Thursday Inside today .. . M Warmer ... v MICHIGAN . . . c l o u d y high in the low 3 0 ' s . N EWS T u r n i n g wi ndy t o n i g h t w i t h chanc2 STATI R y u n i n r e l a y s , p. 5 of light snow. C » ' d e r again F r i - P a r k i n g t i c k e t w o e s , p. 6 day with snow likely. UNIVERSITY S t o k e l e y C a r m i c h a e l , p. 7 "Generation," p 9 F e b r u a r y 9, 1967 10c East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 123 Draft Study Calls For Lottery; 19-20 Yr.-Olds Would Go First May include Hannah calls phasing out for fax reform of 2-S status to raise aid WASHINGTON i ~ The National Com- mission on Selective Service will tell P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah toldthe faculty President Johnson next week the nation's • last night that he and the other presidents draft laws must be revolutionized to p r o - of Michigan's 11 state-supported colleges vide for a lottery and the drafting oi and universities believe that state tax re - youneest men f i r s t . f o r m now is even more important than Sources said commission m e m b e r s be- adequate state financial support for higher lieve t h e s e changes, if implemented into education next y e a r . law by Congress, will goa iongway toward "Without tax r e f o r m now, adequate sup- ending built-in inequities and unfairness port for education at all levels is just of the present system. not in the c a r d s , " Hannah said in prelude 1 h e r e also a r e reports that the com- KUMATA FRAME to his annual State of the University Ad- mission will propose that gradual abolition dress. of student deferments be given strong con- "Without tax r e f o r m , the alternative is sideration. But sources said the deferment Profs receive actually l e s s support f r o m state tax funds than we now r e c e i v e , " Hannah said, " f o r p r o g r a m s would continue—at least for the p r e s e n t — u n d e r the c o m m i s s i o n ' s r e c o m - without tax r e f o r m , Michigan cannot con- mendations. highest honor tinue f o r long to pay out m o r e money for education and other s e r v i c e s than the state is collecting." The c o m m i s s i o n ' s plans at p r e s e n t , s o u r c e s said, call for the continuance of student d e f e r m e n t s , but with this signifi- from MSU Hannah's support f o r tax r e f o r m came despite his a s s e r t i o n that Gov. George Romney's budget suggestion f o r MSU cant change: a f t e r graduation the student must go back into the lottery pool and thus face the same exposure to tile d r a f t as MSU's highest p r i z e s , the Distinguished "would not cover more than half of the youths who elected to delay their, educa- Faculty Awards, were presented Wednes- built-in increased costs to c a r r y forward tion. day night to six of the University's, most our p r e s e n t p r o g r a m s and commitments. E n d s d i sc r i m i nat i o n noted t e a c h e r - s c h o l a r - . T h i s includes pay for some faculty m e m - The awards, each including a citation b e r s who have already been h i r e d . In p a r t i c u l a r , insiders said, it is thought and a 51,000 check f r o m funds donated Of the students, Hannah said, " W e have the new proposal will help end complaints to the MSU Development Fund, w e r e found that they have something valuable that the p r e s e n t system d i s c r i m i n a t e s p r e s e n t e d by President John \ . Hannah to contribute to the common pool of ideas, against the Negro who is not able to get to: and we a r e slowly but certainly working a student deferment, —Milton B. Dickerson, p r o f e s s o r of out ways to insure that their voices will " 1 think the lottery system is going to business law and office administration, be heard and heeded a s they ought to b e . " be protection against any possible racial cited for his "long r e c o r d of s e r v i c e " Hannah also announced that yesterday d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , " one source said. to MSU through his work with students and he appointed a special C o m m i t t e e on Another s o u r c e said " t h e r e ' s nothing his professional contributions. Undergraudate Education "with p r a c t i - in the drafting of youngest f i r s t that would j , Sutherland F r a m e , p r o f e s s o r of cally unlimited authorization" to develop d i s c r i m i n a t e against anybody. The i s s u e of m a t h e m a t i c s , who "with all his many " f r o m s c r a t c h , . . . a pattern for both discrimination does not come in at all.' i n t e r e s t s and responsibilities has r e - general education and the m a j o r s in un- Under the c o m m i s s i o n ' s plans, all mained devotee to teaching." — C h a r f e s C. Hughes, p r o f e s s o r of an- dergraduate p r o g r a m s for the f u t u r e . " "We must face the fact that t h e r e is a Only one can be Miss MSU youths. 18-and-a-nalf and 19-years-ol.' would have top priority in the d r a f t c l a s s i - thropologv, whose " e x t r a o r d i n a r y vigor great discontent with the existing p a t t e r n s A b o v e a r e t h e f i n a l i s t s s e ' e c t e d T u e s d a y n i g h t f o r t h e M i s s M S U c o m p e t i t i o n t 0 be h e l d F e b . 18 in t h e fication instead of men 24, 25, and 26, a s is and dedication have been instrumental of education in A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s a n d u n i - t h e . c a s e now. After registration and e x - Union B a l l r o o m They ore ( f i r s t row) Kathy Hwass (left), Short H i l l s , N.J., s o p h o m o r e (Zeta B e ' a Tau); in developing the (MSU) African Studies v e r s i t i e s , and that this discontent is not amination, these youths would enter the 1A B e v e r l y O t a s k e y , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e ' D e l t a S i g m a P h i ) ; second r o w , Denise L o c k e , H u n t i n g t o n Woods C e n t e r into one of the most productive confined to a few students a l o n e , " Hannah classification pool and be chosen for the and dynamic centers o: its kind." s o p h o m o r e ( M a s o n H a l l ) ; P a t t y B u r n e t t e , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e (South W o n d e r s H a l l ) ; T e r r i M a l l e t , cha- d r a f t by lot. noted, in urging the faculty to support the —Hideva Kumata, p r o f e s s o r of c o m - new committee. grin Falls Ohio, ¡unior ' P i Beta Phi); t h i r d row, Alice B l u m b e r g , W. Hempsted, N . Y . , s o p h o m o r e T h e commission rejected any a l t e r - munication, who "provides an exemplary In oblique r e f e r e n c e to the f i r i n g of Uni- ( H o l m e s H a l l s ) ; Jan P e t t a p i e c e , A l l e g a n f r e s h m a n ( L a m b d a C h i A l p h a ) ; T r i c i a A r e e n , B i r m i n g h a m soph- native to the existing system, including Image as a : e a c h e r - s c h o l a r of the be- versity of California president C l a r k K e r r , o m o r e ( K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a ) ; M a r t y V e u r i n k , G r a n t s o p h o m o r e ( P h i M u ) ; a n d L a u r a W a t a n u k , , San the proposed all-volunteer professional havioral sciences to his many students Hannah a s s e r t e d that outside i n t e r e s t in. a State News photo by Paul S c h l e i f standing Army and the concept of national Mateo, C a l i f . , junior (Mayo Hall)... and his c o l l e a g u e s . " university " c a n be blunt and b r u t a l and service in lieu of armed s e r v i c e which - - C h a r l e s P . Loomis, r e s e a r c h p r o - seemingly irrational to the academic c o m - has been advocated by many leading a d - f e s s o r of sociology, ".one of the most munity." ministration officials. distinguished .social scientists not only of Commission m e m b e r s decided to stay this country but of the w o r l d . " —Lawrence E. Malvern, p r o f e s s o r of metallurgy, mechanics and m a t e r i a l s s c i - ence, "well-known as a r e s e a r c h s c h o l a r " " T h i s is not a new v a r i a b l e , " Hannah said. "But the changed s t r u c t u r e of higher education in Michigan i s a new v a r i a b l e . " He reminded his l i s t e n e r s that MSU's LBJ asks for expansion with the present Selective Service set up, the s o u r c e s said, but agreed it must be drastically revised. Specifically, the commission will p r o - and who is "acknowledged as ari«excellent two-year p r o g r a m in human medicine pose that c l e a r , uniform national standards of youth opportunities t e a c h e r by students and colleagues a l i k e . " was started by the University alone, with- for the classification of all d r a f t - a g e men The six "men, honored at MSU's annual out s e r i o u s challenge to the authority of be promulgated and thus eliminate the ' faculty convocation, were nominated by the Board of T r u s t e e s to take such a c - interpretations of the more than 4,000 tion. But, he pointed out, approval of the faculty alumni and student ¿roups. Final tention and treatment facilitic for vouth- local draft boards in the nation. State Board of Education was needed b e - federai men • to help state i and com; s, i t - selection was made by President Hannah, WASHINGTON 1' - - President* John- ful offenders i1- well a1- fed ral aid f o r Commission m e m b e r s also a r e reported ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) tie s fight ju nile delinquency, re- .arch and e x p e r i m v i t a l projects in to feel at this time that a national draft ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) son proposed Wednesday d $t>50-m:,llion F r o m i he cost standpoint, a proposal luv nile delinquency. call should be established in place of the outlay of f e d e r a l fund- '-o provide m e r e for an a v e r a i n c r e a s e oi at least 15 Other proposals uiclud?: c u r r e n t method of assigning quotas on a and better health and educational op- p e r cent in Social Security payments to - Improved benefit- under federal aid local b a s i s . T h i s , the s o u r c e s said, would portunities for young A m e r i c a n s , children ted all the r e s t . Administration pj-ograrn: to states to help nei_'dy families MSU union considers He asked C o n g r e s s to expand present p r o g r a m s and to add a host of new ones. His recommendations rang«, from officials estimated this would cost $350 million a y e a r . More than three million children now and children under 21, - An i n c r e a s e of $100 million over last y e a r for medical c a r e for needy children. i n s u r e that no a r e a or region would begin drafting men of a lower priority until all other d r a f t boards had exhausted the same category. expansion of the Head Start p r o g r a m f a r receive Social Security, benefits. They student employe local y o u n n s t e r i who a r e educationally d i s - - Legislation to authorize 10 pilot c e n - advantaged because of poverty to more qualify because of thi death o r disabil- ilv of the breadwinner in their f a m i l i e s . t e r s to p r o v i d e ' r e s e a r c h and development in child health c a r e , O that the number of students who worked The Head Start p r o g r a m , now limited By A N D R E W MO.LLISON f u l l - t i m e or half-time was " s m a l l because to preschool children, would be expanded State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r of a general policy limiting students to 20 hours work a week if possible, so Shots exchanged, to include a fOLlow-through in the early grades and takui.- in mo-re 3 - y e a r - o l d - , J o h i s o n a-sked thl- Office of Economic Student opinion of the draft that work won't i n t e r f e r e with s t u d i e s . " An auxiliary union for University s t u - dent employes will be discussed T h u r s - day night by the executive board of Local Glander said that although he has no exact f i g u r e s available for r e c e n t years, U.S. plane d o w n Opportunity to explore th-- effectiveness of taking even younger children into Head S t a r t . This would add an estimated $135 to be polled an d sent to LBJ he believes that almost half of MSU's 1585 of the Michigan State Employes U n - million to the co t of the Head Start He pointed out that the results of a ion. employes work for Dormitory and Food Services. Most full-time student employes as truce begins program, An all-university referendum A ill be neld Feb, 28 to sample -tudent opinion referendum will be known aim', st i m - Eugene T a y l o r , chairman of the local's probably work for the' Physical Plant, Johnson aniodhced in his m e - s a g e to on the present selective service system. mediately. s t e e r i n g committee, said that his c o m - he said. SAIGON JPf — Periodic shooting C o n g r e s s that lu i- askingSargont S h r i v e r , The ASMSU Student Board voted 11-0 Jim Sink, m e m b e r - a l - i a r g e , contends mittee was sympathetic to student r e - Glander said he knew of no d i s c u s - dents In South Vietnam ushered in the d i r e c t o r of the Office of Economic Op- Tuesday to hold the referendum to " s t i m - that a survey will not j i v e ùi-depth quests for such an organization. sions concerning the possibility of giv- lunar new y e a r and the test t r u c e y e s t e r - portunity, to begin a pilot program of ulate interest on one ot the mc -t vital knowledge of student thinking. T h e student auxiliary, it. if is formed, day. child and parent c e n t e r s in a r e a s of, "Question- of our t i m e , " Although the exact wording of the r e f - ing students employes the side benefits will apparently be the f f r s t such labor While U.S. f i g h t e r s and bombers were acute poverty. Johnson .-aid such centers The r e s u l t s of the referendum will be erendum has not been established it will given to all regular employes. "Students organization in the state. grounded, an RF01 reconnaissance plane would provide a wide range of benefits, sent to P r e s i d e n t Johnson's committee be s i m i l a r to a questionnaire used at have never gotten sick leave, vacation Students working full-time at the Uni- was downed on a photo m i s s i o n over North including health arid welfare services,' - ¿elective s e r v i c e which plans to issue the University of Michigan, where 9,000 time or holiday p a y , " Glander said. v e r s i t y triggered the c u r r e n t p r e s s u r e Vietnam. The unarmed plane was hit i y nutritious meals for needy p r e s c h o o l e r s , . . a ^ m a i t 01 policy next week. The students voted last fall on the d r a f t He said pay differences between s t u - f o r unionization when they discovered ground gunners n e a r Dong Hoi, 40 miles counseling of parents in prenatal and President has asked for student opinion issue. dent and regular employes were often they were the only f u l l - t i m e employes, north of the b o r d e r . The pilot bailed out infant car.., day c a r f a r e for children on the d r a f t . union or non-union, not to r e c e i v e pay accounted for by variations in skill be- tween people in the same job c l a s s i f i - at sea and was rescued by a U.S. de- under 3, and a train in '.. base for special- Two methods of sampling opinion on f o r the Friday they missed work because of a 24-inch snowfall. cation. Minimum starting r a t e for student e m - stroyer. A Hanoi broadcast declared the North ist- in child development. To help provide trained w o r k e r s , John- the subject were suggested by student board m e m b e r s : the f i r s t would have S N C C l e a d e r here M e r r i l l R. P i e r s o n , a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r established a c o m n v t t e e to send out ques- ployes is $1.40 an hour. Regular employes Vietnamese shot down two planes and son recommended legislation to increase Stokeley Carmichael, national c h a i r - of the University, reported that payroll tionnaires then relay the r e s u l t s to the s t a r t at $1.63. damaged a U.S. warship in the t e r r i t o r i a . to 75 p e r cent the federal matching funds man of SNCC, will speak at 2:30 p.m. • r e c o r d s have not been analyzed to see m a j o r governing groups. The second how many students work f u l l - t i m e . The University t r i e s to h i r e a s many w a t e r s of Nghe An Province a f t e r the f u r child welfare j . rsonnel, including today in the Auditorium. He will speak t r u c e went into e f f e c t . method was to hold a referendum, which Last year 15,385 different students, students a s possible, Glander said, so training p r o g r a m s . on the militant philosophy of " b l a c k Though American authorities have an- was adopted. not including graduate a s s i s t a n t s , earned many work for t h r e e or four hours at Another proposal is for federal grants p o w e r , " a phrase that brought him into a time, two or three days a week. nounced their intention to keep an aerial up to 90 p e r cent to a s s i s t >tate and " A r e f e r e n d u m would directly involve $3,625,999.61 working for MSU, They the national spotlight last y e a r . T o a student, Glander said, wages a r e watch on North Vietnam, t h e r e was no local communities to develop plans to m o r e students, and we woule get a l a r g e r worked anywhere from one to 40 hours a See related story p. 7, usually supplemental, but to a regular confirmation concerning a second mis si: ^ improve their juvenile courts a n ; c o r r e c - r e s p o n s e , " J i m G r a h a m , chairman of week, for one to 52 weeks. employe, " t h e y ' r e his main concern, and plane. Nor was t h e r e any word on the tion s y s t e m - and to build - r u r l t c r m de- ASMSU, said. Both Pierson and Leonard H. Glander, d i r e c t o r of the personnel office, said lip has fa EDITORIALS Tax reform is Michigan necessity c o n s p i r e a g a i n s t the tax r e - n l' Ihr t!i¡ nic in h i s f o r m s . D e m o c r a t s a r e not ye.i r> novernor. happy of the p r o s p e c t of K o n i H" V h a s pro- building a solid r e c o r d for - V, i • I ' i > i IT forms- in R o m n e y . a m a n who h a s : ui'. lui: •ii hï;ii ign cd but f i r m - h i s e y e s s e t on the P r e s - !V I'll* en eh eil M i c h i g a n tax i d e n c y . R e p u b l i c a n s . on t h e - i ruoti !T . o t h e r h a n d , f e a r R o m n e y i» 17-D ••• \ Run il'v's o v e r h a u l of t h e being " t o o l i b e r a l . " •iv.'tcm of " e r a z y - It i s h i g h l y d o u b t f u l t h a t OMLvj l ;txt'< t n è o m p ï i s i s e s a form program would be the entire package will bids a g r a d u a t e d income tax. foollK/a, n:>! liH'onu' t a x . a c o r - worthies?." b*cK e m e r g e f r o m the l e g i s l a t u r e if I'U' ine'•mi* t a x . and The p r e s e n t s a l e s tax. The package d o e s , how- u n c h a n g e d . R u t . e v e n if t h e \ t o ; i ! I i¿ t ' -> in ; if c u r r e n t s t a t e 'hough, is even m o r e r e g r e s - bill m u s t be w e a k e n e d , it p?. i - * / / e v e r . also include key r e - rax. s i v e than a f l a t r a t e i n c o m e f o r m s in b u s i n e s s t a x a t i o n - - m u s t b e p a s s e d . And it m u s t 11 • tot X 1• e t o r m :s tax would b e . F u r t h e r m o r e , an a r e a w h e r e M i c h i g a n i s retain i t s k e y f e a t u r e of ill "lion t•1 rea m li ne the it is not p r o v i d i n g the r e v - s h a m e f u l l y b e h i n d the r e s t o f r e f o r m - - t h e income tax. 