondale, 111., would Of a total of 25 positions, have my boys do i t , " said Ben- in the country, totaling an out- provide any gymnastics fan with only five men were lost from the ington, whose team Is tenth In the standing 27.70 in their last meet. an excellent case study of college '66 team, including SIU's No. 1 Big Ten In free throw percent- By N O R M S: A AAAR D II ^ ^ Against Iowa, Mayer hit for who placed third In both hurdle This was a definite dis - gym teams. side horse performer and No. 2 age. State News Sports W r i t e r Dunn, also members of that win- scores of 9.25 In that event, 9.3 events last year, and five other appointment," Dittrich com- He talked about strategy the ning mile relay team, are train- Southern Illinois, the NCAA vaulter and ring man. in vault, 9.45 in floor exercise Coach Fran Dittrich feels 60 runners from a cross country mented. Four sophomores accounted Michigan team will probably use team which placed second in the ing for the indoor season and champ, is loaded with depth, and 8.7 in side horse.- fast yards and a long 50 feet Sophomores who could develop against the Spartans Saturday at should put MSU in contention for talent and experience and looks for most of the medals at last Harstead scored 9.45 in paral- may be all' his MSU track team conference last fall, and it is no into top flight hurdlers include Ann Arbor. He said that U-M the indoor record. like an excellent prospect to year's national collegiate meet, lels and 8.7 in horse. Tucker, needs to successfully defend its wonder Dittrich says, "We have a Charles Pollard and Steve Derby. and Meade feels that the year's guard J i m Pitts would probably pretty good team." Pat Wilson and Roger Mer- retain its crown. SIU's all-around performer, hit Indoor championship. Their development, teamed with station himself under the basket, chant, both sophomores, add The Spartans get their chance experience should season them for a 9.4 in high bar and 9.0 Needed help in the 60-yard Washington and Steele repre- Washington and Steele, could put and that the Wolverines would use strength to the middle distances. to view the Salukis first-hand well. in parallels. That event scored dash may come from Jim Sum- sent, according to Dittrich, "The MSU in contention for another The major loss to the Salukis a double screen to free center The mile and two-mile run Friday, when the two national 27.30. mers, a Spartan football play- best 1-2 punch in the conference, national shuttle hurdle relay is Frank Schmiu, junior NCAA Craig Dill for a shot. figure to be strong for MSU powers meet at Carbondale. Southern's trampoline trio, er who has also lettered two in the hurdles. They should go record, set last year by an MSU Coach Bill Meade of SIU ex- and world champ, who was killed Hardt, Hutch Dvorak and Joe " I like his personality, his years In track. But Summers has as Sharkey returns as two-mile undefeated." Washington set the team. pressed confidence in his team's last summer in a plane crash. Dupree, are listed as the best in sense of humor," said Mrs. Judy not yet started full practice. champ, Coates as one-mile conference record last year with In the middle distance events, repeating as national champs. Schmitz won two first places as the nation, with Michigan a close Braverman. "His approach champ in 1965, and Art Link His potential in the sprints is a 0:08.3 clocking in the 70- Campbell is the top champion- "Last year we had the finest a sophomore, followed by another second, combining .for a 27.25 makes it very easy for the wo- returns, a fourth-place finisher not in question, as he finished yard highs and won the 70-yard ship contender. He missed the team we ever had in teams of first in '66. score against the Hawks. Hardt men to understand the sport." in the indoor mile last season. second last year in the indoor lows in 0:07.9. entire indoor season last year hard work, spirit and determin- Meade has stars in Paul Mayer, scored a sizzling 9.45 against At the end of the session, Ben- championships in the 60 with a because of injuries, but returned Eric Zemper, Dean Rosenberg, ation," he said. "With the sopho- Rick Tucker, Fred Dennis, Ron Iowa. ington passed out little rubber 0:06.2 clocking and third in the Clint Jones, who finished sec- for the outdoor season to place George Balthrop and Dale Stan- mores and transfer students, I Harstead and Dale Hardt. The Fred Dennis heads the rings basketballs as souvenirs. Some 300-yard dash with a 0:31.4. ond to Washington In both hurdles second in the 440 and run a leg ley, all with cross country ex- outfit with a 9.45 score in the of the women stayed after class in the championships, did not go of the winning mile relay team. perience last fall, will be com- The long 50 feet are needed Hawkeye meet. The group totaled to ask a few questions. out for the team. peting in either the mile or two- In the shot put, an event in Mike Martens and Richard 27.35 in the event. Tea, anyone? mile. which MSU has no returnees. EastLansiig Dittrich has, however, two soph- In the field events, Don Craw- omores-—Joe Auffrey and Den- ford a junior college transfer nis Land—both of whom have student, will be counted on in Hockey team loses third put the shot over 50 feet in the broad jump, as he has consistently hit over 23 feet. practice. Fifth place last year State Bank of western road trip, 4-2 MSU's hockey team lost its and 3-1 after the second. Both in the championships was 53 feet though. Strength in most other events Mike Bowers returns in the high Jump, in which he tied for second last year in the cham- third Western Collegiate Hockey teams added final goals in the pionships. Corner of Abbott and Grand River is undisputed. Gene Washington Assn. (WCHA) game of a four- third period. returns as Big Ten record holder Three pole vaulters, Roland Branch Offices at game western road trip to Den- Sophomore Bill Enrico scored in both the high and low hurdles Carter, John Wilcox and James ver Tuesday night, 4-2. MSU's first goal in the first to lead a strong corps there. Stewart, all have cleared 15 feet, OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA The Spartans trailed through- period. Junior Nino Cristofoll but have been inconsistent in Das Campbell is back after being Member Federal D e p o s i t Inswonce Corp. out the entire game. Denver held scored the Spartans' final goal. Injured last indoor season to do ing so. Dittrich feels this event leads of 2-i'after the first period strengthen the middle distance, is a potential bright spot. The Spartan skaters, now 3-7 and Dick Sharkey returns as Only one position has yet to I0NES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION in the WCHA and 7-9 overall, two-mile Indoor champ. be definitely decided upon. The have two games this weekend at Blend with these John Spain, track team needs a team mana- the Ice Arena with defending 1966 outdoor half-mile champ; ger. "We're looking for some- will be interviewing on WCHA champion Michigan Tech. Keith Coates, winner of the in- one who will do a lot of work for Both games start at 7:30. door mile in 1965; Bob Steele, u s , " Dittrich said. JANUARY 31, 1967 Anyone Interested should con- I tact Dittrich. Candidates for Management Training LOOKING FOR S E L F - F U L F I L L M E N T ? The indoor season opens for Programs in fields of. . . * SHERUT L A ' A M - - ISRAEL MSU on Jan, 28 with a dual meet at Ohio State. Stepping over • Accounting and financial control MAY BE YOUR ANSWER TO: Sherut La'am (Service to the People) Design engineering • Stainless Steel Sales 515 Park Avenue ~ Deadline today New York, N. Y. 10022 An MSU t r a c k m a n c l e a r s a h u r d l e in p r e l i m i n a r y • Stainless Steel Production • Metallurgy p r a c t i c e at J e n l s o n F i e l d h o u s e . The Spartan indoor Deadline for entry in intra- t r a c k squad, defending Big Ten c h a m p s , will have mural unlimited basketball play I am a graduate - undergraduate (underline one) be- Please Check With Placement Office tween 19-30 and would like you to send me, without its f i r s t m e e t J a n . 2 5 a g a i n s t O h i o State, at C o l u m b u s . has been extended to Friday at noon. For More Details obligation, FREE information telling how I can serve This league is open to faculty, a full year in Israel for only $670 which includes round AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y EMPLOYER staff, students, professional ath- trip fare. (A limited number of long-term loans are available.) I understand a knowledge of Hebrew is not a prerequisite. I.V.S. • People to People letes and varsity letterwinners. Small's NAME (PLEASE PRINT) M r . Paul B. Altemus Thurs. Jan. 19, 7 P.M. MAJOR FIELD OF STUDY COLLEGE OR UNIV. Room 117 Ag Hall'Ref reshments semi-annual clearance STREET ADDRESS PHONE (OPTIONAL) CITY STATE ZIP HAIR REDUCTIONS ON FINE FURNISHINGS FASHIONS Our Schedule Is Your Schedule! Whit« oxford or eofton broadcloth shirts. «,„, m now 3.99 D a o r o n * / o o t t o n dross shirts. ».*» «•<* r m now 4.99 SPRING VACATIONS The secret of Smart Hair Styl- ing is in the shaping. Come in and Choosing a schedule is no All-tille tits, ¿wrii» now 1.59 3/4.50 7 Days & Nights have Mr, John create a contour problem when you travel IN- All-silk tios, now 2.59 or 3/7.50 DIAN TRAILS! There are so in Miami Beach that compliments and enhances your many departures, you c a n All'Silk tios. «•„, sm now 3.59 or 3/10.50 face and figure, ROUND TRIP FROM DETROIT John Carver travel when you WANT to, Cotton hoxor shorts and T-shirts, »«,-» i.no.'.. now 1.19 or 6/7.00 not when you HAVE to. G r a d u a t e s C l a i r o l C o l o r Institute Cotton broadcloth pajamas, w t r , Imported broadcloth pajamas, m too MM /« 12.1s now 4.99 now 6.99 $156.66 501 1/2 E. Grand River Across From Berkey Hall 332 0904 24-hr, phone service Special weekend services to Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. . . p l u s other r e g u l a r daily Anklit and knoo-lon{th hoso, «•„« ¡.so now 1.09 or 6/6.35 schedules to all the Nation. Hi-Rise wool and nylon hoso, uere2.no now 1.59 or 6/9.00 f 32 m®^ If y o u ' r e d r i v i n g Long-sloevo sport shirts, were s.9s w Long-sleeve knit sport shirts, were 1.00 in 14.00 . . now 3.99 and 5,99 now 4.99 to 9.99 J ^ ^ to F l o r i d a : f a b u l o u s "SUN P A C K A G E S " DA WN DONUTS DAILY SCHEDULES H Ay from MIAMI Pure wool sweaters. wri t IS.00 to 20.00 now 10.99 to 15.99 /J 6 days - 5 nights Now Featuring which serve: Outer jackets, ISM /•> 50.00 now 27,99 to 39.99 DAWN FRIED Battle Creek Gary ® DuPont's trademark for its polyester fiber Grand Bahamas - $67.00 CHICKEN Bay City Hammond Nassau - $72.00 Benton Harbor Special Rates For Owosso Puerto Rico • ¿148.00 Every Sunrise Chicago Saginaw Donuts Made CHURCHES - CLUBS Flint South Bend Small's Including Air Fare Around The Clock w o eleven s. Washington UNIVERSITY GROUPS 101 Varieties Indian Trails use our park and shop plan for free customer parking Open Monday Noon Till 9 P.M. Friday 9:30 Till 9 P.M. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 332-2541 Passenger Service Center 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r 1135 E. GRAND RIVER 351-6010 408 W. Grand River-332-2813 T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 19, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'HALF A SIXPENCE' Rebels a minority, survey reveals Bit of Broadway at MSU were disturbed about. Sixty-eight By C H R I S O ' C O N N O R By BOB Z E S C H I N do this. He was accompanied by outshone by the men. Marianne In a handsome showcase. Onna per cent doubted that a University State News Staff W r i t e r rule can be changed if enough State News R e v i e w e r a raft of wholly capable and per- McAndrews was an appropriately White, the Broadway Balanchlne, students or student groups ex- sonable singers, dancers, andac- mindless Helen Walsingham and provided inventive and colorful It was a real delight to see the tors. His trio of co-workers though Linda Rae Hager's re- dance scenes, which were scaled Are MSU students seething with press disapproval. cast of "Half A Sixpence," discontent? The Soc 492 students inter- (Terry Lomax as Buggins In par- semblance to Eydie Gorme is down for this company without Tuesday, knocking themselves ticular) was delightful, as was more visual than vocal, she losing any of their flavor. Sets A student attitude survey con- viewed 684 students during the out as if the Queen herself were ducted last term by students in week of Nov. 28-Dec. 5 and are last-minute substitute Danny Se- nevertheless was a charming in the front row of the Audi- well as the blustering, irascible Ann. and costumes by Michael Travis Sociology .492 says no, reports now analyzing their findings. torium. looked like they could have been Denton E. Morrison, asst. pro- Seniors were found to be much Chitterlow. Everything about the produc- The ladies were only slightly All this talent was encased lifted from "My Fair Lady." fessor of sociology. more dissatisfied than freshmen. tion was first-rate. The sets East Lansing prices, student Unfortunately, views of under- and costumes were stunning, the parking and Olin Health Center classmen weigh very heavily in VISITING AUSTRALIA choreography a joy to watch, and are the only Issues that more than the results because of their the music was beautiful. But, half-- the students interviewed greater numbers. The large num- most of all, it was the cast, ber of first term freshmen in- with the increasingly rare com- Cubist art cluded may have affected the find- ings, since they tend to be the least "rebellious" group. bination of talent plus profes- sionalism, that made the show sail on so exuberantly. Ky says Viets will be The percentages of students Kenneth Nelson, as the rags- interviewed were: freshmen, 37 expert here per cent; sophomores, 26 per cent; juniors, 23 per cent; and to-riches-back-to-rags Klipps, was, in a word, splendid. Only offstage long enough for costume 'slaves' if Reds win war Take me home, Fred Robert Rosenblum, professor seniors, 14 per cent. changes, he held the show to- of Fine Arts at New York Uni- CANBERRA, Australia (uPl) - their help as military allies. and orderly, but the demonstra- Although the survey was taken gether with his singing, danc- versity, will speak on "The To- at the height of the ATL con- Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said Among some thousands who tors waved Viet Cong flags and ing, mugging, and just being so turned out for the motorcade placards denouncing the premier pography of Cubism" in the troversy, only 15 per cent of the And h o m e they went Wednesday evening, but only Wednesday if the Communists boyishly engaging. He probably procession on the arrival of Ky as a Fascist, a killer and a Kresge Art Center Gallery to- students were dissatisfied with after these p e r f o r m e r s of " H a l f a S i x p e n c e " re- win South Vietnam "we will be could have carried the show with and his beautiful wife, Tuyet Mai, "baby burner." day at 4 p.m. the way the administration treats ceived a hearty cheer f o r t h e i r efforts at the slaves of Red China—that would nothing but a few puppets for were about 700 hecklers. Bearded Australian police kept them The lecture will deal with the the faculty. be our fate." Auditorium. support. youths and miniskirted girls of in check and the premier's car usage of words in cubist art. Provost Howard R. Neville ex- State News Photo by Dave L a u r a Urbane in the face of some Fortunately lie didn't have to the sweatshirt and sandal set moved with such speed that the Rosenblum, a graduate of pected to stir up discussion and manifest hostility, the chief of Saigon's government presented joined members of the opposition couple were barely aware of Queens College, also did ad- debate with his Dec. 1 statement his grim view of what defeat would Labor party and various workers the ruckus. vanced work at Vale and the NYU urging limitation of the Univer- mean at the outset of a nine-day in the demonstration. Both were welcomed warmly Institute of Fine Arts. He taught sity's size. at the University of Michigan and Yet, during that same week, Princeton, and is the author of 57 per cent of the students inter- "Cubism and 20th Century Art," viewed felt the large size of MSU GOP wants rebuttal WASHINGTON .f) — Republican entation for later, indefinite re- aired in rebuttal," he said, adding, tour to express to Australia and New Zealand his appreciation for "One-two-three, go home Kyi" by Prime Minister Harold Holt, the girls chanted. whose Liberal-Country coalition "Two, four, six, eight, why swamped the Labor party list won't Ky negotiate?" Nov. 26 In an election keyed which will soon appear in paper- is one of its best features. congressional leaders asked the play," the Republicans said, "we "It is unrelated so far as obliga- back. A fairly large majority is sat- three major radio-television net- Campus petitions By Saigon standards it was mild to the war issue. request and expect - in a spirit tion to the State of the Union His new book, called "Trans- isfied with academic matters. works Tuesday to broadcast live - of complete fairness - that this message." 000000000000001 formations in Late 18th Century Exceptions are grades—which 47 "In a spirit of complete fairness" plan will be amended to make The ABC spokesman said the available today A r t " Is being published by the per cent of the students were - their Thursday night rebuttal possible live television coverage networks are not required to Petitions for Water Carnival Princeton University Press. Ro- dissatisfied with—informal con- to President Johnson's State of of the event for the full advantage give equal time for presidential co-chairmen and for positions in senblum is considered a spe- tact with faculty (40 per cent) and the Union message. and benefit of the American peo- ASMSU's course evaluation, stu- messages to Congress. cialist in late 18th century and academic advising (40 percent). The Republicans protested ple." dent opinion research and legal Dr. Frant Stanton, president contemporary art. Many more students are dis- "present indications" that the aid departments are available In The Republican message was of CBS, wired Dirksen and Ford satisfied with the non-academic networks will record the GOP 334 Student Services. wired to the American Broad- that "we believe that CBS has aspects. Eighty-five per cent ob- message - to be delivered by casting Co., the Columbia Broad- Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet met its responsibility to be fair" president, said petitioning for V i s i t i n g p o l i c i e s ject to East Lansing prices; 66 per cent object to the parking Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illi- nois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of casting System and the National Broadcasting Co. by showing a half-hour program Water Carnival co-chairmenwill Monday night entitled "the State situation; and 50 per cent are Michigan - for "later, indefinite be received today through Jan. An ABC spokesman in New of the Union - A Republican t o b e d i s c u s s e d dissatisfied with Olin Health Cen- replay." York said that network will give View." 30. . An open hearing on the pro- ter. Ford and Dirksen will speak the Republicans half an hour posed revision of policies for Less than half the students at 9:30 p.m. EST, the hour at starting at 11:30 p.m. Thursday, open house in residence halls will feel ASMSU does a good job of which Johnson delivered his State when a tape of the 9:30 program be held at 3 today in the Student representing them. Looking at the of the Union address on Jan. 10. will be broadcast. Services Lounge. senior group separately, the fig- The networks carried Johnson's "We are not giving this time The policy review committee, ure drops to 32 per cent. speech live. PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 489*6493 quadmer composed of representatives Seniors (67 per cent) are also "In view of present indica- from the Women's Inter-res- more critical of existing dorm tions that the television networks idence Council, Men's Halls As- hours for women than are fresh- plan only to video-tape our pres- A T 1:15 3:15 sociation, the Residence Halls men (32 per cent). NFODUATION » * 944 wn\A/ INUVV . . . 5:20-7:25-9:28 " Manager's Office and the Division Freshmen expressed more of Residence Halls Programs, dissatisfaction with their phys- LIFE: A SPLASHY will discuss the 13 proposed re- ical environment and social ad- NOW! $1 00 to 5:30 P.M. S U R F SOAKED visions which it will present to justment than with larger ques- Feature Today S L E E P E R . . . YOU the four participating groups for tions concerning the University. 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 S H O U L D Not m i s s approval in the near future. Eighty-four per cent of the stu- the B r e a t h t a k i n g This will be the final hearing dents said' MSU has lived up to *YOU ARE shots! on the proposed policies before their expectations. Seventy-one they are sent to the four groups per cent would come here if they GOING TO for approval. were to choose a university again. ENJOY "BRILLIANT!" — The New Yorker 'ALFIE* "BREATHTAKING! MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES VERY SWEEPING presents AND EXCITING." —Newsweek "LITTLE PETER" (Pikku Pietarin Piha-Finnish) P r o d u c e d by the largest and m o s t up-to-date f i l m c o m p a n y in F i n l a n d . The f i l m depicts the e v e r y day life of c o m m o n people, t h e i r A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR* Shelley Winters-Jane Asher The Endless Summer A MUCt I M V I fILM IN COLOR p l e a s u r e s and s o r r o w s . Shirley Anne Field ^ ^ ^ EXTRA I CARTOON I UN ^^™"~Next A t t r a c t i o n ^ ™ ^ Awarded the Finnish State Prize in January, 1966. I "HOTEL PARADISE" I NEXT . . . DAVID JANSSEN | & " M R . BUPDWING" I "WARNING SHOT" Thurs., F r i . , Jan. 19 & 20 - 7 & 9 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN Admission 500 SERIES RROCR«* «WrOAMVOM ^ 482*3909 PRESENTS TODAY . . . and FRI. J ^ I C H I G A N MITCHELL - RUFF TRIO DEAN MARTIN MARGRET ANN- M bkiereks 1 K9ff » CüluMHI» WUUMtS WHt*St (Jazz Artists) 1:20. 3:25, 5:30, 7:35, 9:45-Fri. 3:25, 7:15, later TOMORROW: SUPER BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY PREVUE OF 2 FEATURES. GO AHEAD TELLTHE ^jfr. À END r . . . B U T PLEASE D O N T TELL THE BEGINNING! fi ÌV This is the only jazz group to play and lecture for "Jeunesse Musicale." The trio builds a program of MacLAINE1 "Alfie's"] strong Afro-Indian rhythmic concepts, brought from Brazil SHIRLEY by Helcio Milito. on the loose I Tues., Jan. 24 - 8:15 p.m. again!] CfllNE MICHAEL ü FAIRCHILD THEATRE WHAT THEY DO TOGETHER IS A CRIME! GAMBIT' TECHNICOLOR« Student Admission 50C (Validated ID necessary for admission at the door) Friday at 1:20, 5:10, 9:05 P.M. A Universal Picture Public $2.00 ' f 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Now is the time to sell musical items with a State News WaritlW Coll 355-8255 Call 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, STUDENT WlVES:part time work GIRL WANTED River's Edge OLDSMOB1LE, 1^61. Full power, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS girls permit racial or religious vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- available - cashier and wait- Apartment. $55 per month. 351- Hovsas WITH á new tires, completely tuned. only. $40 per month. Two girls discrimination in its ad- pert. Back of KOKO BAR. resses. FRANDOR BIG BOY, 9319. 5-1/2° ACROSS FROM Kellogg Center Best offer, 351-7822 . 5-1/23 to occupy each room. Two blocks vertising columns. Tne C-l/19 3425 East Saginaw. ED 2-0815. - two girls to share home. ¡0W COS' OLDSMOBILE 1960 Automatic, from campus. ED 7-2022. State News will not accept 3-1/20 East Side Furnished $51.00. Phone 351- WANT AD four-door, heater, radio. $200. 3-1/19 advertising which discrim- Avery's Auto Parts MEDICAL ASSISTANT for M.D. apartment for4at$50each. 7798. 5-1/23 inates against religion, Uema ED 2-6522. 3-1/20 Motor Rebuilding in Lansing. Orthopedic surgery Apt. for 2at$ 125.No lease, FURNISHED HOUSE needs fifth For Sole race, color or nationalori- OLDSMOBILE, 1962, F-85, 4- door, deluxe, V-8. Excellent Crankshaft Grinding office. Part time, afternoons. no children or pets. Utili- male roommate. Five minute STUDY DESKS, small chests, • AUTOMOTIVE gln. Will train. Call 484-2136. ties paid. $100 deposit. roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New New and Rebuilt Auto Parts drive. Available immediately. • EMPLOYMENT condition. 489-4834. 3-1/23 and used mattresses—all sizes. 208 E. Grand River 4-1/20 Phone IV 9-1017. 489-2615. 3-1/23 • FOR RENT OPEL 1966, fast-back, red, sun Study lamps, typewriters, tape North Lansing-call 489-6147 DENTAL SPECIALIST needs as- SPACIOUS FOUR man duplex'. TWO GIRLS needed for 4-girl • FOR SALE roof, stereo. 351-6805. 5-1/25 recorders, metal wardrobes, • LOST & FOUND Automotive PLYMOUTH Belvedere 1966. 6- M\SON BODY Shop. 8,12 East sistant combined office man- Near campus. $200. Basement house, 1/2 block from Berkey. ager. Above average pay. Must 351-6464 after 5:30. 