GOP By M I K E B R O G A N servative faction In the 14th Congres- boosts Romney's '68 hopes to support Romney's fiscal program, it Only once in his address to the dele- revenues p r e s s u r e for more local taxes by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scran- appeared that the governor had control gates did Romney mention personal in- would be created. State N e w s Staff W r i t e r sional district, led by long time Romney ton. of the situation. come tax, considered the heart of his tax P e r c y praised Romney Saturday, but DETROIT— At a quiet Republican State foe Richard C . Durant, the governor's With Romney beside him on the speak- He attacked Durant's call for a r e f e r - reform program. said lt was too early to name a preference Convention Saturday, Gov. Romney gained program was accepted by convention dele- e r ' s platform, Percy called the governor endum by saying that the elected r e p r e - for the White House in 1968. party support for his fiscal reform p r o - gates at Cobo Hall by an overwhelming He said that without additional revenue an "exceedingly able man." sentatives of the people have the respon- The Illinois senator went to great lengths gram and took one more step toward voice vote. it would be necessary to cut state s e r v - sibility to face their job "squarely and to remove himself as a rival to Romney On his western tour last week Romney die 1968 presidential nomination. The convention verdict was a personal ices $147 mllli6n. honestly — not to try to duck and slide as a 1968 GOP presidential nominee. attacked the Johnson administration's Keynote speaker Charles Percy, II- victory for Romney, who told delegates and dodge their responsibility through a "If tax reform should fail, the result "I am not a candidate and I will not handling of the Vietnam situation, saying llnois's freshman GOP senator, further prior to the resolutions committee r e - referendum." would be at least a 15 per cent cut become a candidate," he declared. "I it was a^great mistake for the U.S. to boosted Romney's presidential stock by port that Michigan must have tax reform. Lt. Gov. William G. Mllliken urged across the board in all reducible items see no possibility that I will be d r a f t e d . " become involved in a ground war in Asia. emphasizing that he would not seek the Durant had called for a public r e f e r e n - party support, saying that without tax of state spending, including education Speaking at Romney's invitation, Percy When pressed by newsmen at that time nomination himself. dum on tax reform, particularly the gov- reform there will not be enough dollars and all local s e r v i c e s , " Romney pointed said he sees no need to unify GOP mod- for specific instances to bolster his argu- Percy all but openly supported Romney e r n o r ' s proposed personal Income tax to meet the state's essential commitments out. erates behind one moderate Republican ment Romney was visibly angered and as a presidential nominee. measure. in "vital a r e a s of public concern." He added that without the additional prospect. Such a course has been favored answered none of the questions. Faced only by opposition from a con- Prior to the convention's vote on whether TAT NEWS Monday MICHIGAN STATE o £ UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan F e b r u a r y 27, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 135 War escalation charged as Navy shells N. Viet coast coast and is in range of naval gunfire. the Navy operations gave no information SAIGON (i! - - The UJS. guided-misslle and that no mines were being dropped in In the first bombardments,the Canberra on damage inflicted. c r u i s e r Canberra and four destroyers harbors such as Haiphong. The use of UJS. 7th Fleet ships in the bombarded supply lines and a munitions The shellings brought a prompt charge and the destroyers Benner and Straus depot along North Vietnam's coast Sun- from North Vietnam that the United States shelled a number of railroad facilities and effort to halt the flow of men and a r m s day in what spokesmen described asanew is stepping up the war and does not want a rail yard 20 miles south of Thanh Hoa. from North Vietnam to the south followed Navy operation to supplement air strikes peace talks. In Moscow, Pravda declared The destroyers - Picking and Duncan by only a few days the start of shelling and land-based shelling. the use of naval artillery against North attacked an ammunition storage area eight by land-based artillery a c r o s s t h e d e m i l i - Another new step to cut the flow of sup- Vietnam came at a time when Hanoi had miles north of Vinh. tarlzed zone, which divide.- the two Viet- plies and men into South Vietnam is the laid down " r e a l conditions" for peace The spokesman said the first reports of nams. mining of some North Vietnamese rivers negotiations. by American planes. A UJS. spokesman A Hanoi broadcast said the UJS. w a r - said that the sowing was limited to rivers ship- had caused losses of lives and prop- erty on the central coast. It saidanurgent Freedom Report goes message of protest was filed with the International Control Commission setup in 440 profs sign 1954 to serve as a watchdog for peace V in Vietnam. Waiting to be moved Viet protest Hanoi described the L'J5.Navy operation as " a new and extremely serious step of war escalation." to Senate tomorrow " T h i s 'escalation' step once again lays definite source for students to take prob- A V i e t C o n g P O W c a p t u r e d in a U . S . M a r i n e s w e e p n e a r D a N a n g bare the warlike and obstinate nature of E D I T O R ' S N O T E : The follow- a w e e k ago h u d d l e s in c a p t i v i t y w h i l e a w a i t i n g e v a c u a t i o n . U P I T e l e p h o t o by F r a n k J o h n s t o n letter to LBJ the U.S. imperialists and gives the lie to the deceitiul allegations by President i n g is t h e f i r s t of a t w o - p a r t series o u t l i n i n g the Academic lems to. A t r a n s f e r student who feels the eval- uation of his credits is unfair could prob-- A letter carrying 440 signatures of full- Johnson about 'peace' and'negotiations'," F r e e d o m R e p o r t in its f i n a l f o r m ably get quick results from the ombuds- time MSU faculty members is being mailed the broadcast said. and t r a c i n g changes which have today to President Johnson. The letter asks A military spokesman in Saigon said the been made s i n c e the o r i g i n a l ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) an unconditional halt to the bombing of IFC hazing study in; naval barrages would supplement a i r faculty recommendation. North Vietnam. strikes on the North, and he listed'such It is being mailed today although not all the petitions put into circulation have been returned, saida spokesman for thé original targets as railroads,railyards,munitions depots and highways. He said the off- By B O B B Y S O D E N State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r ir Students vote SAE may be censured shore shelling, would provide " b e t t e r 11 signers. coverage," particularly at night and in The Academic Freedom Report will The Interfraternity Council Friday com- however, appeal the decision a f t e r one "We felt it was Important to get the letter off with the signatures we had, rather than to wait," he said. bad weather. The warships, he added, a r e operating mainly along a 200-mile stretch of central travel to the 1600-member Academic Senate Tuesday to face its final test before being referred to President John Tuesday on pleted its recommendation for disciplinary term, the source said. Faculty members have been circulating A. Hannah and the MSU Board of Trustees. draft system and southern coastline from Thanh Hoa action in an incident involving a fraternity The decision is a result of a study of copies of theletter in most campus depart- south to the demilitarized zone. North The Senate, a recommending body com- pledge injured during "hell week g a m e s " the entire SAE pledge program, the source ments for over a week. Only full-time Vietnam's main highway runs along this posed of all tenured faculty with the rank at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. said, and involves more than the specific teaching and research faculty members of assistant professor and above, can IFC officials sent the report to John A. incident in January when a pledge was have been asked to sign. only p a s s , rejedt or " t a b l e " the 62-page Student opinion on seven aspects of the Fuzak, vice president for student affairs, burned with a towel soaked in acid during The letter asks President Johnson to document on student rights at MSU. present Selective Service System will be a f t e r more than a month of investigation. The officials declined to comment on or a pre-initiation game. F o r m e r SAE pledge Joseph A. Bonus, declare an unconditional halt to the bomb- ing of North Vietnam. Though the North Better get those The final version of the report written by the Faculty Committee on Student Af- sampled in an a 11-University referendum Tuesday. confirm the report. Detroit junior, received first, second and Vietnamese "would bomb us now, no f a i r s was approved by the Academic Coun- The results of the referendum will be A source close to IFC revealed that the report asked that the fraternity not be third degree burns to his neck and back Jan. 8 during a pledge relay race when a doubt, if they could," the letter s a y s , " o u r initiation and continuation of the bombing 67 license plates cil Jan. 10. sent to President Johnson in reply to a request he has made of all colleges. The council, a major governing group of allowed to rush or participate in social fraternity member apparently placed an seem to most of the observing world as far University administrators, college deans A presidential committee on selective T o d a y and T u e s d a y a r e the l a s t activities for three t e r m s . SAE could, acid-drenched towel on his neck to p r e - more likely to spread the war than limit and faculty representatives, asked that service is expected to recommend in the vent him from seeing from side to side. lt. d a y s v e h i c l e s m a y be o p e r a t e d the faculty committee make three near future that the present draft system The towel allegedly had been used earlier "We feel confident that the true f i r m - with 1966 Michigan license revisions on the report before approval. be changed to a lottery system. to remove varnish from the house foyer. ness and strength of the UJS. can best plates. The council first considered the report The lottery system is a choice offered WMSN service Bonus' attorney Irwin Burdick of De- troit said e a r l i e r that the family would not be demonstrated to all by wise r e s t r a i n t , " it continues, "World leaders . . . would C a m p u s and E a s t L a n s i n g p o - lice said they will begin t i c k e t - in early September, on the referendum as a possible alternative The document " a t t e m p t s to identify to the present draft system. file suit until the University completes its lend more active support to the search ing outdated plates March 1. rights and duties of students in regard to The f i r s t question asks whether students expands to 60 pet. investigation. Bonus dropped out of school for the remainder of the term. for a humane and realistic peace . . . if our nation, without precondition, stopped T h e n e a r e s t l i c e n s e o f f i c e to conduct, academic pursuits, the keeping of think the University should continue c o m - c a m p u s is i n the b a s e m e n t o f records and publications," the faculty piling class ranks for use by local draft The IFC report will be r e f e r r e d to the the bombing of the North to underline our committee wrote. boards. of campus dorms Faculty Committee on Student Affairs willingness to negotiate . . . " D o n ' s M u s i c Box in the F r a n d o r Shopping C e n t e i — t h e place with The report recommends the establish- The second question asks who shouldbe March 3, said Eldon R. Nonnamaker, a s - A similar letter was sent to the P r e s i - ment of an ombudsman as a middleman drafted and how they should be chosen. The loiig delay is partially over, and sociate dean of students. The faculty c o m - dent early this month, signed by more than t h e long l i n e . between students and administration. This The third question asks whether students All-Campus Radio WMSN is now servicing mittee will advise Fuzak in his final d e - 600 University of Michigan faculty mem- senior faculty member would provide a should be deferred and who should be given over 60 per cent of on-campus students. cision on the matter. bers. deferments. Wilson, Hubbard and Case halls were The fourth question asks for a yes or no added to the WMSN network Thursday opinion on whether women should be and Friday after two of the long-awaited drafted. transmitters arrived. The next question offer s alternatives for Chief engineer Jim Taylor said Wilson serving in the armed forces, such as was connected about 8:30 p.m. and Hub- serving in the Peace Corps, the job corps, bard at 11 p.m. Thursday. Case was or the National Teachers Corps. joined to the Wilson transmitter 4 p.m. Friday. The sixth and seventh questions also provide for yes or no alternatives. One The remaining four t r a n s m i t t e r s are asks if the present draft system has caused expected to a r r i v e today. students to alter their career plans, and the Akers and Fee halls are to be serviced last question asks students if they would by the Hubbard transmitter, Taylor said. actively support a movement to alter the Akers will be connected today. present selective service system. Fee, Snyder-Phillips and some West Standard IBM answer forms will be used Circle dorms have presented problems to record the answers. Students will fill with broken and blocked electrical conduits out the questionnaires in dorms during through which the radio w i r e s m u s t be laid, meal times or at the Union, Bessey Hall, Taylor continued. Berkey Hall or the International Center After hooking up Akers, Taylor said the from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. engineering crew will move to either . Answers will be tabulated according to Holmes, VanHoosen, Fee or Mason-Abbot. sex. Results are not expected until Wed- Before Thursday, only Shaw, Brody and nesday, at the earliest. Wonders halls were receiving broadcasts from WMSN 640. Installation has been de- layed because of slow shipments of parts needed by the suppliers to build the t r a n s - Poet Allen Ginsberg 9 mitters. Although Case-Wilson-Wonders is the Mr. MSV crowned for 67 to read at Aud today f i r s t complex completely on the a i r , Taylor said more work is needed to clear back- Bruce Dove, Washington, D. C., junior (center) was crowned M r . I n f r o n t of t h e c o u r t i s P a t t y B u r n e t t e , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e , M i s s Allen Ginsberg will read his poetry in ground noise received in Wilson and Case. M S U at S p i n s t e r ' s S p i n S a t u r d a y n i g h t . D o v e r e p r e s e n t e d A l p h a M S U 1967. T h e t u r n - a b o u t d a n c e S p i n s t e r ' s S p i n I s s p o n s o r e d by the Auditorium at 4 p.m. today. Tickets WMSN Is programming 18 hours each C h i O m e g a . M e m b e r s of h i s c o u r t a r e T e d O ' N e i l ( l e f t ) , C h i c a g o , A s s o c i a t e d W o m e n Students. A m o n g h i s o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s , D o v e is a r e $1 and may be purchased at the Union, day, between 8 a.m. and 2 a.m. I I I . , j u n i o r ( D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a ) ; John S e b e s o n , E a s t L a n s i n g s o p h o - t h e n e w e x e c u t i v e v i c e p r e s i d e n t of t h e I n t e r F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l , Paramount News, the Disc Shop, the All on-campus students were taxed $1 Questing Beast, and at the door. more (Theta Chi); L a r r y Berger, Haverford, Pa., sophomore vice president of Z e t a B e t a T a u and a m e m b e r o f B l u e K e y . for winter term although several residence See related story on page 7. ( Z e t a Tau Alpha); and T i m T i c k a r d , F r a n k l i n junior ( W e s t Wilson). State News photo by P a u l Schleif halls have not been receiving WMSN. Eric (Manin, managing editor Ci v« Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-in-chief j a m e s Spainolo, campus editor Ldward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor v. «B i ^ \ndrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. I'apclak, a s s t . ad manager advertising manager Monday Morning, February 27, 1967 EDITORIALS Committed delays m v m midnight hours The MSU Library has m a t t e r . The Student L i b r a r y A Student Board course rightfully been concerned about i m p r o v i n g i t s s e r v - i c e s . In the p a s t y e a r , Sun- C o m m i t t e e i s in the p o s i t i o n to v o i c e this opinion, and lend its support to the i s s u e . in decision making day morning study h o u r s w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d and a fine The c o m m i t t e e c e n t l y been p r e o c c u p i e d with has r e - The ASMSU Student B o a r d For the p a s t y e a r and a half hike was p r o p o s e d . The next the fine hike, to the n e g l e c t might have s e t s o m e s o r t of there has been a s e v e r e s t e p should be an e x t e n s i o n of o t h e r i m p o r t a n t i s s u e s . student g o v e r n m e n t r e c o r d " d e c i d e - a b i l i t y g a p " in the of the L i b r a r y w e e k d a y h o u r s But it may now p e r f o r m a for m i n d - e h a n g i n g l a s t week ASMSU Student B o a r d . NSA f r o m 11 p . m . * t o midnight. g r e a t s e r v i c e to s t u d e n t s by as it swung f r o m f i r m s u p - affiliation was originally Five y e a r s ago. the L i - r e c o m m e n d i n g the e x t e n s i o n port of the National Student p a s s e d l a s t y e a r , and then b r a r y d e c i d e d to s e e if s t u - of weekday h o u r s at the L i - A s s o c i a t i o n (NSA) to a shaky reconsidered and r e j e c t e d d e n t s would r e s p o n d to an b r a r y until m i d n i g h t . r e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of its a f f i l i - within a week. e x t e n s i o n of w e e k d a y h o u r s . Its delay in c o n s i d e r i n g the ation in t h r e e d a y s . During f i n a l s w e e k , unpubli- m a t t e r and making the r e c - On Tuesday e v e n i n g , the Referendums again c i z e d . and u n o f f i c i a l l y , the o m m e n d a t i o n i s an i n s u l t to board s u r p r i s i n g l y voted 10- L i b r a r y was kept open until t h o s e who n e e d the e x t e n d e d 2 for i m m e d i a t e r e a f f i l i a t i o n After taking action on two midnight. The s t u d e n t s , a c - services. - - T h e Editors Are you overdoing it, M r . Gribnik? with NSA. D e s p i t e a r e c o m - major i s s u e s in the l a s t y e a r , c o r d i n g to L i b r a r y d i r e c t o r Take the jewel out of your navel. mendation by the p o w e r l e s s c o m p e n s a t i o n and financial Chapin, did not s h o w i n t e r e s t General A s s e m b l y for a r e f - aid to the 18 y e a r - o l d vote in the e x t r a h o u r s . erendum on the m a t t e r , Wed- c a m p a i g n , the board r e l - This d o e s not n e c e s s a r i l y TED MILS Y nesday the board w i s e l y d e - egated both p r o b l e m s to e x - mean that s t u d e n t s didn't cided not to c o n s i d e r the v o t e - - t h i s t i m e by an 11-1 margin in support of C h a i r - pensive dums. student referen- want the One week did not afford additional h o u r s . NSA, an excuse for junkets Instead of being a s t r o n g - enough t i m e for s t u d e n t s to man Jim G r a h a m . willed d e c i s i o n making body, adjust t h e i r study s c h e d u l e s , J i m G r a h a m ' s statement last week that But Graham apparently did the Student B o a r d has e x - especially during finals he moved to reaffiliate with NSA b e - s o m e p o s t - m o r t e m thinking cause It was n e c e s s a r y for the morale c e l l e d p r i m a r i l y in v a s c i l l a - w e e k . Undoubtedly, with the of NSA o f f i c e r s is typical of the a r g u - about the m a t t e r , and decided tion. The t e n d e n c y has been lack of p u b l i c i t y , f e w s t u - ments put forth in favor of r e a f f i l i a - Thursday afternoon to bring tion. to make d e c i s i o n s b e f o r e d e n t s knew about the c h a n g e the affiliation question back It leaves out all consideration of the anyway. ing about it, did he send up some t r i a l MSU students from It, but who " i n t e r - sounding out r e l e v a n t student MSU student. balloons to try to get an Idea of the to l i f e . But it wasn't a G r a h a m ' s other reasons were similarly acts?" opinion, and to r e v e r s e t h e s e But the s h o r t c o m i n g s of students' opinion? No, he waited and tried The only people who will be going changed, view on affiliation deficient. to .bring it up at one meeting and run p o s i t i o n s a f t e r h e a r i n g un- this t r i a l can be e a s i l y o v e r - Notable was the r e m a r k that he thought to the meetings and " i n t e r a c t i n g " will that prompted the m a t t e r to It was n e c e s s a r y to reaffiliate now b e - it through at the next. by ASMSU officers, and if recent e x - favorable reaction. c o m e by k e e p i n g the L i b r a r y Graham has good reason to feel that periences a r e any guide, they will want be c a l l e d up for r e c o n s i d e r a - cause he was a f r a i d that the next board the students will oppose re-affiliation H o p e f u l l y , t h o s e who run open until midnight for the might vote against reaffiliation. student money to do it. tion. In other words, Graham f e a r s the s t u - with NSA. L a s t year ASMSU was forced J i m G r a h a m ' s recent t r i p to Washing- for the board this s p r i n g will e n t i r e Spring t e r m . Students to pull out of NSA because a number of ton is illustrative of this. Graham went dents will elect people who will vote politics again would have enough t i m e to students were unhappy with NSA's i n - to Washington to " i n t e r a c t " with other pay m o r e heed to A r t i c l e II, against the way he wants them to, and volvement with international a f f a i r s . Graham is out to get his way r e g a r d l e s s student " l e a d e r s " (and The S e c r e t a r y It was the p o l i t i c a l i m p l i - s e c t i o n 1 of the ASMSU c o n - adjust t h e i r s c h e d u l e s , and of State no lessl ) but who benefited? of what the students want. c a t i o n s of the vote that moved stitution: "Student d e c i s i o n - o v e r the t e r m the new h o u r s T h i s dovetails nicely with his r e m a r k Compromise Only J i m Graham and his immediate cohorts. Graham lu ai ug ap ihù wssue making of an a l l - U n j v e r s i t y would b e c o m e w e l i that he had been planning the move for Thlk year ASMSU plans to get around some time. However, he said nothing T h e r e is also a question of r e p r e s e n - again, d e s p i t e his oweu nature s h a l l be v e s t e d j o . the The l i b r a r y a d m i n i s t r a - about it publicly unty he moved to r e a f - this objection by including a c o m p r o m i s e tation. Candidates for ASMSU do not tiW-ilt at the board meeting the week provision that delegates to NSA c o n - - r u n . on platforrrts pertaining to public the student b o a r d ' s , apparent . . . Student Borfrti."" ' tion i s tutw -waiting to weigh ventions f r o m ASMSU will not vote on before last. affairs, and they have no basis forjudging f e e l i n g s on the m a t t e r . - - T h e Editors student opinion on this During this time when he was think- international a f f a i r s . student opinion. T h i s is the height of absurdity. MSU A State News editorial Tuesday claimed will pay NSA dues, will go to NSA c o n - that it wasn't necessary for a student ventions, will be considered a member government officer to have a mandate OUR READERS' MINDS of NSA, but will, not