IN FACULTY GROUPS F* V HïftSSJESrai"M* • «• fe», «m : »> v. m a y p a rtìcipa \> te » Committees, and any other committees viding for student participation on the the total area of discussion until the By B E V T W I T C H E L L he considered appropriate, to establish committee meets today. faculty standing committees, how the stu- State News Staff W r i t e r a group to study the question of student The Committee on Committees is com- dents would be,selected, which committees Provost Howard R. Neville charged participation, and the nature of It, on posed of representatives of the 11 major would have student participation, the bene- the faculty Committee on Committees faculty standing committees. colleges (residence colleges and the med- fits of student participation, and faculty Tuesday to study the question of student If the Committee on Committees makes ical school are not Included), All are reaction. a positive recommendation on student members of the Academic Council. relationship to faculty steering commit- participation, a change In the faculty The reaction In the EPC to the idea It is the responsibility of this committee tees; of formal student participation is favor- by-laws will be necessary. In that case, to advise the President on matters of The Committee on Committees will able. Klnsinger said the question now S e v i l l e said, the Academic Council would committee structure and appointments. meet this afternoon to discuss the pro- have to recommend that the by-laws be seems to be the proper way of Incor- Standing faculty committees include: the cedure It will use in approaching the amended and the Academic Senate would porating It. Faculty Tenure Committee, the Faculty question. vote on it. The idea of opening up other levels Affairs Committee, Student Affairs Com- The provost was acting on a recom- The EPC began discussing the question of faculty government, including the Aca- mittee, Library Committee, University mendation made to him last month by when it considered having a student mem- demic Council, were also mentioned at Forum Committee, UnlversityCurrlculum the Educational Policy Committee. ber on Its subcommittee on grading. the Committee on Committees meeting Committee, Educational Policies Com- Jack B. Klnsinger, chairman of the Points considered by the EPC include Tuesday. R.L. Featherstone, chairman of mittee, and the International Projects EPC, said the recommendation asked the question of a formal structure pro- the committee, said he would not know Committee. the provost to contact the Committee on Thursday MEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan F e b r u a r y 23, 1967 l Oc V o l . 59 N u m b e r 133 MAY WITHHOLD DUES General Assembly asks referendum Bunyan and buddies on ASMSU - NSA reaffiliation P a u l B u n y a n r o l l s up h i s s l e e v e s f o r the 76th a n n u a l F o r e s t r y S h i n d i g at D e m o n s t r a t i o n Hall S a t u r d a y , s p o n s o r e d by the F o r e s t r y needed the support of a strong school not be embarrassed by its decision to re- Club. The l i f e - s i z e p e o p l e a r e Ned Kaveney, B e t h e s d a , M d , , are the people who will be involved with affiliate with NSA and said it was un- By E L L E N Z U R K E Y like MSU. NSA." fortunate that the reconsideration issue s e n i o r ; L a u r a L o u p p e , i n s t r u c t o r in F r e n c h ; and T o m S c h e r m , State News Staff W r i t e r Sink said reaffiliation could become a Sink indicated that he personally fav- was raised by Sink. Cincinnati, Ohio, junior. State News photo by D a v e L a u r a campaign issue. An NSA referendum coulci The ASMSU General Assembly recom- ored rejoining NSA but that the decision In the process of passing the motion be held on election day, April 12. mended Wednesday night that ASMSU re- should not be left to the out going board to rejoin NSA Tuesday, Graham tempora- which will have no lasting connection "There are times when the majority rily relinquished the chairmanship so he. consider its vote to reaffilliate with the with NSA. decision should not be equated with wis- could freely enter into debate. This is National Student Association (NSA). Traffic committee tells The General Assembly also recom- mended that an all-University referen- Sink challenged Graham to explain why the decision to join NSA had to be made dom," Graham said. Graham continued that the board should the first time in Graham's year In office that he made such a move. dum be held April 12, and that ASMSU withhold payment of NSA dues until re- at the present time. He said that stu- dent opinion on NSA affiliation was not o of proposed changes sults of the referendum are known. known and that all the facts concerning NSA leader says 'U' The General Assembly Is comprised CIA appropriations have not been made of representatives from all University public. Safety, showed that there has been a living units. Gr_'.,a... said there were four reasons By A R T K L E I N , J R . steady rise in the number of graduate why student board voted on the NSA is- State News Staff W r i t e r employe permits Issued In recent years. Just prior to this action, the ASMSU sue Tuesday; he had been planning to The University Traffic Committee, met with a group of emotionally-charged stu- dents In Shaw Hall Tuesday night and out- Bernitt also noted.that 1,500 " R " per- mits had been Issued to residents of Shaw, Owen, Van Hoosen, Mason-Abbot and Student Board refused to reconsider its decision to reaffiliate with the NSA. ASMSU voted 10-2 late Tuesday eve- bring up the issue for many, months. , The timing was coincidental. "Second, there may be a conservative affiliation important Snyder-PJiilllps Halls. . trend in voting in the spring term elec- A spokesman for the National Student voted on membership, Southern Metho- lined the proposed changes In parking ning to reaffiliate with NSA, despite the Even though only 1,166 of these per- tions," Graham said. "This would be Association (NSA) *aid it was important dist's student senate voted 12 to 10 to regulations for next fall. recent disclosure that the Central Intel- mit's were being used, there is still a catastrophic." to NSA to have a school with the size and join NSA for a year on a trial basis. The committee said the change's In the ligence Agency had been providing con- stature of MSU join the organization during parking shortage because only 1,000 According to Sterns only one school, parking regulations are necessary because siderable financial support for the or- this time of crisis. spaces were available to persons w i t h " R " Graham indicated a fear that if the Swarthmore College, lias withdrawn from 500 additional parking spaces will be^ ganization. Rick Sterns, NSA vice-president of in- permits, according to Bernitt. issue was put off until then, the new NSA since the CIA's financial sup(X)rt needed to accommodate the faculty and ternational affairs, said Wednesday the He also said the parking ramp was Jim Sink, member-at-large, made the bonrd might vote not to reaffiliate. was made public last week. university employes working in Wells CL\ Issue was the greatest and most not origiagjly intended for occupancy by motion to reconsider NSA reaffiliation. Third, Graham noted thepresent board's Hall, the new math and language building important crisis NSA had ever faced. students:They were allowed to park there He voted against reafliliation Tuesday. experience. Fourth, he said It was a which is scheduled for completion soon. merely because it was expedient on a short " I think the next student board should morale boo^t for NSA. "NSA is a test case in a way," Sterns Students will therefore not be allowed to park their cars In Lot C just north of term basis, he said. make the decision on whether or not to Rick Sterns, NSA vice president for said. " I t is "the first organization to ever own up to accusations that it had 4 0 0 profs sign reaffiliate with NSA," Sink said. "They International relations, said that NSA the Engineering Building, or In Lot D ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back p a g e ) ties with the CIA. It is important that I just north of the Agricultural Engineering Building. NSA survive as an organization of stu- dents." letter to LBJ Also the center and east sections of the parking ramp south of Shaw Hall will be reserved for faculty members and Owen U-M Daily The ASMSU proposal to join NSA, which was passed Tuesday night, contained the amendment that a letter be sent to NSA asking b o m b halt Hall residents, according tc the committee stating all ties with the CIA be broken and proposals. A parking lot and ramp for the students plans action that no further money be accepted from it. More than 400 full-time University faculty members have signed a letter will be constructed next to Lot X across to President Johnson urging an uncondi- " A l l relations with the CIA were broken tional halt to the bombing of North Viet- the railroad tracks south of Fee Hall. Also to alleviate someof the congestion, resident assistants will not be issued on pub board last December," Sterns said. "MSU's request is a valid one." nam. The letter Is to be sent Saturday, said Another ASMSU amendment states that graduate employe permits which in the past By L A U R E L P R A T T Thomas H. Greer, professor and chair- the MSU delegate will not vote on national have allowed them to drive at any time State News Staff W r i t e r man of humanities, one of the original or International issues not directly con- on campus and park anywhere south of ANN ARBOR — The Michigan Daily cerning students. 11 signers of the letter. the Red Cedar. staff met Wednesday evening to plan a Signatures will be sought through Fri- " I t is the prerogative of a member Statistics cited by Richard O . Bernitt, definite course of action after Monday's day. school to vote on the issues it chooses," director of the Department of Public rejection of a candidate for editor by the About 60 copies of the letter have been Sterns said. But he added that the amend- Board of Control of Student Publications. ment may limit MSU in expressing all circulated. Greer said about three-fourths At a long meeting Tuesday afternoon Its viewpoints. of thern have been returned. the staff discussed four possible plans: In addition to MSU the University of Greer learned recently that more than Classes in frats mass resignations, resignations of the senior editors, continuation of publica- Denver, Southern Methodist University, and a branch of the State University of 600 faculty members at the University of Michigan sent a similar letter to the tion while working out a compromise, and N ew York recently voted to affiliate with President about three weeks ago. must wait until a strike which would suspend publication. NSA. Their letter had not been made public "We've gotten a lot of support," said Tuesday night, the same night ASMSU because of a legal requirement that written Michael Heffer, a night editor, citing .........................••«••••••i consent of signers m u s t be obtained before fall term, 19/57 numerous phone calls and letters from their names may be published. Singer's last role persons who say they will protest the The U-M deans and University officers, The living-learning concept will not be move to the board. Colder... 16 chairmen of departments and the di- expanded to fraternities until fall term . . . m o s t l y c l o u d y and windy rectors of eight research centers and in- Heffer said a Student Government Coun- 1967. cil resolution backing The Dally might be T h u r s d a y with s n o w f l u r r i e s like- stitutes were among the signers. It was The plan to hold two classes in two R o b e r t P e p p e l as Tony and C a r o l R o b s o n as M a r i a s i n g " O n e passed at the council's meeting Wednesday ly and the high in the m i d - t e e n s . reported that almost every field was fraternity houses, proposed by lnterfra- night. M o s t l y c l o u d y and. c o l d e r T h u r s - represented, with the heaviest concentra- Hand, O n e H e a r t " in the P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y ' s p r o d u c t i o n ternity Council, was scheduled to begin Luke Cooperrider, chairman of the day night with s n o w f l u r r i e s l i k e l y tion in the College of Literature, Science spring term on a trial basis. of " W e s t Side S t o r y " last M a y . It was P e p p e l ' s l a s t m a j o r p e r - board of control, said he had no comment and the Arts. John E. Dietrich, assistant provost and f o r m a n c e at M S U . State News photo on the situation. director of educational development pro- "The action is not yet complete," he SUHARTO TAKES OVER grams, explained that mechanical diffi- said. " I will have no comment until we Peppel funeral Saturday; culties have held up planning the courses do take action." and making arrangements with the various All 10 recommendations for editorial levels of the colleges. positions are to be discussed when the "We needed more time than we ex- Sukarno surrenders powers was star of PAC musical board meets tonight. pected," he said. The board categorically rejected Neither the fraternities which will serve Roger Rapaport, candidate for editor. JAKARTA IJf! - President Sukarno ended as classrooms nor the classes to be of- No real final action has been taken on his Political and military sources said an era Wednesday by surrendering his fered have been selected yet. Dietrich man, who was riding with Mr. Peppel, nomination, however. Sukarno's action today was to avoida trial Robert Peppel, 22, Port Hope grad- remaining presidential powers to Gen. said they might be announced by May 1, suffered severe lacerations of the face Rapaport's articles on a university for treason. In two weeks of intense mili- uate assistant, who played Tony In the Suharto, the Indonesian strong man. the deadline for the fall time schedule. and hands. He was released from Sparrow regent's possible conflict of Interest last tary pressure, Suharto had warned Su- Performing Arts Company's production Sukarno said Suharto would report to The classes will be small in size, after four days. year, which helped bring about the re- karno he might be tried for charges of of "West Side Story" last spring term, him regularly on how he was using the 200-level or above, and open to all stu- M r . Peppel, a 1966 graduate, had been gent''s resignation, are believed to have complicity in the Indonesian Communist died Tuesday afternoon at Sparrow Hos- been responsible for his rejection by presidential powers, but Informants said dents. an Instructor of voice in the Music Dept. coup that failed Oct. 1, 1965. pital. the board. He said he also thinks an the president now stands alone without a The basic aim of the program is to ihis year while working on his M.A. Presumably, Suharto preferred to let political future. provide a method for closer contact with He had been hospitalized since being He had been very active in 4-H social editorial he wrote criticizing Richard L . Sukarno keep his title to head off trouble Sukarno had been president and a one- the faculty in an informal situation, ac- injured in an automobile accident Feb. 3 projects and also wrote and directed his Cutler, vice president for student re- among the masses of the 109 million man ruler for most of the 21 past years cording to Larry Owen, president of IFC. at the intersection of Lansing Road and own plays in Caseville last summer. lations, displeased the board. Cutler is one Indonesians, many of whom still regard beginning with Indonesia's fight for in- The study for the program began last M-T8, near Perry. Funeral services will be held Saturday in of the two administration members of the the president as a god-like figure. dependence from the Dutch. spring term and received the provost's David Diamond, Hubbard Lake fresh- Port Hope. board. approval Dec. 5. Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Planln, managing editor editor-in-chief Jajnes Spanlolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor •jr. A rv i» wi Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Thursday Morning, February 23, 1967 EDITORIALS Conscience of a trustee no cause for censure Faculty letter to LBJ The party system has rather than with the Republi- c o m e to be c e n t r a l to o u r can m i n o r i t y , started out to d e m o c r a c y , and s o m e s o r t censure him. A committee deserves consideration of party d i s c i p l i n e is neces- reported a resolution read- s a r y to keep the system clat- ing h i m out of the r a n k s , tering along. but the convention b r o k e up Even so. we m u s t respect before anything c a m e of it. M e m b e r s of the faculty ficult to see how a jungle the p a r t y - c r a s h i n g c o u r s e of The m a t t e r is now up to their should give careful consid- t r a i l can be destroyed by central committee. MSU Trustee Connor D. eration to the letter to Pres- bombing. And it m u s t be re- Smith, D - P i n c o n n i n g , and R e g a r d l e s s of whether o r ident Johnson now cir- m e m b e r e d that Ho Chi Minh c o n d e m n his p a r t y ' s state not one agrees with his a i m s , culating on c a m p u s . defeated the F r e n c h at Dien convention for a t t e m p t i n g to C o n n e r Smith has c o m m i t t e d The letter states that fac- Bien Phu with guns c a r r i e d censure him. no offense d e s e r v i n g of pol- ulty m e m b e r s , acting only in over jungle t r a i l s by h u m a n Smith got into trouble when itical censure. their personal capacity, ask artillery trains. he voted for h i m s e l f as He is guilty only of keeping the President to halt the c h a i r m a n of the b o a r d of to his convictions and a cer- The i n t e r n a t i o n a l conse- bombing of North Vietnam trustees instead of the tain a m o u n t of c o u r a g e . unconditionally. quences of the b o m b i n g have Democratic caucus candi- --The E d i t o r s My academic advice? Either turn on, been to place the U.S. in the It does not call for a U.S. date. The three R e p u b l i c a n s tune in, or drop out. position of opposing peace, withdrawal from Vietnam on the eight-man b o a r d sup- nor does it ask an end to the b y not making any concession MIKE BROGAN ported h i m on the b a s i s air or ground war in South to North V i e t n a m . of his announced opposition Vietnam; it m e r e l y requests to i n t e r f e r i n g with the way that the President make a significant overture toward Missed opportunity Last week, the P r e s i d e n t the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n runs the University. V CIA leak stops spies Hanoi. This action left the b o a r d According to Sec. of De- passed up an opportunity to in a 4-4 tie without a c h a i r - fense Robert S. M c N a m a r a ' s take a step toward the con- The CIA is In the news again. This time m a n and C o n n o r S m i t h an that secret organization didn't concentrate own figures, the infiltration ference table by o r d e r i n g a on Just one university - it went directly apostate to his p a r t y . It has from the north has in- resumption to the b o m b i n g to the National Student Association (NSA) also left the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n instead. creased, not decreased, after an abortive 42 hour pretty well free to go its Needless to say, many people In the while the bombing has been mini-halt. Had the halt been United States are dlstrubed over this new own way, which is what S m i t h going on. m a i n t a i n e d , it would have " l e a k " from the CIA and the State Depart- says he wanted in t h e ^ f i r s t ment. This does not n e c e s s a r i l y been up to Hanoi to m a k e the Our roving reporter recently talked with place. indicate that the b o m b i n g next move. a high student official of the NSA. State D e m o c r a t s , feeling " W e are sitting in a sound-proof office has been totally ineffective, in the sub-basement of a bomb shelter S m i t h had m o r e b u s i n e s s but does'it indicate that we Faculty m e m b e r s , seeing somewhere on the east coast. I ' m talking voting with their m a j o r i t y with the head of NSA. Slr.youaredlstrubed are strengthening North the futility of continued " Y o u mean that some of the student " I t all started with the hullaballoo over over the admission that the CIA Is Involved governments will drop out because of ad- the CIA in Vietnam. We knew there were V i e t n a m e s e resolve to c a r r y b o m b i n g have the responsi- with NSA?" verse publicity?" various student organizations in the Asian on the w a r ? bility as i n t e l l e c t u a l s and "Boprd chairman Jim Graham " N o t with that admission per see though "No, no, nol I ' m talking about our other countries v^io had infiltrated their gov- m o v e d t h e v o t e on the r e a f f i l l - I am worried about what will happen operation. It's bound to come out anyway." ernment's agencies and we thought we'd teachers to speak up. The because of I t . " better do the same thing or suffer the Doubtful effectiveness * ation b e c a u s e he s a i d , he thought "Could you be more specific about letter to Johnson provides it w a s n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e m o r a l e "What will happen s i r ? " those activities?" conseqyences of lagging behind. It's all The m i l i t a r y effectiveness an excellent opportunity. of NSA o f f i c i a l s . " SN F e b . 22. " I ' m talking about how now that the " F o r one thing we'll have to pull our very Involved but right now we have agents of the b o m b i n g is c e r t a i n l y whole world knows theCIA is involved with agents out of Washington and probably the tailing CIA agents tailing Russian agents T h a t ' s $285 of " b e s t w i s h e s . " --The E d i t o r s us, our operations will be setback notice- U.N. Then there's the question of what will ta iling U.S. Diplomats all over the world." open to question. It is dif- ably." happen to our people in the Pentagon. No "And what will happen now?" doubt they will be found out." " W e ' l l have to find another front or- "What agents are you talking about s i r ? " ganization. Perhaps the Job Corps, maybe OUR READERS' MINDS " O u r NSA agents of course. Boy, when some of the guys at Berkeley find out the Boy Scouts, possibly the YMCA. I can't say yet. But one thing is certain . . . " we've been found out. . .1" "What's that?" Narrow-minded Michigan isolationism "You meanNSA students have infiltrated the C I A ? " "What a question. Of course. What do "The work we. have been doing has certainly helped the country from stopping the spread of godless anti-intellectualism and anti-student feeling. Just when we've To the Editor: you think all the police administration schools in the country are teaching besides started building a good image of ourselves Long out-dated Michigan isolationism is evident in the narrow-minded proposal Comparisons hysterical, irrelevant riot control and voice printing?" in government and the CIA this hadto hap- pen. And we haven't had a chance to in- "How long has NSA been involved in the signed by Don Stevens, C. Allen Harlan, filtrate the FBI y e t . . . . " CIA?" Frank Hartman and Clair White, Demo- know whether to laugh or to cry. ASMSU To the Editor: cratic members of the MSU Board of Is not structured to be representative. It Trustees. If these gentlemen have their way, the percentage of out-of-state grad- In your editorial of Feb. 21, entitled " I n Support of Graham's t r i p . . . " , you is set up like a corporation, with a board of directors and a chairman of the board. Recruiting THE NATIONS' PRESS uate students at MSU will be gradually The fear of not being re-elected does made two rather important errors, one Preventive education reduced by the imposition of unpropor- not haunt many of the members of ASMSU, To the Editor: concerning Mr. Graham's purpose in tionately high tuition. Supposedly, such Inc., since most of them, other than a Washington, the other regarding the struc- strategy will aliow a greater number of few members-at-large, do not run for I disagree with Mr. Ladd's remarks ture of ASMSU. natives to do graduate work at MSU. re-election anyway. And as far as being concerning the "crafty PR Job with Alumni Announcement that the Office of Educa- classes thin out at the start of the harvest First, J i m Graham was not represent- The naivete of this demented proposal representative goes, as one member of the Distinguished scholarships," (State News tion has allotted $9.7 million to help in season know all too well the difficulty of ing the students of this University when is twofold. First, the majority of more board, who shall remain nameless, said Feb. 14). Privileged to be a student host the education of childrenof migrant farm helping the absent children Catch up when he wrote his famous letter. Both the •ambituous Michiganders will feel the exi- to me the other day, " W e are all dicta- at the MSU's banquet last week. I was workers marks a big social gain. Many they return in the fall—late. criticism and praise he has received for gency of doing graduate work beyond the tors up here." That's reassuring to hear. impressed with MSU's cogent presenta- people have labored devotedly to get a A pattern for a regular school program, his trip have been based on the unjust confines of beloved Michigan in order tion; the speech by Prof. John F.A. Tay- better break for the 200,000 or more boys approved in a grant just made to Texas, premise that he spoke for MSU. He It is about time that the students of to broaden personal scholarship. Second, lor and the music of the Spartan Brass and girls who are cheated in their educa- may be found adaptable to other states represented only J i m Graham. It was MSU realize that student government on the these gentlemen forget that research exe- was not "subtle deception." tion because of their parents' migratory with communities which migrant workers really an excellent personal opportunity University level is not representative and cuted by graduate students has played no is not intended to be so. If we wish to Granted that some may consider it as occupation. All should be cheered by this call " h o m e . " The idea is to face the fact for him and the entire issue has been small part in establishing the names of become involved in "outside political merely a recruiting stunt, but, I would action. that six months of regular schooling a oonsiderably misrepresented and mis- great academic institutions. activity", we shall have to find another ask, Is it wrong that MSU wants to year is all these migrating children can Interpreted. It was never more needed. For as ma- The cantankerous attitudes of these channel. I, for one, am tired of having attract the nation's best high school sen- expect to get. The plan offers, therefore, a However, my basic objection to your chines move into the fields and orchards men can only lead to incestuous degrada- only 13 people make all the decisions iors? six months curriculum. editorial involves your interpretation of as tfcey are doing now, Jobs normally tion. for myself and the rest of the student Even the term 'recruiting' doesn't nec- filled ilpy the unskilled and semiliterate All this is helpful. But it does not an- student government on this campus. When E. Dean Butler population without having any idea of what essarily conjure up bad connotations. It disappear. By the time the present genera- swer all needs of these boys and girls. I read about how ASMSU is set up like Philadelphia, Pa. we want. I think that it is time for a appears to be a campus way-of-life, tion of migrant children reaches working Yet to be provided is a system of technical the United States government and how it graduate student change in the structure of university whether one considers fraternity rush, the age, there will probably be few field and training for the teen-agers. Every move is representative of students, I didn't government on this campus. The one we Placement Bureau or even the blood drive. orchard jobs left. If these childrenarenot in this direction is a preventive of unem- have now serves very little purpose. Ever wonder how a boy from Hawaii ends to become the unemployed of tomorrow, ployment in the years to come. It is also Didn't represent students Lynne Metty up playing football in Spartan Stadium? Charles Stoddard they must get adequate education today. This they are not receiving.Teachers in a means of developing talent the country Detroit, sophomore needs. --Christian Science Monitor, East Lansing, senior the migrants' home towns who see their Feb. 15 DA WN DONUTS To the Editor: abroad, Just as in the late 30s and early 40s the New Deal interventionists dis- In your Feb. 20 issue you had an agreed with the pro-Nazi German Bund, article " P r o f s Draft Viet Protest." I America Firsters, and some conserva- tive faculties. Letter Policy find the self-righteousness expressed in it tiresome and the repeated reference However, rational debate Is hardly being The State News welcomes all letters. to German professors who kept silent served by hysterical, irrelevant, odious — Please be brief and type all letters triple to Nazi atrocities offensive. • and, clearly, double-edged — compari- spaced, if possible. Please, also, include Now F e a t u r i n g The 1,500 MSU-non signers may dis- sons. name, address and university standing. DAWN FRIED agree with the 500 MSU-signers as to Boris P. Pesek No unsigned letters will be printed. the merits of American intervention professor of economics CHICKEN PKANUTS I D O N ' T L I K E "TO 0 0 Special Rates For TO COME A N D A n y t h i n g t h a t interferes o)rm Every Sunrise EMPTY ALL "THE W MOT D0IN6 ANVTHIN6! Donuts Made CHURCHES • CLUBS OJASTE BASKETS TK Around The Clock U N I V E R S I T Y GROUPS 101 Varieties 1135 E. G R A N D R I V E R 332-2541 Mij . l i g a n State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTST h u r s d a y .F e b r u a r y 23, 1967 5 CAN STILL STOP U.S. Propose, seated, censured Soviefmissile boost hit missile defenses, ftiovlng them MOSCOW ¡.f ~ The head of fired at the Soviet Union would tect the country's territory from The principal punishment the an enemy attack by a i r . " from the realm of,"having every- WASHINGTON UP) - A select Soviet civil defense contradicted not reach their target. group plans to recommend to the A year earlier, Batitsky had thing necessary" to "reliably House committee reached unan- a general Wednesday and said protecting." House Is that Powell be forced "Detecting missiles in time claimed only that " w e have imous agreement late Wednes- the Soviet Union's defenses are to pay back government funds and destroying them in flight is everytl^ig necessary for suc- day on a recommendation that not capable of knocking out ev- The U.S. government con- he allegedly converted to his own ery hostile plane and missile in no p r o b l e m , " Kurochkin as- cessfully combatting enemy mis- Adam Clayton Powell be seated, firmed publicly last November use. This Is expected to be ap- the event of war. serted. siles at dlstan4fctpproaches to censured and docked a portion that it knew the Soviet Union of his pay. proximately $35,000. protected objectives." Marshal Vaslly I. Chuikov's The head of Soviet antiaircraft was building ABM defenses.This Although Chairman Emanuel Rep. Claude D. Pepper, D- warning came on the heels of was the signal for President defenses, Gen. Pavel F. Batitsky, His stronger statement now, Celler, D-N.Y., told reporters Fla., still proclaiming he favors remarks by a Soviet general who Johnson to launch an effort to Powell's expulsion from the said in an interview Monday with and Kurochkln's, Implied that after another long day's meet- Implied that any missiles fired Tass, the Soviet news agency, during the last year much had dissuade the Russians from an ing that " w e are still deliber- House, told reporters he plans at the Soviet Union would not ABM race. to sign the report recommend- that his troops " c a n reliably pro- been done to deploy antiballistic ating this m a t t e r , " it was learned reach their targets. that all but a few minor details ing Powell be seated and cen- These exchanges come at a have been agreed on. sured. time when the United States is JFK ASSASSINATION " A s the report will be writ- seeking to head off a Soviet-U.S. ten I am going to sign it but race to develop antiballistic mis- that depends on how it is writ- sile systems. UAW colls t e n , " Pepper said. "Unfortunately," said Chuikov strikers Celler confirmed that the com- mittee's recommendations will be unanimous. "Every member in a television address, "there are no means yet which would guarantee complete security of Plot suspect found dead Saturday that while he was in will sign the report," he said. NEW ORLEANS ..f) - David W. Ferrie was arrested shortly on carpet our towns and most important Texas in 1963, 13 law officers, The report is expected to con- Ferrie, a central figure in Dist. after the Nov. 22, 1963, assas- objects from the blows of the including Garrison, entered his Honored, J'm sure tain a section spelling out Pep- Atty. J i m Garrison's current sination of Kennedy and ques- enemy's weapons of mass de- home and carted off books, per's contention that the con- probe of the assassination of tioned. He was released after the struction." photographs and personal belong- DETROIT IJP) - The United Auto troversial Harlem Democrat be President John F. Kennedy, was arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald in ings. Workers Union summoned rebel- expelled. Chuikov said that " i n practice found dead in hisapartmentWed- Dallas. Don R u n y o n , M i d l a n d j u n i o r a n d r e s i d e n t a s s i s t a n t Ferrie said he went to the lious leaders of an Ohio local to it is impossible to intercept com- nesday. A policeman said " i t may Ferrie operated a flying serv- Pepper said the report will take in South C a s e H a l l , a c c e p t s on b e h a l f of South district attorney's office and was Detroit on Wednesday for a show- pletely all modern planes, even be a case of suicide. ice here and was a private in- note of "difference of opinion" Campus complex the B r o d y G r o u p ' s "Cellar booked as a fugitive from Texas. down hearing into a wildcat strike more so rockets launched through Asked last Saturday why the vestigator. within the committee, assigned to D w e l l e r " a w a r d g i v e n a n n u a l l y to t h e c o m p l e x with space. A certain number of them Orleans Parish country district He said he was interviewed by that has crippled General Motors, He said Saturday that he and the FBI and released. consider allegations of official the lowest g r a d e point a v e r a g e . T o m Dutch, B r o d y may reach the target." attorney became interested in the nation's No. 1 automaker. two friends drove to Texas the misconduct against Powell and m a n a g e r , p r e s e n t s the d u n c e c a p . His warning contrasted with him, Ferrie had said: A GM spokesman said the dis- recommend a course of action. day of the assassination. 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 the claims made by the men on "Supposedly, I had been pegged pute would force the layoff of C O U P O N * « active military duty responsible as the getaway pilot in an " W e went to Houston, Galves- 133,250 workers at 57 plants in 14 states by the end of the sec- for the nation's defenses. elaborate plot to kill Kennedy." ton and then back to Alexandria, ond-shift operations Wednesday World N e w s On Monday, Gen. Pavel G. Police '•aid a quantity of pills L a . , " F e r r i e was quoted as say- Macleans night. This included 12 assembly Ruling p a r t y Kurochkin, head of the nation's was found near Ferrie's body. ing. Homicide officers were called to Toothpaste leading military academy, told at a Glance plants and 45 related plants. Ferrie said in an interview Leaders of the defiant Mans- a news conference that missiles the scene. Family Si i e field, Ohio, Local 549, arrived gets r e b u f f at UAW Solidarity House head- quarters in late afternoon and were called into an immediate closed-door session. The eight- member delegation was headed U.S. satellite lost in Australia P E R T H , A u s t r a l i a ( A P ) -- The s e a r c h in w e s t at India polls NEW DELHI (JP) — Woes in- Voice of Music "'* " Limit i I - X I 'IK I'S 2 25 631 U u y 67 WEEK by the local union president, A u s t r a l i a f o r the U.S. s a t e l l i t e 1 w a s c a l led off t o d a y creased for the ruling Congress Robert Hall. after a f o u r - d a y a i r hunt. party Wednesday night as returns COUPON In ordering the Ohio leaders flowed in from the national elec- on the carpet, the UAW said the The s e a r c h w a s c o n c e n t r a t e d about 350 m i l e s tions. Two Cabinet ministers lost actions of the local's officers n o r t h e a s t of P e r t h a f t e r the 2 8 0 - p o u n d s a t e l l i t e re- Parliament seats, and the head of Micrin may be jeopardizing the success t u r n e d e a r t h w a r d F e b . 