3-1/20 portable TV sets, large selec- • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1MPALA, T555", cylinder, automatic transmis- Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. storage. 351-9586. 3-1/20 be neat, Intelligent, some ex- WANTED: ONE girl to share tion new & used electric fans. two-door, E Z I, power steer- sion. Will take any trade or con- Complete auto painting and col- STUDENT APARTMENTS: $50- • PEANUTS PERSONAL perience. Send resume and ref- Everything for the home. WIL- ing^ radio, S2350.OO. 355-288O. lison service. American and house. Own room. $43, 351- • REAL ESTATE sider $125 and take over pay- erences. Dr.C.A. Rautiola. 1107 $75 per student. Modern, fully COX SECOND HAND STORE, 3-1/23 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 5451. 3-1/20 • SERVICE ments. Phone 485-3351. 5-1/23 Bank of Lansing, Lansing. furnished. On Abbott Road, 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone CHEVROLET 1959. Good me- PLYMOUTH Barracuda, walking distance to campus. NEED ONE male student for large IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C • TRANSPORTATION chanlcally, good tires, battery, 3-1/19 • WANTED 5,000 miles; excellent condition. Aviation Phone 372-5300, Mr. Dick Ca- house. 313 North Logan, Lan- and transportation. ED 2-2628. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Ski Equipment For Rent Must sell. 372-1048. 3-1/19 FRANCIS AVIATION will finance hours a day can mean excellent hlll. 6-1/20 sing. $32 month plus utilities. 2-1/20 your flight training. Trial les- IV 4-9755 after 5:30. 3-1/23 SKIS, BOOTS & POLES DEADLINE PORSCHE "1600" coupe. Low earnings for you as a drained 63 NEW LUXURY $6.00 per Weekend CHEVROLET THE finest col- mileage. Looks and runs good. son, $5.00. Single and multi- sound proof units NEAR MSU: New three-bedroom lectlor. of '57s through '62s AVON representative. For ap- 50. Fishing pole 1" Neuter Ski Slopes . . . and even up again . . . That is if they let you!!! THE BEST IN CAR SERVICE? This must be because we 1K. lounge 20. Undici than 21. Copied pi oui ni H IK. 1 uni in side oui 2. Unique :i. Intensity H. ! uB intesi- mal recondition our used Volks- 2:5. Dawdle 50. I'yrtioslve -I. ( loniiucnd l'owdvïed KAMN IS ' wagens to the highest standard 25. Hone 52. Intelleel 5. K \ M lava 1 ton rating - Big 6 Studhorse E n g i n e - 4 Wheel we can achieve. • Then we 2(i. Keepsake 53. The I ii. I la|í¡>v I i HI. (hit ni D r i v e - High and Low Range - Heaters F r o n t guarantee them for*l00% for 28. Sends out DOWN 7. l\ng. piiu order 30. Raises 1. Forward 12. Snudante and Rear- Big Tool Kit. Heavy duty h y d r a u l i c thirty days or a thousand I ree clutch - Heavy steel plate u n d e r s h i e l d . Plus miles. 14. Medicinal m a n y m o r e features that are s t a n d a r d e q u i p m e n t . •Engine 8t transmission, rear Z 4 5 6 7 â 9 liei Ii l axle, front axle VAM 1 7. Camel Buy the Four Wheel Drive that •Brake and electrical systems 10 f il lì», l'orlatile KAMIN'S sets the P R I C E in Lansing % 14 15 light '63 Falcon. 4 Dr. 6-Auto- 11 13 % 22. Face ol a offers you Spare Parts and KAMIN'S uses only top Q U A L I T Y parts matic. Radio,Heater. White b 20 compass 19 KAMIN'S is only Five minutes f r o m c a m p u s wall tires. Ready to go'* 16 17 il IS % zs 24 Paper cabinet good service from coast to coast. KAMIN'S win ALWAYS save you money KAMIN'S gives i m m e d i a t e service $695.00 ZI 25 Zb ^ 29 27. »aliv's lied 2'). Conduit '65 Futura. Economy 6 stick. Radio. Heater. White 2b 27 % Y/, i l . Merganser U Make socks i K A M I N S COUPOKg||MES12jj wall tires. Only $1195.00 % 30 31 % 31 35 14. Slippers WHEELS of Lansing % 35 3b ^ 37 Mi. Vegetatile Kamiris 34 '63 Fiat 1200 Roadster Kipiil.lille 39 40 41 41 conv. $795.00 36 % % 46 41 41 Indepen- den! a u t h o r i z e d Toyota d e a l e r 2200 S. C e d a r ~ 2 B l o c k s South of M t . Hope Ave. JANUARY SPECIAL SKI CARRIERS Auto Parts PHIL GORDON VW USED CARS 43 48 44 ^ 4» 45 50 f 51 44. Fodder plant 4(i. I louse wing 3 Types priced From $8.95 E . GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD i i 4f). l'eliti riti HI Phone 372-3900 SUSS 526 N. Larch 484-4596 484-1341 51 % S3 svinimi 51. Provided' Thursday^ January 19, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sole Lo»t & Found» Recreation WASHINOTON JUNKIT BIRTHDAY OAkÉii: 7 " - J3.3Ï IS MAN BASICALLY GOOD? 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- Lost: Black wallet, Berkey. WEAR T H E TRADEMARK Foreign ambassador livered. Also sheet Kwast bakeries, IV 4-1317. cakes. Tuesday morning. Very impor- tant. Reward. 351-7150. 1-1/19 C-l/19 MISSING: FEEDER Bassman O F T H E P U E R T O RI CAN SUN Seven sun filled days and six fun filled nights In exciting San Juan. to speak here Friday Board allots Graham $50 SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large Amplifier top. White. Reward. selection of reconditioned, used 353-0171. machines. Singers, 'Vhites, Uni- versal, Need. $19.95 to $39.95. LOST: PAIR of black glove's. 3-1/20 includes: $21700 A l v a r o A l s o g a r a y , the A r g e n t i n e a m b a s s a d o r to the United States, will speak on c a m p u s F r i d a y at an i n f o r m a l m e e t i n g and h o n o r a r y dinner. to help draft protest letter Hotel accommodations Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- Personal value. I'll identify. The ASMSU Student Board allo- should demand a retraction of money to go to Washington he An I n f o r m a l m e e t i n g with the a m b a s s a d o r will WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 482-8947. ' 1-1/18 Direct non-stop DC-7 cated $50 for Jim Graham, their yes votes'," he said. can do that too." 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. air service. be h e l d f r o m 3:30 to 5 p . m . in the Con Con R o o m of ASMSU chairman, to participate Kyle Kerbawy, State News C-l/19 Personal Limited Spoce Avoiloble the I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e n t e r . in the National Student Associa- Roger Williams, MHA repres- editor-in-chief, also will attend THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound F o l l o w i n g this open d i s c u s s i o n , A l s o g a r a y will tion Vietnam meeting in Wash- entative replied, "We give Gra- the Washington meeting. He will ELECTROLlJX TANK vacuum For Reservations 355-6364 ham $100 a term for public re- you can feel. Organ, guitar, speak at 6:30 p . m . at a dinner held In his h o n o r In ington. help formulate the Vietnam let- cleaner, two years old with all the cleaning attachments. Very 0761. base, drums. Call Tom, 485- Service the C e n t e n n i a l R o o m of Kellogg C e n t e r . His topic Graham recently accepted a lations. If he wants to us« it ter and will cover the activities good condition. Cost $120 new, C-l/19 WANTED: IRONING in my home. w i l l be A r g e n t i n e e c o n o m i c development and the position on the association's to take dignitaries out to lunch surrounding the week-end con- will sell for $25. OX 4^6031. ORGIES, PARTIES, mixers. Co $1.00 per hour. Call 351-4010. United S t a t e s ' r o l e In the p r o g r a m . steering committee to draft a let- he can, if he wants to use the ference. . with live music. Call THE GOOD 3-1/20 ter questioning American in- C-l/19 The I n f o r m a l m e e t i n g and dinner are open to the GUYS. 351-4335. 3-1/19 volvement in the Vietnam war. Wonders gets music GARRARD AUTOMATIC chang- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- p u b l i c . Tickets f o r the d i n n e r m a y be p u r c h a s e d at er. Walnut base, Pickering V- 25% DISCOUNT on all photo work, nest. Your choice of three types. the L a t i n A m e r i c a n Studies C e n t e r , 103 International Graham said he considered the 15 cartridge, excellent condi- B & W or color. MAREK Containers furnished, rno de- money a donation from ASMSU, Center. Intramural News tion. $40. Gallager, 351-9792. REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP- posit. Baby clothes washed free. not an endorsement for him to from campus rodio 3-1/20 TION CENTER at Frandor. Try our Velvasoft process. 25 sign the letter as the chairman C-l/19 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- of student government or as MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - Ori- ental Handicraft collection, FREEH! A Thrilling hour of PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan representative of the university. wrought iron fireplace set, Ger- beauty. For appointment call IV 2-0421. C "Any student could come and to another studio.Headded,"The Wonders Hall Radio, WEAK, man language library. Blue 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene ask for such a donation," Graham along with the Brody and Shaw shift went smoothly, proving we flame kerosene space heater. COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Franchised Service Approved by M E N ' S I. M. Bowling said. stations, is now receiving pro- can handle difficult situations and 482-5329. 3-1/23 Michigan. C-l/19 Doctors and DSIA. The most B asketbal Time 6:00 The four student board mem- grams from all-campus radio still continue programming," modern and Only personalized Alleys bers who voted against the $50 WMSN. The radio board approved the STEREO: MUNTZ, AM-FM LAUNDRY,CLEANERS, Pay less Gym I Court I service in Lansing, providing allocation in the roll call vote Lines to Wonders were con- appointment of David B , Shinn, radio. Excellent condition. for the best. Wash - 20f, Dry- Time gave two reasons for their op- you with diaper pails, polybags, 1-2 Felch - Fenian nected Tuesday, reported Pete Leaksville, N.C., sophomore, as Phone TU 2-5416. 3-1/23 10£. Suits cleaned, pressed - 6:00 Shadows - Nads position: it looks as though deodorizers, and diapers, or 3-4 Hubbard 7-10 Sorum, radio board chairman* news director at its meeting GUITAR, NYLON string, wide $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport 7:00 Sultans - Setutes ASMSU supports Graham's op- use your own. Baby clothes 5-6 Abaddon - Abundantia Monday night, and set a 2.00 neck. Good condition, canvas coats - 75f. WENDROW's 3006 8:00 Hole - Hovel position to the war; and Graham washed free. No deposit. Plant WMSN began broadcasting grade point average and student case. $24. 355-1298. 1-1/19 Vine Street, one Mock west of inspection invited. AMERICAN 9:00 Desire - Asher he has no student mandate to Monday, feeding Brody and Shaw, status as qualifications for radio MOVING OUT of state. Must sell Sears. Hours 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. Time 8:45 demonstrate that students agree Gym I Court 2 Residents of the three dorms can staff membership. IBM executive typewriter. C-l/19 Call 482-0864. C Alleys with his opinion. 6:00 Red Barons - AMF's hear rock music from WMSN be- Three years old. Excellent con- OUTSTANDING VERSATILITY: I-2 Akarpous - Akeg " I think that Men's Halls As- RICH PEOPLE. It has been def- 7:00 AGR - Delta Sig. Phi tween 3 and 5 p.m., folk music dition. $400. Also, Steel-Age The BUD SPANGLER BAND can sociation (MHA) and Womens lnitely established Bubolz will 8:00 Psi Upsilon-A. Kappa Psi 3-4 Ares - Archdukes from 10 to 11 p.m. and jazz se- secretarial desk. Excellent con- play anythingl TERRY MAY- Akrophobia - Akbarama Inter - residence Council (WIC) keep pennies in your pockets 9:00 Elm St. Gang - Spastlcs 5-6 lections from 11 p.m. to mid- dition. $90. Assorted household NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. 7-8 Hubbard 2-6 made a mistake by voting Jor the with low cost auto insurance Gym II Court 3 night. items. Washer, dryer, lamps, _____ 9 9-10 Felony - Fenrir $50 allocation," said Lou Ben- from one of 20 companies like Time Sorum said slight difficulties tables, dishes, etc. Inquire2846 THE SOUNDS: THE SONDETT5: II-12 Brannigan - Brewery son, member-at-large. St. Paul Fire & Marine. 6:00 Kappa Sigma - SAE arose Monday when a microphone S. Hagadorn Road. Phone 337- Present the Motown sound on 13-14 Hornet - Holy Land "The students they represent BUBOLZ INSURANCE. 220 Al- 7:00 Delta Upsilon - LCA went dead, necessitating a move 2583 or 332-2961. 1-1/19 campus. 351-9155. C bert. C ~K19 8:00 Phi Delta Theta - ATO SKIS - HART Pros, 6'9", twe FANNY HILL says, "OOdOt>6." FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring 9:00 Sigma Chi - Phi Kappa years old, boots, Bob 351-9524. THE TONIKS say "AAAAAAH." 5-1/20 Ecstasy. 351-9359. 3-1/23 - Portuguese and French. Translations. 355-1032. 