• ** si* iï Wednesday MICHIGAN STATE o rAT r UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan M a r c h 1, 1967 I Oc V o l . 59 N u m b e r 137 Senate OK's freedom trustees' action is final step By B O B B Y S O D E N faculties. "The report can be amended, erning body of University administrators, responsibilities at MSU. The document if necessary." college deans and faculty representatives, consists of guidelines on student records, State News Staff W r i t e r student government and student 'publica- Combs said there were a few comments voted approval to the report following two revisions by the Faculty Committee on tions. Academic Senate members approved the by senate, members on Interpretation of various sections of the report, but no Student Affairs. The report provides that student records Academic Freedom Report Tuesday In a special session and referred the document serious objections were raised. be maintained and released only when a The original faculty committee report to President John A. Hannah and the MSU The report was referred to the senate "demonstrable need" is shown. A stu- was completed In June and presented to Board of Trustees. Jan, 10 upon recommendation by the Aca- dent's political and religious beliefs are the council in early September, demic Council. The senate is a recom- not to be recorded without his consent. As recommended by the Faculty Com- With only one dissenting vote, 300 mending body, composed of all tenured The establishment of an ombudsman as mittee on Student Affairs and revised by members of the senate approved a motion faculty with the rank of assistant pro- a middle man between students and the the Academic Council, the freedom report made by John F. A. Taylor, chairman of fessor and above. What hath Hubbardmen wrought? concerns student and faculty rights and ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) the senate steering committee,that the 62- The Academic Council, a major gov- page report on student rights at MSU be adopted by the trustees. John H.Reinoehl, chairman of the Faculty Committee on M a r t y R o s e n f e l d , F l i n t s e n i o r and r e s i d e n t a s s i s t a n t on the 12th Student Affairs, seconded the motion. f l o o r of H u b b a r d , r e t u r n e d f r o m a s h o r t t r i p to Ann A r b o r and f o u n d his r o o m d e c o r a t e d with the loving c a r « of the m e n on h i s "Everyone thought the report was a good f l o o r . R e m i n d s one of touchdown t i m e in S p a r t a n S t a d i u m — except start, though not necessarily a final end," said William Hi Combs, secretary of t h e r e a r e State Newses in t h e r e , too. State News photo by P a u l S c h l e i f LBJ nominates TWO HOUSES Ramsey Clark as Holmes chosen as site attorney general WASHINGTON Of) — President Johnson for Briggs College nominated Ramsey Clark on Tuesday for the position of attorney general. At the same time, Clark's father, Justice Tom By B E V T W I T C H E L L of being forced to move out of the hall. C. Clark, said he will retire from the C * l b e r g said the residents will prob- Supreme Court. State News Staff W r i t e r a b l y ^ b t have to move, since the students The Idea behind Justice Clark's retire- Lyman C. Briggs C o l l e g e h a s in Biflltgs College (LBC) can likely be ment would be to avoid conflicts with the Cool heads prevail found a home. housed in vacancies left by the "natural Justice Dept. headed by his son. Residents of Holmes Hall have been turnover." Justice Clark said he will step down notified by their head advisers thatHolmes The residents also are curious to know from the bench at the end of the current has been selected to host the new nat- ' if the LBC students will be housed in one term at the latest. ural science residence college scheduled general area. The planning committee, He said in a statement he will decide M e m b e r s of the A c a d e m i c Senate s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e met M o n d a y to d i s c u s s a m o n g o t h e r i t e m s the to open fall term. however, is still concerned with the cur- when he will retire after reviewing the court's docket "for any possible conflicts a m o u n t of money f a c u l t y m e m b e r s m a y d r a w whi le on U n i v e r s i t y b u s i n e s s . John F . A. T a y l o r (just left of The planning committee for Briggs riculum of the new college and no de- cision has v#t been made on how to house In cases that may arise during the re- c e n t e r ) , c h a i r m a n of the s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e , p r e s i d e s . State News photo by Tony F e r r a n t e College presented its preference to Pro- vost Howard R. Nevlllet who in turn recom- the students. mainder of the t e r m . " mended the location to President John A. Members of the East Holmes Hall Coun- After this review, Clark said, " I shall Hannah, who gave his approval. cil have already begun discussing how to decide whether I should — in order to avoid incorporate the new college into the hall untimely inconvenience and delay to liti- Hannah names three profs Word of the selection of Holmes has been leaking out for nearly two weeks, since government structure, Carlberg said. gants and the court—remain until the end administrators are refusing comment until There are still no figures available ' of the term, which is anticipated to occur on the size of the first class of "LBC, _ tn. June of 1967, or retire upon Ramsey's a formal announcement can be made next but Dutton said that a ' m a x i ^ i r . j i .ii.ig iis&tfe.... Holmes Hall was selected for its office, students is anticipated. It is hoped that Ramsey Clark has been acting attorney tostudy fee, tuition structure classroom and laboratory space,.Frederic the college will eventually fill the entire general since last October when Nicholas B. Dutton, chairman of the planning com- hall. Katzenbach resigned to become under- mittee, said. He also pointed out that a secretary of state. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) hall on East Campus was preferred for Its proximity to the many science facilities "Trustees and administrators don't relations. Dlckerson will serve afc com- which are present or planned for that Three senior members of the MSU mittee chairman. want a fee raise," May said. area. faculty have been appointed to an ad hoc It is thought that only one or two houses will be needed to accommodate the Briggs' Old code contributes committee to study the structure of fees charged to undergraduate, graduate, in- state and out-state students. The committee will study the possibil- ities of fee structure revision to provide about $3 million needed to maintain uni- But he said unless Romney's recom- mendations are revised to meet added expenses, "we may be facing down the students. versity operations if Gov. George Rom- line to see if we have to raise fees and Reaction in the halls has been mixed, said R. Judson Carlberg, head adviser of East Holmes. The biggest concern of the to city parking problem The committee, appointed by president John A. Hannah, will make the study in- dependently of the M S U Board ofTrustees, ney's appropriations recommendation should be accepted by the legislature. The governor's budget does not include how to apply fee adjustments." The adjustments would apply to under- graduates, graduate students, Michigan prohibiting on-the-street parking between the $3 million needed to meet current residents, Carlberg said, Is the possibility ElD I T O R ' S N O T E : The fol the administration or the president, Philip students and out-state students, May ex- 2 a.m. and 5 a.m., has been in effect commitments, May said. Those commit- i n g is the f i r s t of a t h r e e p a r t J. May, Vice President for Business and plained. since the mid-20s. ments include salary adjustments for s e r i e s d i s c u s s i n g the p r o b l e m s Finance said. The ad hoc committee will study the According to a parking study done in faculty and administrators and funds a n d h i s t o r y of the p a r k i n g s h o r t - fees schedules at other colleges and uni- 1965 by Barton-Aschman Associates of Committee members are Milton B. needed to cover new construction costs. Henry Luce age in E a s t L a n s i n g and its effect on MSU s t u d e n t s . Chicago, East Lansing's present down- town facilities, while comparatively new, Dlckerson, professor of business law; Dale E. Hathaway, professor of agricul- May said such a study by the committee could result in a fee hike, though he said versities to find differentiations among charges to different students before it makes any report to the president, May By B E V E R L Y H A L L are already inadequate to serve the com- tural economics and Charles C. Killings- it is hard to tell what form that hike might explained. mercial area and student population. take. of Time, Inc., State News Staff W r i t e r Lack of adequate parking In East Lansing Off-street parking lots were first con- structed in 1965, and the most recent lot worth, professor in labor and industrial OWNER CONFERS WITH ASMSU is a situation experienced by many growing was completed two years ago, in March, dies at 68 university cities. The problem here, however, is com- 1965. These lots, if used only by shoppers, PHOENIX, Ariz. (JP) — Henry R . Luce, plicated by several factors other than would seem more nearly adequate than they cofounder of Time Inc., anri the man who University and community, population really are, Patriarche commented. brought to magazine publishing a brand of personal journalism that informed and amused, and sometimes irritated, died growth. According to city manager John Patriarche, there are historical, current and financial factors influencing the city's In addition to shopper parking, the Bar- ton-Aschman study showed that about 25 per cent of the spaces are taken up by Shoe repair shop adjusts prices Tuesday at the age of 68^ potential development of a satisfactory MSU students and faculty, and another throughout the state last term. At that time cooperative and that he was confident the parking system. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y Luce was editorial 37 per cent by employes in the central it found the prices at the East Lansing solution was fair to both the students and "Most of the city's parking code has State News Staff W r i t e r . chairman of Time, business district. store to be among the highest in the state. the shop. Life, Fortune and been In effect since at least 1944," Pat- Sink said that within the next few weeks "We're trying to discourage this long- A local shoe repair shop has adjusted Sports Illustrated. riarche explained. "Of course, parts have Pickard and J i m Sink, ASMSU member- term parking, at least in the two main some of Its prices as a result of meetings test cases will be sent through the store The magazines have been revised and additions have been at-large of the price study committee, met lots directly behind the stores on Albert with the ASMSU price study committee. and then taken to experts for evaluation of a combined world- made, but the basic regulations have re- with a representative of the shop two The committee, headed by Tim Pickard, the work. wide circulation of mained." weeks ago and asked that It: (1) make every ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) began Investigation of shoe repair prices nearly 14 million. The granddaddy of parking regulations, attempt to lower its prices, (2) that it offer ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) He succumbed to a a variety of leathers so students could massive coronary choose, and (3) that It publicly post its A L0VIN' L0UN6EFUL attack at St. Joseph's prices. Hospital, which he " I t appears that the shoe repair shop Draft vote returns had entered Monday LUCE has compiled with all three requests," after complaining of not feeling well. Luce had telephoned his wife, Clare Sink said after a dinner meeting with the owner of the store at the Theta Chi frater- to be announced Boothe Luce, at 10:30 Monday night at nity house Monday. Results of Tuesday's selective service their winter home here and told her he was feeling better. A nurse said he left United Students plans kiss-in at Akers " W e are very proud of the work we do," referendum will be known late Wednesday or Thursday afternoon, reported John his bed at about 3 a.m. and walked to a the owner said. "There are many hidden bathroom where he collapsed and died. to protest By J O ANN B A E R 'ridiculousness' kiss-in will be an attempt to create of aPDA cli- rules factors Involved in repairing shoes but Jacobs, ASMSU vice president of finance and operations. State News S t a f f W r i t e r mate In which the ridiculousness of public we will not use different grades of leath- The campus protest movement will take display of affection rules is demonstrated, er." Jacobs also said that the results would NSA vote passes a new twist at 9 tonight. Blanton said. The shop owner said that perhaps the not be tabulated by sex because it involved store had been wrong In not offering a too much work. Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) It's called a kiss-in. At least that's what Andrea Llngner, Farmington sopho- the United Students have in mind when they variety of prices before now. He said that separating the ballots ac- voted by a 12-1 margin Tuesday night more, was reportedly warned by a resi- encourage " m o r e than hand-holding" In dent assistant In West Akers when her "But no one has the right to tell me what cording to sex would entail someone's to reafflllate with the National Student Association (NSA). the women's lounge of West Akers. boyfriend had his arms around her in to do." staying with the ballots for two days to Tuesday vote came after Board Chair- The kiss-in will be in protest of the the West Lower Lounge. Sink said that no one was trying to tell make sure that computer totals were kept man Jim Graham moved reconsideration increasing reports of sternness In regula- the store what to do but that his main Individually. Miss Lingner was told that this was of the NSA issue. The board originally tions, says W. C. Blanton, Hodgenville, concern was that students be charged a fair Results of the referendum will be sent "not the proper place for this sort of voted a week ago to make the affiliation. Ky. senior and United Students chairman. price. to President Johnson's committee on thing," she said. The one dissenting vote was cast Girls have been warned for actions Sink said the local store had been very selective service. by Member-at-Large Jim Sink. slightly more than hand-holding so the ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) STATE MEWS K y l e C . Kerbawy g r l c Pian'in", managing editor 10 Edwant j ^ m e » S ç v i o i Q « . campus editor Al Brtll, éditorial cdttfcv Bttl Lawrence Werner, sports editor - Andrew Molllson, executive reporter UMbERSTAMfc / Joel Stark William G.'Papciak, asst. ad manager Wednesday Morning, March 1, 1967 advertising manager ILOVE EDITORIALS Tuition hikes exploit out-staters Every year about this time same as a $1 increase for Michiganders would. the University, like the rest ¿to»* Rather than placing such a of us, finds itself pressed ti *¡J disproportionate burden on for cash. And this year, C7 ' fcfcj ' out-state students, in the thanks to Governor Rom- . ^i.iil itd- --uuJti event a tuition hike is neces- ney's $13 million slash in sary, the board would do well the requested budget, the Democrats on the board of of-state students as for to institute at least a com- problem seems more ser- trustees, which is charged Michigan residents, and four promise in the increases. ious than usual. with keeping the University's of the Democrats on the If the four other members Complicating the situation hand moving to the Uni- Board (Allen Harlan, Frank of the board realize the im- are rising costs per student versity's mouth, are casting Hartman, Don Stevens, and portance of attracting outr in running the University and an eye on Michigan State's C l a i r White) seem to be of-state academic talent, the increasing enrollment. one apparently inexhaustible pushing for a repeat per- they have the