Monday Cloudy.. Inside today . . . Snow p i c t u r e s , P. 4 MICHIGAN . . . a n d w a r m . High t e m p e r a - t u r e 22-28 d e g r e e s , 10 p e r c e n t F i l m reviews, P. 7 STATE chance of snow. Snow s t o r i e s , P. 9 UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan J a n u a r y 30, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 115 Inches 24-inch snowfall brings freedom, wild weekend points out the yeoman work of the kitchen By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N crews: "They did such a good job that a State News Executive R e p o r t e r lot of students never realized just how R e m e m b e r the f o r e c a s t f o r much extra work went into feeding them Friday? "Snow accumulation this weekend." six to eight inches and f l u r r i e s Seventy-five to 100 people lining up t h i s m o r n i n g w i l l d i m i n i s h by See w e a t h e r r e l a t e d s t o r e s on t h i s a f t e r n o o n with p a r t l y c l o u d y page nine. skies." outside T o m ' s Party Store. Suitcases, Alas, 24 Inches of " s m a l l tabular sleds, toboggans, crates—all for lugging columnar white transparent often branched Friday night party drinks. crystals °f frozen water that are formed Foreign students outside Owen Hall directly from the water of the air at a snapping pictures of each other in neck- temperature of less than 32 degrees F high drifts. Will the home folks believe it? and belong to the hexagonal system of The mad stampede from the ends of the crystallization" fell Thursday and Friday. reserve seat section to the empty middle This weekend at Michigan State, snow seats once the basketball game got started. meant much much more than lt does to The mobile TV truck parked Inside G. & C. M e r r l a m , publishers of Webster's Jenison, while outside the end zone bleach- Third New International Dictionary, un- ers slept un-sat-upon under six feet of abridged. snow. Snow meant no classes. The University police working 24 to 36 No classes meant Freedom. straight hours, catching sleep when they could. A l l on 12-hour shifts by Sunday. F reedom Staying all night in newly carpeted And Freedom, as lt turned out, meant Splro's cafeteria. that we had a running. Jumping, leaping Policemen zipping by on snowmobiles. and drinking kind of a weekend. ' T h e property owners aren't clearing Roving bands of fun-hungry- females their lots for apartment buildings," but the roaming through North campus unsticking East Lansing Police Dept.'smainproblem stuck cars, tossing passers-by Into snow other than lack of sleep: "people parking banks, surging back andforth across Grand in the streets." And then after the deluge River Avenue in packs of 50 or more. Not East Lansing Police Dept. herding having to worry about traffic. people off of Grand River Avenue Sat- The Bogue Street Bridge, the roofs of urday when the line outside Prince Bros, As motorists search through snowdrifts Saturday morning, d a y ! " , T h i s s c e n e at the p a r t i a l l y - p l o w e d K e l l o g g C e n t e r p a r k i n g Conrad and Eppley, and the second floor stretched to the median, blocking what lot is b e i n g r e p e a t e d in lots t h r o u g h o u t the a r e a . balconies of just about every living unit little traffic there was. their frequent lament was, "But I just left it h e r e the o t h e r S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M i k e B e a s l e y on campus transformed into launching pads Too m a n y c a r s for neophyte snow-leapers. Cars everywhere frustrating snow Tackle football games galore, often on a plows. men versus women basis. Bouncers at the Gables telling girls Dozens of merry lads and lasses wending Bobby Baker found guilty It's against state law to dance in stock- their way home from the Gables Friday ing feet. night, smack dab down the middle of Sign in Owen Hall: "Due to inclimate Grand River Avenue, shouting, " i t ' s our whether, the ice machine is temporarily road, cars. Up pedestrians, down with broken down." automobiles." And other, stronger, of tax evasion, larceny Using waste baskets as shovels. ••* shouts. Six students stalled on Mt. Hope Road Three clerks at the Min-A-Mart onAnn being rescued by a tank-like National Street serving 2,000 customers Friday. Guard armored personnel carrier. Spartan Shoprlte at Trowbridge and Har- WASHINGTON If) — Bobby Baker, once lawyers, said nothing. He lighted a and a major victory for law enforcement Grand River Avenue silent. rison also doing land office business. Milk a behind-the-scenes power In the U.S. cigarette with a trembling hand. His face generally." Hooky-bobblng (some call lt "skitch- and bread disappearing first. Frozen Senate, was convicted Sunday of all the was white. Baker may remain free on $5,000 bond ing") students getting a free slide from foods, for some reason, also selling well. government had charged—Income tax eva- until sentencing, which usually comes cars creeping past the Haslett Road en- His attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, Kellogg Center filling all but one ("What sion, larceny of campaign funds and con- about two weeks after the verdict. The trance. told reporters, " W e , of course, are going If the President shows up? You know how spiracy. case must go to a probation officer first. Walking. Walking. Walking. Hardy gen- to the appeals court and all the way he i s . " Meaning LBJ) of its 193 rooms. After sentencing, the Judge may set another eration that we are. to the Supreme Court If necessary." A U.S. District Court jury of • six men bond pending action on the appeal. Booze—shhhhl—on state property. Couples deciding that igloos are a wel- and six women returned the verdict at The maximum sentence on all the counts Hungry m a s s e s eat come contrast with crowded dorm lounges. The government prosecuter, William 10:30 a j n . on this cold, windy Sunday could be 48 years In prison and $47,000 Two girls ambushing an unsuspecting Landon Field be trampled by West Cir- O . Bittman, said: " I think the verdict morning. in fines. but uncomplaining sophomore male in the cle coeds. was fully justified by the evidence— Baker, 38, in the courtroom with his The jury received the case Saturday at woods behind McDonel. State Police In jeeps picking, up hitch- noon—about 23 hours before Its verdict. One of the East Lansing police depart- hikers. It spent about 7 1/2 hours in formal ment's 134 calls: "Does this mean you're Butterfield girls buying ArmstrongHall M a g a z i n e says USSR has deliberation. Judge Oliver Gasch told reporters, " T h e matter was entirely up to the jury. canceling again?" the road tests for drivers slaves to dig out their dorm. Friday was fun day. Saturday for sleep- ing. Sunday was back to the books. Miss Sari Johnson, East Fee's head effective anti-missile defense It was essentially a question of cred- adviser, speaking for thousands when she ( p l e a s e t u r n to p a g e 9) ibility. If the defense was believed I could see an acquittal and If the defense was not believed, then this was an en- WASHINGTON — The magazine U.S. News & World Report said Sunday the The magazine says that in one test a single antimissile warhead destroyed two tirely appropriate verdict." Defeat The government said Baker pocketed Soviet Union has developed a missile de- fense that-lf as effective as some reports say-could neutralize the U.S. arsenal of incoming missiles more than 100 miles over the arctic. The article quotes one U.S. official as about $80,000 of $99,600 collected by executives of savings and. loan associa- tions for political campaigns in 1962. Former Democratic S e c r e t a r y Bobby Baker, his wife Senate a n d d a u g h t e r l e a v e the c o u r t r o o m Classes to meet today; long-range nuclear weapons. saying the breakthrough was learned of at after Baker was found guilty It produced witnesses who said they gave an International meeting when a Soviet The magazine says the Russians have perfected and tested an "X-ray effect" antimissile device using X-rays generated by a nuclear blast to paralyze or dis- scientist discussed it openly, on the as- sumption that It was common knowledge. The magazine, reporting on the reaction the envelopes of cash to Baker. Baker, who testified four days in his own defense, said he turned the money o f tax e v a s i o n , l a r c e n y and f r a u d . UPI Telephoto campus traffic restricted over to the late Sen. Robert Kerr of Vacation is over: classes will be held Hope will be directed into Lot Y, the integrate Incoming missiles "while they of American scientists, stated, " T o their Oklahoma. today; but the aftermath of MSU's worst University Commuter Lot. are hundreds of miles from their targets." The article says the present shielding horror, they found that the Russians not only had something, and were years ahead The government said Baker evaded some $23,000 In income taxes in 1961 24-inch snowfall snowstorm in history will make coming All cars parked on the street will In theory, but had already tested it out in and going on campus considerably more be towed away. on U.S. .missiles is unable to halt most and 1962, that he unlawfully took the hectic than usual. Limited bus service will be in op- of the X-rays. It continues: "Upon penetrating the space and were, starting to build their anti- m i s s i l e system around i t . " campaign lunds, that he transported $33,- 000 of stolen money In Interstate com- in 42-hour period First, the MSU Department of Public eration today and to aid students and There was no immediate comment from faculty members no bus passes will be warhead, they will vaporize wires and merce, and that he conspired to conceal Safety will be regulating all traffic on required for at least the next two days, 'blind' the guidance system. the Defense Department. income. paralyzes city campus, Richard Q. Bernitt, director of public safety announced Sunday. announced Henry W. Jolman, general fore- man of the campus bus system. Twenty-four Inches of snow paralyzed No students or University employes Two routes and possibly a third will the Lansing area this weekend, breaking except faculty and "necessary services Board seeks cause of Apollo fire all records for snow accumulation. The old record of 19 Inches was set back In November. 