3-1/19 Sigma M U T I N G TONIGHT Gym II Court 4 OVER 25 years experience.OP- DINNERS MONDAY -Friday 5:30 Typing Service Time , TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing PM and Sunday at 1 PM. Good Building. Phone IV 2-4667. TELEVISION, G.E. C-l/20 fraternity house cooking. Near j S B Abbot and Burcham. Call Don, Portable, 332-5092 between 5 PM and $4.50. RESUMES, ALDINGER 100 copies, MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North DIRECT 6:00 Sigma Nu-Phi Sig. Delta 7:00 Phi Sig. Kappa - SAM 8:00 Phi Kappa Tau-Sig. Phi Ep. SDS to discuss myth' C Ol JI ' ') N 9:00 Pi Kappa Phi-Phi Kappa Psi The Students for a Democra- It's what's 12" and table. Good condition. 6 PM. 4-1/25 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-l/19 ment in Instruction: SlxUtoplas, Gym III Court 5 tic Society (SDS), Radical Edu- Reasonable. Call 332-5303. GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs. TYPING DONE in my home. 2-1/2 Time cation Project's "American will be discussed by three pro- Frosted Lipstick 3-1/20 Finest human hair, discount blocks from campus. 332-1619. fessors and three students. 6:00 DTD - Theta Delta Chi Myth" group will meet at 8:30 happening 5-1/24 7:00 ZBT - Kappa Alpha Psi • * * BICYCLE SALES, rentals and prices. 337-0820. 3-1/19 tonight in 36 Union. All per- services. Also used. EAST WANTED: (VERSATILE) musi- TYPING IN my home. Call 489^ 8:00 Delta Chi-A.E. Pi Ranger 1 will hold a meeting sons interested in discussing at 7 tonight in the Demonstration LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. cian-entertainers, singers, in- 3141 and ask for Sue. 1-1/19 9:00 Theta Chi-Tau Delta Phi their experiences i n American Hall Ball Room. Old clothes Grand River. Call 332-8303. C terested in 12-week summer- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist Time myths are welcome. ELECTRIC RANGE Crosley de- resort job. If interested, please luxe 40". Good, clean condi- call Nick, 337-2070, 6-7 p.m. 3-1/19 IBM Selectrlc and Executive. MUltilith fessional theses typing. Near 7:00 Bacardi - Balder Court o Offset Printing. Pro- 6:00 Triangle - Delta Sig. Pi * • • Spartan Christian Fellowship The Engineers' Wives Club will meet at 8 tonight in 110 should be worn. • * * Circle Honorary will meet at 290 tion. 484-9901, 482-4404. will meet at 9 tonight at the 6:45 tonight at the Old College campus. 337-1527. C 8:00 Abel - Aborigines Engineering Bldg. Eileen Bell 3-1/19 MEMO FROM NANCY: Pierced following locations: West Cam- Hall in the Union. will speak about "Meat Buying ZENITH CLOCK radio, alarm, earrings are on sale at our BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 9:00 B. Theta Pi-Phi Gamma pus Seminarin36UnionandNorth T i p s " . All wives of student en- •• • WILLIAM H. No job too large or too small. OU PUMI automatic shut-off. $14. 353- place. That's Delta Campus at Bethel Manor. The gineers are Invited. College Life will meet from 1317. 1-1/19 THOMPSON JEWELERS at Block off campus. 332-3255. C topic of discussion will be Time • • • 7-8 tonight at 544 Abbott Rd. Ice Hockey DELUXE PORTABLE typewriter Frandor Shopping Center. You ANN BROWN, typist and multi;- Time magazine's Man • • • of the year. Phi Delta Kappa, student edu- David Winter of Justin Morrill Aqua N e t Smith-Corona. Excellent condi- cats with cars come on over lith offset printing, disserta- 10:00 Akers-Dull Blades cation association will hold a College will speak on anthro- tion. Reasonable price. 332- and see us. January sale now tions,'' theses, manuscripts, gen- The Pre-Vet Club will meet panel discussion at 7:30 tonight pology and sociology as related 10:30 Untouchables-Loads at 7:30 tonight in the Vet. Clinic 5504. 1-1/19 on. 3-1/19 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- in 31 Union. "Student Involve- to Christianity. THE ROGUES: The exciting sound perience. 332-8384. C Auditorium Dr. John P. New- SKI JACKET, men's ice skates, Wanted man will speak. A short film LIEBERMANN'S- size 9-1/2. Both worn once. of east campus. We book them. P R O F E S S I O N A L CARTO- 353-8278. GUITARS: MARTIN 6-string.and 3-1/20 Phone TU 2-9345. THE WOOLIES and other great bands 1 TERRY MAYNARD 482- 3-1/20 GRApHER: experienced in the production of maps. St. John's. 224-4379. References. 10-1/27 LEAVING uary ED 2-0623. 28. FOR California Jan- Need one rider. Call 2-1/20 will be shown and refreshments will be served. • * * New...and so practical 490 Gibson 12-string. 353-2101. THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- WANTED: POLISH j u t o r for Delta Phi Epsilon, national 4548, 482-4590. C-l/20 "IDENTO-WALLET" by Rolfs 3-1/20 lce. Drafting supplies. Xerox winter term, hours arranged. professional International Trade Lost & Found Peanuts Personal copies. CAPTIAL CITY BLUE- 332-2816 , 355-6606. 3-1/19 and International Relations fra- COUPON TO THE ROOKIE: Happy 21st. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 ternity will hold open rush at 1967 CLASSRING B.A. initials C.I.M. Reward 351-5260. There will be many more. Phyl- 5431. C-l/19 for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 7:30 tonight in the Union Art Room. George JoyauxoftheDept. Kleenex lis Phys. Ed. alias "The Proph- for RH negative. DETROIT 1-1/19 et." 1-1/19 Wanted BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 of Romance Languages, will LOST: SASIENE Relgate pipe in speak on De Gaulle. Rush Is open DIVORCEE 23, needs woman to East Michigan Avenue. Hours: leather pouch. Reward. Call MIKE D. Happy 21st. Temper - to men Interested In pursuing babysit or live in. Luxury apart- 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; 355-8778. 3-1/23 ance with the sloe gin. Pugg. 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C an International career. ment. 355-8314.- 3-,1/20 PHOTOGRAPHERS THE PI PHIS thank the Delts 1-1/19 190 YOU SHOULDN'T MISS THESE for "firing them up" for rush. e No experience needed 1-1/19 • We train, furnish equip- ment & film, & we pay COUPON I RENTED IT Lavons you. TWO GREAT BARGAINS v • Weekend evenings at THROUGH THE > University social func- mm ADS tions M., <>•„:, I Contact Fri. thru Sun. Mr Swoap-Rm. 34 U , , r , Amity Hall 337-9781 CALL - 355-8255 L,m It ! 490 I N T E R V I E W S fora THE carries Sales and your pass o r Sales M a n a g e m e n t SOURCE c a r d outside No more fumbling when you show your bus past» James A. or student card. Rolf's new "Idento" wallets have Training Program a window on the outside to show your most-used identification. Choose the compact 2-fold or the This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and Michcner standard Townsman style in black or in long-wearing saddle leather sales management. It provides an initial training S p e c i a l s g o o d at period of 3 months i including 2 weeks at a Home $500 r Office School) before moving into full sales work. L a n s i n g S t o r e on: , STATE Those trainees who are interested in and who are FREE found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such Gold Monogram work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual op- In Cloth,At $7.95 Iri Cloth At $5.95 Discount portunities for those accepted. ( osnu'ln > Arrange with the placement office for an inter- NOW IN PAPERBACK AT NOW IN PAPERBACK AT view with: A/ I ihl III 111> H E R B E R T C . RE MIE N, J R . C . L . U . $1.65 $1.25 619 E. G r a n d River J A N U A R Y 25, 1967 CAMPUS BOOK STORES • D. , < • * , • ' E AST L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r Connecticut Mutual Life D O W N T O W N - 107 S. Washington Free Parking INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD ACROSS FROM THE UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL The Blue Chip Company • Since 184 6 T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 19, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan (continued f r o m page one) activists of a German playwright, an Austrian archduke Feuer, Goodman debate and a First, the student movement attaches Itself to a carrier- movement with genuine goals ants they were trying to help and present-day community proj- ect workers are rejected by the poor, Feuer said. Funds voted for lectures The ASMSU Student Board re- ject), and $485 for a bookkeeper. Student government now has a to speak here sponsored solely by SNCC on Feb. 8. If, however, Winds of Change program, ap- peared before the student board gram will be held In early April). Russian czar had each precipi- such as a movement by peasants, vised Its 1967 budget for the Student government had pledg- working budget surplus of unal- he can appear on campus Feb. 9, and for the third time requested tated a public backlash that put workers, or other oppressed mi- Third, in frustration, the stu- second time this term at its ed informally to allocate $1,500 located student tax money of ASMSU will co-sponsor the pro- off needed reforms for another norities. In this stage the stu- dents who remain in the much- weekly meeting Tuesday. $1,500 for the program. (Winds to the program in December. It $606 for 1967. gram In the Auditorium free to 20 years, Feuer said. dents' Irrational hatred of the reduced movement introduce a The board voted to transfer of Change Is a two-day program had second thoughts about the SNCC (Student Non-violent Co- the University community. If older generation is projected on- terrorist phase, in which laws $1,000 from legal aid to the traditionally sponsored by pledge, however, when there was (Goodman's position Is that the Carmichael can come only Feb. 8 to the other movement. a r e flouted because the members general fund. It then appro- ordinating Committee) was al- ASMSU In which speakers hold not enough money in the general 20-year gap came about because the program will be presented In Second, it is rejected by the feel that they are an enlightened priated $1,500 to the Winds of located $200 from the Great fund to support all the projects it took that long for members of the Union at a cost of $1.50 per forums and lectures with students members of the genuine move- elite herding the masses, who, Change Series, $1,000 to the Issues .budget to help bringStoke- which have since come to ASMSU the generation in revolt to achieve ticket. from MSU and other mld-west- ment. The Russian narodniki like cattle, will eventually fol- Provost lecture, $1,000 to the ley Carmicha<--1 to campus. Car- for funds. positions of power within so- Nancy Pierce, chairman of the ern colleges. This year's pro- were rejected by the very peas- low. STEP (Student Education Pro- michael was originally scheduled ciety.) The assassination attempts were often followed by suicide t WHY PAY MORE ! attempts on the part of the stu- THE dent assassins, Feuer said, be- cause they felt guilty of killing L FRIENDLY their symbolic fathers, and wish- • 1 > V FOLKS ed to prove that they had done so only for the most selfless reasons. té Feuer said student movements abroad, and the most recent movement in the United States, become involved in a three-phase development: College Two TENDERAY BRAND-U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON (continued f r o m page on«) are moving as rapidly as we can, and will hopefully come up TENDERAY ROLL ROAST with a reasonable curriculum In a couple of months." ISWISS I TENDERAY BRAND- STORE HOURS AND ADDRESSES Dutton said a final report will ROUND STEAK be made to the Provost's office U.S.D.A CHOICE 4TH AND as soon as the committee comes' to a decision, which would prob- ably be In three months. The potential student body Dut- RIB ROAST STH RIBS Frandor KROGER OPEN DAILY 9 A.M TO 9 P.M. ton spoke of refers to students who are concentrating or major- PESCHKE'S SUNDAY ing in the sciences, but may also 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. HOT SMOKED include persons in secondary sci- PESCHKE'S ence education. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANt!TI€S DOGS MONE SOLD TO OEàLERS COPYRIGHT I96T-THE KROGER CO " W e are very much interested IHAMSI in co-curricular programs," Dutton said, " s o that we can satisfy the desires of the stu- 3 KIND WINNERS dents and contribute to educa- tional terests." and professional In- 2 1 Q U A R T E R SLICED, Robert L. Hawley The planning committee is also W H O L E OR RIB HALF interested in structuring inde- pendent study as part of the 3 LEGGED OR D O U B L E B R E A S T E D PORK LOIN Dorothy J. Jones 59 FULL student's four-year program so that he might become proficient in it. FRYERS Ä SHANK Ardith Drury "One of our charges is to be experimental, with small ROASTING ^ O HALF groups of students and faculty, so that we may provide a bet- ter way of teaching things," Dut- CHICKENS i I 7 b Jeorgiana Dool ton said. ALL P U R P O S E R.G. Derragon The field of study is the big- SEAFOOD & BACON MEAT TREATS gest difference between the plans PILLSBURY FLOUR I for College Two and Justin Mor- WHOLE OR rill College. But this also calls PESCHKE'S-SLICED PE SCHKE' S-BONELESS QUARTER for different approaches, proce- dures and techniques, Dutton said SLAB BACON LB S9« HAM , ROAST L .WHOLE 99« VALUABLE COUPON BBSm the committee is interested in PESCHKÈ' S-SEM BONELESS OR HALF ALL PURPOSE 'rtléV KW/CK KRISP Plllsbvry Flovr ÎÎ Cotta*« CHMSO innovation and experimentation. The philosophy behind the SLICED BACON SMOKED HAM ..73' S .A44« L im,I • * • milk • „ m Ott M Putei«««« î • 1 CTM 1 5 « LjmH oni HI ih • l i •• - « . « Pw'lh««« • GORDON'S-ROLL YtcfWf«« Bm' Vin« « C„0,,».. >• ¥",i«Si«« »••' ' •> t,...».. • small residence college, Dutton FRES SHORE-FROZEN REDEE* AT KROGER • • ffcoeCM*rKftocr» I PERCH FILLETS *tf 4 9 « PORK SAUSAGE ^ « V said, varies among the University ^ UP TO ".Sun.. Jan, 22, 1967 Sun.. Jan. 22. 