15. the party was reported to have of the union's 1967 major con- lost a state legislative post in M o u t h w a sh tract negotiations, which will The s e a r c h a r e a w a s r e p o r t e d to h a v e b e e n s w i t c h e d Madras. open this summer. t o New South Wales. UAW secretary-treasurer The s a t e l l i t e c a r r i e d i n s e c t s , s e e d s a n d o t h e r r e - In addition, two other members Reg. 1.09 E m i l Mazey accused the local of- ficers of violating provisions of the UAW-GM contract and Jeo- pardizing the interest and wel- fare of all UAW members. search material. Volunteers called to Chinese farms of the Cabinet were trailing. All this came on the heels of a worse defeat than expected at the hands of a Communist front that Last Three Days Limit I I XI'IHI S 2-25-i>: 590 seized control of the legislature Louis Seaton, GM vice pres- ident in charge of personnel, TOKYO i/P) — China's Communist party Central Committee in the southern state of Kerala. Thursday - Friday - Saturday • • C O U P O N H said the strike could force a has called on the army to help in spring planting and ordered Routed in an attempt to retain lay-off of all of GM's 240,000 production workers, at a daily cultural and art workers to help out in farms and factories, reports from Peking said»iVednesday. his parliamentary seat in New Delhi was Housing Minister Mehr TAMPAX loss in wages of $6.24 million. This indicated that party Chairman Mao Tse-tung was gravely Chand Khanna, The rightist Jan He said the average pay is $26 concerned over what his struggle for power with President Liu Sangh party, which led national 10's a day. Shao-chi has done to production goals. agitation against the slaughter of The Fisher Body plant pro- India's sacred cows, won six of R e y . -15c ducers door panels, floor pans seven Parliament seats in New and other parts. Without these parts, the cars cannot be as- Ky denies Viet presidential hopes Delhi, including Khanna's. Limit l 230 sembled. B I E N HOA, Saf>!'/ V'/.?>r£.r>i'.VP) — P r e m i e r N g u y e n M.L. Sondhi, a former foreign h M ' l K I s 2-2,5 fi 7 Company officials said an ex- service officer, won Khanna's C a o Ky s a i d t o d a y he w o u l d not be a , c a n d i d a t e f o r tended strike couldbe disastrous, seat. The only member of the p r e s i d e n t u n d e r V i e t n a m ' s new c o n s t i t u t i o n . COUPON leading to layoffs in related in- Congress party to win his seat dustries which produce batteries, The p r e m i e r w a s q u e s t i o n e d by n e w s m e n when he in New Delhi was Brahm Per sparkplugs, headlights and other automobile parts. left 3 r d A r m y C o r p s h e a d q u a r t e r s h e r e a f t e r visit. abrief Kash. Facial Tissue The dispute centered on the Despite early setbacks, the I n f o r m e d s o u r c e s i n s i s t that e i t h e r Ky o r C h i e f 200 2 Ply suspension of two workers at the Congress party is expected to be o f State N g u y e n V a n T h i e u w i l l r u n f o r p r e s i d e n t in Mansfield plant last week after in corttrol of Parliament when the elections scheduled for later this year. These s o u r c e s voting count from the week Tong Req. 29c they refused to move dies for 1968 model cars to a shipping dock for transportation to a Fish- s a i d the t w o t o p m i l i t a r y l e a d e r s a r e not l i k e l y to r u n a g a i n s t one a n o t h e r but w i l l p r o b a b l y c o m e to an elections ends Friday or Satur- day. Limit 1 160 T er body plant in Pontiac, Mich. The company said the dies agreement on w h i c h one w i l l be the c a n d i d a t e . For music lovers with little I' \ I 'IK I s ' .'s-h ' normally are tested at the Mans- field plant, but since equipment budgets and big ears. • • • C O U P O N was not available there the dies were to be tested at Pontiac. Head & Shoulders The UAW local objected, con- tending that the action amounted COMPONENT T ubr Slw.mj'CC to subcontracting within the cor- SYSTEM poration. Ret, 1 09 When you buy V-M cQiflpfinonts, it's mu-tly all done for yon. 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The record changer plays any Book Matches record, any s u e , any speed, '•ureo or mon- Mich E d i t o r t s l snd b u s i n e s s offices st 341 Student aural. And the speaker (hung them up, stand NOW s e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g Mlchlgsn Slste U n i v e r s i t y . East Lansing. Mich. them up, or build chum in) arc technically $199.95 Phones: R.',. 19c p Editorial 355-8252 perfected and a.:ou tically matched. And Classified Advertising 355-8255 guess what? People think you nid it your- Dtsplsy A d v e r t i s i n g 353-6400 Limit 1 self. -SPECIALS - justness - Clrculstlon 355-8299 'hotogrsphlc 355-1311 M o d e l 368 in Shoreline G o l d ' I \ I 'IK I N 2 - 2 . 5 - 0 : Model 368 in Shoreline Gold.V-M's "original" Portable Component System design combines component ! ~CHICAGO styling with truly portable utility. Specials good at Housing a powerful 20 watt Solid I PUBLIC State amplifier, the central unit E.Lonsing Store Only| sits on bookshelf or tabletop. The | SCHOOLS detachable matching speaker en- STATE closures can be placed up to 16 » w i l l have a feet apart for true stereo separa- tion. The "Stcro-O-Matic"® changer | representative Discount plays all four record speeds, stereo or mono in all popular sizes. The | on c a m p u s lightweight tubular tone a r m carries reg. $119.95 NOW $99.95 an ultra-sensitive ceramic cart- J March 1, 1967 r i d g e with a diamond L P stylus. ( ' o s m e t i c s | For information about cer- & \ i t (i m i us ! tification, procedures and Open I teaching opportunities, ar- of East L a n s i n g Mon. - F r i . 9 - 6 6 4 range for appointment at: •\y ross f ! stu Vi:- ' / . Stanfoi.l. t'ai fourni ç3Jfír. At discerning stores everywhere. Thursday. February 23, 1967 5 M i j .ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS RULES VIOLATION - . , - HURT Illinois faces Track practice policies, Big 10 suspension CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Ten the athletic program. Aid had athletic directors voted Wednes- been dispensed from the funds to keep injuries at minimum dure Is to apply ice as soon as to run Just enough to keep In day to require the University athletes who asked for financial By N O R M S A A R I " H i s injury occurred in his eighth race of the meet," Dit- possible to limit the amount of condition and hope that eventually of Illinois to show cause why help. State News S p o r t s W r i t e r hemorrhage in the injured area. I get my speed back." its league membership should The university said that both trich said. ' I t was due mostly to fatigue, since each race was Luckily, John Spain was using Ice " I can't figure out any reason not be suspended or terminated Combes and Elliott were aware Only two MSU varsity track- an all-out effort, and he had to on his leg, and we were able to for the Injury," Campbell said. because of violation of rules on of the funds and authorized the men have been forced to miss warm up approximately 20 min- treat Campbell Immediately." " I was loose in practice that day, athletic recruiting and financial payments from thenv. a meet this season because of utes for each one." After immediate treatment, but about 30 yards out it Just aid. A reporter asked Reed if " t h i s injuries. Campbell was brought to Olin snapped. It feels like there is The lack of injuries is not Campbell also strained a por- Big Ten Commissioner B i l l means that Elliott and Combes Health Center and treated there a 20-pound weight on. my left surprising, since Coach Fran tion of his hamstring muscle, in Reed announced the decision after must be fired. overnight. leg now, and every other step "No, this means that the uni- Dittrich' has the trackmen on a h'ls left leg, but It occurred in the athletic directors had met In Campbell's rehabilitation seems slower." practice schedule designed to practice. He had been running a most of the day to discuss the versity must show cause within program, he still runs the same Campbell competed In the I n - five days," Reed explained. " I f eliminate any needless injuries 50-yard sprint. fate of Illinois. number of sprints in practice but diana dual meet last weekend and team trainer Clint Thomp- " I was near the finish line and "The athletic directors (Il- in five days they do not, then at a slower time. and won the 440 in 0:50.2, but son has served efficiently to I saw him fall to the ground," linois not voting) have concluded faculty members will meet to no decision has been made on minimize the rehabilitation per- said Clint Thompson, a team For instance, the 300-yard that, football Coach Pete Elliott, determine whether the coaches whether he will be running In the iod. trainer. "The standard proce- dashmen are-running four 220- basketball Coach Harry Combes should be retained," dual here this Saturday against " I f the university should re- " I f they follow their practice yard sprints in 0:22 seconds, and asst. Basketball Coach Wisconsin. Campbell will run four in 0:26. NFL alters Howard Braun of the University tain their services, then the uni- routine, a muscle injury is an Pollard did not compete against "1 can stride now," saidCamp- of Illinois have been In violation versity must show cause to fat- exception not the r u l e , " Dittrich Indiana and nothing definite has bell, who is also team co-captain, of certain conference rules re- uity members why the univer- said. " A l l trackmen start prac- 'fair catch' "but the leg still hurts when I yet been decided about him for lating to financial assistance to sity should not be suspended from tice with a 20-minute warmup. the Wisconsin meet either. run top speed. Now, I am trying athletes and uses of funds in the the Big T e n . " They have about a five-minute ruling recruiting of athletes," Reed Reed said faculty representa- Jog, do isometrics and isotonic said. tives will meet March 2-4 "and exercises and more jogging. Don't be confused by From here they go into their He said the directors voted I presume an appeal from the HONOLULU (UPI) ~ A player Chaucer - get Cliff's regular workout," he said. Notes. In language unanimously to invoke the "show action will be taken at that t i m e . " who signals for a fair catch In "This Is the first time I've The two trackmen who have that's easy to under- Injured star cause" penalty. This is pre- the National Football League this stand, Cliff's Notes ex- scribed in Big Ten rules and ever gone through a show cause been injured this year are hur- season will not be permitted to pertly explain a n d regulations. proceeding so I am not certain dler Charles Pollard and sprint- throw a block, it was decided summarize The Can- of the details. er, quarter-miler Daswell terbury Tales. Cliff's The university in December Tuesday at the annual NFL meet- " I n 1957, Indiana University D a s C a m p b e l l is o n e of two S p a r t a n s t r a c k s t a r s Campbell. Notes will improve suspended 11 athletes from com- ings, petition for accepting illegal aid. was cited in the same manner who w i l l be out of a c t i o n f o r a w h i l e . He h a s a leg Pollard suffered a strained your understanding- Mark Duncan, supervisor of Three of them—varsity basket- in the case of Phil Dickens and i n j u r y , but h e h o p e s to be in s h a p e f o r the b i g t r a c k hamstring muscle in his leg dur- and your grades. But officials for the N F L , said that ing the finals of the low hurdles don't stop with Chau ball players—were dropped from faculty representatives at that m e e t M a r c h 3-4. H u r d l e r C h a r l e s P o l l a r d is a l s o if a player who signals for a fair time met and determined the ac- at the MSI' Relays. cer. There are more the squad. out of the I i n e u p . catch "Initiates contact with an than 125 Cliff's Notes tion taken." opposing player" he will be All its athletes remained in covering all the fre- school, however, and continued to charged with a personal foul, quently assigned plays SPARTAN SWIM COACH receive financial aid. Duncan said the rule will elimi- and novels Look for The blowup came after Mell nate " t h e cheap spot" by players them in the bold black calling for a fair catch at on and yellow• striped Brewer, an assistant athletic di- rushing opponents who have just covers. rector, was passed over for the Job of athletic director. Brewer " r e l a x e d " when they see a play- at your bookseller went to U of I president David Dodds Henry with the story of Illegal aid. The school blew the whistle McCaffree in 26th year By J O H N L A D D Coaching a swimming team is giving advice to his swimmers. er waving his a r m s , Dan Rooney, vice president of the Pittsburgh Steelers who pro- posed the rule change, originally Intended to have the infraction on itself, disclosing to the Big. State News Sports W r i t e r The contributions McCaffree just too big a job for one man to enforced only Inside the 10-yard Ten that two separate funds had has made to swimming have been One of the occupational haz- handle alone. The organizational lines. However, clubofficials de- been maintained since 1962 and widely recognized by his fellow work required for setting up cided to have it enforced any- 1964 by off-campus backers of ards of long-time collegiate coaches. Li 1965 he received the coaches is being called an " i n - swimming meets and for a good where on the field, system of recruiting i- too ex- NCAA trophy for the outstanding stitution" everytlme some writer A second rule which was dis- tensive for a single coach to give contribution to swimming for that decides to write an article about cussed, but w ithdrawn for further Neb. director one of them. Swimming Coach enough time to his swimmers. year. study, proposed cutting down the Lincoln, Nebr 68505 Cllfßxlottt Charles McCaffree, after 26 By taking most of the above He has served as secretary time between plays from 30 to 25 in Big Ten years in his present position, seems to justify the old cliche. work on his own shoulders, Mc- Caffree frees Fetters and Narcy of the NCAA rules committee and editor of the NCAA "Swim- LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — to devote their full efforts to the ming Guide." In 1959 he was MSU B o o k S t o r e MSU R o o k S t o r e MSU Book Storo MSU Book Like most Institutions, he has M Nebraska athletic director Wil- development of their individual head swimming coach for the 1967 liam H. fTippy) Dye, who has habits and enforces traditions U.S. team in the Pan-American M built a reputation for attract- for reasons which are lost to swimmers and divers, S some of his swimmers. But also McCaffree gives a large game' S ing winning coaches, announced amount of personal effort to re- He Is pre-ently Secretary for U Wednesday he will move into like most Institutions he has U cruiting future swimmers. The the UJb. Olympic Swimming Com- worked out an efficient and co-, Big Ten circles as athletic di- pride he ha-s in his team is evi- m ittee. herent procedure for performing Ii rector of Northwestern Univer- dent in the Interest he sjiows It is a further tribute both to B Wolverine his job. sity. in high school swimmers. He is the facilities at MSU and to o This is not to imply that Mc- o Dye's decision triggered im- always ready to write personal McCaffree's organizational abil- mediate speculation that foot- Caffree is resistant to change. ities that East Lansing has been o letters to prospects he has heard o ball coach Bob Devaney would It is simply that he does have about. chosen as the site of both the k succeed him at the helmofCorn- traditions that" have worked well But "Coach M a c " is by no Big Ten and the NCAA swimming k husker Athletic Enterprise?. during his long years of coach- Dye, who had conferred with ing. That swimming has made* CHARLES McCAFFREE means removed from his swim- championships for this year. Reserve Yours S 174 dual meets while losing 53. mers by the extensive work he The meets will be held on Northwestern officials at least rrmch progress in the last March 2,3,4 and March 23,24,25 S NOW Whenever he talks alwut past carries on in the office. At al- t twice during the past week, said quarter-century has been most every practice, McCaffree respectively, in the Men's I.M. t evident, and he has not only meets, you can feel the pride- he had accepted the post vacated is on the pool deck timing i n d pool. o by the resignation of Stu Hol- adapted to that change but to a he takes in his swimmers and o larged degree encouraged and divers, and in his fellow-mem- r BO STONI AN comb last December . bers of the coaching staff -<- r caused it. e Dick Fetters and John Narcy. e Rugby practice If there is a key factor to the McCaffree tradition it is the " I t was a real team victory" Just 2 0 0 Left $10.00 MSU BOOKSTORE pride he carries for his team. He is McCaffree's favorite phrase M Rugby practice will be held at has seen the Spartan swim team 8 p.m. Thursday in the Dirt improve from the four points it Arena of the Men's I.M. Build- scored in the 1943 NCAA cham- after a swim meet. And he is generally right In his statement. His work and experience Insures Qmberöttp Qub M U S U Collection that all the factors that make up ing. Tennis shoes should be worn. pionship to the 173 it scored last a good swimming team work in M SU B o o k S t o r e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI' Book All prospective members are in- year. His teams at MSU have won harmony. vited to attend. 