'iaanc:a i I M ne ti o n i n s ? of e n u e n e c e s s a r y to k e e p up the n a t i o n . R o m n e y h a s p r o - T a x r e f o r m in M i c h i g a n M i c h i g a n . while at U i f s a m e with the g o v e r n m e n t s e r v - posed a corporation income s h o u l d h a v e c o m e ten y e a r s » ' ! i !1 : e i m re asina revenue, ices d e m a n d e d in a h i g h - tax to r e p l a c e the a n t i q u a t e d a g o . But i t s not too l a t e to .T w i n ii | ) 0 ] > u l ion uni r i s - i n c o m e state.. s t a r t , e v e n now. business activities tax. ineoine- a p r t asi» r i n g An I n c o m e tax would a c - --The Editors ~'at< i« a i io r i il - c u r a t e l y r e f l e c t the g r o w i n g T;ie -.-ed servie e h ang» , i r e on ¡1 s t a n d a r d of l i v i n g in M i c h i - g a n . It would p r o v i d e the r e v - T h e c u r r e n t tax i s a h a r d - BOB IMLER »verdi e n u e s n e e d e d to k e e p up with s ! l i p on s m a l l b u s i n e s s . It Hut ! • c a u s e po- fie ai l i r e ? - u r i a1 s S U tn ; the s a r n e h a v e ; a lied the d e m a n d f o r c o n t i n u e d and i n c r e a s e d s t a t e s e r v i c e s . It t r e a t s G e n e r a l M o t o r s and a small town b e a n plant a s A campaign with issues? 'trots ax • e f o r m in would a l s o p l a c e the b u r d e n e c o n o m i c e q u a l s , m u c h to the >e i m m e - of p a y m e n t on t h e p o p u l a t i o n a d v a n t a g e of t h e l a r g e c o r - In which I'-M students opposed t f e r e - poration. Romney's pro- leasing of academi: information. Ho lev'.- p r o - that r e c e i v e s the s e r v i c e s , AN Hopefully sDS will follow up what, is a?- a f a i r tax s h o u l d . p o s e d r e f o r m s would r a i s e row m e r e l y an i i e a ir. the minds o* a ANTI-WAR few m e m b e r s , by either organizii z pol- The i n c o m e tax is the key revenue only s l i g h t l y , but ax 'UC't a l f e a t u r e of R o m n e y ' s p r o - t h e y would g r e a t l y e q u a l i z e mr itically or c r e a t i n g another political o r - ganization. T h e A^.VtSl' annual luck-out the b u r d e n of s u p p o r t . c o u l d ' well become a general election. g r a m . Many of the p r o p o s e d A campus p a r t y born of these i s s u e s income tax. r e b a t e d and s a l e s tax h i k e s The d i f f i c u l t y , now is would probably '-.ave a longer and m o r e at a flat rate are bargaining noints or po- transforming these pro- i n t e r e s t i n g life than ^he faintly-corr.ic B A P . I s s u e s r a i s e d by the Vietnam war tul ve tentili- ne r l i t i c a l c o n c e s s i o n s . As one p o s a l s into l a w s . F e w e c - and the r e l e a s i n g of academic irforn-.atior If it is p o s s i b l e (to d i s c u s s trivia in t.'riversity Student Government, the f o r e - featu re onomic e x p e r t s " q u e s t i o n the a r e l e s s t r i v i a l than p r o b l e m s of L'y- the l i e i al e c o n o m i s t put i t . " 1 would depth, one must eventually c o n s i d e r r u n n e r of ASMSUpwas r e p o r t e d to be a zar.tium and a n a r c h i s m . • if {he .t'.oni!i'.'\. proposal. t a k e the e n t i r e p r o g r a m , if n e e d f o r tax r e f o r m , but " B i f f , " " F o w ' anc " B a p . " Biff w a s , member. If the SDS c r e a t e s a political o r g a n i z a - of c o u r s e , a schooi chum of Dink. Stover. B A P ' s death Illustrated the usual f a t e C'oupledti with a r e b a t e in I had, to, j q s t f o r the i n c o m e political p r e s s u r e groups, of political p a r t i e s without i s s u e s and left tion that r a i s e s important questions, it Pows a r e what the guest?'stars or. " C o m - for selfish or ignorant r e a s - will have p e r f o r m e d f o r the c a m p u s a s a i e s »ax and r e l i e f in p r o p - t a x - but without i t . the r e - b a t " usually play. the c a m p u s with nothing r e s e m b l i n g a s e r v i c e that eluded the BAP and t're o n s . will f i g h t the c h a n g e s . Bap. however, is a whole trivial sub- cohesive political f o r c e , p r e s u m a b l y until e r t y t a x . th1 tax would i n - ject tn i t s e l f , one that c o m e s uvder the the p r e s s of important questions calls i s s u e l e s s candidates of the succeeding, jire^efltVJl&r'y-less hiatus. c r e a s e s t a t e r e v e n u e s while Big b u s i n e s s c e r t a i n l y will general heading of college political p a r - another put of the ground. ties. A f i r s t hint that the c a m p u s might again, h e l p i n g to e q u a l i z e t h e b u r - not l i k e t h e c o r p o r a t i o n t a x , Outlook have an organized group with a political PEANUTS T TT^" I nlrSN den of taxation,- and l a b o r u n i o n s a r e a g a i n s t It may not be generally r e m e m b e r e d , but a non-graduated income tax. BAP, the Basic Action Party and, in fact, goal c a m e at the last meeting of the Students for a D e m o c r a t i c Society, (SDS). Oi.v at th'' p r o p o s e d i n c o m e t a x . died a lingering and largely unlamented fluential m e m b e r of SDS, suggested r u n - v. h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e it would b e g e n e r a l p u b l i c , which out of ' death during the fall of 1963 and winter of ning a candidate In the next ASMSL' e l e c - cy a f i a t r a t e r a t h e r than a g r a d u a t e d t a x . The f l a t r a t e t a x is r e g r e s s i v e : it h i t s s h e e r inertia often r e s i s t s even beneficial L e g i s l a t o r s , always fearful changes. 1964. Apparently born a s the Byzantine An- a r c h i s t P a r t y about a y e a r b e f o r e its quiet death, the BAP w a s a s o r t of drinking, goof-off and marching society f o r one of the tion on - a n t i - d r a f t , a n t i - w a r and p r o - c i v i l rights issues. P r i c e felt, probably c o r r e c t l y , that s t u - dents would at l e a s t be i m p r e s s e d by the c • 1 V\ 1« i-M % m novelty of being able to vote for a candi- the ! o v i n c o m e g r o u p s the of a c t i n g a g a i n s t p u b l i c p r e s - houses in Emmons Hall: to call it a date taking a stand on an important i s s u e . - political p a r t y would be terminologically T 1 V A s a s t a r t , the candidate could oppose the >J h e a v i e s t. The Michigan Dai'y e d i t o r i a l s s u r e s . will be a g a i n r e l u c t - inexactitudinous. U n i v e r s i t y ' s policy of r e l e a s i n g academic 1 c I The p r o b l e m , of c o u r s e , i n f a v o r of m a r i i u a n a s t i r f e a r s ant to i n i t i a t e c h a n g e . The S A P ' s attempted m e t a m o r p h o s i s information to d r a f t b o a r d s . BEATE»! EVcfr'ßötV. t h a t the p a p e r is g o i n g to pot. into a campus political f o r c e a s the Basic " I t ' s a p e r f e c t way to u s e the ASMSU is that the new M i c h i g a n P o l i t i c a l b a l a n c e in the Action P a r t y never a r o u s e d much e n - AROUND HERE I A — — election m a c h i n e r y , " P r i c e said, e n - constitution specifically for- E n t r o p y is rising. legislature a l s o s e r v e s to t h u s i a s m , though the then p r e s i d e n t of All— visioning a vote s i m i l a r to the r e f e r e n d u m OUR READERS' MINDS All wars, ¡Ilegal, immoral, genocidal MÖC'KE 'ME CHAMBON UNTIL VOO'VE ?EAT£S "HE " MARKED MARVEL i r á c< V T o the Editor: Hoover sees 'red' a r e concerned with the withdrawal f r o m sand everything will turn out all right and r e d - b a i t i n g . Such " r e p o r t i n g " is worthy I would like to question the c o m m e n t s " t h i s illegal, immoral and genocidal w a r " we will live happily ever a f t e r . But t e c h - only of the nadir of the h y s t e r i a of the •TW'.'-.• recently by Gen. Hester in r e g a r d (both World Wars, to n.ime only a couple nology and logistics ( a s well a s history McCarthy e r a . T h e State News has shown, to his letter concerning what he calls examples—and which he exhibits a great lessons) have taught some people that it T o the Editor: unfortunately, that it i s no m o r e sophis- Mr. J o h n s o n ' s war. I am definitely not pride in participating in—could also be. does not pay to wait until our foe i s The front page story " R e d s using SDS ticated o r ethical than that late, but i n - \ against his right of dissent, even though described in this manner). It a p p e a r s to s t a r i n g down our throats b e f o r e we do to exploit campus ideals, says H o o v e r " f a m o u s , Senator f r o m Wisconsin. I may s h a r e opposite views. Mycomplaint me that if the "old s o l d i e r " had his way something about it. (Feb. 2, '67) i s , at a minimum, a d i s - Stuart Dowty is that he fails to show much reasoning we would pull everything f r o m everywhere William J. Mann c r e d i t to your newspaper. H o o v e r ' s asst. instructor in a few of his numerous complaints. back within our. continental limits. Then, Lansing sophomore c h a r g e s a r e patently absurd; any knowl- political science if we bury our heads deep enough into the edgeable citizen knows that Hoover h a s Letter Policy He states that "each of us can oppose the m i l i t a r y draft and use all possible m a d e his living for s e v e r a l decades by legal powers to have the d r a f t abolished seeing " r e d s " under every bed. It is to the d i s c r e d i t of the State News that T h e State News welcomes a l l l e t t e r s . instead of revised a s is c u r r e n t l y p r o - they should continue to help s p r e a d such P l e a s e be brief and type all l e t t e r s t r i p l e p o s e d . " 1 would be interested in learning how Gen. H e s t e r would propose that the President doesn't select appointees v e r b a l g a r b a g e . Even m o r e inexcusable, however, is your attempt to t i e in the spaced, if possible. P l e a s e , also, include name, a d d r e s s and u n i v e r s i t y standing. system be replaced. I stand as much local SDS c h a p t e r to M r . H o o v e r ' s latest No unsigned l e t t e r s will be p r i n t e d . chance as the next student in being drafted To the Editor: ident is r e q u i r e d to consult with the Com- DA WN DONUTS but I feel that, with a few possible r e - m i t t e e on C o m m i t t e e s on appointments to visions, it is still the m o s t effective standing c o m m i t t e e s of the faculty. Thus In o r d e r to c l e a r up any misconceptions p r o c e s s which we have for filling the the appointment o r designation of a person r e g a r d i n g the appointment of c o m m i t t e e s r a n k s . It would r e q u i r e an e x t r e m e l y s h a r p f o r committee m e m b e r s h i p is m a d e f r o m which may a r i s e as a result of the letter i n c r e a s e in benefits—namely, money—to of D r . B e r t r a m E. Gafskof published in the list of n a m e s furnished by the C o m - make the s e r v i c e a t t r a c t i v e enough for tne btate News on Feb. 6, 1967, I should m i t t e e on C o m m i t t e e s . the quotas to be met on a voluntary Now F e a t u r i n g like to point out the established p r o c e d u r e b a s i s . T h i s would most likely.*cause a C r i t i c i s m is a l s o made of the use of r a i s e in taxes to some d e g r e e and the f o r appointments. the statement " a c c o r d i n g to the pattern DAWN FRIED next thing you know you will be receiving employed for establishing m e m b e r s h i p of m o r e l e t t e r s blasting the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s It i s t r u e that the President does appoint faculty standing c o m m i t t e e s " a s applied CHICKEN faculty and students to committees, but he to the selection of m e m b e r s of c o m m i t t e e s . policies. At the risk of my being told to Special R a t e s F o r does not s e l e c t these p e r s o n s . Except for While this p h r a s e may p e r p e t u a t e the p r e s - Every S u n r i s e drop out and enlist, I might add one other the C o m m i t t e e on International P r o j e c t s , ent s y s t e m , it has been used in recent aspect to our p r e s e n t system that I doubt Donuts Made CHURCHES - CLUBS nominations c o m e f r o m student g o v e r n - documents on the establishment of c o m - if the General gave much thought to. I -Wash ment or f r o m the Committee on C o m - Around The Clock and a good number of other people feel m i t t e e s , which is composed of one m e m b e r m i t t e e s in o r d e r to facilitate change in PROFESSIONAL 101 V a r i e t i e s U N I V E R S I T Y GROUPS that we owe the country at least a couple c a s e of a revision of the Bylaws of the of y e a r s of our lives for the privileges f r o m each college chosen by and f r o m the Faculty Organization and P r o c e d u r e s and DRY CLEANERS AND elected r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m that college and way of life that it g u a r a n t e e s |11 of us. to the Academic Council. The chairman of Functions of Standing Committees. M SHIRT LAUNDERERS ALSO COIN OPERATED 1135 E. GRAND RIVER 332-2541 Most of Gen. H e s t e r ' s other complaints the C o m m i t t e e on Committees is elected William H. Combs " FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW ay and f r o m ¡'.-. membership. The P r e s - Secretary of the Faculties T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 9. 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ÇQP OPPOSITION Powell refuses House raises cfebt ceiling answers in probe WASHINGTON JP — The House voted Wednesday» to raise the a s mounting expenditures, e s - pecially for Vietnam, consumed During the current bookkeeping vear, the government has sold Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- consin, serior Republican mem- ceiling on the national debt from government cash. $1.1 billion in participation c e r - ber of the Ways and Means Com- WASHINGTON f —Rep.Adam The nine-man committee, $330 billion to $336 billion until Before passing the legislation, tificates and plans to sell an mittee, would have required the Clayton Powell refused on con- headed by Emanudl Celler, D- July 1. the House defeated 261 to 155, additional $2.9 billion by July 1. participation sales results to be stitutional grounds Wednesday to N.Y., was established by the The roll call vote was 215 to Republican amendments aimed The proceeds of these sales are included in the national debt, and answer questions from a com- House Jan. 10 when it asked 199. at the sale of participations in not included in the national debt would have raised the limit to mittee considering his qualifica- Powell to stand aside while his The Treasury had said that u n - pools of government loans — a and go directly to the agencies $339 billion instead of $336 bil- tions lor House membership. qualifications a r e examined. The less it received additional b o r - budget operation the GOP critics involved, thus reducing the lion. committee has until Feb. 23 to rowing power, payment would denounced as gimmickry and an spending side of the budget. Byrnes also proposed a change Soviets make a recommendation which have to be delayed on half the end run around the debt limita- that would have encouraged the will then be voted on by the The amendments offered by government bills due in March, tion. government to meet its fiscal House. needs by selling ordinary gov- Powell, a New York Demo- protest ernment securities, which a r e crat who was re-elected to the counted under the debt limit, House last November, brought seven of his eight attorneys with Maoists w a r n e d of coup instead of the participation c e r - tificates. His amendment would rudeness ' him. mittee decided to reopen primary have waived the 4 1/4 per cent It was their unanimous a r g u - TOKYO UP! — Radio Peking the state and disrupt the national interest limit on long-term gov- economy." schools after the Chinese Lunar ment that neither the committee alerted the followers of M a o T s e - New Year ends Feb. 11 in order ernment borrowing sufficiently nor the House has a right to in- tung Wednesday to be ready for an The twin warnings indicated to allow $6 billion in securities. MOSCOW JPI — Soviet loud- that while the 73-year-old party to instill Mao's philosophy in quire into any qualifications for " a r m e d palace coup" inRedChi- grade school children and turn Byrnes led GOP speakers who speakers blared complaints at chairman appears to be winning membership other than those na's power struggle. them into future Red Guards. contended it was wrong to raise the curtained windows of the the power struggle, trouble lies listed in the Constitution: age, The official People's Daily also money through the participation Chinese Embassy Wednesday ahead in the provinces and pos- The Radio Peking broadcast citizenship and inhabitancy in asserted the " c l a s s enemy," device not only because, they wh.le the Soviet Foreign Minis- sibly in the Red Chinese capital said Maoists have been " r e t a k - the state electing the member. presumably President Liu Shao- said, it concealed the real state try accused the diplomats inside itself. ing power positions held by a few "On advice of counsel, I will chi and his supporters, were plot- of the Treasury, but also be- of rudeness. In other developments: Chinese party people leaning toward capi- not answer other questions," he ting a counterattack on the f a r m s , cause it was more expensive. The ministry demanded that said. After several such r e - demonstrators held anti-Soviet t a l i s m . " But it warned that such possibly to delay spring planting. The participation certificates the embassy stop using its own sponses, Powell looked at the nine A thing of beauty It said the opposition is trying protests for 13 straight days at the Soviet Embassy in Peking. victories would arouse attempts at a "counter seizure of power have been selling at more than loudspeakers - two little ones committee members and said, "I to sabotage the farm communes, five per cent interest. that were no match for eight would not