1967" staff. Some see merit in the divi- sion of the large student body FRES SHORE-FROZEN KWICK KRISP LB B A G FISH STICKS %r99 SLICED I A C 0 H 2 ^ * 1 * T into smaller areas for individ- i ual communication between stu- dents and specific instructors. Others see merit in experi- mentation on a smaller scale be- MEL-O-SOFT SEALTEST 15* SANDWICH M . . 3 loa'VE'S 6 9 * fore expanding the ideas. •COTTAGE! CHEESE All incoming freshmen will SYIANS0FT-BATHROOM 2 ROLLS S00 2 PLY OR receive Information about Col- GREEN GIANT .12 -Ol. lege Two to decide if they would FACIAL T I S S U E S NIBLETS C 0 R N 5 & 8 9 « like to enter it. The first class will probably number between GREEN GIANT ,_LB CREAM CORN 5 ^ 8 9 * 200 and 400 students. LIMIT I WITH COUPON GREEN GIANT CUT Student in court -LB GREEN B E A N S 5 ^ 8 9 « CTN GREEN GIANT for Brody t r o u b l e A student arrested last spring PEAS 6»?%89< in the Brody riots faces trial this GREEN GIANT 7_oz afternoon in Lansing Township Justice Court. NIBLETS C0RN6CAH;89 < Robert C. Bingaman, Detroit senior, is charged with Inciting KROGER-LEMON OR GRAPE OR APPLE ,_LB. a disturbance and failure to dis- JELLY ROLLS •1 EMBASSY JELLY 3 ^ * 1 6 79$ 3 » - « perse from the scene. Bingaman WT. ROLLS is the seventh to be tried since NEW LOW PRICE' 6 August on charges connected with the disturbance. Eleven students and a campus Kroger Frozen Orange Juice visitor were arrested during the second night of distubances at ALL P U R P O S E _ the Brody Group. University Po- lice considered the situation serious enough to .call to the cam- FRESH, CRISP KROGO SHORTENING...3»*67* pus 230 additional area police. BMclNTOSH KROGER-FRESH BAKED Of the original twelve, three JONATHAN • sunrise BUTTERCRUST BREAD .3 dttfi APPLES pleaded guilty, two cases were dismissed, three were found guilty and two were acquitted. FRESH One student, Roy M. Dales, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, re- mains to be tried. No trial date ^^^^•for SALADS ^Horsandwicmes^^H has yet been set. SKI EQUIPMENT For Rent • ¡ ¡ • R I P E I TOMATOES LBS PRODUCE STAMP COUPON I 5 0 EXTRA Ä STAMPS I WITH A S2.00 PURCHASE OF | • I SUNRISE FRESH FRUITS I FRESH FRUITS & • I I VEGETABLES i i SKIS, BOOTS & POLES FRESH. CRISP -RED AND GOLDEN CHERRY $6.00 Per Weekend Equipment Insurance DELICIOUS APPLES4"» 4 9 ' TOMATOES PINT LBS I «* l00EXTRA.lt:, STAMPS. I WITH A J3 00 PURCHASE OF m TANGERINES. TANGELOS OR CALIFORNIA-72 SIZE I r ~ | FRESH FRUITS & ! Available Larry Cushion TEMPLE ORANGES 2 o o z 79* NAVEL ORANGES 00 z79< I Sporting Goods CHIQUITA FRES* I U VEGETABLES * STRAWBERRIES L I 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Open F r i . 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 BANANAS LBS or REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SUNDAY, • FATE MEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan 1 Thursday, January 19, 1967 MICHIGAN 2 "Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan CAPITOL AVENUE THRIFT CENTER h u r r a y for snow a n d a w a y we go to K n a p p ' s Scheduling specialists Knapp's Sporting Goods De- p a r t m e n t , center for the Scheduling events f o r student s k i e r s is one of the duties of the MSU Ski C l u b of- f i c e r s . Shown reviewing the w i n t e r activités are P r e s i d e n t Chuck Ruby, St. C l a i r greatest selection of ski Shores s e n i o r ; R e c o r d i n g S e c r e t a r y C h e r y l P h i l l i p s , Rocheste-, N . Y . , s e n i o r ; equipment in Lansing. Check C o r r e s p o n d i n g Secretary Lynda M u r r a y , B i r m i n g h a m s o p h o m o r e ; and T r e a s u r e r these famous make i t e m s , talk J a n i e O l d , Sault Ste. M a r i e j u n i o r . to the ski experts. 3 5 0 MEMBERS Skis Quality designs for skiers of all divisions by Head, Hart, Ski Club becomes biggest on campus Hanover, Northland and Bliz- zard. Ski Pants Fine selection for men and The MSU Ski Club, started in Other uses of the funds from ham sophomore. Jane Old, Sault 1948, is now the largest club on membership dues are approxi- Ste. Marie junior, is treasurer. women by R e m i , Hauser and Three meetings have been held campus with approximately 350 mately $120 a year f o r the Profile. members. Any student, faculty movies shown at meetings, and this year. At the first meeting, member or alumnus of MSU is $200 for advertising. Hugo Bohm, head of public rela- Ski Jackets^ eligible for membership. The cost per year to belong to the tions and publicity for Boyne . Meetings are held every Tues- Mountain and Boyne Highlands, day night during the ski season showed a movie about Boyne and club is $3. Memberships can be Styles by P r o f i l e , Meister and obtained at any club meeting. in the Engineering Building or presented a demonstration for Comfy; lightweight down or the Union. Anyone is welcome to beginning skiers. The purpose of the ski club is attend the meetings. polyester insulation. to promote, develop, and teach Ted Arbaugh from the Sports- skiing. It provides the opportunity Gino Aureli, of the Instruc- meister Shop in East Lansing for skiers to belong to a social tional Media Center at MSU, talked at the second meeting Ski Boots group while enjoying skiing. Also, the club promotes and Is the adviser of the club and about equipment, experience and serves as chaperone on the trips. safety in skiing. Also at the Fine quality Raichle and Ko- supports the MSU ski team with about $150 a year. Chuck Rudy, St. Clair Shores meeting a movie on skiing in flack boots for all ages. senior, is president of the club. Colorado and Japan was shown. This year the ski club is spon- Recording secretary is Cheryl The movie "Ski on the Wild soring a day trip to Caberfae, Ski Accessories three weekend trips to Boyne, and a trip to Aspen during spring Phillips, Rochester, N.Y., jun- Side" was shown at the first ior, while corresponding secret meeting this term along with an Complete assortment: famous vacation. tary is Lynda Murray, Birming- MSU movie, "Tempo: '65-'66." make bindings and poles, socks, caps, sweaters, wax, l a c e s , boot trees. NEW SHIPMENT—JUST ARRIVED ski rentals by d a y or season Rent by the day, week, weekend or season. Complete package in- cludes skis, boots,bind- ings, a l u m i n u m poles. You Pay No More At Knapp's (often less) and Get Knapp's Service, too iwm - Shop Friday 9:30 to 9 LORENZ BROS. BUICK CAPITOL AVENUE THRIFT CENTER Kalamazoo at Open Mon» St Fn* Mijf^t RJVCI Street •ÄBJIB Downtown 372-5750 Thursday. January 19, 196711« C R Y S T A L M O I \T A I \ ... for your pleaNiirc Happy People Ski Crystal Mountain only a short drive from Michigan State Take US 2 7 to Clare - then M 115 to beautiful Crystal Mt. Lodge • 12 ski runs Reservaiions Call: • Large beginners area Denny Johnson • Heated d i m m i n g pool ThompsonviUe, Mich. • Complete lodge & chalet 378-2000 accommodations 4 "Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SKIING CASUALTIES FALL Olin treats ankles, legs; % those are the breaks trouble ahead, she is content to a tree got in his way, that was The weekly procession of stu- get off her skis and fall, leav- too bad," Dr. Feurig said. dents injured while skiing be- ing her muscles more relaxed. Modern skis and bindings have gan last weekend as usual at Surprisingly, the number of greatly decreased the number of Olin Health Center, according injuries has declined in the last injuries. The,old wooden skis to Dr. James S. Feurig. used to break and the old- An average of about six stu- few years. Several years ago, when there fashioned leather binding would dents each weekend are victims not allow the skier to get off of significant injuries incurred was an enrollment of about 14,000, there was an average of four or his skis if he got in trouble. on the slopes in northern Michi- five injuries each week. Now, Modern clothing allows free- gan. dom of movement while keep- with an enrollment of 38,000, The most common injuries the average has only increased ing the skier warm. It used to treated at Olin are fractures of by one or two, Dr. Feurig said. be necessary to wear so many the lower leg and ankle and knee clothes that the skier's agility This can be attributed to bet- strains. was restricted. ter instruction, better equipment Twice as many men as women and an over-all improvement in Dr. Feurig also said that the are injured, Dr. Feurig said. He skiing methods, he said. \ skier of today is in better shape attributes this to the fact that men will flounder and tense up " I can remember when a per- than in past years because of the importance placed on Omnipresent son with no experience rented a in an effort to get out of trouble pair of skis and went north to strengthening exercises designed The a l w a y s - l u r k i n g , u s u a l l y - f e a r e d ski p a t r o l is a when skiing. When a girl sees tackle the advanced slopes. If for skiers. w e l c o m e sight to s k i e r s in t r o u b l e . HAVE FUN THIS WINTER --GO BEAR ! 20 Ski Runs - 9 Open Slopes 11 Trails Totaling over 30 miles of cross country skiing Chair - T-Bar • Poma Lift 12 Rope Tows College Rate - $25 for Bear Mountain also Features season tow pass. The world's Largest and fastest Hart Ski Rentals Toboggan Run Tow arid Equipment - clocked at 120 mph. week-end specia I - $13. Bear Mountain is located only 142 miles north of Lansing and only 2 1/2 miles west of Grayling on M-93. Bear Mountain's new Lodge shown at left, is the fabulous State of Minnesota POLYHEDRON Build- ing from the New York World's Fair. Bear Mountain •A H F RE F A M I L I E S PL AY Y E A H AS 0 I N C GRAYLING, MICHIGAN • PHONE 517-348-6641 Thursday. January 19, 1967 5 « SAVE $2.50 I.M. ski permits reduce rates at Brighton on Grand River and right on In the last eight days, over base. Miss Harding said. With snow each day for 1-1/2 runs. $1 per lesson if a group of about Challis Road. Then drive 1-1/2 150 members of the University a snow making capacity 50 per Applications are also being 20 is organized. miles to Bauer Road and turn taken for ski lessons to be given Mt. Brighton is located 45 community have taken advantage cent greater than last year, the miles from campus just off 1-96. left. resort can make 8-1/2 inches of at Brighton. Cost would be ¡about of the intramural ski permits To reach it, skiers exit at the Permits are available at*the available for the Mt. Brighton first Brighton turn-off, turn right Women's I.M. office. Ski Area, according to Carol Harding, director of women's intramural and intercollegiate Quarter-million skiers the BigM athletics. A total of 275 permits have been given out in this second to use 83 state spots Michigan's winter vacation new lift and tow facilities while year of the program, she added. season is now in full swing with two resorts are appealing to "fly- a record number of resorts i n " skiers with the addition of The permits allow students, across the state expected to ac- air landing strips. Thirty-seven faculty and staff to ski at re- commodate by April 250,000 areas this year feature night of Manistee duced rates noon-5 p.m. Monday skiers who will spend about $28 through Friday. Rates are $2 for million, according to the Mich- skiing. an all area tow ticket and $1.50 igan Tourist Council. For the after-ski hours two Snow m a c h i n e s • 14 slopes for all equipment. This is a resorts have added Finnish sauna T-Bar Eighty-three centers, the most baths, three have installed heated • Double c h a i r lift savings of $2.50 off the regular • Ski school & r e n t a l s in any state, dot the Michigan swimming pools and two others • E l e c t r i c tows price. winter sports map with two new have added ice skating rinks. W e d . - T h u r s . - F r i . A L L A R E A $3 Most people don't realize that areas; Barn Mountain in Boyne Brighton has a permanent snow City and Paradise Valley Ski Although Michigan experienced • Sat.