responsibility Even if the Romney tax plan, resource -- the out-of-state formance this year. to make any possible fee in- is approved MSU can expect student. No one can deny that there crease a more equitable one. the state to restore only But last year's tuition in- is great pressure on the MSU needs out-of-state $3 million of the $13 mil- crease, for instance, was board to raise fees. Their students: the board can af- lion cut. five times as great for out- predicament is understand- ford to make this small ges- And so four of the five Listening to students able, but out-of-state stu- ture in the interest of keep- dents should receive a fair ing them here. break. --The Editors on faculty committees This attitude on the board's part is based on the supposition that MSU is still B E V E R L E Y TWITCHELL p r i m a r i l y a land grant, pub- Presently, only the Uni- The slow wheels of Uni- versity progress have been versity forum Committee, dealing with policy regarding lic service institution. How- ever, MSU is now a major On the contrary, Mr. Milby set into motion recently by a University with a national proposal which might even- speakers on campus, gives reputation. representing something that every student year of student government experience to The question of ASMSU affiliation with tually see students acquire representation to students. the National Student Assn. (NSA) is get- has in his mind, but what they would want their credit. New sessions of the student if they were in the same position." board are noted for their floundering in an equal voice in University The faculty library commit- University responsibility ting battered around so much that the arguments have been distorted. Unfortunately, every student is not in- their first half-term in office in the spring. policy decisions. tee has a subsidiary student In Monday's State News Ted Milby volved. Even more unfortunate is the fact They simply do not have the expertise to body, with advisory capacity As such, the University wrote a column concentrating on how the that not every student is informed or even consider such a question as NSA reaffilia- The University Educa- cares. Obviously, that Is why we have tion. only. takes on a responsibility to issue has been handled. In the same paper, tional Policy Committee Sandy Shaw and Sam Febba, both presidents elected representatives. The argument But Graham has also pointed out (which (E PC) last January sug- The Academic Council has its students and others to of men's residence halls, asked for a that they were not elected on a platform may be of some relief to you, Ted) that pertaining to public affairs is weak. They the third session of the student board gested that the President's other committees on cur- upgrade the academic stand- referendum to get students' opinion. were elected as representatives of the is not bound in any way by the actions First of all, what are the major gov- Committee on committees r i c u l u m , student affairs, ed- ards. erning groups for, if they cannot repre- student body on the issues which confront taken by the second session. And the dues the student government of an all-Univer- do not go into effect until May 1. investigate the possibility of ucational policies, faculty One of the best ways to sent their constituents' opinion? With sity nature. direct elected representatives in WIC Milby seems to like the word junket, and students serving as full affairs, faculty tenure, and do this is to attract superior and MHA, students clamoring for a voice Furthermore, J i m Graham was elected he focuses his attention on it with all the students from other states, chairman on a platform which included bad connotation he can give it. Yes, NSA members of the eight stand- international projects. Stu- already have one. Before crying to ASMSU the question of NSA reaffiliation (if Milby does sponsor conferences, attended by for a referendum of the supposedly un- ing committees of the Aca- dents are in many ways di- as is annually done in the heeded student opinion, these students had bothered to check, he would have representatives of its approximately 400-, Alumni Distinguished Schol- known). Graham has also made a number rt ember schools. vVhy ¿wrug the sis off demic Council. rectly affected by the work wight note that, both MHA and WIC en- dorsed ASMSU's reaffiliation with NSA of public statements throughout the year as junkets? It would be "¿y/sry good C o ' of these committees, yet arship competition. on the question, including it in his published for the student government of MSU to This committee last week by large majorities. currently have no say in their For out-of-state students, These m a j o r governing groups,'as well list of c i j s c t i v e « fcr -stufevs. "¿c'.'c—tv.ent outside the third floor ofStudentServices, undertook preliminary dis- this year, which were presented to the and beyond t h e G r e a t W a l l s o f G r a n d R i v e r , deliberations or decisions. however, MSU is now one of as the members-at-large, ARE the stu- student board (If Milby had bothered to cussions of how to approach dents voice. If students feel such a crying Hagadorn, Mt. Hope and Harrison and see There is no question that the nation's 10 most expen- check, he would have known). the World—and the other student govern- the proposal. Their formal need to have their opinions heard, why Milby also said that Graham was so ments and student bodies it cradles. student voice in University, sive state universities with don't they make them heard? Why spend task is to decide if the change some $200 on a referendum in which only afraid that the next student board would Interaction—why belittle it? Interaction policy, has been too long a tuition of $1,020 per year. not vote the way Graham wanted them to, is more than a surface thing. Interaction would be desirable, and if approximately one-sixth of the student that he was out to get his way regardless with student leaders (yes, Ted, student suppressed; even adminis- A further incYease in tui- body will vote? it is, how to set up the new Student opinion doesn't go as unheeded of what the students want. This, Ted, is leaders, not Just government officers) trators are aware of this. tion -- the brunt of which out of context. would do much to help our student leaders committees. as so many people would like to think. will fall on out-of-state stu- What Graham has said, repeatedly, is see the situations they face here in per- Provost Howard R. Ne- The task of the Committee The problem Is that valuable student opin- spective. ion is informed student opinion. Perhaps that this year's student board has one on Committees now is to dents -- might price the ville first brought up the this Is where the student board has made rectify this long-standing school right out of the mar- THE NATIONS' PRESS its mistake. Acting on the assumption idea of giving more voice to ket. that the student body is familiar with the students in his speech last evil by coming up with an organization of NSA, they acted on the prin- equitable formula for stu- Out-of-state undergrad- ciple of "representative t r u s t . " November before the Aca- demic senate. want to be heard on matters "Students dent representation quickly as possible. as uates are outnumbered by in- state undergraduates five to Representative trust was probably best defined by L a r r y Owen, president of IFC and member of the student board, when he Consular groundswell of policy affecting t h e m , " The entire University one. This means that a $5 told me: " Y o u begin to see and recognize things that are good and right and bene- A celebration would still be pre- he met Soviet leaders in Geneva in 1955 he said, " a n d they should community is waiting to see increase for out-of-staters ficial, which you don't see unless you are mature, but It is undeniable that prospects and invited Nlkita Khrushchev to this the results. --The Editors raises the total revenue the involved. In that sense, you are not really for Senate ratification of the Soviet- country in 1959. The late President be h e a r d . " American consular convention have sud- Kennedy contributed in his eloquent and denly and dramatically Improved. In retro- historic American University speech of OUR READERS' MINDS spect, it seems likely that the key event 1963, which laid the groundwork for the may have been Senator Dlrksen's action limited nuclear test ban treaty that year. in letting it be known that he was leaning President Johnson's campaign to build toward approval. Now former Senator bridges to the East has been the logical continuation of these earlier efforts. RA's need parking privileges Barry M. Goldwater has in effect asked his supporters to stop opposing the agree- Behind all these efforts of three suc- ment, while the A . F . L . - C J . Q . Executive cessive American Presidents has been a Council has given surprisingly strong steadily widening appreciation that in the To the Editor: Further, this proposal would be a endorsement to its ratification. thermonuclear age the common survival serious detriment to each individual RA. These developments are particularly Interests of the United States and the Soviet In your excellent analysis of the All- Varied and unique demands are made on heartening because more than the matter Union are more powerful than the ,ef- University Traffic Committee proposals you fail to mention one of the committee's the RA twenty-four hours a day. Spare time is at a minimum. The loss of trans- Student opinion, but when of giving American visitors to the Soviet Union greater protection is at stake in the tors that still divide them. Peking has made its contribution, too, by exposing proposals which would effect every student portation would cut deeper Into time that debate over the consular convention. The so plainly its hostility to Russians and living on campus. I speak of the proposal To the Editor: for a reconsideration. What was his most R A ' s simply do not have. Also, the real target of the bitter struggle that Americans alike. It is this history and to take driving and parking privileges reason? " T o actively seek student opinion driving privilege Is probably the pri- right-wing extremists have waged against these powerful forces that help explain away from resident assistants. On most on the question." SN (Feb. 24). mary "fringe benefit" of the position. Tracing Jim Graham's statements re- the agreement Is the Johnson Administra- the growing support for the consular con- floors, the RA is the only person to have Elimination of driving would be, In effect, garding the recent NSA controversy sheds Why Is it that the Student Board always tion's entire policy of trying to improve vention. Even in the midst of the Vietnam immediate access to an automobile. Fre- a big cut in pay for resident assistants. considerable light on Graham's political seeks student opinion on controversal relations with Moscow. war it is likely that the Senate will-note quent requests are therefore made to the Finally, if the campus parking situa- logic. Issues after the decisions have been made? Fortunately the tide in favor of better this groundswell. By ratifying this mea- RA for transportation. Typical demands tion is as serious as the Traffic Com- Soviet-American relations has been build- sure, it will contribute to a Soviet- are transportation to Olin, transportation In last Thursday's State News Graham mittee believes, why haven't they proposed Rick Baken ing for a long time. President Elsenhower American rapprochement. across campus to the L.M. building for said, " I t was unfortunate that the re- bhe pipe the elimination of driving privileges for Louisville, Ky., sophomore Scan properly claim to have started it when —New York Times, Feb. 27 house teams, rides to the bus and train consideration motion was raised by (Jim) ASMSU officials? (Heaven forbidl) I be- depots for residents of the floor, and S i n k . " One of the reasons Sink voted lieve that the AIl-UnlversltyTrafficCom- B•HAUL transportation of house members in mittee has presented some very un- against NSA was the fact that adequate LANSING making arrangements for house activities student opinion had not been sought. creative proposals which are definitely not or transacting house business. Depriving In the best interests of any on-campus After Sink's reconsideration motion was resident assistants of driving privileges would place a serious hardship on all students. Alan Van Dyke defeated, It Is amusing to note that the 'tmUkkf on-campus students. Grand Rapids senior very next day Graham himself was asking An i n n o v a t i o n in p i p e s m o k i n g . I t s b o w l PFANUTS HOUJ CAN YOU 4ÖU CAN'T UNTIL V0U S E E A KITE THEY CLUTCH K l T K IN THEIR 6REEDY ANY OWE OF THESE l i n e r is 99.99°/ p u r e c a r b o n - t h e m o s t IELL A"K/TE-EATLN6 CAUGHT BY ONE... AN OttXNAfiY TREE BRANCHES, ANP SLOOlLY DEVOUR THEM! TREES C0U.P BE A heat resistant m a t e r i a l ever discovered. TREE FROM AN WILL LET A KITE 60 R16HT AWAV, IT'S A S M C m e SI6HT...7HEV EAT MONSTROUS KITE-EATIN6 ORDINAL TREE' BUT A KITE-EATIN6 TREE WILL HANS THE f W W LIKE IT WAS FRIED CHICKEN, TREE ...YOU JUST CAN'T TEli... • no broak-in period e 20° cooler ON TO A K I T E FÖI? U E E K S ! ANP SPIT OUT THE STICKS LIKE 60NES! ny^TW • no residue* all tobacco burns open MAC'S Mon.-Fri. nights For information call: T i l l 9:00 120 N . W a s h i n g t o n 372-1238 2509 W . S a g i n a w Hwy. Wednesday, March 1, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Chou En-lai seen heir to Mao as party chairman It now seems possible that be- with a report on a rally held by TOKYO f; — The growing to the 2.5-million-man army. power of Premier Chou En-lai This is reserved to the supreme cause of L i n ' s long absence, Mao Mao's supporters in Shanghai in Red China led to speculation military organ, the Military Af- has named Chou to the vipe Friday. Tuesday that he may emerge fairs Commission of the Com- chairmanship of the Military Af- Shanghai's Municipal Revolu- finally as the new heir to party munist Central Committee, fairs Commission, possibly also tionary Committee noted that Chairman Mao Tse-tung. headed by Mao, or the National to a similar post in the National "the three months of February, Defense Minister Lin Piao, Defense Council. Chou is not Defense Council. As such, he March and April were the cru- Mao's current heir, has been listed as a member of either. would be empowered to issue or- cial period of time for fulfill- missing from the news since last The man who should be call- ders to the army. ment" of the task of rousing the November and may be ill. His ing the military shots is Lin, The Nevn China News Agency masses to "seize the party, ad- health is known to be frail. senior vice chairman of both made the statement on -the criti- ministrative, financial and cul- Local sculptors 'go creative Possibly working for Chou was bodies. cal months ahead in connection tural power," the agency said. 9 an official' New China News Agency announcement Tuesday W i t h o u t s o m u c h a s a s i p of c r a n b e r r y j u i c e c o c k - h o m e o w n e r L . P . S c o t t of E a s t L a n s i n g c a r v e d an that the months of March and April will be crucial in the power B Y COMMITTEE t a i l , t h e m e n of D e l t a S i g m a P h i f r a t e r n i t y p r o d u c e d e l e p h a n t f r o m the s i d e of h i s d r i v e w a y . struggle between Mao _ and a snow sphinx f o r t h e i r lawn; and F o r e s t Street S t a t e N e w s p h o t o s by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n backers of President Liu Shao- chi. Red China watchers agreed that Consular treaty OK'd LBJ: 'MORE MONEY' if Mao believes the two months WASHINGTON ..Pi — A c o n s u l a r will be decisive, he will have to treaty with the Soviet Union that call on the vigorous Chou if Lin may influence the war in Vietnam Majority Leader Mike Mans- field, D-Mont., said he hopes to call up the treaty for Senate build bridges between the East and West. Minority Leader Everett M* is ailing. At 73, Mao needs a won approval Tuesday by the Sp ace pace action as soon as the $4.5 bil- Dirksen predicted that Republi- increases dedicated and energetic lieuten- Senate Foreign Relations Com- ant to carry on the struggle. mittee. The question about Chou arose after A 15-4 vote sent the controver- his order last week to army sial pact to the Senate floor for lion military authorization bill for Vietnam and congressional reorganization measures are acted upon. Mansfield said the cans will give "quite substantial" backing to the U.S.