want you to force me , is a joy f o r e v e r , but not t i l l you p a i n t it. This The Chinese Foreign Ministry by the bourgeoisie." and "undermine the foundation large Soviet units. to break the Constitution." arti t r i e s to c a p t u r e b l i z z a r d - c h o k e d T i m e s S q u a r e of socialism, put pressure on the refused to guarantee the personal The Russian loudspeakers, Celler took exception to Pow- late uesday night. UPI Telephoto market, increase the burdens of safety of most of the foreign mounted atop, two trucks in the e l l ' s legal position. He said the diplomats, aside from the snowy street by the embassy, committee has a broad mandate Romanians and Albanians in P e - couponSBBI broadcast petitions that the e m - and could inquire into anything king. Albania is Red China's ally bassy ,had refused to accept. that would help it determine They protested demonstrations Powell's fitness to serve inCon- and Romania is neutral in the So- viet-Chinese dispute. Union Leaver that have gone on for 13 days g r e s s . and nights at the Soviet Embas- • sy in Peking. "The congressman is not un- No peace folks until U.S. Lin Piao, Mao's proclaimed heir, branded Marshal Chu Teh, Pipe ipe To ba c e o willing to cooperate," said one of the founders of the Red The demonstrations there and Powell's attorney, "but he cannot army, as a veteran anti-Maoist Reo 18c here, plus angry anti-Chinese and will not under these c i r c u m - meetings reported all over the stances in proceedings we believe Soviet Union and angry anti-So- are illegal and unlawful." aggression stops: Kosygin and "counterrevolutionary."Chu was once bracketed with the four top leaders in Red China. viet meetings reported in China, "Then it is useless to contin- LONDON r - P r e m i e r Alexei son's daily promptings for a more The Communist Central Com- XI'IKI M t l l ( 2-1 1 -'<: were touched off by a Jan. 25 u e , " said Celler and recessed Kosygin said ' I t is American N. Kosygin insisted Wednesday active Soviet peacemaking role. aggression that is the real, and clash between Russians and the hearing. He said it would be that American military action Wilson's goal seems to be a in fact the only, cause of the • • • C O U P O N [ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! Chinese students in Red Square resumed next week with some against North Vietnam must stop secret two-point peace initiative war in Vietnam." Tecmatic here. other witnesses, who were not befure peace settlements begin. involving Russia in Hanoi and That incident, which each side named. "The first step should be the Britain in Washington to get the Diplomats detected signifi- accuses the other of starting, has unconditional termination of chief contenders to halt all m i l i - cance to Kosygin's failure to now brought to a boil the long- heating bad blood between Krem- lin leaders and what they call Published by the students of Michigan State I ' n i v e r s t t y every c l s s s dsy throughout American bombing and all other acts of aggression against North Vietnam, This step is essential tary activities temporarily after the Vietnamese new year f e s t i - val. mention Viet Cong representation at the talks he envisages between Hanoi and Washington. complete front end repair and alignment Refils the year snd a special Welcome Week Edition "the Mao Tse-tung clique." if there J r e to be talks between Nor did he insist, as he and In S e p t e m b e r . Subscription r a t e $10 per y e a r . No change in Kosygin's basic • brakes • suspension Reg 98c Russian delegations on the Authorized by the Board of Student Publlca- the democratic representatives Hanoi spokesmen had done in the position has emerged during the sidewalk in f. ont of the Chinese Embassy wondered aloud why their government was not more Member Associated P r e s s . I'nlted P r e s s International. Inland Dally P r e s s Association. Associated Collegiate P r e s s . Michigan P r e a s of Vietnam States." and the United week-long exchanges with Wil- son so f a r . past, that National Liberation Front - Viet Cong - delegates • wheel balancing » steering corrections 590 Aaaoclatlon. Michigan Collegiate P r e a s As- The Soviet leader's statement At Lord Mayor Sir Robert should speak on behalf of all • motor tune ups I.XI'IK i . M I I.R 2-1 1 67 firm in the face of what the So- sociation. South Vietnam. Second c l a s s postage paid at Eaat Lansing to a gathering of British notables Bellinger's ceremonial luncheon, viet p r e s s pictures as provoca- Mich. in London exactly reflected the LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center tive Insults to Russians In Chi- Editorial and b u s i n e s s o f f i c e s at 341 student GET s e r v i c e s Building Michigan s t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . public position of North Viet- OUPON na. E s s t Lansing. Mich. Phones: nam's Communist r u l e r s . But the Asked just what they thought Edito r i s i 355-8262 British government still hopes their government could do, the C l a s s i f i e d Advertising Display Advertising 355-8255 353-MOU that before he flies home Mon- FAST Spray Starch FAST factory workers standing in the B u s i n e s s - Circulation 355-8299 day, Kosygin will yield somewhat 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 snow were not sure. They just Photographie . 355-1311 to P r i m e Minister Harold Wil- had a vague feeling that the So- Ski Sugar Loaf Mountain viet Union should not be putting Req 75c up with insults and physical a s - RELIÉF Ï > < > 11 ( ; » 11 ( O u n I oil I . . . saults on its citizens. • N E W L O D G E A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 126 Qii.ililN ( N o \lor«> ;«( «i Limit I 390 • RECONTOURED SLOPES l-.XI'IRh Al l i.R 2- 1 1-67 HHH, Brandt • "SUGAR BAR" 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 FOR 56 Shop T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y 9 A . M . to 9 P . M . Saturday 9 A . M . to 5:30 P.M. ' couPONB^Hj in treaty talks ELSWORTH • CHAIRLIFTS - J-BAR Co-op •DINING ROOM 1 Visine SALE • POPULAR BANDS EVERY WEEKEND 7lt u>. G r » n d ftvttr S WASHINGTON uP) — Foreign 312-3*74 Minister Willy Brandt of West Op«n Rusk F«b. 9 Eye Drops Germany met with Vice President K ¿Smjarjfóaf Hubert H. Humphrey Wednesday, Or drop in a.*u fim« Re, ,0 to begin a series of top Ie'^Tel talks on nuclear and other sub- I Limit i u w y jects. The talks included the p r o - [-,XI' 1K I \I '1 hR 2-1 1-67 posed treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, and German SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT AREA CODE 616 OUPON reservations in connection with 20 MINUTES NW OF TRAVERSE CITY 228-5461 it. ROUTE 1 CEDAR MICHIGAN You are invited Ronsonol WINTER to a continuation Lighter Fluid of our sale of Reg 33c famous maker 230 CANTERBURY LECTURE winter clothes Limit 1 • IXl'IKI \l I I K 7-11 -67 coats reduced 25% COUPON skirts and sweaters Eveready up to 50% off F I a s h I i qht Batterie', D r \A Fr. lohn Kirvan sweaters of the best names RtN Limit 7 ?0c Catholic Chaplin - reduced one third I \I IK I \I M Wayne State Univ, Record Keeper S p e c i a l s g o o d at dresses in a E . L a n s i n g Stoi c O n l y special group 2-Drawer File STATE reduced one 14 Regular $17.99 third to one 'THE RESTLESS BELIEVER' half 88 Discount --an appraisal of problems (.osmetics of Faith for today's students Office, home, study or d o r m ! Gray or tan baked-on enamel finish over steel & f itumins base. I v l l o w e r blocks in each d r a w e r S u n d a y - F e b . 12, 7 : 3 0 P.M. Please Stop In Soon heli< t i keep records compact, orderly. 619 E. Grand River 3(lxl5xl4-inches. A.. i us> 1: o:i s; .••••• : • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 ;> St. John's Catholic Student Center Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ulawla, 4 J c n e o c L J Sears SHOP AT SEARS 3131 E. Michigan Ave, • Wed. V a m p - AND SAVE Frmndor—Lansing Free Parking 3 2 7 M A C . AVE. 203 E A S T G R A N D RIVER E. LANSING SEARS, ROEBUCK AND c o . F R E E PARKING T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 9. 1967 SPORTS 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IX-YANKEE Bill Curtis takes Cards offer Moris at Spartan cage chances B y DE N N I S C H A S E have played this year, against Michigan and Illinois. a good style of play. He really can't do too much if the material average, and snagged 204 r e - bounds, bettered only by W a s h - $75,000 contract Associate Sports Editor "It was frustrating to watch the isn't there, but he does have the ington himself. Former Spartan basketball ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Ex-New league trade with the Yankees Michigan g a m e , " Curtis said, ability to mold individuals into an Captain of the team in 1966, captain Bill Curtis is out of the York Yankee slugger Roger by swapping third-baseman "You could see that Michigan's organized team effort. He's good C u r t i s was a major part of MSU's Michigan State cage picture. Maris promised e x - S t . Louis Charley Smith for Maris " a t zone wasn't that tough, but we at t h a t . " surge to second-place in the Big Cardinal great Stan Muslal, new an even s h a k e . " Howsam had said Now playing for the Lansing kept shooting from outside. We C u r t i s , who pointed out that he Ten after a last-place finish the Cardinal general manager, that Maris was certain to report to Capitals, Curtis took an objec- never penetrated inside. As a missed five f r e e throws in a row year before. he'll be ready to play ball, and the Cardinals for spring training tive look at his old team. result, we didn't take many l a y - in a 78-77 loss to Wisconsin last He was drafted in the seventh will prove it by mailing in his in Florida. "The team this year has better ups or get many rebounds. year, thinks only practice will round by the Chicago Bulls of $75,000 contract. "So, all there is to it, now," ball players than when I was "We had a play last year cure the Spartans' troubles at the the National BasketballAssocia - said a Cardinal source, " i s to t h e r e , " C u r t i s said. " T h e y ' r e where Stan Washington would go foul line. tion, but he joined the Capitals " R o g e r told me that he's all get M a r i s ' s contract in the m a i l . " a good team. They just have to inside on the zone, I would lob ' T h e team has got to s t a r t in order to continue his school- set to go and that he'll send learn to capitalize on the Maris hit 61 home runs f o r the the ball to him, and he'd tap it hitting those f r e e t h r o w s , " he ing. in his contract in the next day breaks." Yankees in 1961, then slumped in. It didn't work very well, but said. " I t ' s very important." This year the Spartans, like or s o , " Musial said. badly because of injuries, and Curtis, who is in p r e - it was always a t h r e a t . " C u r t i s is a 6-4 native of Grand most teams, have had trouble The $75,000 figure, the same surgery on h.s hand cut him veterinary medicine here and will Curtis said coach John Bening- Rapids. He made the All-BigTen winning on the road. amount Maris earned with the down to 46 games in 1965. start vet school next year, has ton is easy to play for. "He is third team in 1966; scored 361 " I t ' s tough on the r o a d , " C u r - Yankees, had been submitted to seen only two games the Spartans noted for his strong defenses. I t ' s points; had a 16.4 point per game tis said. " T h e routine is all d i f - Maris by Bob Howsam, Muslal's Maris had been unhappy In ferent. You a r r i v e and t h e r e ' s p r e d e c e s s o r in the general m a n - New York City, and of the chance nothing to do. Your whole day a g e r ' s job. Howsam moved to a to play for the Cardinals he said, is changed. Then you're supposed better job a s vice president and " I t ' s good for me to get out of to go out and play basketball like general manager of the Cincinnati New Y o r k . " Basketball Statistics ( 14 g a m e totals) you would if you were home. "As for the' fans, you can actually derive some enjoyment Capitals9 Curtis Reds, and Cardinal President August A. Busch, J r . , named Howsam had said the Cardinals Musial a s Howsam's s u c c e s s o r . needed a heavy nitter to go witn f r o m them. If you a r e doing your B i l l C u r t i s , c a p t a i n of the M S U b a s k e t b a l l t e a m Before leaving St. Louis, How- f i r s t baseman Orlando Cepeda, job, the fans will tell you, even last season and now p l a y i n g with the Lansing sam said that " T h e r e shouldn't the slugger Howsam acquired in |i: P L A Y E R GP FGFGA PCT FT FT A P C T . REB. A V G . P F TP AVG.g if all you do hear a r e g r o a n s . " C a p i t a l s , d r i v e s past an opponent in a g a m e e a r l i e r be any trouble in s i g n i n g M a r i s . " a t r a d e with the San F r a n c i s c o this season. State News Photo by Dave L a u r a Howsam pulled the big i n t e r - Giants for pitcher Ray Sadecki. Matthew Aitch, c 14 92 211 .436 48 73 .658 139 9.9 44 232 16.5 Lee Lafayette, f 14 86 213 .403 39 69 .565 145 10.3 48 211 15.0 12.2 CINDERELLA TIME? Steve R y m a l , g 14 71 159 .447 30 46 .652 «8 4.8 35 172 £ John B a i l e y , g 14 35 86 .407 19 28 .679 37 2.6 35 89 6.3 Shannon Reading, g 12 35 85 v .412 13 19 .684 22 1.8 24 83 6.9 ¡ji H e y w o o d E d w a r d s , I 10 29 59 .492 12 18 .667 48 4.8 17 70 7.0 ;•: Art Baylor, f £ John H o l m s , f R ichie Jordan, g Ted Crary, f 13 14 14 6 27 20 50 10 3 8 6 83 16 .325 .400 .263 . 3 75 0 6 15 14 13 23 21 I .462 .652 .667 .000 63 49 16 13 4.8 3.5 I.I 2.1 9 3 36 28 60 55 34 12 4.6 3.8 2.4 2.0 Michigan offers icers test Jerry Geistler, c 9 3 19 .158 5 9 .556 26 2.8 5 II 1.2 By JOE M I T C H MSU three times, twice in a two- "Wolverine e x p r e s s . " The two Vernon Johnson, g 5 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 1 0.2 5 4 0.8 State News Sports W r i t e r game s e r i e s at the beginning of games they have lost were in John G o r m a n , g 2 2 .400 0 1 .000 2 I.I 0 4 2.0 the season 10-4 and 3-2 and in WCHA action, 7 - 5 to Denver, It was just exactly a y e a r ago J a n . 6, and 3-1 last Saturday •;• David Keeler, f 2 1.000 1 3 .333 6 3.0 6 3 1.5 when MSU's hockey team began the championship game of the Great Lakes Classic in Detroit against Michigan Tech. $ Tom Lick, c 5 .091 0 2 .000 12 2.4 7 2 0.4 its Cinderella struggle f o r the (5-3). Leading the Wolverines in the £ Jim O'Brien, g 3 0 6 .000 2 2 1.000 I 0.3 0 2 0.6 NCAA championship. The Wolverines a r e the most second s e m e s t e r has been f o r - J: Dick Chappel, g 2 0 I .000 0 0 .000 0.5 0 0 0.0 And it was a s e r i e s sweep potent team offensively in the ward Bob Baird, a 6 - 0 , 175 lb. |i; "Team" over Michigan's Wolverines that WCHA and season play. They a r e senior from Toronto. Baird just MICHIGAN STATE 4 2 0 1048 . 4 0 0 204 328 .621 729 5 2 . 0 3 0 2 1044 7 4 . 5 paved a road to success. passed Wakabayashi in scoring averaging 4.9 g o a l s - p e r - g a m e in OPPONENTS 275 398 .690 Again, the Spartans meet Mich- two games ago and now has 39 341 851 .400 656 4 6 . 7 258 9 5 7 68.3 association action and 6.1 g o a l s - igan in an away-home s e r i e s points on 19 goals and 2 0 a s s i s t s . per-game in season play. this weekend, and thoughts r e - Wakabayashi was only able to Wing Dean Lucier and Doug turn to last y e a r . Is another up- play with :he Wolverines f o r one Galbraith a r e the Wolverines' hill struggle In the making? s e m e s t e r , graduating in D e c e m - second leading s c o r e r s , b o t h with The Spartans, unimpressive in 25 points on 12 goals and 13 b e r . He has since gone onto p r o - Terrell's eye damaged; the f i r s t half of the season and definitely not showing the spark of NCAA champions, suddenly fessional hockey, signing with the Detroit Red Wings and playing with the Wings' minor league assists. Baird, Lucier and Galbraith make up Michigan's No. 1 line. switched g e a r s , winning their affiliate, Memphis. Michigan's Coach Al Renfrew f i r s t s e r i e s of the y e a r last says Clay used ropes weekend against Minnesota, 6-4 and 6 - 5 . Shooting with authority and In 11 games, the A l l - A m e r i - can and last y e a r ' s WCH^ Most Valuable P l a y e r , scored 17 goals has been going with two goalies all season in Jim Keough and Harold Herman. Keough has and 20 a s s i s t s f o r 37 points. played in 10 games, averaging skating as a unit, the Spartans PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — dergo t e s t s at the University examined h e r e by a Dr. Harold Yet Wakabayashi's departure 2.7 g o a l s - p e r - g a m e . Herman, in played their best offensive s e r i e s Heavyweight boxer Ernie T e r r e l l hospital to determine If he s u f - Speie, whom the manager called has done little to detour the nine g a m e s , has a 3.56 a v e r a g e . of the season, according to Coach was scheduled to a r r i v e here late f e r e d permanent damage to the " a leading eye specialist." Amo Bessone. Wednesday night for an examina- left eye In Monday's title bout.' The f i g h t e r ' s eye was examined tion to determine the severity of The double victory gave the the eye injury he suffered while losing to Cassius Clay in the title Hamid said T e r r e l l would be Tuesday by D r . Elizabeth Craw- ford, a Houston specialist. Hamid said the damage to the Spartans their eighth and ninth victories of the season, with 12 l o s s e s and a tie. A l l - A m e r i t a n tankers fight in Houston. Rugby practice Terrell was scheduled to a r r i v e here at 10:42 p.m. on a The Rugby Club will hold a eye was "not permanent at a l l " if T e r r e l l follows D r . C r a w f o r d ' s instruction. But he called T e r r ell In the Western Hockey Assn. (WCHA), the S p a r - tans moved from seventh to fifth Collegiate from Huntington V M's new leader fcelta Airlines flight from Hous- practice, tonight, from 8-9:30, a " r e s t l e s s guy and for him to lie An Indiana University information services w r i t e r , noting that ton. place with a 6-9-1 r e c o r d . The U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n ' s new s c o r i n g sader in the dirt arena of the Men's around like h e ' s supposed to is Michigan State's Gary Dilley and Ed Glick w e r e f r o m the same George H&mid, J r . , T e r r e l l ' s I.M. All new and old m e m b e r s Michigan will be the f i r s t of Huntington, Ind. home town, wrote that they must have been quite is Bob B a i r d . B a i r d , f r o m T o r o n t o , has t a k e n o v e r tough." many hurdles the Spartans will manager, said T e r r e l l would un- a r e invited. sensational on their high school team. since Mel W a k a b a y a s h i g r a d u a t e d in December. Sam Solomon, T e r r e l l ' s t r a i n - have to jump if they have any And so they would have been, if it weren't for the fact that their B a i r d and his t e a m m a t e s w i l l take on MSU this e r , said the fighter had planned thoughts of a second consecu- high school had no swimming team. w e e k e n d in an a w a y - h o m e s e r i e s . to go to a Washington (D.C.) hos- tive national championship. But it shouldn't be inferred that these two MSU All-Americans pital but changed his mind. Following the Wolverines, who came without any p r i o r experience. They both swam with a SHIRTMAKERS Solomon charged e a r l i e r that lead the WCHA with a 8-2 mark Huntington YMCA swimming team, and both placed highly in nation- Clay deliberately rubbed T e r - r e l l ' s face along the top strand of the ring ropes in the third round of the bout. The t r a i n e r and a 16-2-1 record overall, the Spartans must contend with North Dakota, second in the WCHA with a 11-3 m a r k . That concludes wide YMCA and AAU meets. Click, along with Ken Walsh, is one of the t e a m ' s co-captains and is a versatile swimmer who is at his best in the distance f r e e s t y l e Intramural News and butterfly events. Having endurance as one of his biggest a s s e t s , Gym III Court 5 said the Houston eye examina- conference play for the Spartans, MEN'S I.M. Glick was an AAU All-American in the long-distance f r e e s t y l e 6:00 Farmhouse - LCA tion showed the " d a m a g e was who meet non-WCHA foe Wiscon- even before he came to MSU. not by a glove, but by a r o p e . " sin, March 3 and 4, before f a c - 7:00 B. T . P i - P h i Kappa P s i In 1964, he represented the U.S. in the Barbados Marathon and Basketball Clay denied Solomon's ing Michigan In the WCHA play- 8:00 Phi Gamma Delta - SAE won the three-and-one-fourth mile ocean r a c e . In his finest THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 charges. offs, March 9. 