1921. employes" and people with emergency permits will be allowed to drive on campus. be in operation today. The first will begin on East Campus at Shaw Lane, continue down Shaw Lane C A P E KENNEDY, F l a . — A board to Harrison Road and turn right on Kala- Beginning at 9:20 a.m. Thursday, the of Inquiry Sunday sought the cause of mazoo. It will then go around Sparty snow reached a depth of 20.4 inches by "Necessary services employes" were to West Circle, up to F a r m Lane, back the flash fire or explosion that trapped 7 a . m . Friday and ended at 3:05 a . m . described by University police as em- to Shaw Lane and then return to East three Apollo I astronauts In their Saturday for a final accumulation of 24 ployes of the physical plant, grounds Campus. spacecraft. Inches. department, and Food Services. The stop closest to the Brody group Clues were scarce as the seven men Wind gusts up to 40 m.p.h. helped To enforce this regulation, all but will be at Kalamazoo and Harrison. examined the charred craft and studied create six to ten foot drifts around Lan- three campus entrances have been sealed The commuter bus route will operate data radioed during the test atop a sing and 12 to 16 foot drifts In Kalamazoo. off with barricades of snow. as usual, but there will be no stop at Saturn 1 rocket Friday night. Temperatures hovered around 24-28 de- The three entrances which will be Shaw Hall and it will turn around at Killed instantly In a brief, searing grees In the day during the weekend, and open are Shaw Lane at Harrison Road, the Planetarium. flash of flame were Air Force L t . dipped lower at night. F a r m Lane at Mt. Hope Road and Kala- A third route will be in operation if Col. Virgil I . Gus Grlssom, 40, vet- Nearly bypassed by the Midwest bliz- mazoo at Harrison Road. All cars will the roads in Spartan Village are cleared. eran of Mercury and Gemini flights; zard, the northern half of lower Mich- be screened at the entrances by Uni- If in operation, the route would be the A i r Force L t . Col. Edward H. White igan and the Upper Peninsula received versity Police, Bernitt said. usual Spartan Village route, with the II, 36, the space walker of Gemini 4, only a few Inches of snow. Four lots will be available for parking. exception of not stopping at Shaw HalL and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, Today's forecast calls for cloudy and Those cars entering at Shaw Lane and the handsome rookie. A l l evening classes have been canceled w a r m e r weather with a 10 per cent chance Kalamazoo will be directed to Lot L Memorial services for Chaffee were so that the snow removal equipment of snow. The high temperature will be at Kalamazoo and Harrison Roads, Lot to be held Sunday at Webster, Tex., may operate with as little traffic on In the upper 20s, with 10-20 m.p.h. west- I at the Men's Intramural Building and campus as possible, according to Jack R o g e r B. Chaffee erly winds. Tuesday should be partly Lot Q south of Demonstration HalL V i r g i l I. Gri-ssom E d w a r d H. W h i t e ( p l e a s e t u r n to p a g e 9) ( p l e a s e t u r n to p a g e 9) cloudy and slightly warmer. Cars entering r>n F a r m Lane at Mt. STATI NEWS E r i c Planin^,managing editor editor-in-chief James Spanlole. campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G . Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Monday Morning, January 30, 1967 EDITORIALS Advising needs overhauling The new University cata- that his adviser is inacces- ing now assigns freshmen An advisement center for log does not require that a sible. Two recent surveys by alphabetical breakdown to each college is the next step. student have an academic by Francis H. Delisle of one of three freshmen advi- A student could drop in when- adviser, a sign the admin- the Office of Institutional sers. At the end of the fresh- ever he needed information istration realizes the pres- research found students un- man year the student is as- about his standing and ent system works spottily derstandably restive about signed to another adviser to remaining requirements. If at times. dropping in to get informa- oversee the area of his ma- his adviser is not present, This is because all profes- tion on requirements and jor. the student could see any sors are not qualified to ad- finding that their adviser was All these advisers are other. vise program planning. Some off in Nigeria while their qualified, trained persqpnel. Better academic advising are not even interested, and files were locked in his desk. These persons have none of is one of the University's every professor occasion- the classroom distractions chronic needs. The college How it works ally gets caught in a hang- or professorial obligations advisement center system is A better system is already that often make the faculty up involving his class work, a necessary step. It is step in operation. The high attri- adviser inaccessible. his research or other pro- with a high probability of tion rate among engineering fessional obligations. success, and it should be students, coupled with the Also basic to the program Sir, how does this year's Farmers' Week compare Faculty concern in pro- taken next term or the term spiraling demand for engi- is an advisement center. gram planning for students after. with the one held last year? neers, led the College of Here the advisers have their --The Editors is unrewarded. No roses are Engineering to begin a new offices, and here all en- thrown at the professor who system in 1962. gineering students' records curtails his research time to The College of Engineer- are in a central file. No stu- keep up on all the new course UC parents deserve medals 2.0 or riot 2.0 dent will miss advising or the changes, and no prestige at- information in his file be- taches to the professor who even in such an Innocent place as the Beauty cause his professor is col- E D I T O R ' S N O T E : The follow- And we all know what " B S " stands for. Parlor. postpones work onapublish- Pity the poor parent of a Cal student The hockey coach at Mich- lecting purple shishkabob on ing a r t i c l e , f r o m the C o l l e g i a t e at any social gathering. A: first he proudly LADY IN THE NEXT CHAIR: Hear the able project to help an ad- P r e s s S e r v i c e , w a s w r i t t e n by latest about Berkeley? We call it igan Tech has 192 wins, three the hill side in central Kur- admits that his son or daughter attends visee work out a coherent, Leslie Lafayette of the D a i l y the Big U . . ; but look out I BERSERKLY now! association titles and two distan. The student can take C a l i f o r n i a n staff. " B e r k e l e y ! " , snorts a listener. (To all BEAUTY O P E R A T O R : Ha, ha! Why can't long-range p r o g r a m . they be real .college kids, like UCLA? national championships to his file to any adviser outsiders, UC is always referred to as Ideally, of course, having 1 think there should be a medal awarded B E R K E L E Y I) " Y o u let your kid go to L A D Y : (magnanimously) Well, kids will his credit. He also says he present and receive the same to parents of University of California be kids but honestly, with the taxpayer's a qualified adviser, who is school up there with those COMMUNISTS I " requires his players to have qualified attention. students: "Honorable Service in Battle," "They aren't communists," says Noble money the least they could do is go to also a faculty member in or "Courage Under A t t a c k . " There long- Parent, inwardly thinking how much easier class. a 2.0 average. suffering individuals ought to receive some MOM: (flushed) Excuse m e . . . the department of the stu- it all would have beer had Junior gone to One wonders if Michigan sort of recognition. Perhaps at graduation, USC. "Cal Is a fine academic in- L A D Y : I mean, have you ever SEEN dent's major, is the best The system spreads after the usual ceremony, the Chancellor such a bunch of weirdos? Max Rafferty State could apply such a could have all of the " g r a d u a t e " parents stitution. . . " system. " D o n ' t tell me, I know," interrupts the (controversial Regent of the University) requirement. The Big Ten, stand and hail them with: " A n d by the listener, whose last visit to the Bay Area —and he ought to know—says all they do up Recently the College of authority vested in me by the Regents, there is have LSD partiesl Main Gripe of course, requires a 1.7, I hereby confer upon you the B.S. Degree." (in 1947) consisted of a tour of downtown Education and the University El C e r r i t o . " I ' v e seen what goes on. MOM: (worried frown) . . - I don't (1.9 by senior year) butthere Nobody ever studies I All they do is picket I " believe that. However, top-notch advis- College switched over to this is nothing to prevent any (leering). " Y o u r kid grown a beard y e t ? " BEAUTY OPERATOR: Well, I read it in ing has simply proved i m - system. In the University "No, she h a s n ' t , " explains Papa the paper. If you can't believe what you Outlook Spartan coach from ruling, read in the paper, I mean, what can you possible for professors who college, faculty wives have wearily. "Actually she's in a s o r o r i t y — " as Tech's John Maclnnes " A sororityl Don't give me thatl Prob- believe? must research, teach, speak been recruited to do the ad- ably a Communist f r o n t . " MOM: The papers aren't always very says he has done, that a objective. at meetings and keep up on vising, and the College of "Listen, I — " the literature in their field. man must have a 2.0 to make the team. One coach has said Education, like engineering, v** " N o , YOU listen! Anybody that sends a kid of theirs to that Little Red School- LADY: Well my son, who goes to San Jose State and is going to be a Corporation Thus, students are too often staffs its advisement center house — get it? Little R E D Schoolhouse, Management Trainee and Personnel Maclnnes fudges a little on har har! — is nuts! That place should be Guidance Counselor says that A L L the trapped in hodge - podge with personnel formally creeps from San Jose transfer to Berkeley. that 2.0 requirement. But, bombed! What they need is a get tough schedules and muddle trained. policy. Kick 'em A L L o u t ! " MOM: (indignant): My daughter goes to nevertheless, it would be And Papa exits, temporarily over- Cal and she is not a creep and neither through their University ca- Colleges operating under a r e her friends I interesting to find out if whelmed but not defeated, to get another reers with only a hazy idea this plan report no difficulty double martini and map a new battle L A D Y : (shocked silence, laced with pity) three-tenths of a grade point U.S. weather b u r e a u p r e d i c t e d strategy. . . . You'd better get her out of there of their remaining require- in recruiting qualified per- F r i d a y snow a c c u m u l a t i o n of six could make the difference t o e i g h t i n c h e s , d i m i n i s h i n g by quick I My friend Bertha said her husband's ments. sonnel. Most significantly, Beauty parlor battle sister-in-law's cousin Ethel sent their between a first, second or afternoon; E n t r o p y is s n o w b o u n d daughter to Berkeley and in six months student reaction has been A student's main gripe last place team. until further notice. Mother is not safe from The Enemy she was SMOKING and had a boyfriend highly favorable. either — she finds herself surrounded who Was a Communist. under the present system is --The Editors M O M (disturbed): . . . I ' m late for an appointment. Never mind the hairdo. Of course, parents of Cal students are OUR READERS' MINDS modern day Jekels