-Soviet con- sular thought he treaty. Earlier It was might oppose the WASHINGTON .? — President United States government move thrust. Only last Thursday, at basic physical and medical re- units stationed in Honan Province consideration possibly within a treaty is symbolic of efforts to treaty. Johnson proposed Tuesdaya $91- ahead with the development of a Jackass Flats, Nev., the Phoebus search and a center for advanced to Intervene in the struggle there. week or two. million extra expenditure to nuclear engine having a potential IB rocket reactor, tested for research into controlled thermo- As premier, Chou does not have half an hour at full throttle, pro- nuclear fusion as a possible new Opponents of the treaty such as speed development of a nuclear- of 200,000 to 250,000 pounds of the authority to give directions duced the equivalent of 75,000 power source. Sen. Karl E. Mündt, R-S.D., say powered space-rocket engine. thrust," Johnson said. pounds of thrust. the treaty may prolong the war Space scientists largely agree Johnson observed that in the " P l a n s now call for delivery by resulting in increased trade World News that only with nuclear propulsion past decade NASA and the Atom- of the first test engine about with the Soviet Union which fur- will manned flights to the distant ic Energy Commission have suc- 1971," Johnson said. "A number nished weapons to North Vietnam. planets be possible. cessfully tested reactors and en- at a Glance of flight and ground tests will He said he will continue to fight "1 am recommending that the gines with 55,000 pounds of precede full use of the engine it on the Senate floor. in our space p r o g r a m . " But committee Chairman J . W. Fulbright said after Tuesday's The Rover project gets the big- vote that " i t could be argued gest financial chunk of the three Who was to blame scientific projects totaling S 149.8 million in the fiscal year start- Kennedy witness subpoenaed that the treaty might bring an end to the w a r . " The treaty, said the Arkansas ing this July 1 which the chief Garri son's N E W O R L E A N S ( A P ) - D i s t . A t t y . J i m Democrat, who opposes the way executive proposed to "advance for Pearl Harbor? America's ability to harness atomic energy for the peaceful office Tuesday subpoenaed a " J a m e s L e w a l l e n " to a p p e a r W e d n e s d a y in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h G a r r i s o n s the United States is handling the war, " i s a symbol of the United States and Soviet Union being The theory that the Dec. 7, ment and business law and office exploration of space." i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t Ken- able to make an agreement." 1941 Pearl Harbor disaster was administration in the College of nedy. The rest of the money, $58.fc Fulbright said it would make due to faulty communications will Business Administration are million, will be used to develop It w a s t h e d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y ' s f i r s t p u b l i c o v e r t "relatively minor changes in the be explained at 4 p . m . Wednesday sponsoring the discussion. two new research facilities at a c t i o n since his widely p u b l i c i z e d p r o b e began last status quo" but is a "step for- at 116 Ag. Engineering. The colloquium is for faculty, the Los Alamos, N.M., scientific w a r d " in relationships between Thomas G. Belden, research graduate assistants and others October. laboratory of the Atomic Energy what he termed "the two super staff member of the Institute for who have been invited, it is the second in a proposed monthly Commission. No i n f o r m a t i o n about L e w a l l e n w a s r e v e a l e d by powers." A warming thought Defense Analyses (IDA), Wash- These will be a laboratory for t h e d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y ' s o f f i c e in its b r i e f a n n o u n c e - R i c h a r d E . Mead, Flint junior, must have decided ington, D.C., will speak. series. ment. t h e b r o n z e e a r s of E l e a n o r R o o s e v e l t w e r e g e t t i n g Belden has Illustrated how the c o l d a s the s c u l p t u r e s t a n d s o u t s i d e 1 14 B e s s e y H a l l . converging information contri- buted to the achievement of sur- Sheriff Arrested Sign-up set So he a d d e d a b a b u s h k a . prise and to the failure of U.S. commanders to interpret prop- Army private fasts MERIDIAN, Miss. — Ne- Monday by a federal grand for sorority S t a t e N e w s photo by D o n a l d Feinberg erly the information and com- shoba County Sheriff Law- jury at Jackson. Also on the mands which they received prior rence Rainey and his chief indictment list was Sam to the attack. One incident of misunderstand- in protest of violence deputy, Cecil Price, were ar- rested Tuesday on charges Bowers Jr. The FBI has identified him as the Imperial spring rush Romney announces plans ing was that a message from the myself to death rather than serve wizard of the White Knights of a r m y commander in Hawaii was FT. LEWIS, Wash, iJFI — " I f the Army will not release me, the gods of war. they conspired to violate the civil rights of three civil the Ku Klux Klan. Coeds Interested in attending spring rush may sign up this for Southeast Asian Jrip clipped under a message from death w i l l , " said a slender Army " I n the public's eye I will be rights workers killed near Bond for each of the de- KANSAS CITY, Kan. If) — Gov. charging the Johnson adminis- week and next. Rush will begin General Douglas MacArthur giv- private as he began a fast in a traitor, a coward, a fool. But I Philadelphia, Miss., in 1964. fendants was set at $5,000 by George Romney plans to go back tration with allowing fiscal drift. April 1, and is entitled " P o l l y ' s ing the disposition of his forces protest of military violence. cannot conform with the ruling Rainey and Price were U.S. Commissioner Richard to Southeast Asia by the end of the Postscript" as ,a follow-up to The acknowledged front-run- and was never seen by General The young soldier, who re- opinion when that opinion forces among 19 persons indicted " t .¿'¿(bourne a . '"*.' year " t o seek.put additional(n-. George C. Marsha¿2. The War m e to compromise m y s e l f . " ner for the 1968 Republican près- 1 fused all food and liquids JM*- A formation." idential non^wtian, Romney told Dept. thought that the Hawaiian Levy's statement was released No registration fee is required. " I ' m not going to be forced ginning at 8 a.m."Mon&ay, Is Pvt. newsmen he was not ready to garrison was cfti & v»ai alert to The Associated Press by Bill Mgn-up will be held from 6-8 into making a statement about when, In fact, it was not. Robert Levy, 22, Kansas City, Hanson, a Quaker lawyer. Hanson Hoffa Request Denied announce his candidacy. Mo. tonight on the Union Sunporch, Vietnam," he told anewsconfer r said he had not been retained by and every day this week and next ence Monday, "until I feel I have " I f youwlll look at the r e c o r d , " Incidents such as this, says Levy, who said he is an Ortho- dox Jew, enlisted In the Army Levy as a lawyer but was in- PORT H U R O N , M i c h . ( A P ) — A f e d e r a l judge from 1-5 p . m . in 309 Student obtained all of the facts." he said, " y o u will see that such Belden, indicate the necessity of volved because he, Hanson, is Medical Corps about 18 months T u e s d a y d e n i e d a r e q u e s t that T e a m s t e r s U n i o n P r e s - Services Building. Speaking to more than 1,000 announcements usually come In establishing and using an ac- " a pacifist and 1 sympathizewith ago. He has been here about six i d e n t J a m e s R . H o f f a be a l l o w e d to s t a y out of p r i s o n Republicans at a $5-a-plate din- the fall or winter Immediately curate method for transmitting his views." Any coed carrying 12 credits months. o n b o n d w h i l e h i s new t r i a l m o t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g . ner, Romney concentrated his preceding the national con- orders which include all es- or more this term and last who . Two weeks ago he began a A Ft. Lewis spokesman said address on domestic affairs, vention." sential elements. Another neces- J u d g e C l i f f o r d O ' S u l l i v a n of t h e U . S . 6th C i r c u i t military officials were taken by has an all-University grade point sity is for a physical convergence milk and honey diet in protest of C o u r t of A p p e a l s s a i d he h a d c o n s u l t e d by t e l e p h o n e surprise when Levy bega.n his above 2.0, and who earned at Ill so that all of the information is the military. fast. The spokesman said the with two other m e m b e r s of a t h r e e - j u d g e p a n e l b e f o r e least a 2.0 last term is eligible §1« fM seen by those who can add to it When he stopped eating alto- soldier had no record of pro- a n n o u n c i n g the d e c i s i o n . to rush. or evaluate individual reports. gether Monday, Levy said: "To- day, as an expression of my re- testing any military' action. The action blunted one of the two latest legol The departments of manage- A convocation explaining rush- ligious convictions, I break the He said Levy was ordered maneuvers in Hoffa's attempt to e s c a p e jail on h i s ing procedures will be held during «¡till law of the United States and Monday afternoon to visit a Jew- conviction for jury-tampering. registration week of spring term. refuse to remain a soldier. .ish chaplain and an Army psy- chiatrist. He was later com- Sp arno o " A s long as I remain a sol- dier, I am supporting an institu- mitted to a base hospital for ob- servation. tion whose sole reason for exist- The spokesman said, " A s far head ODK ence Is to kill and destroy. " I am prepared to die now, as we know, Levy has done nothing so far to warrant any disciplinary Bill Atkinson James Spaniolo, Cassopolis but it will be for what I think right. I choose now to starve action." junior, was recently elected h a s done it a g a i n ! president of Omicron Delta Kap - . . . another swinging pa, scholarship and leadership c o l l e c t i o n in J u n i o r s i z e s f o r honorary. Pete Cannon, Charleston,S.C., junior, was elected vice presi- dent of the honorary. Glen of Michigan Spaniolo is campus editor of the State News, while Cannon serves as president of Bailey ... it's young, it's gay, Hall and was a candidate for MHA president. it9s called... _ l i ... tel P u b l i s h e d by the . t u d . n l » o f M i c h i g a n S U I « U n i v e r s i t y every c l a s s dsy t h r o u g h o u t Willi the y e a r and a a p e c l a l W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n In S e p t e m b e r . S u b a c r l p t l o n r a t e »10 p e r y e a r . W y - B " ^ A u t h o r i s e d by the B o a r d ot S t u d e n t P u b l i c a - •1¡ ¡ I S tion, M e m b e r Aaaoclated Preea. United Preas International. Inland Dally Frees Association. Assoclsted Colleglste Press. Mlchlgsn Press Assoclstlon. Mlchlgsn Colleglste Prees Ai- It's a perfect match Only the very soclstlon. S e c o n d c l s s s p o s t s g e p s l d st E a s t L a n s i n g . Mich. Bride and groom sets, E d l l o r l s l snd b u s i n e s s o f f i c e s St 341 S t u d e n t all in 18 karat gold. Services Building Mlchlgsn Stste U n i v e r s i t y . Jacket $16 best ingredients go Esst Lenting Mich. From the top: Phones: Editorial 356-8252 Skirt $12 Classified Advertising 365-8255 Milgrained (beaded) edge. Display Advertising . . . . . 353-8400 355-83*9 Dress $18 His-$26.50. Hers-$11.50. m into the food at the Business - Circulation . . . 356-1311 Photographic Coat $23 The Slender Set His —$29.50. Hers-$11.00. UNION CAFETERIA The f a b r i c s r a n g e f r o m w h i t e v i n y l f o r Wide and Handsome a b i k i n i to b l u e o r r e d d o t t e d s w i s s His—$40. Hers —$25.50. f o r a d r e s s , a coat, s h o r t s , pants and a s w i m m e r . T h e n t h e r e ' s the c r i s p e s t Convenient Terms . . . A Year To Pay That's why it's so good! whitest,birdseye pique for a s k i r t and jacket and a two-piece s w i m m e r . Y o u ' l l s o o n s e e t h e s e f a s h i o n s in M a d e m o i s e l l e , Seventeen and Ingenue. See t h e m now at The S t y l e S h o p . W 11:15-1:15 lunch | | 5:00-7:00 dinher | JEWELERS V SINCE 1876 Wouldn't you rather be with No. 1? basement of the UNION e a s t l a n s i n g - 301 e. g r a n d river l a n s i n g - 1 16 w. a l l e g a n 121 S. W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S I N G , MICHIGAN -SPORTS- Wednesday, March 1, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan A S K R E M I N G T O N ' ¿ U n i o r i c v r s * f Will MSU cagers M' frosh tonight defensive positions, while Rich freshman game, his players have p l a y for the He? By JOE M I T C H Duffett will start as goalie. gained more experience and ice State News S p o r t s W r i t e r Manning the No. 2 team will be time by scrimmaging the var- By D E N N I S C H A S E one team will tie Indiana for the MSU's freshman hockey team, Pat Russo at center with Terry sity. title. Cooper and Jim Mlnneker at the " W e haven't beaten them yet," Associate Sports E d i t o r victors once this season over Benington, who has been a the Michigan frosh, try for vic- wings, while Alan Swanson and said Terpay. "Most of the games Wouldn't it be funny If Michi- critic of the Big Ten officiating tory No. 2 tonight in a return Mile Kroft will be the blue- have been a two-goal difference. gan State tied Indiana for the system, suggested last week that engagement with the Wolverines liners. They beat us once though, 11-1. Big Ten basketball title? MSU a third official be added at all at the Ice Arena. Bob Johnson will be the back- " B u t they're playing and acting basketball coach John Benlngton Big Ten games. He said that up goalie. Terpay said he will now more like a team than just asked this question at his weekly other Big Ten coaches are also Game time is 7:30, with stu- use him about the mid-way por- individuals. These freshman press luncheon Tuesday. dissatisfied and can be expected dents being admitted for 25 cents tion of the game. games give the players something After the Spartan football to suggest such things as a full and an ID. General admission for adults is $1 and 50 cents for Terpay will send in 15 players extra to work for during the team's tie with Notre Dame, and time commissioner of officials, high school students and younger. for the game. The Spartans will year." the soccer team's tie game with more cooperation between of- wear green jerseys. Michigan Terpay singled out Rufus Long Island in the NCAA semi- ficials and coaches and better The 'junior' Spartans whipped will be In their usual blue and Bailey, Mike Kraft and Jim Min- finals, Benington said that «bas- training of officials. the fledgling Wolverines 7-5, yellow uniforms. neker as freshmen who have ketball tie would be appropriate. Jan. 25, in the first meeting be- Benington said that some Big In the first game between the shown considerable Improvement Indiana, Benington said, is def- Ten officials are incompetent. tween the schools at Ann Arbor, two teams, the Spartan freshmen since the first Michigan game. initely In the driver's seat. The and Freshman Hockey Coach Alex Then Benington defended the Terpay is expecting another high scoring affair tonight. held leads of 4-2 after the first period and 6-4 after the' second Bailey was switched from a forward to a defenseman and NO P L A Y O F F S Hoosiers have three games re- Big Ten. He said that the close- maining. They play Illinois at ness of the conference race could before scoring a goal in the third Terpay credited him with the Champaign, and Michigan and be indicative of the "strength" "Neither team showed much of to clinch a 7-5 victory. willingness to play either po- Purdue at home. of the Big Ten rather than Its a defense before," said