9:00 Sig. Phi Ep.-Delta Chi performance at MSU, Glick placed second in the 1,650-yard f r e e - Gym 1 Court 1 Since the start of the season, f style at last y e a r ' s Big Ten Championships. Weightlifting the Wolverines have shown they a r e the team to beat in the WCHA Glick is swimming more butterfly this year than ever before. Early in the season, against Iowa State, Glick bettered his own 6:00 Kappa Sig.-Pi Kappa Phi 7:00 Kappa Alpha P s i - T a u D . Phi Gym III Court 6 6:00 Phi Sig. Delta-Triangle and possibly the NCAA cham- 7:00 A. E. Pi-Delta Sig. Phi varsity record in the 200-yard butterfly in 1:57.6. 8:00 Alpha Phi Alpha-Phi D. MSU's Weightlifting Club will pionships. Led by star wing Mel 8:00 Alpha Kappa Psi-D.Upsilon But this g r e a t e r emphasis on " f l y " has not hurt his distance Theta face the Northwestern YMCA of Wakabayashi, Michigan swept to swimming any. In last week's meet against Indiana he bettered 9:00 Omega P s i P h i - T h e t a D . C h i 9:00 Phi Kappa Sigma - Sigma Nu Detroit Sunday in the Sports seven straight victories before another of his varsity r e c o r d s by five seconds, swimming the Gym I Court 2 Hockey Arena of the Men's LM. trying Rensselaer Polytechnic 1,000-yard f r e e s t y l e in 10:17.3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 The meet begins at 2:30 p.m. Institute 6 - 6 . Dilley is probably the best-known of Spartan s w i m m e r s , both 6:00 Nads - Muters 10:00 Loads - Impressions Admission is f r e e . In that span, Michigan whipped on the campus and in international swimming. He won a silver 7:00 McDuff - McBeth 10:30 F i j i F l y e r s - Windjammer medal in the 200-meter backstroke at the Tokyo Olympics in 1964 8:00 Wolverton - Worship and since that date has been considered the best backstroker in the 9:00 Hovel - Housebroken Bowling \> STUDENTS! . United States. He has participated several other times in International swimming meets f o r the U.S. and won two gold medals in the 1965 World Gym II Court 3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ALLEYS 6:00 p.m. 1-2 Windsor - Wivern University Games. Why Go S.T.O.P.* in '67? As well as holding the NCAA records in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke in 0:52.3 and 1:56.2, Dilley holds the varsity record 6:00 7:00 8:00 Sigma Chi-D. Sigma Pi Theta Chi-Phi Sig. Kappa ATO - DTD 3-4 McRae - Mclnnes 5-6 Woodpecker - Wolfram in the 50-yard f r e e s t y l e at 0:21.68. 9:00 ZBT - SAM ALLEYS 8:45 p.m. V . Because Their Tours are Fabulous! For two y e a r s Glick was the roommate of another famous Spartan athlete, Gene Washington. Glick is now m a r r i e d , and he Gym II Court 4 I-2 Akohol - Akhilles and his wife Janet have a three-month-old son, J e f f r e y Todd. 3-4 Fenian - Felloe Your Choice Of: Dilley is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and is a member 6:00 EMU - E m b e r s 5-6 Caribbean-Carleton of Excalibur, the senior m e n ' s honorary. 7:00 East Shaw 5-2 7-8 Winchester - Wildcats Bristol Stripe Oxford Europe 8:00 Four Spades - Evans 9-10 Abel - Abudweiser JAZZ! Scholars II-12 McKinnon - McTavish Israel 9:00 AGR - Phi Kappa Tau 13-14 Holy Land - Horror . . . an almost lighter-than-air cotton oxford batiste... in colors and stripings that bring Orient out the boy in a man. Tailored with a deft Round the World hand . . . typically Gant. I m p o r t a n t : this Bristol Stripe Oxford button-down will tena- South America For your Dancing pleasure swing with HAIR ciously hold its crispness when the heat's on.$8.00 the FASHIONS For as low as $1190.90 RED WINN QUARTET •Student Travel Overseas P r o g r a m AT THE F o r S p r i n g H a i r goes KoKo Bar CURLY CURVY—SHORT. Small's two eleven s . Washington open - monday and friday till 9 p.m. Details at-« COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 O P E N SEVEN DAYS A WEEK For your favorite beverages, dinner, and p l z z a ^ i t ' s the K o K o B a r adjacent to 1 - 4 9 6 , K a l a m a z o o at Cllppert John C a r v e r 501 1/2 E. Grand River a c r o s s f r o m Berkey Hall Specializing in d r y h a i r G roduates o f the Clariol Color O P E N 6 days a week 332=0904 cutting 24-h . p h o n e s e r v i c e Institution T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 9. 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS « Indoor track riïàf slow Ryun By N O R M SAARI with my performance. I was too the winner of Sports Illustrated's mile is 4:04.9, set in 1954 by a f t e r the r a c e with his Kansas State News Sports Writer f a r along at this time last y e a r . Sportsman of the Year award Wes Santee, also from the Uni- m a t e s to run in the two-mile and I don't want to get into top and the Sullivan Award given to versity of Kansas. r e l a y . T h e i r relay team is taking Don't be surprised if Jim Ryun dead aim on the7:26.1 meet mark « condition too soon this t i m e . " the outstanding amateur athlete Ryun may run Just fast enough does not run a sub-four-minute set by Oklahoma State in 1965. This Saturday's r a c e could take in the country, to win the mile, since he will be mile this weekend at the 44th on special significance f o r Ryun, The fieldhouse record in the returning to the track 90 minutes Annual MSU Relays. True, he owns the world's r e c - ord in the mile, has a time up f o r consideration in the half- Foreigners mile, and has five American records, including the 800 m e t e r s , 880-yards, 1,500 m e t e r s to run in and the two-mile in addition to his mile m a r k . But these were all run on a track meet quarter-mile track outdoors. NEW YORK (UP1) — Foreign This Saturday, he will be running on a 220-yard indoor track, or eight laps to the mile, and he has yet to break four minutes on this type of track. if «ST athletes attending m e m b e r NCAA colleges and universities will run In Friday night's U.S. Track and Field Federation Indoor Invita- tional meet at Madison Square Ryun, who is a sophomore Garden despite a threat by the at the University of Kansas, has AAU that such participation might one sub-four-minute indoor mile endanger their future eligibility. to his credit, 3:59.6, but it was The NCAA said Wednesday that run last February on an indoor e f f o r t s by the AAU to discredit board track that had 12 laps to and disrupt F r i d a y ' s meet with the mile. threatened r e p r i s a l s against f o r - This Saturday could be his day to break the mark though, since, eign atheletes by their own coun- t r i e s have been rebuffed by NCAA Are You tentatively, Kansas State's Con- rad Nightingale, the NC'AA indoor m e m b e r s who have athletes from outside the U.S. entered in the Sunday at IM A Slow champ in 4:03.4 and Big Eight meet. outdoor winner in 4:00.9, and Kent State's Sam Bair, who has done The athletes involved a r e Irish r u n n e r s Ian Hamilton and Frank ers M e m b e r s o f the V o l e y - and A r a b Club vol e y - Reader? Anoted publisher in Chicago 4:04.8 indoors already this year, Murphy of Villanova, Greek pole will also be entered in the r a c e . vaulter Chris papanikolaou of San ball team struggle si- reports there is a simple tech- m "It is going to be a race, not Jose State, Ethiopian m i l e r Seb- multaneously to s n lash nique of rapid reading which Jim Ryun a t i m e , " said MSU's top hurdler Bob Stelle. Steele competed in the JUST AN ACT sibl Mamo of Colby, Trinidad's Benedict Cayenne and C a r v e r th b a l l and s c o r e points f o r t h e i r team. The action should enable you to double your reading speed and yet r e National AAU meet in California King of Maryland State and Mich- took p l a c e in the I n t e r n a - tain much more. Most people Jim Ryun, the "Kan- Professional wrestling; last summer and was at t r a c k - igan relay r u n n e r s Alex Mc do not realize how much they sas C o m e t , " and h o l d e r tional Club volleyball side when Ryun ran for his 3:51.3 Donald of Jamaica and Canada's could Increase their pleasure, of the w o r l d ' s r e c o r d f o r t o u r n a m e n t , F e b . 3. F o u r world's r e c o r d . John Reynolds. success and income by reading t h e m i l e r u n , w i l l be h e r e t e a m s p a r t i c i p a t e d in the f a s t e r and more accurately "If Nightingale and Bair a r e " T h e r e is no way under the to p a r t i c i p a t e in the MSU tournament. According to this publisher entered, it could be a real good t e r m s of the United States Senate Relays this S p e c u l a t i o n is that Ryun won't set any weekend. records, r a c e . Ryun probably won't be in r e c o r d condition y e t . " So f a r this year, the slim Ryun 'black eye for the sport' T r a c t M o r a t o r i u m , " said Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA. " T h e precedent set by the State News photo by Dave L a u r a a n y o n e , regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to im in 1958 a f t e r being NAAU senior s p o r t s arbitration board, follow- prove his reading ability to h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e of the has won four r a c e s which he has By G A Y E L W E S C H pro gives up his amateur stand- SKI EQUIPMENT remarkable degree. Whether entered, including a 4:02.6 mile ing and gets his a c t o r ' s union champion at 191 in 1957. He won ing theUSTFF outdoor champion- indoor t r a c k . Ryun's best at Los Angeles three weeks ago. State News S p r o t s W r i t e r card at the same time. the Big Ten championship in 1959 ship meet last June or the his- For Rent reading stories, books, tech t i m e on an i n d o o r t r a c k nical matter, it becomes pos- After that r a c e , Ryun said, " I ' v e Mention wrestling to ths a v e r - " P r o f e s s i o n a l wrestling has in the heavyweight. toric right of colleges to certify is slightly under four sible to read sentences at only been training for aboutfour- age American and he usually has done nothing but give the sport This leaves little hope, how- amateur status and eligibility of minutes, well off his r e c - and-a-half weeks. I was satisfied visions of " T h e Sheik" meeting a black e y e , " Peninger s a i d . " O f e v e r , for those who a r e s m a l l e r undergraduates domestic and glance and entire pages o rd. course you have to be tough to but still outstanding w r e s t l e r s , foreign, that any athlete can jeap- seconds with this method. " M e p h i s t o " in a contrived and take it, and be in good shape, such a s MSU's 130-pDunder, Don ordize eligibility anywhere by his To acquairit the r e a d e r s of executed production. This has to but its no: really wrestling. Behm, o r 137-pouidsr Dale An- participation in this meet. this newspaper with the easy- be one of the tragedies of the derson. Spartan heavyweight Jeff " T h e fact that theUSTFF meet to-follow rules for developing sport, for amateur wrestling, " I t ' s spectacular and appeals New Orleans Saints especially on the college level, is certainly more interesting, if to the people, but let's face it. I t ' s f a k e , " he continued. " T h a t ' s Richardson would appear to have is not sanctioned by the AAU a good chance to turn professional does not make it an unsanctioned if he wanted to however. SKIS, BOOTS & POLES rapid reading skill, the com- pany has printed full detail of its interesting self-training less spectacular, than its p r o - why it has to be termed a w r e s - meet under the t e r m s of the $6.00 P e r Weekend method in a new booklet , "How fessional counterpart. tling 'exhibition' instead of a " J u s t like trackmen, t h e r e ' s moratorium and under precedent 50^ Equipment Insurance to Read F a s t e r and Retain draft players t o d a y Amateur wrestling on the high school and college level is one of the fastest growing sports in wrestling match in many states. " O n e of amateur wrestling's biggest a s s e t s is the idea that not that much for someone who wants to stay with legitimate established by the sports a r b i t r a - tion b o a r d , " Byerswenton. "One f i r m principle is over-riding, Available Larry Cushion M o r e , " mailed f r e e . No obligation. Send your name wrestling a f t e r college except a d d r e s s , a nd ,«ip» a o d e to anyone of any size can take part that there shall be freedom' f j o n i • ' 5 parting Goods NEW ORLEANS) (LPI) — - T h e high command of the fledgling the nation, and is emerging from coach," Peninger said. " B u t I restraint to participate lrt bohS* Reading, 835 DIVerSey, Dept while professional wrestling is New Orleans Saints of the National Football League go to New the shadow cast upon it by its do have more positions to fill fide competition conducted by all 3020 Vine IV 5-74f>5 169-612, Chicago, 111. 60614 professional counterpart. only for heavyweights o r midgets, York 'oday to shop for a full r o s t e r of football players. than I can in that aspect of the Open F r i . 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 Apostcard will do. Collegiate wrestling's " b r o t h - although sometimes 177-pou.id- parties. Majoritv Owner John Mecom J r . , head coach Tom F e a r s sport." e r - i n - l a w , " a s Spartan Coach e r s o r 191-pounders who grow and Personnel Director Vic Schwenk will choose 42 players can make the g r a d e . " Days Grady Peninger aptly t e r m s the from amcng 154 g r i d J e r s to man t h i 16th NFL entry. Final pro variety, differs f r o m col- George " T i m " Woodin, one of Only the Atlanta Falcons will not contribute to the player lege wrestling in the same way the last MSU w r e s t l e r s to turn pool. . Macom, F e a r s and Schwenk will be supplied wxth a list ot that real life differs from the p r o , i s . a good example *>f Pen-, stage. inger's point. Woodin won the Big 11 names by each of the 14 established NFL club^. A college wrestler who turns Ten championship at 177 pounds They will choose one man from each list and return the lists to the' clubs. T*-j name.- will be taken off each list and the r o s t e r s GOOF. will be returned for the New Orleans club to nick two more names. Pickina 42 n a n u s off the lists does not m e a n , however, that the Saints will be in possession of 42 capable players. Anyone can The Saints will get only the right to negotiate with the players. The gridders a r e not required to sign. "On the f i r - t go-round," said Schwank, " w e ' r e going to pick, to purchase your "in ouï- opinions, the best football p l a y e r s , regardless of position. " W e ' l l be more conscious of positions when we pick the final 28, and we'll also be trying for a fairly even break on offense and defense," he taid. Schwenk indicated the Saints will go a f t e r youth for the most Pa,r, A g e , more than y e a r s in the league, is a prinu f a c t o r , " he said. However, he said position has to be taken into account in d e - With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you ciding whether a player is tOj old. can erase that goof without a trace. " Q u a r t e r b a c k s , for example, can go a lot longer than running backs," he said. "Y.A Tittle and Charley Coanerly played until they were 38. Johnny Lnitas is 33, Bart Starr is 32, and they've got time l e f t . " Schwenk -aid defensive linemen generally have longer playing Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per- mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 1967 WOLVERINE live; than offensive linemen. handy 100-sheet packets and 5 0 0 - s h e e t ream boxes. "You might get six productive y e a r s from a 29-year-old At Stationery Departments. defensive lineman, but you might not take a chance if he played offense." . 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Sale ends S tudent Book S tore AT 5 p.m. Friday CAMPUS BOOK STORES Free Parking at the rear of the store ( A c r o s s f r o m the Union) - ( A c r o s s f r o m Berkey) 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday.February 9. 1967 CAMPUS DRIVERS: US meets4o discuss Got a parking ticket? prices and housing study, US will distribute a p a m - You've got company Action against East Lansing concerning p r i c e lowering, said mvrc!ian".s, price study p a m - C h r i s Loveridge, Kirkwood, Mo. p h l e t , now 75 p e r cent c o m p l e t e , phlets, a proposed coffce house, j u n i o r , and US s e c r e t a r y . c o m p a r i n g s t o r e p r i c e s in L a n - sing and Last Landing. The p a m - By A R T K L E I N , JR. a l o s s for the person who gets of Lansing Township, the moving supervised and o f f - c a m p u s h o u s - E a s t Lansing merchants and the ticket but a l s o for the c o u r t . violations and ordinance v i o l a - ing problems will be topics on the C h a m b e r of Com r.erce were phlet will hopefully be complete by r e g i s t r a t i o n , said Miss L o v e - State News Staff W r i t e r By the time the court gets done tions a r e handled by Lansing the agt-nda of the United Stu- approached about p r i c e s and in Township J u s t i c e C o u r t . T h i s i s p r o c e s s i n g the ticket they have dents (.Lb) meeting at 9 tonight two months no action has been r i d g e . Style r a t h e r than brand T h e t h r e e types of tickets given because MSU is in Ingham County n a m e s will be considered in c o m - done m o r e than a d o l l a r ' s worth in 114 Bes.