vote on international policy decisions. in o r d e r to become involved in i n t e r - national a f f a i r s . MSU a s one of the NSA m e m b e r schools I a g r e e that there is no need for a will be r e p r e s e n t e d by the NSA decisions, mandate every time someone in ASMSU NSA referendum needed this year for unpopular expenditures. We but will have no say in making these decisions. MSU will be, in effect, a " s e c o n d c l a s s c i t i z e n " on NSA. decides to take a Junket to speak on national a f f a i r s , but they certainly ought to have some idea as to how t h e i r ' c o n - stituents feel, and unless someone on To the Editor: It is easy to understand the e a g e r n e s s the board is clairvoyant (which I doubt) thought this university stressed the living- of ASMSU o f f i c e r s to r e s u m e contact they have no way of doing this. At the last meeting, our Student Board LEARNING experience. We feel that G r a d students h a v e rights with the NSA, for NSA and other o r g a n i - T u e s d a y ' s editorial invoked the doc- made a kindly move to bolster the morale greater attempt's to get the students' opin- zations of that ilk a r e not organizations trine that a representative should be of NSA (an organization with which we ions on this issue should have been made To the Editor: a more formal structure may develop in of students but organizations of student allowed to use h i s ' judgment and not a r e all familiar), but as usual failed to before the vote was taken. time, if interest Is sufficient. government o f f i c e r s (not to be confused merely reflect the whim of his c o n - worry about the morale of the MSU stu- The students on this campus a r e tired On J a n u a r y 10 the Academic Council Too often, student participation is con- with student leaders). stituents. dent body. We have a grudging a d m i r a - of being led in directions they don't want approved the Report on Academic Freedom sidered a negative function. Students They a r e great for student government tion for a group that gets so much of The c l a s s i c statement of this position to go by people who a r e supposed to be for Students at Michigan State University. examine University policy for some i n - officers, but they do the average student its budget from outside "donations," but is Edmond B u r k e ' s "Speech to the E l e c - their representatives. The report suggests establishing a Stand- fringement of their rights. T h e loose no good. we also feel that MSU has had enough of t o r s of B r i s t o l . " But Burke claimed It is because of this fiasco that, despite ing Committee on Academic Rights, and a federation of graduate groups suggested the CIA to last it for a while. that the reason his judgment should hold costs, we believe a referendum should Student-Faculty judiciary. above could emphasize the positive aspect. Interaction Why should ASMSU spend $285 of the such a paramount position was that he be held to get the students' opinions. No explicit r e f e r e n c e is made to the Administrative bodies which have student students' money to join an organization that would have reached it a f t e r reasoning with Sandy Shaw •possibility of graduate student participa- welfare at heart would be enabled to has been so obviously weakened in the past Anyone who doubts this should read other representatives. Lexington, junior tion on these or other bodies. Such p a r - canvass opinion from those affected by couple of weeks? The Student Board has their decisions. G r a h a m ' s letter in F r i d a y ' s State News, If ASMSU wants to send people to Sam Febba ticipation appears limited to a living-unit had its fingers burned quite a few times "ASMSU needs NSA." reason with representatives f r o m other Johnstown, Pa., sophomore canvass opinion f r o m those affected by We would be glad to h e a r from other In this letter Graham went to great schools, it could find many people b e t - and the right of one hundred or more graduate students on the feasibility of such length to explain what NSA could do t e r versed in national a f f a i r s than those graduate students to petition for amend- a proposal. THE NATIONS' PRESS ments to the Report (Article 7). T o m Clevenger Neville J . G . Doherty f o r ASMSU, but devoted only a few lines to what NSA could allegedly do f o r the whose main concern is campus politics. F u r t h e r m o r e If the NSA compromise i s Graduate students make up 19 per cent any example of the ASMSU reasoning students of MSU. of the total enrollment. They have specific J i m Josling ability, I would p r e f e r to have a t h r e e CIA backlash Gary Seevers T h e r e has been much talk of " I n t e r - needs and i n t e r e s t s which can hardly be year old flipping a coin representing me; graduate students a c t i o n " with students f r o m other schools represented by any other body. Neglect at least then I would have a 50-50 chance. and the benefit which will a c c r u e to of the rights and responsibilities of g r a d - ¿ The revelations, about NSA, taken in clty can supply, is intellectual leadership. uate students In the Report presumably PFANUTS conjunction with other recent happenings, The university could fashion the mind of f PERHAPS lOC | WHAT ¿10UID VOL' DO IF V0Ü IP TRY t ) LOOK At MYSELF r e f l e c t s lack of their active participation a r e bound to create a backlash in the rest ' CAN 6lVE ME AN / FELT THAT NO OME LIKEP H&J ' OBJECTIVELY AND SEE WHAT I the a g e . Now it is the other way around, in its preparation. The Subcommittee on ijANSWER. LINUSy COlA-D DO TO IMPROVE . THAT'S of the world that will hurt this country. the demands of the, age a r e fashioning Grading Policy, set up recently to con- MY ANSIOER. CHARLIE ?R0WN The puritan found rolling dead drunk in the mind, if one may use the expression,of sider grading systems throughout the the ditch rarely gets much sympathy from the u n i v e r s i t y . " Disillusioned students University, similarly neglected to solicit those to whom he has been delivering will need some convincing that they a r e a representative f r o m the graduate stu- high-minded homilies. A lot of people getting an education in o r d e r to serve D r . dent body. T h e graduate library now under a r e going to conclude that bought students Hutchins* expressed goal. Instead of being construction will presumably r a i s e issues a r e part of a bigger picture that includes the stooges o r dupes of the government on which graduate student opinion would be corporations which bug one another's board rooms for industrial s e c r e t s , and and the Central Intelligence Agency. valuable. It is probably that the lack of an estab- a-tel I 1_ J 1 The only way to tackle this particular College Bike Shop congressmen who a r e up for sale. This credibility gap is for Congress to inter- lished, representative graduate student backlash we must live with as best we vene. Left to itself, and notwithstanding organization is the main reason for low can, but immediate and thoroughgoing scrutiny of CIA is mandatory if the country isn't to have a serious problem at home, the integrity of Undersecretary of State Katzenbach, the Executive branch will cov- e r up, not clean up the m e s s . Congress involvement of the graduate students in discussion of matters affecting their well- being. CAS'Ä* with an outraged student body. American should take a sharp look at the law which Attempts at creating such an organiza- college youths a r e already deep in p e r m i t s tax-exempt foundations to receive tion have failed in the past. However, 134 N. Harrison cynicism about their society. Now these funds without publicly disclosing their there a r e in existence several depart- (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) students must reflect that the same kind source. More important it is up to Con- mental groups which could represent a of people who have been denouncing r a d i - g r e s s to cut the CIA back to its original significant proportion of the graduate ED 2-4117 cal activities on the Berkeley campus,and size and confine it strictly to its duties student body if they were in communica- Spaghetti Steak demanding loyalty oaths, were busy In the as they were first defined in the 1947 tion with each other. Chicken Lasagna back room calling signals for the biggest PIZZA Parts & Accessories National Security Act—to " c o r r e l a t e and T h e time involved would be small. Shrimp organization of college students, almost Submarine Sandwiches evaluate" security information.Thus r e a - Each group could appoint a liaison officer," from its inception. ligned, the CIA wouldn't have quite so many who could keep in contact with others by "What the country needs most of the university," the f o r m e r president of Chi- cago once said, "and that only theunlver- millions of dollars to bribe the students o r any other Americans. —New Republic, Feb. 25 telephone. Activity would be kept at a minimum, but opinion could be quickly polled on important issues. Of course, "The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 Factory Trained Mechanics Monday, February 27, 1967 3 Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan CHOU EM-LAI SAYS sees ' World News at a Glance China's reputation hurt federal fund lack Nuclear policing system urged MIAMI BEACH, Fla. iJPJ - - AFL-CIO leaders said Sun- emphasized that key government TOKYO 1een read the a r t i c l e s by Bernard Fall WASHINGTON (fl — Michael the source of his information, received about the editors and it and Naom Chomsky on Vietnam Wood, who revealed the Central or the target of the alleged f o r - had prompted some board m e m - In the last two issues of " T h e Intelligence Agency's financial gery threat " f o r obvious persona: b e r s to change their decision. New York Review of Books" at support of the National Student reasons." Two things that happened b e - the main library, Hooker said. Association, charged Sunday that Wood made the accusation tween Monday and Thursday may Ken Lawless, instructor in the CIA threatened to forge p s y - during a three-way-interview in have affected the b o a r d ' s d e - American Thought and Language, chiatric r e c o r d s to discredit an which he was joined by Graves cision. and students will discuss their NSA o f f i c e r . and the NSA vice president for One was a telegram f r o m 36 poems in 4 Wilson f r o m 7-9 t o - He said the threat was one of International affairs, Richard Michigan legislators to U - M night. various moves by the CIA to Stearns. president Harlan Hatcher, in the Lawless also will analyze pressure NSA officers into Wood's charges ran counter to telegram the lawmakers said they works by Thomas Pynchon, with silence about CIA Involvement. the view of Groves and Stearns were " a p p a l l e d " by the rejection emphasis on his novel, " V , " in Eugene Graves, president of that the CIA - although its sup- of Roger Rapoport, the candidate the "Black H u m o r " class f r o m the NSA,' said, however, he was port may have resulted in some for editor of the Daily. The t e l e - 8-8:50 tonight in the same room. unaware òf the alleged Incident. subtle Influence on NSA o v e r - g r a m added that such a rejection Thomas Wallace, assistant Wood, f o r m e r director of d e - seas activities - did not e x e r c i s e could " m a r a great tradition and p r o f e s s o r of art, will analyze velopment in charge of fund r a i s - any direct influence on NSA a great u n i v e r s i t y . " art with the u s e of .slides in an ing f o r the NSA, declined to reveal policy. T h é other was a story published The Largest Display of*Pierced and Fake Pierced Earrings in Michigan over 3,000 pairs from which to choose èè A ¥ i O f WANTED LOCAL EARRING CRAFTSMAN 956 T r o w b r i d g e Rd. - In S p a r t a n Shopping C e n t e r If you would like the Card Shop to s e l l your e a r r i n g s l o c a l l y and through na- Open 9:30 - 8:00 Mon-Fri tional distribution o u t l e t s , p l e a s e contact Sat. ' t i l . 5:30 M r . Mukalla at the Card Shop - 309 E. Grand River Vke Gcud Please bring your earring samples. 