Terpay. "There were over 40 shots on goal for each team." Cooper scored two goals In the game, while Russo, Springer, Pattullo and Minneker Watt, sition. Kraft and Minneker came to the Spartans with little previous NBA players may strike The Spartans also play two weakness. games at home, - one against He said that the conference Purdue, this Saturday, and also chanpion, whoever that might Terpay said he will start a added one apiece. experience, but Terpay said both against Northwestern - and one be, has an excellent chance in No J line of Bill Watt at cen- " I felt we had the better goal- have sharpened their skating on the road at Minnesota. the NCAA regionals, and a pretty ter and Mike Olson and Bob Pa- tullo at the Wings. Ron Springer and Rufu? Bailey will be at the tending," said T e r p a y . " And we were hustling better." Terpay said since the first game. Terry Cooper and Bill Watt offer the Spartan; the best over pension plan gripe Indiana would have to lose good chance to get to the finals. two games, and the Spartans Benington also said that the win all of theirs, for MSU to home floor advantage is being scoring punch, while Steve Ed- have a chance for the Big Ten nullified as the season pro- NEW YORK (UPI) — Dissat- player union to be certified by players are asking that it be wards and Ron Springer are the CAPandGOWN top two defensemen, according to Terpay. isfied National Basketball Assn. players stated bluntly Tuesday they would violate their contracts the N L R B , " Fleischer said with Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson, spokesman for the player rep- retroactive for the men In the league today, which would wind up costing several hundred thou- crown. gresses. He attributed this to The Hoosiers' 98-96 victory the pressure of the race which against Michigan Monday night, demands that teams post a per- For penalty-killers, Terpay sand dollars more. and the Spartans' 82-77 loss at fect record at home. Con- and not participate In any play- resentatives, at his side. has Mike Olson and Bob Pat- The NBA office had " n o com- Indiana Feb. 13, were indeed key sequently, the visiting team is off games this season unless "Second, we will not partici- tullo to play the top of the Spar- ment." games. But Benington feels that more relaxed. league owners drastically change pate In any playoff games this tans' box defense. year," he added. Michigan brings a freshman their present pension plan. The proposed strike would, of team similar to MSU'; With 100 per cent backing of the course, be Illegal since the "They have four of five players players a n d a representative of players are obligated under the with good experience," said Ter- pay. "But they look as though they are a little bit bigger than e a c h t e a m Qn h a n d i p i a y e r assoc- ^ ^ A t t o r n e y Lawrence Flels- c h e r t o l d a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e the contract they signed for the 1966- 67 season to play the entire sea- son, Including playoffs. Basketball Statistics (20- g a m e T o t a l s ) we are." athletes refused to be put off any In addition to the pension com- Terpay mentioned that Dave i o n g e r b y N B A stalling tactics plaint, Fleischer also listed the Perrln, a forward, is the Wol- a n d o u t l l n e d t h e first two steps i: P L A Y E R GP FGFGA PCT FT F T A P C T . R E S . A V G . P F TP AVG. following grievances: lack of a verines' outstanding player. He t h e p l a y e r s a r e taking, health and hospitalization plan, figured in much of Michigans' " F i r s t > we are Immediately shortage of full time trainers Matthew Aitch, c 20 125 290 .431 62 96 .646 188 9.4 69 312 15.6 DISTRIBUTION scoring In the first game against the Spartans. f m n g w l t h t h e Nationai Relations Board to be the first Labor for all NBA teams, limit to number of games, primarily ex- hibition contests and pay for pre- :•: L e e L a f a y e t t e , f-g Steve R y m a l , g 20 122 306 20 93 220 .398 .422 64 42 115 62 .557 .677 196 95 9.8 4.7 63 47 308 228 15.4 11.4 BEGINS John Bailey, g 20 61 137 ,445 31 44 .705 51 2.5 50 153 7.6 season games. 28 FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd STARTING TONIGHT... AT Shannon Reading, g 17 40 100 .400 19 26 .731 1.6 31 99 5.8 (jMl&lk But themalnargumentwas with the "unbelleveably s m a l l " pen- £ Art Baylor, f 18 41 121 .339 11 22 .500 94 5.2 45 93 5.1 5 Heywood E d w a r d s , f 15 39 8 7 .448 13 21 .619 68 4.5 23 91 6.0 sion program. John Holms, f 20 35 88 .398 19 31 .613 83 4.1 45 89 4.4 And They Will Continue To Be Issued " W e have been talking with R ichie J o r d a n , g 43 .256 16 23 .696 18 1.1 10 38 2.3 Commissioner Walter Kennedy 16 H At The UNION DESK Until 1:30 P.M. and the owners as far back as •j: Ted C r a r y , f 9 11 27 .407 2 5 .400 22 2.4 10 24 2.6 Vernon Johnson, g .462 5 7 .714 5 0.5 10 1.8 SUNDAY, MARCH 12 last June and as recently as Feb. 15, 1967," Fleischer said. " L a s t Friday, they made what we con- Jerry Geistler, c Tom Lick, c 9 11 8 6 3 20 3 13 14 .150 .214 5 0 10 2 .500 .000 28 14 2.5 1.7 5 7 1.7 11 6 1.0 0.7 COMMENCEMENT TICKETS sidered their final offer and the John G o r m a n , g 3 2 5 .400 0 1 .000 2 0.6 0 4 1.3 players today voted unanimously 6 W I L L BE D I S T R I B U T E D AT THE David Keeler, f 2 1 1.000 1 3 .333 3.0 6 "3 1.5 UNION C O N C O U R S E to reject It. j:j J i m O ' B r i e n , g 3 0 6 .000 2 2 1.000 1 0.3 0 2 0.6 M A R C H 6, 7 & 8 - B E T W E E N 8 A . M . & 5 P . M B Y A L P H A PHI O M E G A • THE SENSATIONAL • Robertson then cited the case of former Cincinnati star Jack Twyman, now a television sports- § Dick Chappel, g "Team" 2 0 I .000 0 0 .000 1 0.5 0 0 0.0 AO) inj? 4 2 1 1 4 7 8 73.9 SUNLiNERS caster, as*d.-.•example of the pres- •j: M I C H I G A N S T A T E 593 147? 292 * »COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS A R t 6 OPPONENTS 20 497 1205 .412 .698 930 46.5 368 1388 6 9 . 4 ent pension plan. 394 564 AV AILABLE AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER. " J a c k will get $50 a month Limited Engagement - Nightly Except Tues. starting in 30 years under the present plan," Robertson said. PLUS JUMBO T.G. FRIDAY 4 : 30 " T h i s is worse than any other Faculty Deadline professional sport." For Academic Apparel R e s e r v a t i o n s is , . . Watch For Opening Of The players are asking for a plan that would reap a 10-year man $600 a month, 30years after 'Boston not finished yet/ TUESDAY, MARCH 7th The New Coral Gables Of Berkley he quit playing. " T h e terms we've stated are our minimum t e r m s , " Boston's John Havllcek said, but Philadel- says Celtic GM Auerbach phia's Dave Gambee said the BOSTON (UPI) -- Boston Cel- coach Bill Russell's Celtics give a club like Philadelphia a go players association is still will- tics General Manager Red Auer- probably blew their regular sea- are the ones with a center who can ing to negotiate. bach still won't concede the Na- son title chance during a disas- give Wilt a game. Like San Fran- " W e ' l l be reasonable," Gam- tional Basketball Association's trous West Coast trip recently cisco, New Yorkandthe Celtics," bee said, " B u t they (the owners) Eastern Championship to Phila- but he still doesn't believe the Auerbach said. will have to come pretty close delphia and he thinks Wilt Cham- 76ers are any better than Boston. On the subject of Cham- to our demands to satisfy us. berlain's shooting percentage " W e ' r e playing real well and berlain's shooting, the volatile We're not going to back down." records are both " s i l l y " and I'll say for the umpteenth time former eoach said it is the"big- The demands the players are " r i d i c u l o u s . " that I think Russell has done a gest joke in the history of all making for the pension program heck of a job coaching." Auerbach statistics to count field goals would cost the owners about The retired NBA coaching dean said. by a man who is dunking the ball. $16,000 per team annually but the admitted Monday that player- " I notice that nobody in Phila- " I t ' s ridiculous to me to call a delphia is shooting his mouth off dunk a shot. So what if a guy dunks as In the past about beating the eight straight or 42 straight? If Celtics. he misses eight straight from the Has both "They're starting to feel Im- foul line, how can you call him a _ portant,*sure they're happed up, great shooter? but we still lead the series, 4-3. " I ' m not knocking Chamberlain Too make her dream ' ' I thought we had a good chance in particular but to turn around to catch them but we blew it on against a guy who is six-eight DIAMOND' the coast. Those losses might not and boom, that's not shooting," come true, have made any difference because Auerbach said. nobody seems able to beat them. They haven't had a bad streak and they haven't had Injuries. " N o , we're not conceding any- POWER TRANSMISSION P R O D U C T S - ^ to last longer! thing. We're seven behind them in the lost column and we have two UPI Poll f D I A M O N D R I N G S games left with them. If we take -NEW YORK (UPI) — The those, it will be five. The per- United Press International major Let's talk about your career opportunity with the largest manufacturer of roller chains centage isn't with us but it isn't college basketball ratings with The e x t r a brilliance of an over until it's mathematically first-place votes and won-lost in the United States. Diamond Chain Company is reliable, progressive, respected by Orange Blossom diamond costs over. records of games played through the industry. no more . . . why not come in " I used to worry like heck with Saturday, Feb. 25, in paren- Our employee benefit program is one of the best. In addition, we'll tailor a short and compare for yourself. an eight game lead. But I've said theses: individual training program tofityou into our organization. Our liberal tuition-refund before that the only teams who can plan will help you keep up to date. Indianapolis has five colleges and universities from CAPRI FROM »145 Teams Points which to choose. 1. UCLA (34) (23-0) 349 We have challenging positions open in Accounting, Engineering, Metallurgy, Pro- Lakers beat , 2. Louisville (1) (23-3) i l l 3. North C arolina (20-3) 254 duction, and Sales. We are interested in people with either technical or liberal arts backgrounds. Pistons 119-117 4 . Kansas (19-3) 212 Wedding Rings 5. Princeton (22-2) 185 Check us out today. Schedule an interview with the marketing oriented company NEW YORK (UPI) — Jerry Two rings, one thought. For a 6. Houston (21-3) 137 West's 20-foot Jump shot with in the power transmission field. truly timeless expression of 36 seconds remaining pushed the 7. Western Kentucky (21-2) 112 love, the choice is Art Carved. 8. Tennessee (18-4) 140 Los Angeles Lakers past the De- Interviewing on the campus of Michigan State See our special selection of 9. Texas Western (19-5) gg troit Pistons 119-117in the open- University Friday, March 3, 1967. Please sign exquisite styles and finishes. 10. Boston College (17-2) 54 er of a National Basketball As- up and secure literature from your Placement Director, sociation doubleheader at Madi- Second 10—11, Vanderbilt 23; son Square GardenTuesday night. 12, St. John's (NY) 22; 13, Prov- DIAMOND CHAIN COMPANY The New York Knicks hosted idence 16; 14, Duke 15; 15, To- the San Francisco Warriors in ledo 13; 16, Tulsa 11; 17, Day- PURPOSEFUL GROWTH IN POWER TRANSMISSION the second game. ton 10; 18, Florida 9; 19, Syra- West, notified before the game cuse 7; 20; Utah State 6. Amrttd 402 Kentucky Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 JEWELRY m AKT CENTER of his father'« death, broke a Other teams receiving three 319 E . G R A N D RIVER 117-all tie with the last of his or more points—New Mexico, A n Coual Opportunity Employer 34 points. Seattle and Pacific. Wednesday. March 1, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS constantly strives for the pin B „ r . v n wcc-u Blubaugh feels the same," An- a n d N C A A meets last season. He The lack of contenders at 137 "With great Improvement, I'd Sf J J c E ?CH derson said. responded by winning the Big may prompt some coaches to drop like to try out fortheOlympics," s t a t e News S p o r t s W r i t e r . . j l i k e t 0 W restle this way Ten championship and finishing men down a weight class to he said. "But I'm not sure what Dale Anderson. 137-pound best," he continued. " I figure fifth In the NCAA's compete there. Anderson expects Pll do after I graduate." wrestler for MSU, has been the I'm conditioned to go for the pin "Coach (Grady) Pentager made Wisconsin and Minnesota to do Wrestling is not Anderson's team's " f a l l guy" on most oc- during the entire bout, and it the move last year because it this for the Big Tens and thinks only area of sports Interest. He casions this season. This Is not can help the team If I do pin would strengthen the team, but Oklahoma State may drop Gene played football and tennis in high to say he's the one that team- my opponent." I think our team Is the strong- Davis, an NCAA champion last school and made the circuit of mates pick on or blame for This style carried Anderson est possible the way we are year. Midwest tennis tournaments one things, but that Anderson's the to an 8-1-1 record and won hin now, and I expect to stay at Anderson Is optimistic about summer. m y who is most likely to win the Walter Jacob Award for the 137 for the coming meets, MSU's chances in the Big Ten His current second interest Second-liners by fall, to gain the extra points most points by a Spartan wres- Anderson said, and NCAA meets. is table tennis, and he may play for the team. tier last season. The Spartans will compete to " W e can win both meets with for the MSU club in the National \nderson was undefeated this the Big Ten Championships Fri- a real team effort and just a Table Tennis championships this Anderson constantly strives q e a s t o p p i n g 1 7 opponents, day and Saturday at Columbus, few breaks," Anderson said. weekend. for the pin, no matter what the ^ , 0hlo> "Two or three teams besides us The MSU s w i m t e a m has f r o n t - l i n e t a l e n t , but for score of the bout may be, or „j ^ and uifi whateve r when asked about his toughest will be top contenders In both " I t just happens that the Big s u c c e s s in the Big Ten C h a m p i o n s h i p s , to be h e l d in how much time remains, a char- j c a n ~ a l n s t a f t . opponent, but competition In the conference, meets, and the team that wins Ten wrestling meet and the Na- the M e n ' s I . M . Pool T h u r s d a y through S a t u r d a y , depth acterlstic which he attributes to b e g l n n l n g t 0 favor using a he said, " 1 wish I knew who will be the one that gets the tionals will both be in Colum- is needed. Above is b r e a s t s t r o k e r Jack M a r s h . At the coaching he has received. G r g n b y n U toM a c r a d l e h o l d , " w U l be toughest. Nobody at 137 most breaks," bus this weekend. And if I get Just a junior, Anderson has a chance I may participate in left, f r e e s t y l e r R o l f G r o s e t h . These are two of the "My high school coach (In Anderson said. has really pushed me this year, another sea son of competition and both," he said. S p a r t a n n o n - A l l - A m e r i c a n s who will have to c o m e W aterloo, Iowa) was a strong ad- Regularly a 137-pounder, An- and, though I've thought a lot is undecided about his wrestling "Wrestling will come first, t h r o u g h with s u r p r i s i n g p e r f o r m a n c e s . vocate of this type of wrestling, derson was dropped to the 130- about it, I don't know who 11 be however," State News photos by Paul S c h l e i f future after that. and (MSU Assistant)Coach(Doug) pound category for the Big Ten real tough." 