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Washington open - monday and frlday till 9 p.m. Mij .ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday.February 23, 1967 5 IERI City considers mall plan despite adverse reactions sion and its Planning Commis- the heavy traffic on Albert Street of the shopping district, not just By B E V E R L Y H A L L sion have each submitted sep- on the periphery. and make it easier for motorists State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r arate recommendations to the to move in and out of the central Even is ramps were con- Despite continuing opposition city council suggesting curtail- structed in the present parking business district on a peripheral by a number of citizens and ment of the mall plams. lots behind stores in the two route connected with the ramps. businessmen, construction of a Adverse reaction to the m a l l blocks east of Abbott Road, Con- He said that in addition to shopping mail for East Lansing's concept and a threat of legal ac- lisk pointed out, there would be improving the appearance of the downtown area remains a sound tion by a local realtor if the city a major traffic snarl because of downtown a r e a , the mall would idea for futureconsideration.ac- decides to build one came at a the many cars using Albert lend itself well to " a l l kinds of cording to East Lansing's plan- special public hearing Feb. IS Street. business promotion activities." ning director. on a proposed comprehensive Albert Street, he said, carries G . Michael Conlisk also said development plan prepared by about 12,000 cars each day. Many Business increases that parking and traffic flow prob- the city's planning commission of their drivers do not plan to lems must be solved first. to guide growth in the community stop in the downtown area. Further defending the mall " I have stated continually," until 1980. Because of this heavy flow, concept, Conlisk said he has For duels and defense he declared, " t h a t we must solve Conlisk said his backing of the movements in and out of the talked with members of the the access, traffic and parking mall concept is not based only parking lots are often slow. Left chambers of commerce of Jack- problems before even consider- on its esthetic values, but also turns out of the lots are dif- son and Kalamazoo about their ing construction of a m a l l . " because it is one method of sep- ficult at times, tending to force malls. Flans for the proposed mall arating cars from the dense MSU motorists into areas of heavy T h e MSU M u s e u m h a s t w o n e w d i s p l a y s — a b o v e , John F. Hall, executive vice show it located on the first block pedestrian traffic in East Lan- pedestrian traffic flow such as president of the Kalamazoo t h e w e a p o n as a n a r t f o r m , h e l m e t s and s w o r d s of MAC Avenue north of Grand sing. MAC Avenue, Conlisk said. Chamber of Commerce, reported of p a s t c e n t u r i e s ; r i g h t , a r t i c l e s b e l o n g i n g to t h e River Avenue, and the two blocks He believes East Lansing has " I f ramps are built, we want of Albert Street east Of Abbott that retail sales in the city of P lowboy G u a r d s , the M . A . C . student cadet c o r p s of a unique opportunity to develop motorists to be able to get lnand Road. Kalamazoo have increased by 20 1861 State News photos by Meade P e r l m a n and a compact and convenient down- out of them without fighting traf- per cent since a downtown mall Chuck M i c h a e l s The East Lansing Chamber of town area because there is room fic not destined to park down- was constructed in 1959. Commerce, its Traffic Commis- for parking ramps in the heart town," he stated. Kenneth H. Walz, executive To accomplish this, Conlisk director of the Jackson Chamber said, the ramps should channel, of Commerce, said that since SINCE 1916 departing cars directly to main traffic arteries that would quickly their mall was built many once- take them from the central busi- vacant stores are now occupied ness district. and many improvements have been made in the two block area. Hospitality a tradition at MSU Union These same main roads would channel cars to the ramps. He acknowledged some mer- chants' opposition to the proj- Streets widened ect, but noted that others have expanded their operations. College Hall, the landmark now 14, 1924; the building was dedi- Widening'and improving some Walz said that most objections By L A U R E L P R A T T bers if alumni would organize the ASMSU, a position similar to commemorated by Beaumont cated to alumni and as a monu- of the streets near the down- from citizens applied not to the State News Staff W r i t e r union. that of the senior class. The Tower. But reconstruction ef- ment to the 42 M.A.C. students town area would be necessary to mall itself, but to changes in In concept, the union was simi- Union Board president is also The building has been standing forts stopped when workmen dis- who died in World War I. carry out these movements suc- driving habits necessitated by lar to the British universities' vice president for Union affairs, on West Circle Drive since 1924. covered plank footings, soft The purpose of the Union Build- cessfully, he added. the establishment of the perim- debating unions formed in the 19th and Union Board activities must But the student organization that bricks, hollow walls — and a ing, said the speaker, Joseph B. Conlisk said a mall would end eter traffic route. century. In practice it became an be approved by the student board. Initially built and ran the well- standing tree stump in the founda- Cotton, Class of '86, was " t o organizing body for campus The Union Board of Directors known Union has been on cam- tion. meet the daily needs of . . . all social and cultural events. comprises 12 student direc- pus since 1916. So the first building in Ameri- who may have occasion to gather Its first projects were picnics tors, Union manager Michael This year's Union Board week, within its hospitable walls. It is Feb. 17-24, marks the board's 50th anniversary. on the grounds now occupied by Mary Mayo Hall, and mixers in ca for the teaching of scientific agriculture was sacrificed in 1918 as a band played the national to be the common meeting place of all college activities . . . a Dmochowskl and Union activities director Maureen Berger. All- Protestant, Catholic the gymnasium. The Union itself board rush and election ofdireo- operated from a house on Faculty anthem at a war trainees'retreat. community center . . . the col- lege home of all of u s . " tors are held late winter term. European pattern The Michigan Agricultural Row where Landon Hall now stands. Students pitch in Until 1958, when most student organizations moved to the new The present board headed by John Spencer, Waco, Texas, Jun- clergymen join ves The first Union Boarddecided ior, has as Its goal "trying to College Unior organizedata stu- The drive for a Union build- Student Services Building, the CHICAGO (jP) - Six Protestant gether as is officially possible," In the fall of 1916 that it should make the Union the 'living room' dent mass meeting in April, ing continued, and in 1923 stu- Union Building was the center of monks and two Roman Catholic Brother Frank said in an inter- "take the Initiative in the move- of the c a m p u s . " 1916, and began work the next dents manned the shovels for ex- campus activity. At first it was priests have begun a common view. ment toward the construction of a Lectures, the Cedar Cinema academic year. The class of 1915 cavation for what is now the west run entirely by students as a life together in a rented home The Protestants are Brothers suitable Union building." outdoor movie series and its fall proposed the union and prom- wing. private concern. because " i t is not possible to of Taize, a French order named First plans were to rebuild and winter equivalents, student ised $5 from each of its mem- preSch love for others and be for Taize, a community in The corner stone was la id June art shows and sales, and a cam- The Union, owned and financed divided yourself." France, and the Catholics are by the alumni organization, went pus information center are among 4 ' " I n this time of ecumenicity, Franciscan F r i a r s . They wear a bankrupt in 1935. The Legislature current Union Board programs. of renewal of Christian life, we monastic habit only at prayer and Offices shift canceled the Union's defaulted bonds and gave the building to Union Board Week each winter emphasizes the board's variety believe Catholics and Protestants should do as many things to- worship. " I f the church or the Chris- the college. of interests. This year the Miss to S. Kedzie lands south of the Red Cedar, it MSU pageant, a Folklore Society tian community wants to be sign of uftlty, reconciliation and peace An east wing was added in became apparent that the Union sing and the All-Campus Talent Recently completed South it has to be united and not divi- HAIR FASHIONS Kedzie Hall will be the new loca- . 1936; the south wing ancf com- plete remodeling were finished was no longer the center of cam- pus life. Show highlight the 50th anniver- sary celebration. Ayn Rand ded," said Brother Frank, a Protestant and head of the Chi- tion for two campus offices. in 1949. Further remodeling was Bridge and dance lessons are cago house. 501 1/2 E . G r a n d River, East Lansing Offices of the International Communication Institute are now done in 1965. ASMSU intervenes offered each year. Winners of bowling, bridge and billiards debate set We handle the most beautiful, luxurious falls you've located at 424-425 South Kedzie Union Board sponsored dances, A debate and student discussion Hall, with telephone numbers variety shows and musical pro- tournaments compete for re- ever seen,These are true falisr-long, full, and of the In March 1966, ASMSU decided finest quality human hair, with exquisite ventilated founda- 355-3393 and 355-3399. grams from its earliest years. to assume Union Board's func- gional and national honors. on the philosophy of Ayn Rand will be held at 7 tonight in Wilson M r . MSU The Test Scoring Office of the The "U B e e " became a familiar In the late '50s the board intro- tion front, tions by adding a vice president Auditorium. Office of Evaluation Services is symbol as committees conducted duced a program of flights to for Union affairs to the cabinet Allen Lacy, asst. professor of P.II.I. *ac nn F a l l s from $ 8 5 , 0 0 call, Ed 2-0904 24 hr. uFhone u . cService now in Room 104 South Kedzie tours of the building and spon- Hall. structure. Europe which have given stu- dents, faculty and staff a look Humanities and critic of Ayn finalists sored " o u t i n g s " to Detroit, Hol- Objections came immediately Rand will debate with Anthony Van Dervoorfs land and Greenfield Village for at the Old World at reduced rates. Personality, looks and grades from the directors who had taken Davidson, Long Beach, Calif., plays, hockey games, tulip fes- Football movies and fashion will determine who will be the office between the original rec- sophomore. shows have become traditional tivals and historical sightseeing. ommedation for the move and the Union Board programs. Low- Davidson is a proponent of Ayn next M r . MSU. Ten finalists were Union activities continued as ASMSU vote. An arrangement was priced informal mixers remain Rand's philosophy, known as Ob- chosen Sunday by members of the Ski Haus the campus grew. worked out in May in which Union popular. jectivism, which, as one of its Spinster Spin Committee. But as the new living-learning Board retained its autonomy tenets, believes in laissez-faire M r . MSU and members of his complexes sprouted in the farm- while being associated with Most Union Board projects are court w i l l . be selected tonight capitalism. not moneyr-raisers; the board is Sponsored by the Free Uni- and will be announced Saturday considered a service organiza- versity, the debate is open to all at Spinster Spin. tion rather than a money-making students. The finalists are: Larry club. Berger, Haverford, Pa., sopho- CLEARANCE SALE East Lansing more (Zeta Tau Alpha); Dennis Bothamley, Sturgls junior (E. McDonel); Ray Dhue, Farmlngton Junior (Alpha Gamma Delta); Psssst. State Bank Bruce Dove, Washington, D.C., junior (Alpha Chi Omega). Denny Malink, Valley Stream, N.Y., junior (Kappa Alpha Theta); Larry McKiernan, Lansing soph- omore (Chi Omega); Ted O'Neill, Chicago, 111., Junior (Delta Del- Corner of Abbott and Grand River Our palest, prettiest ta Delta); Tim Pickard. Franklin junior (W. Wilson); John Sebe- pastels are now 50% re- Branch O f f i c e s of son, East Lansing junior (Theta duced OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA Chi); and J i m Votruba, East Lan- sing junior (Fee). M e m b e r Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. And . . . we s t i l l / VAe 2o4i Mcuune^ have a lovely (but quiet) selection of winter Welcomes Goodrich's Shop-Rite dresses reduced one Ski Parkas - 1/3 OFF third to one h a l f . Ski Pants - 1/3 OFF Ski Sweaters - 1/3 OFF to Spartan Shopping Center Ski Knickers - 1/3 OFF Ski Knicker Socks - 1/3 OFF After Grocery Shopping Ski Sox - 1/3 OFF Stop by Sneak in soon! Cotton Turtle Neck T-Shirts - Reg. 2.95 NOW 1.95 the most unusual gift shop in the Lansing area Fischer Alpine Deluxe Skis Reg. 32.50 NOW 26.00 Fischer Quick Skis Reg. 40.00 NOW 32.00 Fischer Comet Skis Reg. 45.00 NOW 36.00 Van Dervoort's Ski Haus Ulawlk ^Jencod O p e n 9:30 - 8:00 M o n - F r i 232 N. W A S H I N G T O N (Across F r o m Gladmer) IV 5 - 9 4 1 5 203 EAST GRAND RIVER S a t . ' t i l . 5:30 T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 23, 1967 7 Mulligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GOODRICH'S¿¿JbpJBfë 940 TROWBRIDGE RD, ' ( 0 THE G O O D R I C H P H I L O S O P H Y - Y e s , we a r e new to c a m p u s - we want to get to know you. We will do everything r e a s o n a b l e to warrant your business - i n c l u d i n g : G o l d Bond S t a m p s : Double G o l d Bond S t a m p s on T h u r s d a y . . . . F a i r P r i c e s . . . . exceptional s e r v i c e ( m o r e check out counters) USDA Good & USDA Choice C D I X I ONE 1 PT.10 OZ.BOTTLE OF COCA COLA I N C L ! ™ o f ONE-8 PACK COCA-COL Aat Reg. PRICE (PLUS DEPOSIT) ONE 7 OZ. WT. PKG. of FOULOS ELBOW MACARONI or SPAGHETTI T W O 7 0Z.WT.PKGS. AT REGULAR PRICE WITH T H E PURCHASE OF MARTHA WHITE 6 1 4 OZ. WT. YOUR FLAP STAX 6 1 2 0Z. CHOICE WT. PKG. PURCHASE ONE 1 1/4 LB. L O A F O V E N FRESH SOFT-twiri BREAD AT REGULAR P R I C E AND * G E T ONE LOAF FOR T R I M M E D TO VOUR TASTE HOLLY FARMS The Freshest FRYERS FRESH . . . GRADE A Chicken in Town WHOLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^ _ J ) N E POUND CARTON OF HEATHERWOOD'S HEATHERWOOI A A T T i n r r Norbest Turkey Broilers WHOLE LB. COTTAGE CHEESE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CTN. AT REGULAR PRICE Fryer Breasts or Thighs LB. HEATHERWOOD Spartan Skinless Franks SKIM MILK 10t GOODRICH'S YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO GOLDEN RIPE Bananas shop m t e LB. COME I N . . . JOIN US IN A FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND DONUT € SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER ORA 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. - EAST LANSING FREE htiMltX. - STORE HOURS - SPARTAN 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. MONDAY 1HR0 FRIDAY CUP OF COKE STORES 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY Mij .ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTST h u r s d a y .F e b r u a r y 23, 1967 5 SENIORS ON ASMSU ovo id ed • «hY*-'^ Smith censure By BE V T W I T C H E L L promotes activism should be involved in political Its initial statement, but not this he said. "The student board must cratic Academic Research Com- issues," Owen said of the 18- year, he said. By J E F F S T O N E State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r see that what it often says about mittee, which supplies the party year-old vote proposal. " I felt He is also concerned about the State News S t a f f W r i t e r On any Tuesday night, from itself is true' it is indeed the with education information said strongly, after being in student preface.and foreward which have 7 p.m. to as late as 2 a.m., final student governing group of No trustee, or University fac- the move was made because party Larry Owen can be found at the government, that we had to widen been added since the student this university. The board has ulty members were Involved in members felt Smith should be the Connor D . censured. Spaeth explained Smith ASMSU Student Board meetings, ourselves in this way. board saw the report. the responsibility of considering recommending "Students should exert them- Consequently, Owen said, "the rearranging his papers, stabbing actions, making decisions and Smith censure -f solution, Harold failed to vote as a Democrat in selves on issues, but it should contribution we made was not so his cigarettes into, the a i r for sticking by them. Only in this J . Spaeth, as ociate professor the party moves to elect Stevens emphasis, raising his eyebrows be more than an individual ba- much in the report, but in the way will it have any sort of in- of economics and Democratic chairman of the board of trus- and squinting slightly as he makes s i s , " Owen said. " A n organized stand we took, which wasn't ac- tegrity." V State Central Committeeman said tees. student movement, that is, stu- cepted." The contribution was, he a point. Wednesday. dent government, would be more feels, a goal for future student "Elected officials of the party Owen, an Honors College sen- effective, because it is a struc- Although the Ingham County government philosophical contri- felt strongly the same way," ior and member of Delta Chi ture that represents MSU, not Democratic Convention also bution to university affairs. Spaeth said, " b u t they didn't try fraternity, Is president of Inter- Just itself." passed a resolution similar to Much of how Owen views his to influence the motion's pas- fraternity Council (IFC) and a the one appearing in the Grand Owen is still not sure the stu- role as a major governing group sage. Organizationally, you had member of the student board, dent body did not want the 18- Rapids state convention, no trus- president and a member of the better vote with the party o r Owen i s the originator of the year-old vote, because he felt it tee:- were involved here either, student board, is based upon ex- e l s e , " he said. motions to support the 18-year- was "shrouded with many ques- Spaeth said. perience within student govern- But Spaeth, who was at the The resolution at Grand Rapids old vote and to re-affiliate with tions." ment. county and state resolutions com- couldn't have been a surprise to the National Student Assn. (NSA). "You begin to see and recognize things He also spent many hours working Owen calls the final edition "You begin to see and recog- mittee meeting.»» said people af- Smith, Spaeth said. " H e was of the Academic Freedom report, nize things that a r e good and right filiated with the University were warned at the board of trustees that are good and right and beneficial, on the ASMSU recommendations which is to be presented to the and beneficial, which you don't 're-sent. Don Stevei s was at the for the Academic Freedom Re- meeting, and he knew the Demo- which you don't see unless you're in- port and wrote the foreword to Academic Senate Tuesday, a see unless you're involved," he ntv meeting, Sp, et h .