and Hydes. They may defend you to the death, but for you their tune changes slightly, as the following incident will show. Down w ¡th b uses, up with fitness A change of tune CAL STUDENT: HI, folks! I ' m home for vacatlonl MOM: My God, your hair is so long! power plants and the many incinerators example) and they could enjoy again the Now, M r . Wernette and M r . Kulick seem And who ever heard of wearing sandals To the Editor- on University property, the buses are full pleasure of crlss crossing our beau- to have started to hate the white popula- P e r m i t me to register my disagree- by far the worst polluters of the air tiful campus on foot in snow and slush, Good News tion of the state of Alabama. I think it's in December I C.S.: Oh, Mom . . . ment with those of your correspondents we breathe. in rain and sunshine. Retour a la na- pretty discouraging— tions for the changing fig- At Ford Motor Company we're always breaking credit company, a leasing company and an insur- and 'Poor White9 smmxvf- ure of the Mother-to-be. Let us fit you correctly! molds . . . w h e n we find a better way to accomplish our objectives. If you like the idea of finding better ance company . . . and we're even working on a special electric car project. ways, want to apply your imagination to the sort of W h a t e v e r your interests, see our representative M i l CLEARANCE problems that haven't even been faced till now — when he visits your campus. BANKARD Exclusively +at ALL fall dresses, skirts, slacks-broken sizes CHARGES you might be our kind of man 1 You know, of course, we build cars and trucks (Or write: College Recruit- ing Dept.. Ford MotorCo.. and tractors. But did you k n o w w e ' r e also the nation's Dearborn. Mich.) He's third largest producer of glass, a leading manufac- always looking& for better J The American Rd., Dearborn, Mien turer of steel and paint? Our subsidiaries include a people with better ideas. An Equal Ooeortunity Employer Monday, J a n u a r y 30, 1967 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, M i c h i g a n SPORTS i »oooooooooooooooocüuüüuonnuuüiiiiffiiirinüuiinnnnnr College Bike Shop Skaters stunned twice I Lightning Fast .Sá>rm.í*P. Service m A 134 N . H a r r i s o n CAFETERIA (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) ED 2-4117 by lowly Duluth: 6-5, 7-3 Honda Dealer By J O E M I T C H State News Sports W r i t e r goals Friday night while Brawley had one each night. Others scoring for the Spartans his counterpart, Duluth's Dave LeBlanc. weekend to meet the University of Minnesota series. in a two-game Fisher had only 23 saves Sat- Parts & Accessories Friday nigbt were Bob Fallatand DULUTH. Minn.--MSII'shock- Doug Volmar. Volmar's goal, his urday, but he allowed seven goals and had his worst night of the S i r l o i n Steak Factory Trained Mechanics ey team, defending NCAA cham- l~th of the tear, gave the Spar- pions, were anything but champs tans' a temporary lead in the over the weekend, losing a two- third period. season. P r i o r to the Duluth series, Fisher was leading the Trackmen WCHA goalies in the lowest av- game series to Minnesota-Ou- luth. Saturday night the only others to score besides Bfrawley were erage—2.0. Now he has a 3.0 take five' USDA mark, having given up 15 goals I Found My Special Valentine Duluth, in seventh place in the Ken Anstey and Mike Jacobson. Western Collegiate HockeyAssn. Spartan goal-tending duties in (WCHA) before the Spartan se- the series were split between in five games. at U-M relays Choice Beef Duluth's LeBlanc had 46 saves With Spartan runners winning Across from Campus ries, stunned the MSU skaters Gaye Cooley and J e r r y Fisher. in Saturday's game. in five of seven events they par- In the H e a r t o f with a 6-5 victory in overtime Cooley had 39 saves Friday as did The Spartans return home this ticipated in, MSU was well rep- Friday, then poured on a bar- E ast L a n s i n g resented at the Michigan Relays rage of goals Saturday to win Saturday at Ann A r b o r . MSU Excellent H a m b u r g e r s , 7-3. They were the Spartans' sev- trackmen entered in the relays uuimi tonrmr^rr^^^^^*^^' nrM nnrmoorl when the regularly scheduled enth and eighth WCHA losses meet with Ohio State was can- and their 11th and 12th losses NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS celed. for the season. With the double defeat Duluth is now sixth in MSU runners won the 600- the WCHA with a 5-8 mark while yard-run, 60-yard low hurdles, Chicago Public Schools will use the Spartans are seventh with a two-mile-run, sprint medley re- the s c o r e s as p a r t of t h e i r 4-8-1 record. lay and m i l e relay while finish- ing second in the long jump and CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS for In both games the Spartans kept fifth In the triple Jump. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS pace with the Bulldogs for two periods before tiring in the third Pat Wilson won the 600-yard- run in 1:12.8, Bob Steele the and letting Duluth pull away. 60-yard low hurdles in 7.6, and F i l i n g Deadline is Feb. 17, 1967 Duluth scored four goals in the third period Saturday night Dick Sharkey the twd m i l e in (NTE Registration) to break a 3-3 tie. The Spartans 8:56.2 had repeated opportunities to Sharkey's performance was an (Direct scores to Chicago B o a r d of score when the Bulldogs were individual, meet, fleldhouse and Examiners) MSU varsity record, and the > JL'fe- frequently penalized, but the Spartans' power play team was sprint medley relay time of 3:29.6 F i l i n g Deadline is NOON was a meet and fleldhouse record. unable to take advantage of the A p r i l 5, 1967 situations. The sprint medley relay team The night before a Duluth goal Is composed of Steele, Das Camp- (Chicago Application, Ex. 5) 4 - with less than six minutes to play bell, Don Crawford and John in the third period sent the game Spain and the winning m i l e relay D e t a i l s in the Placement O f f i c e or . ì .-smP m into overtime. Duluth staved off team was made up of Steele, Write for the packet to: i|S¡r W several Spartan drives in the Spain, Wilson and Campbell. CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS 10-minute sudden death overtime, Crawford competed in the long C h i c a g o P u b l i c Schools • Room 624 but finally the Bulldogs scored jump and triple jump for MSU. 228 N. L a S a l l e Street a goal with one second remaining. Leading scorers for the Spar- Go!!! Chicago, I l l i n o i s 60601 tans in the series were center Dan Pangborn springs mizn Tom Mikkola and defenseman out at the s t a r t of t h e Bob Brawley. Mikkola had two 1 , 0 0 0 - y a r d f r e e s t y l e . MSU swimmers THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY PRESENTS You Can Find Yours at A T T E N T I O N : S e n i o r s and J u n i o r s T E A C H M U S I C in the C H I C A G O P U B L I C . S C H O O L S get seventh win (after graduation) L A F A Y E T T E , IND. — The undefeated Spartan swimmers waded through a record snowfall to meet and defeat Purdue here Sat- Liberal Fringe Benefits E xcellent Salary urday, 82-37. It was the third victory in three days for MSU. Thursday night W r i t e to: E M'LE H. SE R P O S S , DIRECTOR they triumphed over Wisconsin, 90-24, and over Ohio University, 102-17. The Badgers beat the Bobcats, 79-44. D i v i s i o n of M u s i c - R o o m 704 With Capital City Airport closed Friday, the Spartans' chartered 956 T r o w b r i d g e Rd. - S p a r t a n Shopping C e n t e r C h i c a g o Public Schools flight left Saturday morning. The team rode to the airport in the 2 2 8 N . L a S a l l e St. hack of a.campus Food Stores truck. O p e n 9:30 - 8:00 Mon-Fri C h i c a g o , I l l i n o i s 60601 Originally scheduled as a triple dual meet with Illinois, the S a t . ' t i l . 5:30 Illlnl were unwilling to make the 90-mile trip from Champaign by car. Spartan swimmer Gary Dilley's parents, however, drove from Champaign to see the meet. DESIRE Spartan co-captains Ed Glick and Ken Walsh did well. Glick set a Purdue pool record with 4:57.2 in the 500-yard freestyle, UNDER his best t i m e for the year In that event. Walsh won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:49.3 and, swimming exhibition in the 100-yard THE freestyle, just touched out the winner, Dan Milne. Bob Wolf hadhis best time of the season to win the 200-yard back- ELMS stroke in 2:06.0. In the last three meets, Wolf has come from behind to beat out his opponents. BY EUGENE O'NEILL Dilley, swim.rung exhibition in the backstroke event, performed the unusual task of eoine both 100s at the same speed. He had splits of 0:59 and 0:59 for an unofficial 1:58. Only two Purdue swimmers could manage victories over the ADM. SEASON COUPON OR 50< AT DOOR Spartans. Milne, a sophomore, showed himself as one of the nation's biggest threats In the freestyle sprints with victories in both the 50-and 100-yard freestyle events. Beating Dilley de- BRODY ARENA FEB. 1-2 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. cisively in the 50-vard event with a 0:21.4, Milne reminded Box Office Exchange Dates (Use North East Lobby — Brody). Jan. 30-31 MSU Assistant Coach Richard Fetters of past Big Ten Champ Rick Abramson. " H e gets off like a shot out of a cannon and keeps (Bo* Office Hours 5:00 - 7 00 P.M. and one hour before curtain time on performance nights) going." Milne also won the 100 in 0:47.8. Another Purdue sophomore, John Lee, handed the Spartans their only other defeat. The Spartans' Greg Brown led the 200-yard breaststroke until the 175-yard m a r k , but Lee finished hard to pay your bills NOW! win with a 2:18.8. Duane Green won the one-meter diving with 254.5 points and the three-meter event with 291.85 while Fred Whiteford and Doug Todd took second places in the one-and three-meter, respectively. » Attend school three q u a r t e r s and earn your college expenses d u r i n g the other T h e r e ' s Only One Spring Pay them ail right now quarter. B r e a k O f f e r e d With with a Credit Union loan. One low interest rate. One Live in free, furnished bachelor a- monthly payroll deduction. WARM WEATHER GUARANTEED)! partments located on 110-acre home No checks to sign, stamps and that's to lick, or creditors to property with s w i m m i n g pool. Lo- howl. Save as much as 100% cated four m i l e s f r o m job. San Juan P u e r t o Rico! on interest and carrying charges. L e a r n while you e a r n . There are M a r c h 19-25 openings in several interesting phases W L n c Ê ersons N e v e r a g a i n to be o f f e r e d of agri-business. at s u c h a low r a t e ! CALL The Andersons of M a u m e e , Ohio, one of the nation's leading a g r i - b u s i n e s s e s , have instituted a unique work p r o g r a m $205 B a s i s 4 in a r o o m 353-2280 ONLY MAUMEE, OHIO • for college m e n . Although preference will be given to students with agri- $217 B a s i s 3 in a r o o m FOR c u l t u r a l background and education, any I n c l u d e s : A i r f a r e f r o m L a n s i n g , New f i r s t - GRAIN DIVISION class Hotel E x c e l s i o r , s w i m m i n g p o o l , o c e a n student may apply. This will be a IMMEDIATE WAREHOUSE MARKET DIVISION b a t h i n g , t r a n s f e r s . O p t i o n a l s i d e t r i p to V i r g i n continuing p r o g r a m which will en- FERTILIZER DIVISION Islands $18. D O N ' T A C C E P T IMITATORS GO able you to work the s a m e quarter W I T H THE O R I G I N A T O R S . O u r 3 r d a n n u a l s p r i n g SERVICE ENGINEERING DIVISION break toui—exclusively for MSU. SPACE each t e r m until you graduate. STEEL FABRICATING DEPARTMENT L I M I T E D - S I G N UP N O W ! A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e b e i n g a c c e p t e d f o r s p r i n g and CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT s u m m e r quarters. O u r g r e a t e s t need is f o r the FEED MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT spring quarter. EMPLOYEES IvMMjuMte SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING DEPT. F o r a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s and a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , ANDERSON COB MILLS, INC. contact: ANDERSON GARDEN CENTER, INC. Mr. Tom E arly Placement Bureau 1019 Trowbridge Road Student S e r v i c e s B l d g . A TRAVEL CENTER INC Phone 353-2280 Credit Union M e m b e r s Sign Up Now - Interviews Jan. 3 0 - 3 1 At T h e P l a c e m e n t Bureau Across From Have The Advantage 228 Abbott Rd. The State Theatre T E L . 