'S' Questionobles to decide swim fate fourth in the 500-yard and ninth the 100-yard and the 200-yard. By JOHN L A D D in the 1,650-yard freestyles. In breaststroke, Greg Brown and State News Sports W r i t e r Jack Marsh will probably have to Pangborn placed 10th in the go without any help from the Ail- When asked what he thought 1,650-yard and 12th In the 500, Americans. Marsh placed 12th would be the key factor deter- and Is swimming better times this in both breaststroke events last mining the MSU swimmiAg team's year. Geggle Is only a sophomore, inois chances in this weekend's Big Ten but has proved himself a tough Championships, Assistant Coach competitor. He should do better year and has bettered his times somewhat since then. Dick Fetters replled."The whole in 1,650 than in the 500. Brown, a sophomore, has been appea conference knows what to expect In the shorter freestyle, the from our top swimmers,our All- 50-, 100- and 200-yard events, one of the team's pleasant sur- prises. Much Improved over his Americans. It'll be the' questlon- Dilley and Walsh will need back- freshman year,he has gone 2:18.8 in the longer, and 1:04.2 In the stalled ables' who will have to surprise up from Gary Langley, Don Rauch them." and Steve Yamamoto. All three shorter breaststroke events. Those times would have placed Head Coach Charles McCaffree back-up men are sophomores, CHICAGO (UPI) — The for- Rauch Is probably the best him In about sixth place last year. has often pointed out the same mat for the University of II- known of the three. The tall free- In the backstroke, Williams and linois's appeal to save the jobs thing, " W e are allowed to enter styler has swum very fast times Dilley will be backed up by Bob of three athletic coaches was 18 men In this meet, and we'll so far this year. His second- Wolf. He has swum a number of in doubt Tuesday with legal ap- have to score with every bne of place finish to-Walsh in the 100- close competitive races this sea- proaches turning up from all them." yard freestyle against Michigan son, his coming-from-behind fin- angles. Teams like Indiana and Mich- igan have placed high in the cham- helped set up the Spartan victory. ishes earning him the nickname Because this is the first time "Hollywpod." But Wolf will be pionships by using depth to snare His best sea son times of 0:22.1, an appeal of this nature has been swimming against the clock In up to four out of the 12 scoring 0:48.4 and 1:48.8 in the 50-, heard by the Big Ten's faculty the championship preliminaries 100- and 200-yard freestyle representatives, the exact course places in each event. Spartan Co-Captains Ed Glick events, respectively would have and will have to better his time Nearly pinned BARNES FLORAL l^,sntG to be followed was unknown. and Ken Walsh, along witjj G a » placed him each time In the top if he wants to improve upon his However, it was understood Dilley and Pete Williams, will ,.-six places of last year's Cham- sixth and tenth place finishes In that Illinois would turn up at the have to place consistently in the jiionsAiv« 1966. For Flowe's regular meeting of the faculty Langley could make one of the top three places of their events. Fresh ond group Thursday, and would get Glick may swim the butterfly, O h i o State's John L a m b i I lotte's face shows the s t r a i n of t r y i n g to keep f r o m being But if the Spartans are to place first eight places In either of the Fash lonable an Immediate audience. How long and he will get his backing from In the top three as a team, the two shorter events, but he will p i n n e d by M S U ' s D a l e A n d e r s o n . L a m b i I lotte's e f f o r t s were in vain and m o m e n t s the session might last was any- John Muslin and George Booth. back-up swimmers will have to have to Improve his best times l a t e r he was pinned. State News photo by R i c k B r o w n e body's guess. Muslin has been coming on strong win a good share of the fourth of 0:22.5 and 0:49.5 to do so. meet Allstate is The Illini are appealing a pen- Yamamoto put himself In conten- In the late part of the season and through 12th positions. alty, imposed last week by the tion by breaking the 23-second may be able to get under the two conference athletic directors, which ordered the school to fire Green, The team's three divers, Duane mark in the 50-yard freestyle and minutes he will probably need to place In the top six. Booth has Women's gym Doug Todd and Fred the 50-second mark in the 100- Football Coach Pete Elliott, Bas- Whiteford, will have to repeat the yard, in the season's last meet. generally not let Muslin get too The MSU women's gymnastics will be Kent State, whlchwlll have ketball Coach Harry Combes and fine performances they turned in far In front of him and may team will compete In the Fourth many national competitors per- In each of the non-crawl Interviewing Assistant Basketball Coach against the U-M divers. In the score well also. Annual Quadrangle Meet, which forming; Penn State, presently strokes, two events will be swum. Howie Braun, or "show cause" Spartans' upset win over the Wol- will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday coached by Olympic competitor why its conference membership verines earlier in the season, the In the Women's Intramural Build- Kathy Carrlgan; and Ohio State. should not be terminated. ing. MSU has participated in two All three coaches were in- divers outscored U-M 14-4. Each team Is allowed 40 indi- volved in the payment of ex- vidual event entries. After the Sports Shorts Also participating In the meet meets so far this year. cessive financial aid to 29 ath- three events that will be swum The Intramural basketball free the fundamentals of rugby can letes from two " s l u s h " funds es- by eachofthe four Ail-Americans throw contest will continue with attend a blackboard session with tablished in 1962 and 1964 and and the six diving entries, MSU extended hours Wednesday and Mike Auer, the president of the which handled approximately will be left with 22 event entries Thursday. Supervisors will be on $21,000 in illegal assistance. for the remaining 11 men. duty from 7-9 p.m. Anyone rugby club, at 7 p.m. Thursday In the lobby* of* the • Men's I.M. it's smart for It was believed that the first wishing to enter can do so at order of business for the faculty The distance freestyle events, Gym I. would be to hear evidence from the 500- and 1,650-yards, will • * • A rugby action film will be shown from 1-3 p.m. Saturday In room 208 of the Men's I.M. to be Insurance Trainees see Glick and Walsh In the top Illinois requesting a revision of The rugby club invites all In- Interested men and women may in Claims, Supervision, square the directors' penalty, which Il- spots. But Rolf Groseth, Dan terested men to practice at 8 attend. lini.. President. David. D. Henry Pangvorn and Chuck Geggle will p.m. Thursday in the Men's I.M. "have to back them up. "Giosech Bring tennis shoes. called too "harsh." ENGINEERS Should the faculty refuse to has turned In the best times of • • • Underwriting, Sales mitigate this penalty, then Il- the three and last year placed linois would attempt to "show cause" why the three coaches All men Interested in learning 0 ICKERS Controls, transmits, and and Data Processing. I HATE HIGH in the should be retained. converts power with its There was no indication, nor did any officials have an idea, how long the discussions might HYDRAULIC NENTS AND SYSTEMS for COMPO- proper Interviews PRICES! • Aerospace require. The faculty representa- tives were scheduled to meet until Saturday and their conver- • Mobile Equipment • Machinery circles will be held fay sations could take that long. Further the faculty was not obligated to make a decision on If you're sick of high • M a r i n e And O r d n a n c e Applications i Wallace eyewear has a flair appointment at your prices, stop in and Looking for the challenge the case at this time, but could take the matter under consider- ation until a future date. The see why LOUIS is the of real engineering work? Want to learn while having the satisfaction of contrib- for attracting attention I These two wildly romantic styles are patterned a f t e r the design Placement Office on obligation on Illinois to comply best East Lansing has made so popular this summer uting, of responsibility for with the penalty imposed by the directors has been stayed by the to offer a part of the team effort? Want the financial and per- in sunglasses. Now available for all-around wear at either Tuesday, March 7th. appeal until a final decision Is sonal development rewards Wallace location. made. available with the leader In JuiL a growth industry? Vickers Is seeking engi- neering graduates for at- tràctive positions in re- Closed Saturday at 1 p.m. The Allstate Insurance Trainee Program seeks men who want to translate their college success into successful business careers. You may be one of the men who will get ahead by accepting responsibility, being willing and search, design, develop- able to make Intelligent decisions, and by knowing how ment, and sales engineer- to work well with others. cleaners WALLACE OPTICIANS ing. We'll be interviewing e y e e x a m i n a t i o n s by D R . W. C . J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d optometrist If you are one of these men ALLSTATE is looking on campus March 3. for, there is a place for you, regardless of your academic shirts on Plan to talk to us. Sign up training, as an INSURANCE TRAINEE. The training period now In the placement office. includes rotation assignments In various departments hangers cost VICKERS INC. from a minimum of six months to a maximum of two years. Wouldn't you rather no more Division of Sperry Rand Corp College Relations Staff 3040 V i n e (Opposite F r a n d o r ) P h o n e IV 9-2774 At ALLSTATE the emphasis Is on YOU. See your Placement Office today for additional information c o n c e r n i n g be with No. 1? a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at 107 N . W a s h i n g t o n . P h . I V 2 - 1 1 7 5 ALLSTATE—INVITATION TO A CAREER. Box 302, Troy, Mich. 48084 (Coming soon) 623 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING An Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, March 1, 1967 6 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IT'S EASY TO FIND A BUYER FOR ITEMS Y O U N O STATE NEWS Classified - 35S-é'¿& LONGER USE — WHEN YOU USE A WANT AD Display - 353-6400 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal Service MGA.1959 Black. Good condl- PftOOF MACHINE OPERATOR: M A R R I E D C O U P L E : East Lan- APARTMENT FOR two, J l l O p e r C A M E R A : EXAKTA V^< 2A; F2 THE PERSON to call for bands DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fl- with a tion." $600. Call 351-~66l after prefer experience but not es- sing, furnished, fireplace. Very month, three blocks to campus. Auto-zelss Pancolar lens; F -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, nest. Your choice of three types. 3 p.m. 3-3/3 sential. Good pay, good benefits. reasonable. 332-3980, J i m . 351-9134. 3-3/1 3.5 28mm. wide angle; case; 482-4548. C Containers furnished, no de- low cos' MG-B 1964 blue all accessories. 5-1/2 day week. See M r . Miller, 3-3/3 ONE MAN Burcham Woods spring two finders; light meter; Like $1.39 SIZE BUFFERINE 69£wlth posit. Baby clothes washedfree. EAST LANSING STATE BANK. WANT AD new. $145.00. 353-3250. 3-3/3 this ad. MAREK REXALL Try our Velvasoft process. 25 After 3 p . m . $1295. 332-1705. Graduate and Married Students I and/or summer. No deposit. jg 10-3/1 HI-FI CABLES, Jacks, and ac- DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- 10-3/10 351-9349. 3-3/1 FUN JOBS - positions open for BAY COLONY cessories at dealer prices. TER at Frandor. C-3/2 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mlchlgar MG-B 1965, deluxe top, radio, RIVERSIDE EAST,four-manlux- IV 2-0421. C • AUTOMOTIVE ride operators. EDGEWATER APARTMENTS MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 TOMITA STUDIO, 269 Abbott snow tires. Excellent condition. 1127 N. HAGADORN ury apartment. Available March • EMPLOYMENT AMUSEMENT PARK, West South Pennsylvania Avenue, Road (Abbott Building). Pass- Telephone ED 2-5616. 5-3/2 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and I through September. 332-8292 or Typing Service • FOR R E N T Seven Mile near Telegraph, De- Lansing. c port pictures. Three prints for OLDSMOBILE 1959 "gg"-sedan. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, j 351-5091. 3-3/1 TYPING. 9 years experience. • FOR S A L E troit. Hours: Friday night 7-11 $3.90. ED 2-8889. C-3/2 HOOVER TANK. All attachments. Power brakes, power steering. p . m . , Saturday 2-11 p . m . , Sun- Close to campus, shopping . ONE GIRL needed for spring WITH SO many important world Call Pat after 6 p . m . 355- • LOST & FOUND term. Burcham Woods apart- Perfect condition. $19.00. Call Hydromatlc; Runs good. $200.00 day 2-9 p . m . Wages start at center, downtown, and bus Issues to concentrate upon, let 2860. ' 5-3/2 • PERSONAL ment. 351-4604. 5-3/2 694-0003. C-3/2 Call 485-8708. 3-3/3 $1.50, hour. Call M r . Wagner at line.Model open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . TYPING IN my home. Call 489- • PEANUTS PERSONAL PLYMOUTH. 1963. Police pur- Detroit, Woodward 1-9145 for Daily and Sunday- For Rent Rooms sfuDY DESKS; small chests, BUBOLZ keep your mind free • REAL ESTATE for deep thought by handling 3141. Ask for Sue. C-3/2 roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New • SERVICE sult special. Completely re- Interview. 5-3/1 rents from 1 35.00 Per month WOULD YOU believe? One apart- and used mattresses—all sizes. your insurance matters In one PROFESSORS, GRADUATE fetu- conditioned. $750 or best offer. B ABYSITTER: REDCedar school 332-6321 332-2571 ment available for students, of 20 companies like Northwest- dents - Experienced typist • TRANSPORTATION Study lamps, typewriters, tape IV 4-5692 evenings. 3-3/2 district. Two girls. 351-4972 or 337-0511 completely furnished, all util- ern Mutual Benefit Insurance. wishes thesis, term papers, • WANTED recorders, metal wardrobes, PORSCHE ENGINED VOLKS- 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. 5-3/6 ities paid. Call Nejac of East 220 Albert. C-3/2 books. Call 339-2371. 3-3/2 ATTENTION M A R R I E D stu portable TV sets, large selec- DEADLINE WAGEN. Konl shocks. Camber LABORATORY AID: full time. dents I We have some one-bed- Lansing. 337-1300." C tion new & used electric fans. FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of GENERAL TYPING in my home. Compensator, special seats. Salary $2.00 per hour. U.S. room furnished apartments at CHALET LUXURY apartment: Everything for the home. WIL- beauty. For appointment call 393-3588. 3-3/3 Tach and more. Veryfast. First Poultry Research Lab. Phone a price you can afford. All mod- Need four men to sub-lease. 484-4519. M E R L E NORMAN 1 P . M . one class day be- COX SECOND HAND STORE, TYPING: 35£ page. Fast, accu- $650 takes. THE CHECKPOINT 372-1910, Extension 285. ern conveniences, Including tel- 351-4275. 10-3/2 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. fore publication. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone rate, experienced. "Elite." 332-4916. C-3/2 3-3/1 evision and built-in AM-FM NEED ONE man to fill four- Michigan. C-3/2 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C M r s . Hart. 332-8353. 3-3/ 3 Cancellations 12 noon.one RENAULT DAUPHIN!" T5S5", radio. For more information, bachelor, five-bedroom manor THE ROGUES: We now arebook- -ENGINEERS- 1966 GIBSON bass amplifier. Ex- TYPING. FAST service. Guar- class day before publica- four-door, four-speed t r a n s * call STATE MANAGEMENT in west Lansing. Two fireplaces, ing The East Campus sound for A representative from the cellent condition. $200.00. Call anteed accuracy. Electric type- tion. mission, white wall tires; 17,000 CORPORATION, 332-8687. indoor charcoal grill, dish- next term. Telephone IV 4- Jervis B. Webb Company In Gary, 353-0257. 5-3/2 w r i t e r . All style sheets. 351- m i l e s . Undercoat, $795.00.627- C-3/9 washer, huge rec-room. Over- 7594. C-3/2 Detroit, Michigan will be on 6135. 8-3/10 PHONE 5771. 3-3/3 Ofs'E OR TWO girls spring term. looking the Grand River. 489- . Rt'jGER 44 mag. carbine. Ruger campus March 10. 22 mag., 3.2 long rifle convert- DIN'O & THE DYNAMICS. The TERM PAPERS: quickly, accu- STUDEBAKER HEARSE ¡W. Luxury apartment, $55 . 332- 1649 after 5:30 p . m . 3-3/3 355-8255 Opportunities for graduating ible piston with extras, brand Motown soul sound. Ronnie, rately done. Two blocks from 22,000 original miles. Excellent 2644 after 5 p . m . AVONDALE - TWO bedroom, IV 9-9126. 