-ey- taken, said M i s s Loveridge. R e s - by the U n i v e r s i t y Police all have and J u s t i c e Court can handle p a r i s o n s . S t o r e s will also be of p a p e r work. United Students will d i s c u s s idence hall coordinators will be one thing in c o m m o n — t h e r e a r e tickets f r o m anywhere in the chosen tonight to implem. nt any l i s t e d by name and location and T h e revenue f r o m both the plans for definite action to be lots of them i s s u e d . county. will give Students an outline of ordinance violations and the m o v - La ken if East Lansing m e r c h a n t s action decided by US if action is In the y e a r 1965-66, the police E a s t Lansing eliminated t h e $ l n e c e s s a r y , she said. what type of clothing is c a r r i e d ing violations goes to the State jo not indicate promising r e - issued 25,161 tickets f o r o r d i - violation altogether this s u m m e r In conjunction with the p r i c e o r not c a r r i e d by each. L i b r a r y Fund with part of the sult - by the end of the month nance violations, 17,873 tickets —by r a i s i n g it to $2. All money A second p r o j e c t to be brought money eventually coming back to f o r violation of student motor v e - from East Lansing's traffic fines into discussion tonight is the the MSU L i b r a r y . hicle regulations and 2,305 go to the c i t y ' s general fund. cottee house planned by L'S. The tickets f o r moving violations, Even though MSU is not a p a r t Pesticide experts site is tentatively the basement according to L t . C a r l R e n k o s k i o f of the Rexall Drug Store on the University P o l i c e . Grand River in Last Lansing. T h e student regulations tickets F l a n s will be made concerning begin seminars today a r e IBM c a r d s r e s e m b l i n g those the p u r p o s e , moad and methods used at r e g i s t r a t i o n and a r e i s - of finance and m a n a g e m e n t . sued f o r such things a s not d i s - " W e won't be told not to put The f i r s t in a s e r i e s of six Grzenda, a s s i s t a n t director of o u r feet on the f u r n i t u r e , " said Ice champs honored playing a valid p e r m i t , u n a u t h o r - ized t r a n s f e r of a p e r m i t and pesticide s e m i n a r s is to be held Southern Water Quality L a b o r a - Miss Loveridge. " I t will have driving o r parking in a prohibited at 4 today ir. 105 South Kedzie tory, Athens, Ga., who will speak an academic a t m o s p h e r e and will Two potential O l y m p i c skaters are this week's area. Building. March 1; Paul Lichtenstein, Uni- probably have folk singing and x s e n i o r s of the w e e k . T h e fine f o r t h e s e violations is The speaker for the f i r s t s e m - v e r s i t y of Wisconsin p r o f e s s o r of poetry readings on weekends," Joanne ( J o e y ) H e c k e r t , E a s t L a n s i n g n u r s i n g m a - set up on a graduated s c a l e . T h e inar will be Donald J, Lisk, di- entomology, who will speak she said. j o r , and Doug V o l m a r , C l e v e l a n d H e i g h t s , O h i o , f i r s t violation will cost the s t u - rector of the Pesticide Residue March 8; and Robert Metcalf, An O f f - C a m p j s Council (OCCj m a n a g e m e n t m a j o r , both hope f o r b e r t h s on 1968 dent $2, the next $'4, then $6, R e s e a r c h Laboratory at Cornell University of California p r o f e s - m e m b e r , Sue Van W a g n e r , C h e s » U.S. O l y m p i c t e a m s . then $8 and then level off at University, who Will talk on sor of entomology, who will speak anlng j u n i o r , will study s u p e r - $25 p e r ticket. " C u r r e n t Analytical Methods ir. March 30. vised housing with US in o r d e r Joanne, a m e m b e r o f f h e 1965 U.S. f i g u r e s k a t - All the money f r o m t h e s e t i c k - l'es ide R e s e a n to improve actual housing con- i n g t e a m , is an a l t e r n a t e on the U.S. w o r l d t e a m . Each of these mer, will be avail- e t s goes to the Student Loan Fund. The six s e m i n a r s will study ditions and l i b e r a l i z e r e g u - V o l m a r , a r i g h t w i n g on the MSU h o c k e y t e a m , was the effect of pesticides i:: soil, able to consult with MSU s c i e n - T h e tickets the University P o - lations. F u r t h e r plans will be t h e l e a d i n g s c o r e r in the W e s t e r n C o l l e g i a t e H o c k e y water and plants. tists and others about pesticide lice i s s u e s for moving violations m i d ? tonight. A s s n . l a s t y e a r , w i n n i n g A M - A m e r i c a n h o n o r s . He Speakers for other s e m i n a r s p r o b l e m s and r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m s a r e the s a m e a s those issued by A motion was introduced at h a s been a m e m b e r of the v a r s i t y t e n n i s t e a m and an all other police d e p a r t m e n t s this t e r m include: Alfred R. for a day following his lecture. OCC by W.C. Blanton, Hodgen- o f f i c e r in V a r s i t y C l u b . around the s t a t e . ville, Ky. senior and LS c h a i r - Joanne p l a n s a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in n u r s i n g . V o l m a r T h e y a r e issued f o r i m p r o p e r GIVE m a n , to l i b e r a l i z e all r e g u l a - HoDes to e n t e r law o r b u s i n e s s g r a d u a t e s c h o o l . t u r n s , disobeying a stop .sign and tions on o f f - c a m p u s housing. US \ State News photo by K a r l S c r i b n e r speeding and the fine i s ¿ f t to the will attempt to aid in this c a m - d i s c r e t i o n of the judge. paign, L o w r i d g e said. V ^ AWAY T h e third c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of t i c k - e t s is the ordinance violation and i s concerned p r i m a r i l y with i m - p r o p e r parking. SALE One and two-dollar fines a r e levied within t h i s category. One-dollar fines a r e levied SINGS, SALES AND SHOWS NOW'S THE TIME f o r parking at an expired m a t e r , A F T E R BE ING SNOWE D in a no parking zone, on the s t r e e t I N , LE T T ' S O F F E R S ODDS f r o m 2 a . m . to 6 a . m . and in a r e - A N D ENDS IN A G I V E - A W A Y served area. SALE TO SELECT^TOUR VALENTINE Two dollar f i n e s a r e levied f o r double parking, i m p r o p e r parking Union Board week and bicycle violations. Sweaters one rack values to $18.00 GIFTS AND CARDS T h e $1 parking ticket is the m o s t p r o b l e m a t i c of them all, said J u s t i c e George J . Hutter of ea w ¡th activities INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS the Lansing Township J u s t i c e E n t e r t a i n m e n t and culture will $2.90 Court. be spotlighted a s t h e U n i o n B o a r d will be the p e r f o r m a n c e of ACTS MSU JEWELRY " P e o p l e get a n g r i e r over a $1 plans f o r Union Board Week, F e b . ( A l l - C a m p u s Talent Show) at 8 o r $2 parking ticket than they do p.m. F e b . 24 in the B a l l r o o m . 17-24. THE SELECTION any other, and it takes longer to Contestants will be the p r e - Slacks sooth t h e i r ruffled f e a t h e r s , " T h e w e e k ' s activities will begin with a m i x e r in the Union B a l l - vious winners of the complex values to $25.00 shows. Shaw Hall plans to hold IS GREAT said H u t t e r . r o o m at 8:30 p . m . Feb. 17. Music its show tonight while the West $4*90 to $8.90 AT T h e s e $1 violations a r e not only will be provided by the A t o m i c s . T h e r e will be a 25-cent admission C i r c l e group will p r e s e n t its none higher A talent F e b . 18. Brody, South C o m - Skis charge. F r o m 10 finalists, M i s s MSU plex and Northeast Complex shows have a l r e a d y taken place. and two r u n n e r s - u p will be chosen Skirts at the M i s s MSU Pageant to take E a s t Complex does not plan a CAMPUS BOOK STORES values t& $20.00 show; however, interested p e r - place in the Ballroom at 8 p . m . c. sons f r o m E a s t Complex m a y Feb. 18. Admission i s $1 f o r contact Union Board to p a r t i c i - $3.90 to $4.90 adults, 50 cents for children. On Feb. 19 the Folklore S o - petition. pate in another p r e l i m i n a r y c o m - / 507 E. Grand River 131 E. Grand River ciety will p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m of Across from Berkey Across From Union folk m u s i c in the Union g r i l l FISCHER SKI P e r f o r m a n c e s will be divided f r o m 6 to 10 p . m . Doughnuts into individual and group c a t e - BEST COURSE FOB THE NEW SEMESTEB and coffee will be sold f o r 10 gories. cents. The T h i e v e s Market will d i s - • • • Skis play and sell student a r t works in the B a l l r o o m Feb. 22. D i s - Wheaton dean SCHEDULE OF COURSES plays will continue Feb. 24 a s the E a s t Lansing t r a v e l a g e n c i e s , ASMSU and Union Board will p r e - to s p e a k here 900 WEST OTTAWA sent a t r a v e l o g of student t r a v e l A R I HISTORY 397 Mon., Werl, Fri. Richard G r o s s , dean of s t u - opportunities. dents at Wheaton College, (9-10 AM) T h e finale of Union Board Week Wheaton, 111., will speak on " F a c - B O L D BUT BEHAVED ulty Involvement: The Christian BIOLOGY ?03 Tues., Thürs., Sat. (2 3 PM) Deadline Friday College and the State U n i v e r s i t y " at a meeting of the Faculty C h r i s - tian Fellowship at 12:30 today for d r a f t test in 106 International C e n t e r . FRENCH 116 Mon. & Wed. (? 3:30 PM) F r i d a y is the deadline f o r r e g - G r o s s e a r n e d his doctorate at •Skis • • • i s t e r i n g for the Selective S e r v i c e MSU and was f o r m e r l y head r e s - Qualification T e s t to be given on ident a d v i s e r at Emmons Hall. ANYTHING GOES! CL 2602 Anytime c a m p u s M a r c h 11 and April 8. All i n t e r e s t e d faculty and staff Applications m a y be obtained m e m b e r s may meet f o r lunch at in the Counseling Center at 207 11:45 in the C r o s s r o a d s C a f e t e r i a Student S e r v i c e s Bldg. in the International C e n t e r . ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 214 Tues & Thürs. (10-12 AM) KASI it ENGLISH LITERATURE 312 Mon , Wed., Fri. (10 11 AM) SECURITY F I R S T SALE PRICE EUROPEAN HISTORY 123 Tues , Thürs., Sat (3 4 PM) M NATIONAL B A N K Black & Brown Sizes 6 thru 13 • • • Stíis • • • serving Southern California MANSFIELD SHOES iv/'// have a representative on campus to interview on An up-dated version of the favorite long-wing brogue, in a new burnished grain leather. Superbly Tuesday, February 14 crafted and thoughtfully designed for the man w h o tends toward the "more shoe" look. Heavy in look, Candidates will be selected from both the Bachelor's and Advanced yet so soft and flexible on the foot. Come try a pair, and see for yourself! plays degree levels of Accounting. Busi ness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Economics. (Mansfield Shoes are made by the makers of Bostonians) Colelbrter YAMAHA Finance and other Business Majors. Liberal Arts degree candidates with at least one year of Accounting, as well as alumni with a minimum of .. and more skis, HOLDEN REID 1 year's full-time banking experi- ence. are also invited to apply. Van Dervoort's Famous Brands f or Dad S Lad " FRANDOR C E N T E R SKI HAUS Please make at your necessary Placement arrangements Office S I DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN C E N T E R 232 N . Washington ii ira J THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET ON COLUMBIA BECORDS S (Across F r o m Gladmer) Thursday, February 9. 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NABBED WITN SNOW -MOBIiR Peace fast *"k„ i J ^ P j ^ » ; "J, ' m gets wide Mountains or snow Driver leads merry chase-, following Mm, thwarted police laugh last S h H H I i ' m 'ùâHÙÊJ^SS^mm A t h r e e - d a y G r e a t e r Lansing a r e a " F a s t f o r P e a c e " in Viet- nam is underway. ' "''.^wffíI Students c h e e r e d the outlaw and booed t h e p o s s e a s a 19-year-old non-student on a snow-mobile led a University Police car on a wild c h a s e around East Campus late Saturday morning. 11 H T h o s e participating in the fast Usto ^ m H H a i T h e police f i r s t sighted the vehicle on East Campus and clocked met Wednesday evening at the L e s l e y Foundation for a s a c r i - It at s p e e d s " i n e x c e s s of 25 m . p . h . " MI H O f f i c e r s signaled the s u s p e c t , Lloyd J a m e s B a r n h a r t , 3019 ficial m s a l of r i c e anc! tea and West Miller Rd., Lansing, to stop. Instead he headed c r o s s country, \ a period of p r a y e r . According to Rev. W a r r e n J . narrowly missing several pedestrians. Day of United Campus Christian During the ensuing c h a s e . B a r n h a r t ' s vehicle leaped five-foot- « tt ¿r. . « high snow d r i f t s and m a d e t r a c k s a c r o s s most of the fields and Fellowship, " m s n y people acting a s individuals" have expres.-ed ' p a r k i n g lots around East C a m p u s . t h e i r " s y m p a t h y with the f a s t . " The p a t r o l m e n finally lost the vehicle, but in the meantime had The group hopes to s e e the r e c e i v e d a description of a pick-up truck that had e a r l i e r been t e m p o r a r y c u r t a i l m . i t of U.S. sighted c a r r y i n g a snow-mobile. bombing in North Vietnam i n - Shortly t h e r e a f t e r B a r n h a r t was apprehended, driving the pick-up tended " i n d e f i n i t e l y . " truck with the snow-mobile in the back, and w a s identified by An Ann A r b o r group sympathe- police officers. tic to ths f a s t Jield its f i r s t Barnhart w a s charged with r e c k l e s s driving and eluding a police s a c r i f i c i a l t n a a l ' last night, to o f f i c e r . Lansing Township J u s t i c e o: the P e a c e , George J. Hutter, m a r k the onset of Lent and of sentenced B a r n h a r t to 10 days in the county jail and lines of S130. t h t natlo.iwid.! f a s t , Day said. Day said what is happening In the Lansing a r e a is o c c u r r i n g a l l o v e r the country a s a result of the decision to hold the f a s t . AWS procedure reviewed If the proposed revision i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , who a r e elected By BE V TWITCHELL in the residence halls on the passed it will be sent to the C o l d cat State News Staff Writer r a s s o c i a t e dean of students and then to John A. Fuzak, vice b a s i s of one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e per 100 women. clogs car and Both the ASMSL' Student Board Women's Inter-Residence president of student a f f a i r s . V\IC felt that amendments should be made in the assembly, Council (WIC) T u e s d a y night Carolyn Stapleton, chairman HOPEWELL J U N C - b u t t h i s c o e d m a y h a v e m i l e s t o go t o h e r n e x t class r a t h e r than passing a package Like it o r not, w e ' v e all got to l i v e w i t h the snow. r e c o m m e n d e d that Associated of the h o u r s proposal c o m m i t - TION, N.V. (AP) — W h e n f ( a n d o n l y 20 minutes!) tee, said that AWS a s s u m e s Fuzak proposal including objectional These students seem to be doing all right. Behind Women Students (AWS) r e c o n - Ross C. M c C l u s k e y will follow the recommendations points for possible revision l a t e r . the man is a mountain of s n o w n e a r the Shaw Lane State News photos by M i k e Beasley and s i d e r its p r o c e d u r e in handling started his car yestei— of the Academic Freedom r e - In this way, they felt, the best and Harrison Road intersection f r o m campus snow Meade P e r l m a n the women's h o u r s proposal. possible proposal would be p r e - day m o r n i n g , his c a r got WIC, composed of the p r e s - port and r e f e r the hours p r o - removal. And the woods are lovelv, d a r k ond deep, sented to Fuzak. q u i t e a c h a r g e out ot i t . idents of all women's r e s i d e n c e posal to theASMSl'StudentBoard and the Faculty Committee on The AWS Cabinet has told its McCluskey, post- halls, unanimously proposed that a s s e m b l y that it must p a s s or Student A f f a i r s . STOKELEY CARMICHAEL master of the Dutchess AWS u s e Its a s s e m b l y r e p r e s e n - r e j e c t the total package. T h e r e County community, was tatives to r e v i s e and amend the If the proposal r e a c h e s the i s nothing in the AWS C o n s t i - r e p o r t b e f o r e voting on its p a s - student board, recommendations on his way to w o r k when tution, however, which says that sage. f o r revision may be made t h e r e . the car quite working. the a s s e m b l y cannot r e v i s e or T h e p r o c e d u r e now being f o l - amend p r o p o s a l s before voting Both the student board and SNCC leader on campus Raising his hood, he lowed c a l l s for AWS a s s e m b l y on t h e m . r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to vote e i t h e r WIC felt that revisions should be found one of his cats y e s or no on the entire r e p o r t . handled by the AWS a s s e m b l y caught on the engine T h e AW S Cabinet m e t Wednes- block. The animal had The position p a p e r which C a r - day afternoon, but made no d e - p h r a s e lie f i r s t coined in J u n e , tag r o l e in drafting a position michael helped write s a y s , "If cision concerning the WIC and short-circuited every- The l e a d e r who rnf.de the Stu- !9bo. Co-sponsored by ASMSU p a p e r for SNCC on the philosophy student board recommendation. t h i ng. and Mechanics it will freedthecat recover. It dent Non-violent Coordinating C o m m i t t e e (SNCC) a n u l i t a n t o r - ganizatiun will speah a ! Ji^O t o - and the MSU chapter of SNCC, the :.peech will be i r e e to the of black power. P a r t of that p a p e r , m a d e p j b l i c we continue to rely on white f i n a n - cial support we will f i n i o u r - selves entwined in the t e n t a c l e s Band needs money Jean "So f a r we see no p r o b l e m , " F i s h e r , AWS p r e s i d e n t , public. in August, s a i d , " I f w e a r e to p r o - of the white power complex that said. "We don't feel at this point day in the Auditorium. had into warm apparently the in engine the 35 crawled to keep below Stokeley C a r m i c h a e l , national c h a i r m a n of SNCC, will speak on Born in P o r t o f S p a i n , T r i n i d a d , C a r m i c h a e l moved to H a r i e m with his fam'ly when