Wednesday Cloudy . . MICHIGAN C o - E d s s t r i k e b a c k , p. 3 C a g e v i c t o r y l e g a l , p. 4 S p i n s t e r S p i n , p. 6 M a s s e s set A s i a ' s f a t e , p. 7 V o l . 59 N u m b e r 132 UNIVERSITY STATE NI WS F e b r u a r y 22, 1967 . . . and o c c a s i o n a l light s n o w . H i g h in the low t h i r t i e s . 10c Hours plan presented BULLETIN Associated s t u d e n t s of CIA clans cutback for review By • D O R O T H V L A S K E Y M S U voted overwhelmingly late Tuesday night to reaf- filiate with the National Stu- dent Assn., " N S A " . vote was 10 to 2. The WASHINGTON UP) - Director Richard Then he stopped, saying he did not want aid Welfare John W. Gardner, and CIA Di- rector Richard Helms.. State News Staff W r i t e r Helms of the Central Intelligence Agency to quote Helms. The reasons cited are: The President T h e reaffiliation carries told senators in secret sessionstodaythat " I n my opinion, the support of some of The AWS women's hours'revision plan does not want to prejudge the case; he with it a stipulation that no the agency is withdrawing financial sup- these agencies will be withdrawn, because wants solid facts before speakingpublicly, has been referred to the Faculty Com- MSU delegate to NSA con- port from some private organizations it it would be a waste to continue," Russell and he wants the benefit of the judgment mittee on Student Affairs for review and ventions will vote on matters has subsidized. said. and recommendations of his three-man will be concurrently submitted to the of national or international Helms had gone before the meeting panel. ASMSU Student Board for recommenda- significance not connected That word came from Sen. Richard backed by a prediction from Senate Dem- tion. B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate The chief executive's views were made with the university. ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana known after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, panel which supervises the CIA. This faculty committee, which will take that the CIA will sruvive its current D-N.Y. said the CIA operated under presi- Russell would not name individual or- up the hours proposal this Friday, is "period of discomfiture" with a dential orders when It financed student ganizations, but he did say it would be a made up of administrative and faculty The two votes came from strengthened intelligence a r m . trips to foreign meetings. mistake and a waste of money to continue representatives from the Academic Mens Halls Assn. President any investment in the National Student Administration sources said Tuesday " I t if was a mistake, it was one of Council. It is the same committee that Roger Williams and mem- Association. that President Johnson will make no state- policy made in the executive branch and It drafted the Academic Freedom Report. ber at large J i m Sink. " I prefer not to go into a detailed list ment about Central Intelligence Agency should not be blamed on the C I A , " Kennedy The AWS proposal, which lifts all Uni- of all the organizations that are involved," subsidies for private groups until a panel told a reporter. versity hour restrictions for juniors, Russell told newsmen after a three-hour of three top officials completes a review Kennedy said that when he was in the It was revealed last week of the situation. Cabinet as attorney general he knew the seniors and all coeds over 21 years of session with Helms. that NSA had for ten years Sources familiar with the President's government was paying the bills for stu- are living in University housing, was unan- been receiving funds and di- Helms himself walked briskly from the views said Johnson has three reasons for dent travel abroad and he said the decision imously approved by the AWS general rections from the Central meeting, and brushed aside questions. to do this through the CIA was made " a t Plug for Champion assembly. It was submitted to the Dean withholding any statement pending comple- Intelligence Agency. Russell told newsmen that in view of tion of a review by Undersecretary of the highest levels" in the Eisenhower, of Student Affairs Office Friday and re- the publicity swirling around the CIA State Nicholas Katzenbach, Secretary of Kennedy and Johnson administrations. ferred to thé faculty committee. J i m M a l l o r y , W a s h i n g t o n , Iowa, because of revelations that it subsidized John H . Reinoehl, professor of humani- Board c h a i r m a n Jim the student association, " i t might be well Graham moved the vote on s o p h o m o r e , h a s no t r o u b l e starting ties and chairman of the faculty com- for the CIA to sever financial connections mittee, said that the committee's findings the reaffiliation because he his Volkswagen on c o l d mornings with a great number of organizations." will be sent to John A. Fuzak, vice-pres- said, he th6ught it was nec- with his own brand of Mallory Asked whether Helms had said that the ident for student affairs, for the final de- essary for the m o r a l of the ignition system. If the s p a r k p l u g CIA would withdraw financial support from cision. NSA officials. some private organizations which have is t h a t b i g , t h e n the e n g i n e m u s t be overseas operations, Russell said simply, He said that his committee will follow monstrous ! "Yes." the procedures outlined in the Academic State N e w s p h o t o by M i k e S a h o n h o f e n Freedom Report. If the faculty committee and the student board do not reach the same decision on the merits of the hours revision plan an ad hoc committee will be formed to resolve the differences. Reinoehl indicated that the proposal could be sent back to an AWS commit- Candidate for Daily editor tee for revision if necessary. In a debate prior to the AWS assembly vote last week, questions were raised on the possibility of including sophomores in the hours privilege, dropping the sign- rejected by 'M' pu b board —a strike which would suspend pub- out procedures and revising guest regu- By L A U R E L P R A T T cerning a study of The Daily's relation to the .university, proposed by the board lication o f T h e Daily. lations., State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r of control. A staff member said a decision had Alternatives discussed at the meeting been tentatively reached, but would not Early enrollment ends ANN ARBOR —The staff ofThe Michigan be made public until the board has been were: Daily, the University of Michigan's stu- —mass resignations in the editorial, told. The board is to meet again Thurs- dent newspaper, met for over three hours day to consider senior editor appoint- All students who haven't participated in business and sports departments; Tuesday afternoon to consider a course ments. early enrollment for spring term should do resignation of senior editors and op- of action following the "categorical re- At Monday's seven-hour meeting, the' so today in the Men's Intramural Bldg. eration of the Daily with a skeletoi^staff; jection" of a candidate t for editor by the board voted 7-4 against Roger Rapaport, from 8 a . m . to 4:30 p.m. Students should have their class Board of Control of Student Publications. The evening before, the faculty Senate —continuing "business as u s u a l " while trying to work out a compromise with candidate for editor. His was the only Pub bars none schedule books", a list of planned courses the board; a.nd recommendation of 10 submitted that was Assembly had tabled two resolutions con- acted on. « E a s t L a n s i n g h a s a new night s p o t at 270 Abbot H a l l . The p r o - and a tentative schedule. Board chairman Luke Cooperrider said p r i e t o r s , J i m H i l d e b r p n f , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e ( l e f t ) , and T e r r y " W e are unable to accept the slate of M i l d e n b e r g , N o r t h B r o o k , I I I . , j u n i o r , c o n s t r u c t e d a b a r in t h e i r STUDENT APARTMENT CASE recommendations with Rapaport as edi- r o o m a n d s t o c k e d it with e m p t y l i q u o r b o t t l e s . The b a r is e q u i p p e d t o r . " He said the board would accept with a s t e r e o , TV a n d r e f r i g e r a t o r . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a Rapaport in any editorial position ex- cept the top post. The Daily's current senior editors is- City calmly passes rights law; sued a statement after the meeting, with staff support: "The senior editorial staff has met and G r a h a m signs letter has considered the board's statement. It then argues discrimination issue Green asked the council the possibil- believes strongly and unanimously that Roger Rapaport is the best candidate for editor, and he alone deserves the for LBJ-student talks volved in court proceedings to determine By B E V E R L Y H A L L ity that by enabling Pulte to make money post. We will not put him in another post. the authority of the Michigan Civil Rights A letter asking for a meeting between appears to be a conflict between our ob- State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r in East Lansing, his ability to discrimi- We cannot and will not consider sub- Commission to order him to cease dis- President Johnson and student leaders to jective of a negotiated settlement and other nate effectively in other parts of Michi- stituting another candidate." statements of government officials . . . The East Lansing City Council passed crimination. discuss the Vietnam war has been signed gan would be subsidized. Other Junior staff members petitioning We are convinced that the military prob- a civil rights ordinance unanimously and Benjamin Gibson, a Lansing attorney, by J i m G r a h a m , ASMSU chairman. " W e can be reasonably sure that he for editorships said they will not accept lems of a continuing war would be com- without discussion at its Monday night spoke on behalf of Green at the meeting. any editor but Rapaport. This is the first The letter was drafted and signed by the Gibson asked that the council "put won't discriminate here, and I even have pounded by increasing complications at meeting, but the real issue of the eve- time in 25 years that the board has same 44 student leaders who went to teeth into" the new civil rights ordi- letters from President Hannah and Vice home. To plunge deeper into an undeclared ning also Involving civil rights came later. rejected a staff recommendation for edi- Washington to meet with Sec. of State nance it passed earlier in the meeting, President. Fuzak to that effect," Green war about whose purpose many are in doubt Opinions flared between council mem- Dean Rusk in January to discuss the commented. " H e can't possibly be ap- tor. could produce an Increased spirit of non- bers and Robert L. Green, an MSU by refusing Pulte's project on the grounds Asian conflict. Graham attended that con- proved by the University for student Junior staff members petition to the cooperation among those who have to bear associate professor in counseling and that he has admittedly practiced racial ference. housing unless he agrees to rent with- senior editors for editorships.The seniors its brunt." personnel service and former educational discrimination. The letter said, " W e perceive a growing out prejudice." then send their recommendations to the advisor to Martin Luther King's Southern " I n May, 1965, the council adopted a crisis of conscience among college stu- Last December, 200 student leaders Mayor Gordon L . T h o m a s said that while board of control. The board traditionally Christian Leadership Conference. resolution which not only advocated fair dents throughout A m e r i c a , we hope you will across the country signed a letter sent he could appreciate Grfeen's moral argu- •accepts staff recommendations. Controversy centered around the city's housing in East Lansing, but supported be able to resolve some of these dilemmas. to Johnson, criticizing U.S. policy in ment, there is no legal step the city "can The three student members of the board, moral responsibility and legal ability to the efforts of the Michigan Civil Rights We believe that only by talking with you Vietnam. take to curb Pulte's project as long as which also includes four faculty mem- refuse to allow William Pulte, a Birming- C o m m i s s i o n , " Gibson said. directly can there be final answers to our In reply, Rusk wrott- a seven-page letter he complies with existing zoning and bers, two university vice presidents and ham realtor charged with racial discrimi- " I n view of the city's public support questions." outlining the government's rationale for building codes. two Daily alumni, voted for Rapaport. nation, to build a student apartment com- of the state commission, It would seem The letter referred to the students' intervention in the war, and inviting up to " I f we refused Pulte's project on racial One of the student members, Ann Arbor plex here. logical for East Lansing to at least meeting with Rusk as unsatisfactory "both 45 student leaders and editors to meet grounds, the city would almost certainly graduate student Stephen Berkowitz, said: withhold approval of the project until In its intensity and its pervasiveness." with h i m . Pulte, who admittedly refused to sell " I feel I must disassociate myself Pulte's case with the Michigan Civil It reads: " W e are concerned about what A second letter to Rusk claimed that property to a Negro family in a Bir- ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k page1* ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) Rights Commission is resolved." his explanation of U.S. policy was too mingham subdivision, is presently in- vague. The letter attacked the "apparent inadequacies" in the rationale of what Rusk termed a " m i d d l e course" of action Michigan STAID University in the war. j t— n ( B 0t.lnn1,lriir men m#*n and the best looking girls and the most Rightists gain miscuous, sloppiest-looking and By R O B E R T A YAFIE cation, college students can at last the best opportunity for finding a hus- sexual freedom, but the Ivies and With the help of a nifty little guide acquire collegiate Utopia and rid them- band. women, greatest voice in running the campus, and best general atmosphere military academies produce the best- in Indian voting selves of their various hang-ups. (Don't despair, girls, there are dull looking boys. % prepared by McCall's magazine and for developing the most fully as Indi- NEW DELHI, India (ti-- India's ruling The guide, the results of a ques- coeds at Vassar, M i a m i and Long Moderator, the national student publi- viduals. Congress party suffered telling losses tionnaire passed among nearly 100 Island University, too.) Drinking isn't as prominent as it is Tuesday to two rightist parties In the editors of student dallies In the United IF you want to be Chief Executive, at Virginia, Wisconsin, M i a m i or Ohio early hours of ballot counting following States, hits on everything from where try Harvard, Southwest Texas State. and Colorado, but with all those other a day of severe election violence. to marry a rich girl to where one Y a l e and West Point. Coming from things to do, who needs it? In two Important parliamentary races would recommend sending a boy who West Point, he's sure to be among the Of course, you can always go to Bob in New Delhi, rightists were leading their wants to become President. dullest and most conservative, li they Jones University in South Carolina and Congress party incumbents. (State News editors did not receive don't do, you can always marry a rich be square, but then, you can do that at girl at Harvard, Princeton or Yale. And Opposition led by the right wing Swat- the questionnaire). Harvard, too, and have lot more fun In if the girls avoid you, those three antra party and the Hindu Jan Sangh Unfortunately, Michigan State isn't the process. (Radcllffe, Harvard's Ivies offer socially or financially useful party posed a threat to the Congress among those institutions of higher sister school, offers the brightest, the friendships. With that in mind, who has party in the assembly of the western learning where one is most apt to ful- least attractive but most promiscuous desert state of Rajasthan, land