5-3/1 students are excellent for new. Together, $240.00. Must Union. 337-2737. 3-3/3 RATES condition. 337-0401. 3-3/3 those who desire a career In LUXURY APAftTMENt. furnished, for spring term. sell, 351-7598. 3-3/1 lease Immediately. Call 351- $208.00 per month. Also leas- Peanuts Personal FA$T, EFFICIENT typing. Call 1 DA 1 Si.50 VOLKSWAGEN 1$62. good tires, the Material Handling Industry SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large Shirley Mense, FE 9-2351. 7539. Evergreen Apartments. ing for June and September. Call KAREN: HAPPY Birthday, Hon- 3 DAYS S3.00 condition. 9,000 miles on new and are interested in Diver- 2-3/2 337-2080 after 4 p . m . 8-3/10 selection of reconditioned, used ey. Chugging Champagne? Love, 3-3/1 5 DAYS A5.00 engine. $575. Call 339-2944aft- sification of Training in all LUXURIOUS FURNISHED apart- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- your plucked Chicken Man. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, er 7 p.m. 3-3/2 product areas from designing MEN N E E D E D for spring term. me'nt for two right across west versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. 1-3/1 $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. Rebuilt to whatever your abilities Room and board. $165 per campus. Big discount, ready to Guaranteed, Easy terms. ED- MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North engine. All syncromesh trans- carry you in this exciting quarter. Quiet. Close to campus. KISS, K I & , KISS for peace. Strike Over 10, per word, per day. sub-lease. 351-4758. 3-3/2 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-3. 2 mission, new tires, cheap re- industry. 332-5555. 3-3/3 back at the Dread D o r m m a m a . 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. liable transportation. $325. THE VIVIANE WOODARD-cosmetics EDEN ROC, one or two men Houses 1-3/1 BARBI M E L , Professional typ- There will be a 50tf service • C-3/2 CHECK POINT. Phone 332- will be conducting make-up needed spring term. 351-7564. lst. No job too large or too and bookkeeping charge if FOUR BEDROOM house for A L L TYPES of optical repairs, this ad is not paid within 4916. C-3-3/2 training classes for women In- 3-3/3 prompt service. OPTICAL DIS- Recreation s m a l l . Block off campus. 332- family. $130.00 month, near 3255. c one week. VOLKSWAGEN 1960, sunroof. terested in teaching make-up MAN: UNIVERSITY Terrace be- WEAR THE trademark of the campus. 332-2307 . 3-3/2 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building; Dependable, low cost transpor- and making extra money. No ginning spring. Three-man unit. Puerto Rlcan sun. Seven sun- THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- FOUR-MAN house summer term. phone IV 2-4667. C-3/3 tation. Call 332-2469. 1-3/3 door to door. Write Mrs. Dawe, 332-2902. 5-3/7 filled days and six fun-filled ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox 3308 South Cedar Street, number Near the Dells and Lake Lan- FOR WEDDlK'G" and practical nights in exciting San Juan. $205 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- YOU CAN be the fourth man in shower gifts, complete line of VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Engine eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C sing. Phone 351-9565. 5-3/7 includes luxury hotel accom- PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- The State News does not luxurious air conditioned River- overhauled. New snow tires. OKEMOS AREA. On private game basket-ware. See ACE HARD- modations, direct jet Lansing/ 5431. C-3/2 permit racial or religious GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT side East apartment. Spring. Runs real well in deep snow. reserve, Evergreen F a r m , lake. WARE'S selections. 201 East San Juan/Lansing. Optional P E R F E C T COPY, lower fee.For discrimination in Its 'ad- for permanent positions for men 351-6614. 3-3/3 Only $495. We take trade-ins at Beautiful in springtime. Three Grand River, across from sldetrip to Virgin Islands, $18. vertising- columns. The and women in office, sales, tech- typing service. Call Lee-Cee, STRATTON SPORT CENTER, students $150. Phone ED 2- Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C State News will not accept 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. nical. IV 2-1543. C-3/2 Burcham Woods SCUBA OUTFIT: complete-suit, NOW OPEN to everyone in the 337-9660 evenings. C-3/2- advertising which discrim- 5096. 3-3/1 Lansing area. Make reserva- inates against religion, C EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD CbM- Eydeal Villa N E E D E D : ONE man. Close to tank, back-pack, regulator, fins, tions now. 355-6364. 4-3/3 PAULA ANN H AUG HEY, typist. PANY. Experienced secretaries mask. 353-0985. 3-3/1 WEAR THE IBM Selectric and Executive. race, color or natlonalori- • Completely furnished campus. Cheap. Fully equipped. trademark of the Auto Service & Ports -typists to work temporary as- Multilith offset printing. Pro- gin. • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 351-7163. 5-3/1 Puerto Rican sun. Seven sun- signments. Never a fee. Phone Animals fessional thesis typing. Re- MASON BODY Shop. 812 East single working people SIX MAN house $50.00 each. Half filled days and six fun-filled 487-6071. C-3/2 sumes printed — $3.00/100 Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. • Swimming pool price for rest of term. Call PUPPIES: SIX weeks old. Mixed nights in exciting San Juan. $205 BABYSITTER WANTED for in- • Rental Office- page. 337-1527. Complete auto painting and col- 485-3116. 5-3/1 breed. $5.00. 351-6126. 2-3/2 includes luxury hotel accom- fant, five days a week. Call 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 TYPING DONE in my home, 2-1/2 lison service. American and ONE GIRL wanted for house DUE TO ill health - sacrifice modations, direct Jet Detroit/ Automotive foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 332-0574. 3-3/3 351-7880 blocks from campus. 332-1619. DRIVER 2i or older. Part-time spring term. Cheap. Call Fox, registered English setter and San Juan/Detroit. Optional side- CADILLAC 1954. 67,000 miles. THE CHECK POINT cuts prices GIRL N E E D E D for luxury apart- C now and full time sprlfig vaca- 351-9123. 5-3/1 puppies. ED 2-5762. 3-3/3 trip to Virgin Islands, $18,NOW Real clean inside. 485-0l67aft- on winter accessories. Pirelli ment spring and/or summer. FURNISHED ANN BROWN, typist and "multi- tion. Apply Varsity Cab Com- TWO' - bedroom OPEN to everyone in the Lansing er 6 p . m . 3-3/1 snow tires. 560 x 15, $33 pair. POODLE PUPPIES - toy and lith offset printing, disserta- pany, 122 Woodmere. Side door. 351-7445. 3-3/3 house in Indian Hills, Okemos. area. Make reservations now. CHEVROLET 1958. Good condl- AMCO ski racks, $19.50. WV miniature. AKC registered. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- East Lansing. 3-3/1 THREE or FOUR females desire For rent March 20-September Reasonable. Call 484-4795. 355-6364. 4-3/6 tion. Six cylinder, two-door. ski racks, $5.50. VW and to sublet apartment for fall ,. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- EARNINQS ARE unlimited as an 10. $150.00 per month plus util- 3-3/1 351-9546. 1-3/1 Porsche batteries, $18.95. THE '67 and/or spring '68. 355- Service perience. 332-8384. C AVON representative. Turn ities. Call 353-6396 daytime or CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CHECK POINT, Okemos. Phone 3555 or 355-3574. 3-3/3 Mobile Homes LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Payless MARRILYN VAUGHN. Fast and your free time into $$. For an 332-4935 evenings. 3-3/3 1961, $400.00 or best offer. Call 332-4916. C-3/2 ONE MAN for three-man apart- THREE BEDROÓM Cape Cod. for the best. Wash - 20£, Dry - accurate typist. MSU grad. Call appointment In your home, write 1962 ALPINE 10 x 55' three 351-7768. Gary. 3-3/3 ment. $40.00-utilities included. Suites cleaned, pressed 339-8751. 5-3/3 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 School Excellent condition. Very near bedroom, washer. Near campus. or small, we do them all. 1108 $1.50.' Slacks, sweaters, Sport WANTED TYPING to do in my CHEVROLET 1966 convenible, Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 485-6878. 3-3/3 Frandor and MSU. Call 489- 332 -3077 . 4-3/1 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C coats - 75£. WENDROW'S 3006 home. IBM electric typewriter. SS 396, 4-speed, posltractlon, IV 2-6893. C-3/3 THREE GIRLS need fourth for 3126 after 5 p . m . 3-3/3 1962 ALPINE 10 x 35" tHrie All kinds of typing. Have ref- tach. 355-5725. 5-3/2 spring. Burcham Woods. 351- Vine Street, one block west of ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call REGISTERED NURSES:.We have C O L L E G E ROAD, 10 minutes bedroom, washer.Nearcampus. erences if required. 699-2655. CHEVROLET V-8 station wagon, an excellent opportunity avail- 9082. 5-3/3 Sears. Hours 7 a . m . - 11 p . m . KALAMAZOO STREET BODY from campus. One bedroom du- 332-3077. 4-3/2 1960. Zenith television, good as able In our psychiatric daycare NEEDED: ONE g i r l . Haslett C-3/2 3-3/2 SHOP. Small dents to large- plex. Private; stove, refriger- new. Many household Items. wrecks. American and foreign center. Call the Personnel De- Apartments. Spring term. 351- ator, carpeted, carport. Prefer Personal DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene N E E D EFFICIENT typing serv- 355-8177. 3-3/1 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- partment, ST. LAWRENCE 9328. 5-3/7 M E M O FROM Nancy: You can Franchlsed Service Approved by ice? Call 482-3086 or 373-1130. married couple. No children. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C HOSPITAL, Lansing. 3-3/1 Doctors and DSIA. j ^ e most M r s . Stevens. 3-3/1 CHEXTIOLET 1964 Impala con- East Side OR 6-5983, OR 6-4141. 5-3/3 save 20% now at WM. H. vertlble. V-8, radio, heater, CAR WASH: 25{. Wash, wax, One bedroom furnished, in- THOMPSON J E W E L E R S , on modern and Only personalized vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- cluding heat, $135. Also , fur- service In Lansing, providing Transportation power steering, white sidewalls, For Rent Rooms pierced earrings. Over 1000 one owner. Must sell within 10 pert. Back of KOKO BAR. nished efficiency $115, plus styles to choose f r o m . Origi- you with diaper pails, polybags, WANT RIDERS to Florida and TV RENTALS for students. Eco- STUDIO, RECREATION type C-3/2 $10. utilities. $100 deposit, nally $3.25 and up. Shop WM. deodorizers, and diapers, or return. Spring break. Phone days. $1295. 351-6183. 3-3/2 nomlcal rates by the term or room, private lavatory-large; use your own. Baby clothes 351-7377. 3-3/1 CHEVROLET 1$61. Two-door GENERATORS AND starters - month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- no children or pets. No hold- refrigerator. $20 week (two - H. THOMPSON J E W E L E R , 3220 washed free. No deposit. Plant automatic, good condition. $425. 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, ALS. 484-9263. C . Ing. Phone IV 9-1017. $25 week.) Call ED 7-7570, for Mall Court, Frandor Shopping F L O R I D A : MIAMI, Lauderdale, inspection invited. AMERICAN 332-8064. 5-3/6 as low as $9.70, exchange; used TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 WANTED: ONE girl to take over appointment. 3-3/1 Center for all your jewelry Daytona, Bahamas. Leaving DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . CHEVROLET 1960. $175 or best $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- lease for luxury apartment in needs. Spring sale is now on. spring break. Inexpensive. 351- month. Free service and deliv- ROOM NEAR campus for woman Call 482-0864. C offer. Call after 5:30.355-1270. built voltage regulators $2.76 Cedarbrook Arms. Available Keepsake Diamonds featured. 6473 or 353-3021. 13-3/10 ery. Call N E J A C . 337-1300. We graduate student, garage avail- 4-3/3 exchange; shock absorbers, March 5. 332-2909. 3-3/3 Save 10% to 50% at WM. H. SEWING . . . IN my home. Get TAKE A LOOK at the great guarantee same day service. able. 332-5187. 3-3/2 CHEVY II, 1962, six-stick, two- each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, FOUR-MAN luxury apartment, THOMPSON, Frandor Jewelers. your Easter outfit now. 485- values in new and used cars C M E N : CLOSE, quiet, private en- door. Excellent condition. 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- furnished. One block, Berkey. 3-3/3 8864. 3-3/3 in today's Classified Ads now I trañee. 332-0939. 5-3/3 Sharp. $585. 816 R. G. Curtis. 1921. C Apartments Ron, 337-1496. 10-3/9 OIL PORTRAITS: Original gifts RIDERS TO Florida spring break. GIRLS WANTED to share my Two blocks north of Miller and ENGINE 1960 Volkswagen, re- THREE MAN and four man apart - that last forever. From photo IRONING IN my home, pick up Air-conditioned car. Call 351- N E E D E D : ONE or two men to quiet home. No drinking. Off- Washington. C-3/2 cently overhauled. $175. Phone or life. $10 and up. OX 9- and delivery. IV 5-1154.3-3/2 9265. 3-3/3 ments available Immediately. sublease for spring term. street parking. Close to MSU. COMET 1965. Six cylinder, four- 882-1436. 3-3/2 Call STATE MANAGEMENT 2987, OX 4-8641. 3-3/3 Everything you want. 351-5447. References. 676-5928. 3-3/3 door sedan. 487-6268 after 1:30. CORPORATION. 332-8687. THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes 3-3/1 3-3/2 Avaition C-3/2 ROOM AND BOARD, $170/term. are now accepting bookings for FRANCIS AVIATION will finance T R A I L E R , 38 feet long, perfect Free parking, one block from spring term. 351-9155. C DAUPHINE 1960 four-door. New ON E MAN needed for spring your flight training. Trial les- for two. Spring term. 337-2459. Union. 332-1440. 8-3/3 THE SECOND STRING ROCK leather, plugs, white side wall term. EDEN ROC Apartments. son, $5.00. Single and multi- 10-3/10 BAND with sax and brass. Sur- ACROSS tires, like new. Excellent body - 332-6408 . 4-3/3 T H R E E ROOMS, newly furnished, <3 Denial engines.. 484-1324. C RIVER SIDE EAST four-man lux- prises. 353-2074. 5-3/1 1. Hall boot 54. Scholar no rust. Best offer. 332-4364. all private, utilities paid. $28 HOW ABOUT THAT? An apart- ury apartment available March THE BAND with the Go-Go girl, 4. I.aw case \(r. Ooze 2-3/2 a week. Prefer working couple. Employment ment available for spring term. through September. 332-8292 or IV 5-2935. 3-3/2 SPONTANEOUS GENERATION, 8 Social at 18 Neuter FALCON 1961. Automatic,clean, lair pronoun HOUSEBOY: five days 4 week. Three to four students. Com- 351-5091. 3-3/1 now taking spring bookings. Call 11.Co.ldl •I good condition, good tires. 353- SlK'GLE ROOM: Male student. 39. Football DELTA GAMM\ SORORITY, pletely furnished. We pay all TWO MEN needed now or spring Mike, 353-0104. 3-3/1 vengeance 1222. 3-3/1 Spring term. 523 Charles Street. 1» iitloil: 365 North Harrison, ED2-3457. utilities. Call NEJAC OF EAST term. Delta apartment. 332- "JULIUS CAESAR" Charlton 12. Arm bone FALCON 1962 two-door sedan. 3-3/3 •ibhr. 3-3/1 LANSING. 337-1300. C 8436. 5-3/1 Heston. Next Sunday 7 p . m . 13. (vnai .scuttle Standard shift. Very good con- FOR STUDENTS: cooking privi- 41. At home WAREHOUSE WORK, five-day SEX: F E M A L E , 1-4, spring, Re- ONE MAN: share luxury apart- Union, room 31. 5-3/3 14 Discontent- dition. $395. 627-5057.. 5-3/3 42. Culture week, 1-5 p . m . Call Bob Stahl. duced rates. Centrally located. leges. Parking. Near campus. THE CIGAR BAND: The sound ed ness ment starting spring term. 487- 48. Commo- F O R D 1966 Falrlane 500 con vert - 351-9438. 1-3/1 820 Michigan 351-7798. 3-3/3 vou can hear. 485-4927. C 1" F.gypt. cot- SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Dudley Paper Company. IV 2- 3197 evenings. 5-3/3 tion lble. 390, V-8 engine, automatic, APPOINTMENT FOR passport or ton 1207 for interview. 3-3/3 WANTED: ONE girl immediately APARTMENT: RENT free to girl 49. Cain bv 3. Collee sen- power steering, and brakes. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must for two-girl apartment. Located For Sale application pictures now being 18. Relatives labor for little work. ED 2-5977. 19. Iigutce na 10 Public Dark blue with white power top. in Plymouth Apartments, 129 iSlCYCLE"" SALES, rentals and taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 50. Hack in il ices be experienced and well-qual- 5-3/3 21. Morning 4. Mope Only 12,000 miles. Owner must services. Also used. EAST hour or sameday service.ED2- 51. Stakes 5 Rubber 15. Oriental ified, shorthand and typing ac- East Grand River. 