351-6400 7 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, January 30, 1967 Pro-West party FILM* 'IOMO D A Y ' S JOURNKY' leading in Japon O'Neill's modern tragedy TOKYO (J1 - P r i m e Minister Eisaku Sato's pro-Western L i b - eral-Democratic party appeared Monday to be heading for another- Socialists 8, Komeito 2, Com- munists 1 and conservative in- dependents 5#, conveys doom's pursuits Counting wks then suspended and pity, or some approximation the role is less demanding, being but perhaps reduced-majority in for the night. EDITOR'S NOTE: The of these feelings. an idealized reflection of the Japan's House of Rep- At the time the counting sta- f i l m s " L o n g Day's Jour- The work is a tragedy, a rarity author—rather too typically the resentatives. tion closed, the Liberal-Demo- ney Into N i g h t " and " D e - among contemporary plays. consumptive romantic poet with- Unofficial returns in the Sun- crats had, according to unofficial' s i r e U n d e r the E l m s " be- There is a sense of the relent- out faults of his own making. day balloting indicated something figures, 57.8 per cent of the lessness of the doom that pur- of a setback for Sato, who had popular vote, the Socialists 26.8, g a n S u n d a y at t h e S t a t e The sets are memorable. In- sues all the members of the battled rising prices and cor- the Democratic-Socialists 4.7, Theater as t h e second Tyrone family. Each character tensifying the hermetic atmos- ruption charges by citing C o m - p a r t of a n i n e - d a y s e r i e s Komeito political arms of the Is flawed, and in each case the phere of a family bound to each munist China's turmoil as an neo-Buddhist organization Soka of c l a s s i c f i l m s , spon- other by love and hatred, un- flaw contributed to choices the argument against his Socialist Gakkai 1.4, the Communists 2.9 s o r e d by t h e A m e r i c a n able to escape each other or consequences of which doom the and Communist foes. and Independents 6.3. themselves. Each detail of 1912 .Thought and Language chooser. About 70 per cent of Japan's The initial vote counting was Dept. Today " L o n g Day's Ralph Richardson plays the decor spells despair; nothing Is 63 million voters cast ballots mostly in rural prefectures that J o u r n e y " Is r e v i e w e d by father, once an actor of stature cheerful, all Is blank and mono- in rain and snow. Complete re- are traditionally conservative tonous and shabby, throwing the W i l l i a m C h a m b e r l a i n , in- who fell into the trap of being a Under the elms turns were not expected until strongholds. But the Liberal- s t r u c t o r of A T L . matinee idol, and now, at the mind back upon itself. Lumet late Monday. Democrats lost some ground in time of the play, a has-been. uses many close-ups, a technique With 52 per cent of the ballots the popular vote in these areas Richardson convincingly conveys borrowed from his successful counted in 39 of the country's compared to returns in the last The cast of the P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y ' s p r o d u c t i o n of E u g e n e O ' N e i l l ' s "Long Day's Journey Into the weakness of the man, his television career. One device 46 prefectures at 2 a . m . Mon- general election, in November "Desire U n d e r t h e E l m s , p r e s e n t e d in t h e A r e n a T h e a t r e last w e e k , m o v e s N i g h t " (1962) Is essentially a miserliness, his vanity, and that seems to me to work superb- day, unofficial returns gave the 1963. The Socialists and Demo- to W o n d e r s K i v a t o n i g h t a n d T u e s d a y . At r e a r i s V I c k l S a n c h e z ; c e n t e r ( l e f t faithful filming of Eugene Richardson's own reputation as ly Is at the end. As the last Liberal-Democrats 177 seats, the cratic-Socialists registered to r i g h t ) a r e C l i f f o r d G a b r i e l s o n , D i c k D e L a u b e n f e l s , a n d R a l e i g h M i l l e r ; i n O'NeiH's play as it appeared on an actor of stature helps sug- words are spoken and the sense of Socialists 68, the Democratic- slight gains. f r o n t is F r a n k M a r a d e n . State News photo by M i k e Schonhofen stage. Director Sidney Lumet gest the onetime strength of doom that has grown more intense ( " A View from the B r i d g e " , James Tyrone. is given a finality of utterance, " T h e Pawnbroker"), shot the [Catherine Hepburn gives one of the camera moves back and back 'DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS' film In sequence, mostly in the the best performances of her until the Tyrone family occupies Europe on one setting of the Tyrone house, career. The play's most moving only a portion of the screen with and left out almost nothing of moments are hers, and there is a the rest in darkness, and then a million . . . the original (which was longer wounding pathos In her final scene finally they are but a speck lost Trio excels in O'Neill play than most Broadway plays to when her madness and addiction in the black void. Elwood E . Miller.direc- begin with). There is not a lot drive her to remember the nun's tor of the film clip proj- to work with visually—the play life she wanted but abandoned for ects at MSU, was given Is talk: flaying, wounding Inter- marriage. Jason Robards Is c o u p o h b B B I ths VIP treatment when he By B O B Z E S C H I N of the commanding, awesome sity. Every facet of his perfor- changes, confessions and explor- probably the most effective of arrived in Europe because stage presence tha: the role of These three performances are ations of the soul that are ex- the cast, building upon his ex- State News R e v i e w e r mance—voice, gestures, and he bought a car. M J l e r , planning a six- " D e s i r e Under The E l m s , " Ephraim Cabo: needs. But this movements—blended together to the production's real plus fac- tors. It had other credits in an hausting to the viewer but carry him onward inevitably to the perience with the role on stage. Cigarettes seemed to add a unique under- show perfectly Eben's obsessed As the younger son, Edmund, week tour of Europe with Eugene O'Neill's Greek tragedy lying note of pathos into the pari-- Ingenious unit set by David Kar- abyss at the end of this long night, Dean Stockwell is out of his anguish. Excellent in last sea- his family, ordered the car set on a New England farm,needs Cabo: became an impotent o.'d sten (but a bit cramped for the inspiring ultimately his terror league among these others, but son's " A Man's A M a n " and now hsre for delivery in Ger- three outstanding performance: one group scene) and good acting 1 many. to succeed. And the Performing man, struggling valiantly to keep outstanding in serious drama, in the smaller cameo roles, but 4/99C his farm and his life together. Maraden is rapidly building a When he arrived in Han- Arts Company prediction, cur- they nearly paled in the out- GRADUATING SENIORS It was especially noticeable reputation as one of the best over, Germany, he was rently in the Arena Theatre and standing work of the three prin- during his frantically gay danc- and most versatile actors In the greeted by Volkswagen of- soon to t o j r the residence halls ing during the celebration of PAC. cipals. majoring in I M'l' 1 ' -4-0/ ficials, flowers,press con- has them. the birth o* wha: he thinks is The trio of old, iron-willed Attention Contact Wearers ferences and a three-*day his son, and at the end, where stay at the executive saite Ephraim Cabo:, his y o j i g wife • Architecture •COUPON he actually managed :o win some a: Pan A m ' s luxury hotel Abbie, and his stepson Eben, • Business Administration sympathy from the audience. Save 35% On Wetting Solution e Chemist ry TAMPAX in Hanover. were all given fine, wall-acted It was a far more interesting Miller and his family (if somewhat unusually con- • Engineering approach than a totally evil,Cap- Save 35% On Soaking Solution • Landscape Architecture received :he royal treat- ceived) performances by th2 tain Claggart-iype characteriza- CONTACTISOL OR ALLERGAN o n l y $ J 0 l 2 oz. ment because he bought the o.ie millionth VW ous three principals. Richard de Laubenfels, per- tion. Wetting solution • Liberal Arts • Recreation :ati 10 s Miss Sanchez chose to empha- VISTEX soaring solution , 100 4 made for export delivery. haps because of his compara- on(y oz# • Urbanvlanning iT> size, and in many places,overdid, tively short stature, lacked some Abbie's negative qualities. She ( S e n d c o u p o n with c h e c k •"—"•""——-•——— I" Reg 45c almost might have.been better if o r m o n e y o r d e r to 1 Name a r e i n v i t e d to m e e t with o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on c a m p u s 230 she had toned her performance Contact Lens Discount check book down a bit. It seemed almost Il- logical that Eben would fall in love with her, and that they would have Solutions I I I Address FEBRUARY 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 C o n t a c t y o u r P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e f o r an a p p o i n t m e n t I x|'ir< J - 4 - ' • said legal by police a child, and her love for him P.O. Box 2282 C i t y of Detroit - C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n OUPO seemed too often to be just a Lansing, Mich. ploy for getting the farm for A book of discount coupons sold by phone-call solicitation In discounts to be used at area business concerns such as rest- herself. But she did act the part beau- Bic Pens was declared legal for use by aurants, drive-ins and bowling RECORD B O N A N Z A tifully. She managed to corHplete- University Police. alleys. The cost of the gift book iy upstage de Laubenfels during Called the Lansing Gift Check is $5.95. his Act II monolog by simply Book (not VISA), the coupons are University Police Investigator Reg 19c sitting on the bed, eyes down- advertised by telephone. Hired operators tell potential buyers M . John Veller' said that suspi- cious campus residents contacted cast, her face a study in re- Limit 6 120 that the book contains over $100 the police station to question the legitimacy of the discount cou- strained disgust. Tall and angular, Frank Mara- den was physically ideal as Eben CAPITOL pons sold by phone. " I t ' s entirely within the limits Cabot, but more important, he Mono Stereo Band p l a y i n g of the law prohibiting telephone acted with almost burning lnten- o u p o h S H H solicitations," Velier said. 300 COUNT $ 1 . 