of the fill the needs f o r a Presidential career, to be President? females. They don't, however, make the princely rulers. Communists were win- according to the editors. Berkeley should be a general crowd- best wives.) ning the legislature in the southern state of MSU does, however, produce great pleaser. It not only offers the most The best wives are at Vassar, Smith, Kerala. athletes, the dullest girls, and offers lasting friendships, but the most pro- Wellesley and Northwestern. UCLA has ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) Kyle C . Kerbawy Eric Pianin , managing editor ¿TATI NEWS editor-in-chief James Spaniolo, campus editor Edward A . B e l l i , « i t t - c ^ U V - - Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papciak, asst. ad manager EXACT advertising manager COPIES Wednesday Morning, February 22, 1967 EDITORIALS i IOU ; Florida U. f The civil rights dodge and gives only statutory looks out | East Lansing approaches, or dodges, the problem of problems of money, evil and capitalistically constrained recognition to the human re- lations c o m m i s s i o n process civil rights on at least three prejudice. and to the civil rights policy. f for coeds I levels. It has a human relations All the community's en- thusiasm for civil rights has East Lansing, by setting up commission to fool the resi- recently been directed shadows for fact and sub- A shapely 18-year-old dents, it has an open oc- against this project, while stituting charades for action, University of Florida coed cupancy resolution to fool Pulte, in this instance, is no leaves the person who has has become the latest sym- minority groups and it is more at fault than anyone been discriminated against bol in the struggle for stu- working on a civil rights else who passes Go to col- to find aid as best he may. dent rights. policy ordinance to fool it- lect his $200. Instead of facing up to the The coed. Pam Brewer, self. issue of minority right, the recently appeared nude in a This three-pronged as- Resolution irrelevent community dodges it and full-length gatefold picture sault on the central problem covers it up with alleged in. an off-campus magazine. O u r c o m m u n i t y ' s failure the country faces is not, remedies that are useless. She was judged guilty of cannot be blamed on W i l l i a m of course, totally effective. And too many of us in "inappropriate and indis- J . Pulte. Here, blame be- The problem of the com- the community have been creet conduct." and sen- gins at home. munity's denial of basic hu- buying this foolery...the tenced to two years proba- man rights keeps cropping East Lansing's Human Re- more fools we. tion by a faculty disciplinary up--most recently in the lations Commission is --The Editors com mittee. case of W i l l i a m J . Pulte, a powerless. It is allowed only real estate developer with to try and conciliate. A per- Miss Brewer broken any civil laws. She had not a record of trouble on the son with a civil rights com- plaint is better off going MERRIE MOD ENGLAND open housing issue. appeared in a magazine not directly to the Michigan Pulte plans a large apart- affiliated with the university. Her display was really none ment park that will face on Bogue Street and the Red Civil Rights C o m m i s s i o n or to the courts. Rag D a y ' rules Britannia of the university's business. Cedar River, and the whole East Lansing's open oc- E D I T O R ' S NOTE: O u r London The university was acting on scheme has been denounced cupancy resolution is ir- correspondent, Jeanne Theodore, the familiar principle of in by community civil rights relevent: the " p o l i c y " ex- is spending this y e a r as a stu- loco parentis, judging the dent at E x e t e r . T h i s Is t h e t h i r d advocates, on the gx'ounds pressed in the resolution morals of a student. o f h e r r e p o r t s o n l i f e In E n g - that Pulte's renting and sell- was held by the city attorney land. In the absence of any need ing practices elsewhere are in a f o r m a l opinion to be No one at the University of Exeter for University concern, it historically d i s c r i m i n a t o r y . unconcerned with planning would have asked why someone had striped the post box manve and yellow, or was, until recent statements, commission approval of why Ward Mines was blowing a bugle unclear as to what prompted Pulte not at fault Pulte's project. at 3:30 a . m . or even why Donna Veltom, Gay Marsden, Angela May and I were the University's action. In fact, the " p o l i c y " is so quietly papering the men of Heathering- : But, in announcing the pro- He has been asked to show remote from actuality that ton and Murray House into their rooms Wilson declaring England a republic and only contest I've ever seen wherein all at 4:15 a . m . The answer was obvious. selling the county of Cornwall to the U.S. the contestants firmly agreed that it didn't b a t i o n , University officials the Oakland County C i r c u i t only a f o r m a l legal opinion It was Rag Day. to protect our eastern seaboard from fog matter if you won or lost but rather how jstated "their intention to Court that he does not dis- could give the City Council Rag Day "at an English university takes and gales.) - you played the game. Yes, there was some- the place of MSU's Homecoming, Greek thing almost inspiring in Kevin Gilbert's • '•keep our eyes on Miss c r i m i n a t e . In the meantime room to step into this area Feast, South Campus Weekend and Junior Pajamas countenance as he resolutely pushed Pete .'Brewer for a year or t w o . " his comment that it's bad and enforce the policy. The 500. Its purpose is to raise money for up the High Street in a mangled pram Though the Rag Mag and raffle tickets (clad in Gay's nightgown and Angie's This, seemingly makes business to sell homes to council has not requested charity and this is done by printing a were on sale for a week beforehand, satirical take-off on a popular British cap). ' Nothing could detain him as he •the whole matter under- Negroes in Birmingham any such opinion. magazine and selling it to everyone i n ' things didn't really get moving until the raced into each pub and manfully gulped whole university trooped down to the •standable. casts some doubt upon his East Lansing's new civil sight as the Rag Ma|. Our target was city centre in their pajamas to be served down his pint. In fact, it was a l l w e could The Daily Express (only in this case it do to convince him that the race had --The Editors fairness and neatly links the rights ordinance has no teeth was The Daily Excess and featured Harold breakfast by the Marines. After breakfast ended 45 minutes ago and he was on his everyone rushed out (still In pajamas) to twelfth glass...such zeal in the interests do stunts to raise money. The law faculty of charity is truly inspiring. gave a mock trial and hanged the defend- OUR READERS' MINDS ant in the city centre. There was a slave auction and a crisp-eating contest. Carol tried to cover the sidewalk with pennies Inspiration Cash goes in wrong rathol es she begged from passers-by and Henry And inspiration was Just what we got in Ruddock gave people rides in an antique making the university's float. Built on the wheelchair as part of " R i c k Shaw's Taxi backs of lorries, they depicted every- Service." One enterprising couple can- thing from action art to the Playboy Club To the Editor: off for the use of the supposedly free vassed every pub in Exeter and got three to Wilson's pay freeze. Well, naturally, field house. pounds, two pints, and an orange, (how- after all this hard work the students The State News article of Friday, Feb. 17 on Popular Entertainment revealed for Thus the student Is hurt twice. First, SN called anti-Greek ever, modesty prevents them from re- of Exeter were in need of some relaxa- and most obvious, he is paying more than vealing their names). tion which they got at the fancy dress • the first time an extravagant misuse he has to for popular entertainment. Sec- To the Editors: believe, the unpleasant and unrepresent- dance featuring Manfred Mann and four of student money by ASMSU. This is the allocation of Pop Entertainment profits ondly, and more Important, he is being ative picture which has been continuous- Boat Races other groups. Even if they hadn't had taxed twice for ASMSU, once when he ly presented of us by your paper, the live bands the costumes were entertain- to areas outside the pop entertainment " C a l l me I r r e s p o n s i b l e . . , " So goes the But the genuine thrilling spectacles pays fees and again when he buys pop latest example of which is the editorial ment enough. Donna arrived in black program. This is something very dif- song. Well, that's what it amounts to. I the university boat and pram races were entertainment tickets for too high a price. to which I refer. My point is this: by tights, black sweater, and black hat with ferent from what students were told the refer to your editorial, "Needed respon- the events to watch. Each hall entering If ASMSU needs additional money they such unfavorable, inaccurate, and frank- white dots sewn on them. She was sup- money would go to finance. When the sible fraternities," which appeared in the the boat race had to build its own boat should raise the tax instead of hiding It ly antagonistic publicity, you are quite posed to be a domino and I've never . program was set up students were told Feb. 2 issue. and race it down the river Exeter while ; behind pop entertainment. effectively helping alienate the type of seen anyone so cheesed off as when one that pop entertainment was " A program I'm a Greek. OK-I'm therefore ir- trying to sink the other competitors at I and the men I represent object very man that the Greek system needs. chap asked her if she was a dalmation. designed to bring quality entertainment on responsible, immature, irrelevent, and the same time. Although we were armed much to this action by ASMSU. Surveying her 6-foot, 10 stone boyfriend campus ' at a low cost." (quote from anachronistic. Right? Wrong. But since, with flour balloons, Moberly House's six A. Peter Cannon At this point, I suppose it would be she suggested he wear two green towels • ASMSU: A Report on the First Session, to my misfortune, I have been familiar oil barrels and two logs were no match president, Bailey Hall typical to insert a request that you can- and go as a celery stick but he said he'd 1965-1966) Next we were told that costs with your paper since 'way back in 1963, for Heatherington's more sophisticated cel my subscription. This, as we both rather stick a matchstick in each ear would be high until a backlog of profits I realize the futility of attempting to im- craft (a paddlewheel catamaran). know, is quite impossible: I am a very and go as a crlbbage board. I never did had been built up so that the program was press this upon you. • self-sufficient. This Implied that once the A double standard However, I would like to make a few small, and very unwilling, part of your Luckily we didn't even think of entering the pram race. Combining the worst find out how Rob Haines managed to captive audience. Besides, your paper— disguise himself as an electric kettle but , program was making money tickets could To the Editor: comments. First, I quite deplore the in- features of the Junior 500 and a chug- your paper, and not mine—does have Steve H a r r i s was a very convincing tomato . be sold for less. M r . Saless, the junior from J r a n who • Jury that M r . Bonus suffered, whatever ging contest, this event begins with one some redeeming features. " P e a n u t s " for sandwhich in his white levis, red shirt, : Thiff year the program made almost failed a final examination, must be deeply the circumstances surrounding the in- chap in the pram and the other pushing Instance. I would like, however, to close and white hat. But although John in his . $20,000 in profits. Students should have confused. First he concedes, explicitly, cident. Second, however deplorable, it It up High Street H i l l . This In itself with a statement and a question. State- striped pajamas and Susan in a dress ; been able to look forward to better, more that he does not know enough English to is no reason for such a sweeping con- is not too bad, if you honestly enjoy ment—this letter contains my own views, covered with stars were rather good as J. expensive entertainment (say Frank pass certain freshman and sophomore demnation of the Greek system as ap- pushing 14 stone (about 200 lbs.) in a and not necessarily those of I F C , or of ' T h e Stars and Stripes,"everyoneagreed • Sinatra for example) at the same cost, courses required of all MSU students. peared In your editorial. Third, I am baby carriage up a 45 degree incline. the fraternity of which I have the honor that Judy's was truly outstanding. Wear- • or entertainment similar to this year at Then he complains bitterly that it was firmly convinced that the social frater- The worst is yet to come. Fearing the to be a member. Question—are you try- ing a gown made out of the front pages » lower cost. undemocratic to deny him a passing grade nity has a legitimate and important role poor lads would drop from exhaustion, ing to cure the Greek system of its of Manchester's most famous newspaper • Instead we find ASMSU draining off a In one of these courses. Could he be to play In contemporary higher educa- the guild decided to let them—nay, order alleged ills, or are you really trying and sporting a halo, no one could fail I large part of the profit for other purposes. confusing " d e m o c r a c y " with "special tion, especially in a university of this them—to stop at alternate pubs along the to destroy it7 to guess her identy — she was The I Two hundred dollars of the profits from p r i v i l e g e ? " Is he suggesting that American great size, since it provides a small way and drink a pint at each before con- J i m Eckl Guardian Angel. • the Supremes concert were spent to send students, many of whom have trouble with and personal haven from the huge, and tinuing. Five pubs...five pints...it was the academic English too, should receive largely faceless, beehive that this uni- Catskill, N , Y „ senior I the MSU Jazz Band to a festival at Notre • Dame. The Jazz Band charges $60 for "courtesy grades," regardless of per- versity is becoming. This conviction, I - on-campus concerts and should be able to • pay its own way. Another $4,000 went to formance? Or Is he merely advocating an "Automatic Honorary Iranian B-Grade?" believe, is borne out by the trend with- in the university towards smaller and j Special Purchase! ' pay off the debt from last year's winter If and when he finds time to learn the more personal living units on campus. " W o u l d you b e l i e v e t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a O r - PINKY I carnival. This should have come out of language, he will discover that the term Fourth, conceded that the Greek system c h e s t r a and the M o r m o n T a b e r n a c l e C h o i r ? " the student tax. And $500 went Into the he was searching for wa s not "democracy*' is in need of some re-evaluation, this MONOGRAM RINGS J Ralph Young Scholarship Fund. This is but "double standard." is a job for the Greeks, we must clean "No." ¡1 certainly a worthwhile fund, but con- our own house, so to speak, and IFC PINS E sldering where the money came from the Chitra Smith has been attempting to do so. More- " W e l l , w o u l d you b e l i e v e the M S U M a r c h i n g 2 £ contribution can only be seen as a pay- Lecturer Social Science over, one of our great handicaps is, I B a n d , c o n d u c t e d by L e o n a r d F a l c o n e ? " ¡ $ "No." GEORGE PFANllTS C*)NT VOU KNOW THAT P5FCH0L06ISTS M/fiÉ R/6HT! L I HATED TO DO IT" Silver and " H o w about The C i g a r Band, The Col- SW CHILDREN PONT ALIAS'S KNOW BUT SOME PROBLEMS l e c t o r s , F r a n c i s X & T h e B u s h m e n , the P l a i n Gold Filled «AAA! THAT THEY'RE LVIN6 ?!T0 AN INNOCENT CALL FOR DRASTIC CHI LP LIKE ME, IF A LIE WORKS, IT ISN'T A LIE '.WHAT P0 V0T> THINK OF THAT?! WASHINGTON!! I'UA6AIN NEVER!Lie ACTON... B r o w n W r a p p e r s , a n d t h e R o a d R u n n e r s at the Fee Hall Battle of the B a n d