351-7178 at ree ticket sell. Best offer. Phone 351- ONE GIRL needed for spring LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. 52. Drab lute curacy important. Should have 5:30 p.m. or after 11p.m. 3-3/3 6169. C 26. Wood sor- tree 6743 evenings. 5-3/2 term only. Waters Edge apart- 53. Red-berry 6. Those in 1<> Sqtutv.e bookkeeping knowledge. Salary GRAD STUDENT or working girl Grand River. Call 332-8303. C THE ROGUES - we book them. rel ment 113, 351-7336. 5-3/3 evergreen office 19. Circlet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1964. open, exceptional fringes. Apply to share two-bedroom luxury BIRTHDAY CAKE¿: 7 " - $3.34, Social chairmen call now for 27 Olive genus. 300 h.p., 327 four-speed, tach. APARTMENT. SPRING andsum- 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- 29. College DOWN 7. Chore 20. Beige Personnel, MELLING FORG- apartment. Frandor area. spring. Telephone 882-2604. Call Bill 351-4497. 5-3/3 ING, Lansing. m e r , dishwasher, bathing area - cheer 1. Average 8. l'alni ol the 21. Fourth 8-3/10 $85.00. Call 372-3543 evenings livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast band caliph PORSCHE r i v e r . Lease. 351-9136. 5-3/1 C-3/2 30'. Conjunction 2. Square or weekends. 3-3/3 bakeries, IV 4-1317. C-3/2 9. Dau n god- 22 Chess 31 ang measure ONE MAN spring term for mod- THE LOOSE ENDS: The sound pieces ONE MAN needed to share luxury ern duplex.. Utilities included. GIBSON ELECTRIC bass, with that makes yoti want to do it. 4 6 7 10 24 < i rit apartment in Eydeal Villa. Z 3 5 a 9 Irish green, with tan $60.00 . 337-0401. 3-3/3 $65.00 month. 351-6815. 3/10 case. New. IV 5-4771. 3-3/3 Wild! Tom, 485-0761. C-3/2 1 II i 12 1% 13 25 I,oa 1er 27 Hooter G O V A N MANAGEMENT 63 NEW L U X U R Y FOUR-GIRL furnished apartment 28. Time ol liti interior. Unbelievably 14 15 Ib 31. Buckwheat sound proof u n i t s available spring term. One block "The finest in campus luxury apartments" %$ tree sharp $3 r 295°° UNIVERSITY VILLA APARTMENTS campus. Reasonable rent. 337- 2345. 5-3/2 %% 17 % 16 32 Withdrawn 35. Hinge '65 M U S T A N G - 635 ABBOTT ROAD TWO GIRLS wanted spring term APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 19 20 1 ZI 22 23 24 25 37: Consolidati 289 Automatic. Red-matching inter- - WALK TO CAMPUS - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED for Rivers Edge apartment. 351- 5457. 5-3/1 26 % 27 26 i 29 39 Prevarica- ior. Sharp! Radio. STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM EAST LANSING - newly fur- IN OUR " N E W " 30 % 31 32 33 ci). B o o k ol the Hi ble UNIVERSITY VILLA F L E X I B L E UNITS Heater. White t i r e s . $1,595. wall - LET US HELP YOU FIND nlshed, luxury apartment for two, $150.00 per month Includ- 34 35 i P 36 37 42. Beret '65 O l d s C u t l a s s - 2 door hardtop. V-8 A ROOMMATE 3 Man Units 65.00 eac h per month ing all utilities. Also apartment on South Cedar In Lansing with 635 A B B O T T ROAD ^4Z 43 30 44 99 40 i 45 41 % 46 47 43. Artificial lungu.tfp 44 Support PHIL GORDON Used Cars four speed. Heater. White Radio. wall 2-Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e same features, $110 per month. Phone 332-0805. Furnished Model Open DaysSi I ONE GIRL - spring and summer. 5-3/7 L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N D A R O O M M A T E C A L L 332-0091 o r 332-5833 48 i% 49 y/ 50 45 Some 46. I'nsmelted metili Howard & Saginaw 484-1341 t i r e s . 20,000 m i l e s . O N L Y $1,895. evenings: See Manager or call 332-0091,332-5833 before 8 p m $56/month. Northwind Apart- ments. 332-02 34. 3-3/3 BE F O R E 8 P.M. il 5t û 53 47. l ilis minuti Wednesday, M a r c h 1, 1967 7 OPERA W O R K S H O P 7 it of fluff 'Otello comic: 'Falstaff• s o d opens at Fairchild nephews, one of whom looks like as usual, fine as Karloff-Jon- works. "Falstaff" and "Otello," By B O B Z E S C H I N Boris Karloff and the other athan Brewster. By F R E D T. H I M M E L E I N the last two operas of Giuseppi State News R e v i e w e r thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt. The only real problem may be State News R e v i e w e r Verdi. A famous English actress once getting an audience to appreciate The first opera, actually the Aesthetes may sneer at "Ar- To get down to the real nitty said that playing comedy is dif- it. The first-night audience was latter in terms of date of com- senic and Old Lace" as being ficult, because there's always the only two-thirds capacity, and gritty of opera one must see It In a contrived piece of theatrical position, was more semi than tendency to put in exclamation some of the best lines in the I rehearsal. fluff. They may be right, but staged. Sir John Falstaff drank points where there shouldn't be show Just lay there. It wasn't There, devoid of the trappings die fact remains that twenty years his sack from an MSU fraternity any. The trick is to be subdued until the second act that the re- that make grand opera the most since its premiere, Joseph Kes- mug. Yet the singing was sin- and not to overplay. Then when sponse picked up enough to give J'stupendous of artistic sjJfcctacles, selring's play is still thoroughly cere and direct, if at times over- the laughs come, they'll be all the players the knowledge that I opera breaks down into its two entertaining and enjoyable. earnest. the better, because the audience they were doing well. Which Mon- I basic components, music and Yet this is not why the Per- The first scene, that of the will be laughing at a character day night they most certainly I drama. forming Arts Company produc- Falstaff gang at the Garter Inn, and not a performer reading were. Such an opportunity was pro- tion, in Fairchild until Saturday, was dominated by Albert De- lines. vided Monday night as the Opera is such a delight. It was a pleas- Elderberry wine for dinner ll ulter, fat of flesh and lean of This is precisely the effect I Workshop of the MSU Music Dept. ure because, the direction, and I offered a semi-staged recital. • This recital offered to the few voice, suggesting a poised and s ua ve knight but hardly an old one. David Schallert and Lee Snook, therefore the acting, was light but realistic. that Director Duane Reed went for. There were no unnecessary exclamation points. The actors New TV 1 listeners there a chance to Judge I a performance in the most valid | of ways, as music and as drama. singing Bardoli and Pistol in suitably lazy manners, and Leon Wheeler, whoae voice always C l a r e P a r s o n s (far left) and M a r y Hardwlck play the h o m i c i d a l little old ladies in the P e r f o r m i n g Arts C o m p a n y ' s p r o d u c t i o n of " A r s e n i c and Old L a c e " at F a i r - As realistic, that is, as any play can be that has characters like the Brewster sisters, whose play their parts, convinced that they are real people, and not some caricatures who can be network? The recital consisted of two seemed to come from center c h i l d Theatre this week. Michael O b e r f i e l d ( t h i r d f r o m left) and Frank M a r a d e n "charities" include knocking off played by Just walking around WASHINGTON UP) — President stage, assisted DeRulter. p l a y D r . E i n s t e i n and the l a d i e s ' nephew Jonathan. lonely old men with poison- and reciting gag lines. Johnson urged Congress Tuesday Similarly collaborating in the State News photo by Karl S c r i b n e r spiked elderberry wine, and their The best example of this was to create a Corporation for Public ¡YEP! second scene were Linda Vlcker- man and Susan Pinner, who sang Mary Hardwich as Abby Brew- Television that could be the fore- ster. She acted thè role with runner of a new educational tele- Luci is well but who were overwhelmed by the loud Idiomatic Italian tones of Mrs. Dennis Burkh,prompting PROPHET OR LOSS? Just the right combination of vision-radio network free of all sweetness, befuddlement and advertising commercials. gentle Insanity. Her fussy, dear- AUSTIN, Tex. if) — The entire from the pit. old-lady gestures, particularly This was the highlight of a Ginsberg at the Gables I top floor of Holy Cross Hospital, a new, modernistic structure In a In the second half of the pro- her hands, and her voice (she special message on education poor section of town, will be gram, the fourth act of "Otello," does the most beautiful gigglel ) and health in which Johnson also turned into a giant maternity music and drama parted com- made for the kind of scene- announced plans for a national | ward for the birth of Lucl John- pany. Mrs. Burkh played Desde- stealing that is a Joy to watch. conference to explore possibili- p e r . " Ginsberg sat in the center patron threw beer at him. Gins- and talked with students about the son Nugent's first child, an Austin mona with fine vocallsm but en- By S H E R R I G A R D N E R berg continued, apparently ac- campus police and Life. When Yet she did not dominate the ties for rolling back rising medi- tirely too much dramatic brio for of his disciples, who crowded for- production in the sense that "Ar- cal costs. doctor revealed Tuesday. State News Staff W r i t e r customed to such treatment, and asked for his impression of MSU, the helpless heroine. Wally ward, not wanting to miss a word. senic" became a one-woman His comments on plans for the After being introduced by Ken Lawless hustled the offended the poet admitted, "All 1 knew The new corporation would dis- Pallas, the ageing boy wonder of Upstairs Me and Dem Guys about MSU before I came herewas show. Clare Parsons comple- birth of President Johnson's first Lawless, Instructor of American hurler out. tribute grants to non-commercial the Music Dept., gave evidence hypnotized Gables regulars with mented her perfectly as her prim, grandchild was apparently the His reading was punctuated by what I had read in Ramparts." first medical word that Mrs. Nu- of an edgy, chesty voice and corn- their orgiastic 30-minute swan Thought and Language, the somewhat more straight-laced television and radio stations or on-the-cob acting. "Jesus Christ of our generation" occasional sighs from girls who networks. It would help finance gent is pregnant. song. sister Martha. looked determined to compre- Married last Aug. 6, she has The almost celestial death Downstairs Allen Ginsberg blew his nose, said, in effect, hend. Gee Petruska, the manager Bill Stock was a splendid the development of programs,un- refused to tell her condition and scene was done In melodrama hypnotized campus literati with that he had to urinate and mounted of the Gables, scratched his head. Teddy, but this was the kind of derwrite some operating costs once snapped at a newsman who fashion. Pallas and Mrs. Burkh, Zen, Tibetan and Hindu chants. the platform. loud, hammy role that Stock does and, perhaps, help launch a major After the reading Ginsberg asked —"We're not In the an- not to mention the continually- One corner of the Rathskeller While Ginsberg was reading so well, and Frank Maraden was, fourth network. his poem, "The Change," one autographed copies of his books nouncing business." prancing Emila, sung by Susan resembled Da Vinci's "Last Sup- Mosshammer, di*llttle to explain Published reports, however, the death of Desdemona but much have said she will have a baby to Illustrate the death of vaude- In June, or maybe earlier. Adding support to these stories was a classmate's report that Lucl has missed the past several days of ville. was Yet, comic as "Otello" often (after announcing Desde- New MHA president Profs, grads attend a noncredlt typing course she mona's death, Otello watched her Is taking at the University of hands flit gaily about), and ser- Texas. "The entire fifth floor will ious as the comic "Falstaff" often was, both gave some val- uable experience to the partici- has political « Augensteln's campaign last fall background . 1 . « ti advantage in 4m Iin/1ai*etanr understanding the defense seminar be cordoned off," said the doctor, pants, and, one hopes, much in- By B E V T W I T C H E L L GINSBERG Three faculty members and two nomic aid project in Vietnam for the State Board of Education Internal workings of the board. who asked that his name not be sight to the audience. State News Staff W r i t e r In reference toRamparts's ex- graduate students In the Dept. of under the Diem regime. His ex- seat. He would like MHA to be a used. pose of MSU-CIA connections, Communications participated In periences in Vietnam and the With this wide range of experi- group which does more than ap- Experience in various campus Ginsberg said, "Apparently some the Fourth Annual Civil Defense problems he encountered will be ence, Lukens sees the dichotomy prove and disapprove issues. Lu- political activities will serve as a kens said he would like to see professors had secrets. It's University Extension Program the subject of his speech at Grand of responsibilities of a major foundation for Bill Lukens, Chi- MHA as a body which initiates amazing they could hide them so Conference at the University of Valley. governing group president. cago Junior, when he assumes the Ideas and adds to those which long in an academic community. Chicago recently. TSTSHwroKüriSM • 409-6483 " A lot depends on the Informa- office Of president of Men's Hall already exist. 1 mean, it's an academic freak- They were David K. Berlo, tion the student body has," he Assn. next term. He would like the members of outl" dept. chairman; Vincent R. Lakewood Board of Education: said. " I f students don't have the Students must register in per- MHA" to evaluate the question of The Zeitgeist crowd drifted Farace, asst. professor; and elementary, secondary and spe- Lukens, currently président of information, I have to look at it son at the Placement Bureau at from a personal angle." what MHA is. upstairs to be hypnotized by Me Bradley S. Greenberg, associate TODAY least two days prior to the date cial education (B). West Fee Hall, was elected to the and Dem Guys. professor. Student participants From 1.-00 P.M. Yet he does not see his new "The hall presidents them- of an interview. Merck and Company, Inc.: MHA presidency, and thus to the Downstairs two future hippies were George Robeck andCharles position as .that of a "totally selves must decide what they want Feature At Monday, March 6: chemistry and chemical engi- ASMSU Student Board, Thursday Berger, both neering (B,M,D) and mechanical 'night. free agent." MHA to be," he said. waited for a chance to ask the * of * East « Lansing. 