he was 11. ceed toward l i b e r a t i o n , we must cut o u r s e l v e s off f r o m white peo- ple. We must f o r m our own in- controls this country. Black people have toa often been used a s to attend jazz festival that we have any b a s i s for changing our p r o c e d u r e . " the toul of the white l i b e r a l T h e AWS Judicial Council, zero cold. " b l a c k o o w e r , " the c o n t r o v e r s i a l C a r m i c h a e l , 26, played i l e a d - stitutions, credit unions,political establishmiiit." T h e MSU J a z z Band has been Curnow has estimated the e x - p a r t i e s and write our own h i s - accepted for competition at the pense f o r the trip this y e a r to which formulated the hours p r o - tories." College Jazz Festival held at be about $200, which he hopes posal, will d i s c u s s the r e c o m - mendation later this week. T h e y MSU GETS NEW COMPUTER C a r m i c h a e l himself h e l p e d o r - N o t r e Dame March 3-4, but needs will by appropriated by ASMSU. J i m G r a h a m , ASMSU c h a i r m a n , hope to have m o r e information ganize the Black P a n t h e r p j l i t i c a l p a r t y , in M i s s i s s i p p i , which had Last call for help with its t r a v e l expenses. Through audition tapes, the said that it would be considered on WIC's objections by that t i m e . Final ballot on the p r o p o s a l is Radio Board 2 0 - m e m b e r band was one of 10 at next w e e k ' s meeting. Nuclear facilities best a base of 1,601) Negroes who had r e g i s t e r e d to vote for the f i r s t time. C a r m i c h a e l graduated in 1964 Petitioning for m e m b e r - a t bands chosen to compete f r o m hundreds of colleges throughout the nation. LIEBERMANN'S : scheduled f o r Feb. 16. T h e mating of a new computer T h e cyclotron a c c e l e r a t e s p r o - f r o m one job to another at the l a r g e on the all Campus Radio f r o m Howar.t University- with Under the direction of Robert Gift for your Valentine... with MSU's cyclotron will p e r m i t tons to e x t r e m e l y high speeds (up r a t e of 50,000 times a second. B o a r d will "end F r i d a y . Appli- Curnow, graduate a s s i s t a n t , the nonors in philosophy. p r o f e s s o r s and students Studying to 61,000 m i l e s a second) and T h i s m e a n s that one scientist can cations a r e available f r o m the j a z z Band i s scheduled to p e r - Hi^ stand on i s s u e s such as n u c l e a r s t r u c t u r e to do n u c l e a r shoots them like bullets against use it to analyze data and another W MSN office, 8 Student S e r v i c e s f o r m Saturday afternoon. March what to do with Negro delin- p h y s i c s r e s e a r c h in a facility other atomic nuclei. T h e r e - can feed it new data while a third THE ROLF'S 'TOWNSMAN' Bldg. 4, in the s e m i f i n a l s . q u e n t s - - t o organize gangs of N e - " u n s u r p a s s e d by any other in the sulting collisions shower sub- man is using it to operate the T h e m e m b e r must be an o n - If it qualifies, the band will gro delinquents " t o bring whites w o r l d , " according to John V. atomic p a r t i c l e s in all directions. cyclotron. campus student with a 2.00 grade then advance to the Saturday P h y s i c i s t s hope that by o b s e r v - T h e Sigma 7 was acquired to t h e i r k n ; e s " — h a v e alienated Kane, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of average, according to P e t e evening finals. ing and r e c o r d i n g r e s u l t s of these through a $355,700 grant to the the white element in SNCC, a c - lf physics. Sorum, radio board c h a i r m a n . The MSU J a z z Band won f i r s t 's nockct- cording to the New York T i m e s . Sigma 7, the f i r s t computer of collisions they can learn m o r e Cyclotron L a b o r a t o r y f r o m the S i n ; e he took office a s national Harvy Dzodin, Oak P a r k s o p h - p l a c e at theCollege Jazz Festival 'Perfect its kind put into use by Scientific about the s t r u c t u r e of the a t o m ' s National Science Foundation, the c h a i r m a n of SNCC in May, most omore, resignedas m e m b e r - a t - in 1962. Because o f lack of funds, Data S y s t e m s of Santa Monica, nucleus and the forxe-that holds agency which supported the d e - whites have left the organization, l a r g e l a s t week a f t e r losing e l i - the Jazz e n s e m b l e has been un Calif., is expected to be operating it together. sign and construction of the the T i m e s reported in August. gibility by moving off c a m p u s . able to compete since. the c o n t r o l s of MSU's 55-milllon T h e task of shooting billions of cyclotron. e l e c t r o n volt nucleus s m a s h e r p a r t i c l e s at each other, r e c o r d i n g within a v e a r . the impacts and analyzing the r e - sults is m o r e than man alone can accomplish said Kane. T h i s is Snow pile w h e r e Sigma 7 c o m e s in. With its i m p r e s s i v e a r r a y of components — 16,834 words of dangerous c o r e m e m o r y , magnetic tape unit, multiplexor input-output unit, card reader, keyboard-printer P a r e n t s of children in m a r - and the l i k e - - t h e computer is a r i e d housing a r e a s k e d . b y the p e r f e c t mate for the cyclotron. U n i v e r s i t y Police not to let t h e i r It can accept all data f r o m the children play on the huge pile cyclotron, s c r e e n out u n n e c e s - of snow between Shaw Lane and s a r y information and analyze the the Quonset Huts. remaining data for e a s i e r i n t e r - T h e pile is now over 30-t'eet- pretation. ' high in p l a c e s and contains many When computer and cyclotron tons of snow. a r e completely mated, a u s e r T h e a r e a is posted and a fence can t y p e a m e s s a g e on the c o m - h a s been e r e c t e d but students puter' keyboard and Sigma 7 will and p a r e n t s of children a r e a d - do the r e s t . It will even display vised that any activity on the r e s u l t s of the experiment so that pile, especially tunneling into changes can be made instantly. it, is potentially dangerous. In o r d e r to adapt" the computer to the c y c l o t r o n ' s functions and Fortune editor m a k e the two machines c o m p a t - ible, an electronic linking device designed by Kane, has been built. Extra wide! E x t r a sllml And t h e r e ' s so much space to speak T h e computer i s a t i m e - s h a r - lr. the " T o w n s m a n " . C a r r i e s an even dozen c a r d s . Two s m a l l e r pockets for tickets,etc. Key hideaway ing model, capable of switching Duncan N o r t o n - T a y l o r , m e m - for extra k e y s . In many fine l e a t h e r s . b e r of the board of e d i t o r s of Fortune magazine since 1951, $500 I RENTED IT C o wh i de will m ? e t with s t u d e n t s a t a coffee /SO hour Thursday at 8 p.m. in the THROUGH THE E nglish Morocco H e r e a f t e r House, 302 M.A.C. 50 Ave. «WW W>S l o . mW*** « M Wild Bison 12 The informal d i s c u s s i o n , spon- sored by Sigma Delta Chi p r o - H -J., w, K angaroo 1500 T*. f e s s i o n a l journalistic society, is FREE open to all those i n t e r e s t e d in 355-8255 Gold Monogram h e a r i n g the inside story of Tims and Fortune m a g a z i n s s . Professional Careers In Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Minimum 120 semester hours " l i e g e credit ' " « g S h o u r s college level math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom- etry differential calculus. Integral calculus, or any course for which any of these Is a prerequisite Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women Application and further information forwarded on request. E AST L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d River WRITE: College dilations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, DOWNTOWN - 1 0 7 S. W a s h i n g t o n 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employe' 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday.February 9. 1967 CALL 355-ôeûS SOME THINGS WORK SO WELL THAT NOTHING CAN TAKE ITS PLACE Ç&LV. 35S-8255 STATE NEWS WANT ADS WILL WORK FOR YOU! Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale CHEVROLET. 1966 Biscayne 2 - MASON BOOY "Shop. 812 E a s t GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT TV RENTALS for s t u d e n t s . Eco- THREE BEDROOM town house MALE STUDENT, 21, to s h a r e HEAD STANDARDS 6 ' 3 " , used with a door sedan. Standard t r a n s m i s - Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. for permanent positions f o r men nomlcal r a t e s by the t e r m o r style. 1 - 1 / 2 baths, stove, d i s - studio a p a r t m e n t . $12.50 p e r once, bindings included. $100. ol w cos1 sion, radio, h e a t e r . 669-7184. 3-2/10 C o m p l e t e auto painting and c o l - and women in office, s a l e s , t e c h - lison s e r v i c e . A m e r i c a n and nical. IV 2-1543. C-2/9 month. UNIVERSITY TV 'RENT- ALS. 484-9263. C posal, c a r p e t i n g . No p e t s . $175 month plus utilities, M a r r i e d week, p a r k i n g . 332-6078. 4-2/10 Henke boots, m e n ' s 9 - 1 / 2 , used two s e a s o n s . $25. 355-2862. WANT AD COMET 1965, 4-door sedan. Automatic, 18,000 m i l e s . L e a v - foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C SECRETARY: EXCELLENT l o - cal position available at once for Apartments couple only. ED 2-1737. 3 - 2 / 1 0 Houses Ski Equipment For Rent 3-2/9 | Avery's Auto Parts ing country. 355-0807. competent s e c r e t a r y t o an e d - THREE GIRLS needed for spring GIRL NEEDED immediately f o r MATURE STUDENT to s h a r e SKIS, BOOTS & POLES • AUTOMOTIVE S-5-2/13 Motor Rebuilding ucational a d m i n i s t r a t o r . P o s i - t e r m . Delta. 337-0798. luxury a p a r t m e n t . Close to c a m - house, p r i v a t e room, parking $6.00 p e r Weekend • EMPLOYMENT ENGLISH FORD Cortina 196^-ij. C r a n k s h a f t Grinding tion involves much public con- S-3-2/13 p u s . 351-7650. 5-2/14 $40 p e r month. 485-0961. 50^ Equipment I n s u r a n c e • FOR RENT Two-door, five p a s s e n g e r . G o o d New and Rebuilt Auto P a r t s tact and interesting, varied, SUBLEASE MARCH through ONE-FOUR men needed f o r a S-3-2/9 Larry Cushion Sporting Goods • FOR SALE condition. Good mileage. O r i g - 208 E. Grand River y e a r - r o u n d work with ample September one bedroom luxury- NEW THREE bedroom house, 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Haslett a p a r t m e n t . 351-5807. • LOST & FOUND inal o w n e r . $495. Call 351- North L a n s i n g - c a l l 489-6147 | f r i n g e benefits. Experience and a p a r t m e n t . 484-7557. S - 5 - 2 / 1 5 n e a r MSU. Completely f u r n i s h - Open F r i . 'til 9 Daily 'til 6 | S-3-2/9 • PERSONAL 5101. 3-2/13 CAE WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, . own transportation a d v i s a b l e . ed and c a r p e t e d . Dishwasher, TWO T . V . ' s , 16 inch and 21 inch. Burcham Woods ONE GIRL needed spring t e r m • PEANUTS PERSONAL FTAlRLANE 1962. V-8, automatic, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Write immediately. Box A - l w a s h e r and d r y e r , f i r e p l a c e , Work w e l l . $50 e a c h . Antique f o r Delta A p a r t m e n t . 351-7762. • REAL ESTATE radio, four door. No rust, good p e r t . Back of K O K O B A R . C - 2 / 9 Michigan State News, MSU. Eydeal Villa and g a r a g e . $225 plus utilities. desk, $20, ED 2-4483. S - 3 - 2 / 9 1 . S 3-2/13 • SERVICE t i r e s . Must s e l l . Any r e a s o n - NEW BATTERIES. Exchange 10-2/16 e Completely f u r n i s h e d Six month l e a s e . Available F e b - STEREO, AM-FM multiplex HOLT TWO-bedroom spacious r u a r y 21st. P r e f e r m a r r i e d c o u - • TRANSPORTATION able o f f e r . Call 351-7343. p r i c e f r o m $7.95. New sealed CHOOSE YOUR own h o u r s . A few e F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students o r t u r n t a b l e , s p e a k e r s . Excellent a p a r t m e n t , f i r e p l a c e , carpeting, ple. 482-6961. 5-2/14 • WANTED 10-2/14 b e a m s , 99£. Salvage c a r s , l a r g e hours a day can mean excellent single working people condition. Must s e l l . 355-6828. d r a p e r i e s , air-conditioning, GE FORD GALAX1E 500, 1963. C a l - stock used p a r t s . ABC AUTO earnings tor you a s a trained e Swimming pool TWO BEDROOM f u r n i s h e d house S-3-2/9 DEADLINE appliances, heat included. ifornia c a r . 2-door, automatic, PARTS, 613 E . South Street, AVON r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . F o r ap- e Rental O f f i c e - $165.00. OX 9-2987, 0 X 4 - 8 6 4 1 . on L a n s i n g ' s East s i d e . Avail- I Snow shoes, boots, many sizes | like new. $600.00. IV 9-2874. IV 5-1921. C pointment in your own home, 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 able immediately. $115 p e r and p r i c e s , g l o v e s , s o c k s , h a t s , F i f t e e n minutes f r o m MSU. 1 P . M . one c l a s s day b e - S-3-2/13 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call w r i t e M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 351-7880 month. 482-3218. S - 3 - 2 / 1 0 I and e a r bands, a l s o c a r r y 10-2/17 fore publication. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 19^6. KALAMAZOO S T R E E T BODY ' School S t r e e t , Haslett, Mich- TWO MEN needed now or spring ONE MONTH F R E E rent for one NEEDED: ONE man for f o u r - m a n equipment f o r intramural Good condition. Ideal Florida, SHOP. Small dents to l a r g e igan, or call IV 2-6893. C - 2 / 1 0 t e r m . Delta A p a r t m e n t s . 332- mar.. Chalet A p a r t m e n t s . 351- house on Ann S t r e e t . 351-7594. sports. Cancellations 12 noon one spring transportation. 3 3 2 - w r e c k s . American and foreign 50 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL 8436. S-10-2/22 S-3-2/9 c i a s s J a y before publica- 5365. S-3-2/9 c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- has need f o r professional help. 5499, S-5-2/14 PX Store Frandor tion. R.N.'s and licensed practical THREE GIRLS take over l e a s e . WOULD YOU believe? One a p a r t - TWO BEDROOM furnished house OLD6MOBILE 1964 "9fe" two- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C WEBCOR 4-TRACK s t e r e o . G o o d n u r s e s . Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e Luxury a p a r t m e n t , d i s h w a s h e r . ment available f o r students, for rent in L a n s i n g . $80 a month, door hardtop, white, deiuxe, all condition. $85.00. Call a f t e r 5 $56.25. 351-9188. S-5-2/15 completely f u r n i s h e d , all u t i l - plus u t i l i t i e s . E D 7 - 9 7 7 1 - 7 a . m . PHONE power, plus a i r conditioning Scooters & Cycles with e x p e r i e n c e , differential for p . m . , 489-2615. S-3-2/13 SUPER SPRING s a l e starting evening and night duties. Liberal i t i e s paid. Call Nejac of East to 4 p . m . ED 7-7000. 3 - 2 / 9 355-8255 30,000 m i l e s . OX 4-7741. F e b r u a r y 10. 1967 250c.c. m o - . G r a d u a t e and M a r r i e d Students L a n s i n g . 337-1300. C NEEDED: ONE g i r l . Spring only. HART PRO s k i s . 6 ' 5 " with bind- 3-2/10 personnel policies. Easily ings, a l s o s n o w . t i r e s . 750 x 14. RATES OLDSMOB1LE 1964 Cutiass 442. t o r c y c l e e l e c t r i c s t a r t , 24 h.p., reached f r o m freeway 127. Well BAY COLONY THREE-MAN and f o u r - m a n Beautiful and cheap. 240 B e a l . 351-4480. S-3-2/10 delivered complete for $495.08. lighted, a m p l e parking a r e a . APARTMENTS a p a r t m e n t s availalbe i m m e d i - M a r c i a , 351-5918 a f t e r 6 PM. 1 CAf SI.50 2-door 4-speed. Good condi- 1967 M-31, 55 ¿ . c . sport cycle Pleasant working conditions. 1127 N . HAGADORN ately. C a l l . S T A T E MANAGE- S - 3 - 2 / 1 0 BOOKS, STERLING, china, f u r - 3 DAYS S3.00 tion, ;ood t i r e s . $1175. ED 7 - for $225. F o x ' s Sport C e n t e r , n i t u r e , j e w e l r y , a s s o r t e d odd- Apply: Mason General Hospital I Now leasing 63 units. 1 and MENT CORPORATION, 3 3 2 - TWO GIRLS: Beautiful house but DAYS........¿5.00 0384. S-3-2/10 m e n t s . 337-9660 evenings. 2201 E. Michigan. Suzuki, N o r d - 800 East Columbia S t r e e t , M a - I 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished, 8687. C - 2 / 9 cheap. 240 Beal. Phone 351- OLDSMOBILE, 1963, 98, 4-door S-3-2/9 an, Matchless, Hodaka. son, Michigan 48854. 10-2/21 i Close to c a m p u s , shopping EAST KNOLLS near campus f o r 5918. S-3-2/10 ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) sedan. Full power, factory a i r . c e n t e r , downtown, and bus THE NEW Y o r k e r : s t u d e n t - f a c - 5 - 2 / 1 5 P A R T - T I M E help f o r counter faculty and staff. New spacious Over 10, 15< per word, per day. 332-4539.. S-3-2/13 work, pizza help, and telephone line.Model open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . two bedroom. Dishwasher, c e n - Rooms ulty r a t e s . 34 weeks $3.75. Box TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire r o a d s t e r Avoition a n s w e r s . Also, delivery boys I Daily and Sunday. t r a l a i r conditioning, pool. $170. SINGLE ROOM for m a l e student 133, East L a n s i n g . S-5-2/14 T h e r e will be a 50i s e r v i c e and bookkeeping charge if Mark 11. dark blue, owner called into s e r v i c e . Best o f f e r . Call FRANCIS AVIATION will finance to deliver food to c a m p u s . A v e r - | r e n t s f r o m 1 35.00 p e r month I Also, one bedroom with walk- a c r o s s f r o m Union. Call Bob, SEWING MACHINE SALE. L a r g e your flight training. T r i a l l e s - age $2 - $3 p e r hour. Apply in c l o s e t . $150. Open 1 - 6 Sun- 351-6373 a f t e r 8 p . m . 3 - 2 / 1 3 selection of reconditioned, used this ad is not paid within 484-6424. Can be seen at 529 j 332-6321 332-2571 m a c h i n e s . Singers, Whites, Uni- son, $5.00. Single and m u l t i - 5 - 6 p . m . V a r s i t y Drive Inn. day o r by appointment. ROSE MEN: NEAR Union, lounge a r e a , one week. North G r a c e , all day. S - 3 - 2 / 1 3 o r 337-0511 | v e r s a l , Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. engines. 484-1324. C 3-2/13 HILL REALTY 393-1220. one-half doubles, l a r g e r o o m s . TR-4A 1967. Excellent condition. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - GIRL WANTED for luxury a p a r t - 10-2/21 351-4311. 7-2/10 Guaranteed, Easy t e r m s . ED- Still under w a r r a n t y . Make an Employment twenty hours weekly. Adjacent m e n t . Spring a n d / o r s u m m e r . AVONDALE COTTAGE: o n e b e d - INTERNATIONAL H6USE - m e n . WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., o f f e r . 355-8081. 5-2/15 351-7445. S-3-2/10 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. The State News does not F U L L - T I M E cook wanted for f r a - c a m p u s . F a i r s a l a r y . 