9 9 $ 2 . 9 9 at U-M Feb.9 "Evidently the man . behind the operation researched the laws German play Filler Paper O n e Week O n l y The MSU Concert Band, con- thoroughly." ducted by retiring band director Leonard Falcone, will appear The " m a n behind the opera- is postponed t i o n " is a Kenneth Gann, who is Reg. 98c in concert at 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 at the University of Mich- igan's H i l l Auditorium. presently operating near the Cap- itol. When questioned about the Gift Check Book Thursday, Gann The German play " D e r Biber- p l e z " scheduled here tonight has been postponed indefinitely. on 490 The band is one of nine col- i.x, II ¿-4-fi7 said, " I t ' s none of your busi- William N. Hughes, chairman of BEST OF legiate organizations Invited to ness." ther German and Russian Dept., perform at the 14th biennial Na- Purchasers of the discount said that the play will be re- tional Conference of the College OUPON book appear to be getting their scheduled if possible. He said Band Directors National Assn. money's worth. ' that the performance depends on 'Best of the 'Dean MSU's band will feature an orig- Aqua Net Martin's Nick T. Laskarls, owner of the West German company being Beach Boys' inal composition by James able to reach Lansing. Nick's Villa Venice, 1810 S. Best' Niblock, professor of music. surnom. Washington Ave., reported that The State News previously an- many customers are utilizing the if, Y I «eOOM nounced that the concert would FUN, FUN, FUN UTTI.I HO*!>A Reg. 2.00 coupon offer. WARMTH Of THE SUN be held last Thursday. KSSS "^t. B*8V LOUIE. LOUIE ' »TCH « VWV 590 L x, > 11 t 2 4 - f 17 rhe lattemieli OUPO Worm Lettermen 'fi New Brisk Rollers 'Warm' 'The Best of Al Martino Reg. 1.00 'This Is Love' the Lettermen' 390 t \, li. J--1 -c>: What is reality 7 Can the physical senses tell us' Are things really what they s e e m 7 These deeper Specials good at question? come to all of us in one plus E L a n s i n g Store only way or another. They deserve a perceptive, searching, and spirit- New - David McCallum ually satisfying answer — one that can change people's lives. Hear "How Real Is Matter?" a public lecture by Sylvia N. Poling. C.S.B.. a m e m b e r of the Board of Lec- Beatles 'Revolver' 6 Lou Rawls - 4Carry-on9 Best of Frank Sinatra9 STATE Discount tureship of The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. New - Nancy Wilson Cosmetics & \ it a mi ns MUb Sclenteieciirt REVOLVER New - Wayne Newton 619 E. Grand River \ c ross It om st U' !»•!•: - >• . . 1 • Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1967-8:00 p . m . • Da i I y 9 a.m. ^ . ' SMALL AUDITORIUM CIVIC CENTER MARSHALL MUSIC CO • Wed 9 • ™ F ree P a r k ing - -> p , 505 W. Allegan St., Lansing 245 Ann Street and 307 E. Grand River Admission Free • Everyone is welcome 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, January 30 Call 355-8255 PUT YOUR MESSAGE WHERE IT WILL BE SEEN. Call 355-8255 IU STATE NEWS WANT ADS ARE READ REGULARLY. Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal CHEVROLET, 1955. Y-8 stick. MASON BODY Shop. 812 East PÀRkINÓ SPACÉS available MODERN LUXURY apartment to fflCYCLE SALES, rentals and OUTSTANDING VERSATILITY: O C C to hear With r) Good engine, tires, battery.De- Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. across from campus. Call ED 2- sub-lease. Alr-condltloning, services. Also used. EAST The BUD SPANGLER BAND can 3870 after 5 p.m. 3-1/30 parking. $55.00. 332-3185. low CO'/ pendable transportation. After 5:30 p.m., 351-4606. 3 ")/27 Complete auto painting and col- lison service. American and Apartments 3-1/27 LANSbiG C Y C L E , 1215 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C E. play anything! T E R R Y MAY- NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. opinions WANT AD CHEVROLET Impala SS, 1^66, foreign car*. IV 5-0256. C EAST LANSING, modern studio C UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar V-8, hardtop, Vinyl roof, radio, stereo tape. CROSBY'S PON- M Í L ' S A UTO SERVICE: Large or small, we do them a l l . 1108 ONE MAN needed for Colonial House Apartments. $55 month. apartment to sublease. $125.00 per month. 351-6094 after 6 p j n . stools, "night stands, chest-of NASSAU SPRING break. Sign up today. Call Joe at 351-6365. on housing 351-9419. 5-1/30 drawers, bookcases, prefln- • AUTOMOTIVE TIAC - BUICK. 482-9776. E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 3-1/27 3-1/30 Off Campus Council is holding lshed picture frames, and more. • EMPLOYMENT 3-1/27 FOUR 750-14 tubeless Alistate FRANDOR AREA, downstairs WOULD YOU believe? One apart- PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. FACULTY - STAFF — Improve interviews for all persons to ex- tires. Used 700 miles. $35. five rooms, couple preferred. ment available for students, • FOR RENT CORVETTE STINGRAY Convert- No children. 372-2468 . 5-1/27 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. speaking techniques in toast- press their opinions concerning • FOR SALE ible, 1965 , 327, V-8, 4 speed, ED 7-0512. 3-1/30 completely furnished, all util- C-l/27 masters. Call 353-0800 or 353- supervised housing. Interviews • LOST & FOUND AM-FM radio, power antenna, 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y ities paid. Call Nejac of East 2283 for details. 3-1/27 will be held at 3-5 p.m.Tuesday, FENDER JAGUAR guitar with • PERSONAL mint condition. Must sell. Avaition sound p r o o f u n i t s UNIVERSITY V I L L A Lansing. 337-1300. C case. Excellent condition. $225. APPOINTMENT FOR passport or J a n . 31, and Thursday, Feb. 2, • PEANUTS PERSONAL $300.00 and take over payments. FRANCIS AVIATION will finance UNIVERSITY T E R R A C E apart- in the Spartan Room, Student APARTMENTS 355-4828. 3-1/27 application pictures now being • REAL ESTATE 627-5949 after 6 p.m. 3-1/31 ment needs fourth girl for win- Services Building. your flight training. Trial les- - 635 ABBOTT ROAD taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 • SERVICE CUTLASS 1966. Low mileage, ter, spring, s u m m e r . $55.00. SKIN DIVING equipment for sale. The interviews will be held son, $5.00. Single and multi- - WALK TO CAMPUS OR 6-5660. 3-1/31 hour or same day service. ED2- sharp car. Premium tires, ex- 351-9307. 7-2/2 before a panel composed of stu- • TRANSPORTATION engines. 484-1324. C - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED 6169. C 3-1/30 ONE BEDROOM, furnished s t U D Y DESKS, small chests, dents on the Off Campus Council • WANTED tras. IV 7-5246. STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM THE ROGUES: we book them. Employment apartment. All utilities paid. roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New and Patrick B . Smith, director ENGLISH FORD Cortina - FLEXIBLE UNITS Exciting sound of East Campus DEADLINE and used mattresses—all sizes. 1962-3. Two door, five passen- WANTED IMMEÓIATELY: bus - LET US HELP YOU FIND Close to campus. 393-0517. that is growing. Telephone 882- of off campus housing. Study lamps, typewriters, tape ger. Good condition. Good mile- boys 6:30 a j n . to 9:30 a . m . A ROOMMATE 5-2/1 9345. 3-1/27 recorders, metal wardrobes, Students and professors can 1 P . M . one class day be- age. $495. Call 351-5101. Call Miss - Cruger, OLIN 3 Man Units ATTENTION GRAD Students and portable TV sets, large selec- THE WOOLIES and other great make appointments for inter- fore publication. 3-1/31 HEALTH CENTER. 3-1/30 65.00 each per month working personnel: available tion new & used electric fans. bands! TERRY MAYNARD 482- views with the panel by calling 2-Man Units available immediately - one furnished ENGLISH FORD Anglia, PARTY PLAN. Dealers wanted Everything for the home. WIL- 4548, 482-4590. C 355-8303. Cancellations - 12 noon one Furnished Model Open Days& apartment located near -Brody Ideal city car. Best offer. ED2- to sell gadgets, gifts or hats. COX SECOND HAND STORE, class day before publica- evenings: See Manager or call dorms. Suitable for two. $125.00 Peanuts Personal 4905. 3-1/30 Good reliable company. F.or in- 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone tion. F O R D 1964. Six passenger coun- formation call 332-5863. 332-0091 or 332-5833 Phone IV 5-3033. 3-1/30 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C WILD CATS are God. 3=172? Service THREE MAN luxury apartment. EAST SIDE nicely furnished two- NATIVJ-TFRENCHMAN will tu- try sedan with radio. 352 5-1/27 PHONE Rent to be discussed. Beal bedroom apartment for working STEREO SPEAKERS: H.H. Scott, ROTSO: TOMORROW toast con- dor, do translation. 355-8514, Cruise-o-matic, power steer- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an apartment. 351-7537. tinued agape between Reb and 5-1/30 girls. 489-3258. 3-1/30 save $60.00 a pair. MAIN ELEC- days. IV 7-0780 evenings. 355-8255 ing, tailgate. 699-2972. 3-1/27 AVON representative. Turn Yank-Urchin. 1-1/27 G I R L N E E D E D to share house TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- 3-1/26 RATES F O R D Galaxie, 1964. Hardtop, your free time into $$. For an Graduate and Married Students A ROBIN looking for a bird. two blocks from campus. 351- vania, Lansing. 882-5035. C V-8. Must sell, any reasonable appointment in your home, write BAY COLONY 1 DAf si.50 offer. 355-0865. 5-1/31 M r s . AlonaHuckins, 5664School 9369. 3-1/30 T Y P E W R I T E R - UNDERWOOD Help immediately. 355-9087. Typing Service APARTMENTS "Golden Touch" Excellent con- 3 DAYS S3.00 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 1-1/27 B A k B I M E L , Professional typist. OLDSMOB1LE 1962, F-85, four- 1127 N . HAGADORN Houses dition. $75. Call ED 7-2057. Doug. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 door, deluxe sedan. Automatic, IV 2-6893. C-l/27 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and D I E H L : I was at Nathan's De- No job too large or too s m a l l . URGENT: ONE female room- 3-1/31 Block off campus. 