s , F e b r u a r y 25, f r o m 8 t o 12:30 p . m . ? " each "Right!" Sterling JE«EIRT •«« ART CENTER Silver 319 E . G R A N D RIVER W e d n e s d a y . F e b r u a r y 22, 1967 3 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Th& Go+Eds strike bock To the Editor: ™ Regarding the three column collection of drivel submitted by Hank Kniskern under the pretense of reason. M r . Knis- kern sounds like a man who has lost a satin edged security object. Take a r m s , take arms, the women are cominglll L a s t T h u r s d a y , the S t a t e N e w s Michael R. Shier printed a letter f r o m Hank E. Lansing, Senior To the Editor: • K n i s k e r n , an u n d e r g r a d u a t e who f i r m l y b e l i e v e s w o m e n s h o u l d not be a l l o w e d to " t a k e up s p a c e " at o u r c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s . I think I can sum up quite well the So m a n y l e t t e r s w e r e w r i t t e n feelings of many coeds by posing one b o t h d e f e n d i n g the c o e d a n d at- question to M r . Kniskern: t a c k i n g M r . K n i s k e r n , that it is What kind of a wife do you want, M r . Kniskern, a dumb broad who has a neat i m p o s s i b l e to p r i n t t h e m a l l . H e r e red XK-E or one who.can balance a a r e a f e w of the r e s p o n s e s in f u l l , budget and discuss intelligently with you a n d e x c e r p t s f r o m the o t h e r s . the psychology of behavior and the Viet- nam situation? Suzanne Thaler Lowell sophomore Choice comments interest and incentive to learn are stifled S t a t e N e w s P h o t o s by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n Dear M r . Kniskern, by the lures of evil and seductive coeds. I figure you must have been gazing at Carol Koch those girls in their thigh-high skirts and Rochester sophomore Everytimport," MSL Coach Charles After his arrival, Benington was explaining the has been discussed in the past: a rule calling bchmitter said. " F e n c e r s have unfortunate experience. " I ' m full of mud. I cut for three officials to work Big Ten games. gotten away from form that looks my finger trying to push that car out " " I am definitely going to propose that the pretty and gone to form for A sympathetic member of the press began Big Ten use three officials," Benington said. efficiency." Coach Benington pouring coffee in the cup Benington held in " I f this were to come about, many of these The one weapon that is not his hand. Alas, the final few drops left in the things (bad calls) wouldn't happen." electronic is sabre. Two judges coffee pot trickled home, and Benington sighed, Benington explained the positioning of these are stationed at each end of the "That's all right. Things have been going that officials: one at each base line and at half-court. fencing strip to decide legal hits. way, lately." A hit must be made with the front, upper one-third of the back or Saints The Spartan basketball team lost to Ohio If officials were located in this manner, they wouldn't have to chase a play the length of the court. point of the weapon, and touch State Monday night, but, with the current con- troversy over the final shot of last Saturday's " S o m e of the older, experienced officials the body above a line around the hips at the highest point where the legs join the bodv. admitted Minnesota game still hot, Monday's game was hardly mentioned. could keep up with the game If we had three o f f i c i a l s , " Benington said. The referee analyzes the fenc- any part of the opponent's body. the strip rather than the fencer. wire and connected to the scoring The freshman basketball team plays Notre Everyone wanted to see the team film of the er's actions and allows hits on the basis of the " s h a r p sword," The point of the weapon must resist 750 grams of pressure to register a hit, which is shown by Electric scoring was started in foil at the Pan-American games device. This device has four lights, to NFL shot taken by either MSU's Steve Rymal or Lee Lafayette in the final seconds, which gave Mich- Dame's frosh Thursday in Jenlson Fleldhouse, and Benington hopes to get approval to use that is the action taken by the in 1955. Prior to this, fencers one colored and one white, for three officials on the game. lights at a scoring table. Time is igan State a 67-66 victory over the Gophers. attacking fencer. wore black suits and had white each fencer, and registers a hit essential in epee, and hits for both HONOLULU (UPI)—The fledg- Reporters gazed eagerly at the not-so-instant Benington is hoping that the experiment will Electronics were Introduced to chalk on the tip of their wea- when the point touches the metal fencers will not be recorded un- ling New Orleans Saints were replay and a unaminous and spontaneous press help prove that the use of three officials will fencing in epee in the 1936Olym- pons to denote hits. jacket over the valid target on less they occur within 1/25 of a formally admitted to the Na- poll gave the winning basket to Lafayette, on a Improve the quality of officiating and decrease pic Games. Unlike sabre, where each fencer. The target is an second. The foil now has a spring point tional Football League Monday legal dunker. the chances of a game being decided on a con- the fencers are simulating lethal area from the groin lines, across that has to resist 500 grams of in opening business of the an- The consensus of the writers was that MSU's troversial judgment call. weapons, the object In epee Is to They duel on a metallic sur- the waist in back, Inside the pressure. The point is w ired down nual NFL meeting where Com- wound the opponent. face and hits are not recorded if shoulder seams and below the the blade, fastened to a body missioner Pete Rozelle an- With epee, a fencer may strike the weapon makes contact with neck. nounced another jump in at- tendance. CAREERS After a two-hour-and-45 min- ute morning session, Rozelle said that paid attendance in the NFL for 1966 reached the five mil- Basketball lion mark for the first time in the loop's history. He said 5,337,038 fanswatched N F L games last year, setting a sixth straight attendance record. Statistics It was an increase of 703,017 over 1965, or 15.2 per cent. I8-Game Totals) Rozelle said it still will take 13 affirmative votes by owners PLAYER GP FGFGA PCT FT FT A P C T . R E B . A V G . P F TP AVG to pass any legislation. The entry of New Orleans brought the league to 16 teams and prompted earlier reports that it would now take Matthew Aitch, c 18 112 259 .432 55 85 .647 168 9.3 60 279 15.5 14 votes for legislation to be 18 56 103 .544 174 9.6 56 2 78 15.4 Central Soya offers careers with unparal- the farmer produce livestock and poultry Lee Lafayette, f III 271 .409 passed. Steve R y m a l , g 18 91 210 .433 41 60 .683 89 4.9 45 223 12.4 leled rewards and satisfaction in research, more efficiently. The broilers, turkeys,and eggs John Bailey, g 18 52 125 .416 27 40 .675 46 2.5 46 131 7.2 Shannon Reading, g 15 39 96 .406 17 24 .708 25 1.6 28 95 6.3 engineering, marketing, accounting, pro- we produce are providing economical, high- Big 10 standings Hey w o o d E d w a r d s , f 13 35 80 .438 13 20 .650 61 4.7 20 83 41 79 6.3 duction, and management. Who is Central protein food for millions. The grains we market Art Baylor, f 16 35 102 .343 9 20 .450 78 4.8 4.9 w L Pet. John Holms, f 18 29 74 .392 15 25 .600 73 ,4.0 40 73 4.0 Soya? Actually, we're a young leader in a vital find their way iiUo an ever expanding array of Indiana 7 2 .777 Richie Jordan, g 15 II 43 .256 16 23 ,696 17 I.I 10 38 2.5 MICHIGAN STATE 6 3 .666 Ted C r a r y , f 8 II .423 2 5 .400 22 2.7 8 24 3.0 industry. In just iil2 years, we've grown to rank processed foods. As one of The KOODI'OWKR Northwestern 5 3 .625 26 8 Iowa .625 Vernon Johnson, g 7 4 9 .444 5 6 .833 5 0.7 13 1.8 5 3 as one of America's largest industrial corpora- People, you can help conceive, develop, and Wiscortsln 4 4 .500 Jerry Geistler, c 10 3 19 .158 5 10 .500 27 2.7 5 II I.I Ohio State 5 .500 Tom Lick, c 6 2 12 .167 0 2 .000 13 2.1 7 4 0.6 g> implement our ambitious plans for 5 tions . . . last year, our sales ex- Illinois 5 .444 John G o r m a n , g 2 2 .400 0 «• 1 .000 2 1.0 0 4 2.0 4 5 Purdue 4 5 .444 David Keeler, f 2 3 .333 6 3 1.5 ceeded half a billion dollars. Al- continued growth . . . because 1 1 1.000 1 6 ' 3.0 Michigan 2 7 .222 Jim O'Brien, g 3 0 000 2 2 1.000 1 0.3 0 2 0.6 6 most everything we do is devoted for a company our size, we Minnesota 2 7 .222 Dick Chappel, g 2 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 0.5 0 0 0.0 to the production of more and have fewer employees than Monday's Results Ohio State 80, MSU 64 ' 'Team" better food . . . that's why we're you'd expect. This Indiana 96, Illinois 81 MICHIGAN STATE 18 538 1339 .401 264 429 .613 907 50.3 380 1340 74.. Purdue 96, Michigan 87 OPPONENTS 18 451 1099 .410 355 508 .698 860 4 7 . 7 335 1257 69.1 called The KOODI'OWKR People. means more personal Tuesday's games Northwestern at Wisconsin What is our future potential? Un- opportunity . . . more Iowa at Minnesota limited ! A hungry world makes it so. responsibility, a Our soybean products are use« in many types of food . . . in pro- bigger job . . . faster. • Sound interesting? Leader- Sport How to Succeed in Banking ship positions with Central Soya cessed meats and candies . . . in margarines, shortenings, are now available. We'd like to consider Shorts Entries are now being ac- and salad dressings . . . in baked you for one of these career opportunities. cepted for Intramural badminton Complete and mail the coupon today. Alf*eou- Check these: singles, fraternity and independ- goods. (Kir Master Mix feeds help ent tennis, individual fencing and V^ Resources have grown from $57 million in 1940 to $950 million pons received will be acknowledged. in 1965 table tennis. The deadline will be Friday at 5 p . m . at the I.M. V FORTUNE magazine listed Michigan National first in earnings Office. on capital among the top 50 U.S. Banks in 1963,1964 and 1965 4th largest bank in Michigan Central Soya 45th largest bank in U.S. y / 144th largest bank in the world The Intramural basketball free throw contest is now being held The FOODPOWER People in gym one or two of the Men's LM> The contest will be held from Fort Wayne, Indiana 12:30 - 1:30 and 3-5, Monday Check the opportunities for Y O U through Friday until March 3. APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT CONSIDERATION Contestants may enter by signing Mail to: Mr. Ronald A. Schutt, Employment Manager, Central Soya, 300 Fort Wayne Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 at Michigan National Bank up with the supervisor in charge at each gym. PLEASE PRINT Majors in Accounting, Banking, Business Administration, Financa, Economics, Marketing and the Liberal Arts. LAST NAME IIDDLE INITIAL I AST F U L L T I M E EMPLOYER Banking that is Building Michigan . . . The MSU Men's Volleyball Club and Careers will hold a meeting tonight at FROM 7 p . m . in the new gym, down- CITY 4 STATE WHEN EMPLOYED EARNINGS PER MONTH Interviews stairs, in the Women's I.M. At- tendance is compulsory. William Ewing, TELEPHONE POSITION HELD Personnel Director SINGLE (_) MARRIED ( ) NO ( ) YES_(_) MARITAL STATUS NO. OF DEPENDENTS VETERAN BRANCH RANK DRAFT STATUS February 27, 1967 COLLEGE NAME YEARS COMPLETED TYPE O F P O S I T I O N D E S I R E D AT C E N T R A L SOYA TYPE O F DEGREE MAJOR FIELD x GRADE POINT EARNINGS EXPECTED AVERAGE COLLEGE NAME YEARS COMPLETED TYPE O F DEGREE MAJOR FIELD GRADE POINT SIGNATURE 416 Michigan National Tower MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK AVERAGE Lansing, Michigan •See July IS. 1966 Issue ol FORTUNE Magium Wednesday. February 22, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS HOUSTON f• V T k é ' r c 'chicken coop' Clay begins training By JOE M I T C H State News Sports W r i t e r Michigan State's Ice Arena is a "hockey haven" compared to for FoKey title fight the one at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, N J X that he was going to make Hous- MSU's arena may have the worst seating facilities in the Wes- HOUSTON (UPI)—Heavyweight his attorney, Hayden Covington, ton his permanent residence. tern Collegiate Hockey Assn., but the Sioux's arena is the coldest champion Cassius Clay today be- in New York. He said he Is looking for an and, for all practical purposes, the worst in the league. gan training for his March 22 " I don't mean too much about apartment and later will buy a It was 28 degrees below zero Friday night and 7 degrees below title defense against Zora Fol- what's going o n , " the 25-year-old $100,000 home. He plans to preach Saturday night in the Nodak's unheated arena during last week- ley. champion said. at a Muslim Mosque regularly end's MSU-North Dakota series. And even for hockey, as rugged " I have to start working out when he is in town. a sport as it is, those are miserable playing conditions. Clay, who lost his draft ap- for Folley. I'll also be all over He said he would work out at Nearly 3000 fans showed up each night to watch the Sioux, peal to be deferred from the draft the city working with boys and the Mosque Wednesday and would first place in the WCHA, battle the Spartans, defending NCAA on grounds he is a Muslim Mini- meeting people. I ' m home now. preach there Friday. He plans to champions. Yet,, it was noticeable that few were comfortable, ster, worked in the same down- I ' m home for the first t i m e . " go to Chicago this weekend for dressed in two layers of clothing and wrapped in a blanket or town gymnasium where he pre- pared for last November's de- Clay returned to Houston Mon- a National Muslim Convention. two. day and moved into the same He will train in Houston un- fense against Cleveland (Big Cat) The biggest complaint of the bitter cold in the arena came from the players and coaches of both teams. The Spartans, unaccus- Rugby Club practices Williams. hotel where he stayed during til about two weeks before the the Williams and Ernie Terrell fight with Folley. Then he will tomed to playing in sub-zero weather, wore long-underwear Clay said his draft situation fights. He announced Feb. 4, two go to New York, the site of the under their uniforms and had ski-bands covering their ears. S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of the r u g b y c l u b p r a c t i c e In the d i r t a r e n a of the M e n ' s is being handled completely by days before the Terrell fight, fight. " I ' v e played outside when the wind was blowing and skated I . M . B u i l d i n g . The R u g b y C l u b Is one of 10 c l u b s o n c a m p u s , o f f e r i n g s t u d e n t s a with the snow in my face, but this is the worst y e t , " said the c h a n c e to c o m p e t e on a n o n - v a r s i t y b a s i s . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n Spartans' All-American wing, Doug Volmar. S T O R E H O U R S s M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A . M . TO 5:30 P . M . " W e have better rinks in Canada," commented several of the W E D N E S D A Y NOON UNTIL 9 P . M . Spartans who grew up and played high school hockey across the border. " I was just simply m i s e r a b l e , " said Spartan goal tender Gaye PLEASING MONSTERS Cooley, who wore a green and white stocking cap plus his re- quired protective mask. " M y feet and hands felt like they were frozen. My glove was so stiff that I couldn't keep hold of the puck." MSU's Hockey Coach Amo Bessone was the most critical of Clubs: a sports freak the North Dakota arena. He called it an " i c e b o x " and "chicken By R O B E R T A Y A F I E this participation or that become coop", referring to the " c h i c k e n " wire fence which is on top apparent after the individual is State News Sports W r i t e r of the boards surrounding the entire rink. ' T i l never come back here again until they get heat/ said If there was ever a freak in the Second of no longer enrolled. . " On the reverse side of the the outspoken Bessone. " I t ' s terrible to play hockey in this cold world of collegiate athletics, it card is a statement to be signed weather. by the individual, attesting to the Miss J prints "North Dakota has to come here (to Michigan State) next year. c l u b s . " would have to be named "sports three parts fact that he clearly understands But the following year it's our turn to go there. I'd rather drop Clubs are tricky. By their the policy and will comply with in swirls of p a i s l « y them than go way up there and play in that r i n k . " very structure they defy snap it. B i l l Selman, the North Dakota first-year coach, has made the categorization. They are more By signing this card, the stu- the sailing club, for instance. Get with Stanton Juniors Sioux top contenders for the NCAA championship. He realizes professional then Intramural but dent is certifying that "the sports Financially, each club receives the problem he has at the University of North Dakota and con- come under that department. about $100 per year. This sum is club of which he is a member fesses WCHA teams will no longer want to play there unless a They more closely resemble var- taken from the intramural budget. is not an Intercollegiate sport ' igy little acetate jersey new arena is constructed. * s i t y athletics, yet eligibility rules at Michigan State" and that he A major area of concern is " W e don't like playing in this cold anymore than anyone e l s e , " and requirements differ strongly. Injury and the amount of re- " i s not representing Michigan smock dress with flair said Selman. "We've had our worst practice this week with the Where they exist, though, they sponhibility which the University State as a member of a team recent cold weather. are generally well-organized, has in such instances. when participating with this Sports C l u b . " pare. . .super stitching, " W e want to continue playing hockey with Michigan State. well-functioning groups. They The department has a written It's good hockey when we play. You can't get any better hockey are, and can be, very pleasing policy concerning this matter, Beeman considers the policy nded neckline, kimono than this series. monsters. which is stated on the Sports sound, and sees no reason for " B u t I know Amo won't want to come here if he can play 150 As defined by Frank Beeman, Club Program Policy card dis- the University to a s s i A e ad- ditional responsibility A r the sleeves in high miles from home—places like Notre Dame and Wisconsin. And director of intramurals at Michi- tributed to all interested groups. gan State, sports clubs are ac- The policy reads: student in an injury s i t A t i o n . I don't blame h i m . " "Because we help the S ^ j i n g North Dakota's arena, located on the campus, was formerly tivities which are organized by "Any injuries resulting from pirited shades of blue. built for inside football after World War II. It was converted the students themselves along the sports activity or travel in Club get a motor, we shouldn't into an ice arena in the early '50s. It has a natural ice surface, specified guidelines. connection with the sport are the necessarily be responsible for Sizes 5-15. 1 5 . 0 0 which keeps the air at a cold temperature, mostly below zero. The guidelines are those set responsibility of the student in- i n j u r i e s , " he said. "1 don't think The outdated arena is typical of most of the rinks in the WCHA, up by the Office of Student Ac- volved Intramural sports the University should be respon- which have been caught in the growing national interest of hockey. tivities for any campus group club participation is completely sible for all the diverse activities wishing recognition. The' club voluntary. . .each student as- that students participate i n . " Like MSU, North Dakota still uses an arena that was inadequate must also subscribe to certain sumes responsibility for injuries Financially, it is a handicap for even in the 1950s. and built a new ice arena. • • I . M . policies. and subsequent results of injuries the clubs to provide trainers or Minnesota-Duluth, however, got the word that this is 1967— " I t ' s a question of trying to that may occur ro any citizen physicians at their events, for help particular students who have engaging in recreational activity. the cost of such employes would I• |§ ¡ggn interest or skill or both, and come either from their small S «äfc, "J i "The University shall not be provide educational opportunities responsible for treatment of de- budget or other own pockets. along the way," Beeman said. fects or injuries that occur during "Sports clubs are a real prob- Jacobsons Because the sports clubs are lem to u s , " said John A. Fuzak, ^ ' t "^sf-TjSMT «ft , vice president for student af- based p r i m a r i l y on individual in- y ibtns. " I t ' s so difficult to fi- itiative, Beeman feels they should be helped and encouraged how- Intramural nance them. It comes down to a matter of priorities. Our prime ever possible, but within bounds. " F i r s t , you must provide an intramural program on c a m p u s , " News goal is I.M. if you have to make a choice. We still aren't any- he pointed out. "Then you can Bowling where near to where we should help the next fringe. There is be or want to b e . " a constant Juggling and reap- ALLEYS 6:00 p.m. praising." Sports clubs must follow a pro- 1-2 Brinkley - Brutus cedure fundamental to the char- 3-4 Empowerment -Emperors tering of any campus organiza- 5-6 East Shaw 7-9 tion. The interested persons will 7-8 Arhouse - Archdukes approach Beeman, and present 9-10 Woodward - Worst plans for the club. They will then be asked to ALLEYS 8:30 p.m. submit a constitution and ob- tain a faculty adviser, who often I-2 Hubbard 1-3 serves as coach. From that point, 3-4 Bawdiers - Bayard the I.M. department will give the 5-6 Horrendous - Holy Land club whatever assistance pos- 7-8 West Shaw 3-2 sible. 9-10 Fern - Fee-males Beeman may help in procuring II-12 Emerald - Embassy equipment, such as a motor for 13-14 Brandy - Deuces Graceful gymnast m i n i - s h i f t into T h i s g i r l i s p e r f o r m i n g on a b a l a n c e b e a m d u r i n g dreamland a high school g y m n a s t i c s m e e t h e l d last S a t u r d a y i n the W o m e n ' s I . M . B u i l d i n g . F i v e M i c h i g a n h i g h schools- w e r e e n t e r e d in the competition, with Meet the mini-nighties by F a r m i n g t o n w i n n i n g the t e a m t r o p h y . State N e w s p h o t o by P a u l S c h l e i f Leonora, so light and lovely they ND football sellout a d d an irresistable touch to your quiet will not hurt MSU hours. Sizes P,S,M. Spartan football fans' chances from students and alumni of the for tickets to the MSU-Notre schools had already made the Dame game, October 28, were game a sellout. A. Swiss embroidered not hampered by a reported sell- Notre Dame students receive out at Notre Dame. But the tickets as part of their tuition, white d a c r o n / c o t t o n . 1 3 . 0 0 chances still are s l i m . and other tickets are promised According to a story In the to alumni to take care of the Your eyes need sun- B. Eyelet and lace iced Fortrel Detroit Free Press, Tuesday, Notre Dame allotment, but MSU w i l l still have 4,000 tickets to Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseg- hian told alumni that demands divide among Its fans. protection in winter, too . . . polyester/cotton. Pink, •HI Wallace Sunglasses blue. 9 . 0 0 b hl e p i p e i / , iniltif' For snowy, sunny days . . . for skiing weekends, you need 1 I the vital protection of Wallace sunglasses. They're tops in quality, as well as fashion . . . and can be fitted with I V ^ Jacobsons A n i n n o v a t i o n In p i p e s m o k i n g . Its b o w l regular or prescription lenses. Iln®r is 99.99% p u r e c a r b o n - t h e m o s t a* '.-C- '»i« WALLACE OPTICIANS e y e e x a m i n a t i o n s b y D R . W. C . J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d optometrist heat r e s i s t a n t m a t e r i a l ever discovered. e no break-in period e 20° cooler • no residue • all tobacco burns MAC'S 3040 V i n e (Opposite F r a n d o r ) P h o n e IV 9 - 2 7 7 4 Mon - ' F r i nights T i l l 9:00 a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at 107 N . W a s h i n g t o n . P h . IV 2-1175 120 M. W a s h i n g t o n 6 Mi(Mil Si an Stato NVvvs. Fast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 1067 BY EX-GEN. GAVIN ^ . ,.v, Chinese strife seen as lever for peace the war, he told the Senate For- situation, with a prompt and mili- WASHING'l .ON F —TheUnited tant response to the aid of Hanoi.' States should take advantage of eign Relations Committee. "Such an escalation," the re- Gavin said he believes "that the internai turmoil In Red China tired three-star general and for- we can negotiate with Hanoi and to negotiate peace in Vietnam, m e r ambassador to France said, with the National Liberation soldier-diplomat James M.Gavin " m i g h t provide the very basis Front confident that a free, neu- advised Tuesday. ¡jut don't do It by escalating of bringing order into the Chinese tral and independent Vietnam can be established with guarantees of Hubbard-land by night stability from an international L i g h t s in E a s t C o m p l e x w i n d o w s t e s t i f y to s t u d e n t s ' u n c e a s i n g s t u d y , e v e n t h o u g h m o s t m i d - t e r m e x a m s a r e o v e r . body." Coeds prepare traps What the United States should do, he said. Is make peace in S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by P a u l S c h l e i f SENDS PEASANTS BACK TO FARMS Vietnam and get back to the for Spinster Spin business of building*; a better society where poverty is abol- ished and the standard of living Coeds will have the privilege by the Spinster Spin committee raised for all citizens. of paying date expenses Saturday night ac Spinster Spin. Women are required to make the date, arrange transportation, composed of representatives from various women s groups. Music will be provided from 9 until midnight by The Flock, a band from Chicago. Sen. John J . Sparkman, ID- Ala., asked Gavin about reports that Red China maintains North Vietnam should not negotiate China seeks to bolster border TOKYO f, — Radio Peking reported facing seven Chinese stretching from Sinkiang in the peace until U.S. troops are with- called on Chinese in frontier Chamdo, near Tibet's eastern had been set up in Kweiyang, and pay for the ticket for the divisions. west to Heilungkiang Province border 380 miles northeast of capital of Kweichow Province. semi-formal dance. The dance is co-sponsored by- drawn. areas Wednesday to strengthen Associated Women Students and A Tokyo paper published a of Manchuria bordering on Si- Lhasa. Maoist forces last week claimed Each coed also must make her Gavin said he would interpret China's defenses by rallying be- map compiled from reports by beria. Spartan Women's League. Radio Peking also reported a they had sei/ed control of that date a corsage which corresponds that as an expression of Red hind Mao Tse-tung. its Peking correspondents show- It was an "emergency appeal" Maoist .revolutionary government southwestern province. to his name, or hobby or extra- Tickets are $4 and may be pur- China'-s concern over Its lessen- The frontiers include Man- ing the Soviet Union with two to workers and peasants to re- curricular activity. The corsages chased from AWS representa- lng Influence - and Russia's churia and Sinkiang Province, divisions on the Manchurianbor- turn to their posts and strengthen tives or at the door. will be judged during the dance and prizes awarded at Intermis- sion. Door prizes will also be growing influence - on Hanoi, where four Soviet divisions were der facing four Chinese divisions China's defense by holding "a and two on the Sinkiang border gun in one hand and a plow in World News facing three Chinese divisions. the other." awarded. In keeping with the theme, " 1 he Merry Chase," theBigTer. Firemen request hikes This map had most of China in the hands of Mao's foes, " W e warn i l l reactionary ele- ment» both in and outside the at a Glance chiefly believed to be supporters country," said the broadcast in Room of Kellogg Center will be By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R frini je benefits for 1*507-6« Tues- gaining table," declared Bodwin. of President Liu Shao-Chi, what appeared to be notice to decorated with fox hunt scenes, State News Staff W r i t e r day by Dan Bodwin, chief nego- " T h e i r requests are extensive Mao's arch rival. the Russians. " I f you dare cause Latin common market to form by 1980 French horns and riding outfits. tiator for the city in the firemen and expensive tnat there's no The highlight, of the evening will starting point." disturbance or destruction, the A special meeting of Lansing di-pute. A second broadcast sent in B U E N O S A I R E S , ( A P ) -- L a t i n - A m e r i c a n c o u n - be the announcement of Mr. MSU Mayor Max Murninjhan and the Bodwin added that he asked Chinese people and army will Lansing firemen submitted to the name of Mao called on peas- t r i e s h a v e a g r e e d to u n i t e t h e i r e c o n o m i e s into a and his court. city council was r^que^ted in for a meeting with the mayor destroy y o u . " the city Monday, wage and fringe ants in farming communes all c o m m o n m a r k e t by 1980. T h e W e s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e The 10 finalists will be judged order to discuss Landing fire- and city council because such The appeal was issued by the benefit demands for the fiscal over the mainland to begin f o r e i g n m i n i s t e r s a l s o n e a r e d a g r e e m e n t on an a g e n d a on personality, looks and grades men's possible pay hike and " l a r g e demands by the firemen M y r s t r y of State F a r m s and year beginning in July which "spring sowing and actively work would have an important bearing L * d Reclamation, which is in f o r 5:30 P. XL payment in July totaling the dol- ancI a W o m a n by the State Labor Mediation Board to re-open August's fact- finding investigation to " f i n d out lar difference between their pay and the salaries granted police- GM cuts hours reinforcements and supplies from North Vietnam for the Viet Cong and their North Vietnamese allies reports J one of their most effective strikes in months at Communist truck traffic. .IN iblfah«>(l tati- I nlvcr-i nts of Michigan dav throughout eral government unveiled Tues- day a new high interest say- fered for a limited time-to meet the Vietnam emergency - until the end of the war or for two GEORGE SEGAL ALfC GUINNESS workers were suspended. The »nie Week Kditlon ings note - the " F r e e d o m S h a r e , " in >,-(itemher. subflc r ite $10 per year. bearing 4.74 interest yearly when years, whichever is longer. MAX VON SYDOW SENTA BERGER plant produces quarter panels and Student l'ufolica- Auth'iriIt'll hy Ihr H held to its 4 1/2 year maturity - It's hoped the new notes will other stamped parts vital toGM's Member and tied its existence directly attract up to SI billion over the PANAVISION * assembly operations. Internatili, . Intimi! Dntly I r \ ssn« iiltitin ehignn Press to the Vietnam war. next year to help fight the war. United Auto Workers President On The Way To The Fo-, President Johnson, in launch- The new note will be sold in Walter Reuther has urged the ing the 1967 savings bond drive, four denominations - $25, $50 I at and t.usines» .ff e s a t 3 4 1 S t u d e n t called the new security " c r e - $75 and 5100 - and can be pur- M ni Idi ng Mi'-hlgaS t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . ative, attractive, and a cheer- chased at 81 per cent of face slng.Mk'h. ful companion" to the familiar value. A 525 note, for example, . »55-H252 series-E savings bond. would co c t 520.25 while a 5100' . 355-H255 . 333-6400 The new notes will go on sale note would cost, $81. 355-8299 <311 May 1 and can'be purchased on The new notes must be held a one-for-one basis only in com- for at least one year before they bination with series-E savings can be redeemed at a reduced bonds through the payroll sav- interest rate.Series-E bonds can ings or bond-a -month plan. be redeemed after 60 days. TODAY ' • 33» M»44 From 1:00 P . M . • TODAV it These U.S. Air Force officers are C A M P U S getting what they want out of life. Feature \t 1:10-3:10- 5:10-7:14- ^ ^ Feature 1:10-3:15-5:20- H. LfiOltS'DAY You can be one of them. 9:18 P . M . 