351-5326. r o o m f u r n i s h e d . Utilities and 1 2 double, cooking. One block VOLKSWAGEN 1960. College ternity house. Flexible t e r m s . S-5-2,'9 DORCHESTER CIRCLE 114UL0- C-2/9 p e r m i t rae ial o r reliuious parking included. $130.00 p e r to c a m p u s . 332-2195 a f t e r 5:30. discrimina ion in i t s a d - couple can't a f f o r d second c a r . Call 332-0866. S-3-2/13 UNIQUE RESEARCH PROJECT: gar. and Jolly. L a r g e two-bed- month. Call 337-2080 a f t e r 5 MAN'S GENUINE BEAR skin $400.00. Call collect - 725- 1 5-2/14 vertising columns. Tne EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Need age 18 m a l e s "with c a r anc r o o m . Carpeting, stove, oven, p . m . 5 - 2 / 1 0 coat. Approximately s i z e 4 2. 5770. •• S-3-2/13 r e f r i g e r a t o r , garbage disposal, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South, For Sajc State News will not accept PAN'Y. Experienced s e c r e t a r i e s considerable dating e x p e r i e n c e . Excellent. 372-4309. S-3-2/9 VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent a i r conditioning unit, u n f u r - advertising wnich disc r i m - - t y p i s t s to work t e m p o r a r y a s - Integrity, reliability. Ability to n e a r Michigan Avenue. F u r n i s h - T(5K W E D D I N d - a n d p r a c t i c a l FOR SALE: New VM t i r e , r i m inateï ai? ainst religion, condition. 14,000 m i l e s , snow follow explicit instructions e s - nished, parking. Excellent l o c a - ed studio with kitchenette. P r i - and fan belt. Call J i m . Phone signments. Never a f e e . Phone shower g i f t s , complete line of t i r e s , SI300.00 . 355-7341. tion for children and students. r a e - , color o r national o r i - 487-6071. C - 2 / 9 sential. Box 3 - C , Michigan s t a t e vate e n t r a n c e , p a r k i n g . U t i l i t i e s b a s k e t - w a r e . See ACE HARD- 351-9505. 3-2/9 fciu» S-5-2/15 News. MSU. 3-2/10 Walter Neller Company, P r o p - BRAND NEW 6' r e f l e c t o r tele- REi-IABLE BABYSITTER f o r i n - DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Must paid. $100.00 month plus d e - WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 East VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Engine erty Management Department. scope. Three separate lenses. fant, for occasional daytime s i t - posit. 489-3569. S - 3 - 2 / 1 0 Grand R i v e r , a c r o s s f r o m overhauled. New snow t i r e s . have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Ital- 122 S. Grand. Phone IV 9 - Clock d r i v e mount. Must s e l l . ting. ED 2-2192. S-3-2/9 NEW LUXURY a p a r t m e n t must Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Runs r e a l well in deep snow. ian Village, 1101 East Michigan. 6561. 15-2/22 IV 2-7845. S-5-2/10 s u b - l e a s e immediately. F o r d e - FENDER BASSMAN a m p l i f i e r , Automotive Only S495. We take t r a d e - i n s at HOUSEKEEPING HELP one-half 5-2/10 63 NEW LUXURY tails call 351-4842 . 5-2/9 Hagstrom e l e c t r i c b a s s . E x c e l - BICYCLE SALES, r e n t a l s and STRATTON SPORT CENTER. day p e r week. Own t r a n s p o r t a - BABYSITTER WANTED. 4 - 5 lent condition. $400.00. 372- s e r v i c e s . Also used. EAST AL'STIN-HEALY ' 6 6 Mark 111 sound p"oof units TWO M \ N f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t . 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. tion. ED 2-2192. S - 3 - 2 / 9 days a week. Our h e m e . Call 6467. S-3-2/13 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. 3000. Dars.blue :op and i n t e r i o r . UNIVERSITY VILLA N'iceiy panelled. $110 month. C EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- 351-7854 a f t e r 5:30. 5-2/14 Grand R i v e r . Call 332-8303. C b e s t o f f e r . 35i-944b. 5-2/10 APARTMENTS 351-4557. S - 3 - 2 '9 TWO TICKETS S u p r e m e s . 7 p . m . PANY, T e m p o r a r y a s s i g n m e n t s BUS BOY needed at once. M e a l s . i riCK~Rl.iera. 1964. Take over Auto Service & Ports - 635 ABBOTT ROAD WANTED IMMEDIATELY o n e « ? p e r f o r m a n c e . 393-2064 a f t e r 4 HEAD COMPETITION, 2 l 0 c m . for experienced office g i r l s . No /.ETA TAL ALPHA, 639M.A.C. payment, aalar.ce ¿1964.00. SNOW TIRES for imported c a r s . - W ALK TO CAMPUS. two g i r l s , R i v e r s Edge A p a r t - p;tn. S - l - 2 / 8 $85.00 - Kaestle Slolams, Phone 04(6*6t>45, 5 - 2 / 1 4 PIRELLI Invernos. The w o r l d ' s fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. 332-5318. S-3-2/10 - COMPLETELY FURNISHED 205cm, $65.00 - witn bindings. m e n t s . 351-52S4. S - 5 - 2 / 1 3 UNFINISHED FURNITURE: b a r C-2/ 9 FRATERNITY COOK: Excellent STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM 353-1508. S-3-2/10 CHLVKUJIMS. S?'s to 60's. The best. $14.10 up. THE CHECK FOUR-MAN luxury a p a r t m e n t . stools, night stands, c h e s t - o f - s n a r p e s t in town. JOHN'S ALTO POINT, authorized P i r e l l i d e a l - STUDENT WIFE full, c h a r g e , conditions. Week days only. 10- FLEXIBLE UNITS Pool, parking. Spring, s u m m e r , d r a w e r s , bookcases, prefin- EIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $3.34, ¡>Ai_Es. E x c l u s i v e l y C h e v r o l e t s . e r . Phone 332-4916. C - 2 / 9 s m a l l office. Must be gbod t y p - 5. 337-0346. S-3-2/10 - L E T US HELP YOU FIND Call 351-7756. 5-2/10 ished p i c t u r e i r a m e s , and m o r e . a " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 d e - t K R . G. C u r t i s , two blocks MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: L a r g e i s t . Minimum, 30 hours week. WANTED: NURSES AIDE, 9 am A ROOMMATE FOURTH GIRL needed t o r a p a r t - PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S . l i v e r e d . Also sheet c a k e s . Kwast nortn of Miller and Washington. or s m a l l , we do them a l l . 1108 Excellent s a l a r y . 332-0726 a f t - to 3 pm. Monday t h r o u g n F r i d a y . 3 Man Units • P e n s y l v a m a . TU 2-0276. C - 2 / 9 b a k e r i e s , IV 4-1317. C-2, 9 ment $50 utilities included. C-2/9 E, Grand R i v e r . 332-3255. C er 7 p.m. 3-2/10 ED 2-5176. 5-2 14 6 5 . 0 0 each p e r month HOOVER TANK vacuum cleaner STEREO SPEAKERS: H.H. Scott, Judy, 351-7789. S-5-2/13 2-Mon Units ava.lcble with all cleaning a t t a c h m e n t s . ONE GIRL wanted for four girl s a v e $60.00 a p a i r . MAIN EL E C - Problem: Furnished Model Open Day s i ; Six months old. $20.00. OX 4 - TRONICS, 5558 South P e n n s y l - evenings: See Manager o r call a p a r t m e n t . Spuing t e r m . $55. 6031. 3-2/9 vania, Lansing. 882-5035. C People don't 332-0091 o r 332-5833 , 351-7638. 3 - 2 / 9 GOVAN MANAGEMENT believe our HRI SENIORS used VW's are used. This must be because we "The finest in campus luxury apartments' recondition our used Volks- wagens to the highest standard we can achieve. Then we I n v e s t i g a t e The C a r e e r O p p o r t u n - APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE guarantee them for*l00% for thirty days o r a thousano i t i e s With T h e Leading National IN OUR " N E W " miles. D r i v e - i n R e s t a u r a n t And C a f e t e r i a •Engine 6; t r a n s m i s s i o n , r e a r a x l e , front axle Chain. UNIVERSITY VILLA • B r a k e and electrical systems 635 A B B O T T ROAD Manager And Field Supervisor 1965 VW C a m p e r with tent LET US H E L P YOU FIND A ROOMMATE $1895. T r a i n e e P o s i t i o n s Available. F o r 1962 Valiant. 2 Door H a r d - I n t e r v i e w s Today O r F r i d a y . Sign CALL 332-0091 o r 332-5833 l*p At The P l a c e m e n t Office O r TI c] E»ESc m m top. Automatic Economy 6. Bucket Seats. 36,000 Actual Miles. Like new r e d i n t e r - Contact: Ei j 0 Inj 0] T~! 1 a 3 V iE M M i o r . Ready $695. O!s ju V T a mË! a PHIL GORDON VW PERSONNEL DIRECTOR BURGER CHEF SYSTEMS, INC. ! ACKOSS Vckmiwl- 2." lamed , citer t jS Em; A ÏÏJ;T T Ti A • r!e • p 1S> At a E E Si eT i r E T T i O0 HE E l l \t USED CARS 1348 W , l i t h S T R E E T , A L E . GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD I N D I A N A P O L I S , IND. lüslíllice 484-1341 ""vu ml it* Hasten t_In E ¡m:E'W¡E¡a E R [E'R'R i s ,4Î. t ivpsv B Ë ¡ÑTaAj 1 1 0,11mm lit A « ¡1 S T Ì 2. Itillf C I . I S S hui.k 1 JT A T E iE iÑ"! t U S 1.4. Avvimi M Sull'ulani QUALITY slihUtll'Ill di H»]' 14 Amiate H Impudent 47. 1-rutt ni tlx T LÜ[Ul ü [T S ili«. \£ Vith orioin in nho G!*^. oast of forgotten history, tru.- shoo horn was» possioiy invented oy sorne untortuncite 17 . (. < i mpeu ¡iariieie 1« Street -,••4. Siiteli \\ hiose nana made shoes didn't fit. F i r s t fashioned irom safety ¿one • 1 \..nn.il AUTO SERVICE irna.l horn, from wnich it takes its name, tne shoe 20, I'ike Ui'lit.s DOWN 1. Away 7. Su,iilie « Killer 1 Hainuiul na-s oeen made from s<_ch exotic suosUinces as Cutter s i'ufí 2. i l i.il ble liliali y » JOIG, Drass, teaK , mahogany and bamrjoo woods, 2 J Om- 4. l/rltabii '». M a n n addressed 4 Fencing .igallist una inevitably, plastic. But for the person with shoes 24. Hill til lur«« swift! priijiei l\ AT LOWEST PRICES f;Ulna tight at the heel, nothing can outperform this de- 2b Preservi' ') hlei'ti llied i l i l'Ime tee» l.V Minute vice . l l > Insilante 211 l'i ita In Inni •_iKt- the shoe horn, the newspaper Want A c is a 21 I W t v . sign al junctional device, born to fill an urgent need, and de- 22 SjieotHti tying improvement through the years. More people use • • NAME BRANDS L A N S I N G ' S MOST ONLY EXPERIENCED • ALIGNMENTS e PARTS » T U N E -UPS e BRAKE RELINES « WINTER CHEMICALS 2-4 M a seni 11 le 2'. l'Iaees ,,f Want Ads than any other'form of advertising, and the STAFF e FULL LINE OF POPULAR ACCESSORIES uuisliip 20. (inni number of Want Ad users continues to g r o w , year after e FAST, IMMEDIATE SERVICE • KAMINS IS ONLY FIVE 27 Hird's beak year. MINUTES FROM CAMPUS • 42 Uvelv FPIiyg&gKjSBKAMINS COUPON UH lice 4 4. 11 lisi LIFETIME MUFFLERS Kamiris 44 Furv .45 .\vuir1I Ut», ( i|ihei MICHIGAN STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED as low as $695 :17. Skeui u! Vani 40. Uunev Auto Parts 41. Cernii CALL 355-8255 installed F r e e ¡ 526 N. Larch 484-4596 jlias!» 42. l' \ A l i e n tree W f Thbr«ftriv, K«Mirunry 9 . 1007 M i r1'.i State N e w s . East L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n For Sale Personal GENERATION' STUDY DE-SKS, s m a l l chesrs, G W ¿» ™ > V V > . wigJte'-s, wigs. vehicle rides well r o l l - a - w a y s & bunkbeds. New F i n e s ' human Kali. Liscount and used m a t t r e s s e s — a l l s i z e s . p r i c e s . 337-0820. S-5-2/10 Study lamps, t y p e w r i t e r s , tape THE~CIG\R BAND — I"he guar^ r e c o r d e r s , metal wardrobes, anteed sound known throughout p o r t a b l e TV s e t s , l a r g e s e l e c - the State. 337-7086. C-2/10 i c a ' s best c h a r a c t e r a c t o r s , and act-, were deli' uratUy wvitu-n tu By BOB ZESCHIN tion new & used e l e c t r i c fans. tne role gave him a multitude Insure exit ap,)!ause for e v e r y - FRIDAY NIGHT at Brody: See State News R e v i e w e r of opporcuiities to m.'g and him one. (Thi- is always a tac. the casting of a play. Every - Phone IV 2-4667. C - 2 / 1 0 THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound m a r r i e d to a beatnik for six Nancy Donohue and Tom »-igon, thing was so patently contrived you can f e e l . Organ, guitar, d a y s and is not only lovable but were excellent, although Ligon that it would have been wholly Animals nine months pregnant. ovvrdld the Bohemian Idealism a a p p r o p r i a t e to have shown c o m - b a s s , d r u m s . Call Tom, 485- FOR SALE: r e g i s t e r e d Dalma- J i m Bolton must be played by m e r c i a l s during the in'.ermis- 0761. C-2/9 tions. Puppies, t h r e e months TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 an a c t o r who has specialized in Indeed, it might have been a slons. old. Phone 655-1015. 3-2, 13 month. F r e e s e r v i c e and deliv- playing f a t h . r s , p r e f e r a b l y on fairly enjoyable evening, had th? Still e r y . Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We television so a s to lure a u d - ¡'lay been a little le^s obvious, Mobile Homes iences on the sriser strength of and l r a d e n . It seen, that the guarantee s a m e day s e r v i c e . MARLETTE 10 x 5U. 19647LO^ . C the a c t o r ' s n a n u and m a s s e x - p o s u r e , and he must be the kind lin. s in the second and third THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE cated n e a r c a m p u s on lot. 332- CHEMISTRY STUDENT get in— *»T,on » 33» f 0 4 4 8568. S - 5 - 2 / 1 4 stant a n s w e r s to PH. Logarithm of man that audiences can identify EVER FILMED! with. Henry Fonda originated the MARATHON 8 x 42, carpet, a i r - p r o b l e m s with ah ACID BASE r o l e , Robert Young is heading tit Atli. conditioning, on lot. Perfect for CALCULATOR. Mail 96? plus NOW! 4th WEEK o n e tour com, any, and .he p r o - m a r r i e d students. Phone 469- 4? sales tax to Harvey Dzodin, duction that c a m e to Auditorium Conned 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 4233. S-3-2/10 2j6 \LN1A 8 x 2<\ Good condition. p l e a s e . Beal, apt. 4A. No cash C-2/ 9 Conned before the show Tuesday night s t a r r e d H a n s C o n - read like a two-hour version of "YOU ARE GOING TO f ried. " F a t h e r Knows B e s t . " Aci One; $300 down. Take o v e r p a y m e n t s . APPOINTMENT FOR p a s s p o r t or H a n s C o n n e d , s t a r o t ^ e p l a y " ' G e n e r a t i o n " p r e - T h e l e s s said about the play ENJOY sented Tuesday night, p r e o a r e s for the p e r f o r m a n c e introduction of c h a r a c t e r s and ED 2-4483. S - 3 - 2 / 9 application p i c t u r e s ro* - being the b e t t e r . If it weren't f o r all b a c k s t a g e at t h e a u d i t o r i u m . la>ing of plot (the soo-in-lav* 'ALFIE* MARATHON S x 42, carpet, a . r - taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 the r e f e r e n c e s to pregnancy and State News ohotos by M i k e Schonhofen plans , to deliver his child him- conditionlng, or lot. P e r f e c t for hour or same day s e r v i c e . E D 2 - childbirth, the script would have m a r r i e d students. Phone 489- 6169. C self); Act Two; hopeless c o m - plication (th-ay absolutely r e f u s e VERY 4233. S-3-2, 10 TM1> AD worth 50? toward p u r - to have the baby delivered n o r - MUCH." 1 '" . Magazine chase of Valentine candy 52.00 GREGORY PECK Lost & Found STRING ENSEMBLES mally); Act T h r e e : everything and o v e r . MAREK REXALL gets straightened out (father 1966 HIGH school c l a s s ring gold, DRUGS PRESCRIPTION C E N - with blue stone, in Jenison TER at F r a n d o r . C-2/9 s m u g g l e - In an obstetrician into MICHAEL CA1NE DAVID NIVEN t h e i r loft and grandchild is born ANTHONY QU1NN is« locker room, Tuesdav January 3 l s t . Initials: C. L. \ ! . 355- Recreation Quartets treat audience safely). But !-ince' th.' play is nothing 9219. POIND: PRESCRIPTION 3-2 9 ROW F RANCH INCORPORATE. Heated a r e n a , boarding, t r a i l - By F R E D T . H I M M E L E IN f e r e d by the L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t Music Dept. selected works of widely differing styles and p r e - n i t r e than a vehicle, sonn'people might say that ths only really A M 6UNS S c r i e s and others, a p r e s e n t a - g l a s s e s , B S; L Rayba: t.ear Holmes Hall. 353-7-10*. ing, and teaching h o r s e m a n - ship. Hayrides, and dancing p a r State N e w s R e v ' e w e r ¿i'a> tion of new ideas e x p r e s s e d in sented them in different and c r e - a t i v e ways. Important thing is how well it was p e r f o r m e d . In this c a s e , it i I RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES OF NAVARttK Wn.-n yo: a delightful manner can be the 3-2, 10 ties-. 372-2325. S-^-2 14 was done quite well. Conried was : COiCijr C!Nt«»XPI'( and full of 1 leep,. and sate with most r e f r e s h i n g of t r e a t s . Such a T h e f i r s t work, M o z a r t ' s E - LOST: QLTYF. green s a m s o ' ü . e NASSA'. -SPRING hrea%. Sign up the embarra: - • : i . . i t e; H ö h ! Flat piano quartet, was played s u p e r b . H e ' s easily one of Am ;T- t r e a t was offered to a m i n u s c u l e A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHNICOLOR today' Call j o e , 351-6365. by violinist Nelson C l e a r y who attache c a s e . l.Vi. building. but a p p r e c i a t i v e audience T u e s - She1 ley W i n t e r s - J a n e Astier Phone 351-9131 evenings. S-3-2/13 Service 8 - 5 - 2 / 1 5 WEAR THE t r a d e m a r k of the JOB RESUMES, ,00 copies 54.50. e n s e m b l e s . day evening by two student str ing set the pace, violist Kathleen Schulke, cellist Nancy Rich, and How to &ind Vivien Merchant THURSDAY 7:30 BRO'J\ F R I D W 7, 9:45 U tLSON Personal Puerto Rican sun. '•even sun- fiiled cays and six iu.n-filled AL DING LR DIRECT MAIL AD- VERTISING, 533 North Clippert. T h e two e n s e m b l e s f r o m the pianist Alfred F i s h e r . T h i s q u a r - tet, like many before :t, found the Ideal I Next A t t r a c t i o n — — 1 Lynn Redgrave I S A T U R O \ Y 7 , 9 : 4 5 CÛNRAÛ 25C ADMISSION HAD ANY lately : Good t i m e rr.u- s i c . C a l l the G O O D GUY ï . 3 5 1 - nights ir excitir.g >an Juan. $205 ircludes luxury note, a c - IV 5-2213. C-2 9 interpretation of Mozart s o m e - what testy, but, despite an o c - Summer Job... \ "GEORGY G I R L " i commodations, direct DC-7 a i r THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv-. casional slighted cadence, they «OO..M mro««»tiON » 482-390S Y O D A Y " T H - PROFESSIONALS" 4335. S - . Î - 2 J0 s e r v i c e Lansing, san Juan, L a n - ice. Draiting supplies. Xerox Homecoming handled the monumental task with S T A R T N O W ! See McCALL'S G U I D E T O SUMMER JOBS. ^ I C H I O A N at 1:03-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:40 FRAMED PR.W TR> anc uplifts, sing. Optional sidetrip to V i r - copies. CAPT1AL CITY BLUE- p r o f e s s i o n a l skill. 4 l Rewarding Ways to Spend thoughtful desk c r val. items, gin Islands. $18. Limited space PRINT. 221 South G r a n c . 482- petitions FRIDAY . . . SUPER BARGAIN DAY! ! T h e second selection was the Your Vacation! Whether specify and mail 50<* each to a v a l : a b l e . Make r e s e r v a t i o n s 5431. C-2/9 quartet in C Minor of Claude you'd like to work in an exotic INSP1RETTES, 824 Birch, L a : - now. 355-6364. 4 - 2 / 1 3 WILL DO efficient typing of any Debussy played by Elizabeth B a r - foreign land, help with slum Shown Friday at— sing, Michigan. L a r g e ureters, kmc. Call TU 2-5161. .-.