332-3255. C radio, heater. Very clean. Call MATURE GIRL needed for part 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. cember 24th. Where were you? ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) mate. Single room. Kitchen. DAVENPORT, CHAIR, dresser, 332-1133. 3-1/30 time clerical position. Filing Close to campus, shopping 1-1/27 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- $50.00 Division. 351-6955. four chrome chairs, electric Over 10, 15< per word, per day. OLDSMOBILE 442, 1966. Must experience desirable, but not center, downtown, and bus PEACH: Happy 3rd. Beautiful. 11th offset printing, disserta- 3-1/27 iron, and T.V. 332-0941. sell, leaving country. Many op- necessary. Work Friday and line. Model open 2-7 p . m . . Checked whose who's lately? tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- There will be a 50tf service ACROSS FROM Kellogg Center. 3-1/30 tions. $2250. ED 7-2024 after Saturday from 11 p . m . to 7:30 Daily and Sunday. Love, A . J . J . W . 1-1/27 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- EX-SAKS MODEL selling all and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within 5 PM. OLDSMOBILE 1966 Deluxe F-Sfe, 3-1/27 am. partment, Contact ST. Personnel De- LAWRENCE rents from 135.00 per month Two girls to share home. Fur- nished. $51.00. Phone 351-7798. clothing, sizes 5-7 petite. 6B MISS H E L L F I N G E R : Love and Happy Birthday. From the Wing- perience. 332-8384. C one week. Rental Agent Model 337-0511 5-1/31 shoes and a variety of purses. PkOF ESSIONAL CARTO- 330 cubic inch, 4-speed. Ex- HOSPITAL. 3-1/30 ed Warrior. 1-1/27 M r s . Lauch Res. 482-3379 L A R G E HOU5É for rent. Will 351-6874. 3-1/30 G R A P H E R : experienced in the cellent condition. Still under PART TC^E driver for bulk ¡ STUDIO APARTMENT, $80. Re- production of maps. References. newspaper delivery. Married, accommodate twelve students. 1908 VICTROLA Talking Machine i Service warranty. Take over payments. llable married couple or female St. John's. 224-4379. 10-1/27 dependable. OX 9-2219. $150 month plus utilities. Please and records. $125.00. Large DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene The State News does not 627-5949 after 6 p.m. 3-1/31 graduate students. Telephone 3-1/31 phone 332-8488. 2-1/30 desk, $15. 485-1307. 5-2/1 Franchised Service Approved by PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist permit racial or religious OLDSMOBILE 1959, 88 convert- 337-2006 after 6 p . m . 3-1/27 ONE GIRL for new house. Single BRAND NEW Emerson T.V., 19" Doctors and DSIA. The most IBM Selectrlc and Executive. discrimination in its ad- ible. $100. Good mechanical 50 B f i b (JÉKÉRAL HÓ§£1TAL Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- vertising columns. Tne has need for professional help. bedroom. Winter/Spring. 393- portable. Cheap price. Sell modern and Only personalized condition, new rubber. 332- East Side fessional theses typing. Near State News will not accept R.N.'s and licensed practical 2482. 3-1/27 quick. Call 355-5420. 3-1/27 - service In Lansing, providing 3617.' 5-2/2 campus. 337-1527. C nurses. Salary commensurate apartment f o r 4 a t $ 5 0 e a c h . ONE F E M A L E to share duplex. you with diaper palls, polybags, advertising which discrim- PONTIAC LeMans 1966 convert- MATTRESS, open springs and with experience, differential for Apt. for 2 a t $ l 2 5 . N o l e a s e , Furnished, immediate occupan- deodorizers, and diapers, or inates against religion, ible. Bucket seats. Deluxe in- Hollywood frame, $25.00. 355- race, color or national ori- evening and night duties. Li- no children or pets. Utili- cy. Close to campus. 332-0662 use your own. Baby clothes TYPING: THESIS, term papers, terior. Full factory warranty. ties paid. $100 deposit. 5955 after 5 p . m . 3-1/27 general electrjp typewriter. gin. beral personnel policies. Easily after 4:00 p . m . 3-1/27 washed free. No deposit. Plant Must sell. Best offer. 351-6874. Phone IV 9-1017. inspection invited. AMERICAN Fast service. 351-6135. 5-1/30 reached fromFreeway 122. Well 1318 EAST OAKLAND Street. A n i m a l s 3-1/30 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . T Y P I N 6 TERM papers and lighted, ample parking area. TWO GIRLS needed for a four Graduate student or profes- SEAL POINT Siamese kittens PONTIAC Grand Prix, 1963. Ex- Pleasant working conditions. Call 482-0864. C thesis. Electric typewriter,fast girl apartment Spring term; call sional. 489-4839. 5-1/31 for sale. Call 351-7535. 3-1/27 Automotive cellent condition, extras. $1195. Apply MASON GENERAL HOS- service. 332-4597. 6-1/31 351-7493. 3-1/27 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fl- Phone 882-8206. 3-1/27 F O R SALE: Boston T e r r i e r . Call C H E V E L L E 1964 Malibu Super TRIUMPH 1964 convertible, ex- PITAL, 800 East Columbia Room* ED 2-1191 after 6 p . m . 3-1/27 nest. Your choice of three types. Sport. Excellent condition. Aqua Street, Mason, Michigan. 48854. Burcham Woods T H R E E GIRLS: house for six. Containers furnished, no de- Wonted blue. 655-1965. 3-1/27 cellent condition. Take over 10-2/7 GERMAN SHEPHARD, register- posit. Baby clothes washed free. B L O O D DONORS needed, $7.50 payments. Phone IV 9-6792. E y dea I Villa $10.00 week plus utilities. 337- CHEVROLET 1961, two door, AUTO WASH help, full or part ed, 3 months. $70 or best offer. Try our Velvasoft process. 25 for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 . 3-1/31 time. Apply Campus Gas and 7116. . 3-1/31 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- automatic, good condition. $475. e Completely furnished Evenings 485-1307. 5-2/1 for RH negative. DETROIT VOLKSWAGEN Ï95£L Extras. Wash. 244 West Grand River. e F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or ONE ROOM for gentleman only. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan 332-8064. 5-1/30 SIAMESE KITTENS: weaned, box BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 » Needs valve job. $125.00 or East Lansing. Phone 337-9331. single working people Parking. Furnish own linens. IV 2-0421. „ C trained, with no leftist learn- East Michigan Avenue. Hours: 418 N. Clemens. 3-1/30 fe F A M l t / A & M S best offer. 355-1198. 3-1/31 5-1/31 e Swimming pool ings. 332-0101. 5-1/27 SAVE LATER - 6(JY N 6 W at 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; VOLKSWAGEN Microbus. 1961. COMPUTER ROOM: Man wanted e C a l l Fidelity Realty ATTRACTIVE, well furnished, 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C Y E L L O W LABRADOR puppies. N E J A C of EAST LANSING, Ze- Mechanically sound. Good tires, part time to work approximately clean room. Two blocks from you saw vou WERE 332-5041 Parents have C.D. degrees in nith radio, stereo, & TV, in- GET ON THE TRAIL of big paint. Gas heater. $575. 353- four hours evenings, Monday Union, women. ED 2-1760. ÜT« ! $700.00. Call after 5 ' p . m . T U 2 - SYSTEMS RESEARCH, 121 West utilities. 351-7734, 337-2345. 0939. 3-1/27 WANTED: HONDA Sports 90. 3-1/27 to find the home you want in 7764. 2-1/27 South Street, Lansing, Michigan. MEN: SUPERVISED, 1/2 double M o b i l e Homes 337-1810. 1-1/27 . the Classified Ads. 3-1/31 ONE MONTH F R E E rent. One $9.00, cooking, parking. Two VOLKSWAGEN 1963, Blue, ex- UTILITY TRAILER - C A M P E R . g i r l . Waters Edge apartments. cellerft body, motor and tires. STUDENT WIFE, babysit, light blocks from Berkey. 332-4978. 4' x 7'. Only 400 m i l e s . Built $650. 439-6013. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, Sedan. Ex- 3-1/27 housekeeping. 8-5. $50 a week 351-5499. to start. Call 332-0726, after 7 N E E D ONE, two, or three men p .m. 5-2/2 3-1/31 GROVE S t R E E T . Rooms for 5-1/31 especially for sports c a r . High- way equipped, marine finish. Totally Unique cellent condition. $700.00. Call now to take over lease ending girls. Kitchen privileges. Very Call 355-0894. 1-1/27 351-5960. 3-1/27 WAITRESS WANTED: top salary, June 15th. Luxury apartment clean. One block to campus. Call 1964, TS x 50, two bedroom, A first in off-campus luxury living VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, sun roof, nights. Apply In person. PAUL In Waters Edge. Call 351-6894. 351-7205 between 10 and 4 PM. carpeting, porch, on E . L . lot. new-tires, $700.00. Bill, 373- R E V E R E BAR, 2703 East Grand 3-1/31 3-1/27 332-6135. 3-1/27 - exclusively for graduate students - 5704 after 6 p j r i . 3-1/27 River, East Lansing. 3-1/30 EAST LANSING apartment for For Sale RIVERS EDGE HOUSEBOY wanted at the 261: one or two girls. 1/2 block Lost & Found VOLVO, mr, B 18, 4-door, from campus. $115 per month. FÜR house. 332-3218. Ask for Andy WEDDING ^and practical black, red leather, AM-FM. MX LOST: BOOK of checks drawn or Rose. 3-1/30 Utilities paid. ED 2-2495. shower gifts, complete line of tires; $995.00. STRATTON on the National Bank of Detroit. WANTED: S U B S T I T U T E teach- 5-1/30 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- and WATERS EDGE SPORT CENTER, 1915 East Call Rod Brown, 332-3574. Re- ers for elementary and sec- ONE MAN for two man luxury WARE'S selections. 201 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. C-l/27 ward! I 3-1/30 ondary schools. 645-8102 be- apartment immediately. Con- Grand River, across from LOST: FRIDAY afternoon. Brown fore 4 p j n . , or 627-2274 after tact Dick, 351-9567, 144 Stod- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Auto Service & Ports 5 p.m. 2-1/27 dard. Apartment 19. 3-1/31 SAFETY, HARDEN & COATED class notebook between Campus Reserve your apartment flow for NtEt N sewLINÓ 'NEW BATTERIES. Exchange Bookstore and Hubbard Hall. "HHOSE PON 1 ' s e e d s ? ' price from $7.95. New sealed FURNISHED, DELUXE, near post LENS: OPTÎCAL DISCOUNT. Fall 1967 For Rent Please call J a m i e , 353-7353. YOU'LL 6ET ^AV- beams, 99$. Salvage cars, large office. Short, term rental. 416 Tussing Bldg. Phone IV 2- 3-1/30 stock used parts. ABC AUTO TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Garage. ED 7-9566. 5-2/2 4667. C-l/27 ACTiON BY USiN<3 FAMILY W A N T - A D S ! PARTS, 613 E. South Street, nomical rates by the term or WANTED: GIRL to sub-lease, ANTIQUES - VlCTOkÎAN fur- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- LOST: PAIR contact lenses in black case near McDonel. Re- 332-4432 IV 5-1921. C spring or summer. Albert niture. lamps, glassware,prim- ALS. 484-9263. . C ward! 353-1208. 3-1/27 CALL ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call apartment. 351-7695. 3-1/27 itives, pretty things. Call IV 2- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 THREE-MAN and four-man 0956. 5-1/30 Personal m i n t • • B H D BEICI STATE NEWS month. Free service and deliv- apartments available immed- FENDER A M P L I F I E R , guitar, f m i U Q D B D B U BBESH SHOP. Small dents to large GIRLS: F A L L S , wiglets, wigs. ••••• a n a CLASSIFIED wrecks. American and foreign ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We iately. Call STATE MANAGE- microphone, stand. Package Finest human hair, dis'count • i p D O Q C i B a a a n n cars. Guaranteed work. 482- guarantee same day service. MENT Corporation. 