7:25-9:30 ROCK HUDSON GEORGE PEPPARD GUY STOCKWELL NIGEL GREEN ^ LYNN REDGRAVE Winner N . Y . Film 04Sat TOBRUK W h a t a r e t h e y d o i n g ? T h e y are p e r f o r m i n g ning. While you serve your c o u n t r y thc Critics Best Actress toß p.m. Award! a j o b of i m p o r t a n c e . H o u r a f t e r h o u r . Y e a r whole universe will open up.to-you. a f t e r y e a r . M a n y of t h e m w i l l s e r v e f o r 2 0 o r T h e r e ' s a 2 - y e a r A i r F o r c e ROTC p r o g r a m , THIS IS GEORGY THIS IS GEOBGY'S THIS IS G E O R G V S m o r e y e a r s . T h e f r u i t f u l p a r t of a m a n ' s l i f e . a n d t h e 4 - y e a r p r o g r a m has n e w a t t r a c t i v e ROOMMATE. ROOMMATE'S Will yours be f r u i t f u l a n d creative? scholarship provisions. Storts SATURDAY! ROOMMATE. Or j u s t s p e n t ? L o t s of m e n w a s t e t h e i r w o r k i n g y e a r s . the Nothing L i k e It Before You're g o i n g to college to do s o m e t h i n g B u t y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o b e o n e of t h e m . Danger fjh^t•*» m c o n s t r u c t i v e , i m p o r t a n t . A n d y o u c a n be s u r e of it, in t h e U. S. A i r F o r c e . UNITED STATES AIR FORGE UNION CAFETERIA fit» h i m like a » S t a r t n o w in t h e A i r F o r c e ROTC p r o g r a m Box A. Dont. RCP 72 «•«hi o n y o u r c a m p u s . Y o u r P r o f e s s o r of A e r o - Randolph Air Form Base, Texas 78148 is cooking up black (»love! s p a c e S t u d i e s w i l l e x p l a i n t h e v a r i e t y of career o p p o r t u n i t i e s . Pilot. Navigator. Engi- something great neering. Science. Administration. If y o u g e t in o n it, y o u g e t p a i d t o be p a r t (plrMbO print) for you! 3 jMÖS M3S0N 3UN B3ÎCS LVNNA D ifGR3W r, of the most e x c i t i n g t e c h n o l o g i c a l break- COLtFGf" CI AS Cartoon & Novelty L S U G G E S T E D FOR M A T U R E A U 0DI IEENNCCEESS I t h r o u g h s of all t i m e . Y o u ' l l b e c o m e 3 l e a d e r , a n o f f i c e r in o n e of A m e r i c a ' s m o s t v i t a l ADDRESS Next! Peter O ' T o o l e THE NIGHT O F THE G E N E R A L S o r g a n i z a t i o n s . . . t h e U . S. A i r F o r c e . 11:15-1:15 lunch 5:00-7:00 dinner Y o u c a n be p a r t of t h e A e r o s p a c e A g e C o m i n g March 8 & 9 THE M I K A D O " w h e n t h i n g s are m o s t e x c i t i n g . . . at t h e begin- TECHNICOLOR'/ UNITE0 ARTISTS SPORTS4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February22,1 96 7 HAM l U Y M i S A Y S ; , -, . ~ ** — f ^ u f ^ ' è p ì S f h ^ ^ from Californians Masses to set Asia's By B O B B Y S O D E N very well, she said, while the fate she explained. W e s t e r n develop- to c a r r y the peasant question Many students feel unwanted, attended high school. He had pre- State News Staff Writer ment was not impeded by an other two-thirds a r e making forward to s o c i a l i s m , " D r . Han p a r t i c u l a r l y when they don't re- viously written the p r i n c i p a l of A crowd too large for F a i r - o v e r w h e l m i n g outside power, as average or only poor p r o g r e s s . e m p h a s i z e d . " T h e point i s , what ceive any m a i l . Los A l t o s High School ( L o s child Theater moved to the A u d - exists in A s i a today. Most c o m m u n e s now have hos- is the r e q u i r e m e n t to c a r r y out Hal P a u l , Midland f r e s h m e n , Altos, C a l i f . ) and asked h i m if i t o r i u m Monday evening to h e a r B e f o r e A s i a n countries can pitals, w h i l e nearly half have socialism?" who lives at 267 Abbot H a l l , he could ask a few of H a l ' s old H a n Suyin, M . D . , c o m m e n t on develop an Independent national electricity. China cannot c a r r y through a doesn't have unwanted feelings schoolmates to write h i m . the situation in China today. economy, they m u s t f i r s t solve " T h e general feeling in China revolution without getting rid of any m o r e . He received over 105 T h e Associated Student Body at the p r o b l e m s of their peasantry, is that l i f e i s much better n o w , " the profit motive, she said. P r o f i t Speaking as part of the L e c - letters Monday. L o s A l t o s High School got several she said. T o o heavy an e m p h a s i s she said. " T h e people feel that in a socialist country would ture-ConCert Series, the novel- D e s i r i n g occasional m a i l , Hal people to w r i t e Hal, the m a j o r i t y on industry has been a deter- someone does care.". create an unbalanced economy. ist and physician said that the asked f r i e n d s and relatives to of whom he doesn't know. rent to solving these p r o b l e m s . " I t is not s u r p r i s i n g that every The c u l t u r a l revolution is, fate of many Asian countries write him. Apparently one student decided depends on how effectively they ' T h e r e has been constant con- few y e a r s there a r e great move- " I actually got three letters it was e a s i e r to send a f o r m let- can deal with their p e a s a n t r y . f l i c t in China on the a g r i c u l t u r a l ments of c r i t i c i s m in C h i n a , " f r o m h o m e , " H a l said. t e r that only r e q u i r e d a signature question d u r i n g the last 17 she continued. " T h e shakeups " W e must never try to Judge Most of h i s correspondence f r o m each student. The letter y e a r s , " she said. " I feel the a r e due to the fact that there what is happing in A s i a by our c a m e f r o m C a l i f o r n i a where H a l expresses good wishes to H a l adoption of collectivization was are divergent opinions within the own Western d e v e l o p m e n t , " D r . and his hope of receiving lots the right way for C h i n a . " party. Han declared. of letters. About one-third of the c o m - " A thorough assessment of the C a p i t a l i s m grew in the W e s t A few odd signatures appear on as " a m a s t e r in its own h o u s e , " m u n e s in China a r e p r o g r e s s i n g past 17 y e a r s shows a movement Profs study some of the letters — " J . C . " , "Zelda Clump" sionately, C a t h y . " The most in- and "pas- teresting letters were handwrit- govt, aid ten. " T h e ones written in r e d , " $377 million proposed Hal c o m m e n t e d , " a r e always effects good." The letter signed " J . C . " r e a d : for state recreation fund MSU has received a grant to " D e a r Hal, I heard about your study the effect-, of federally- p r o b l e m with letters so I have A proposal to spend $377 m i l - t u r e envision m o n o r a i l systems " W i t h the increase in leisure supported research on public enclosed one box-top and a nickel lion for recreation development running f r o m urban centers to t i m e and the growth of popolation, higher education in M i c h i g a n , In exchange for one coed's stock- in Michigan over the next 10 p a r k s , fly-in p a r k s , heliports, o u r f a c i l i t i e s a r e rapidly becom- the National Science Foundation ing swiped f r o m the dorm in broad y e a r s was outlined to t h e F a c u l t y a n d a canal c r o s s i n g the width ing Inadequate, and we must act announced F r i d a y . daylight C l u b M e n ' s Division at Its l u e s - of the state, Smith added. now to ensure against future In- Heading the study will be two " M y baby brother ate the box- Stacks and stacks of lett ers day luncheon. " P r e s e n t l y , Michigan is un- a d e q u a c y , " Smith w a r n e d . top and a l s o the n i c k e l . % N o r m a n S m i t h , chief of the excelled In r e c r e a t i o n opportu- Recreational planning must MSU r e s e a r c h e r s , Haul L . D r e s - s e l , d i r e c t o r of institutional re- Hal P a u l and h i s r o o m m a t e s , E l l i s Ivey, S a g i n a w R e c r e a t i o n R e s o u r c e s Planning n i t i e s . W e have 3,200 m i l e s of concern itself with subjects Dr. Han Suyin " T h e weather today i s Just s o p h o m o r e , and David Hirsch, D i i f e n f r e s h m a n , count ranging f r o m national beauty and search and a s s t . p r o v o s t , and D i v i s i o n of the M i c h i g a n Con- s h o r e l i n e — m o r e than any other beachy...and the smog is still m o r e than 100 l e t t e r s w h i c h P a u l r e c e i v e d a f t e r state. We have the second l a r g - health to urban planning and pol- among other things, a " d e l i b e r - Donald R . C o m e , p r o f e s s o r of servation Department, said the going s t r o n g . " l a u n c h i n g a nation-wide pen pal c a m p a i g n . est public forest acreage in the i t i c s in reaching its goal—people ate taking in hand of a whole social science. The headquarters expenditure is necessary to en- ( J . C . ' s letter was not written s u r e M i c h i g a n ' s future as a lead- c o u n t r y . We have public c a m p i n g in all w a l k s of like enjoying them- generation of young people and for the study will be the MSU S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by C h u c k Michaels in red.) e r in outdoor r e c r e a t i o n . f a c i l i t i e s for 100,000 p e r s o n s , " selves in a clean and wholesome training them for l e a d e r s h i p , " Office of Institutional R e s e a r c h . S m i t h said. outdoor environment, Smith s a i d . D r . Han explained. The purpose of the investiga- " S t a t e c a m p i n g a r e a s w i l l be tion is to determine the m a j o r I n c r e a s e d to two and a half t i m e s s o u r c e s of financial support for college and university science r e s e a r c h and education, and the IN READING SKILLS their present capacity; r e c r e a - tional p a r k i n g capacity w i l l be t r i p l e d ; and 40 r e c r e a t i o n a l lakes " B u t less that two p e r cent of the shoreline is publicly owned, a m i l l i o n acres of open land is MSU debaters win effects of that outside support on w i l l be built In the lakeless area being built upon each y e a r , and pollution is threatening our lakes the institutions, their students of southern M i c h i g a n , " Smith at Dartmouth tourney Blind child ren a ided and f a c u l t i e s , and the economy. said. and s t r e a m s , " he said. The year-long study w i l l cost In addition, 1,000 m i l e s of ac- " M o s t of the facilities we now MSU debaters won first place round MSU defeated D a r t m o u t h . $ ¡ 4 0 , 0 0 0 , two-thirds of which is c e s s roads to public forests can h a v e a r e in the northern part in a field of over 100 top col- Four other MSU debaters fin- provided by a grant from the Na- be built; 1,000 m i l e s of hiking and of the state, while 88 p e r cent lege debate t e a m s at the Dart- ished fourth at the New York tional Science Foundation. The T e l e g r a p h i c m a t e r i a l s , short professor of elementary and this m a t e r i a l violates syntax and r i d i n g t r a i l s can be built; and of the population is in the south- mouth Invitational Debate Tour- State University varsity tourna- r e m a i n i n g third will be provided concisely worded passages, have special education, have been m i g h t m a k e it difficult for young m o r e public boat sites and s h o r e e r n p a r t — c r e a t i n g overcrowding nament last weekend. ment at Buffalo. Rod Dean, Lan- by M S I and 11 other state col- reduced the reading t i m e s for f o r m u l a t i n g and testing new children to a c q u i r e the basic l i n e a r e a s can be acquired, he and five-mile-long traffic J a m s Ken N e w t o n , T r e n t o n , N J . sen- sing j u n i o r and Evelyn Knott, leges and u n i v e r s i t i e s . blind c h i l d r e n as much as one- m a t e r i a l s In an attempt to im- r u l e s of c o m p o s i t i o n . It is dif- said. in the few parks that a r e near ior and Dick B r a u t i g a m , Albion Stockbridge junior were un- O f f i c i a l s of NSF want to deter- third w h i l e ' retaining com- prove the learning process in ficult to understand the p r i n c i p l e s Plans in the m o r e distant fu- the urban c e n t e r s , " he s a i d . j u n i o r won seven of eight debates defeated in five debates. Lynn m i n e ways to increase the ef- parable comprehension, r e p o r t blind c h i l d r e n . of sentence s t r u c t u r e if that com- in the p r e l i m i n a r y r o u n d s . MSU Penchalk, Canal Fulton, Ohio fectiveness of federal investment two MSU education r e s e a r c h e r s . p l e t e structure is not there, M a r - PROF SAYS Their p r o j e c t , sponsored by defeated Wayne State, B r a n d e l s , sophomore and Harvey L e v i n e , in support of scientific r e s e a r c h C l e s s e n Vlartin, associate pro- tin added. the U.S. Office of Education, is and M a r y l a n d in the elimination N . M i a m i Beach, F l a . sophomore and education. fessor and M r s . Lou Alonzo, asst. won three out of five debates. a pilot study considering the Educators have asked what rounds. In the championship feasibility of using telegraphic r u l e s a r e employed to cut down materials. T h e a v e r a g e blind child r e a d s the wordage M a r t i n said they have a r b i t r a r i l y indicated the i m - Bread can sustain life nutrition and b i o c h e m i s t r y , Bread as a source of protein from 70 to 90 words per m i n - portant elements of a sentence will sustain life with few other speaking on " W h e a t as a Source ute, but a n o r m a l child reads or paragraph. nutritional requirements, a of Food f o r M a n . " approximately 250 to 300 words R e a d e r s like description, M a r - prominent biochemist recently per minute, M a r t i n said. tin said, and this m a t e r i a l m i g h t told a group of students and fac- " C o n t r a r y to popular o p i n i o n , «tnd sociologi', psychology and possibly lessen their enjoyment. white bread is not inferior Tuesday, F e b . 28: He said there are two ways ulty h e r e . speech (M,D). F u r t h e r tests a r e now being to brown bread as the old wives' American Hospital Supply to increase the intake of i n f o r m a - " A l a r g e percentage of the L T V Aerospace Corp.: civil, conducted. Definite conclusions t a l e , would have you believe; in C o r p . : all m a j o r s , a l l colleges tion by the blind. The f i r s t , in- daily nutritional requirements m e c h a n i c a l , and electrical en- cannot be drawn, M a r t i n said, un- effect, it is superior cot\taining,a (B,M>. c r e a s i n g the reading rate, i s very- can be obtained from bread a l o n e , gineering (B,M,D). . til a l l the children have been g r e a t e r percentage of v i t a m i n s , Copley B o a r d of Education: difficult for blind children be- s p e c i f i c a l l y , white b r e a d , " said Lompoc Unified School Dis- tested and the. data ' a n a l y z e d . m i n e r a l s and p r o t e i n s , " he said. e a r l y and later elementary ed- cause they read by b r a i l l e . T h e O l a f M i c k e l s e n , p r o f e s s o r of food t r i c t : early and later elementary u c a t i o n , a r t , m u s i c (vocal) and other method, Martin continued, education and special education; txamrnim- produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one s knowl- a l l special education (B,M), ad- is to cut down the total words of e m r , t m r , oh, and ah, F r e n c h , edge wt the ways of the P o r t u g e s e people. 1 hesc girls f o u n d exploring the markets at cities a r o u n d ministration (principal) (M), a message. S p a n i s h , G e r m a n , g i r l s ' physical the w o r l d a r e l a x i n g change f r o m studies undertaken during a semester at sea on t h.ipman C ollege s m a t h e m a t i c s and i n d u s t r i a l a r t s " W e have attempted to present education, English, and mathe- lloatini: camnus now called World C a m p u s Afloat. ( B , M ) and E n g l i s h , F r e n c h , Span- the kernel element in a sen- m a t i c s (modern) (B,M). Alzada Knickerbocker of K n o w i l l e . I ennessee.- in the plaid dress returned from the study- i s h / s o c i a l studies, e.o.e. (B,M). t e n c e , " M a r t i n said. An o r i g i n a l I. S av. M a r n i l o , is it true ? 