309 E . G r a n d R i v e r Ave. a c r o s s f r o m the Home E c . Bldg. . Mftiday, F e b r u a r y 27, 1967 4 Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan Mat, bàskèfbùlt teams lose crucia t carites fis Wolverines deny wrestlers Badgers scuttle undefeated dual meet mark Spartan hopes By G A Y E L W E S C H weight Dave PorterpinnedMSU's scored escapes in their down tories to complete undefeated By D E N N I S CHASE, % Jeff Richardson to give the periods, but neither could score a dual meet seasons for both. An- Associate Sports Edifor State N e w s Sports W r i t e r Wolverines their margin of vic- takedown, and the match ended derson romped Gordon Weeks, ANN ARBOR — Michigan tory. in a draw. Sinadinos had missed 13-4, and Radman trounced BUI MADISON — The Iowa Hawkeye basketball team spent all Sat- State's wrestlers were denied the The score was tied 1-1.with a, out by three seconds from earning Waterman 14-3. Radman came urday afternoon baking a cake for the Spartans, but when the cake final victory in more ways than minute-and-a-half left in the 177 one point for riding time which the closest of all Spartans to reached Wisconsin, the Spartans discovered it was stale. one by Michigan Saturday as they bout when Bradley was taken down would have swung the bout in his pinning his man. dropped a 16-14 decision to the by Cornell. The Ypsilanti junior favor. MSU takes heart in the fact Iowa edged first place Indiana in overtime, 75-74, and the Wolverines. escaped to cut Cornell's lead to C a r r used an escape and a that a f t e r losing In a dual meet Spartans could have moved into a t i e for the first place in the Leading 14-8 before the last 3-2 but Cornell dtfensed every beautifully-executed hip throw in to Michigan last year It bounced Big Ten by beating the Badgers Saturday night. two matches, MSU needed a vic- move Bradley tried in the r e - the third period and one point back to edge the Wolverines In They didn't. tory o r draw at either 177 o r maining time. riding time to down Michigan's the Big Ten tournament. "Bradley just had a bad day," Wisconsin squeaked one out, 68-64, in front of a home crowd the heavyweight classes to annex Fred Stehman, 7-4. "Things can be a lot different MSU Coach Grady Peninger said. of 12,729. The Badger victory created a three-way tie for second the win and their first undefeated Ott was decisioned by Mich- next Saturday at the Big Ten " H i s stuff just wasn't working. place. Wisconsin, MSU, and Iowa all have 6-4 r e c o r d s . season since 1948. But the igan's Jim Kämmen, 6 - 0 . tournament," Assistant Coach He's still the best in the Big The Spartans never led in the first half and were behind by as Wolverines were not to be victi- "Cox was injured at Illinois Doug Blubaugh said. Ten, and we expect he'll be the much as 11. The Badgers held a 33-32 halftime margin. mized. last week," Peninger said. " I "Pete Cornell upset defending Big Ten champion again.' Went with Sinadinos and C a r r on In the second half, the Spartans came close, leading by one point P o r t e r , the defending NCAA Big Ten champion Mike Bradley 3-2, in the 177 pound match to bring Michigan to within three heavyweight champion,went from the down position in the second the basis of their performances at the LaGrange (Midlands) tour- nament, and because C a r r had Andretti twice, but couldn't overcome a Wisconsin attack led by Chuck Nagel, who finished with 18 points. points of the Spartans, and heavy- period to a reversal, and then beaten Stehman last year In a At the beginning of the second half, the Spartans held the lead pinned Richardson. The pin came at the 3:30 mark of the bout. tournament. " I t was a gamble to take out captures briefly, but Joe Franklin's field goal made the score 40-39. The Spartans got as close as two after that, but that's all. Q L A P M E R Peninger had made three un- Dave Campbell, but everything ^ ^ i TODAY _ J AT 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:20-9:30 expected line-up changes for the meet. Rod Ott replaced Don Cox went about a s we expected, and Sinadinos almost beat Merical." Doytono After Lafayette fouled out with nearly eight minutes remaining, Wisconsin pulled away to a 61-56 lead until Matthew Aitch, John « m m at 160 pounds, and Dale Carr The bouts at 123, 130, 137, Holms and Art Baylor hit to make the score 63-62, Badgers. was moved from 145 to 152. and 167 had gone a s predicted DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. But Vern Johnson fouled Dennis Sweeney, and Aitch was called George Sinadinos replaced with MSU taking three of four. (UPI)—Young Mario Andretti of for charging Franklin. When Franklin hit both foul shots with 20 •fc-i Sf DOLLARS ' • •J., . EXTRA: TI TICHNICOUMV CARTOON Campbell at 145 for the crucial match Merical. with Michigan's Burt Michigan's Bob Fehrs scored a 6-1 decision over Gary Bissell at 123 and Spartan Don Behm Nazareth, P a . , outdueled veteran Fred Lorenzen Sunday to win the $200,000 Daytona 500 stock c a r seconds to go, the score was 67-64, and that was that. Aitch led the Spartans with 23 points, Lafayette had 13, and Both Sinadinos and Merical topped Michigan's Geoff Henson race In a 1967 Ford. Holms, 10. Joe Franklin had 15, Jim Johnson and Sweeney had 8-2 at 130. 11, each, and Nagel, 18. IT'S UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN! Turning the late laps at better MSU's Dale Anderson and than 180 mph, 26-year-old An- The Spartans made 16 of 21 f r e e throw attempts, and both George Radman scored easy vic- dretti crossed the finish line In teams had the same number of field goals, 24, but Wisconsin made A [brand-new]actual performance ^«SSSIi^üTcnMATioN t 3Ä3 BM4 a blue-and-gold blur 22 seconds ahead of Lorenzen of Charlotte, 20 foul shots. of The D'Oyly Carte CAMPUS UuU/t^ N.C., also In a new Ford. Third was Dewayne (Tiny) Lund Come to me N o t r e D a m e and M S U f r e s h m a n c a g e r s r e a c h s k y - The Big Ten race Is the most even it has been In y e a r s . In- diana leads the pack with a 7 - 3 r e c o r d . Indiana has two games remaining at home and two away. The Spartans play three at home, Opera Company. NOW! 2nd Week of C r o s s , S.C., In a 1966 P l y - w a r d f o r t h e descending basketball in T h u r s d a y ' s and one away. MSU cannot afford to lost another game, as it must Feature mouth. He was followed by Jimmy f r e s h m a n c o n t e s t . N o one j u m p s , t h o u g h . T h e M S U win the title outright to win a berth in the NCAA tourney. 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 Hylton, Inman, S.C., in a 1965 f r e s h m e n d e f e a t e d . N o t r e D a m e , 8 1 - 6 3 , but t h e v a r s i t y 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ,Dodge, and J e r r y Grant of El- condldo, Calif., in a 1967 P l y - was s o m e w h a t less s u c c e s s f u l this w e e k e n d as it was d e f e a t e d by Wisconsin,- 6 8 - 6 4 . In other games, Purdue beat Illinois, 98-86, and Minnesota beat Michigan, 89-86, a s the Gophers' Tom Kondla seized the Big "Best Actress including mouth. Ten scoring lead with a 36-point performance. • »•. State N e w s Photo by M i k e Schonhofen Andretti, a veteran of Indian- apolis 500 racing, picked up $35,000 for winning the richest AWAIT BADGERS, PLAYOFFS * stock c a r race in history. Lap money and other awards will \ bring his share of the purse to more than $70,000. • leers idle over weekend " 1 didn't spare thè any- zJT w h e r e , " said A n d r e t t L . ' T m just glad it turned out this way." Premiere for But Andretti failed to set a Performances u "\jr LYNN new record before the 94,255 shivering fans at the 2.5-mlle, B y JOE M I T C H North Dakota a weekend ago. playoffs—to the home rink of the kola has 11 goals and 16 a s s i s t s 6 times only GomJI K K I X i H A V K high-binked Daytona Inter- S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s . W r i t e r " I t ' s going to help cri. We've winner of the Michigan T e c h - while Wiste has 13 goals and 14 March 8 and 9 PICtUMS 1.1 " tK , national Speedway. He ran the been going pretty hard all season Minnesota-Duluth game. assists. ' »rent, I N A SHE Production ot THE DOYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY . THE MIKADO tyyW S race in 3 hours, 24 minutes and Sometimes when you're not without much r e s t . " After that i t ' s the National GILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN • Based on the Stage Production by ANTHONY 11 seconds, an average speed of winning, a couple days layoff The Spartan skaters do notCollegiate Athletic Assn. play- MSU's goalies finished with BESCfl • Produced by ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLEN and JOHN BRABOURNE 146.926 mph. The caution flag was f r o m any game action changes resume action until a s e r i e s this offs in Syracuse, N.Y., March respectable averages in the Directed by STUART BÜRGE • TECHNICOLOR WIDESCREEN ttwiflf WCHA. J e r r y Fisher had a out nine times in the r a c e . The the luibk of a team. J3M6S M3S0N 313N B3Tffi MIN fifi»only mishap consisted of c a r s weekend with Big Ten foe Wis- 16-18. from WARNER BROS. Matinee Performance [SUGGISTt'pjOH MATURf AUOifScfS] The Spartan hockey team was consin at the Ice Arena. But Bessone knows it's a long 3.0 mark in five games, while 1:30 P.M. Price $1.50 Special Student Show spinning out on the curves, idle last weekend and Coach Amo This concludes the season road ahead to the NCAA cham- Gaye Cooley had a 4.4 a v e r - 4:30 P.M. Price 51.00 Plus Cartoon & Novelty Andretti didn't make his move Bessone i s hoping the rest will schedule for the Spartans,March pionships—one which he traveled age in 13 games. Evening Performance 8:00 P.M. Price $2.25 until the second half of the r a c e , inspire a change for the better 9 the team plays at home with last year to finish on top with Coming March 8 & 9 c "- «••" ...rc.ii*.„on » 33'. f Feature At 1:20-3:20 V* "^^¿505-7:20- flffBflM J 402 Kentucky Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 NEXT: POLANSKI'S Nextl WALT DISNEYS An Entifll Opportunity Employer "CUL-DE-SAC" "MONKEYS GO HOME" % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tratkrri&n öutrun Badgersy Sharkey sets 1,2-mile marks Roland C a r t e r of MSU gave a Another meet record was By N O R M S A ^ H l The hurdles proved to be one of State News Sports W r i t e r the closest r a c e s of the meet. top field event performance In broken In the mile relay, as Don Gene Washington defeated Mike winning the pole vault by c l e a r - Crawford, Wilson, Steele and A pattern seems to have been Butler of Wisconsin in the highs ing 15-6. T h e mark also set a John Spain clocked 3:16.5. new fieldhouse and varsity mark. Spain also turned in an excel- set by the MSU track team—win with a time of 0:08.2, to equal lent performance in the half mile, the meet and set new r e c o r d s . the fieldhouse, v a r s i t y and A m e r - "I didn't think it was that good with a 1:51.1 time, but finished The meet Saturday with the ican record set by Spartan a jump," C a r t e r said. "My plant second to Ray Arrington of Wis- University of Wisconsin was no C h a r l e s Pollard three weeks ago. was off and the pole twisted and consin. exception, a s MSU defeated the However, Butler defeated W a s h - then I hit the crossbar, but it The Badgers' top performance Badgers, 76-64, and the teams ington in the lows with a 0:07.7 stayed u p . " was by Aquine Jackson, who won combined to set 12 new meet r e c - time to tie the fieldhouse m a r k ords, six fieldhouse r e c o r d s , set by Washington. Mike Bowers gave MSU a f i r s t the 60-yard dash in 0:06.2 and three varsity r e c o r d s and equal place in the high jump, clearing the 300-yard run in 0:30.7, both one American dirt track r e c o r d . Washington jumped the gun on 6-6 to set a new meet r e c o r d . meet r e c o r d s . his f i r s t s t a r t In the highs and Dick Sharkey was one of the got out of the blocks slow the busiest men of the day, as he ran second time, but he still managed the mile in 4:05.1, the fastest time ever by a Big Ten u n d e r - to beat Butler by two-tenths of a second. Read this ad and you'll grad, and also won the two-mile know what to tell this with an 8:56.0 time. Another big MSU win came in the 600-yard run, as sophomore His mile mark set a meet and Pat Wilson ran the distance on varsity record, while the two- man when he calls the Jenison track in 1:09.9, set- mile was a meet and fieldhouse ting a new meet, fieldhouse and mark. varsity r e c o r d . He led a Spartan Champ beats champ Spartan Eric Zemper finished second to Sharkey in the two- sweep of the middle distances, a s Roger Merchant set a fieldhouse GUS POURSINE A v i e w o f t h e 7 0 - y a r d high h u r d l e s s h o w s S p a r t a n b y P o l l a r d on the s a m e t r a c k t h r e e w e e k s a g o . mile, running it in 8:59.4, his record in winning the 1000-yard I k ' s a money ^ale-man—money for the future P o l l a r d , who f i n i s h e d t h i r d i n t h i s r a c e w i t h an best time ever and the second run in 2:12.8 and Rick Dunn won A life insurance saleMiwin? rightl C h a r l e s P o l l a r d , U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n h u r d l e r 0 : 0 8 . 