-Sun. $4.50 p e r day o r $8 f o r 2-day pass below-average conditions for Park off M-47, south of Saginaw. winter sports last season, resort Michigan State skiers re- operators are confident that this Snowmobile turning to their favorite hills will find major improvements season will be a good one. since they stored their skis for They base their optimism on the growing trend toward "north- latest sled the summer. Many resorts have expanded their slopes, built e r n " winter vacations and the fact Telephone 723-7891 lodges, added snowmaking and that, except for a few areas in P.O. Box 69 innovation grooming equipment and expand- ed dining facilities and cocktail New England, the Michigan snow belt consistently records more Manistee, Michigan As MSU skiers return to the lounges. snowfall than any other point east of the Rockies. slopes this winter they may find Six ski areas have installed new snow trails made by one of the country's fastest growing winter sports, snowmobiling. A snowmobile is a 10 to 20 horsepower motor vehicle which Q. What w o u l d you do if you averages 35 to 50 m.p.h. and is driven over any snow patch or bank. belonged to the MSU SKI CLUB? A snowmobile will seat two to four people and features lights, an electric starter and easy-to- operate motor. The $700-1,200 investment can be transported to the slope in a pick-up truck or on a trailer specially built for that purpose. Accessories include cutter-type and dog-sled-type sleds which can be attached to the back of the main vehicle. Snowmobiles have reportedly been sold since the electric motor was invented; however, the sport has become popular within the past three years. National clubs have been organized to promote racing and enjoyment of the snow- mobile art. A. H a v e more fun, of course! The MSU Ski Club offers anyone, from beginner to expert, the SKI chance to enjoy our great sport with the best of company. This year we plan 5 ski trips designed with you in mind! In addi- tion, we feature Warren Miller action ski movies at our weekly meetings. T|MBER|EE • Jan. 21 - Caberfae • Feb. 11 & 12 - Boyne • lan. 28 & 29 - Boyne * Feb. 24 & 25 - Boyne Timberlee is located just SPRING BREAK - ASPEN, C0L0RAB0 7 miles northwest of Traverse City - 10 min- utes from the finest hotels, motels, and restaurants in the Traverse City resort center. T i m b e r - L e e ' s slopes extend to 2500 feet Plan to attend the next meeting . . . with a vertical drop of nearly 400 feet. you'll probably become one of us. MSU SKI CLUB • Ski instruction • Day lodge - restaurant and cocktail lounge • Lighted slopes • Poma lift WRITE Route 3, Box 95 Troverse City Watch S T A T E NEWS for time and place of next meeting Phone (616) 947-4019 6 "Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store S Books To u B o o Mend Breaks By ? k S t o r e The following books would be good company in an unfortunate situation such as that but M why take a chance? Actually these books would S be better company during the week waiting u for the next ski week-end. o B o SKI SAFELY! k The Gospel According to Peanuts - $1.50 S by Robert Short t A collection of " s e r i o u s " laughs. o r Amelia Earhart - $5.95 e by F r e d G o e r n e r M The long struggle to unwind this famous mystery- S fascinating reading u B How To Avoid Probate - $4.95 o by N o r m a n Dacey o k P r o b l e m s everyone faces at one t i m e or an- other. A controversial work that's entertain- S ing and instructive. t o r Unsafe at Any Speed - $5.95 by Ralph N a d e r Read f i r s t hand the work that started the safety M Revolution in automobiles. S U Flying Saucers - Serious Business - 750 by F r a n k E d w a r d s o o 8 Are you a b e l i e v e r ? Read this and see it you change your mind. Manchi Id in the Promised Land - 950 t by C l a u d e Brown O r Pennies left from a great What's it like to be a negro in H a r l e m ? A e* week-end will buy these Bargains moving account of day by day life. M Bargain Book Soction And if you want to get technical-we over 2700 titles of technical reference books- have U S in the front of the store Hard cover non-required books. Learna little- !! B o MSU BOOK STORE o k S t in the Center for International Programs. "MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday. J a n u a r y 19, 1967 7 « UNDER I.M. RULES Ski team in 3d year been in competition for 8-10 The MSI! Ski Team is now in qualifying meet at Houghton's its third year of racing. The club Mt. Ripley. years. has sponsored races since 1957, Mike DeMartelly, Okemos jun- Eric Hansen, Manistee senior ior, and Eric Williams, East Lan- but under no official team status. who skied for the team last year, sing junior, who ski Nordic style The present team is sponsored is the fifth member of the team. rather than the American Alpine through the IM Program with Bill Powers, Rochester soph- style practice with the team.They some financial support from the omore, and Larry Haefeli, Hazel enter the individual events at the MSU Ski Club. The team hopes Park sophomore, are , the to gain varsity status with the various meets on their own. But reserves for the team. sponsorship of the athletic de- at the NCAA qualifying meet they partment. J.C. Goss, Cadillac junior, is will be entered as the MSU Nor- the manager of the team. dic team. If the team were a varsity Time trials to choose the team sport, it could participate in In the past two years the team were held Jan. 7 at Caberfae, in meets outside of the Michigan has had no injuries to its mem- Cadillac. area and compete with eastern bers, and the University is not and western schools. The team practices at Lansing responsible for any injuries If Ski Club Tuesday and Thursday they do occur. This year's team has five reg- afternoons. ular members. J i m Olson, team The team wears forest green captain and Traverse City sen- There is not a girls' ski team, sweaters, jackets and hats. This ior, skied in the U.S. Ski Assn. but some girls who enter meets year the five regulars will use (USSA) Junior Nationals while as individuals do practice with the Yamaha skis given them by the in high school. Last year, his team. The team hopes to form a Yamaha company to tegt for the first year with the team, he went girls' team in the near future. season, and at the enaof the year to the nationals for MSU. Most of the members have been the team will return the skis and skiing for 10-15 years and have evaluate them. Jim Murner, a Traverse City junior who also went to the Jun- ior Nationals in high school, is Y o u C a n C o u n t o n I '«-... . in his third year of racing for MSU. Q u a l it \ C o s l s N o M o r e at S c a r Mark Anderson, Grayling SALE Shop T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y 9 A . M . to 9 P . M . sophomore, skied in the Junior Nationals and for the University S a t u r d a y 9 A . M . to 5:30 P . M . Speedy Spartans of Wyoming last year. Tom Shields, Traverse City R e p r e s e n t i n g MSU in "nterco!legiate ski competi- freshman, who went to a racing tion this year ore (left to right): Team C a p t a i n J i m camp this past summer, will not O l s o n , T r a v e r s e City j u n i o r ; J i m M u r n e r , T r a v e r s e be able to ski with the team at C i t y j u n i o r ; E r i c Hansen, Manistee s e n i o r ; Mark the NCAA qualifying meet be- 57 to s30 SAVINGS! cause he is a freshman. But at Anderson, Grayling sophomore; Tom Shield, all the other meets Shields, who T r a v e r s e City f r e s h m a n ; and Manager Jay G o s s , last year went to the Junior Na- C a d i l l a c junior. Not p i c t u r e d is Danny Bates, Petosky Buy Now and Save tionals, will be one of the first s o p h o m o r e . The t e a m is s p o n s o r e d by I n t r a m u r a l five. This year he will restrict A t h l e t i c s and the Ski C l u b . his competition to the NCAA Ski Sugar Loaf This Weekend! Z e r m a t t Skis with Release Bindings Full Cars fumes 29" • N E W L O D G E A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 126 • RECONTOURED SLOPES Regular $36.95 dangerous • " S U G A R B A R " C O C K T A I L LOUNGE • F A R M HOUSE D O R M A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 56 Winter is a time to be es- • CHAIRLIFTS - J-BAR Hahnenkamm Skis with pecially on guard against the accidental inhalation of auto ex- •DINING ROOM Tyrolia Full Release s haust fumes, cautions Ernest P. • P O P U L A R BANDS E V E R Y W E E K E N D Bindings Davis, Automobile Club of Mich- igan director of safety and traf- Regular $61.95 54« K ¿SmjarJTaaf fic. Deaths due to carbon monoxide poisoning are on the rise, Davis C o m b i " 4 0 0 " Metal Skis said. Most fatalities occur in cars with Deluxe Tyrolia F u l l that are idling, with heaters on Release Bindings and windows up. Whole families have been overcome while nap- I SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT AREA CODE 616 Regular $119.95 ping in their cars along the road or even while watching outdoor 20 MINUTES NW OF TRAVERSE CfTY 228-5461 movies. ROUTE 1 CEDAR MICHIGAN • Epoxy " 3 0 0 " F i b e r g l a s s Skis with Deluxe Tyrolia Full Release Bindings €i)t &port¿metóter áMiop Regular $94.50 79" 213 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING MO M O t f E Y D O W N on Sears Easy Payment Plan Men's and Women's Complete Ski Center Buckle Ski Boots Regular $44.95 3 6 " Comfort and convenience . . . 5 adjustable buckles and a built- in forward lean. Head and Blizzard Skiis Men's and Women's Double Ski Boots Henke and Kastongen Boots Regular $29.95 2 4 " Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ski Rentals - Ski Clothing Dept. 3131 E. Michigan Ave Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVJ3 Frandor—Lansing Complete Repair Service SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. F R E E P A R K I N G 8 "Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan While on your ski week-end "Keep It Clean" with J&L cleaners Skiers abound The MSU Ski Club, as indicated by this p i c t u r e of last week's m e e t i n g , is now the l a r g e s t club on c a m p u s . D u r i n g the last few y e a r s its has also been the fastest Keep all your sports g r o w i n g club. wear looking just like new with the best cleaning in town LOUIS MSU Ski Club plans trips An average ski weekend con- MSU Ski Club trips are open The day trip is set for this to all paid members of the club. Saturday to Caberfae in Cadil- sists of arriving at the ski re- This year a one-day trip, three lac. Approximately 40 students sort about 9 p.m. Friday. A weekend trips and a trip during are expected to participate. The party is held Friday night. Mem- 623 E. Grand River spring vacation are planned. club will arrange rides for peo- bers spend all day Saturday on the ple who need transportation. slopes with another party that The first weekend trip to night. Sunday is spent skiing COLD WEATHER Boyne Falls is scheduled for and arriving back on campus Jan. 29. The group plans to about 9:30 p.m. Accommodations stay at Alpine Acres. On Jan. usually have six to eight people 28 the club will ski at Sugar in a cabin. Loaf Mountain at Traverse City The final trip of the sea son is to where it will help the MSU ski Aspen, Col. during spring vaca- SHOULD BE team host the Michigan Inter- tion. Suzy Drulard, Traverse City collegiate Ski Assn. meet. On sophomore, is in charge of the Jan. 29 the club members will trip. Tentative plans are for the ski at Boyne Palls. group to leave Lansing March 19 and return March 29. Approxi- NOT THIS The club will be staying at mately 100 students are expected LIKE THIS . . . Silver Birches at Boyne Falls the weekend of Feb. 11 for its second trip. A third trip to Boyne to go on the trip. Transportation will probably ' be by chartered buses and a train. Falls is being planned for the The cost of transportation is es- weekend of Feb. 25 or Mar. 4 timated at $65. with the members staying at the While at Aspen the club mem- North Arms Resort. bers will stay in dormers. Food Counting transportation, ac- will probably be left to the in- commodations, food and two-day dividual. Members will probably tow tickets, an average ski week- be able to ski at Buttermilk, end with the club costs approx- Aspen or the Highlands. imately $32. Although no tow For the estimated eight days of ticket rates are reduced, money skiing and three days of traveling, is saved on the group prices on the total cost has been estimated lodging and transportation by at $165. The club is asking for going with the club. The Feb. 11 a $10 deposit on the trip so it can trip will have meals included make plans. also in a special package deal. The Ski