-aid, but crat» were unhappy with his ac- compromise. But he feels that said. " I n that sense, you are not t ta ice the forma- volved." --Larry Owen the ASMSU document. the compromise i s unfair and really representing something tion." By allowing himself to be tion or pas tile resolu- " W e tried to establish once and unnecessary. every student has in his mind, nominated by the Republicans State News p h o t o by P a u l S c h l e i f tiorr, for all that student government " The report was titled and de- but what they would want if they Smith was aware he was acting id-, both former in " a n unpopular way," Spaeth signed to be an exposition of the were in the same position." tri Ac i Huff and Walter -aid. -or of economics, 25 YEARS OF SCR VICK academic rights of students," he said, "but it has become an ex- So Owen feels that role of IFC on the student board, like 'Voice' marks anniversary t the pre-resolu- Smith has not been unique in position of the academic rights that of any major governing ion con irmttei f meeting, this behavior, Spaeth said.There of students so long as they don't group, depends upon the person Sr ieth chair man of the Demo- were similar recommendations infringe upon the rights on any- who holds the position. for other party members in the one e l s e . " " I f that person is vitally in- »•oaiAM 405*6463 state who have not supported WASHINGTON' .ft - The Voice 25th anniversary on the a i r Fri- United States, but we are also The recommendations of the terested and concerned with party actions. of America will < :elebrate its day. trustees for the people who student board on the report were things of an all-University na- Created in the early days of listen to our broadcasts." concentrated in the academic ture, he takes that role on the Hurry. .Last 2 Days! World War I I , the Voice now area, but none of the recom- Student b o a r d . " FEATURE AT 1:10-3:14- talks through 100 transmitters Chancellor figures VOA's mendations was used. The student board began this ASIAN-LATIN A M E R I C A N - A F R I C A N 5.:15-?:15r9;18 P.M. around the globe as a perma- overseas listeners run into the Owen is dissatisfied with the session unSure of itself and had nent establishment broadcasting tens of millions daily. He has amount of student participation in a tendency to react in a fickle ROCK HUDSON GEORGE PEPPARO the U.S. government's message been trying to lighten the pro- the document in its final stages. manner to internal pressure, GUT STOCKWELL NIGEL GREEN ^ abroad. grams - make them "swing a Students were an integral part of SERIES Owen said. President Johnson said that l i t t l e " - besides being "truth- the formulation of the report in JOBBUIkJ PRESENTS throughout its first quarter-cen- f u l " and " c a n d i d . " tury, "the VOA has never " I don't think they should," ArtsatAkers swerved from the course of For its silver anniversary, Starts SATURDAY! truth." VOA plans to broadcast at peak John Chancellor, former news- listening hours abroad a special Credit Union to raffle Toulouse posters advertise Akers Lauirec man who now directs the Voice, two-hour show with Blng Crosby Hall's upcoming Fine says, " W e broadcast for the as master of ceremonies. Mustang at meeting A r t s Weekend which will i n c l u d e a j a m s e s s i o n , an ALIRIO BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS A 1967 Mustang will be the at the business meeting, and art exhibit, a perform- grand prize at the 31st annual there will be slides showing the ance of Sartre's " N o TODAY! MSU Employes Credit Union growth and service of the union E x i t " and a poetry read- over the last 30 years. DIAZ meeting March 6. i n g by Ken L a w l e s s . The meeting will be held in Over 3,000 members are ex- FROM 7:00 P.M. State N e w s photo by the Auditorium with registration pected to attend. Admission will be free. Meade P e r l m a n Classic beginning at 7 p.m. and the busi- ness meeting at 8. Guitarist GRAND PRIZE WINNER Door prizes include three portable televisions and three from 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL stereos. Entertainment will be provided Foreign student loss " A beautiful and sometimes breathtaking exposition by the Spartan Brass doing a num- Venezuela of visual imagery. A free, vigorous cinematic style. Incidents that have poignancy and c h a r m . " fcer of comedy skits and Jane Ericson at the organ. to U.S. topic of meet N Y TIMES This year's meeting marks the Four members of the MSU In- dent encounters oh campus and 30th year of operation for the A NSIfUL Sf DOLLARI " A BEAUTIFUL F I L M ! " urnational Programs staif will community, particularly in re- credit union, which will have SHOWN AT have key rok"> this weekend in a lation to-recent international edu» T H E NEW Y O R K E R as its theme "30 Years, Bigger A One of today's greatest exponents of the classical 70fikS»>9i3Q P.M. regional conference an tW'.'UjraiB, .'.cation and immigration laws, JNITED ARTISTS and' B e t t e r . " Coming MS PARIS BURNING' guitar. His brilliant interpretations of the gre»J etessfc- cal masters, Bach and Scarlatti, iii particular, have " A V1SUAL.LY EXCITING EXPERIENCE" The charter will be renewed u«s. draitv" of foreign students to the .«est»« iNrc»«ATiOH • 482-390S earned M r . Diaz considerable renown in Europe and BOSTON TRAVELER Man • August G . Bun on, foreign stu- Soprano sets North America. His recital includes an informal talk B M 1 I C H I G A N about the guitar, its history and its rich musical litera- " A DAZZLING DISPLAY OF ANd Instruments dent adviser, will be chairman of the regional conference of the Na- TODAY & ture. VIRTUOSITY!" A recovered tional Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA). senior recital FRIDAY, FEB. 24 - 8:15 P.M. Woman SAT REVIEW Soprano Mrs. Patricia Mc- Ffcl! Homer D, Higbee, ass't, dean Electrical equipment and mus- of international programs, Shigeo Candless will open her senior thetu&iiller KIVA - EDUCATION BUILDING ical instruments valued at $2,150 were taken from the Music Build- Imamura, director of the hnglish Language Center,and Mr1-. Henry recital with "Flocca La Neve" by Pietro Cimara at 3 p.m. Memorai MSU Students: 500 (Validated ID ing last weekend, but following an anonymous phone call Uni- Meredith, program specialist in Thursday in the music audi- torium. at the door) Public: $2.00 NEXT: international programs will pre- HMEIMB TWJW versity Police recovered the side at various committees and Mrs. McCandless, Midland NBIKING LEFT TO musical instruments valued at sessions of the conference. senior, will also sing Rimsky- DO BUT U K K M ! $1,706. Korsakov's " h a s t e r n Romance: Approximately 20 MSU stu- dents and faculty members will The Rose Has Charmed the Night- bu attending the conference. ingale" ind works by Samuel ÂI M F U ,..r::s;;:,,o„ • 332-6944 The main speaker will be Sen. Barber, Peter Modest Mussorgsky. Warlock and tktabu live'IN' Walter F . Mondale,D-Minn.,uho AtrtftNsiN* has proposed a bill that would Pianist Paul James, Hillsdale Feature Today graduate student, will accompany 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 MooQoooeeeeoooooQOM limit the large number of for- eign students who remain in Mrs. McCandless and then join TOMORROW the U«S. rather than returning Barbara Dixon, Pigeon, graduate * 4 A C A D E M Y AWARD NOMINATIONS . Best Actress Lynn Redgrave 3-COLOR-HITS Free Car Heaters to their native countries after finishing their studies. According to Benson, the con- student to play the allegro move- ment from Mo/art's "Concerto in G M a j o r " arranged for two * Best Supporting Actor James Mason pianos. ference is being held to discuss * Best Cinematography, Black & White at the local level the special The concert is open free to it the public. * Best Song "Georgy G i r l " A ;Rpm problems that the foreign stu- Swingin'Fu^ P' l i DEAN i* ALAIN MARTIN» DELON JOEY BISHOP |TEXAS ACROSS FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) COLOR HITS V - T HTEECHNRIVER ICOLOR® 500 ELECTRIC-CAR HEATERS » UNIVERSAL PICTURE HIT N O . (1) IN C O L O R AT 7 P . M . SHOWN TWICE - Made "Charade" 7:25 & 1 1:30 SOPHIA - 2nd T o p C o l o r Hit - STANLEY DONEN LOREN "VERY NOW! \ A proouciiûn ULTRA-N TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION As radiant, as wryly funny, as its MOD all-heart heroine, marvelous actress MYSTERY [ HIT N O . (2) IN C O L O R AT 8:35 P . M . ] Lynn Redgrave. GREGORY SOPHIA JV . JUWIWMUIUWmüJl»m— iV IU«| PECK LOREN Martin «Delon COLUMBIA PICTURES . . D U N n U M N 1 R0SS IVER J a ISTAMIEV OONEN rami ARABESQUE Bishop - 1 V M M A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* •Ndiiinu V TECHWIC010H' PANAVISION' JAMES MASON • ALAN BATES ONCE A T 9:40 [ HIT N O . (3) IN C O L O R AT 10:25 P . M . LYNN REDGRAVE 115 Bawd h» Ito l»ivi>l tl> MAHAtiHl IDHSIH dljU 1! jrimg CHARLOTTE R A M P L I N G - WONDERS OF ALSO - TWICE TOLD TALES Cartoon & Novelty ¡SUGGpTlLiPAJy'ATURE AUDIENCES] KENTUCKY starring VINCENT PRICE - IN COLOR - 7:07 Morch 8 & 9 Two Days Only " T H E M I K A D O " T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 23. 1967 9 Mieiiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A S K C T S OF ASMSU r U.S. tanks Beffine! the publicity, death unit SAIGON tiPi ~ Four U.S. tanks sprayed each other with machine- gun fire to wash out a predawn attack Wednesday by Commu- cabinet provides services The cabinet structure is not by student government have be- volved research from spring nist suicide squads who swarmed E D I T O R ' S N O T E : The rigidly defined In the constitution, come more realistic. "The day term until the present, Hassold over the tanks in the Pleiku f o l l o w i n g i s t h e f i r s t of a but Is left for the cabinet presi- of the hayride is over, but the said. Presently tutors are avail- sector of the central highlands. t w o - p a r t s e r i e s d e s c r i b - . ^ dent to organize. day of service is not," he said. able In all University College A few miles away, mortars i n g the v a r i o u s a s p e c t s , Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabinet "And the legal aid program has classes and nearly all other Uni- inflicted heavy casualties on a president, said the present struc- tremendous potential." versity courses. f u n c t i o n s , a n d b e n e f i t s of 178-man company of the U.S. ture has not worked perfectly, A challenge has been presented Under the department of finan- the ASMSU C a b i n e t . 4th Infantry Division as the com- but on the whole has proved the cabinet and the cabinet Is cial services and operations stu- pany was setting up a base camp feasible. gradually meeting it, Graham dents are offered Thanksgiving facing the Cambodian frontier. By T R I N K A C L I N E and Christmas trips toNew York. Directly under the cabinet continued. Through evolution, In the jungle War Zone C to State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r president are four vice presi- more meaningful projects are The travel department is also the south, reputed general head- dents in charge of special proj- replacing unsuccessful orwasted organizing a spring-break flight- quarters of the Viet Cong, B52 While many students know the ects. financial services and ones, he said. to the Bahamas. Since it is the jet bombers stagedfour satura- ASMSU Student Board is com- operations, student services and Hassold also noted that when first year for an ASMSU spon- Deep enough for ya? tion raids between midnight and prised of 13 people who formu- academic affairs. Beneath the an old project proves no longer sored Bahamas trip, Hassold dawn. Targets were suspected late policy, few realize that with- vice presidents ate directors for beneficial, or a new one is sug- said, " I would consider a moder- base camps and fortified posi- in this structure is a group known the various projects and project gested that appears to have po- ate failure a slight success." tions that survived Operation as the ASMSU Cabinet. committees. tential, adjustments are made. The VISA (Varsity Interna- Gadsden, the latest allied ground The s n o w , w h i c h h a s been a r o u n d a w h i l e , d o e s n ' t s e e m t o o i n t e r e s t e d in l e a v i n g There are cwo basic reasons Hassold and Graham both noted Legal aid is one of the proj- tional Sales Association) discount sweep in that border area north- for having student government, the "dedicated, non-publlclty- ects both Hassold and Graham service cannot be evaluated yet, u s . W o n d e r how l o n g t h i s b i c y c l e h a s b e e n i m p r i s o n e d in t h e r a c k ? (Note the west of Saigon. said Jim Graham, chairman of seeklng type of person" needed feel is extremely important to the Hassold said. "Until the trial cleverly p l a c e d " B i k e s O n l y " s i g n in t h e m i d d l e o f the s n o w w h e r e no s e l f - In announcing the end of Op- ASMSU. And the ASMSU Cabinet for cabinet positions. And both student body, ["his experiment— period expires fall term, it's respecting bike would try.) S t a t e N e w s p h o t o s by C h u c k M i c h a e l s provides one of those—student said there is little or no prestige entirely up to the students eration Gadsden, the U.S. Com- of having a lawyer available each mand said it had accounted for services. in being a cabinet director. afternoon for 15-mlnute consul- whether or not It succeeds." 161 Communist dead since it was Graham said the original stu- Graham commented that over tations—has been so successful Hassold noted that VISA is not launched Feb. 2. The Cambodian frontier ac- DISCRIMINATION BANNED dent government emphasis on the years the services offered services gradually came to equal that it may be expanded to two days each week. an Ideal program, but said itwlll take time to get more stores tivity was one phase of a war in Its role in policy-making about The tutoring service has in- Involved. two years ago. which a high American source in Saigon said a "victory psychology is in the a i r . " -Field dispatches told of brisk State amends work law; Today, Graham said, the board Is dominant—at least in publicity. But Graham said this doesn't Brotherhood dinner set diminish the cabinet's useful- skirmishes in several sectors, in which 160 Viet Cong andNorth jobs open to both sexes The ninth annual Brotherhood ness. The cabinet has more direct Award Dinner will be at 6:30p.m. and personal contact with the Thursday at Kellogg Center. Rev. Fly to Europe Vietnamese troops were killed. U.S. Marines said theyaccounted student body than the board, he Ducan E. Littlefair, pastor of Michigan's Fair Employment "Unless sex is a bona fide Enforcement of the anti-sex added. for 88. Vietnamese special forces the Fountain Street Church in Practices Act has been amended occupational qualification, an discrimination provision is the ANY DA Y You Wish. irregulars and their U.S. Green It is the lesser-known-sate:.:^- Xj'tand Rapids, will speak. employer may not refuse to hire responsibility of the Michigan Beret advisers said they killed to prohibit discrimination in em- that organizes the Water Carni- Tickets priced at $4 can be ployment because of sex. a person or otherwise discrimi- Civil Rights Commission, Kel- 56. val, pop entertainment, discount purchased by calling the Com- Return ANY DAY. nate against h i m , " Atty.-Gen. ley explained. services, tutoring service, Block munity Services Council (484- Frank Kelley said last week. The commission already en- Technical teachers S, and College Bowl. 1357). Kelley said labor organizations forces other provisions of the and employment agencies cannot law. Ski Sugar Loaf Mountain Round Trip refuse membership or reference A person having reason to be- to meet in Kellogg services or in any way discrimi- lieve that he has been refused a nate against a person because of job, membership in a union o r N E W L O D G E A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 126 New York - his sex. the assistance of referral serv- • RECONTOURED SLOPES and Technical Teachers Confer- Michigan law already prohibits ices of an employment agency • " S U G A R B A R " C O C K T A I L LOUNGE The implications of a con- on the basis of his or her sex, • F A R M H O U S E D O R M A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R 56 tinuing education program for ence, co-sponsored by the State discrimination because of race, Luxembourg only may file a complaint with the occupational employment is Department of Education; East- color, religion, national origin, • CHAIRLIFTS - J-BAR commission. among the subjects to be ern, Western andNorthern Mich- ancestry or age. •DINING ROOM If the commission finds prob- examined by 740 Michigan trade igan Universities; Michigan State Kelley said certain govern- • P O P U L A R BANDS E V E R Y WEEKEND $389.50 via able cause for the complaint it and technical teachers Friday University; Ferris State College mental training programs, ap- and Saturday at Kellogg Center. and the University of Michigan. prenticeships and on-the-job will attempt, through concilia- John P. Walsh, asst. manpower training are not covered under tion and negotiation, to adjust S Icelandic Airlines. "Education Today for the Oc- the dispute, Kelley said. cupations of Tomorrow" is the administrator, U.S. Dept. of the amendments. theme for the 13th annual Trade Labor, and former director of trade and industrial education for the U.S. Office of Education, will • give the keynote address. K ¿ W £ o a f Alters holds Harold Sponber^, president of Bistefn Michigan University, I SUGAR L O A F M O U N T A I N SKI R E S O R T A R E A CODE 616 COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE arts festival will discuss continuing education for occupational employment. 