5 t i m e , s e t t h e r e c o r d in t h e B i g T e n R e l a y s fastest in the Big Ten this s e a - the quarter mile in 0:49.3. But lie'.- no policy peddler. Unless lit can show you Bob B u t l e r and S p a r t a n Gene W a s h i n g t o n n e a r i n g by lowering Washington's previous 0:08.3 time. son. Wisconsin's Steve Whipple and how you can benefit Irom buying life i n s u r a n t now — t h e f i n i s h l i n e . W a s h i n g t o n won the r a c e in 0 : 0 8 . 2 Spartan Bob Steele finished one- State News Photo by Chuck Michaels forget it. s e c o n d s , e q u a l i n g the A m e r i c a n i n d o o r r e c o r d set "At least time-wise, this was two in the quarter, but meet Don't call hltnjhe'H call you.See the H e w E n g l a n d L i f e man my best meet of the s e a s o n , " Judges disqualified both of them ^ m Sharkey said. for running In wrong lanes on the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ( 1 4 ) J I • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "1 felt strong all the way in curve. 92: E. GRAND RIVER BLVD. 3 32-2 32 r M swimlrosh get revenge By JOHN LADD prising Wolverines, winning both medley in 2:03.2, handing Kin- igan State's 400-yard f r e e s t y l e q u a r t e r s I still felt good and didn t the 1,000- and 500-yard f r e e - kead his only defeat. Richards relay, Chatfleld.Cummings,Dick want to candy out so I kicked State News Sports Writer style events,' and taking second also won the 200-yard b r e a s t - Crittenden and Mike Kalmbach, hardIt the final feels quarter, The University of Michigan always real good to in the 200-yard individual stroke in 2:17.3, setting an MSL' nosed out theof U-M team by f r e s h m a n swimming team found medley. His time of 4:51.6 in the hundredths a second. Thethree win- "** run your best time and run if freshman r e c o r d . ning time was 3:20.62. e f f o r t l e s s l y , " Sharkey said. their home pool a good place to 500-yard freestyle was one of the Three other Individual v i c - take revenge on the Spartan frosh m e e t ' s fineSt p e r f o r m a n c e s , b e t - tories and -a win in the 400-yard Saturday afternoon. tering the NCAA freshman r e c - freestyle relay brought the S p a r - GREEKS In a quadrangular m e e t , the ord. tans to a total of six victories U-M frosh scored 127 points to The Spartans also had a double in the 13 events. Michigan's depth MSU's 96-point second place fin- event winner in Bruce Richards. took advantage of the scoring for ish. Indiana, hampered by scho- He won the 200-yard individual six places to back up their three lastic ineligibility, finished third firsts. You're welcome to with 71 while Ohio State's weak Spartan KlmCummlngs won the team scored only 16 points. 200-yard f r e e s t y l e , in 1:48.73, meet and eat at Spiro's E a r l i e r this month,the Spartan and took second in the 500-yard f r e s h m e n in their pool defeated f r e e s t y l e . Bob Chatfield was be- U-M In a dual meet, 66-57. low his best time in the 200-yard The Wolverines, almost with- butterfly but won the event for out exception, turned in better MSU anyway in 2:05.0. Lightning t i m e s than they had in the e a r l i e r MSU's Bob Burke beat out a meet. fast U-M rival to win the 200- Gary Kinkead ltjd the s u r - yard backstroke in 2:02.08. Fast In the m e e t ' s final event,Mich- Se rvice CAFETERIA G-men cheer Falcone honored over Iowa loss ' Michigan beat low« Saturday in b y band directors May I Point gymnastics, 188.55-188.525, and Leonard Falcone,ySL'director the Spartans cheered. They have good reason. The Wolverine victory gave Michigan of bands, has received an honor- a r y life membership In the College Band Directors'National Out-... a 6-1 Big Ten r e c o r d and handed Assn. Iowa Its f i r s t defeat. The p r e - Falcone received the award at Those Varsity P i z z a s viously undefeated Hawks have an the organization's 14th national Identical m a r k . are F r e s h D o u g h F i z z a s , conference held at the University The Spartans and Illinois a r e of Michigan Feb. 9-12. The MSU Which M a k e s T h e m U n - tied f o r third In the conference Concert Band, conducted by F a l - beatable!! at 5 - 2 . The Illinl beat Minnesota cone, was one of nine bands p e r - In their final meet, 184.80- forming at the conference. 178.23. In its concert Feb. 9 the band The conference title now r e s t s performed "Rondino," written P . S . I n c i d e n t a l l y , we c a s h m o r e c h e c k s with the Big Ten Meet, to beheld especially for the occasion by March 2-4. The crown is decided J a m e s Nlblock, chairman of the than the bank!!! S o , if you h a v e on the basis of both the dual Dept. of Music. trouble cashing them, call us. season and the championship Falcone will step down July 1 meet r e s u l t s . Frosh handyman a f t e r 39 years at MSU. A point is given for each dual Freshmfcn gymnast, BARNES FIORAI fifttt win. The winner of the Big Ten Joe Fedorchik, scored VARSITY Meet receives eight points, the 5 1 , 4 0 f o r s i x e v e n t s in second-place finisher, seven, and the f i r s t B i g T e n f r e s h - on down the line. man gymnastics meet If Michigan State wins the meet F r i d a y at the I . M . s p o r t s and Illinois places second, the arena. Scores were re- Spartans will have undisputed ownership ofthe title. If MSL wins c o r d e d on an i n d i v i d u a l "Campus Renowned'' and either Michigan or Iowa is basis. second, the top two teams will S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by ENGINEERS FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 tie for the crown. M i k e Schonhofen m SWING IN a ICKERS Controls, t r a n s m i t s , and YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU converts power with its YOU'LL STAY AT SAN JVAN! HYDRAULIC NENTS AND SYSTEMS for COMPO- Harmodios, Museo Nazionale, Naples • Aerospace Take Your Spring Break • Mobile Equipment UNIVERSITY In PUERTO RICO • Machinery March 19-25 • M a r i n e And Ordnance PERFECT SET-UP! Low Price of $217. Applications row Looking for the challenge Includes: Mr. Hicks DACRON® Ivys or r e a l engineering work7 • D C - 7 Lansing/San Juan/Lansing Want to learn while having • Transfers to a n d f r o m a i r p o r t i n S a n Juan the satisfaction of contrib- Sumptuously fufPiiifted m decorator 'olo's e 6 n i g h t s at t h e a l l new f i r s t c l a s s Excelsior uting, of responsibility for Tiffany Gold Maiestir Blue Blue Eidf-rbe a part of the team effort? Absinthe Midi Blue and Grape H o t e l - a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , T V , f r e s h w a t e r pool and Want the financial and p e r - ocean bathing sonal development rewards Heated Swimming Pool-Patio-Kiddie Playground Forward! Play the court in great new traditional Ivys from Theatres-Casinos-Night clubs-Sightseeing available with the leader in • Free Continental Brp • Eae'utiwe Suites • Free Wake up Toffee Mr. Hicks. Score extra points with her in neat, trim, no-iron Skiing - Sailing - Fishing a growth industry? • Bndai Suites WARM WEATHER GUARANTEED! Vlckers is seeking engi- • Kitchenette Apartments • Free TV and Radio X-Press® poplin Ivys of easy-care 65% Dacron* polyester • Conference & Meeting Rooms R e s e r v a t i o n s L i m i t e d - C A L L US N O W ! neering graduates for a t - • 24 hour Switchboard Service and 35% combed cotton. Color takes the hi-post position tractive positions in r e - search, design, develop- T h e Motel With a College Education' with new shades that include sunkist, chili, astro blue, avo- ment,' and sales engineer- • Electronic Bedside TV Controls • Bedside Radio Controls cado! Put on the press, and you'll see —she'll like the shape ing. We'll be interviewing • Electronic Message Waiting Signals • Room Status Signals you're in! $7.00 ßß^ttu/ine 'DuPon!'» registered trade mark on campus March 3. • Electronic Wake up Bu/ier System • Maid m Room Signals • Touch Tone Telephones tn Every Room • Electric Bathroom Wall Meat* Plan to talk to us. Sign up now In the placement office. • Touch Tone direct phoning for spend and privi»' y • individual thermostatic controls for heating and • noting VICKERS INC. TRAVEL CENTER INC Write for reservations o r call Area Code 517 351 5500 HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999 Division of Sperry Rand Corp. College Relations Staff . . # your guests will love it too . . . A c r o s s From Box 302, Troy, Mich. 48084 Phil Whitney - Manager 228 Abbott Rd. T h e State Theatre TEL. 351 -6400 A n Equal Opportunity Employei Monday, February ¿1, I MY 6 Michigan East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS V STATE NEWS Classified - 355-8255 Display - 353-6400 Looking; far heìp? tét The Public Know Through An employment A l Display - 353-6400 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal Summer projects need volunteers T o r ONE OR two g i r l s f o r W a t e r s RUGER 44 m a g . c a r b i n e . Ruger TREASURE M FALCON 1961. A u t o m a t i c , c l e a n , PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR: FOUR-MAS apartment SHOP, INC. 107 with a good condition, good t i r e s . 353- p r e f e r e x p e r i e n c e but not e s - spring, two blocks f r o m c a m - Edge a p a r t m e n t , s p r i n g t e r m , 22 m a g . , 32 long r i f l e c o n v e r t - NORTH CEDAR, LANSING, 1222. 3-3/1 s e n t i a l . Good pay, good benefits. p u s . 351-9087. 3-2/27 351-4571. 3-2/27 ible piston with e x t r a s , brand MICHIGAN. (Let us sell your low cosf q FALCON l 62 Two"-door"sedan. 5 - 1 / 2 day week. See M r . Miller, 6 N F MAN spring t e r m for m o d - MALE GRADUATE s t u d e n t . D o u - new. T o g e t h e r , $240.00. Must treasures.) Students Interested in s u m m e r 5 - 2 / 2 8 opportunities h e r e and abroad WANT AD Standard shift. Very good con- EAST LANSING STATE BANK. ern duplex. Utilities Included, ble room kitchen p r i v i l e g e s . s e l l , 351-7598. 3 - 3 / 1 DlNO & THE DYNAMICS. T h e with A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e dition. $395. 627-5057. 5 - 3 / 3 10-3/1 $65.00 month. 351-6815. Lansing. $7. IV 5 - 6 3 0 7 a f t e r ENCYCLOPEDIA B RITANICA; Motown soul sound. Ronnie, C o m m i t t e e (A.FJS.C.) may c o n - FORD 1966 F a l r l a n e 50Oconvert^- LABORATORY AID: full t i m e . 3 / 1 0 5:30. 10-2/Z7 davenport and c h a i r , c h a r c o a l , IV 9-9126. 5 - 3 / 1 tact the MSU P l a c e m e n t Office AUTOMOTIVE lble. 390, V-8 engine, automatic, Salary $2.00 p e r h o u r . U.S. APARTMENT FOR two, $110per TWO GIRLS needed now to l e a s e studio couch, study t a b l e s , two ESTABLISHED BAND is r e o r - for appointments today and T u e s - EMPLOYMENT power steering, and b r a k e s . Poultry R e s e a r c h Lab. Phone d r e s s e r s , r e f r i g e r a t o r , banjo, ganizing. Needs lead singer and day. month, t h r e e blocks to c a m p u s , a p a r t m e n t , fall t e r m . Call 353- FOR RENT Dark blue with white power top. 372-1910, Extension 285. bookcase, d r a p e s , b e d s p r e a d s . d r u m m e r . Call 339-8423. 