332-8687. deal - $225. Tr y, E D 2-1656. ACROSS a B Q B Q Q BBE3Q 355-8255 prices. 337-0820. 5-1/27 2 3 . C a t c h e r s 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C C C-l/30 3-1/31 1. Overfeed gloves TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 5. A t the mast- 2 4 . Hitter month. Free service and deliv- • • • • • o s E n m head Turk, c a p • • • • • • • • • • • ATTENTION GIRLS 27. Join the Problem: 'Bahamas ery. Call N E J A C guarantee same day service. . 337-1300. We 10. Present 28. Escarpment • • • a n a n a ••na a s a ••• 11. Ih>a\ 2 9 . Decreased People don't believe our THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY - « M W « world THE CIGAR BAND. Ask about C 13. Klllptical Vi. H o n i b y x 3 4 . Fertilizer • B O B B I B B B B B B anna •••••b 14. W i d e streets used VW's are used. YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE IT of Yamaha our money back guarantee. 337- 7086. l(i. M a s s a g e C 17. Refrigerates 3:V ( ' . h o p p i n g tool M u a casosa This must be because we Two b e d r o o m units elaborately furnished, including: Holiday Inn THE SOUNDS: THE SONDETTES: Present the Motown sound on 18. I m i t a t e 36. Humiliate 38. Disturbance recondition our used Volks- 19. Hopeless- 3 9 . Strikes wagens to the highest standard • all modern facilities (WITH 4 OTHER SCHOOLS) campus. 351-9155. C ness 40. W a v y : Her. DOWN . entertainment GET THE DRAFT BEER sound 21 C r y stali zed 41 Intermedi» 1. C o m b i n a - 3. Yemenites we can achieve. Then we • free car ports guarantee them for*l00% for ON THE OCEAN of the GRIM R E A P E R S . Now rain arv tion o ! notes 4. H o n e y • spacious parking and storage 42. Ogler 2. Theatrical 5. G u m a r a b i c thirty days or a thousand available at popular prices. 22. Chalice • free laundry facilities BEACH • SUN • FUN 6. P u r p l e sea- L a r r y , 351-9239 . 4-1/27 %P miles. • maid service available •Engine 8t transmission, rear • bus stops at door SPACE LIMITED, 1 2 3 4 S 4 7. a 9 weed 7. i n d i v i d u a l s ii at MARKETING II It axle, front axle • move right in and live free & 10 8. W i n n o w •Brake and electrical systems SIGN UP NOW! 9. H o o k y until February MSU's Yamaha 13 14 player • no first and last month advanced '59 Volkswagen $495. rental required Headquarters • All Phones PSYCHOLOGY 1» 17 ZI 12. W a r e h o u s e 15. Hastes 17. Poetic loot Live in luxury for $14.00 per week; paid weekly. All MAJORS 19 20 20. Public land "64 Tempest. 2 Door. 8-Automatic. 34,000 actual m i l e s . R . H. Whitewalls. utilities Included, except electricity. Credit and de- posit required. Ideal for 2 to 4 persons. Bowker & Moi les Now Working National c o r p o r a t i o n ' s %24 ZS Zi 21 y it4 21. 23. Dimensions Whimper 30 31 % % Cycle Shop MSU b r a n c h must b e tt 24. Retired Like New. $1,295.00. AERO VIEW APARTMENTS • MARY OLMAN staffed. The Society Cor- 91 25. Worries 355-1987 poration requires several tt Z* 26. Riddle A c r o s s f r o m Capitol Airport % Best selection of Volks- 27. Woodland wagen available. S o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of N o r t h G r a n d R i v e r A v e . • full line of Yamahas • BILL RASTETTER s t u d e n t representatives. 99 94 35 29. Burdened OR Part time student employ- 30. Pluvious at G r a n d e l l * fast and expert service e BOB DUNN ment for c o l l e g e men. 36 97 %f<36 31. Farce o r É 332-4911 V a l u a b l e job experience travesty PHIL GORDON VW USED CARS 489-7253 Open Dally 3-10 p . m . 2152 W. Grand River NOW! and management training. Automobile required. For interview call: % 1 99 41 a 4i 3 2 . Restrain 34. Compeer 3 7 . Teat}» E . GRAND RIVER AT HOWARDl NOW!! ATTENTION BOYS Okemos, Michigan 3 8 . Strong- 484-1341 Ph. 332-6977 NOW!!! 355-6033 scented h e r b 9 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, J a n u a r y 30, 1967 SERVICE RESUMES TODAY U.S. Snow halts mai Yugoslav embassies hit tor another first by coordinated blasts with at least one lane by Sun- WASHINGTON (¿fl — Terrorists regret to Yugoslav representa- There is a long history of By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R day. Crews are now working tives. smaller attacks on Yugoslav mis- aet off explosions early Sunday in State News Staff W r i t e r on widening these paths. a predawn, coordinated attack on At the Yugoslav Embassy In sions here by exiles opposed to Patriarche did not request half a dozen Yugoslav diplomatic Washington, which was rocked by the Communist regime of Pres- Lansing area's record-break- business establishments to stay dynamite at 3:45 a . m . EST, a ident Tito. Demonstrators missions in the United States and ing snowstorm crippled the city closed over the weekend, but spokesman expressed shock and smashed all windows at the Chi- Canada. of East Lansing this weekend by "assumed the store owners would called the raids " a n organized cago consulate last Dec. 20 after The heavy blasts did consid- stopping m a i l delivery and clog- use their own good Judgment." attack by t e r r o r i s t s . " a mob attack on the U.S. consul- erable damage to some of the ging all streets. A few stores did open and some About the same time as the late In Zagreb, Yugoslavia, that- buildings but no personal injuries Mail delivery came to a halt restaurants opened to help feed Washington blast, explosions day. were reported. Friday when the East Lansing off-campus students. Patriarche ripped at the Yugoslav consu- Aa the FBI swung Into a na- post office received no m a i l by said most stores would be open lates in New York, Chicago and A State Department spokes- tionwide hunt for the unidentified either truck, plane, or train. By today. San Francisco and the Yugoslav man said, however, that he could conspirators, Secretary of State Saturday afternoon, the first mail Embassy at Ottawa and the con- recall no past Instance of such Patriarche said he was not no- Dean Rusk led U.S. authorities shipment arrived from Chicago sulate at Toronto. heavy and widespread assault on tified of any serious food short- in voicing official and personal via one Grand Trunk Railroad the buildings of a foreign gov- ages so assumed most restau- train followed by more arrivals ernment here. rants and stores were receiving on Sunday. Regular delivery will begin today on campus and downtown East Lansing with all carriers shipments. Hoping for East Lansing to re- turn to normal conditions by Wed- and we shall have snow Student leaders At the Washington embassy, an estimated eight to 10 sticks of dynamite blew out virtually nesday or Thursday, Patriarche all windowpanes in the front of and some truck drivers working their routes. The other truck car- r i e r s will abandon their routes cautioned motorists to watch for the pedestrians that will have to share the streets with them. It w a s m a n a g a i n s t t h e e l e m e n t s l a s t w e e k e n d , a s the g r o u n d s c r e w t r i e d t o un- clog the c a m p u s . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s criticize Viet war the three-story structure plus some more windows in the other buildings along the block. and aid the foot carriers. Rusk said the country is follow- By K Y L E C . K E R B A W Y " T h i s is the first time I can ing a " m i d d l e course" in the war State News E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f and, "Although devastation cer- T IT'S ALL IN THE GAME BARNES FLORAL Ä | remember nor delivering mail at a l l , " said A . Ray Krider, East WASHINGTON, D.C. — A com- tainly exists in Vietnam, it would C Lansing postmaster and post of- not prevent recovery when the mittee chosen from 200 student fice employe for 30 years. war ends." For Flowe-s leaders meeting here at Dunbar- F'esh ond Mail delivery by trucks stopped ton College will release today Errors ¿lave been made in the Fashionable twice before this winter durinp, snowstorms in November and December. According to Krider, postal Olin snow toll = 18 injured By L A U R E L PRATT — and off roof tops atConrad and fact Feurig called " a m i r a c l e . " Olln had a full staff of 125 their second letter In a month criticizing U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. The letter, drafted by a 16- war, Rusk said, but "policy now is not to attack civilian centers in Vietnam." 215 ANN ED 2-0871 service should be back to normal member "executive committee" by Wednesday or Thursday, State News Staff W r i t e r Wilson. Football snow games scored Thursday. Some doctors stayed • Prescription lenses that Includes AS MSU Chairman "when all the streets are open." Student " i m m a t u r i t y " was the One student who Jumped from two sprained shoulders, a overnight; others walked home ground J i m G r a h a m , Is in response to "Too many cars and too much biggest problem Olln Health the Bogue Street Bridge is hos- sprained elbow and four sprained and came back Friday. Sec. of State Dean Rusk's rebuttal pitalized with fractured verte- knees requiring treatment at Thursday evening members of • Complete selection snow" with abandoned cars Center had to face in the weekend of an earlier critical letter sent brae. Olln. the nursing staff cound not get in caused a traffic halt in East Lan- snowstorm, said D r . J a m e s S. to President Johnson, Dec. 30. Injuries resulted because the Feurig said "probably hun- for the 11 p.m.shlft.Thehospital of frames sing, reported John Patriarche, Feurlg, medical director, Sun- city manager. day. snow was too soft to sustain the d r e d s " of persons strained mus- operated with a staff of about 25 The executive committee will Ten students suffered broken impact as students " f e l l like bul- cles shoveling snow and pushing until Sunday morning, with avail- meet with Rusk at 4 p.m. Tues- • Sunglasses With extra heavier equipment l e t s , " said Feurig. cars. But no serious injuries of able personnel taking as many as day fbr one hour. They will not hired to scoop the ten-foot high legs Jumping from dorm win- " W e ' r e lucky somebody didn't this type were reported. Feurig three eight-hour shifts in a row. speak as representatives of their e R e p a i r s w h i l e you w a i t drifts, all streets were opened dows — one from the fourth floor get k i l l e d , " he said. said that people will have lame " W e were busier than the schools. Bator Opticians No injuries were reported from muscles for three to five days dickens," said Feurig. The committee termed Rusk's Busy Week students piling on top of cars or now because they're not used to "The National Guard and Lan- reply "Inadequate" and said it hanging on to rear bumpers— a that kind of work. sing, East Lansing and Univer- failed to better define the U.S. sity Police helped bring people stand on peace negotiations. 