20 MINUTES NW O F TRAVERSE CITY 228-5461 30 W. Grnnd Hiver 35 I .-60 10 ROUTE 1 CEDAR MICHIGAN The Akers Fine Arts Festival "Labor Looks atthe Future" will .will begin at 9 p.m. today, with be the theme of a talk by Doug- a poetry reading by Ken Lawless las A. Fraser, member of the Instructor of American Thought executive board of the United and Language. Automobile Workers^ Ira Polley, Lasting until Sunday, the festi- Michigan State Superintendent of val will include a Jazz and folk Public Instruction, representa- music coffee house in the East tives of government, univer- AVOID THE Akers lounge from 8 p.m. to sities, business and industry are midnight on Saturday. among the other speakers. The play, "No Exit," by Jean Improved communication be- Paul Sartre and a new type of tween educators and the com- presentation known as an im- munity is the subject of one of provisational theater will beheld four general-interest discussion Friday and Saturday at the Mc groups. Occupational group ses- Donel Kiva. sions will consider apprentice- Other events of the Fine Arts ship, automotive services, Festival will include an art ex- health - related occupations, hibit of student work. graphics, welding and others. HOLD LINE At Our 507 E. Grand River Store If you have a bill from an ad placed in the Slate Mews this term, it must be paid in full by March 7. If this is not paid you will be held up it regis- ANYTHING! tration. Take a few mimtes to pay your bill at 31> Student Services, and save yourself tim? and frustration at Spring Term Registration. The o n l y t h i n g w e ' d l i k e to add at t h i s p o i n t i s that o u r o t h e r C o p y S t a t i o n in o u r 131 E . G r a n d R i v e r store is w e l l e q u i p p e d to handle your m o r e m u n d a n e copying needs-- books, p a p e r s , etc. Campus Book Stores 131 E . G r a n d R i v e r 507 F . G r a n d R i v e r A c r o s s f r o m the U n i o n Across from Berkey Mij .ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTST h u r s d a y .F e b r u a r y 23,1967 5 STATE NEWS Classified - 355-8255 Display - 353-6400 EASY TO USE AHD HARD TaSEAl . THAT'S THE WANT AD CQMBlRAm Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale FOUR-MAS apartment For M A L E GRADUATE student.Dou- N E F.D: ONE or two men for spring CAMEftA: LEICA. Light meter. CHEVROLET i960 slx'cylindeF, VOLKSWAGEN 1962, good tires, BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper- with a spring, two blocks from cam- ble room, kitchen privileges. term. University Terrace. Call 50 m i l . summeit, 85 m i l . tele-- stick, 4-door, dependable. $300 condition. 9,000 miles on new ienced, full time. Guaranteed pus. 351-9087. 3-2/27 Lansing. $7. IV 5-6307 after after 5 p.m., 351-4301. 5-2/27 photo, $150.00 . 484-9188. f or best offer. Call after 7 p . m . engine. $625.00. Call 339-2944 wage. MARTIN'S HAIR FASH- low cos 355-1270. 4-2/24 after 7 p.m. 4-2/27 ION, East Lansing, 332-4522. ONE MAN: share luxury apart- 5:30. 10-2/27 N E E D ONE girl spring term. S-5-2/23 WANT AD 10-2/28 ment starting spring term. 487- TWO GIRLS needed now to lease Delta. Call 484-7557 after 5 CHEVROLET 1963 I'elalr V-8 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1961 en- 3197 evenings. S-5-2/24 apartment, fall term. Call 353- p.m. 3-2/23 PX Store Frandor automatic. Power. Four-door, gine and all syncromesh trans- PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR: Shop and Save! transistor radio. IV 5-4996. mission. New tires, excellent prefer experience but not es- AVONDALE: TWO BEDROOM 6574. . 3.2/27 TWO GIRLS for Avondale Apart- Coats and jackets reduced to • AUTOMOTIVE S-5-2/24 condition, $345.00. THE CHECK sential. Good pay, good benefits. furnished: Leasing for June and WANTED ROOMMATE, male, ment, $50.00 per month. Call sell. Gloves, hats, earbands. • EMPLOYMENT POINT. Phone 332-4916. 5-1/2 day week. See M r . Miller, September. Year's lease - $208 apartment, three rooms and 351-9515. 5-2/24 Hunting, fishing and camp CORVAIR 1961. four-door, auto- • FOR R E N T C-2/23 EAST LANSING STATE BANK. and $228 per month. Model can bath. 1/2 block from Berkey items, including snow shoes. matic transmission, snow tires. Houses • FOR S A L E Best offer over 5250.00. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1959. 10-3, 1 be seen between 4-7 p . m . dally. on Division. Call 351-5149 after Also accessories for Intra- Engine • LOST & FOUND Call 337-2080 after 4 p.m. 5:30 p . m . 5-2/23 NEEDED: ONE man. Close to mural sports. 332-1968. 3-2/24 overhauled. New snow tires. -ENGINEERS - 5-2/24 campus. Cheap. Fully equipped. • PERSONAL Runs real well in deep snow. A representative from the PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE sTTuth, STUDY DESKS, small chests, CORVETTE 1957. 289 -3-speed. 351-7163. 5-3/1 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Only $495. We take trade-ins at Jervis B. Webb Company in near Michigan Avenue: fur- roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New Two tops. In excellent condi- Burcham Woods • REAL ESTATE S T R . W I O N SPORT CENTER, Detroit, Michigan will be on nished studio with kitchenette. COLLEGE ROAD, 10 minutes and used mattresses—all sizes. tion."$995.00. Call 351-4715aft- • SERVICE 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. campus March 10. Eydeal Villa Private entrance, parking.Util- from campus. One bedroom du- Study lamps, typewriters, tape er 7 p.m. 2-2/24 • TRANSPORTATION C Opportunities for graduating ities paid. $90.00 plus deposit. plex. Private. Stove, refriger- recorders, metal wardrobes, CORVETTE 1964 convertible, • Completely furnished • WANTED VOLKSWAGEN 1^66 Blaupunkt. students are excellent for 489-3569. 3-2/23 ator, carpeter, carport. Prefer portable TV sets, large selec- 365 h.p., excellent condition. • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or AM-FM, five new tires. Call those who desire a career In ONE GIRL wanted for luxury air married couple. No children. tion new & used electric fans. Take over payments. TU 2- single working people DEADLINE 2870 after 6 p.m. 3-2/27 332-8687 daytime, 351-4130aft- the Material Handling Industry • Swimming pool conditioned apartment. Rent re- OR 6-5983, OR 6-4141. Everything for the home. WIL- er 5:30. 3-2/23 and are Interested in Diver- duced to $49.00. Call 351-7638 5-2/24 COX SECOND HAND STORE, DODGE LANCER. 6-.s 1961, • Rental Offlce- 1 P.M. one class day be- sification of Training in all 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 after 5 p . m . 3-2/23 ONE GIRL wanted for house 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone excellent car. Must sacrifice. Auto Service & Ports product areas from designing IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p j n . C fore publication. DODGE 1966Station Wagon, auto- 351-7880 SUPERVISED LUXURY aplFT- spring term. Cheap. Call Fox, $325.00. 3"2-25l3. 3-2/27 to whatever your abilities matlc transmission, power WANTED: ONE man now or ment: ONE MAN spring and/or 351-9123. 5-3/1 Ski Equ ipment For Rent DODGE 1966 Coronet. Take over carry you in this exciting Cancellations 12noorone summer t e r m . 351-7549. SIX MAN house $S0.OO each. Half SKIS, BOOTS & POLES payments. Phone 882-04S8. steering, excellent condition. spring term. Apartment #37, class day before pablica- industry. $6.00 per Weekend 3-2/24 484-4465. 3-2/27 Northwind. 351-7965. 5-2/24 5-2/2" price for rest of term. Call 50£ Equipment Insurance VIVIAN F. WOODAR D-cosmetics NEEDED: ONE girl, spring, 485-3116. 5-3/1 F O R D 1964 XL iaiti ac-. Vinyl LUXURY APARTMENT - One, Avery's Auto Parts will be conducting make-up two, or three men. Swimming Evergreen Arms. $50. Good lo- EAST~LANSING:~one "Bedroom Lorry Cushion Sporting Goods PHONE top. New 427 rebuilt by Max training classes for women in- pool Three or six month lease. cation. 351-5885. 2-2/23 house, completely furnished, 3020 Vine IV 5-"465 355-8255 Curtis. 4-speed. After 6 p . m . Motor Rebuilding terested In teaching make-up Open F r i . 'til 9 Daily 'til 6 \ Call Casey, 351-7579 or 332- NEED 2-3 eirl s or entire apart- garage. Wood paneling through- call 372-615", daytime, John, Crankshaft Grinding and making extra money. No MUST" §EL1.: Portable tape "re^ 2563. 10-2/28 ment available reduced rates. out. $120 per month. 355-7590 RATES IV 2-9784. 3-2/24 New and Rebuilt Auto Parts door to door. Write M r s . Dawe, corder. 12-guage shotgun, 22 APARTMENT. SPRINC and sum- 351-768 7. 3-2/23 after 5 p.m. 351-7272. 3-2/24 1 CA< SK50 J E E P 1964 over.l.-ive, 4-wheel 208 E. Grand River 3308 South Cedar Street, number rifle. IV 5-0147. 3-2/24 eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C mer, dishwasher, bathingarea- TWO BEDROOMTfufnished, J f l S THREE" GIRLS wante'd "for five drive, V-8, must sell. Best North Lansing-call 489-6147 3 DAYS S3.00 river. Lease. 351-9136. 5-3/1 month. Utilities included. Phone bedroom house, spring term. G UiTAR~' G1RSON"J5070ne"y ear- offer. 489-0724. 3-2/27 M\SON BOOY Shop. 812 East FUN JOBS -"positions open for 5 DAYS ¿5.00 669-9081. 3-2/24 351-9087, 5-2/27 old. Excellent condition. Call ride operators. EDGEWATER' 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y MERCURY 1962 Monterey hard- Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. 351-7239. 5-2/28 AMUSEMENT PARK, West sound proof u n i t s N E E D TWO girls"iprlngTAparFl THIS St A I M E R r large" "moBlIe ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) top. Original ow: er. Must sell. Complete auto painting and col- BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7'* - $3.34, Seven Mile near Telegraph, De- UNIVERSITY VILLA ment near Berkey. $50.00 home, completely furnished, on $595. 355-8022. 8-3/3 lison service. American and 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- Over 10, 15f per word, per day, troit. .Hours: Friday night 7-11 APARTMENTS month. 351-6283. 3-2/24 isolated lake, by Cadillac. 355- MERCCR Y~ W o , - g o o d shape, foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C p . m . , Saturday 2-11 p.m., Sun- - 635 ABBOTT ROAD LUXURY APARTMENT7o7Txo, 5873. 3-2/24 livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast There will be a 50ii service must sell. 332-4801. 4-2/24 •RAM MANIFOLD, Holly quads. day 2-9 p.m. Wages start at - WALK TO CAMPUS $165.00. Close to campus. 351- GIRL "NEEDED"to "share"Tiouie bakeries, IV 4-1.317, C-2/23 and bookkeeping charge if MLStANG 19*5 na New, not dragged. Off '64 GTO, $l,50/hour. Call M r . Wagner at - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED 4842., 337-7274. 5-2/28 STEREO" "SYSTEM. Receiver, close to campus. Call 351-9369 this ad is not paid within walls) tuned, rau: $145.00. Phone 339-2068, 8-10 Detroit, Woodward 1-9145 for STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM turn table, speakers. Best offer ONE GIRL for four-girl apart- after 5:30 p.m. .3-2/24 one week. 332-2084. p.m. 3-2/24 interview. 5-3/1 FLEXIBLE UNITS ment spring term. University ON"1," tW(5 girls,""sTiarTTiouse. over $390. 355-6828. 5-2/27 O L P S M O B I L E , 1961 MGB 1964 blue all accessories. TYPIST: INNATE good grammar - LET US HELP YOU FIND Terrace apartment 2-E. 351- $ l i / w e e k . Available immedi- A ROOMMATE Data hardtop. Good con After 3 p.m. $1295. 332-1705. 7437. 5-2/28 more important than speed. Full 3 Man Units ately. 332-5977. 5-2/28 or best. 351-7a22. 10-3/10 POTTERS PARK"near~ efficiency ONE MAN for three man luxury The btate News does not or part time. 332-3255. C 6 5 . 0 0 each per month o L d S M G B I L E 98i ¡965 Holiday p e n m t rac lal or religious disc rlmina tion in its ad- Sport Sedan, all power, includ- ENGINE 19fiTvolkswagen, re- ONE DAY a week, general house cently overhauled. $175.00. cleaning. Small house - no chil- 2*Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e Furnished Model Open Days& apartment. $70 per month in- cludes utilities. 484-2345. apartment, spring term. Private bedroom. $65 a month. Car Processing ing -vlndows, antenna, trunk, Phone 882-1436. 3-2/27 ' 2-2/24 vert i - ing coiumns. Tne dren. Call ED 2-1993 after 4:30 evenings: See Manager o r c a l l necessary. Call 489-6358 after Stati News will not accept advfc rtising which diac rim- inati against religion, seats, rear speaker and many more extras. Tinted windows; MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large 19,000 miles; like new. 372- or small, we do them E. Grand River. 332-3255. C all. 1108 p.m. 4-2/27 332-0091 or 332-5833 CHOOSE YOUR ow n"hours. A few TWO GIRLS needed spring term. Cute hoi^se, inexpensive. Call ONE OR two girls for Waters 351-4571. 3-2/27 3 p.m. Edge apartment, spring term. ONE MAN spring termTor mocU ern duplex. Utilities Included. 3-2/24 TRAINEE 1166. 3-2/24 hours a day can mean excellent T h i s p o s i t i o n is u n u s u a l for race , color or national ori- 351-5395. 5-3/1 NEEDED: ONE" or two~'men~to $65.00 month. 351-6185. SPRINT 1957-8 race~car. 425 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call earnings for you as a trained gin. TWO BEDROOM, sublet. Avail- sublease for spring term. 3 i m p o r t a n t reasons: KALAMAZOO STREET BODY AVON representative. For ap- 10-3/8 fuel injectedBuick. Also trailer, Everything you want. 351-5447. ,f-jxX'sTivr SHOP. Small dents to large pointment in your own home, able June 1. Minutes walk to car sanctioned, extra tires. Or EAST LANSING - tosharehouse, write M r s . Aloaa Huckins, 5664 Union. 337-1597, evenings. 3-2/ " " will trade for Corvette. IV 5- wrecks. American and foreign furnished, private room. Park- 1. It offers a qualified cars. Guaranteed work. 482- School Street, Haslett, Mich- 3-2/27 ONE MAN needed for Norwood ing. $20.00 per week. 351-6647. graduate or undergraduate 3039. 3-2/23 Automotive 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C igan, or call IV 2-6893. C-2/24 TWO MEN needed for Luxury apartment. Available spring 2-2/24 senior an excellent op- TEMPEST LEMANS 1963 con- apartment, spring term. 351- term. 351-5842. 3-2, 24 CHEVROLET T954 Blscayne, vertible. 326, V-8, 3-speed.Call SNOW TIRE SALE: Pirelli In - EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- portunity to learn all facets two-door, radio, automatic vernos 560 x 15, were $45.00 PANY. Experienced secretaries 7516. 5-2/24 N E E D ONE girl for Cedar Vil- Rooms of data processing and how- 353-7471. 3-2/23 transmission. Good condition. pair, now only $35.00 pair plus -typists to work temporary as- ONE - TWO girls.'Cedar Vil- lage apartment. Available im- R O O M AND"BOARdT>170/term. it relates to modern busi- VALIANT 1964 convertible. Buc- 355-5644. 3-2/27 tax. THE CHECK POINT. Phone signments. Never a fee. Phone lage. Spring term. Call Elaine, mediately. 351-9062. 3-2/24 Free parking, one block from ness management. ket seats. Good top. New back 332-4916. C-2/23 487-6071. C-2/23 351-7732. 4-2/27 TWO MEN needed now or spring Union. 332-1440 . 8-3/4», C H E V r o L E T S '56 to '62s. T h e window. Economy standard six. GIRT WANTED for Riverside term. Delta apartment. 332- MEN? SINGLEST""hear Union". 2. He will be trained by sharpest in town. J O I N ' S A L T O New brakes. Excellent condi- CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, TWO YEAR OLD needs compan- an outstanding Company in SALES. ExclusivelyChevrolets. tion. Call Stan, 332-0439. ion. Adequate facilities, 40 hour East Apartment. Spring term. 8436. 5-3/1 Lounge area, TV room. Call vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- the fast growing Data Proc- 616 R.G. Curtis, two blocks 5-2/28 pert. Back of KOKO BAR. week or more. Spartan Village Call-351-9264. 5-2/28 WANTED: ONfi girl for "Waters 351-4311. 3-2/24 . TWO GIRL'S wanted spring term essing Service Industry ~ north of Miller and Washington. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Excellent C-2/23 apartment. Call 353-0984.. Edge apartment, 'spring term. MEN, CLOSE, quiet, priva'te en- ( with 80 offices from coast C-2/23 condition. New tires. Best of- GENERATORS AND starters - 2-2/24 for Rivers Edge apartment. 351- 351-6334. "3-2/23 trance. 332-0939. S-2/24 to coast. 5457. 5-3/1 THREE MAN anafour manapart- M A L E , TWO blocks from Abbot fer. 353-7946. 3-2/23 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, TEACHING POSITION open for .qualified typing and secretarial mencs avaitaiole PORSCHE as Tow as $9.70, exchange; used Graduate and Married Students immediately. Hall. Utilities, television, free. 3. He will be well paid $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- science instructor. Position is Call STATE MANAGEMENT 351-5141. 3-2/27 during training, work with built voltage regulators $2.76 particularly well-suited for stu- BAY COLONY CORPORATION. 332-8687. ROOM FOR ge'ntlema'n.TTnenTur- ' the Yiewest equipment, and exchange; shock absorbers, dent's wife. Phone 489-5767. APARTMENTS C-2/23 nlshed. Private entrance and be backed up by a full bene- I r i s h g r e e n , with t a n each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 5-2/23 1127 N . HAGADORN WOULD YOU believe? One apart- parking. Close to bus and cam- fit p r o g r a m , paid by the interior. Unbelievably 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- (J (•(EAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Now leading 63 units. 