Club and MSU are not Approximately 120 members responsible for any ski injuries BE PREPARED are expected on die first weekend sustained during a trip, but in trip, 60 on the second trip and recent years there have been no 40 on the third trip. serious injuries. WITH AUTO ACCESSORIES THC MIOWEST SKI CAPITAI FROM MORRIS iHftMC Cadillac, Michigan r • 5 T bars I C E RE COVERS & AUTOMATIC) • 16 Electric Rope Tows JUMPER DELCO EXPERTS AT TRANSMISSION WORK CABLES 530 Acres of Groomed Slopes BATTERIES GENERATORS AND STARTERS • Finest Snow-makmg MORRIS Auto Parts and Snow grooming Write Box 424, Cadillac. Mich gan 814 E. KALAMAZOO PHONE IV 4-5441 Snow Reports: Phone 616 PR 5 9984 Thursday. J a n u a r y 19, 1967 9 « EAST ^ SKI RESORT 14 slopes • Swiss chalet Highest and longest chairlifts in Southern Michigan T-Bars • Electric tows Night skiing • Rentals 'Til 11 p.m. T E L E P H O N E : 887-4180 Vital advice M I L F O R D , MICHIGAN Those p l a n n i n g h o u r s o f fun on s k i s this w i n ' e r should get all of the i n f o r m a t i o n 8 miles east of U. S. 23 and advice a v a i l a b l e before m a k i n g p u r c h a s e s . This young lady i s doing just tha'- Close enough for a study break. as she stops in a ski shop to check on the s k i s and footgear she will need. Tips help beginners Here's how to sell your wife on the Campmobile. plan first ski trips Don't show her this picture of it. If your wife is a practical- With winter here, skiers will expensive if you own your own soul, don't let h e r get the no- be heading for the slopes on equipment. tion that the Volkswagen ' weekends, and whenever they find Beginners' ski - packages, Campmobile is just a va-f the opportunity. which include skis, release c a t i o n - t i m e luxury. v For the intermediate and be- bindings, boots and poles, range F o r all p r a c t i c a l p u r p o s e s , , ginning skier here are some help- from $65-$85. ful tips to assure you an en- When shopping for equipment the C a m p m o b i l e is a 7 p a s * joyable trip. the novice should take along senger station wqgan with a if renting equipment, go early someone who knows skiing and p r i c e that's f a r below the to reserve it (about Wednesday equipment. luxury level. if renting for the weekend). Tips for all skiers include: D u r i n g the work week, t h e ^ Prices are $4-6 per day or $9 Spray your bindings with sil- C a m p m o b i l e can f e r r y kids a weekend. icone to prevent rusting. This to school, take c o m m u t e r s Check to be sure you get proper also makes bindings easier to to work, o r c a r r y the shopping fitting boots. The heal should fit adjust. home. (Just like m o s t other snugly, but the toes should not Do not use good ski gloves on rope tows, or place gloves to station wagons.) be cramped. On the slopes one easily for- dry near a fire or heat which gets that tingling feeling which is too hot for bare hands. Show her this picture of it. But (unlike most other sta- > tion wagons) it holds about 50% turns out to be frozen toes. m o r e kids, c o m m u t e r s , o r Skis should be the proper shopping; it averages 23 m i l e s length, so that the mastering of | SKI AT on a gallon of r e g u l a r ; and basic skills is made as easy as its a i r - c o o l e d r e a r engine possible. Most ski rentals have good re- lease bindings, but you should I FONRO never needs water o r anti- freeze. Now, what kind of wife could I LODGE check to be sure the release object if this p r a c t i c a l wagon tension is set for your particular weight. Most injuries occur from goes to work as a c a m p e r skis that do not release prop- | COMINS, MICH. in its s p a r e t i m e ? erly. Just swing the dining table | G R O U P RATES ARE up f r o m the wall, and you have Probably the most important thing for the novice to remember AVAILABLE an eat-in kitchen. (An i c e b o x , is not to attempt anything that water tank, p u m p , 2-utility P H O N E F O N R O AT t a b l e s , and 3-shelf p a n t r y a r e you aren't sure you can handle. The novice who moves from (517) 848-9917 built-in.) the beginners' hill to the ad- ENTERTAINMENT At night, the C a m p m o b i l e ' s back seat unfolds to m a k e a full length vanced hill after a few tries is asking for trouble. double bed (with m a t t r e s s ) f o r 2 adults. The front seat sleeps a child, | FRIDAY & SATURDAY If you decide that you really and a h a m m o c k sleeps another. like skiing, you will find it less O t h e r s t a n d a r d e q u i p m e n t includes a full length clothes closet with m i r r o r , 3 storage c a b i n e t s , a linen c l o s e t , a c e i l i n g cabinet, reading « «- lights and louvered s c r e e n e d windows with d r a p e s . W a l l s a r e panelled in b i r c h - g r a i n e d plywood. And fibei—glass insula- with r e s e r v a t i o n s : « t i o n in walls and c e i l i n g keeps you cool when i t ' s hot, o r w a r m (when • 7 tows a n d • group rates * i t ' s not). • 2 pomalifts • h a y and ~ You c a n a l s o o r d e r a C a m p m o b i l e with a ventilated pop-up roof sec- • snow m a c h i n e s sleigh r i d e s ^ tion (for i n c r e a s e d h e a d r o o m ) . O r a side-mounted tent (with a roof • night s k i i n g • club house 41 rack to put it in) that sleeps 2 m o r e a d u l t s . • Oxford, Mich. • c a l l 628-3957 • These 2 options a r e a v a i l a b l e at e x t r a cost. ( F o r those wives who've « Phil Gordon's been wanting a v a c a t i o n - t i m e luxury a l l along.) ' « MT. CHRISTIE featuring no waiting on main hill * with two tows to the top. * 5V2 Miles N. of Oxford off M-24 on Davison Lake Rd. * VOLKSWAGEN, INC 2845 E. SAGINAW ST. PHONE 484-1341 1 0 "Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASSURES FUN Machine snow HMF smooths slopes Michigan skiers are assured taurants, specialty clothing more days on the slopes this stores and other related bus- winter than ever before, even inesses anticipate even more it the snowfall should be below spending with the new bigger normal. and better facilities. The new and improved snow- Michigan skiers will enjoy 19 making equipment at nearly half more slopes and nine more lifts, of the staff'-- 61 ski areas is from T-bars to triple chair- lifts, for the greatest season ! lie reason. ever. Acclaim \! to be better than At least two resorts have ad- nature's own, artificial snow is a ded sauna (health) baths and two prune reason why Michigan at- others have installed heated tracts almost one out of every swimming pools. Thirty-seven .'0 skier^ in the United States, areas offer night skiing, two according to the Automobile Club more than last year. of Michigan. Expansion of skiareas has con- Without snow machines, mo>t tinued in Michigan despite the of us would be skiing primarily fact that six recreation centers in the Upper Peninsula instead have not reopened. The major of in the more populous regions reason cited by the Michigan to the south. Tourist Council for the closing Traffic jams everywhere Installing snow making mach- of the six resorts is that they ines Is a costly operation. A $5,- had no snow-making equipment C r o w d s and l i n e s a r e not e x c l u s i v e to t h e M i c h i g a n State c a m p u s . At M o u n t 000 investment is necessary for to compensate for last winter's B r i g h t o n s k i e r s w i l l a t t e s t to the a n x i e t y o f a long w a i t f o r a s h o r t r . d e up t h e a small slope, while up to $125,- warm weather. Most ski operator- look for- s l o p e on a t o w b a r . 000 would be necessary for a large ski area. But the results ward to aiding nature by instal- are worth the investment. ling snow-making machines and Ski enthusiasts will spend $25 by adding better facilities so that Lansing skiers sponsor trips, community projects million this season in Michigan, Michigan skiers are guaranteed according to the Michigan Tour- an uninterrupted Thanksgiving- The Lansing Ski Club's pur- possible skiing for the money This year the club, as a com- ist Council. Lodges,motels, res- to-Easter season on the slopes. pose is, according to James Earl, and effort its members put into munity service, will teach 100 president "to [provide the best the eiu to 150 Boy and Girl Scouts to This private club Is located ski before they take a skiing UNIVERSITY at Lake Lansing Road and Dawn trip to Grayling. Avenue. It owns 40 acres of land adjacent to the Walnut Hills Coun- Earl says the club will teach JLA BEAUTY SALON try Club, northeast of East Lan- these children the basic funda- sing. It's highest slope is 125 mentals of skiing so that they will feet and the longest run is 150 be able to have an enjoyable yards. experience on the slopes with no The club holds races and gen- mishaps. eral meetings at which movies CROOOK EAST OF CARMS TOFATER) are shown. It is also sponsoring The club will close out the 413 E GO. RIVER "trips to Aspen, Col., in February season April 15 with a dinner- EAST LANSING HICH and March. dance meeting. OF BARGAINS ICOUPON COUPON "Adoni" "Hidden HAIR SPRAY Magic' HAIR SPRAY by Toni Reg. $2.25 Reg. $2.25 Expires: January 25 Expires: January 25 COUPON BBSCOUPON "Crest" 'Secret" SPRAY TOOTHPASTE Reg. 95 EAST Of CADfV5 THEATER) against a Canadian team. members race together and the 413 E GO RIVER The CISA Alpine Champion- fifth member races in individual EAST LANSING n i C H events. ship, hosted by Michigan Tech Your eyes need sun- JUST 40 M I N U T E S SKI MT. BRIGHTON F R O M LANSING protection in winter, too . . . Beginners, intermediates and expert skiers alike find us conveniently located for quick ski trips. Join us for an afternoon or evening of skiing. Wallace Sunglasses At Our Ski Lodge You'll Find: • Dining room with fireplace • Cocktail lounge • Rental Shop • Lounge with fireplace For snowy, sunny days . . . for skiing weekends, you need • Ski school the vital protection of Wallace sunglasses. They're tops in quality, as well as fashion . ; . and can be fitted with Directions regular or prescription lenses. L i f t Tickets All Areas 1-96 to first Weekends $4.00 Per Day B r i g h t o n exit. Weekdays $3.00 Per Day Turn right on old e y e ex a m i n a t i o n s by D R . W. C . J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d o p t o m e t r i s t Facilities & Services Grand River and •follow to Challis • 6 ski slopes Rd. Turn right and WALLACE OPTICIANS -040 Vine (Opposite F r a n d o r ) Phone IV 9-2774 includes one new run and 2 rebuilt slopes • Enlarged rental shop • Ski school available daily drive 2 1/2 miles. SNOW REPORT Excellent HOURS: W E E K E N D S 9 a.m.-II p.m. ¡so o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n a t 107 N . W a s h i n g t o n . P h . I V 2 - 1 1 7 5 • Lighting increased 50% for Skiing B r . R . Ç . J o n e s and D r . P . G . T u r c o t t , r e g i s t e r e d optometrists night time skiing. 16"-20" Base W E E K D A Y S 10 a . m . - l l p . m . Thursday. J a n u a r y 19, 1967 13 « Typical scene With the n u m b e r of s k i e r s in M i c h i g a n growing r a p i d l y m o s t of the ski r e s o r t s SKI EUROPE ! in M i c h i g a n which has m o r e of t h e m than any o t h e r state a r e frequently crowded. This scene at Alpine V a l l e y near Pontiac is t y p i c a l . Skiers k, find variety in state's resorts, facilities The Michigan skier looks for less-crowded slopes has encour- and good accommodations. It also first-class accommodations, no aged the building of several new has snow-making equipment. 