1:15-3:15- Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.: " I feel very obligated on major Lukens is a pre-law majorwho "Jesus Christ of our generation" 5:20-7:20- engineering (B,M). Lukens has been active in resi- to become blood brothers with Wesley Fishel, professor of accounting and financial adminis- hopes to go into state and local 9:33 P.M. tration, chemical, civil, electri- Mineóla Public Schools: ele- them. political science, will speak at government. cal and mechanical engineering, mentary, secondary and special Grand' Valley State College at education (B,M). Danger metallurgy, mechanics, materi- 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. fits him als science and all majors of Nankin Mills School District: Fishel headed the MSU eco- like a the colleges of Arts and Letters, all Interested majors (B,M). Business, Communication Arts and Social Science (B). Northrop Corp.: electrical, mechanical urid civil (structures) March culture list - tlsht black ({lovel ' Army and Air Force Exchange engineering and metallurgy, me- BM1ICHLQAN J. Service: all majors of the col- leges of Business and Social chanics and materials science (B,M,D). ectures to lithographs TODAY . . Feature At fíiHÜL Science (B) and all majors of the Prentice-Hall, Inc.: all ma- li; College of Engineering (B,M). Central Washington State Col- jors, all colleges (B,M). School District of Niagara Entertainment and cultural events are scheduled on campus Ohio graduate student, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m., Sunday; 1:20-3:20- 5:15-7:20- ?f lege: biology, education, sociol- Falls, N.Y.: elementary and spe- during March, including a lecture and the Richards Quintet will give a woodwind concert March 10, 9:25 P.M. DOLLARS ogy and student teaching super- cial education, French, English, by Tyrone Guthrie, one of the world's foremost directors, at also at 8:15 p.m., all held In the i vision (D) and economics/busi- ness, English, psychology and physical education (M,D). mathematics, speech/drama,so- cial studies, biology, physics, chemistry and remedial read- 8:15 p.m. March 8 in Fairchild Theater on "The Theater Music Auditorium. "Lilies of the Field," will be ZEROflOSlfeL' PHILSftYERS w I« A Mil VNI F HANN P< A FUNNY "THING Print by Released thru TECHNICOLOR*/ UNITED ARTISTS 1 Today." offered as part of the winter In- HAPPENED ONTHE EXTRA: CARTOON FUN Colorado State College: posi- ing (B) and secondary adminis- tration (M) and psychology (B). ternational Film Series at 7 and WAYTOTHE FORUM Starts SATURDAY tions exist In all areas forMA's. Rudolf Firkusny, Czech- Steelcase, Inc.: mechanical en- 9 p.m. March 9-10 in Fairchild c o t o n b» O A » . . • UM T U « m i l ¡ ROBERT VAUGHN Defense Contract Audit Agen- American pianist, will perform gineering (B,M), industrial de- Theater. ELKE SOMMER cy; Detroit Branch, Chicago Re- at 8:15 p.m. March 7 in the The World Travel Series will Bill Lukens gion: accounting (B). sign (B), marketing, all majors Music Auditorium. Next! MONKEY'S GO HOME I 'THE VENETIAN A F F A I R " of the College of Business, awl offer "Norse Adventure," nar- Employers Insurance of Wau- The comedy favorite "Arsenic transportation administration (B, rated by HJordis Kittel Parker, Credit Union members meet sau: secretarial education, in- and Old Lace," presented by the M). dence hall government since his Issues which concern the student in the MSU Auditorium at 8p.m., . surance, and all majors of the Performing Arts Company, runs freshman year. In the two-and-a- body to have the opinion of MHA," March 11. colleges of Business and Social through Saturday in Fairchild your Board of Directors at Union Carbide Corp.: all ma- half years since then, he has held he said. " I hope to be able to Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The Kresge Art Center will Science, and insurance, mathe- jors of the College of Engineer- the positions of three house com- sense the feeling of MHA. The MSU Activities Band will feature informal works by such • matics, accounting and all majors the Annual ing and transportation adminis- mittee chairmanships, vice "But you also have to realize noted early 20th century artists of the College of Engineering (B). present a concert in the Auditori-. tration, mathematics, econom- that there are Issues which just as Arp, Chagall and Vasarely. OPEN Dept. of Housing and Urban president and president of Fee um at 4 p.m. Sunday. ics, all majors of the College of Involve the Student Board, where Other features will be lithographs Development: urban planning, all Hall. The Faculty Chamber Music Business (B.M), accounting and majors of the colleges of Engi- Equally active outside the resi- I can more or less express my Concert will be presented at by Will Petersen, and a display financial administration (M) and dence hall, Lukens has served on own opinion on what I feel Is best 8:15 p.m., Friday; clarinetist of paintings by young Chinese FORUM neering, Business, Arts and Let- marketing (B.M). ters, Communication Arts and the all-University traffic com- for student government," he said. Joseph Laplnskl, Youngstown, artists from Formosa. UJS. Marine Engineering Lab- mittee, Career Carnival com- Lukens feels his experience in Social Science, and real estate, oratory: mechanical, electrical mittee, as ASMSU vice president ASMSU has helped him to know BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS economics, sociology, account- and chemical engineering, phys- for student services, and was an how the board reacts and func- TONITE ing, political science and finan- LAST TWO cial administration (B,M). ics, mathematics and chemistry active participant in Leroy tions, and should be a definite Huron Valley Schools: elemen- (B.M.D). PROGRAM INFORMATION • f>944 DAYS! CA M P U S U.S. Naval Ordnance Plant: tary, secondary and special edu- electrical and mechanical engi- T O D A Y S TODAY FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. cation (B). ...your opportunity to ask, neering (B,M). U.S. Patent Office? agricul- Feature 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 lAOifS'DAV GRAND PRIZE WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ...your opportunity to listen 4 Wonted March 1st tural, chemical, civil, electrical AT . . . and mechanical engineering, ACADAMY 7:20 & 04SU< a Man POETRY WANTED: Enclose 1966 ACADAMY metallurgy, mechanics, materi- AWARD 9:30 P.M. stamped envelope with poetry. AWARD NOMINEE IDLEWILD PRESS, 543 Fred- als science, chemistry and phys- NOMINATIONS BEST ACTRESS A N d a Woman 8 P.M. erick, San Francisco, California ics (B.M). including {MM| tofi p.m. BEST DIRECTION 94117. 6-3/6 Ypsilanti Public Schools: all elementary, secondary, and " B e s t Actress of the Yeor" PIE'LP! STUbENY family of four Ht special education (B,M). C D I r\ A V I "HIT KM" IBM KHUN WTENATMIUl mil FHTIMl desperately needs apartment THIS IS GE0R6Y. THIS IS GEORGY S THIS JSi GE0R6VS FRIDAY: -tama u m r i m WMCI HUI rara«. spring term. Call 337-7870. ROOMMATE. ROOMMATES 3-3/3 Monday and Tuesday, March 6-7: SOMETIMES THERE'S NOTHING TO DO BUT LA UGHI Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.: ROOMMATE. Community Room "POLANSKI'S BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 Credit Union Building accounting, economics, financial for all positive, Rh negative administration, marketing and all Refreshments WILD SWING!" with positive factor - $7.50, majors of the colleges of Busi- A negative, B negative, and ness, Arts and Letters, Commu- MSU EMPLOYEES AB negative - $10. O negative - . — B»»l»y Cnwlhtr. M. V. Tim»» $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY nication Arts and Social Science BLOOD CENTER. 1427 East (B). Michigan Avenue. Hours: 9-3:30 MARTIN HANSOHOff prams DONALO PIEASENCE • FRANÇOISE OORIEAC • LIONEL STANDER m SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 INTERVIEWS 0 ^ ^ noman Roman Polanski's roians ^ P ^ ^ f e Thursday. 489-7587. MARRIED HOUSING: sublease C Monday, March 6: . CMSft/ffiON313N Bares m i S U G G E S T E D FOR M A T U R E A U D I E N C E S 1019 T r o w b r i d g e Road Phone 353-2280 one bedroom, spring term. 355- Cartoon & Novelty The Davey Tree Expert Co.: 7712; 482-0525 after 5 p.m. all students interested in tree 3-3/3 Tickets On Sole For " T H E M I K A D O " Morch 8 & 9 surgery trainee positions. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 1, 1967 ftUÉ it's what's happening I P.. I ' f f M | N 0 COUPONS • NO STAMPS • NO GIMMICKS • NO GAMES Announcements m o s t be r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . the day b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . The Russian Club will meet at 7 tonight In 36 Union. Alex- ander Dynnik will speak o n " R u s - sian Patronomlcs." All Inter- owner of Artistic Hair Styles» will speak. • • • The Mental Illness class will meet at 7 p . m . today in the I W LOW A FEW B L O C K S O F F C A M P U S AT SHOPPERS FAIR ested students are Invited. • » » Conference Room downstairs The Undergraduate English from the Wilson Library. J a m e s Club will meet at 4 p . m . today in 32 Union. Larry Tate and Linden, graduate student In psy- chology, will lead the class. 3301 E. MICH. AVE. WE R E S E R V E ! Andy Mollison will discuss " F i l m * • • QUANTITY N E X T DOOR TO F R A N D O R . and Theater C r i t i c i s m . " They Ken Lawless, Instructor In Kg I RIGHTS will not be representing their American Thought and Language, i respective publications, The will discuss Saul Bellow's"Her- I Paper and State News. z o g " at 7 tonight in 2 Wilson • • • Hall. • • M m M P.M. • MON. THRU SAT. r OPEN 8""-[0 The Arab Club Language Class The China movie and discus- H will meet at 7:30 tonight in 105 REG. 5 FOR 95C - BIG E TENDER KRUST sion scheduled for tonight at i; Berkey. • • * Wilson . auditorium has been postponed until spring term. Jo- •• | CLOSED SUNDAYS MSL' Promenaders will hold seph Lee of the Humanities Dept. i their last open square, folk and was to moderate the session* | w round dance of the term from 29C VALUE-ARISTOCRAT ASS'T. 290 VALUE COUNTRY FRESHÏ 7 to 8:15 tonight In 34 Women's Senator asks COTTAGE CHEESE IJvl. The Undergraduate Economics gas tax hike ICE CREAM PINT Club will meet at 7 p . m . today CTN. in the Union Tower Room. Rob- ert Lanzillottl will speak on the LANSING JPI — A package of bills to boost the gasoline tax one cent per gallon and Increase 1 OR SHERBETS op;>ortunity to inquire into the cost of passenger car and ®om- ; economics program. merlcal license plates was intro- " 89< V A L U E • M A P L E WALNUT K R I S P duced In the Senate Monday. l-LB The sponsor of the measures, f Students interested in attending Sen. Karnes Fleming, R-Jackson, the summer session at the Uni- said they follow Gov. George I fc ARIST. ICE CREAM HALF GAL CTN. CTN. versity of Mexico will meet at Romney's recommendations and I 7:30 tonight in W-2 Owen Hall. are designed to raise an estimat- 1 ed $61 million more In gasoline . MAGIC DOOR FRESH and weight taxes to provide funds The Students for a Democratic for highway maintenance. The bills would boost the gas- > CREAMERY BUTTER Society workshop will hold an ollne tax from the present six open discussion of the draft and cents per gallon to seven cents. j ; CRACKED WHEAT BREAD POLLY ANNA 2 1 LB. tL V S . 490 • IMgWPAtotiKII " •<•-""mmmmm, POTATO Vietnam War at 8:30 tonight in They also would increase cost P0LLY the Union Art Room. of passenger car license plates by 20 cents a hundredweight and MILK AND BUTTER BREAD ANNA 2 470! BIG E FRESH, CRISP boost commercial license plate The MSU Business Women's cost by 10 per cent. Fleming said the bills " m e r e l y RAISIN BREAD POLLY ANNA 1 LB. LOAF 290 Club will hold a luncheon meet- meet an emergency situation 391 CHIPS ing at 11:45 a.m. today in the caused, primarily, by a cutback Union Ballroom. Minnie Hart, in federal highway funds." CINNAMON ROLLS POLLY ANNA 9 IN A PKG. 3901 P O L L Y ANNA F R E S H B A K E D Freedom Report 1 LB. APPLE OR PEACH PIES 2 0Z. EA. ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) an academic freedom case in which time is important. imfgtgM mHmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. PY-O-MY MIXES Swift's Premium Proton Tender Beef I DINNERS administration is proposed. This The section on student pub- BANQUET FROZEN senior faculty member would be a lications makes clear that final definite source for students to authority for content of the State SIRLOIN STEAKsT-BONE STEAK take problems to. News rests with the editor-in- A student-faculty judiciary chief. INSTANT P O T A T O E S - 2 1/2 O Z . WT. would be established to act as a If the report is passed by Pres- " s u p r e m e court" for the Univer- ident Hannah and the trustees, MAC. & C H E E S E - 3 3 / 8 O Z . WT. sity, and would have authority to its provisions would be imple- CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF grant an "expedited hearing" for mented within 180 days. P O T A T O E S • 2 O Z . WT. MAC. & CHEESE, C O R N E D B E E F AU G R A T I N P O T A T O E S -'2 O Z . WT. Parking B L U E B E R R Y M U F F I N - 5 1/2 O Z . WT. i W H I P P E D T O P P I N G . 2 O Z . WT. 11 OZ. WT. PKGS. ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) Street by increasing the rates to 25 cents per hour after the Barton-Aschman mended at the time of their study that East Lansing should recom- M A R T H A WHITE BIX MIX - 6 1/4 O Z . WT. 1 M A R T H A WHITE F L A P STAX-4 1/2 O Z . W T , ' 3k MMitSœœ Mir i ùffWaF Wk first two hours," Patriarche construct a 550-car parking ramp said. in the central business district ! 99?VALUE FROZEN, The rate increase will go into within the next 15 months. effect as soon as the revised lot tickets arrive, probably within ministrative Opposition.from realtors, ad- difficulties, and YOUR I FLYING IIB 1 L B the next two weeks, Patriarche economic factors have kept the said. parking ramp from being built CHOICE EACH PKG. it SHRIMP BITS P K G Large numbers of University- within the recommended time. bound persons parking in t h e « Next: Central business district SWIFT'S P R O T E N ARM CUT SWIFT'S P R O T E N city lots leave less than half problems and the proposed park- FAB of the 1,492 available off-street ing ramp and mall, parking spaces for shopper use, H M M SWISS STEAKS lb 69c CHUCK STEAKS LB 59( 100 OFF LABEL - GIANT S I Z t Briggs College an allotment inadequate for the $2.29 V A L U E number of shoppers East Lan- SWIFT'S P R O T E N B BO ONNEELLEESSSS SWIFT'S P R O T E N J A . RIGHT GUARD NEW ECONOMY S I Z E sing's business district attracts. A total of 794 spaces, or 53 BEEF STEW MEAT BEEF NECK BONES . J » 0 LEAN PORK STEAK per cent of off-street parking ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) capacity, is private. Included The LBC planning committee WITH BORAX in this group are commercial has been hpused in Holmes Hall monthly lots, private patron since last term. spaces, employe parking and LBC will concentrate in SPRAY DEODORANT residential lots. humanities, social -science,- On-the-street parking spaces mathematics and natural sci- total 399. Of these, 291 are me- ences. The planning committee BOSTON BUTT tered and 108 are free curb has Indicated it would like to ex- spaces. periment in curricular areas with According to the Barton-Asch- such things as block scheduling, 01 PORK MUST STYLE LB, man study, the trend in on-the independent study and co-curri- street parking will be to de- cular programs. i BREADED FARMER PEET'S m PORK CUTLETS crease the available number of No location has been designed spaces to allow smoother and for James Madison College, the j safer traffic flow. third residence college in the " W e have already eliminated Justin M o r r i l l College family. CAN LB, 690 SUCED BACON ! CANADIAN STYLE BACON some curb parking, particularly J a m e s Madison College, concen- near intersections, to increase trating in the social sciences, is ROSE 60 OFF - 29C VALUE drivers' vision and safety," ex- also scheduled to open to fresh- $1.25 V A L U E - H A I R SET BRAND men fall term. PAGE WHITE DATHROOM TISSUE plained Patriarche. R E G . OR H A R D TO H O L D Kiss-in Curb parking would be reduced DIPPITY-DO " C S SKINLESS FRANKS by approximately 50 spaces if 8 O Z . WT. FARMER PEET'S a proposed mall along portions JAR OR ECKRICH of Albert Street and MAC Ave- ALL BEEF nue were implemented. ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) 18 $1.63 V A L U E • B A Y E R ' I 1 SAUSAGE I There is no policy forbidding kissing, said Dick Robertson, i Shoe repair East Akers graduate assistant, and with so many red-blooded ASPIRIN 200 C T . BOTTLE FARMER P E E T ' S R O L L PORK OR F A L A R S K I RING L I V E R American students around, nH^SHHiMMi there never will be. 650 S H E E T S ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) Akers Hall students feel that 1 PLY 4 1 / 2 X 4 1/2 HESSLER'S FINEST MICHIGAN POTAOES they can kiss with the best of The store owner said the qual- them, he said. ity of material and the quality of workmanship would be the same The staff is concerned with as it has been in the past. Shoe having no gross displays of af- shines will no longer be given on fection, he said; how one inter- economy jobs, however. prets " g r o s s displays" is a mat- Plckard said he was en- ter of opinion. couraged by the shop's response The Akers Hall staff will not dress up In their police uniforms, and was hopeful that other mer- ROLL PACK chants would be as cooperative. The price study committee's Robertson said. If the klss-ln is taken in the FRESH TEXAS i A A i Y YEELLLLO OWW 3 current Investigation, includes dry cleaning, gasoline and book costs in East Lansing. right attitude, It might well be one of the best things that has happened in a long time, he said. FINGER CARROTS « O Ö 0 DRY ONIONS L B . BAG ' 1 ii'riiffifiwiiwiiiwinriii