1 and ment available for students, pus. Call alter 5 p . m . 372- Company. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. 3,295':oo 1921. C for permanent positions for men completely furnished, all util- sh a r p J Close to campus, shopping 2875. 3-2/24 and women in office, sales, tech- ities paid. Call N'ejac of East Why not mail your ap- Avoition nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-2/23 center, downtown, and bus '65 M U S T A N G line.Model open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . Lansing. 337-1300.. C For Sale plication today in con- FRANCIS AVIATION will finance EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY fidence to: 289 Automatic. Daily and Sunday. CHALET LUXURY apartment: BICYCCE SALES, rentals and your flight training. Trial les- for bright gal to assist major Need four men to sub-lease. er services. Also used. EAST R e d - m a t c h i n g intei— son, $5.00. Single and multi- company in its advertising pro- rents from \ 35.00p month 351 <-4275. 10-3/2 LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. i or. Sharp! Radio. engines. 484-1324. C grams. Short hours - on campus 332-6321 332-2571 Mi. J R Waterman Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Heater. White wall - excellent pay. Write AACS, or 337-0511 EAST LANSING near campus: The Service Bureau t i r e s . S1,595. Employment 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Il- TWO-r OUR men four-bedroom unfurnished, two-bedroom du- SKI "RACKS for""Imported cars, plex-type apartment. Faculty orr AMCO Universal, was $22.95, • Coipoi.ition '65 O l d s C u t l a s s - 2 WANTED: BABYSITTER - light linois 60602. 8-2/28 apartment. Good location. Rea- housekeeper. Eight year old sonable. 337-7736. 3-2/24 staff. Phone 351-4114. 3-2/27 now only $19.95. Volkswagen ski Subs r/.\iry of IBM door hardtop. V-8 daughter. Own transportation. For Rent SUBLEASE FOUR-man apart- racks, $5.95.Talbotracingmir- four speed. Radio. ONE MAN needed: One month free PHIL GORDON Heater. White wall 7:30-4:15. No week-end% or TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ment Spring term. Close to rent. Waters Eidge Apartments. ror, $7.95. Grandprix driving 2201 E . Grand River Ave. Used Cars public holidays. Mature woman. nomical rates by the term or gloves, $8.95. LesLeston wood- t i r e s . 20,000 m i l e s . campus^ Parking. 351-4456. 351-4549. Tom. 4-2/24 Lansing, Michigan 48912 $30/week. East Lansing. Phone month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- r i m steering wheel for MGB, H o w a r d & S a g i n a w 484-1341 O N L Y SI,895. 3-2/24 was $39.95, now only $36.95. Tel: (517) 485-5495 351-9171 after 6 p.m. 3-2/23 RIVER SIDE EAST four-man lux- ALS. 484-9263. C ONE GIRL needed for spring ury apartment available March THE CHECK POINT. 332-4916. > ty nntplzyer EUROPEANS COPY THE A n equo/ opportuti term. University Terrace through September. 332-8292 or C-2/23 Apartments Apartments.- 351-4188. 3-2/24 351-5091. 3-3/1 WANTED ROOMMATE, male, TWO GIRLS~needed for homey apartment, three rooms and apartment spring term. Sun EASTCANSiNG area":"two blocks bath. 1/2 block from Berkey deck. One block from campus, to the campus. Modern four- CORONA? on Division. Call 332-5149after $55.00, Includes utilities. Call room apartment with full base- 5:30 p.m. 5-2/23 . 351-7493. 3-2/24 ment, attached garage, utilities ACROSS WANTED: TWO men or will rent PENT HOUSE luxury apartment paid. Couples preferred. Avail- 1 K.ist plani' able at once. ED 2-8531, IV 5- 1 Attach entire Avondale apartment wants one g i r l . Good conditions. 6581. 4-2/24 7. S|>, painter spring term. 351-7748. 3-2/27 332-3570 or 332-3579. -3-2/27 1 1 C,millenni tret* 12. Caviar TUNE-UPS FIVE MINUTES WHEEL 13. 14 15, Hautboy Liquor l4Nr.il 6 cylinder $¿95 FROM ALIGNMENT 17 Acidity IS) Loosen* 20. W a l l ( I n o 8 cylinder $^95 CAMPUS $595 ration 22 Jap. stales 2. Katile Iii n i I Marmoset 7.1' nhappv H Oil-yielding man plus Name-brand 2!S. Yale men I Crude tar- I ree 24 Responses tar '» Rake parts r 10. Hardy 28 Freckle DOWN > KacieM including H0. I'artlv fused 1 Bottle <1 S u n n r o o m heroine KAMINS COUPON Ih Salaman- FREE BRAKE NO DOUBT THEY ARE CAPABLE OF DOING IT, 1 Z 9 4 5 6 7V 7 A » 10 ders FAST, IMMEDIATE ADJUSTMENT 18 Discipline BUT THEY COULD NEVER AFFORD IT! II i 12 13 20 Money KAMINS COUPON 14 IS Û it 21 C a u c h o SERVICE 22 < a d m i t s If m a d e in E u r o p e , the Corona w o u l d cost you s e v e r a l hundred 1 daughter % NAME BRANDS 19 dollars more. % 17 I» 24. Years ot one's lite ^ti M % ONLY at 21 22 '2ri Stoats C o m p a r e the C o r o n a to any E u r o p e a n E c o n o m y C a r o r to any AT DISCOUNT 1 27 _'•> Hor.l.i Full Line 23 24 Kamiris Domestic Compact. Y o u ' l l s o o n a g r e e with us The Mid-Season 27 Pigpen PRICES 30 C o r o n a is the g r e a t e s t buy on t h e M a r k e t t o d a y . Clearance Of 2$ J'i Religious image Come for a fun ride % % % 52 popular % 31 (2 »lack sua ko % of % if Annoys 35 34 35 36 .Ì4 Cucitoli Acessories CAR SKI RACKS 37 36 3* 4» 41 .1111 mkcv ;lr). K I. dodder $ 95 WHEELS of Lansing i 8 up 41 43 44 Ufi. O p e r a t i c a u t h o r i z e d Toyota dealer soloist Auto Parts 2200 S. C e d a r ~ 2 B l o c k s S o u t h of M t . Hope A v e . KAMINS COUPON 526 N. Larch 484-4596 45 1 % 4« % 1 47 1« Record 40. Indisposed 41 Salar V T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 23. I í ) 6 7 l l Miciiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Personal UNITED STUDENTS SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large FREE!!! A Thriiflng (Tour beauty. For appointment call un-American? Price study ready; selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- 484 4519. MERLE NORMAN versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. CC6METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — In a G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- Michigan. C-2/23 B i r t h d a y r e v e l a t i o n , the L i b r a r y of C o n g r e s s s a i d WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO.. TV RENTALS for students, $9.06 1115 N. Washington^ 489-6446.- month. Free service and deliv- W e d n e s d a y the " S t a r - S p a n g l e d B a n n e r " m a y be SELMAR HS Clarinet Pensonic C-2/23 ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We Stereo tape recorder. External speakers. 353-2780. guarantee same day service. 3-2/23 APPOINTMENT FOR passport or C part Irish. E x p e r t s in the e n o r m o u s d e p o s i t o r y of l e a r n i n g on C a p i t o l Hill c a u t i o n e d B r i t i s h e r s to be c a r e f u l about b o a s t i n g that the m u s i c f o r the A m e r i c a n boycott planned Akers Hall that no public displays UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar application pictures now being a n t h e m is that of an old E n g l i s h d r i n k i n g s o n g . By J O ANN B A E R of affection beyond handholding stools, night stands, chest-of- taken at HICKS STUDIO, 24 One of the L i b r a r y ' s m u s i c d i v i s i o n e x p e r t s spent State N e w s Staff W r i t e r will be allowed. drawers, bookcases, prefin- hour or sameday service. ED2- 20 y e a r s w o r k i n g out a t h e o r y that the song was of " I f you want an inch in this "This is indicative of the whole ished picture frames, and more. 6169. C I r i s h o r i g i n , p r o b a b l y b r o u g h t to this c o u n t r y by an University you have to ask for University's attitude of telling PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. TERM PARTIES and all that a m i l e , " said Diane Dubiel,bar- I r i s h r e g i m e n t in the B r i t i s h a r m y . people what to do," saldBlanton. Pennsylvania. T l 2-0276. Jazz. The BUD SPANGLER ren sophomore. T h e r e is no doubt that F r a n c i s Scott Key, l a w y e r US Is planning a "klss-ln" at C-2/23 GROUP. Call TERRY MAY- That was the theme of the and a m a t e u r v e r s i f i e r , was r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the o t h e r Akers Hall. TURQUOISE DAVENPORT and NARD. 482-4590 , 482-4548. United Students meeting Tuesday " I t will be well-publicized," h a l f of the a n t h e m , the w o r d s , that is. He c o m p o s e d chair, like new, and dinette set. C night when US discussed the boy- Blanton said. the p o e m a f t e r w a t c h i n g the B r i t i s h fleet b o m b a r d 882-3119. • 3-2/23 THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes cott-price study and the academic Ft. M c H e n r y in B a l t i m o r e h a r b o r in 1814. 1966 GIBSON bassamplifier.Ex- are now accepting bookings for freedom report. cellent condition. $200. Call Then he l i n k e d the w o r d s to the m u s i c , the o r i g i n " T h e price study is finished," spring term. 351-9155. C C A M P OUT Gary, 353-0257. 5-2/23 THERE IS no place like "Home 11 of which is now in d i s p u t e . R e s e a r c h e r s have col- said James Friel, Glen Ellyn, 111., lected 85 d i f f e r e n t sets of w o r d s which w e r e set to with: ELECT ROLUX T A N K vacuum or one of 19 other companies senior. A boycott is planned for cleaner. In perfect condition. with, which to be insured by the s a m e m u s i c b e f o r e 1820. March 1. Fr^do, the X-men, Snoopy, Lots of suction, all attachments. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. 220 Al- As a m a t t e r of fact, b e f o r e w r i t i n g the " S t a r - "The study will inform stu- Linus, the Red Baron, thej $19.00. OX 4-6031. C-2/23 Spangled B a n n e r , " Key h a d used the s a m e m u s i c dents of the best places to buy Hulk, sloth, Fratman bert. C WOULD YOU like,to save $30, f o r another p o e m of h i s , e n t i t l e d " W h e n the W a r r i o r goods," said David Crawford, ' Fdle Sedgewlck, f-orddy' $1.39 SIZE BUFFERIN 69£ with $40, or $50 on a Garrard Cincinnati, Ohio, Junior. Anderson,the Gamma Delta' this ad. MAREK REXALL R e t u r n s F r o m the Battle A f a r . " changer? Huge shipment ar- The price study includes items ,Iotas, Big Pierre and rhel DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- It is i n d i s p u t a b l e that the m u s i c a l s o was u s e d rived! Quotes must be in person. which students find the need to Cow, the Brody Grill Rat,{ TER at Frandor. C-2/23 in John S t a f f o r d S m i t h ' s E n g l i s h d r i n k i n g s o n g , buy most often, said Crawford. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 Green Hornet, Harold Stas-j " T o A n a c r e o n in Heaven.' In conducting the study Craw- South Pennsylvania Avenue, THE CIGAR BAND: The sound 'sen,Daddy Warbucks.Com-. you can hear. 485-4927. C-2/24 ford said he found as much as imando Cody - Sky Marshal* Lansing. C 40 per cent difference in pt//a • of the Universe, Shiwasseel SMITH & WESSON ~.44~Magnum, THE KNUTTS (from Birming- prices in East Lansing. County Dawn Patrol,M.A.D. ( scope, many accessories, $140 ham) now open for spring term O C C campaign During the March l*>ycott peo- 5 Reporters from Rum-j firm. 351 -4132. 3-2/23 booking. 353-2802. 3-2/23 BEAR LEFT-HANDED farneT- THE OTHF.RSIDE . . .TheOther- lane, sight, Easton arrows, fab- ulous accessories. side . . . The Otherside . . . $130.00. Triple great rock! 489-7916. underway ple will stand In front of the high priced stores and distrib- ute the price study. Students have already formed 'pots Magazine, two survi-. Ivors from a T.ippa Kegga" iDay I'G, Loser, sky King I The Off-Campus Council (OCC) tributed to the Men's Halls Assn., pus should rest solely with the and Penny, Judge Crarer,< 3-2/23 student," said Hopkins. "Con- buying habits said Crawford.The 1 351-4132. 3-2/23 campaign to change MSU's hous- Women's Inter-Residence Coun- Kwame Nkrumah, Kllroy, GARRARD LAB-60 with walnut THE SECOND STRING ROCK ing regulations to allow any stu- cil and United Students. sequently the University should purpose of the boycott Is to I Richard Starkey, Alfred E. base, plexiglass dust cover - BAND with sax and brass. Sur- dent who has earned over 40 Hopkins said after the one- make no rules taking this right change these buying habits by (Newman, 'Ming the Merc I-' prises, 353-2074. 5-3/1 credits to move off-campus got directing students to other BLANTON I less, Hetty Behemouth, thef and Empire 888P cartridge. week campaign OCC hopes to pre- away from them." Must sell, make an offerl Call underway Wednesday. sent 10,000 signatures to the Dean The present regulations state stores. " I t is a ¿oed thing for us to .Phantom, 3 OJ's, and Randy, 351-4291. 5-2/24 Peanuts Personal Gregg Hopkins. OCC president, of Student Affairs Office. that any student who will have Roger Jones, executive direc- pounce on,' ' said a US spokes- •bands. FOR WEDDING " a n d practical MISS IT at your risk: Ken Law- said that petitions have been dis- "The decision to live off-cam- attained senior status by the last tor of the Fast Lansing Chamber man. at the F E E H A L L shower gifts, complete line of less reading his work. Thurs- official day of registration fall of Commerce, attended the meet- US is making a polnt-by-poInt basket-ware. See ACE HARD- day, February 23, 9 pm. 137 term or who will attain age 21 ing unexpectedly, and said that evaluation of the Academic Free- [ B A T T L E OF THE BANDSJ WARE'S selections. 201 East Akers. 2-2/23 during the academic year shall the chamber of commerce "can- Join Report and preparing a Stu- 8 to 12 30 p m. Grand River, across from JOAN: THANKS for the curse be eligible to live off-campus in not endorse the price study but dent Bill of Rights, said W.C. unsupervised housing. will make the results known to Blanton, Hodgenvllle, Ky., sen- Sat Feb 25 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C and sympathy card. Gus Veg- the merchants involved." ior and US chairman. LARGE SELECTION ION of frames. O-Matlc. 1-2/23 Adm. 75c Stag Concerning dorm grill prices, Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL Other projects planned by l'S Recreation Leonard Lax, US member, said $1 25 D r a g DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build- neering, metallurgy, mechanics, are stands on the parking ramp Spanish lit, Wednesday, March 1: that dorm grills afford students, ing. Phone IV 2-4667. C-2/24 WEAR THE trademark of the Algonac Community Schools: MBA's with engineering under- situation and the new rjiling at the convenience of not having to Puerto Rican sun. Seven sun- early and later elementary edu- graduate work (M). Animals go out into the "abominable Mich- filled days and six fun-filled The Madison Public Schools: Thoreau cation and special education type igan weather." AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit- tens. $15. 351-6647. 3-2/23 nights in exciting San Juan. $205 includes luxury hotel ac- A (B). Amoco Chemicals Corp.: early and later elementary edu- cation, English, social studies, "They have you and they know UNION BOARD WEEK FEB 17-FEB 24 THURSDA Y: they have you," he said. compared commodations, direct DC-7 air chemistry, chemical, civil, elec- home economics, science and ALASKAN MALA MUTE, AKC Marc Brown, Southflcld sopho- service Lansing/San Juan/Lan- trical and mechanical engineer- mathematics, Industrial arts, male. 4-1/2 months. $150 or sing. Optional sidetrlp to Virgin more, proposed that the ;.;roup ing (B), allMBA'swithchemistry special education, mentally re- best offer. 882-4042. 3-2/23 Islands. $18. Limited space "come out very strongly against or chemical engineering under- tarded and special disability, mu- A comparison between the GERMAN SHEPHERD: AKC, available. Make reservations twentieth century Spanish writer, the Academic Freedom Report. white, six months. RUTH'S, now. 355-6364. 4-2/24 graduate work, chemistry and chemical engineering (D). sic and girls' physical education (B). Unamuno, and Henry David Tho- It gives us the right to live and TRAVEL NIGHT 14645 Airport Rpad. 484-4026. reau will be made in a lecture by the right to study and that's a l l , " 3-2/27 Service Atlantic Richfield Co.: Geol- ogy (M.D). 'Marshall Field and Co.: mar- Richard Predmore, dean of the he said. UNION CONCOURSE FREE YOUNG tiger cat for good NURSERY GROUP has two open- keting, home economics, and all graduate school at Duke Univer- The Ceco Corp.: civil engi- home. Call after 9:30 a.m. 355- ings Monday, Wednesday, Fri- neering, building construction, majors, all colleges (B). sity, Durham, N.Ci, at 8 p.m. Michigan Medical Service: fi- today in the Physics-Math Con- Sorority plans 7:30-10:30 P.M. FRIDA Y: 0913. 2-2/24 day- mornings. 351-6235. 2-6 industrial administration, 'mar- nancial administration, econom- ference Room. VUNATLKE SCHNAUZER PUP- p.m. 3-2/24 keting, all majors of the College PIES: lovable, AKC, champion NATIVE FRENCHMAN, exper- of Business and mechanical engi- ics, business law, Insurance and Predmore, an authority on formal dance office administration, and hotel, Spanish literature, is also di- bloodline. Health guaranteed. ienced teacher, will tutor all neering (B). Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of restaurant and Institutional man- rector of the Graduate Program 372-3196. 3-2/27 Chicago Public Schools: all Delta Sigma Theta sorority will levels. 355-8514 days. 3-2/24 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies": LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Payless elementary, "secondary, and agement and personnel (B). of the U.S. Office of Eduction, The Miehle Co.: Mechanical in- the Dept. of Health, Educa- present their annual formal ACTS-ALL CAMPUS AKC registered. Three months special education (B). Sweetheart Ball, at 9 p.m. Sat. for the best. Wash - 20tf, Dry - engineering (B). tion and Welfare. Chicago Tribune: all majors of old. Reasonable. 669-9128. 3-2/27 lOtf.