351-9134. 3 - 3 / 1 6574. 3-2/27 Opportunities include volun- FOR SALE 3-3/1 222 Ridge Road. ED 7-0700. 3 - 2 / 2 8 t e e r work c a m p s In East A s i a , Only 12,000 m i l e s . Owner must ONE MAN Burcham Woods s p r i n g WANTED: TWO m a l e graduate - LOST & FOUND s e l l . Best o f f e r . Phone 351- E A R N I N G S \ R E unlimited a s an 3 - 2 / 2 8 T H E OTHERSIDE. . . T h e O t h e r - Middle E a s t A s i a , the Middle a n d / o r s u m m e r . No deposit, students f o r luxury a p a r t m e n t PERSONAL AVON r e presentative. Turn NEW WOLLENSAK C a r t r i d g e 6743 evenings. 5-3/2 351-9349. 3 - 3 / 1 spring t e r m . Whitehall M a n o r . s i d e . . . T h e O t h e r s l d e . . . E a s t , Africa and 20 European PEANUTS PERSONAL your f r e e time into $$. F o r an p o r t a b l e r e c o r d e r . Cost $125. c o u n t r i e s , according to J . W i l s o n IMPALA ' CONVERTIBLE T 9 6 4 . RIVERSIDE EAST, f o u r - m a n lux- 351-5082 a f t e r 5 p . m . 3 - 2 / 2 8 t r i p l e g r e a t rockl 489-7916. REAL ESTATE appointment In your home, w r i t e Sell f o r $90. 355-6725. 3 - 2 / 2 8 M y e r s , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 300 h.p., 327 f o u r - s p e e d , tach. ury a p a r t m e n t . Available March REDUCED RENT. Help I - One 3 - 2 / 2 8 SERVICE M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 School Call Bill 351-4497. 5-3/3 S t r e e t , Haslett, Michigan or call through S e p t e m b e r . 332-8292 o r man for f o u r - m a n pad s p r i n g . SORRY WE can't a d v e r t i s e the T H E . SOUNDS and the Sondettes h u m a n i t i e s . TRANSPORTATION 351-7312. 3-2/28 a r e now accepting bookings f o r T h e r e a r e also s e v e r a l c o m - J E E P 1964 overdrive, 4-wheel IV 2-6893. C-3/3 351-5091. 3-3/1 amount of savings on our G a r - WANTED s p r i n g t e r m . 351-9155. C munity and institutional s e r v i c e d r i v e , V-8, must sell. Best REGISTERED NURSES: We have ONE GIRL needed for s p r i n g Graduate and M a r r i e d Students r a r d s . You'll have to c o m e in p r o j e c t s located throughout the o f f e r . 489-0724. 3-2/27 t e r m . Burcham Woods a p a r t - f o r your p e r s o n a l quote. MAIN DEADLINE an excellent opportunity a v a i l - BAY COLONY ELECTRONICS, 5558 South T H E SECOND STRING ROCK U.S., he added. L E SABRE 1966 two-door h a r d - able in our psychiatric d a y c a r e m e n t . 351-4604. 5-3/2 APARTMENTS Pennsylvania Avenue. C BAND with sax and b r a s s . S u r - top. Urgent! Best o f f e r . G e o r g e , c e n t e r . Call the Personnel De- F O U R - 6 I R L f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t 1127 N . HAGADORN 1 P.M. one c l a s s day b e - p r i s e s , 353-2074. 5-3/1 fore publication. a f t e r 6 p . m . 627-5697. 3 - 2 / 2 8 partment, ST. LAWRENCE available spring t e r m . One block Now leasing 63 u n i t s . 1 and StUDY DESKS, s m a l l c h e s t s , TV RENTALS for students, ^.Oo Service r o l l - a - w a y s & bunkbeds. New MERCURY 1962 NìontérèyTarcT- . HOSPITAL, L a n s i n g . . 3-3/1 c a m p u s . Reasonable r e n t . 337- 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. month. F r e e s e r v i c e and deliv- Typing Service 2345. 5-3/2 and used m a t t r e s s e s — a l l s i z e s . Cancellati' ins 12 noon one top. Original owner. Must s e l l . Close to c a m p u s , shopping $595. 355-8022. 8-3/3 -ENGINEERS- SAGINAW HIGH-WAY! Fur- c e n t e r , downtown, and bus Study l a m p s , t y p e w r i t e r s , tape e r y . Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We TYPING. 7 y e a r s experience, c l a s s day before publica- A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m the r e c o r d e r s , metal w a r d r o b e s , g u a r a n t e e s a m e day s e r v i c e . Call Pat a f t e r 6 p . m . 355- tior. MG-B 1964 blue all a c c e s s o r i e s . nlshed, utilities Included. G a r - l i n e . M o d e l open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . J e r v i s B. Webb Company in Daily and Sunday. p o r t a b l e TV s e t s , l a r g e s e l e c - C 2860. 5-3/2 \ f t e r 3 p . m . $1295. 332-1705. bage disposal, c a r p e t i n g . 484- Detroit, Michigan will be on tion new & used e l e c t r i c f a n s . APPOINTMENT FOR p a s s p o r t o r rents f r o m 1 35.00P PHONE 10-3/10 9174, 627-9142. 3-2/28 er PAULA ANN' HAUGHEY, t y p i s t . c a m p u s March 10. month Everything f o r the h o m e . WIL- application p i c t u r e s now being 355-8255 MG-B 1965, deluxe top, radio,. Opportunities for graduating WANTED: ONE g i r l for W a t e r s Edge a p a r t m e n t . Spring t e r m . 332-6321 332-2571 COX SECOND HAND STORE, taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith offset printing. P r o - snow t i r e s . Excellent condition. students a r e excellent for o r 337-0511 509 E . Michigan, Lansing, Phone hour or s a m e day s e r v i c e . E D 2 - RATES 351-6334. 3-2/28 fessional thesis typing. R e - Telephone ED 2-5616. 5-3/2 those who d e s i r e a c a r e e r in ONE MAN needed C e d a r Village IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C 6169. C FOUR-MAN luxury a p a r t m e n t , sumes printed - - $3.00/100 1 C A f.. . ..$1.50 MUSTANG l96S. V-8 convertible, the Material Handling Industry spring t e r m . $50 p e r month. STEREO SYSTEM. R e c e i v e r , THE CIGAR BAND: The sound f u r n i s h e d . One block, B e r k e y . page. 337-1527. 3 DAYS. ...$3.00 full power, new t i r e s . $1650. and a r e i n t e r e s t e d in D i v e r - turn-table, speakers. Best offer you can h e a r . 485-4927. C - 2 / 2 4 Ron, 337-1496. 10-3/9 351-6185. 3-2/28 5 DAYS. . ¿5.00 882-2758. 2/28 sification of Training in all GREAT APARTMENT for Te- over $390. 355-6828. 5 - 2 / 2 7 THE BAND with the Go-Go g i r l , TYPING DONE in my home, 2 - 1 / 2 product a r e a s f r o m designing NEEDED: ONE o r two men to blocks f r o m c a m p u s . 332-1619. OLDSMOBILF l95 -, runs good, to whatever your abilities m a l e . Spring and s u m m e r . N e a r GUITAR GIBSON j 5 0 . One y e a r SPONTANEOUS GENERATION, C ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) s u b l e a s e for spring t e r m . good tires plus snow t i r e s . c a r r y you in this exciting Union. 351-7087. 3-2/28 old. Excellent condition. Call now taking spring bookings. Call ANN BROWN, typist and m u l t i - Everything you want. 351-5447. $100.00. Phone 372-3849. 351-7239; 5-2/28 Mike, 353-0104. 3-3/1 Over 10, 15f per word, per day. industry. 3 - 3 / 1 TWO MEN needed now o r spring lith offset printing, d i s s e r t a - T h e r e will be a 50tf service J'liU VTVTANE WOODARD-c o s m et ic s TRAILEK7~55~feet long, p e r f e c t t e r m . f>elta a p a r t m e n t . 332- TWO TEN-gallon a q u a r i u m s , LOCAL" ARMY~Recruiter will be tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- TEMPEST 1936 O Ï Ï T ' S p r l n t . will be conducting m a k e - u p 8436. 5-3/1 lights, and f r e l e c t o r s , one bub- available in Room 4, Demon- e r a l typing. IBM, 16 y e a r s e x - and bookkeeping charge if f o r two. Spring t e r m . 337-2459. Stereo tape. 13,500 m i l e s . training c l a s s e s for women in- WOULD YOU believe? One a p a r t - b l e - u p f i l t e r , and g r a v e l . $20.00. s t r a t i o n Hall Tuesdays and p e r i e n c e . 332-8384. C this ad is not paid within 10-3/10 $1900.00. 337-0435, evenings. t e r e s t e d in teaching m a k e - u p ment available for students, Call 355-2063. 1-2/27 T h u r s d a y s 1:00-4:30 p . m . to MARRILYN VAUGHN. Fast and one week. SUPER VISED ~ LUXURY apart"- 3-2/28 and making extra money. No completely f u r n i s h e d , all u t i l - d i s c u s s with college seniors a c c u r a t e typist. MSU g r a d . Call VALIANT l964~onvertible.Buc- door to door. Write M r s . Dawe, ment: ONE MAN spring a n d / o r ities paid. Call N e j a c of East PX Store Frandor the O f f i c e r ' s Candidate School s u m m e r t e r m . 351-7549. Shop and Save! 339-8751. 5-3/3 ket s e a t s . Good top. New back 3308 South Cedar Street, number 5-2/27 L a n s i n g . 337-1300. C program. 1 - 2 / 2 7 THESES, TERM p a p e r s : pica C o a t s and jackets reduced to The State News does not window. Economy standard six. eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C JULIUS CAESAR'" Charlton THREE. - GIRO~~need T o u r t T f f o r CHALET LUXURY a p a r t m e n t : s e l l . Gloves, hats, e a r b a n d s . type, manual t y p e w r i t e r . M r s . p e r m i t racial o r religious New b r a k e s . Excellent condi- DRIVER 2T or oIcferT ParTTime Need four men to s u b - l e a s e . Heston. Next Sunddy 7 p . m . Balow 882-0633. 1-2/27 s p r i n g . Burcham Woods. 351- Hunting, fishing and camp discrimination in Its a d - tion. Call Stan, 332-0439.5 - 2 / 2 8 now and full time spring vaca- 351-4275. 10-3/2 i t e m s , including snow s h o e s . Union, room 31. 5 - 3 / ^ N E E D EFFICIENT typing s e r v - 9082. 5-3/3 vertisln'g columns. Tne tion. Apply Varsity Cab Com- Also a c c e s s o r i e s for i n t r a - THE CIGAR BAND: The sound ice? Call 482-3086 o r 373-1130. GTRC" W A N T E D " 'Tor"two""girl RTV'ER SIDE EAST f o u r - m a n lux- 3 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Engine State News will not accept pany, 122 Woodmere. Side door. m u r a l s p o r t s . you can h e a r . 485-4927. C overhauled. New snow t i r e s . apartment i m m e d i a t e l y . 805 ury a p a r t m e n t available M a r c h M r s . Stevens. 3-3/1 advertising which d i s c r i m - East Lansing. 3-3/1 FÜR WEDDINÖ and p r a c t ical ical Runs real well in deep snow. West Saginaw. 372-2699, B r e n - through S e p t e m b e r . 332-8292 or TYPING: REASONABLE r ates. inate.- against religion, Only $495. We take t r a d e - i n s at FUN "JOBS - - positions* open for 351-5091. 3-3/1 shower g i f t s , c o m p l e t e line of Peanuts Personal 3145 East Holt Road, phone r a c e , color o r national o r i - da. 3-3/1 STRATI ON SPORT CENTER. r i d e o p e r a t o r s . EDGEWATER N EF.D: ONE or two men for spring b a s k e t - w a r e . See ACE HARD- f O PHI T a u p l e d g e s : Tooooobadi 694-0120. 4-2/27 gin. WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 East 1915 Last Michigan. IV 4-4411. AMUSEMENT PARK, West 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y t e r m . University T e r r a c e . Call J a c k and Dix. 1-2/27 C Seven Mile n e a r T e l e g r a p h , De- sound proof u n i t s a f t e r 5 p . m . , 351-4301. 5 - 2 / 2 7 Grand River, across from Transportation VOLKSWAGEN - 1962, "good" t i r e s , t r o i t . Hours: F r i d a y night 7-11 UNIVERSITY VILLA Union. Phone ED 2 - 3 2 1 2 . C Recreation FLORIDA: MIAMI, L a u d e r d a l e , TWO BEDROOM, sublet. Avail- SCUBA OUTFIT: c o m p l e t e - s u i t , WEAR THE t r a d e m a r k of the Automotive condition. 9,000 miles on new p . m . , Saturday 2-11 p . m . , Sun- APARTMENTS Daytona, Bahamas. Leaving able now. Minutes walk to Union. tank, b a c k - p a c k , r e g u l a t o r , f i n s , P u e r t o Rlcan sun. Seven s u n - engine. $625.00. Call 339-2944 day 2 - 9 p . m . Wages s t a r t at - 635 ABBOTT ROAD s p r i n g b r e a k . Inexpensive. 351- CADILLAC 19547 6 7 , 0 0 0 ' m i l e s . 337-1597, evenings. ' 3-2/27 after 7 p.m. 4r2/27 $1.50/hour. Call M r . Wagner at - WALK TO CAMPUS m a s k . 353-0985. 3-3/1 filled days and s i x - f u n - f i l l e d 6473. 13-3/10 Real elea inside. 485-0167 a i t - nights in exciting San Juan. Detroit, Woodward 1-9145 for - COMPLETELY FURNISHED Houses ALL T Y P E S of optical r e p a i r s , er 6 p.m. 3-3/1 Auto Service & Ports interview. 5 - 3 / 1 STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM $205 includes luxury hotel a c - G U A R A N T E E D TRANSPORTA"- CHEVROLET Í W 4 Biscayne, EAST SIDE: two unit f o r five prompt s e r v i c e . OPTICAL DIS- TION, Madison and back, $10.00 FLEXIBLE UNITS commodations, d i r e c t DC-7 a i r two-door, radio, automatic M\SON BODY Shop. 812 E a s t T Y P I S T : INNATE, good g r a m m a r - L E T US HELP YOU FIND m e n . $60/week. IV 5 - 0 3 6 4 . COUNT , 416 T u s s i n g Building; service Lansing/San Juan/Lan- March 3 - 5 . C r a i g , 351-7568. Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. m o r e important than speed. Full 3-2/28 phone lV 2-4667. C-3/3 3-2/27 t r a n s m i s s i o n . Goo; condition. A ROOMMATE s i n g . Optional s i d e t r l p to Virgin 355-5844. 3-2'27 Complete auto painting and c o l - or part t i m e . 332-3255. C 3 Man Units NEEDED: ONE m a n . C l o s e to Islands. $18. Limited s p a c e WANT RIDERS to Florida and lison s e r v i c e . American an J ONE DAY a week, general house CHEVROLET 1966 convertible", 6 5 . 0 0 each p e r month c a m p u s . Cheap. Fully equipped. A n i m a l s a v a i l a b l e . Make r e s e r v a t i o n s return. Spring b r e a k . Phone foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C cleaning. Small house - no chil- SS 396, 4-speed, posltraction, 2-Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e 351-7163. 5 - 3 / 1 AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE k i t - now. 355-6364. 5-3/3 351-7377. 3-2/28 d r e n . Call ED 2-1993 a f t e r 4:30 t e n s . $15.00. 351-6647. 3 - 2 / 2 8 tach. 355-5725. 5 - 3 / 2 ENGINE 1960" "Volkswagen, r e - p ,m. 4-2/27 Furnished Model Open Days& ONE GIRL wanted f o r house CHEVROLET V-8 station wagqn. cently overhauled. $175.00. eveuuvfcjv, Manager o r call s p r i n g t e r m . Cheap. Call Fox, GERMAN SHEPHERD": AKC, Service Wanted i 9 6 0 . Z.eiaHtvteW.vi'ï'fw. Phone 882-1436. 3-2/27 BABYSIT! ER IN my home," part 351-9123. 5—3/1 white, six m o n t h s . RUTH'S, DIAPER ¿ERVtCfc, L a n s i n g s 7i- MLÜOD LXJNoRi needed. $7.50" new. Many household i t e m s . MEL'S AUTO SERVICE; Urge time, m o r n i n g s . Phone 332- 332-0091,332-5833 before 8 pm for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 LUXURY APARTMENT for two, 14645 A i r p o r t Road. 484-4026. ' n e s t . Your cholcô of t h r e e t y p e s . 8560. 3-2/28 355-8177. 3-3/1 o r small, we do them a l l . 1108 $165.00. Close to c a m p u s . 351- SIX MAN house $¿0.00 each.Half 3-2/27 Containers furnished, n o d e - f o r RH negative. DETROIT CORVA1R 19Ó3. Superb condition. E. Grand R i v e r . 332-3255. C HCJTOEBOYT"Five days" a week. 4842, 337-7274. 5-2/28 p r i c e f o r r e s t of t e r m . ' C a l l POODLE P U P P I E S " t o y "and p o s i t . Baby clothes washed f r e e , ' ' BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY, 485-3116. 5-3/1 T r y our Velvasoft p r o c e s s . 25 East Michigan Avenue. Hours- 4 - s p e e d . $675 or best o f f e r . 351- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ONE GIRL for f o u r - g i r l a p a r t - miniature. AKC registered. 4498. 3-2/28 365 North H a r r i s o n , F D 2 - 3 4 5 7 . T H R E E GIRLS wanted for five y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; KALAMAZOO STREET BODY R e a s o n a b l e . Call 484-4795. 3 - 3 / 1 ment spring t e r m . University bedroom house, spring t e r m . 12-6:30 T h u r s d a y . 489-7587. C SHOP. Small dents to l a r g e T e r r a c e a p a r t m e n t 2 - E . 351 — 3-3/1 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan CORVETTE 1964 convertible, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 351-9087. 5 - 2 / 2 7 . FACULTY COUPLE needs t h r e e - w r e c k s . American and foreign 7437. ' 5 - 2 / 2 8 MINATUkF.' SCHNAU/EK P U P - IV 2-0421. O 365 h.p., excellent condition. for bright gal to a s s i s t m a j o r bedroom home by S e p t e m b e r . c a r s . Guaranteed w o r k . 482- ONE MAN: s h a r e luxury a p a r t - EAST LANSING: M a r b l e School; PIES: lovable, AKC, champion DIAPER ERV1CE, Diaparene SERVICE, Take over payments. TU 2 - company in its advertising p r o - walk to MSU; c a r p e t e d , t h r e e 337-1597, evenings. 3-2/27 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C ment starting spring t e r m . 487- bloodline. Health g u a r a n t e e d . F r a n c h i s e d Service Approved by 2870 a f t e r 6 p . m . 3-2/27 g r a m s . Short h o u r s - on campus b e d r o o m s , family r o o m , laun- POETRY WANTED: Enclose GENERATORS AND s t a r t e r s - 3197 evenings. 5-3/3 372-3196. 3-2/27 D o c t o r s and DSIA. The most DODGE LANCER, 6 - s h i n , 1961, - excellent pay. Write AACS, d r y . All utilities. $200.00 month. stamped envelope with p o e t r y . 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, APARTMENT: RENT f r e e to girl GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies: m o d e r n and Only p e r s o n a l i z e d excellent c a r . Must s a c r i f i c e . 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Il- 332-6479. 5-3/2 IDLEWILD PRESS, 543 F r e d - as low a s $9.70, exchange; used s e r v i c e in Lansing, providing $325.00. 372-2513. 3-2/27 linois 60602. 8 - 2 / 2 8 f o r little w o r k . ED 2-5977. AKC r e g i s t e r e d . T h r e e months e r i c k , San F r a n c i s c o , California $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - 5 - 3 / 3 COLLEGE ROAD, 10 minutes old. R e a s o n a b l e . 669-9128. you with diaper p a i l s , polybags, DÔDGE 1966 Station Wa"gon, auto- built voltage r e g u l a t o r s $2.76 For Rent f r o m c a m p u s . One b e d r o o m du- 3-2/27 d e o d o r i z e r s , and d i a p e r s , o r 94117. 6-3/6 matic transmission, power exchange; shock absorbers, ON E GIRL needed for spring u s e your own. Baby clothes IN SAN F r a n c i s c o - f e m a l e r o o m - TV RENTALS for s t u d e n t s . Eco- plex. P r i v a t e ; stove, r e f r i g e r - steering, excellent condition. t e r m only. Waters Edge a p a r t - DUE T o 111 h e a l t h - s a c r i f i c e . washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant m a t e - going their spring t e r m . each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, ator, carpeted, carport. P r e f e r 484-4465. 3-2/27 nomical r a t e s by the t e r m or ment 113, 351-7336. 5 - 3 / 3 R e g i s t e r e d English Setter and 613 E. South S t r e e t . P h o n e I V 5 - m a r r i e d couple. No c h i l d r e n . inspection invited. AMERICAN Sandy 332-0234. 1-2/27 month. UNIVERSITY TV R E N T - APARTMENT. SPRING a n d s u m - . p u p p i e s . ED 2 - 5 7 6 2 . 3-2/28 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . BABYSITTING WANTED in my 921. C OR 6-5983, OR 6-4141. 5 - 3 / 3 ALS. 484-9263. C m e r , d i s h w a s h e r , b a t h i n g a r e a - OKEMOS AREA. On p r i v a t e g a m e Call 482-0864. C home. Call 482-0966. 3-2/28 Data Avoition Apartments r i v e r . L e a s e . 351-9136. 5 - 3 / 1 PENT HOUSE luxury a p a r t m e n t r e s e r v e , E v e r g r e e n F a r m , lake. M o b i l e Homes F RAN'CIS AVIATION will finance Beautiful in s p r i n g t i m e . T h r e e 1962 ALPINE 10 x 55' "three Processing your flight training. T r i a l l e s - son, $5.00. Single and multi- WANTED: TWO men or will rent entire Avondale apartment wants one g i r l . Goodconditions. 332-3570 or 332 - 357 9. 3 - 2 / 2 7 students $150. Phone ED 2 - bedroom, washer. Near campus. 332-3077. 4-3/1 TRAINEE spring t e r m . 351-7748. 3 - 2 / 2 7 5096. 3 - 3 / 1 engines. 484-1324. . C TWO GIRLS needed spring t e r m . FOR SALE or r e n t : Vindale MSU FLYING CLUB now offers Burcham Woods Cute house, inexpensive. Call Room» 10' x 55', 2 bedroom mobile pilot ground school to all who 351-5395. 5 - 3 / 1 STUDIO, ~ RECREATION type h o m e . Expanding living r o o m , would like to become pilots and Eydeal Villa room, private lavatory-large; parquet dining a r e a . 517-546- T h i s position is unusua fo ONE - TWO g i r l s 7 C e d a r Vil- r e f r i g e r a t o r . $20 week (two - to student pilots. C l a s s e s each • Completely furnished 0089. 5-2/27 3 important reasons: • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students o r l a g e . Spring t e r m . Call Elaine, $25 week.) Call ED 7-7570, f o r Wednesday night spring tern-.. single working people 351-7732. 4 - 2 / 2 7 appointment. 3-3/1 Lost & Found $20. Sign up now by coming to 1. It o f f e r s a qualified our next meeting T uesday, Feb- • Swimming pool GIRL WANTED for R i v e r s i d e _ _ r , — = — 7 r r r — LOST: GLASSES. B r o n z e a l u - graduate or undergraduate r u a r y 28, Room 32 Union, 8:30 • Rental O f f i c e - East A p a r t m e n t . Spring t e r m . MALE. TWO blocks f r o m Abbot minurn f r a m e s . F e b r u a r y 20. 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 H a l h senior an excellent o p - p . m . Aviation film and guest Call 351-9264. 5-2/28 Utilities, television, f r e e Call 332-8334. 2-2/28 351-5141. 3-2/2^ portunity to learn all f a c e t s s p e a k e r s . All men and women 351-7880 TWO GIRLS wanted spring t e r m FOUND: GIRL'S gloves. Coral of data processing and how students, staff, or employees of F O k RENT spring t e r m , 4 g i r l s , for R i v e r s Edge a p a r t m e n t . 351- M E N : CLOSE quiet, p r i v a t e e n - Gables Wednesday night. Call it r e l a t e s to modern b u s i - MSU Interested in learning to fly with cooking. Approved. 310 5457. 5-3/1 t r a n c e . 332-0939. 5-3/3 487-,3228 G r e g . 1-2/27 (>. F o r w a r d ness management. a r e encouraged to attend, or call C h a r l e s . ED 2-1638. . 3 - 2 / 2 8 NEED TAVO-three g i r l s , o r ^ T - ROOM AND BOARD, $ 1 7 0 / t e r m . LOST: BLACK w a l l e t . M e n ' s IM, 7 M a s s col-' 355-3192 o r 353-0200. 3-2/28 F r e e parking,, one block f r o m T WO-FOUft men two-bedroom t i r e apartment available. Re- no q u e s t i o n s . R e w a r d . 355-6719. iwm 2. He will be trained by Union. 332-1440 . 8-3/3 3-2/28 M. G o v e r n - a p a r t m e n t . Good location. R e a - duced r a t e s . 351-7687. 3 - 2 / 2 8 an outstanding Company in Employment sonable. 337-7736. 2 - 2 / 2 8 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, merit d e p a r t - the fast growing Data P r o c - BEAUTY OPERATOR, e x p e r - LUXURY APARTMENT - One, For Sale LOST DOG: s m a l l , black, long iiu-nt essing Service Industry — near Michigan Avenue: f u r - h a i r e d , white throat and f e e t . 9. H o r s e f a r e ienced, full t i m e . Guaranteed g t C Y C L E SALES, r e n t a l s and with 80 offices from coast two, or t h r e e m e n . Swimming nished studio with kitchenette. M a l e . C h i l d ' s p e t . Lost F e b - Immovable 10. Mirtli wage. MARTIN'S HAIR FASH- services. Also u s e d . EAST to c o a s t . pool. T h r e e or six month l e a s e . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , parking. Util- r u a r y 3. R e w a r d . 332-2009. Ap|>rona' n f o r m a t i o n by w r i t i n g t o : College Re- p r o g r a m w h i c h p r o v i d e s excellent e d u c a t i o n a l \ l a ' i o n s 0 " i c e r , Patent 0 " i c e . U S. fast . . . big enough to reach $100 million in sales by t e c h n i c a l ' r a i n i n g p r o g r a m w i " help insure your o p p o r t u n i t i e s beyond the A c a d e m y P r o g r a m at D e p a r t m e n t o< C o m m e r c e . W a s h - c o m p e t e n c e in this exciting fie d. ington. D.C.20231 1970. loca' universities. A s you p r o g r e s s , you will w o ' k with increasing i n d e p e n d e n c e : interviewing and negotiating w i t h For details on Udylite's many attractions for the a p p l i c a n t s a n d attorneys on scientific, technical ACCELERATED CAREER young graduate, plan now to talk t o our Director of a n d lega 1 issues and making decis o n s on ques- DEVELOPMENT t i o n s w h i c h arise. You are regularly exposed to the OPPORTUNITIES Personnel, Rutherford P . Hayes. He'll be on your m o s t u p - t o - t h e - m i n u t e development« >n your Starting salaries b a s e d o n e d u c a t i o n a l achieve- s p e c i a l field of interest. campus w ednesday, March 1. Tin ment are S6.387 ' o r G S - 5 : $7.729 tor GS-7 T h e Patent O f f i c e e n c o u r a g e s r a p i d advancement by EXTENSIVE ON-THE-JOB regularly o f f e r i n g f u r t h e r p r o m o t i o n o p p o r t u n i t i e s THE UDYLITE CORPORATION T R A I N I N G fi ADVANCED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS to higher grades for i n d i v i d u a l s w i t h demonstrated ability. Federal e m p l o y m e n t assures substanr a 1 benefits i n c l u d i n g g e n e r o u s vacation timé* 13 days raient Odin DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48234 F o l l o w i n g a f o r m a l , t w o - w e e k training program, of sick leave a n n u a l l y , life a n d m e d c a l insurance. An equal opportunity employer, M & F new Patent Examiners benefit f r o m intensive on-the- M i i i i i I M y • !'