2. Hciilh J The Rath J3»ckiiig C o . : m a r - travel semester to complete her senior year in Knglish at RadclilTe C ollege vou Bomaiicc Language majors C o r n Products C o . , Moffett 2,000-word passage has been Not \\lien m i i i v\liivpi i keting, economics, and all m a j o r s Jan Knippers ol Lawrcnceburg. Tennessee, a graduate ol the University ol lennessee. and a get more dati si Technical C e n t e r : c h e m i s t r y (or- reduced in half, he said. T h e "Aimez-vous la v U> of the college oí Arts and Let- former I'eaee ( orps V o l u n t e e r , first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re- ganic) (B.M), a g r o n o m y , a n i m a l m a t e r i a l is not necessarily in Cert.ihieiiu ntl No girl can bohémienne nia chérie ters, Business, Communication turned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. husbandry (nutrition), biochem- sentence and paragraph f o r m and resist a Latin approach. A r t s and Social Science (B,M). Students live and attend regular classes aboard t h e s . v R Y N D A M . o w n e d by the ( I Shipping istry (carbohydrates), enzy- many of the adjectives, adverbs, Win S c h u l e r ' s Inc.: hotel, res- ( o ol Bremen lor which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi- m o l o g y , food technology, m i c r o - and prepositions were e l i m i - taurant and Institutional manage- ties are arraneed to supplement courses taught aboard ship. biology (organic, p o l y m e r and nated. \s you read this, the spring semester voyage ol discovery is carrying 4 5 0 undergraduate and p h y s i c a l ) (D), c h e m i c a l engineer- ment ( B , M ) . More graduate Students through the P a n a m a C a n a l to call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina. Nigeria. ing (B,M), c i v i l , m e c h a n i c a l and SCM C o r p . : electrical, me- Senegal. M o r o c c o . Spain. Portugal. I he Netherlands. D e n m a r k and C,real Britain, returning to N e w chanical and c h e m i c a l engineer- " W e thought we might facilitate York May 2*v . . . . . . , .u e l e c t r i c a l engineering (B). ing ( B , M ) . learning by reducing the amount Next fall World C a m p u s Afloat- Chapman College will take another 500 students around the Eaton R a p i d s P u b l i c Schools: of m a t e r i a l to be learned. It world from New York to I os Anueles and in the spring, a new student body will journey troni e a r l y and later elementary ed- South Haven Public Schools: seems e a s i e r to r e m e m b e r a Los Angeles to ports on both west and cast coasts ol South America, in western and northern ucation, mathematics, English, e a r l y and later elementary ed- short t e l e g r a m rather than a long I urope and as lar east as 1 eninerad before returning to New York. b u s i n e s s education (typing and ucation and mentally handi- l e t t e r , " he said. F o r a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the R Y N D A M in your educa- shorthand), E n g l i s h / s o c i a l stud- capped, m a t h e m a t i c s and all sec- M a r t i n and M r s . Alonzo have tional plans, till in the information below and mail i e s (B) and speech correction ondary education (B). attempted to take a typical r e a d - and special education type a (B, S p e r r y Phoenix C o . : electrical ing passage and condense its M). and mechanical engineering m a t e r i a l to contain just the es- G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c C o . : all ma- (B,M). sential facts. j o r s of the colleges of A r t s and The Bendlx C o r p . : accounting, Reading times for two hun- L e t t e r s and B u s i n e s s , and mathe- f i n a n c i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and all dred blind children tested have m a t i c s (B,M). m a j o r s of the College of Bus- I Wow! been reduced as much as a third i. (¿osti! Hughes A i r c r a f t C o . , Elec- iness ( B , M ) . and there have been no appre- tronics: electrical engineering Or, "Carissima, la d ( )r. "Yo ti iutiero min ili SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ciable differences in comprehen- a n d physics ( B , M , D ) . vita ci aspetta!" Irl ¡olita!" Tuesday, F e b . 28: sion, M a r t i n said. It was hoped H u s s m a n R e f r i g e r a t o r : a l l ma- The Rath Packing C o . : m a r - that the telegraphic m a t e r i a l s j o r s of the College of Business keting J u n i o r s . would reduce the n u m b e r of er- (B). L a k e Michigan College: elec- Win S c h u l e r ' s Inc.: hotel, res- r o r s In understanding, but so f a r trical engineering, counseling taurant and Institutional manage- it has not, he said. ment Juniors. One objection r a i s e d Is that and guidance, social science (M) MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI Book Store MSU Book 1967 M M S s U B B o o k Wolverine Reserve Yours 5. 1 have to depend oil plain English to get »11/dates. Poverino. fi. Bllt when I tell the girls I've lined up a great job at Equitable that oilers challenge with good pav, and a great S future, I get more dates NOW than I can handle. t Vóli mean I wasted - o '3 veal's conjugating r irreinilar Verbs? e 1 Just 2 0 0 Left $10.00 Make an appointment through your Placement OHiccr to see Equitable .* employment representative on ( M a r c h 1, 1967 ) or write to Patrick M MSU B O O K S T O R E M Scollarci, Manpower Development Division, lor further information. S The EQUITABLE Lite Assurance Society of the United States U Hi,nu. OHiiv: " 1 A v e . «Uhi- Aimfii-n», Ni'« V.rk. \.Y J001W U An Ij/iuil OpfHirtuuitU K'nploijrr. M F 1 Ki|iillal»li- IHÍI7 M SU Book Store MSU Book Store, MSU Book Store MSU Book SPORTS4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 22, 1967 "tìasslf ièér ^ ARM CHAIR SHOPPERS LOVE THE CONVENIENCE OF WANT AB 3KST rnr For Rent For Sale Employment M A L E GRADUATE student. Dou- ROOM AND BOARD, $170/term. 1966 GIBSON bass amplifier. Ex- CORVA1R 1961, four-door, auto- M E L ' S AUTO SERVICE: Large BEAT! 1 ! O P E R A T O R , exper- PENT HOUSE luxury apartment with è wants two g i r l s . Good condi- ble room, kitchen privileges. Free parking, one block from cellent condition. $200. Call matic transmission, snow tires. or small, we do them all. 1108 ienced, full time. Guaranteed tions. 332-3570 or 332-3579. Lansing. $7. IV 5-6307 after Union. 332-1440. 8-3/3 Gary, 353-0257. 5-2/23 Rest offer over $250.00. Call E. Grand River. 332-3255. C wage. MAR TIN'S HAIR FASH- low COS* 332-1968. 3-2/24 ION, East Lansing, 332-4522. S-3-2/22 5;30. 10-2/27 MEN: SINGLES, near Union. ELECTROLUX" " T A N K " v a c u u m WANT AD ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? CaÏÏ Lounge area, TV room. Call cleaner. In perfect condition. DODGE I$¿6 Coronet. Take over 10-2/28 "ONE MAN: share luxury apart- THREE MAN and four man apart- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 351-4311. 3-2/24 Lots of suction, all attachments. payments. Phone 882-0488. ment starting spring term. 487- ments available immediately. SHOP. Small dents to large HOOSEBOY for~sorority house 3197 evenings. S-5-2/24 Call STATE MANAGEMENT MEN, CLOSE, quiet, private en- $19.00. OX 4-6031. C-2/23 3-2/24 wrecks. American and foreign Responsible person only. 337- AUTOMOTIVE F O R D 1964 XL fasthack. Vinyl 0719. 3-2/22 CORPORATION. 332 - 8687. trance. 332-0939. S-2/24 WOULD YOÙ~Tïkë~tô~sSvë" $30", cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Graduate and Married Students EMPLOYMENT C-2/23 WOMEN: UNSUPERVISED single $40, or $50 on a Garrard top. New 427 rebuilt by Max 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C G R E A T LAKES E M P L O Y M E N T FOR R E N T Curtis. 4-speed. After 6 p . m . SNOW TIRE SALE: Pirelli In - for permanent positions for men BAY COLONY WOULD YOU believe? One apart- room near campus. Spring term. changer? Huge shipment ar- FOR S A L E APARTMENTS ment available for students, Call 353-1076. 3-2/22 rived! Quotes must be in person. call 372-6157, daytime, John, vernos 560 x 15, were $45.00 and women in office, sales, tech- LOST & FOUND 1127 N. HAGADORN completely furnished, all util- LARGE DOUBLE room for two MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 IV 2-9784. ' 3-2/24 pair, now only $35.00 pair plus nical. IV 2-1543. C-2/23 PERSONAL Now leasing- 63 units. 1 and ities paid. Call Nejac of East girls. Cooking privileges, close South Pennsylvania Avenue, MERCURY 1962 Monterey hard- tax. THE CHECK POINT. Phone EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY F E A N U T S PERSONAL 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Lansing. 337-1300. C to bus line, parking. $10 week Lansing. C top. Original owner. Must sell. for bright gal to assist major 332-4916. C-2/23 Clobe to campus, shopping REMINGTON PORTABLE, six • REAL ESTATE $595. 355-8022. 8-3/3 company in its advertising pro- CHALET LUXURY apartment: per g i r l . Might consider renting CAR WASH: 25if. Wash, wax, center, downtown, and bus Need four men to sub-lease. to one for $13. Call ED 2- years old. Recently cleaned, re- • SERVICE MERCURY - MON rCLAlRTT9S4. grams. Short hours - on campus • TRANSPORTATION vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- - excellent pay. Write AACS, line.Model open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . 351-4275. 10-3/2 0389. 3-2/22 conditioned. $37.50. 484-2302. Clean, one owner. $1,350. 4593 Daily and Sunday. • WANTED pert. Back of KOKO BAR. 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Il- ± 3-2/22 Chippewa Drive, Indian Hills. DORCHESTER CIRCLE 114ÔLO- C-2/23 linois 60602. 8-2/28 rents from 1 35.00P er month gan and Jolly. Large two-bed- For Sale SMITH IT WESSON .44 Magnum, Phone 332-3985, 373-14'*). DEADLINE 3-2/22 GENERATORS AND starters - 332-6321 332-2571 room. Carpeting, stove, oven, BICYCLE SALES, rentals and scope, many accessories, $140 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, For Rent services. Also used. EAST f i r m . 351-4132. 3-2/23 MERCURY" 1960, good shape", or 337-0511 refrigerator, garbage disposal, 1 P . M . one class day be- as low as $9.70, exchange; used LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. BEAR LEFT-HANDED T a m e r 1 must sell. 332-4801. 4-2/24 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- THREE GIRLS need fourth for air conditioning unit, unfur- fore publication. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C lane, sight, Easton arrows, fab- MUST A NG~1965, V^8 convertible", nomical rates by the term or spring. Burcham Woods. 351- nished, parking. Excellent loca- built voltage regulators $2.76 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- tion for children and students. ulous accessories. $130.00. Cancellations 12 noon one full power, new tires. S1650. exchange; shock absorbers, 9082. 3-2/22 PX Store Frandor 351-4132. 3-2/23 882-2758. 5-2/27 ALS. 484-9263. C TWO MEN needed for Luxury Walter Neller Company, Prop- Shop and Save! class day before publica- each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, MUSTANG 1^65 navy,~e~w whlte^ erty Management Department. Coats and jackets reduced to C A R R A R D LÄB^SÖ" with walnut tion. 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- Apartments apartment, spring term. 351- walls, tuned, must sell. $1275. 1921. C 122 S. Grand. Phone IV 9- sell. Gloves, hats, earbands. base, plexiglass dust cover - 7516. 5-2/24 332-2084. 5-2/27 WANTED ROOMMATE, male 6561. 15-2/22 Hunting, fishing and camp and Empire 888P cartridge. PHONE apartment, three rooms and 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y ONE MAN needed: One month free Must sell, make -an offer I Call OLDSMÔBtLË, 1961. Four-door Avoition sound proof u n i t s items, including snow shoes. 355-8255 hardtop. Good condition. $395 F RANC1S AVIATION will finance bath. 1/2 block from Berkey UNIVERSITY VILLA rent. Waters Edge Apartments. Also accessories for intra- Randy, 351-4291. 5-2/24 or best. 351-7822. S-5-2/24 your flight training. Trial les- on Division. Call 332 -5149after 351-4549. Tom. 4-2/24 mural sports. F ENDER ~BÄN"DM ASTER "ampli- RATES 5:30 p . m . 5-2/23 APARTMENTS OllnSMOBILE 98, 1965 Holiday son, $5.00. Single and multi- - 635 ABBOTT ROAD N E E D : ONE or two men for spring THREE TEN-gallon aquariums, fier - eight months old. $430.00 I CAf SI.50 Sport Sedan, all power, includ- engines. 484-1324. C ON E MAN needed for spring - WALK TO CAMPUS term. University Terrace. Call complete with accessories. 351- new, sell for $350.00. 669- 3 DAYS S3.00 ing windows, antenna, trunk, term. Eden Roc Apartments. - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED after 5 p.m., 351-4301. 5-2/27 5012. 3-2/24 9802. 3-2/22 5 DAYS ¿5.00 seats, rear speaker and many Employment 332-6408. S-5-2/22 STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM EAST LANSING area: two block s MUST S E L L : Portable tape re- FÜR WEDDTKG ancTpractical more extras. Tinted windows; PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR: GIRL WANTED for Riverside FLEXIBLE UNITS to the campus. Modern four- corder. 12-guage shotgun, 22 shower gifts, complete line of ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) 19,000 miles; like new. 372- prefer experience but not es- East Apartment. Spring term. - LET US HELP YOU FIND basket-ware. See ACE HARD- room apartment with full base- rifle. IV 5-0147. 3-2/24 1166. 3-2/24 sential. Good pay, good benefits. Call 351-9264. 5-2/28 A ROOMMATE ment, attached garage, utilities WARE'S selections. 201 East Over 10, 15tf per word, per day, GUITÀR GIBSON J5t57One "year OLDSMOBILE - 1966 Delta " 0 8 , " 5-1/2 day week. See M r . Miller, ONE - TWO gir'.sTCedar Vll- 3 Man Units paid. Couples preferred. Avail- Grand River, across from 65 00 each per month old. Excellent condition. Call There will be a 50£ service four-door hardtop. Full power, EAST LANSING STATE BANK. lage. Spring term. Call Elaine, able at once. ED 2-8531, IV 5- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 10-3/1 351-7239. 5-2/28 and bookkeeping charge if tilt and telescoping steering 351-7732. 4-2/27 2.Man U n i t s available 6581. 4-2/24 Furnished Model Open Days& SKI RACKS for imported cars, LARGE SELECTION o f f r a m e s . this ad is not paid within wheel. OX 9-2350. 3-2/24 SPARTAN VILLAGE: one bed- N E E D ONE girl spring term. one week. -ENGINEERS- evenings: See Manager or call AMCO Universal, was $22.95, Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL SPRINT 1957-8 race car. 425 A representative from the room, through summer term. Delta. Call 484-7557 after 5 now only $19.95. Volkswagen ski DISCOUNT, 416 l u s s i n g Build- 332-0091 or 332-5833 fuel injected Buirk. Also trailer, Jervis B. Webb Company in Only responsible people need p.m. 3-2/23 racks, $5.95.Talbot racing mir- i ing. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/24 WANTED: ONE man now or car sanctioned, extra tires. Or apply. 355-9853. 1-2/22 ror, $7.95. Grandprix driving SHURE M22 Ste~eo-Dynetic~in^ Detroit, Michigan will be on spring term. Apartment #37, TWO GIRLS for Avondale Apart- will trade for Corvette. IV 5- campus March 10. TWO-FOUR men four-bedroom ment, $50.00 per month. Call gloves, $8.95. LesLeston wood- tegrated transcription arm and The ¡state News does not N'orthwind. 351-7965. 5-2/24 3039. 3-2/23 Opportunities for graduating apartment. Good location. Rea- LUXURY APARTMENT - One, 351-9515. 5-2/24 r i m steering wheel for MGB, cartridge with diamond stylus. permit racial or Religious discrimination in Its ad- TEMPEST LEMANS 1963 con- students are excellent for sonable. 337-7736. 3-2/24 two, or three men. Swimming was $39.95, now only $36.95. Mountable on any record turn- vertible. 326, V-8, 3-speed.Call those who desire a career in SUBLEASE FOUR-man apart- Houses THE CHECK POINT. 332-4916. table. $60.00. 355-0100 between vertising columns. Tne pool. Three or six month lease. State News will not accept 353-7471. 3-2/23 the Material Handling Industry ment Spring term. Close to Call Casey, 351-7579 or 332- EAST LANSING - to share house", C-2/23 8-12 a.m. S-5-2, 22 advertising whichdiscrim- TEMPEST LEMANS '62 ,o:ivert- and are interested in Diver- campus. Parking. 351-4456. furnished, private room. Park- BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $3.34, C A M E R A : LEICAT Llglit"neter". 2563. 10-2/28 inates against religion, ible. 4-speed Like new condi- sification of Training in all 3-2/24 ing. $20.00 per week. 351-6647. 