223 Abbott ( N e x t to State Theater) ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) manager, cooking everything to work, meeting them at street The letter does not necessarily Crowd outside Brody's WBRS Friday and Saturday. Pat Mc corners. represent the views of all stu- Thursday to find out if classes would be canceled. Cary: "pretty quiet h e r e , " thanks also due to students and staff who made a milk run using a Farmers' Week Feurig said he expected a full staff Tuesday; some will prob- ably still be snowbound today, he dents meeting here. " A great many of those faced Late minutes? Oh, yea, verily. with the prospect of military plans unchanged toboggan. said. duty find it hard to square per- Impromptu mixers, hoots, Bailey's Dale Lefever sur Don Adams, director of resi- formance of that duty with shows, gab fests, 48-hour prised by the number of fellows dence halls, said all but two of the concepts of personal Integrity and pinochle games. who managed to find a party stretcher cases taken to Olln conscience," the letter says. Empty cigarette machines. The " B l i z z a r d of ' 6 7 " hasn't kept the farmers down somewhere by Saturday night. were Injured between midnight "Even more are tornby reluc- Empty. on the farm. Thursday night and 6 p . m . Friday. Bryan's "study s k i l l " program tance to participate in a war Mixing skim and whole milk MSU's 52nd annual F a r m e r s ' Week will begin today on how to pass courses right Feurig said the situation was whose toll In property and life to make it stretch. as planned, Byron Good, professor of animal husbandry on schedule Sunday. helped by the subsidence of the keeps escalating but whose pur- Riddle: "What is the difference and superintendent of University farms, reported Sunday. South Case " l i k e Mardl G r a s " hepatitis incidence on campus. pose and value to the United States between a fraternity man and a Good, who works almost year-around planning the pro- on Friday, with window-leapers Only four hepatitis patients re- still remains unclear." street in Married Housing?" An- grams that keep farmers up to date, said only dairy and such. Gary Frost: "Satur- mained hospitalized; two had Rusk sent a terse seven-page swer, of course, Is that the and breeding programs will be canceled today. The rest day's basketball game was a planned to withdrawfrom the Uni- letter to Robert Powell, of the streets weren't plowed Friday of the week will proceed as planned, he said. Ilfesaver." Eased the tension, versity Friday and are now wait- University of North Carolina and night. MSU will have 168 of j t s faculty members on hand to It seems. ing to be discharged and con- head of the ad hoc student com- And hundreds of stories more. address 125 sessions on topics ranging from wind erosion Abbot Hall men going to the valesce at home. mittee, saying vital Interests to And pictures that will someday be to edible nuts when an expected 25,000 to 30,000 farmers Northeast Complex talent show Only one new hepatitis -case our country are being served in lifted out of the mind's eye for from across Michigan converge on the campus. Friday night. Thomas Englund: ikssA' been admitted since J a n . 17. Vietnam. edification of yet-to-be-born Farmers and their wives will attend a week of classes students did most of the cooking grandchildren. aimed at teaching everything from week fighting techniques Apollo fire Friday and Saturday. Here's a sampling of mental to ways of combating inflation. snapshots as reported by head East Akers building manager, Robert L'Huillier, punching Supplementing classes will be exhibits including a $17,625 advisers. steer the grand champion of the International Live- G i r l s from West Wilson having through snowdrifts for four hours to get to work from his West stock Show, and such up-to-date equipment as a tractor ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) Inhalation as they attempted to to go to the boy's side because with carpeting, two radios, a closed circuit television Lansing home. Everybody prais- rescue the trapped astronauts. the doorbell didn't work on their Presbyterian church. ing h i m . Item: he supplied the and an electronic seed counter. The only word from Inside the own wing. Two memorial services will be change needed for cash registers Farmers who feel their land is not producing enough Apollo 1 cabin during the terri- Snyder Hall's parking lot dig- held today at the Seabrook, Tex., at East Campus grills. Head income in crops can attend discussions on how to turn fying moment was the shout, out. The Woolles missing F r i - Methodist church - at 9 a . m . for adviser Charles Hlnton: " T h e the land into a golf course or camping area, while their " F i r e in the spacecraft!" Then day's TG. Grissom and 11 a j n . for White. all-student kitchen crew Friday wives listen to MSU home economics specialists present there was silence as the pilots Three boys for every girl at programs on fashions, estate planning, foods and nutrition With military escorts, the did a bang-up j o b . " apparently died instantly. Shaw Hall's Friday night dance. and laundry. bodies of the three spacemen East Shaw guys going to the Conrad's " T h e King and I , " will be flown from Cape Kennedy The astronauts were suited and smash-hit movie of the weekend. For young people, F a r m e r s ' Week features a series of sitting In a pure oxygen environ- Dairy Plant for more milk. today. Burials will be Tuesday - But McDonel's "Going My W a y " discussions on career opportunities on and off the farm. ment. North Wonders free mixer in Grissom and Chaffee at Arlington and " T h e Children's H o u r " also The Agricultural Economics Dept. has scheduled sessions the grill Friday night. National Cemetery, and White drawing many. this year on food prices, milk marketing, finding and At Yakeley Mrs. CeciliaStauf- at the West Point cemetery, High- East McDonel's vending ma- paying farm hands and inflation. fer saying her girls studied a land Falls, N.Y. lot. Very little trouble with late chines running out, but luckily The board of inquiry studied minutes. the ice cream machine being re- the blackened spacecraft until filled on Saturday night. How to Succeed in Banking Difficulties at South Wonders trying to transport people to East McDonel girls In scream- Visiting prof wins a w a r d after 10 p j n . Saturday at the 218-foot level of launch pad Olin, but\the campus cops, as ing pandemonium after Thurs- The Indian professor arrived No. 34. expected, Coming through. Mt-s. day's announcement that classes C.C. Mehta, an Indian play- at MSU last fall and plans to They discussed radio data and Mildred Etling: late minutes were were cancelled. wright and visiting professor of He is p.-es- talked with workmen on the pad stay for one year. He is p. " m a n y , but no more than u s u a l , " West Holmes girls strapping drama at MSU, has won his gov- courses in the and members of the launch team skis together for a toboggan to e r n m e i t ' s Padma Shri award lor ently teaching Check these: Mixers too, and a dimly lit history of the Indian theater, who were conducting the test. bring milk over from Shaw Hall. his distinguished writing "coffee house" evening at West ïarative litera:ure and act- Twenty-seven members of the y / Resources have grown from J57 million in 1940 to 5950 million M i s s Janet King: " S o m e of them achievements. The announcement :om¡ Wilson. Miss Bonnie Yanchar: launch crew suffered from smoke studied. But most went outside came last Thursday during In- i n i . in 1965 the jazz combo and the Walt for games or stayed in and played dia's Independence Day celebra- V FORTUNE magazine listed Michigan National first in earnings Disney travelogs went over well. cards." tion. on capital among the top 50 U.S. Banks in 1963,1964 and 1965 Armstrong boys entering the Brody complex snow sculpture Don Adams, director of resi- ' Each year, a number of In- What Zkey're (Really) Saying. . . V 4th largest bank in Michigan dence hall programs, In 24-hour dians are selected for the Padma contest. Butterfield and Rather touch with all head advisers and Shri because of accomplishments %/ 45th largest bank in U.S. got that going. Ken Fiester: only the University police. Only disci- in their respective fields. y / 144th largest bank in the world problem was the balcony leapers. plinary problems: the ubiquitous Mehta has produced more than West McDonel's impromptu jumpers from high spots, some 20 plays. He has also written the most Ingenious of all: ama- of whom missed the deep snow. three books of poems, a novel teur movies on Saturday after- noon. Ray Hopper, hall manager, " T h e kids were great," he sum- and he has translated "Don Quix- Check the opportunities for YOU o t e " into Indian dialect. and John Stein, food service m a r i z e d Sunday. This spring, Mehta will pro- at Michigan National Bank duce a classical Indian drama Snow, snow, snow Majors In Accounting, Banking, Business Administration, dating back 8,000 years. Finance, Economics, Marketing and the Liberal Arts. Banking that is Building Michigan . . . (continued f r o m page one) president for business and fin- and Careers Breslin, university secretary. ance; Provost Howard R. Ne- All non-academic staff person- ville; Denison; Breslin and per- Interviews nel have been told by their de- sons from the division of cam- partments not to report to work. pus maintenance. President John William Ewing, " W e have rescheduled our work A . Hannah was In Washington, Personnel Director week to run from Tuesday to D.C., attending a conference. Saturday," Breslin said. Breslin said that Gov. George Campus Interviews Romney and state and University The decision to call off F r i - police suggested that classes be February 2, 1967 day's classes may have set a precedent at MSU. canceled to halt traffic. TOMORROW! " A s far as anyone now living The decision to cancel classes MSU SKI CLUB remembers, this is the first was made at 10 p.m. Thursday "Let's Get A Varsity Pizza!" VARSITY time classes have been canceled night. The only way to reach 7:30 p . m . for weather reasons," said all people Involved, Breslin said, was by radio. A l l local and cam- 100 Engineering Bldg. J a m e s H. Denison, director of university relations. pus stations were notified. Ski Movie Continuing Education classes, 416 Michigan National Tower The decision to cancel the "Aspen Powder" classes was made by a group of administrative officials, in- have been canceled and will be scheduled on a day-to-day basis All Welcome FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Lansing, Michigan •Sea July 15.1966 Issue of FORTUNE Magazine cluding: Phillip J . May, vice this week. 1 0 Michigan State News. East L a n s i n g , Michigan SPORTS Monday, J a n u a r y 30 MSU Book Store MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store | f'M :> > • S U B o o 0 Save! All Subjects! Hundreds of Bargains! r e Sale Starts Today! 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