2 - 3 Week packages in Kitzbuhel, Z u r s , matter where he goes, according ski areas in Northern Michigan. In the next few years, more new Davos, St. Anton, C o r t i n a , G r i n d e l w a l d , Z e r - to the Michigan Tourist Council. ski areas will open in Michigan. This condition will result in the m a t t , C h a m o n i x , St. M o r i t z , G a r m i s h , o r . I n n s - Two of the three busiest motels One of the newcomers. Pin- and lodges in the Cadillac area nacles Ski Resort, in theGaylord other resorts improving their al- bruck! have indoor swimming pools plus area, consists of a renovated ready fine facilities. The skiers good restaurants, cocktail farm lodge with a cocktail lounge will continue to use the slopes Ski in I, 2, o r even 3 of these w o r l d f a m o u s lounges, and entertainment. Cab- in increasing numbers, and the areas! erfae Lodge even has an attached resorts will be continually im- bowling alley. proving their facilities. C o m p l e t e packages from New York for as Shanty Creek, near Bellaire, German tourists low as $405.00 and Boyne Mountain Lodge, near Boyne City, have what many are spendingest THUNDER MOUNTAIN skiers consider plush, expensive accommodations. For those on a College Travel Office tight budget, rooms are available BONN (UP1) — West German In most areas by group plans. Stu- travelers spend twice as much 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 dents seem to prefer this type of abroad as the nation earns from arrangement. Boyne Falls JANUARY SALE foreign tourists and the gap is Everything a skier could pos- growing larger, the Federal Sta- • 12 Ski Runs • Beginners Area sibly want can found at most tistical Office reports. •Ski School • Ski Shop of the state's larger resorts - •Clubhouse «Ski Rentals lodge facilities, dining establish- Income from foreign visitors Chair Lift, T-Bar, ments, lounges, shops, swimming grew during 1965-66 by only 5 Poma Lift, Tows etc. per cent, while German, spend- Open 7 Days A Week The pressure for more and ing abroad jumped 23.8 per cent. Phone: 549-2482 • Villager • Skirts • Garland • Sweaters • Evan Picone • Slacks • Glen of Michigan • Blouses • Sport Tempo to match 1/3 OFF mini skirts wool and cotton, shirts and slacks $2 to $5 BEST NAME D R E S S E S , R O B E S all g r e a t l y reduced. ^ Annual Hanes Hose Sale Lansing E. Lansing 1 4 "Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ttti f Stote Ski Schedule January Jan. 21 Novice and Class C Ski Meet, Boyne High- lands at Harbor Springs. Jan. 21 Southeastern Michigan Interscholastic Slalom at Mt. Holly. Jan. 21-22 Copper Country Sno-Kat Derby at Lake Lin- den. Jan. 22 Class A-B, Boys and Girls Ski Meet, Boyne Highlands at Harbor Springs. Jan. 28 Michigan Alpine Collegiate Championships at Traverse City. Jan. 28 Novice and Class C Ski Meet, Boyne High- lands at Harbor Springs. Jan. 29 Class A-B, Boys and Girls Ski Meet, Boyne Highlands at Harbor Springs. Jan. 29 Mott Mountain Trophy Races at Farwell. | February February Feb. 1-4 Michigan Tech Winter Carnival at Houghton. Feb. 2 High School Alpine Races, Mont Ripley at Houghton. Feb. 3-5 Detroit Ski Council Races, Sugarloaf Mountain at Another skill Traverse City. Feb. 3-5 Junior College Ski Festival, Traverse City Gi.iding m e r r i l y down the snowy slopes is not the only thing a beginning s k i e r Holiday at Traverse City. m u s t l e a r n . A lesson which c o m e s much h a r d e r , i s to m a i n t a i n b a l a i c e and g r a c e Feb. 4-5 Individual Ski Races, Sugarloaf Mountain at while being towed up the m o u n t a i n . Traverse City. Feb. 4-5 Michigan Open Slalom at Mt. Holly. Feb. 4-5 State Jaycee Ski Championships at Iron Mountain. Feb. 4-6 Petoskey Winter Sports Festival at Petoskey. Feb. 5 Ski Jump Meet, Briar Hill at Mesick. Skiing conditions excellent average of 15 to 19 Inches of : Feb. 11 Central Intercollegiate Alpine Championship, Mont Ripley at Houghton. Western Upper Peninsula—ex- Feb. 11-12 All Events-All Classes Ski Meet, Boyne Excellent skiing was reported base, 5 inches of new snow; ex- ; cellent skiing on an average of Mountain at Boyne Falls. early this week by most of Michi- cellent tobogganing. gan* s winter sports centers, ac- 22 to 24 Inches base, 9 inches Feb. 11-12 Michigan Outdoor Speed Skating Championship new snow. Traverse City - Cadillac - • Races at Alpena. cording to" the Michigan Tourist Manistee — very good to excel- ; Council. New snow, ranging from Eastern Upper Peninsula — Feb. 12 Mid-Michigan Junior Ski Races, Mott Mountain lent skiing on an average of 19 one to 14 Inches, was on the Iroquois Mountain reported ex- at Farwell. to 24 inches base, 6 Inches new ground at nearly all centers and cellent skiing on 16 inches base, Feb. 18 High School Ski Regionals, Sugarloaf Mountain snow. many reported that It was either 6 Inches new snow. at Traverse City. Clare - Mlo - Lake Huron- snowing or they were making Petoskey - Gaylord - Gray- Feb. 18-19 Paul Bietila Memorial Ski Tournament at good to excellent skiing on an snow. ling — excellent skiing on an average of 9 to 13 Inches base, Ishpeming. 3 Inches new snow. Feb. 18-19 Tri-Council Ski Races, Boyne Mountain at Grand Rapids. - Southwest Boyne Falls. SKI Michigan -- good to excellent skiing on an average of 7 to 13 Feb. 24-26 National Ski Team Selection Races, Boyne Mountain at Boyne Falls. inches base, 2 inches new snow; TRAVERSE CITY excellent t jbogganlng. Feb. 25-26 Division Class Ski Championships, Boyne HOLIDAY Mountain at Boyne Falls. Saginaw Valley - Southeast Feb. 25-26 Ski Tournament at Iron Mountain. Michigan — good to excellent Feb. 26 Bintz Apple Mountain Levi SkiRodeoat Freeland. skiing on an average of 10 to 16 Inches of base, 3 inches new snow; very good tobogganing. • SKI Mt. Maria • Council has at the Southern end of Hubbard Lake 6 days a week • nights on Wed. & F r I . resort maps Box 305, T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n Phone 616-946-5035 6 s l o p e s • p o m a lift • 2 rope tows R e s t & c o c k t a i l lounge • c a f e t e r i a Rental & Ski Shop • $4.50 a day all a r e a s for skiers C e r t i f i e d i n s t r u c t o r s • near-by lodging Enjoy your after S k i i n g excellent on a 12-20 i n . base The 1966-67 edition of the Michigan Winter Sports Map, listing winter sports centers and their facilities, is now available ski hours with guitars M T . MARIA SPRUCE, MICH. for free distribution,according to the Michigan Tourist Council. SKI The map locates 83 centers in- and banjos IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN in the cluding 15 in the upper peninsula, 38 in west Michigan, 19 in east Brimley, Michigan Michigan and 11 in southeast Michigan. Sixty-four centers have skiing only, four have tobogganing only and fifteen have facilities for both sports. Copies of the map and other winter vacation information can be obtained by writing the Mich- igan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan, 48926. COMPLETE SERVICES PROVIDED: • Chair Lift • Rope Tows UNIVERSIT • B a s e Lodge L» BEAUTY SALON • Dining • Bars • Rooms from • 400 Foot V e r t i c a l Drop Ski-Slope MARSHALL MUSIC CO call or write for Full information or reservations IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN (2DOORS f AST OF CAMPUS THEATER) 413 E GD. RIVER 245 Arm Street B R I M L E Y , MICHIGAN P H O N E 248-4121 EAST LANSING n i C H . Thursday. January 19, 1967 1 5 « niu All the way DOWN Scenery The beauty at a ski r e s o r t is not l i m i t e d to the S k i i n g i s a s p o r t w i t h m a n y u p s and d o w n s . T h i s young l a d y h a s d i s c o v e r e d the d a z z l i n g white mounds of snow underfoot, as evi- h a r d w a y t h a t wha v g o e s up m u s t u l t i m a t e l y c o m e down. Now s h e c a n t e s t i f y that denced by this a t t r a c t i v e addition seen nestling s n o w d o e s n ' t a l w a y s f e e l a s s o f t a s it l o o k s . beside a f i r e p l a c e . BOOMING BUSINESS Tobagganing, Hayrides, and Ice Skating at H U - L U HEIGHTS Winter Sports Area Sk lers ranks, resorts swe Group parties our specialty The Upper Michigan Tourist 1 mile west of plete with a new rental depart- runs ranging up to more than matter where he may go, he will Assn. reports that its 15 mem- ment and a new upstairs slope- 3,500 feet and with a maximum be assured of finding the widest Hudsonville on M-21 ber resorts are already In their view spectator lounge. Alpine vertical drop of approximately variety of ski facilities to suit Phone (616) 669-6665 third month of operation and the Valley will be the scene for the 370 feet. It also has a heated out- his own individual needs. number of people skiing continues Metropolitan Detroit Ski Council door swimming pool, lodging fa- to swell. The ski resorts in that races Saturday for senior class cilities for 150 guests, a large part of the state, however, still racers. beginners area, and ski-rentals. allow the avid skier some mo- Come Where the Fun Is ments of privacy to master the The West Michigan Tourist The Cannonsburg Ski Area near steep slopes. Assn. which comprises the larg- Ski Nub's Nob Grand Rapids has enlarged its est number of ski resorts in snow-machine coverage. It also The East Michigan Tourist Michigan, 37, also reports a has new slopes, plus a sun deck Assn. reports that Mt. Frederick banner year for its members. with infrared heaters. has added snow-making equip- According to the association, Barn Mountain, a new area 12 slopes - Beginning ment. Another new area, Para- ski buffs will find many improve- near Boyne City, has also in- dise Valley, just north ofOwosso ments in West Michigan. Intermediate Rural Route 2 creased its snow-machine cov- off M-47, has three slopes and two Advanced HARBOR Springs, Michigan Boyne Mountain and Boyne erage. rope tows operating with night 49740 Highlands have expanded their Caberfae has more ski slopes skiing. This area is in the devel- 2 chairlifts - Pomalift Tele: Harbor Springs 423 snow-machine coverage. The that any other resort in the state, opment stage, so it should pre- beginners area at the Highlands 35. It has long been recognized sent the experienced skier with a will be served by a third triple as the midwest's most diversi- real challenge. Dancing Saturday Nights chairlift, and along with Boyne fied winter sports activity cen- The Grayling Winter Sports Mountain, it will have special ter. Caberfae improvements for Park has a new chairlift on a rates for the chairlifts serving the new season include a major 1,000-foot slope, plus a new the beginners area. SKI expansion of snow machine cov- pomalift on a 725-foot slope. erage. The 19 resorts that comprise The Highlands also has sev- the East Michigan Tourist Assn. eral unique fiber glass-covered An expert ski run, suana baths all are reporting banner years. chairs on some chairlifts to make and a beauty shop have been added Michigan the seven-minute ride to the top at Shanty Creek Lodge. THE PINNACLES The Southeast Tourist Assn. also reports a ban- of the slopes a little more com- ner year for the 11 resorts .it fortable. Thunder Mountain, northeast represents. A new lodge has been erected of Boyne Falls, reports develop- at Sugar Loaf Mountain, north ment of a lodge and chalet vil- Mt. Brighton, the closes pub- of Traverse City. It will be able lage. lic resort to the MSU campus, to accommodate 106 guests. It really looks like a banner reports that students are coming Double chair lift Crystal Mountain features ski year for Michigan skiers. No in ever increasing numbers. The Snow making equipment location of the resort is the para- mount reason for their going Rental shop there, but Mt. Brighton presents çÇfW/THTHE Snack Bar a challenge- to both beginners and experts. Lodging for 100 Alpine Valley has added a two- Cocktail lounge story addition to the lodge, com- SKI E Q U I P M E N T For Rent Located in the Snow Belt of M i c h i g a n , with a v e r t i c a l r i s e of 253 feet, s k i i n g is always - 3 T-BARS - BEAUTIFUL TWO good at THE P I N N A C L E S . - 6 ELECTRIC TOW ROPES LEVEL LODGE ALPINE - OVER 500 SETS OF DOUBLE A LODGE RENTAL EQUIPMENT BUILDING - EXCELLENT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE, BAR INSTRUCTION FOR - TWO FIREPLACES BEGINNERS, - BEAUTIFULLY LIGHTED An excellent ski school headed by Sepp Natt*/-, SKIS, BOOTS & POLES INTERMEDIATE, one of A u s t r i a ' s top p r o f e s s i o n a l s k i e r s . SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK $6.00 Per Weekend AND ADVANCED - 20 MILES SOUTHEAST OF 50^ Equipment Insurance - LARGE SNOW MAKER JACKSON ON US-12 For further information or reservations wrlle Available o r phone: PACKAGE RATES FOR GROUPS AT L a r r y Cushion Henry B. P h i l p Sporting Goods 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 IRISH HILLS SPORTS PARK The P i n n a c l e s Gaylord, Michigan ONSTED, MICHIGAN' Phone G a y l o r d 732-5 1 57 Open Fri. 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan Thursday, J a n u a r y 19, 1967 WHAT'S SKI HAUSP A Ski Haus is a place that specializes in A Ski Haus is a place that both rents and sells skiing before you get to the slopes, A Ski skiing equipment. Are there many Ski Haus's Haus has a complete line of skis, boots, bind- around? No. In fact, there is only one in ings. poles, and ski clothing. A Ski Haus mid-Michigan. Van D e r v o o r t ' s Ski Haus. has a wide selection of each article with many brands to choose f r o m . You'll Find These Brands And Others At Van Dervoort's Ski Haus: SKIS BOOTS BINDINGS POLES SKI CLOTHING Head Rieker Marker Head Aspen Spinnerin Fischer Humanic Cubco Sandvik Edelweiss Iselin Alpine Wedel Lund Scott - USA Mac G r e g o r Lasely Kastle Lange Beconta Kasco Yamaha Sports O b e r m y e r Northland Van Dervoort's Ski Haus 232 N. WASHINGTON IV 5-9415 ACROSS FROM THE GLADMER