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- TWO MEN needed now or spring 50 m i l . summeit, 85 m i l . tele- race, color or national ori- tion. Motor jubt overhauled. product areas from designing ONE GlRT needed for spring 3-2/22 livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast term. Delta Apartments. 332- photo, $150.00. 484-9188. gin. 332-3255 days, 339-8450 even- to whatever your ' abilities term. University Terrace bakeries, IV 4-1317., C-2/23 carry you in this exciting 8436. S-10-2/22 C O L L E G E ROAD, IO minutes S-5-2/23 ings. C Apartments. 351-4188. 3-2/24 from campus. One bedroom du- STEREO SYSTEM^ ""Receiver, industry. turn-table, speakers. Best offer STUDY DESKS, small chests, VALIANT l964convertlble.Buc- TWO GIRLS needed for homey Burcham Woods plex. Private. Stove, refriger- roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New ket seats. Good top. New back CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ator, carpeter, carport. Prefer over $390. 355-6828. 5-2/27 Automotive apartment spring term. Sun Eydeal Villa and used mattresses—all sizes. window. Economy standard six. hours a day can mean excellent married couple. No children. SELMAR~"HS Clarinet Pen sonic CHEVROLET 1952. Excellent deck. One block from campus, Study lamps, typewriters, tape New brakes. Fxc^lent condi- earnings for you as a trained • Completely furnished OR 6-5983, OR 6-4141. Stereo tape recorder. External condition. 45,000 actual miles. $55.00, includes utilities. Call recorders, metal wardrobes, tion. Call Stan, 33^0439. AVON representative. For ap- • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 5-2/24 speakers. 353-2780. 3-2/23 Dlrectionals, five good tires 351-7493. 3-2/24 portable TV sets, large selec- 5-2/28 pointment in your own home, single working people UN FINISHED'' " FURNITURE: bar plus snow tires. Phone 882- S+UDIO 'APARTMENT one block DUPLEX NEAR FraridorT two" 'ion new Si used electric fans. • Swimming pool stools, night stands, chest -of- VOLKSWAGEN 1C'60T sunroof; write M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 off Michigan near Sparrow. Pri- bedrooms, large kitchen, living Everything for the home, WIL- S206 after 5:30 p . m . 1-2/22 • Rental Office- drawers, bookcases, prefin- engine and transmission excel- School Street, Haslett, Mich-? room with fire place. Lots of vate, parking, telephone 487- 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 COX SECOND HAND STORE, "CTTEYR~OLET 1958. Motor, ex- lent. Must sell as is, im- igan, or call IV 2-6893. C-2/24 storage. Carpeted and draped. ished picture frames, and more. ceilent. New transmission. Good mediately. "Call 332-2469. 4-6 EMPLOYERS O V E R L O A D COM- 5715 after 5 p.m. 1-2/22 351-7880 Lovely setting. Days ED 2- PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C TWO BEDROOMTTurnlshed, $115 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. tires. Well preserved. Re- p.m. 1-2/22 PANY. Experienced secretaries WANTED ROOMMATE, male, 0811; evenings, IV 5-3033. month. Utilities included. Phone luctantly, must sell. Call 355- - VOLKSWAGEN 1962, good tires", -typists to work temporary as- apartment, three rooms and 5-2/27 C-2/23 TAKE T H E INITIATIVE...find v 669-9081. 3-2/24 2539. 3-2/22 condition. 9,000 miles on new signments. Never a fee. Phone bath. 1/2 block from Berkey that job you want in today's N E E D TWO girls spring. Apart- THREE GIRLS wanted for five TURQUOISE DÀ^VÉNPORT and CHEVROLET 1957 with 1961 283 engine. $625.00. Call 339-2944 487-6071. C-2/23 on Division. C a l l 351-5149after chair, like new, and dinette set. Classified Ads u n d e r "Help ment near . Berkey. $50.00 bedroom house, spring term. cubic inch, 3-speed Hurst. 355- after 7 p.m. 4-2/27 TEACHING POSITION open for . 5:30 p . m . » 5-2/23 882-3119. • 3-2/23 Wanted". month. 351-6283. 3-2/24 351-9087. 5-2/27 •6707. 3-2/22 qualified typing and secretarial PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, EAST LANSING: one bedroom VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Engine LUXURY APARTMENT for two, CHEVROLET 1963 Belair V-8 science Instructor. Position is near Michigan Avenue: fur- overhauled. New snow tires. $165.00. Close to campus. 351- house, completely furnished, automatic. Power. Four-door, particularly well-suited for stu- 4842, 337-7274. 5-2/28 nished studio with kitchenette. THE Runs real well in deep snow. garage. Wood paneling through- UNITED STATES NAVY transistor radio. IV 5-4996. dent's wife. Phone 489-5767. Private entrance, parking.Util- Only $495. We take trade-ins at ONE GIRL for four-girl apart- out. $120 per month. 355-7590 S-5-2/24 5-2/23 ities paid. $90.00 plus deposit. STRATI ON SPORT CENTER, ment spring term. University after 5 p.m. 351-7272. 3-2/24 CHEVROLET .1961 Impala, black, VILLAGE OF CHELSEA is ac- 489-3569. 3-2/23 1915 Fast Michigan. IV 4-4411. Terrace apartment 2-E. 351- THIS SUMMER, large mobile power, good tires, best offer. C cepting application for three ONE G I R L wanted foi luxury a i r 7437. 5-2/28 home, completely furnished, on 372-6782. 3-2/22 full-time police officers. Salary conditioned apartment. Rent re- VÔ1.KSWAGEN sedan, 1961 en - N E E D E D : ONE or two men" to Isolated lake, by Cadillac. 355- CHEVROLET 1960 six cylinder,' gine and 'all syncromesh trans- is open, subject to qualification sublease for spring term. duced to $49.00. Call 351-7638 5873. 3-2/24 OFFICER INFORMATION T E A M stick, 4-door, dependable. $300 mission. New tires, excellent and experience. References re- ifter 5 p.m. 3-2/23 GIRL N E E D E D to share house Everything you want. 351-5447. or best offer. C a l l after 7 p.m. condition, $345.00. THE CHECK quired. Contact Village Clerk, will be located in the Student Placement Bureau Mon. 3-2/24 SUPERVISED LUXURY" apart- close to campus. Call 351-9369 355-1270. 4-2/24 POINT. Phone 332 -4916. George Winans at l-(313)-479- through l-'ri., February 20-24. to discuss opportunities ONE " M A N needed for Norwood ment: ONE MAN spring and/or after 5:30 p . m . 3-2/24 CHfiVROLETS '56 to '62s. The C-2/23 2921. 4-2/22 available to MSU men and women for appointment to apartment. Available spring summer t e r m . 351-7549. ONE, TWO girls, share house. sharpest in town. JOHN'S AUTO VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excellent ONE DAY a week, general house commissioned status following graduation. term. 351-5842. 3-2/24 5-2/27 $ l l / w e e k . Available immedi- SALES. ExclusivelyChevrolets. condition. New tires. Best of- cleaning. Small house - no chil- N E E D ONE girl for Cedar Vil- NEEDEDi O N E ~ girl, spring, ately. 332-5977. 5-2/28 816 R.G. Curtis, two blocks fer. 353-7946. 3-2/23 dren. Call ED 2-1993 after 4:30 lage apartment. Available im- Evergreen A r m s . $50. Good l o r ¡•ONE MAN for three man luxury north of Miller and Washington. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Blaupunkt. p.m. 4-2/27 mediately. 351-9062. 3-2/24 cation. 351-5885. 2-2/27 apartment, spring term. Private NO OBLIGATION - JUST OPPORTUNITY C-2/23 AM-FM, five new tires. Call WANTED: BABYSITTER - light housekeeper. Eight year old N E E D MAN, Delta Arms luxury N E E D 2-3 girls or entire apart- bedroom. $65 a month. Car Interview appointments not required. Aviation programs Data 332-8687 daytime, 351-4130 aft- daughter. Own transportation. apartment. March 1st or spring ment available reduced rates. necessary. Call 489-6358 after are available for undergrads- Freshmen through juniors. er 5:30. 3-2/23 7:30-4:15. No week-ends or term. 351-7543. 1-2/22 351-7687. 3-2/23 3 p.m. 3-2/24 Processing Auto Service & Ports public holidays. Mature woman. TWO BEDROOM furnished: WANTED: ONE girl for Waters $30/week. East Lansing. Phone Leasing for June and Septem- Rooms MASON BODY Shop. 812 East Edge apartment, spring term. 351-9171 after 6 p . m . 3-2/23 ber. Year's lease - $208 and ROOM FOR gentleman, linenfur- 351-6334. 3-2/23 TRAINEE Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. Complete auto painting and col- lison service. American anJ VIVIANE WOODARD-cosmetics will be conducting make-up THREE GIRLTwar.t one room- mate spring term only. Apart- $228 per month. Model can be . nished. Private entrance and seen between 4-7 p . m . daily. parking. Close to bus and cam- wlêàm training classes for women in- Call 337-2080 after 4 p . m . pus. Call after 5 p . m . 372- ACROSS foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C ment 113 Waters Edge. Call 2875. 3-2/24 1. Final out- outfit T h i s p o s i t i o n is unusual foi terested In teaching make-up 5-2/24 351-7313. ,• 5-2/22 come 33 Catalog 3 i m p o r t a n t reasons: RAM MANIFOLD, Holly quads. and making extra money. No 36 Negative 5. M.ioi i root G O V A N MANAGEMENT New, not dragged. Off '64 GTO, door to door. Write M r s . Dawe, FOUR MAN apartment for spring, prefix pit $145.00. Phone 339-2068, 8-10 3308 South Cedar Street, number two blocks from campus. 351- 37 Conger 1. It offers a qualified 8 lop p.m. 3-2/24 eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C 9087. 3-2/22 11. Hotly 38 Dispos- graduate or undergraduate "The finest in campus luxury apartments" 12. Bib. lion sessed senior an excellent op- 42. Fortress 13. Kr. season portunity to learn all facets APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 45. Voeal solo 14. Harvest of data processing and how it relates to modern busi- George couldn't tell a lie - neither can Ricardo. 15. Repudiate 46 Ita!, day- breeze IN OUR " N E W " 17. Oil ol ness management. orange flow- 47. Bombyx Today, for one day only, ers 48. Semester SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE 2. He will be trained by UNIVERSITY VILLA 19. Re situated 49. Small SS.l^ RICARDO'S PIZZA an outstanding Company in 20. Hag tumor 2. T o w a r d s 21. Mistake 50. Hank of the sheltered 8. Yotuig Ilare the fast growing Data Proc- 635 A B B O T T ROAD 24. Word for twine side «» J.q> si a les- essing Service Industry — > 1. Supple- 3. Lacerate L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N D A R O O M M A T E word inali with 60 offices from coast ments 28. Water; Fr. 4. J e o p a r d i z e IO. Moliture to coast. C A L L 332-0091 o r 332-5833 5. Extremist in drop» 29. King of DOWN will give you 2 pizzas BEFORE 8 P.M. Milium 1. C.laeial 6 Site of the 16. Melody 3. He will be well paid snow tield Tell legend 18 Maluy during training, work with for the price of 1. ,tO. Baby's gihhon PORSCHE the newest equipment, and 4 S 6 7 S 9 10 22 Ceiius Z 3 2 for 1 l be backed up by a full bene- fit program, paid by the II 1 It // 1 Y/A 13 avena 23 I..imeni 21 Umiliante Company. Irish g r e e n , with tan 16 13 2-12" cheese and pepperoni (only) pizzas, interior. Unbelievably 14 à /// 25. Merli eve 2 6 . l.ainaisi Why not mail your ap- plication today in con- tax, and delivery sharp $3f295 0 0 17 to IB Y/s 22 % 23 27 Wool gmi.se fidence to: '65 M U S T A N G % % % ZI t/s 31 4 tilt .1(1 $2.39 i dressed M 24 25 26 28 289 Automatic. 32 Sword Mr. J .R, Waterman only Red-matching inter- 30 34 32. •.11,meli Z9 The Service Bureau ior. Sharp! Radio. i 14 S w a r d Corporation FEB. 22 ONLY ON-CAMPUS Heater. White wall 33 34 36 ^ i l.Y S e n i o r •39 Hard Subs ¡diary of IBM 2201 E . Grand River Ave. 4 p.m.-'til? DORMITORIES ONLY. t i r e s . $1,595. '65 O l d s C u t l a s s - 2 door hardtop. V-8 %% Al 43 37 % 44 38 45 39 40 41 jotinuA Ut. !nile|ieiiileiit I reland fo u r speed,. Radio. f 41 Olistniets 482-1554-5-6 Lansing, Michigan 48912 PHIL GORDON Heater. White wall 46 47 4ft 42. Rovine Tel: (517) 485-5495 Used Cars 43 Anger An equal 1iWropportunity employer 3 Phones Howard & Saginaw 484-1341 t i r e s . 20,000 m i l e s . O N L Y $1,895. « i 1 50 % 51 44. (anelatimi Wednesday, February 22. 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Peanuts Personal PROF ASKS FOR WORLD FUND SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large .BILL E.: Surrender! The Kissing Share-t He-wealth plan selection of recondifloned, used 'Bandit must be appeased! 1-2/22 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- FH PLEDGES: Congratulations versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. on your almost successful raid. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- It took some super-snooping, WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., but we found you, OOFH. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Animal s C-2/23 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Z.T.A., Nene, Is, Tyrant, Mare, & Brandy. 1-2/22 Sheba. 1-2/22 urged in foreign aid area discontinue aid is Formosa, he grams to longer range planning SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. MOE: I liked the Valentine card be spent on a mutually-agreed and support. Otherwise, they lose Eligible to register. OR 7- By S T E V E GATES format. This would generate for- noted. 2509. 1-2/22 that I really didn't send. From - eign aid In excess of $30 bil- This overall lack of success In- much of their effectiveness." You Guessed Itl 1-2/22 S t a t e News Staff W r i t e r lion, and could cure the prob- dicates that Is " t i m e to look for And, he said, we should not be AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit- American foreign aid policy lems of the underdeveloped na- more acceptable criteria and en- surprised when countries re- tens. $15. 351-6647. 3-2/23 Recreation ceiving aid undergo revolutions, should be remolded and clearly tions of the world within ten gage in long-term research proj- P O O D L E PUPPIES. Seven weeks, WEAR THE trademark of the since our programs often upset explained to the American peo- years, he asserted. ects, using social science * AKC. Two black, one silver. Puerto Rican sun. Seven sun- the traditional patterns of author- ple, according to Baljit Singh, as- " I t is time to get away from methods, to evaluate U.S. foreign $75.00. TU 2-5512. 3-2/22 fllled days and six fun-filled ity. If we wish to avoid these sociate professor of political sci- narrow approaches to foreign aid. aid." MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pup- nights in exciting San Juan. The government should, he revolutions, " o u r policy makers ence. There is no reason for the na- pies. Lovable. AKC Champion $205 includes luxury hotel ac- said, "explain foreign aid to the must be made aware by social The overall approach to foreign tions of the world, or even just bloodline. Health guaranteed. commodations, direct. DC-7 air American people In real terms— science research of the possible aid advocated by Singh is to "de- our allies, to compete with one 372-3196. 3-2/22 service Lansing/San Juan/Lan- that foreign aid is essentially a results of what they are intro- tach foreign aid from its cold another when they could accom-' sing. Optional sidetrlp to Virgin political, not a humanitarian, ducing." ALASKAN MA LA MUTE, AKC war context. The U.S. must take plish far more if they did not Islands. $18. Limited space tool. Economic assistance can male. 4-1/2 months. $150 or a lead in this area and have a duplicate or negate each other's available. Make reservations best offer. 882-4042. 3-2/23 now. 355-6364. 4-2/24 conference of donors to find a way to channel aid meaningfully so as efforts," he said. not be separated from politics, although the political aims need Career Corny DUE T O ill health-sacrifice. Since American people travel to reduce the possibility of violent not be narrow; the aim can be Registered English Setter and puppies. E D 2-5762. 3-2/23 Service conflict. m o r e In other countries, they be- come Increasingly aware that stability, for example. jobs open ikONlNG - IN my home, $4.00 " T h e r e is some basis to expect " t h e r e Is a obvious discrepancy "We should get away from that such a conference could come Petitioning for Career C a r - per basket. Will pick up and between what the administration prestige foreign aid (giving be- M o b i l * Homes nival chairmanships will con- F O R SALE or deliver. 