-3-2/9 available r y , Anna deZeeuw, Susan I r i s h rehabilitation, ioin a Head Start Harry Palmer hoped 1:20-5:15-9:10 anly' 484-3115. S-3-2/14 Service TYPIN'CJ IN my home. Academic and Lawrence Brown in conven- program, or just make money, this lovely funeral Saturday at 1:00-3:05 THF CMARGE Of T H E LIGHT DIAPER SERVICE, L a n s i n g ' s f i - or g e n e r a l . Expeiienced, a c - you'll find complete details -5:20-7:25-9:35 Petitions for the 1967 H o m e - tional string quartet a r r a n g e - oti how to go about it in wouldn't be his.. BRIGADE . . . . (frroov,, ) Phone nest. Your choice of t h r e e types. curate typist. Call 489-3141. ment. bu:iday at 1:45- 355-6957. •5-2 13 Containers furnished, no d e - Ask for Sue. C-2 9 coming executive board will be F r o m the s t a r t , it was p e r - February McCall's G U I D E 4:10-0:45-9:10 available f r o m b a . m . to 5 p . m . T O SUMMER JOBS THE REASON we have so many p o s i t . Baby clothes washed f r e e . TYPING TERM p a p e r s and the- F r i d a y through F e b . 21 in 308 fectly c l e a r that the e v e r - p o i s e d Compiled by Christine Sadler, darn fool a n s w e r s is that we have been asked the matching T r y our Velvasoft p r o c e s s . 25 y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- s e s . E l e c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r . F a s t Student S e r v i c e s . Interested s t u - Miss B a r r y and her compatriots Service. 332 - 459". S - 5 - 2 / 1 4 dents must have a 2.00 g r a d e had a s e r i o u s interpretation of Lynda Bird loiinson and Jill Spiller IMIOUHIMK questions. Want to match wits PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Miehigar tne q u a r t e t . Despite occasional TYPING: ELECTRIC t y p ewriter, average. p r o b l e m s of intonation and a on i n s u r a n c e 7 insure wit!: one IV 2-0421. o: 20 companies like " H o m e " SAVE LATER - BUY NOW at at BUBOJ-.Z INSURANCE, 220 NEJAC of EAST LANSING, Ze- C changeable keys. Call Pat a f t e r 6 p . m . 355-2860. This y e a r ' s committee will aim C a s s i u s C l a y - l i k e slump in the 5 - 2 / 6 f o r " I n c r e a s e d participation by penultimate r o u n d s , the five play T. McCalfs o n - c a m p u s students, which has XWirt. " C - 3 - 2 / 9 nith radio, s t e r e o , & TV, In- TYPING: THESIS; t e r m p a p e r s , been lagging in the p a s t , " a c c o r d - ing e n s e m b l e added its own unique cluding' color TV in stock, 543 general. Electric t y p e w r i t e r . l u s t e r to the previous metallic THE PERSON to call for sands F a s t s e r v i c e . 351-6135. ing to G a r y Brey, Homecoming E," Grand River, next to P a r a - sheen of the Mozart p e r f o r m a n c e . -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, 5-2/10 chairman. KU SIMM* _ g— mount News. C What resulted was not just a quick 482-4548. TERM PARTIES and all that C DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene Wanted The Homecoming executive flash but a g l i m m e r of exiting c o m m i t t e e controls the queen's things to come. h i i I i i s c n m i o Oskar Homolim » . t a R i m i F r a n c h i s e e Service Approved by CHARLES KASHER GUY HAMILTON • EVAN JONES • A J a z z . The BUD SPANGLER election and display coordination Doctors and DSIA. The most BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISIONS > » " «• «• «••« •> a» «ionio* • GROUP. Call TERRY MAY- modern and Only personalized for RH positive, $10, $12.& $14 and judging. It also works with NARD. 482-4590, 482-4548. s e r v i c e in Lansing, providing f o r RH negative. DETROIT the Ingham County Alumni A s s n . BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 to p r e s e n t the annual Home- Sales close C you with diaper pails, polybags, coming dance and queen c o r o n a - WOMAN GO f o r social c h a i r - d e o d o r i z e r s , and d i a p e r s , or men who h i r e " T H E TONIKS." u s e your own. Baby clotnes East Michigan Avenue. 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; tion. Hours: for W o l v e r i n e AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW 12-6:30 T h u r s d a y . 489-7587. C Brey, a Grand Rapids junior, T h i s week is e v e r y o n e ' s last 351-9359. S-5-2, 10 washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant was selected as Homecoming chance to buy a 1967 Wolverine. THE ROGUES c e n s o r e c at F e e . inspection invited. AMERICAN NEEDED: TWO tickets to Porgy c h a i r m a n late fall t e r m . P e t - Final s a l e s will end on F r i d a y . The c o n t r o v e r s i a l sound of East DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . and B e s s . Call 337-9373. As c o m p a r e d to last y e a r ' s itions for the chairmanship were c a m p u s . Telephone TU 2-9345. Call 482-0864. C 3-2/10 reviewed by the past c h a i r m a n , total s a l e of 4,500 copies, s a l e s • C-2/9 TWO TICKETS Supremes, 9 p . m . the ASMSU chairman, the vice have i n c r e a s e d t h i s y e a r to 5,500 >oooaoB>uoufflooiaoooooo< LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Payless Typing Service p e r f o r m a n c e . Call 372-1734. president for special p r o j e c t s an|l copies, so f a r . f o r the b e s t . Wash - 20£, Dry - S - 5 - 2 / 9 the ASMSU Cabinet p r e s i d e n t . T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d may p u r c h a s e TOMORROW BARB1 MEL, P r o f e s s i o n a l typist. 10£. Suits cleaned, p r e s s e d - No job too l a r g e or too s m a l l . GIRL NEEDED for luxury a p a r t - Recommendations were then a Wolverine at 344 Student S e r - 3 Big Features $1.50. Slacks, s w e a t e r s , Sport Block off c a m p u s . 332-3255. C n e n t . Reduced r a t e . 332-0234 made to the student board f o r vices 1-5 p . m . daily through F r i - coats - 75£. WENDROW'S 3006 after 5 p.m. S - 3 - 2 / 9 the final selection. day. T h e p r i c e is $10. Free Car Heaters Vine Street, one block west of ANN BROWN, typist and m u l t i - leoeooeooooooooooeoaa S e a r s . Hours 7 a . m . - 11 p . m . lith offset printing, d i s s e r t a - C - 2 9 tions, t h e s e s , m a n u s c r i p t s , gen- LADMEIR TODAY At 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:20-9:25 AMI R i C . A N ' N M " N A ' i 1 >NAi s FREEH! beauty. A Thrilling hour of e r a l typing. IBM, 16 y e a r s e x - F o r appointment call p e r i e n c e . 332-8384. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. C Starts tlu&u DAVID JANSSEN EARNING SHOT TtCHMCOKM ' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE DUGOIPFOOT^ COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. IBM S e l e c t r i c and Executive. SATURDAY! «GÌRLBOMBS ¡E Michigan. C - 2 / 9 Multilith offse- printing. P r o - ELIZABETH TODD, Piano Stu- fessional thesis typing. R e - •TECHNICOLOR; dio. 825 West Grand River E.L. sumes printed ~ $3.00/100 332- 4613. S-5-2 13 page. 337-1537. C-2/9 THE LIQUIDATORS - F i r s t at 7:22- - 2 n d Top Hit- 'WHAT'S UP BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS TODAY! would you FROM , . .7:00 P.M. relieve. The Liquidator TIGER LILY' kills 27 spies GRAND PRIZE WINNER 1966 without getting out of bed? WOODY with ALLEN CANNES FILM FESTIVAL would - 2 n d At 17- you Exclusive First Run believe. he hurts 6 spies and 2 innocent 'ORDERED bystanders? would TO you believe. LOVE' SHOWN \ T he bruises 7:20 & easily? • Teenage G i r l s F o r c e d To Submit In Nazi LovS 9:30 P . M . Well, Camps-Never Before you better Seen-Some Won't Believe believe he's It. See It! The a Man (/{ unbelievable secret New! Self-Serve anr alumnus and began teach- Institute. Malvern came to MSU in 1953 tional resources of the state to tion of a four-year medical p r o - visiting lecturer for the Mathe- Judge William K. Harmon also Fifty-nine persons were o r i - ing in 193S a s a graduate a s - Loomis, on the MSU faculty and has contributed extensively to the total needs of the s t a t e . " gram and the probable addition of matical Assn. of America and ordered each to complete a 72- ginally arrested in the sit-in sistant. since 1944 . is currently president curriculum revision and ex- The State Board ofEducation's a Law School, the University's f o r m e r president of the National hour civil rights project which to protest the lack of an open He was chairman of business Mathematics Student Society. of the 8,000-member American pansion of the graduate program present work on a comprehensive c u r r i c u l a r development should be housing ordinance in East Lan- meats the approval of chi court. law, insurance and office admin- Sociological Assn. He is a past in the ( olieee of Engineering. plan for Michigan education from considered essentially complete. sing. Hughes, director of the A f r i - Four of the six persons tried KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH istration from 195b to 1965, dur- can Studies Center since 1964, ing which he encouraged develop- j o i . ed the MSL' faculty in 1962. ment of a multiple-channel tape 6 0 0 0 LOW PRICES ^ \Videly known as a researcher, laboratory in the teaching of he has studied social psychiatry routine office skills. in Africa and Eskimo cultures. He played a key role in MSU's He was instrumental in de- recently completed Brazil P r o j - . veloping the Dept. of Anthro- ect i:: Business Administration, TOP VALUE STAMPS pology and served as its acting as professor :rom 195b to 1958 chairman from 1964 to 1965. and as chief of party from I960 Hughes was graduated magna to 1962. cum laude of Harvard University Dickerson has served as p r e s - and holds M.A. and Ph.D. de- ident ot the American Business grees from Cornell University. Law Assn. Study in Behavioral Sciences. Frame, nationally prom.nent in mathematics, lectures to large Kumata, a specialist in prop- aganda theory and cross-national student sections of calculus and WIN to $ 1 0 0 0 . . . PLAY " S P E L L - A - C H E C K it's what's happening LO VI N ' - C A RED F O R . . . F R E S H W H O L E OTHER PRIZES! Announcements the day b e f o r e must pubMcation. be received before 1' a.m. *100 ' 5 0 92 0 United Students will meet at ternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight < n •5 W *1 LB 9 tonight in 114 Bessey. All interested students are invited. Topics to be discussed are action ir. the Lnion Art Room. Fauzi Najjar, associate professor of social scier.c^f will speak on CUT UP . 33c lb. 1 WIN TOP VALUE STAMPS against B.i?t L:;r.s:r.r merchants, the coftec- house, supervisee "Inter-Arab public is invited. Relations." The "SILVER P L A T T E R " NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PORK housire nni off-campus housing. USD A. CHOICE-TENDERAY CENTER C U T RIB The Amateur Radio Club will The Marketing Club will meet meet at ":30 tonight in 252 Engi- CHUCK STEAK 59* G E T Y O U R FREE "SPEIL-A-CHECK" CHOPS U S D A. CHOICE-TENDERAY ARM CUT at 30 tonight ir. the Teak Room neering Bldg. All interested stu- C A R D A N D E N V E L O P E A T E N D OF at Eppley Center. The speaker dents are invited. will be the college relations di- SWISS STEAK .69* C H E C K L A N E O R ONE "SPEU~A-CHICK" CARD PER VISIT A T OFFICE! rector of Playboy Magazine. U.S.D A. CHOICE-TENDERAY ADULTS 18 YEARS ¿ ABOVE ONLY "Semester of Discontent," a Ranger i will meet at 7 tonight in 14 Demonstration Hall. END CUT PORK CHOPS RIB STEAK .79« ECKRICH >0-0 Z 1 C < film explaining the Free Speech PESCHKE'S SERVE N' SAVE SEMI-BONELESS SMOK Y LINKS WT PKG V 3 Movement at Berkeley will be 4 shown at S tonight in the Union Student Religious Liberals will SLICED SLAB BACON tig 59* SLICED BACON lb 5 9 * SMOKED HAM. , LB 75 HERRUDi Faiiroom by the Off Campus meet at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Union's Old College Hall. The TENDERAY BOSTON PESCHKE'S-FULL SHANK HALF SKINLESS FRANKS 1 - LB PKG 9 C A w ( Council. GORDON'S ROLL meeting will include a discus- Clark Kerr, recently fired Uni- sion of cybernetics and its e f - versity of California president, fect on the future. the Princeton dean of students, ROLL ROAST 79« SMOKED HAM 49* PORK SAUSAGE OSCAR MAYER 2-LB PKG 87* 2 PESCHKE'S COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT and a University of Michigan of- SLICED BACON 1-LB 89< ficial w ill be featured on the film. * • * The Free University discus- HOT DOGS *1°* CORNED BEEF PESCHKE'S PKG Delta Phi Epsilor., national sion of Soul Bellow's "Herzog" professional international trade, schedule for tonight will be post- LUNCH MEATS 1-LB PKG 69' international relations f r a - poned until next week. LIBBY FROZEN SMOOTH TOMATOES 1-LB CANS •COUNTRY gMm POT PIES Placement Bureau BLUE S( physics (B,M,D). Board of Education, School anical ials: civil, electrical and mech- engineering and metal- FRUIT COCKTAIL 5^1*1 ELBO M AC ARO NI.«22* BABY AND District number 102: early and lurgy, mechanics and materials later elementary education, e.m. science (B). EVAPORATED LIBBY CHILD CARE h., t.m.h., deaf-oral and social- U.S. Steel Corp., Steel Opera- ly maladjusted (B,M), social sci- tions: chemical, civil, electrical KROGER MILK • • • OZ U'I-FL. CANS 14« T O M A T O JUICE...4^*1 From prenatal t are lo adolescente ence. language, mathematics, and mechanical engineering, Fo' the (irsl lime medical e i p e i t s place invaluable guidance i t you' fingertips in the new M O M M I M T C I O H D U 01 I U T »NO CNllt C U { science and physical education metallurgy, mechanics, materi- >t covers the essential areas trom prenatal cafe to adolescence and (B,M), counseling and guidance als science and chemistry (B) provides answers t o daily problems PROTECT T»ur CkiMren Ntw (M'i, Spanish, French and audio and all majors of the College of BUT Velume Oat Tad ay Sit Stan Display lUMINI Mi leeks lingual (B,M) and art and music Business (B,M). START YOUR SET T0*AV WITH VOLUME 1 (Li and social work (M). U.S. Steel Corp., Treasury TUMI i(j viums i t i The Magnavox Co.: electrical Dept.: accounting and financial M( engineering (B,M) and mechani- administration, economics, bus- cal engineering (E). iness law, insurance and office Trü 99. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON M SU Business Office: account- administration and management BLUE BONNET POT PIES MARGARINE COUNTRY CLUB ing (B). (B,V1) and all majors of the North Ridgeville City Schools: colleges of Arts and Letters, 1 A ( L "" T I-L8 1 LIMIT »-07 1 9 early and later elementary edu- Communication Arts and Social WT PKG I V 3 W, fh A Si Or Mor* Pu,Chol, PKC W,th A 15 0 , Mort Rurchos« cation, mathematics, science, in- Science (B), e.olud.íi 9 8»»r. »••> O, Tob oí • r lud " g B r r r . W,„» Or Tofaoc REDEEM AT KRÖGER REDEEM AT KRÖGER dustrial arts and home econom- Walker Manufacturing Co.: ac- .ThruSun.-, Feb. 12 1967¿¡¿mThruSun., Feb. 12: 7967- ics (B), counseling and guidance counting, business law, insurance VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON (M), speech and hearing therapy and office administration, econ- (B) and psychology (M). Olin Mathieson Chemical and omics, industrial administration mechanical engineering \wôu KROGER THE RECULAR PRICE OP 1 PKCS ZIPS. CHEESE : won 2 - L B BAG FRENCH THE PURCHASE• OF BEAN , • Corp.: chemistry (M,D), chem- (B,M). BITS OR SNACK COFFEE OR 2-LB BAG • CRACKERS SPOTLIGHT BEAN COFFEE ¡ ical and mechanical engineering Worthington Corp.: mechanical REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER . • and metallurgy, mechanics and engineering (B,M,D), chemical ,Thru Sun., Feb. 12.7967 _7"hruSun., Feb. 12. 7967 materials science (B,M,D) and engineering (B,M) and materials accounting, f:nancialadministra- science, metallurgy, mechanics TANGERINES. TANGELOS OR RED RIPE U.S. »1 MAINE tion and marketing (B,M). z 9 and electrical engineering (B). The Procter and Gamble Co.: Wednesday-Thursday, Feb 15-16: TEMPLE ORANGES2fo« 89* WATERMELONS EACH •V POTATOES 1 0 . ? c 7 9 * WITH THIS COUPON ON } PKCS 0* MORE • WITH THIS COUPON0 2-LB KW/CK KRISP PKG OF all majors, all colleges and The J.L. Hudson Co.: all ma- CHERRY RED RIPE FRES-SHORE • BACON 56 SIZE SEAFOOD • SLICED chemical, mechanical, electrical j o r s of the College of Bsuiness REDEEM AT KROCER and civil engineering (B,M) and (B,M), advertising, textiles, NAVEL O R A N G E S » ^ 9 9 * TOMATOES QUART 59* STRAWBERRIES «m«T69< REDEEM AT KROGER Thru Sun., Feb. ¡2, 1967 „ I ^ ThruSun., Feb. 12, 1967. MBA's with technical undergra- clothing and related a r t s . ( B ) , duate degrees. labor and industrial relations WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON University of Rochester: hotel, (M) and police administration WITH THH COUPON 0 WITH THIS COUPON ON wITH THIS COUFOM ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 7 - 0 7 » T CAN OF PLEDGE. 3-LBS OF HAMBURGER , 1-LB PKG OF PINT BOTTLE PKG OF FRESH restaurant and institutional man- and public safety (B). 2 PACKAGES OF OF KROGER BAKED-COUNTRY OVEN A N Y SIZE BOTTLE 3 POUND CAM I - O T . 14-OZ CAN OF 0R2-LBS0F s KWICK KRISP COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES DRISTAN TABLETS HILL S BROS COFFEE C L O - C O A T OR l-PT. 11-07 agement (B), social worK, child The Procter and Gamble Co.: LIQUID DRESSINGS TURNOVERS CAN OF KLEAR WAX GROUND BEEF CHUCK * SLICED BACON REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROCER REDEEM AT KROCER development (M), medical tech- all m a j o r s of the colleges of REDEEM ATKROCER REDEEM AT KROCER REDEEM AT KROCER nology (B,M), biochemistry, Arts and Letters, Business, H.uSun.j Feb. 12. 196 .ThrvSun., Feb. 12 '967 ThruSun., Feb. J2,¿967 ¿L ThruSun., Feb. 12, 1967 ThruSun., Feb. 12. 1967 j j _ Jhru T T Sun.j F e b . 1_2± 7967 4 chemistry and microbiology and Communication Arts and Social TOP VALUE O C TOP VALUE nursing (B) and all majors of Science (B,M). STAMPS STAMPS TH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUP OH ON WITH THIS C O U P O N ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the colleges of Arts and L e t - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON a WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE.OF POTTED 5 OR 2 - L B B A G CARROTS • 2 HEADS 20 OR 50-LB i 2-LBS OR MORE 1-LB PKG OF TWO 1-LB PK GS • t e r s , Communication Arts and Wednesday, Feb. 15: VALENTINE S DAY B-LB BAG OR A HEAD OF • ANY KIND • TOMATOES OR A QT PESCHKE'S COUNTRY CLUB FRANKS • FLOWER FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT S A G OF POTATOES social science (with clerical Gulf Oil Corp., U.S. Opera- CIRCUS WIENERS I L IL CABBAGE * OF LETTUCE • OF CHERRY TOMATOES • o. loblr JfO»l.nfl Tku,, In Slo skills). tions: sophomores and above in Travelers Insurance Co.: m a r - geologi' and geophysics. REOEEM AT KROCER ThruSun., Feb. 12 196. REDEEM AT KROGER ThruSun., Fob. 12. 1967 REDEEM AT KRÖGER - I ru Sun., Feb. 12. 19_67,J. ThruSun., REDEEM AT KROCER Feb. 12. 1967 REDEEM AT KROCER ThruSun.. Feb. 12. 1967 - I REOEEM AT KROCER T h r „ SurkjFeb. iL 12_ 7 9 6 7 , REDEEM AT KROCER ThruSun.. Feb. 12L. 7967 iL REDEEM ATKROCER ThruSun., Feb. 12, 1967 li