-Suits cleaned, pressed - $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport the colleges of Arts and Letters, MUes Laboratories, Inc.: mar- keting (M), accounting (B.M) and Unamuno was philosopher,' urday at the Lansing Civic Cen- ter. Three sweethearts will be TALENT SHOW Business, Communication Arts humanist and critic. During his chosen and announced that eve- DUE TO 'ill health -sacrifice. coats - 75*. WENDROW'S 3006 mathematics (M). Registered English Setter and Vine Street, one block west of and Social Science and English, marketing, journalism and ad- Montgomery County Public Schools: elementary, secondary lifetime he also was Influential in Spanish existentialist litera- ning. The sorority will also in- troduce its three new active UNION BALLROOM puppies. ED 2-5762. 3-2/28 Sears. Hours 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. jiure and philosophy, vertising (B). and special education (B,M). members and will present its 24 C-2/23 Mobile Homes DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- Hyster Co.: agricultural en- gineering, accounting and finan- Prudential Insurance Co.: ag- Avrom Fleishman, asst. pro- fessor of English, said Predmore new pledges. 8:00 P.M. FOR SÄLE or rent: Vindale nest. Your choice of three types. ricultural economics, business cial administration, civil and would probably compare scenes law, insurance and office .admin- Sample Menu: IG' X 55', 2 bedroom mobile Containers furnished, no de-( mechanical engineering, mathe- of human isolation and aliena- home. Expanding living room, posit. Baby clothes washed free. istration, economics, speech and matics, political science and all tion in the two writers. " I doubt parquet dining a ea. 517-546- Try our Velvasoft process. 25 all majors of the College of Bus- majors of the College of Social if they've ever been compared 0089. 5-2/27 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- iness (B). Science (B). before," he said. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan Ramapo Central School Dis- Pizza Burger Ingersoll-Rand Co.: mechani- The lecture is sponsored by Lost & Found IV 2-0421. C cal, electrical and civil engin- trict Number 2: dementary,sec- the departments of Romance Club Sandwich ondary and special educa- GLOVES LEFT in a burgundy SEWING — IN my home. ¿Jet cal, electrical and civil engi- Languages and English. Corvair Friday 17, 1967. Call your Baster outfit now. 485- tion (B,M). Italian Beef School City of Gary: early and 355-9084. 3-2/24 8864. 3-2/24 Service later elementary education, Italian Sausage LOST: CALENDER watch be- DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene mathematics, English, social Submarine tween Shaw and C.C. Reward! Franchised Service Approved by PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. studies, science, Industrial arts, Ron. 355-9135. 3-2/24 Doctors and DSIA. The most IBM Selectric and Executive. home economics, business edu- Ham Multllith offset printing. Pro- LOST: PEARL and gold bracelet. modern and Only personalized fessional thesis typing. Re- cation and foreign language (B), Salami Sentimental value. Reward! Call service in Lansing, providing counseling and guidance (M) you with diaper palls, polybags, sumes printed — $3.00/100 mentally handicapped, trainable, Olive Burger 353-6572. 3-2/27 page. 337-1527. C deodorizers, and diapers, or brain impaired, speech correc- Spaghetti Personal use your own. Baby clothes THESES P R I N T E I R a p I T s e r v ^ tion, music, art, physical edu- Mostiocoli washed free. No deposit. Plant ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox cation and developmental read- THE NEW SOUND at MSU — THE LIGHT BRIGADE . . . inspection invited. AMERICAN copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- ing (B). Antipasto DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gler. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Swindell-Dressier Co.: me- groovy. Call 355-6957. 3-2/27 Call 482-0864. C 5431. C-2/23 chanical, civil and electrical en- 77* Y ONK OF OUR CHI. M V-M WEEK is coming February Typing Service TYPING IN my home7 Acadernlc or general. Experienced, au- gineering (B,M). WE'LL TAKE YOU S.WDtt ICHIS TODAY. 20. Watch for special savings THESIS, TERM paper andrnan- curate typist. Call 489-3141. J. Walter Thompson Co.: all SPECIAL: on portable and component sys- tems during VM week at NEJAC uscript typing. IBM Electric Ask for Sue. C-2/23 majors of the College of Busi- ness and all other majors (M). WHERE THE ACTION IS 1 Free small pizza with typewriter, courier type. Mari- TYPING: THESES, term papers, Tlmm and Robson, Certified of East Lansing, 543 E. Grand lyn Smith. IV 2-6113. 3-2/24 The night life at Chicago. A River next to Paramount News. ATTENTION: Thesis and general general. Electric typewriter., Fast service. 351-6135. Public Accountants: accounting and financial administration (B). weekend in the North Country, order of 1 family size. IT A L I A N C The big game. Home. This TREASURE SHOP, INC. 107 typing in my home. TU 2-5161. S-10-2/24 The Udylite Corp.: chemistry is the action generation, and (same combination) 3-2/24 (B,M,D) and mechanical and elec- NORTH CEDAR, LANSING, Transportation wherever the action, INDIAN TYPING: REASONABLE rates. trical engineering (B,M). MICHIGAN. (Let us • sell your TRAILS will take you there treasures.) 5-2/28 3145 East Holt Road, pbone FLORIDA: MIAMI, Lauderdale, Union Electric Co.: electrical, in style! Easy on a collegian's 694-0120. 4-2/27 Daytona, Bahamas. Leaving mechanical engineering (B), NASSAU: NOT without a fall, pocketbook, too. wiglet, wig. Discount prices. GENERAL TYPING In my home. spring break. Inexpensive. 351- chemical engineering (B,M) and 337-0820. 5-2/28 393-3588. 3-2/24 6473. 13-3/10 accounting (B). GUARANTEED TRANSPORTA- Tuesday and Wednesday, March THE PERSON to call for Dands EXPERT TYPING service by re- VILLAGE tlred secretary. Will pick up and TION, Madison and back, $10.00 1-2: -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, March 3-5. Craig, 351-7568. deliver. Call collect, 243-3116. Farm Bureau Services, Inc.: 482-4548. C 3-2/27 5-2/24 all majors of the colleges of T h e LOOSE ENDS: The sound Agriculture and Business, agri- WANT RIDES to Florida and re- that makes you want to do it. TYPING IN my home. By former cultural engineering and account- turn. Spring break. Phone 351- Wild! Tom, 485-0761. C-2/23 secretary. Phone 677-5811. 7377. 3-2/27 ing (B) and marketing (M). 3-2/24 THE ROGUES: We now are book- NASA, Lewis Research Cen- rERM PAPERS: quickly, ac- ing The East Campus sound for curately done. Two blocks from Wanted ter: chemical, electrical and next term. Telephone IV 4- BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 mechanical engineering, metal- I F Y O U R A C T I O N IS I N 7594. C-2/23 Union. 337-2737. 3-2/24 lurgy, mechanics and materials for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 C H I C A G O , SOUTH B E N D . JÔB RESUMES, 100 copies, "Great Italian Foods" GIRL FROM St. John's who took for RH negative. DETROIT science and physics (B,M,D) and BENTON HARBOR, quilt and large oval hoops to $4.50. AL DINGER DIRECT BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 chemistry (physical and in- Engadlne at Thanksgiving call MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North East Michigan Avenue. Hours; organic), mathematics and civil KALAMAZOO, FLINT, Call now: S A G I N A W , OR B A Y C I T Y Barb Patterson, 355-2344 or Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-2/23 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; engineering (M,D). Northern Utilization Research " WE'RE FOR YOU! Speedy ^elia&uf, 337-9207. DINO Motown THE DYNAMICS. The 5-2/23 TYPING DONE in my home, 2-1/2 soul sound. Ronnie, blocks from campus. 332-1619. C 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C FACULTY COUPLE needs three- bedroom home by September. and Development Division, ARS- USDA: chemistry (organic and Indian Trails IV 2-2100 IV 9-9126. 5-3/1 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- physical) and biochemistry (B,- 337-1597, evenings. 3-2/27 M,D). TOMITA STUDIO, 20S" Abbott lith offset printing, disserta- 1101 E. Michigan COUPLE WANTS one bedroom, John R . Thompson Co.: hotel, 408 W. GRAND RIVER Road (Abbott Building). Pass- tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- furnished apartment spring rt staurant and institutional man- Phone 332-2813 port pictures. Three prints for eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- term only. 351-7549. 5-2/27 agement (B). $3.90. ED 2-8889. C-2/23 perience. 332-8384. C Mij .ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTST h u r s d a y .F e b r u a r y 23, 1967 5 HlfeKT "FRIDAY (continued f r o m page one) In the que stlon -and-answer structirig one parking space in period which followed, the stu- dents asked several questions Including one as to why the faculty a ramp is $1,500, it Is more economically feasible to have faculty members parking in Canada - U.S. leaders to speak the ramps. "Canada-United States Diplo- fairs of Canada. banquets can be purchased for quets are scheduled for 6:15 in members or non-faculty em- ployes who generally commute, Another question asked why a macy: Some Honest Differences The conference Is sponsored $3.50 in 204 Berkey Hall. the Union Ballroom. couldn't use the outlying parking new ramp and parking lot couldn't of Opinion," is the theme of the by the MSU committee of Cana- The schedule for the confer- A panel will discuss "Our Re- lots and bus them in to their be built in the area just west of second intercollegiate confer- dian-American studies and Delta ence is as follows: lations with Western Europe,"at offices. Akers Hall which is now an open ence on Canadian-American Re- Phi Epsilon, national profes- A panel discussion on "Our 9 a.m. Saturday in EricksonKiva field. lations to be held here Friday. sional business fraternity. Relations with Latin America" followed by a discussion at 2 . The committee responded that The guest speakers include Alvin Gluek, chairman of the will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday p.m. in Erickson Kiva on "Our The committee's response was Rufus Z. Smith, director of the Canadian American studies pro- in the Art Room of the Union. Relations with the Far East." that since the students pay only the Fee-Akers governments had Canadian Desk of the U.S. Dept. gram, stresses that students are Smith will speak at Friday's A brunch will be held at 11:30 $6 per year for parking privi- decided that this space could be of State, and Paul Martin, sec- invited to the panel discussions banquet and Martin will speak a.m. Sunday In Old College Hall leges and the faculty members better used to house a new I.M. retary of state for external af- and banquets. Tickets for the after dinner Saturday. Both ban- (Union) to close the conference. pay $18, and the cost of con- Building and I.M. fields. International dinner P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah r e c e i v e s his tickets to th« annual International Club dinner on March 4 f r o m M o h a m m a d Ra;ehi, Saudi A r a b i a junior and inter- national club vice p r e s i d e n t . Tickets to t h e 6 : 3 0 p . m . ¿Inner i n the International Center are available to the p u b l i c , at S3.00 for students and S3.25 for non- stude"ts. R e s e r v a t i o n s can be made by contacti ng the U n i o n U . N . lounge o r 110, International C e " t e r ( 3 5 3 - 1 720) b e f o r e March 2. E n t e r t a i n m e n t will be p r o v i d e d by the various nationality clubs. WIN UP TO $1000 PLAY "SPELl-A-CHECK" OVER 36,000 WINNERS State New.s photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n Pope: Year in faith STEAK SALE! $1,000.00 Winner Evelyn J a s p e r T E N D E R A Y U S D.A. C H O I C E V \TIC \N CITY (AF) — Voicing concern at the growth of ideas challenging Roman Catholic Church teaching. Pope Paul VI proclaimed Wednesday a "year in faith" to mark the 19th CHUCK STEAK 5 9 LB $100.00 Winners TENDERAY ARM CUT SWISS STEAK 6 9 centenary of the martyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul. The year Norma Perkins starts June 29. . . . • Robert L. G r i m m LB The pontiff, who only l a s t A p r i l had cheerfully welcomed what he called the ferment and restlessness within the Church in an T E N D E R A Y U S D.A CHOICE Lucille Weiland RIB STEAK 7 9 Constance Kidder address- to the Vatican Curia, took another tack in a letter to 11 He called for abandonment- by Roman Catholics during the LB Betty C l a r k • ear of faith of certain attitudes t o w a r d the Church which he said had developed in the wake of the Vatican Ecumenical NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Council. 4TH & STH RIB ROAST OT GET Y O U R |d;Ua|"SPEll-A-CHtCK" BONELESS BOSTON T O it's what's happening C A R D A N D E N V E L O P E AT END OF ROLL ROAST L B W W CHECK LANE OR AT OFFICE! ONE SPfll-A-CHECK' CARD PER VISIT PER A D U L T Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . FRYERS the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . 3 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED Richard Predmore, chiefofthe with the Job opportunities in home Graduate Academic Program economics. 39. Branch of the U.S. Dept. of Edu- cation, will speak on "L'namuno Ranger 1 will meet at 7 tonight and Thoreau" at 8 tonight in the in 14 Demonstration Hall, Old Conference Room Physics-Math COUNTRY CLUB BRISKET OF PESCHKE'S clothes or fatigues should be Building. The lecture is spon- sored by the departments of worn. • * * CORNED BEEF LB 69' HOT DOGS English and Romance Languages. BONELESS ROLLED PESCHKE S SLICED A discussion of "LSD—Trip, Stumble or Fall", will be at PORK BUTT LB 59« SLAB BACON Meetings of the Spartan Chris- 7:30 tonight in 100 Vet Clinic. HERRUD'S ALL BEEF SERVE N' SAVE tian Fellowship will be held from Two psychology professors and SLICED BACON ¿ 1 5 9 « FRANKS I—LB 9-10 tonight in the Union for the two- students will participate in PKG West seminar, Bethel Manor for the discussion. A question period WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES the North and Trinity Church will folic*«,. All interested stu- HONE SOLD TO DEALERS COPYRIGHT 1967-THE KROGER CO :'or the East Seminar. dents are Invited and there is no WAGNER'S ORANGE. GRAPE OR VALUABLE COUPON FRUIT charge. « KROGER 100% PURE FLORIDA PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT EATM0RE FROZEN * • • • DRINKS M A general meeting of the Stu- • A I he "Home-Ec-O-Rama" will be held- 1-5 p.m. today in the dents for a Democratic Society £w MARGARINE • ORANGE JUICE Home Economics Building. Its (SDS) will be held at 8:30 tonight purpose is to acquaint all majors in 35 Union. JIFF Y • I• PIE CRUST M I X 4 9-0 Z 4 9 < •• l-LB 1 0 Win», WT PKCS NEW SHIPMENT JOAN OF ARC RED PKG OF KIDNEY BEANS 7 ^ '1 .¡mit one pkg with r cigarettes) S S or Redeem' mort Purchase at Kroger thru (Excluding Sat., Feb. 25, 1967. • FOULDS THIN OR EL BO SPAGHETTI OR m TRISSI ELBO MACARONI SHEDDS 3 32« VALUABLE COUPON JUST ARRIVED TARTAR SAUCE oV»i 27« NORTHERN > TOILET TISSUE S CHIFFON MARGARINE 43« E l I I 100% Nylon Tops AVONDALE l i P K G 5 Long and Short Sleeves FROZEN CORN 8 wr. PKCS • LO-OZ f l 650 5 1-PLY O F 4 • 20« ! BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY $5.95 - $10.00 SHEET SWANSON POT PIES..2 8-OZ J A < wr PIES ^ M Limit on. pkg will. ROLL IS or mor. Purchase (Exludlng Win.. B..r _ THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY OR PEACH or Cigarettes) R.d.em ot Krog.r thru sun., f eb ¿0, 0/ • Jfti-l . PIE FILLING 2 c^ 75«Lfl CANS 0Z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M l 100% Nylon Slacks THANK YOU TOMATO OR Th<' Morton I i r \* lopvilu ol C A T O P VALUE KROGER No Zipper - Elastic Waist $10.00 APPLE JUICE GREEN GIANT 4 Z M ,_LB VARIETY BREADS BABY AND CHILD CARE • 3 V WITH THIS STAMPS COUPON Two C i > FRO ZEN -PIZZAS ---- ON B • • • GARDEN PEAS J Kroger Baked I-Lb. Vienna, Vienna Poppy - • REDEEM AT KROGER teed, Vienna Sesame, Regular Rye, Bitmark From prenatal « arc !» jiIhIcm >-mi- Lthru sun., Feb, 26, '6/ , ALL COLORS COUNTRY CLUB CHEESE SPREAD 2 PKBc«ff« Rye, Wheat, V/i-Lb. French Snack Raitin, Rye, Cracked Cottage Bread- Iced Raitin Wheat, or Diet Rye, Pumpemickle, • 4 / 8 9 Wheat, Aid Italian Wholt Bread- or VOLUME VOLUME ONE 2 THRU 10 49* 99« Skirts - Navy, Green and Black only $8.95 V/UJJABLE COUPON 1 C T O P VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Z WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON » I T H THIS COUPON ON . WITH THIS COUPON OH I STAMPS oft STAMPS \ OF 2 HC A OS LETTUCE s t a l k o f CELERY Off 2-LB BAC A • $ OR MOM VINE RIPE TOMATOES L-L*SOP ONIONS OR YELLOW N-Las 1 - L S I Off MORE HAMBURGER OR TWO L-LB P K C S OP COUNTRY CLUB } PKGS O F FRES-SHORE Z• KWICK L-LB PKC KRISP 2-LB PKC KWICK KRISP Ï ? SLICED IACQN 2-LBS OR MORE iL OR A QUART OP SEA FOOD OH CABBAGE CARRO Ti • CHERRY TOMATOES ANY KINO POTATOES GROUND BEEP CHUCK FRANKS il REDEEM AT K*OCER DEEM AT KROCER I REDEEM AT KROGER thru sun., Feb 26, "67^ «forca «r KROGER S I REDE'.M AT KROGER thru sun., Feb. 26, ' 6 7 1 1Lth£u_sun,, Feb,.26, '67» REVEE M AT M O G sun., Feb. 26, '67 M IL RtDEEM AT KROGER thru sun,, Feb, 26 '67 •L REOEEM AT KROCER thru sun,. Feb 26, '67 thru sun,, Feb. 26, '67 < 25 TOP VALUK STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH C A J V TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS T 1 OP VALUE STAMPS » I T H T H I J COUPOH OH• C A JV WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON S3 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON O N C A TOP VALUE 3 U 1 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON CHOC DEVILS POOD. WITH THIS C O U P O H O N !b l-LB H C OF A N Y PKG OP WT « 0 2 - L B PKG OP l-LB BAC OP • CHERRY COLO OR ± 10-OZ SPOTLICHT OR ANY 2 JARS AMY 4PKCS SCHICK SPOTLICHT OR SHADOW SILVER HCRRUDS KROGER SALTINES l-LB BAC FREHCH RR AHB KRÖGER OLIVES KROCER PUODINGS RAZOR BLADES FRENCH BRANO LAYER CAKE SMOKY LIHKS OR C R A M A M S SE AH COFFEE BEAN COPPEE REDEEM AT KROGER iL REDEEM A T KROCER ¿1thru sun.. Feb_26 RFDFFM AT KRÖGER RCOCEM AT KROGER - I «REDEEM £I REDEEM AT KROGER iL REDEEM AT KROGER AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROCER 900 W E S T OTTAWA-LANSING ru sun.j F e b . 26, ' 6 7 thru sun,, Feb. 26, '67 thru sun, Feb 26, '67 fc |^ ^thru^ sun _ FeL thru sun.. Feb. 26, '67 thru sun , Feb 26j "67 I thru sun., Feb 26, '67