372-5561. rent: Vindale NURSERY GROUP has two open- 3-2/22 Up your wall! up with something. The solution might still Involve unilateral con- says and what we observe—be- cause others give) and from the cold war aspects of foreign aid. tinue until Friday, tween what we say, and what we 10' x 55', 2 bedroom mobile ings Monday, Wednesday, Fri- The m e n of W i l s o n Hall c l i m b the walls as trol of individual programs, but r e a d " about U.S. foreign aid We must have some Ideological Positions available include home. Expanding living room, would eliminate some of the prob- policies. framework In which we view general chairman, and publicity, day mornings. 351-6235 . 2-6 they a w a i t a s p r i n g t h a w a r o u n d the R e d C e d a r parquet dining area. 517-546- lems of the cold war which are, foreign a i d . " art, banquet, theme and staging p.m. 3-2/24 area. The l e a d e r is I m m a n u e l C a s t r o , Tijuana, 0089. 5-2/27 at this point, no more than a pain- " M o s t Americans like to be- chairmen. The executive secre- Mexico, senior, followed by Davidello Krenn, C a r t e r , Singh also advocated longer- NATIVE FRENCHMAN, exper- ful hangover," he said. lieve that our foreign aid Is a tary position is also open. range planning: " W e must not ex- Lost & Found ienced teacher, will tutor all A r i z . , s o p h o m o r e ; J i m Tigua, O j i b w a , W i s e . , junior; Specifically, these countries world-wide community chest for pect our goals to be accomplished Petitions may be obtained in GLOVESI LEFT in a, burgundy levels. 355-8514 days. 3-2/24 and Alvin Gapp, Tecumseh f r e s h m a n . might set aside two percent of improving living conditions. Al- University residences and at the in five or ten y e a r s , " he said, Corvair Friday 17 , 1967. Call LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Payless State News p h o t o by R a y W e s t r a their gross national products to though this is valid to some ex- Student Employment Office in " W e ought not plan on a yearly 355-9084. 3-2/24 for the best. Wash - 20tf, Dry - tent, especially for voluntary the Placement Bureau. basis. We should commit our pro- 10£. Suits cleaned, pressed - projects likeCARE and the United Got A Lot Of LOST: CALENDER watch be- Jewish Appeal, it is not accurate $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport tween Shaw and C.C. Reward! Ron. 355-9135. t 3-2/24 coats - 75f. WENDROW'S 3006 Vine Street, one block west of 'ARSENIC AND OLD LACE' for most of U.S. aid p r o g r a m s . " After using the various types LOST: BLACK purse. Music Sears. Hours 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. of aid to the amounts of at least Bills? building. Urgently need con- C-2/23 $3 billion in Vietnam, $6 billion tents. Reward-no questions. El- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- len 353-1124. ' 2-2/22 nest. Your choice of three types. Performance promises in India, $5 billion in Pakistan, $1 billion in Indonesia, he said, LOST: "ELGIN watch. Men's IM. Containers furnished, no de- the obvious question arises "how much has It achieved?" well you can to b e one-man Reward. No questions. 353- posit. Baby clothes washed free. 8153. 3-2/22 Try our Velvasoft process. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- production He suggested that in the last 20 years of American aid, the only be su re that Personal PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan Reed received his 8 . A . and the Fairchild Lwx office from shall real success has been the Mar- IV 2-0421. * C The Performing Arts Company Plan, and then only for V-M WEEK is coming February M . A . degrees from Indiana Uni- 12:30 to 5 p . m . this week. (PAC) production of " A rsenic and special reasons. The only country 20. Watch for special savings SEWING — IN my home. Get versity where he later served on Tickets are $2 each or one Old L a c e " will be almost entirely to which the U.S. has been able to on portable and component sys- your Easter outfit now. 485- the faculty'. He also taught at Kent season coupon. the responsibility of Duanc E . tems during VM week atNEJAC 8864. 3-2/24 State University fortwoyearsbe- Reed, Instructor of speech. of East Lansing, 543 E. Grand DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene fore coming to MSU. At Michigan Reed is director, scene and River next to Paramount News. TREASURE SHOP, INC. 107 C Franchised Service Approved by costume designer for the comedy, Doctors and DSIA. The most which will open Feb. 27 and run modern and Only personalized through March 4 in Fairchild State, his main duties are In costuming. In discussing the forthcoming ATL profs earn Cleaners NORTH CEDAR, LANSING, MICHIGAN. (Let us sell your treasures.) 5-2/28 service in Lansing, providing Theater. you with diaper pails, polybags, " I want to be able to do a show deodorizers, and diapers, or completely by myself," production, Reed termed " A r - senic and Old L a c e " a classic American comedy. His artistic Fulbright positions 7 will not be Reed NASSAU: NOT without a fall, use your own. Baby clothes said, " I don't believe that two approach to the play is straight- one of -- wiglet, wig. Discount prices. washed free. No deposit. Plant heads are better than o n e . " forward. He believes that the Two American Thought and 337-0820. 5-2/28 inspection invited. AMERICAN humor Inherent in the script must Language professors will serve them. Having one person in control as Fulbright lecturers in Euro- DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . be presented honestly, without THE PERSON to call for bands of allartistic elements strength- pean universities next year. Call 482-0864. C resorting to gimmicks. -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, ens a production by giving it 482-4548. C Typing Service greater unity, according to Reed. Tickets will be available at Benjamin Hickok will teach THE LOOSE ENDS: The sound, BARBI M E L , Professional typist. American language at the Uni- that makes you want to do It. No job too large or too small. versity of Iceland, Reykjavik. mittee of the 5,000-member Pub- If you want Wild! Tom, 485-0761. C-2/23 This is his second Fulbright ap- lic Relations Society of America. the price ing The East Campus sound for Block off campus. 332-3255. C THE" ROGUES: We nqw are book- TYPING IN my home. By former secretary. Phone 677-5811. Nat l Church Counci pointment. He taught English at Central University in Quito, • • • John R. Shaver, professor of zoology, has been elected sec- that's right Ecuador in 1958-59. next term. Telephone fV 3-2/24 retary of the American Society and the service 7594. GIRL FROM St. John's who took quilt and large oval hoops to C-2/23 rERM PAPERS! quickly, ac- curately done. Two blocks from revea!» u-iu"from CIA Thomas Inge, who has pub- of Zoologists for a three-year lished widely on American lit— term. to go along with it you just Union. 337-2737. 3-2/24 into account books of gifts and eature in the South, has been s t BARNES FLORAL °^, n G . CHICAGO if) ~ The Na- Engadine at Thanksgiving call contributions the council re- appointed to teach American lit- can't beat Louis tional Council of Churches an- Barb Patterson, 355-2344 or THESIS, TERM paper and man- ceived from foundations. erature at the University of Sal- uscript typing. IBM Electric nounced Tuesday its programs 337-9207. 5-2/23 "The national council had no amanca, Spain. typewriter, courier type. Mari- have received minor financial For FI owe* s F -e sh ond W F R E E ! II A Thrilling hour of lyn Smith. IV 2-6113. 3-2/24 aid in three Instances from foun- knowledge at any time that any Fash onab I e beauty. For appointment call dations linked to the Central of these gifts may have had any ATTENTION: Thesis and general 484 4519. MERLE NORMAN typing in my home. TU 2-5161. Intelligence Agency. link with CIA involvement," he John E. Nellcr, professor of 215 ANN ED 2 0871 623 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. The council is the cooperating said. physiology and animal husbandry, Michigan. C-2/23 3-2/24 Is directing a research program agency for Protestant and East- TYPING: REASONABLE rates. Another council spokesman ern Orthodox denominations that on metabolic biology at the Na- THE LOOSE "ENDS - The sound 3145 past Holt Road, phone said: "The gifts were so small it tional Science Foundation. you can feel. Organ, guitar, have a total membership of 42 694-0120. 4-2/27 would seem that if there were Nellor, on a year's sabbati- bass, drums. C a l l Tom, 485- million persons. any kind of CIA link it would not cal leave, has published over 0761. C-2/23 G E N E R A L TYPING in my home. Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy of New 393-3588. 3-2/24 amount to any commitment 35 articles on his research and York, National Council of TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 any sense." is currently studying the influ- E X P E R T TYPING service byre- Churches general secretary, said month. Free service and deliv- ence of hormones on the body tired secretary. Will pick up and the gifts from these sources came Asked if the council would ery. Call N E J A C . 337-1300. We defense mechanisms. deliver. Call collect, 243-3116. to light after a thorough check accept any additional funds guarantee same day service. 5-2/24 from CIA-linked foundations, APPOINTMENT FOR passport or N E E D EFFICIENT typing serv- Wanted the spokesman added: application pictures now being BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 " W e certianly would hesitate, ice? Call 482-3086 or 373-1130. taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 to say the least, in accepting." M r s . Stevens. S-2/22 hour or same day service. ED2- for RH negative. DETROIT Dr. Espy said the check of TYPING DONE in my home, 2-1/2 BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 contributions received showed 6169. C blocks from campus. 332-1619. East Michigan Avenue. Hours; that in 1966 and this year the TERM PARTIES and all that C 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; council received approximately j a z z . The BUD SPANGLER ANN BROWN, typist and multi- 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C $2,000 from the J . M . Kaplan GROUP. Call TERRY MAY- lith offset printing, disserta- Fund of New York to assist the NARD. 482-4590, 482-4548. COUPLE WANTS one bedroom, tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- council in its Poverty Rights Pro- r eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- furnished apartment spring term only. 351-7549. 5-2/2: gram. THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes perience. 332-8384. C are now accepting bookings for PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. spring t e r m . 351-9155. C IBM Selectrlc and Executive. THERE IS no place like " H o m e " Multilith offset printing. Pro- or one of 19 other companies fessional thesis typing. Re- with which to be insured by sumes printed — $3.00/100 BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 220 Al- page. 337-1527. C bert. C JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, TOMITA STUDIO, 209 Abbott $4.50 . AL DING ER DIRECT Road (Abbott Building). Pass- MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North port pictures. Three prints for CUppert. IV 5-2213. C-2/23 $3.90. ED 2-8889. C-2.-23 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- $1.39 SIZE BUFF ERIN 69^ with ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- this ad. MAREK REX ALL PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- TER at Frandor. C-2/23 5431. C-2/23 THE CtGAR BAND: The sound TYPING IN my home. Academic you can hear. 485-4927. C-2/24 or general. Experienced, ac- curate typist. Call 489-3141. THE KNUTTS (from Birming- \sk for Sue. C-2/23 ham) now open for spring term booking. 353-2802. 3-2/23 TYPING: THESES, term papers, general. Electric typewriter.. THE OTHERSIDE . . . T h e O t h e r - Fast service. 351-6135. side . . . The Otherside . . . S-10-2/24 •Triple great rock! 489-7916. 3-2/23 Transportation Peanuts Personal GOING TO central Florida March 18. Two riders wanted. 351- TftlSH AND Joge: Even a magni- 3-2/22 7693. _ fylng glass couldn't increase RIGHT WAY to ÏÏÏÏ3 find the" car your happiness or ours. Love— Mutt and Jeff. 1-2/22 you need: Turn back to the Classified Ads now! MtSS IT at your risk: Ken Law- F L O R I D A : MIAMI, Lauderdale, less reading his work. Thurs- Daytona, Bahamas. Leaving day, February 23, 9 pm. 137 spring break. Inexpensive. 351- Akers. 2^2/23 6473. 13-3/10 SPORTS4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 22, 1967 i f s what's happening Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . the day b e f o r e publication. L i s t e n i n g , " new electronic media The MSU's P r o m e n a d e r s w i l l and show slides and f i l m s on ads hold their weekly square,folk and f r o m the 1920's, early TV c o m - round dance from 7-8:30 tonight m e r c i a l s , and some present day In the Women's I n t r a m u r a l Bldg. advertisements. A l l students and faculty a r e in- vited to attend. • • » . Mabel Peterson will speak to A s part of the Free U n i v e r s i t y , the meeting of the Spartan Wo- a discussion of mental illness m e n ' s League at 7 tonight in 36 w i l l be held by J a m e s L i n d e n , Union Bldg. on G a m m a Sigma graduate assistant in psychology S i g m a , national service s o r o r i t y . f r o m 7:30-9 tonight in the Wilson Preparations for the Spinster Hall Conference- Room down- Spin will be completed and new s t a i r s f r o m the Wilson l i b r a r y . officers will be elected. » * » Teachers for disadvantaged youths will be recruited by the The College Republican Club* Mott Institute f o r C o m m u n i t y Im- and the MSU Young D e m o c r a t s provement f r o m 2-4 p . m . today will hold a joint meeting at 7 in 518 E r i c k s o n . tonight in the Old College H a l l , off the g r i l l in the Union. The topic will be foreign trade and There will be an ASMSU Gen- foreign policy and Mordechia eral Assembly meeting at 7 to- K r e i n i n , professor of economics night at Akers Hall a u d i t o r i u m . and Stewart Dowty,asst. instruc- * » » tor in political science will dis- Persons interested in working cuss the topics with the group. on the communications com- mittee for Water C a r n i v a l , May 19-20, a r e asked to meet at 7 The Student Chapter of the tonight in 34 Union. A m e r i c a n Society of Landscape C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s will re- Architects will meet at 7:30 to- ceive experience in copywritlng, night in 8 Urban Planning and newspaper advertising and com- Landscape Architecture Bldg. m e r c i a l production. Fur further M r s . Jean Smith will talk on her information students should call ROYAL SCOT QUARTERED! "NEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DRINK t r i p to Western Europe. Refresh- C a r l M u r r a y 351-4459. ments will be served. • » » • * * Home Economics Teaching MARGARME Ed M i k u l a , waterfowl special- Club will hold a meeting at 7-9 j: BIG E ist, will speak on " E n v i r o n m e n t a l tonight for election of officers 1 Q T . 14 O Z . Pollution and Water F o w l " at in Room 9 • Home 7:30 tonight in the Club Room of « * SDS will hold an Anti-draft Economics. PINEAPPLE JUICE CANS the Natural Resourses Bldg. at a meeting of the Fisheries and WorkshojTat 8:30 tonight in the Wildlife Club. » » « Art Room of the Union. There w i l l be a discussion and ques- I OR BIG E APPLE JUICE i• ,,, _ , „ „ „ . , c® , s«sr 1 Q T . 14 O Z . CANS Alpha Delta S i g m a , profes- tions will be answered relating tJK• JKftiffiSSaS ^»SBiBjwMHBKiSMVMMi^h"!? «iE ¡tils " 'mBE"jw.ei**".» sional advertising fraternity, is to the Vietnam war and draft 1 18c V A L U E B I G E sponsoring a presentation by opposition. 14 O Z . WT. Campbell - Ewald agency at 7:30 tonight in' 100 Engineering. advertising The MSU P l a y e r s will meet at | TOMATO CATSUP BTLS. 21? V A L U E • F R E S H L I K E M r . F . E . F i s h , vice president, 4:30 p . m . today in the Green Room will speak on " Is your Audience of the A u d i t o r i u m . I WHOLE KERNEL CORN VAC PAK 12 O Z . WT. C A N S FOR s W Daily UK I CUT GREEN BEANS 12 O Z . WT. CANS IlsJl m^mmmm^mmmmÊsmm CHERRY PIES (continued f r o m page one) T h e controversy which fol- lowed produced university de- strongly f r o m the actions of the nials of conflict and later, Atty. R E G . 23« T O 29