*• '!>IMI;i r v I '»(¡7 8 Mirili;'.»!! State News, Fast Lansing. Michigan "Joan Sutherland: the perfect- By B O B Z E S C H I N tive than her photographs in- e r r o r s only she o r h e r husband capitation, and h u r r i e d l y c o n - sulted the s c o r e . childrei about, she san;.i four State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r dicated. could detect. a r i a s , each m o r e difficult than She was, of course, a s c r u - But could she be funnyl Each Once c o r r e c t e d , she c o n f i - the last, .ind delivered soaring I was just slightly t e r r i f i e d dently delivered the r e s t with the at the prospect of meeting opera pulous musician. She had three facial e x p r e s s i o n was a comment high notes and fantastic c o l o r a - rehearsals with the I. U. Phil - on her singing. If h e r p e r f o r - proud stance of a schoolgirl g e t - tura p a s s a g e s with the easy g r a c e s t a r Joan Sutherland. For y e a r s ting a gold s t a r on h e r r e p o r t h a r m o n i c , conducted by husband mance displeased her, she and flawless vocalism that she Is I had followed the c a r e e r of the c a r d . And without m i s s i n g a note! - Australian soprano whose p h e - Richard Bonygne, and she worked winced, frowned and g r i m a c e d . noted f o r . a s h a r d as if she were p r e - T h e r e was a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e At the end of the program, she nomenal voice had made her the scheduled f o r Feb. 23. A half paring for a debut. O n c e s h e seemed to get lost was given a spontaneous, f o u r - " p r i m a donna a b s o l u t a " of the do/en r e p o r t e r s were there, and She was constantly striving for In the Mad Scene f r o m T h o m a s ' minute standing ovation, punc- musical world. But when it c o m e s all were sufficiently w e l l - v e r s e d perfection, going over her pro " H a m l e t . " She waved her a r m s tuated by " l i r a v o s " that doubled to personally meeting "La S t u - g r a m s e v e r a l times to discover in h o r r o r . pantomimed s e l f - d e - in music and asked the kind of in volume when she took her penda", as the Italian p r e s s questions that musicians love place for an e n c o r e . dubbed h e r , I was, in a word, to comment on. watched h e r friendly r e s p o n s e s to a group of fledgling sopranos scared. "I was completely t e r r i f i e d at and, encouraged by the fact that who wanted to ask about singing MMMMUMaNLijU*.«t my f i r s t r e c i t a l , " she r e c a l l e d . she didn't wield a sword at h e r and m u s i c a l c a r e e r s . My expectations couldn't have "I was 18, and I just rolled my fans, woufd' c o m e up to h e r , one A f t e r watching her r e h e a r s e MSU been m o r e wrong. After o b s e r v - by one. Soon Sutherland was s u r - for two days, I thought that the ing Sutherland go through t h r e e eyes up to the ceiling. All that SKI people could see were the whites rounded by students, who w e r e actual c o n c e r t might be an a n t i - days of p r e p a r a t i o n s for a Feb. of my e y e s . My mother said hanging to h e r e v e r y word. c l i m a x . Again I was wrong, CLUB 24 concert at Indiana University, Nothing s e e m e d to even bother proven so by the enthusiastic a f t e r w a r d s that I'd have to do Sutherland a p o r t r a i t e m e r g e d of a talented better than that and at least h e r . She made a big joke of a u t o - ovation given by the sold-out a u - a r t i s t completely without p r e - graphing a stack of a l b u m s a fan dience a s M i s s Sutherland swept The Metropolitan show people that I did have e y e s . " tense. had brought. She was delighted onstage In a long white gown. She O p e r a s t a r in c o n c e r t at She was w a r m , sincere, f r i e n d - Someone asked how she o v e r - when a n o t h e r gave h e r an antique r e a l l y needs an audience to be at B l o o m i n g t o n , Ind. ly and considerably m o r e a t t r a c - came it, and she claimed that she C a r u s o d i s c . T o a young m u s i c h e r b e s t . MEETING never r e a l l y did. student, composing an o p e r a , she H e r p e r f o r m a n c e was the kind " I ' m still a bit a p p r e h e n s i v e TOMORROW! ARSENIC AND OLD LACE gave encouragement, a s she did that you would tell your g r a n d - before each c o n c e r t , " she said. "But it does help to know your 7:30 p.m. work a s well as you possibly ,, UNION Parlors B & C can. Lady killers open Two m o r e r e h e a r s a l s w e r e scheduled for that day. A f t e r W a r r e n M i l l e r Movie " C l o w n P r i n c e of S k i i n g " completing h e r part in the f i r s t week's run tonight Chivalry Of one, she went to h e r seat in the O f f i c e Nominations back of the auditorium to do designer and cosrumer for the needlepoint. She didn't get m o r e OUPON Joseph Kessel r i n g ' s comedy The Past production. t l n n a few stitches whena student " A r s e n i c and Old L a c e , " will be timidly c r e p t up and asked a q u e s - Introduced in 1941, the play is Cigarettes presented by the MSI' P e r f o r m i n g tion. noted for its impossible situation A r t s Company today through Sat- T h e other people in the s e a t s and c h a r a c t e r s . I n e plot con- urday in Fairchild T h e a t r e . C u r - c e r n s two elderly ladies who 4/990 tain time is 6 p.m. poison lonely r o o m e r s . They a r e aided by a brother who thinks Heading the cast a r e Mary Hardwick, Williamston graduate student, .is Ahby B r e w s t e r ; C l a r e he is t eddy Roosevelt and must dig the Panama Canal in the b a s e - II In the classroom ment and bury yellow fever vic- When the h u m b l e student But can you t e l l m e o u t - Limit 1 P a r s o n s , Grand Rapids junior, a s In the eel of scheduled' tims. I auds right; Martha Brewster; and Thomas L . W I sdom The comedy will be the fourth W i t h w h o m you a r e d e a l - To your rescue! EXPIRE 3 - 4 - 6 7 C l a r k , Southfield graduate stu- Your judgement with a play of the season for the c o m - Where emotions cannot ing? dent, as M o r t i m e r . 'Pizza, Spaghetti, Sandwiches, Salads grin, pany. say You admit your chosen A r e we j u s t e a r s OUPON instructor in Tickets a r e available at the To philosopher's cold slant T h a t a t t e n d to y o u r s o n g , soeec ; c t o r , scenic ! a i r c h i l d T h e a t r e ticket office. gruel, HOURS: Men. -Sat. I I a.m. - 1 a.m. O r a r e we the f e a r s "Your way; phrases find their To humble him, yourself to P r o v o k e d in a t h r o n g Sun. 3 p . m . - 12 m i d n i g h t Tane Who would bay t i l l you O f those who need judge- CARRY-OUT and D I N I N G ROOM Crem« Rinse Y o u r e f f o r t s are the r u l e , ment ; Robert Peppe C o n d o n e d by t h e c l a s s - room throng, recant If you gave h i s gods a spin. Be it r i g h t , be it w r o n g ? --Roger Weingarten 2417 K A L A M A Z O O ST. 487-3733 Reg. 1.00 19451967 W a v i n g to y o u i n f l i g h t . You don't tel I t h e m wrong, B u t you H a v e no r i g h t . Yet, flight you p e r s i s t i n t h i s God ' a r d Co I lege Limit 1 590 Joy flowed from his lips, O f w o r d s w i t h o u t f e e I i ng, EXPIRE 3 - 4 - 6 7 Talent from his heart. He left behind no little thoughts. Credit Union members meet OUPO How I wish I'd known him better. your Board of Directors at Gillette Happy is a wandering thing, Stainless Blades Yet it never left his side. the Annual 490 All his life, how short it was, Reg. 7 9 i [fris merry And now thought. OPEN ^ Limit 1 EXPIRE 3 - 4 - « 7 I wish I'd known him belter. I'll miss his smile • FORUM OUPON His gentle laugh ...your opportunity to ask, Barnes & Hind And the tunes he sent ...your opportunity to listen Wetti ng Sol ut io n To bring us his own joy. 890 How I wish I'd known him better. --A Friend March 1st Limit 1 EXPIRE 3 - 4 - 6 7 8 P.M. Freedom report OUPON Community Room Kleenex I continued >age one) The student-faculty judiciary Credit Union Building 200 2 Ply ret t recomtne ids is given the power to grant an Refreshments 190 " e x p e d i t e d h e a r i n g " for a c a s e Reg. 1.50 lat thv om busdman have broad MSU EMPLOYEES avlitigatory ¡sowers of the e n - in *hich time is an important ire University a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . fact, fhh> hearing, has similar Limit I Policies on the keeping of ^tu- advantages to an induction when it is alleged that an a d m i n i s t r a - EXPIRE 3 - 4 - 6 7 ent r e c o r d - a r e defined and tive decision threatens i m m e - il-teO in the freedom r e p o r t , diate infringement on student 1019 J r o w b r i d g e Rood Students i r e given the right to OUPO rights. in pact t e i r own academic and Phone 3 5 3 - 2 2 8 0 personal r e c o r d - , with the e x - : ce; tion of r e c o r d s p r e p a r e d on Tomorrow; How the report evolved into ith p r e s e n t f o r m . Vitamin C a confidential basis* 100 m.g. 100's Student r e c o r d s may be m a i n - London Ktirouentre Invest your summer with AMLEC M.S.U, UNION BOARD 290 tained and released only when Reg. 75< a " d e m o n s t r a b l e n e e d " is shown, according to the r e p o r t . No r e - cord may be kept of a student's political and religious beliefs without his consent. EUROPEAN TOURS FOR A L L M . S . U . STUDENTS European Study/Travel Program Limit 1 EXPIRE 3-4-67 give The r e p o r t , if p a s s e d , will ident - the right to know 3 WONDERFUL ALL EXPENSE TOURS TO F I T Y O U R BUDGET 7 Weeks Study Abroad e x a c; t l y what future e m p l o y e r s Will : his college r e c o r d , FOUR WEEK "INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE" June 21-July 20 F o r students only Credit and Non-Credit Specials good at fhi •eport e m p h a s i z e s " d u e Visiting: England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, procL the ," and gives the -tudent it to counsel, hearing Switzerland and F r a n c e $475.00 July 3 • August 18 E.Lansing Store Only and peal when charged with STATE violation of a University r e g u l a - SEVEN WEEK "EUROPE IN PERSPECTIVE" June 20-August 7 French - At Paris* And Lausanne, Switzerland tion, Visiting: England, Belgium, H o l l a n d , Germany, F o r students only German - At Cologne* $790.00 A student-faculty judiciary Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, would be established to act a s a Italy, Monaco, F r a n c e and Spain • • Italian- At Florence " s u p r e m e c o u r t " of the U n i v e r - sity. The highest judicial body FOUR WEEK EASTERN EUROPEAN TOUR June 21-July 20 Spanish - At Madrid* And Barcelona Discount would be composed of four s t u - F o r faculty, staff Political Science - At London* dents, seven faculty m e m b e r s Visiting: England, Holland, West G e r m a n y . Poland and students * Credit courses (osmetics $575.00 and an ex-officio appointee of the Russia, Czeckoslovakia, Hungary, Austria T ransportation o v e r s e a s - New York to P a r i s via Pan American J e t s vice president for -tudent a f - and F r a n c e X' t itami us fairs. THESE TOURS ARE OPERATED SPECIALLY FOR 2 Charters: 1. J u n e 24-August 19 I AMLEC 619 E. Grand River R o o m 58 A, K e l l o g g C e n t e r THE UNION BOARD BY CRAVEN TOURS, INC. 2 . June 2 5 - S e p t e m b e r 9 Folklore meeting F o r f u r t h e r information and detailed i t i n e r a r i e s contact M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r s i t y East Lansing, Michigan • Daily 9 a .m . - 6 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Call AMLEC today • W e d . 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. C R A V E N T R A V E L SERVICE 353-0681 The MSU Folklore Society will j Name UNION B U I L D I N G 317 M.A.C. AVENUE have a workshop at' 7 tonight in I F ree Parking 355-3354 EAST LANSING the Museum Auditorium to d i s - j Address -——I cuss plans for Spring Sing. 351-4410