Friday - «- STATE Inside today... : 5LTV MfcW V hmm. Cloudy... I MICHIGAN H k l ^ k l • ^ ^ ^ H ^ b ^ ^ A^B B w w ^ » S ^ I . . . And c o o l e r today with the high n e a r 32 d e g r e e s . C o o t e r to- STATE Knapp's leaves C of C , p. 8 MSU W r e s t l e r , p.6 • ^ M l^M l^m v V night. Saturday, p o s s i b i l i t y of UNIVERSITY C a m p u s Construction, p. 11 S o r o r i t y , F r a t e r n i t y debate, p. 13 M a r c h 3, 1967 Th is is a kiss-in Kissin9 time A g a m e of spin-the-bottle in •the east lounge drew about 300 (above). At left, a couple seeks E l l i o t F e l d m a n , O a k P a r k j u n i o r , and his h a r e m had a counter- what p r i v a c y a l a m p s h a d e may d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the A k e r s k i s s - i n . F e l d m a n said he r e p r e s e n t e d afford. " t h e United A r a b R e p u b l i c , B ' n a i B ' r i t h and H a d a s s a h , " He o r d e r e d State News photos by Chuck h i s seven " w i v e s " to k i s s his hands and feet. M i c h a e l s and Mike Beasley State News photo by Mike Schonhofen ALL SHOW, NO GO The spirit of the thing R i c k e y D. F l o w e r s , E t o w a h , Tenn., s o p h o m o r e , and P h y l l i s M. Safdy, Brooklyn, N . Y . , s o p h o m o r e , heed B r a d L a n g ' s a d m o n i t i o n : Moral(e) high: no kissin " K i s s i n g is s o m e t h i n g you have to take p a r t i n — i t ' s no good as a spectator s p o r t . " State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s at Akers Hall kiss-in Halls, said he would not have a damage triple check-taking time to make sure I'm More course variety By LA,URE L P R A T T State News Staff W r i t e r There was no kiss-in at Akers Hall estimate for two or three days. " I don't want to charge for something that wasn't involved," he said. "For right." It was supposed to be a quiet evening demonstrating how nice affection can be Wednesday night. example, there were some cigarette burns and how ridiculous stringent public display seen for basic co committee to "attempt to establish the But there/were about 1,500 students trying to crowd into the west lounge. Of course, 100 or so eventually settled down on the carpet. Were those from that night or from before? I've got to double and of affection rules are. But something went wrong. Instead of a nice quiet group, US found parameters of unoergraduate education as to "display affection for one another" itself confronted by a mob. For this, US By BEV T W I T C H E L L they see them, formulate a philosophic In the manner United Students had hoped was not prepared. State News Staff W r i t e r position with respect to undergraduate for anpl encouraged. Senate confirms In the beginning there had been a plan. education, and make specific recommen- But. W. C. Blanton, chairman of US, Although there will be no formal student At 9 p.m. Blanton was to state the pur- participation on the Committee on Under- dations to strengthen, to discard, to re- said, "As far as I'm concerned the kiss-in Clark appointment pose and nature of the kiss-in, and tell organize, to emphasize, to limit,.,to ex- graduate Education (CUE), the committee wasn't held. Certainly the kiss-in as the students what was going to happen tend, or to take any action they, think WASHINGTON UP) ~ The Senate on has .asked for student comment on the planned wasn't held." between 9 and 11:30 or whatever other appropriate." Thursday confirmed the nomination of issues it will discuss. He also said Akers residents "had reasonable hour at which the kiss-in would In Its initial stages, the committee Is Ramsey Clark to be attorney general In a letter to the State News, Arthur every right to be mad" about the damage end. A spin-the-bottle game was to be set Adams, chairman of the committee, said that "we will appreciate receiving written primarily concerned with defining the cru- cial issues Involved, Adams said, as well as developing a pattern of procedures to D.A. asserts to the lounge that re suited from the crowd. "I'm madder than they are," he added. clearing the way for him to take offi- cially the office In which he has been up for those without dates, while couples would "make themselves comfortable" as acting for five months. they chose. Ken Lawless, Instructor In proposals from individual students and follow. Between 9 and 9:40 p.m., a $75 lamp The action was unanimous and student organizations; and we hope to set up open hearings with students as The members will meet during spring break and five days a week spring term, solid evidence was broken, an $85 chair damaged and a couple of planters overturned onto the swift. It came only a few hours after the Senate Judiciary Committee had American Thought and Language, was known to have written a poem for the soon as specific problems have been carpet. Shades from two other lamps were occasion, which he was to read to the from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Adams will try to approved Clark's promotion to head group. clearly identified." moved to safety in the hall office. A free the committee members from other the Justice Department. (See related _ The committee is concerned with basic questions about what is being done anfi faculty responsibilities so they can meet this schedule. This heavy schedule pro- of JFK plot painting fell from the wall. Robert J . L'HulIlfer, manager of Aker* story on page 11.) [please t u r n to the back page) what should be done at the undergraduate hibits formal student participation. NEW ORLEANS, UP) ~ Dist. Atty. Jim level. Garrison's office said Thursday it has President John A . Hannah Instructed the (please t u r n to the back page) evidence to show that Lee liarvey Oswald, Clay L. Shaw and David W. Ferrie met in September, 1963, to discuss killing Presi- 'No hours' plan and IFC report STUDY 'BIGNESS' PROBLEM dent John F. Kennedy. Oswald has been identified by the Warren Commission as the man who killed Faculty committee Kennedy. Shaw, a prosperous retired ex- ecutive, was arrested Wednesday night by Garrison. Ferrie, found dead Feb. 22, was before faculty committee today Recommendations for action on women's Last Friday IFC completed Its Investi- not be allowed to rush or participate in described by Garrison as a key figure in social activities for three terms. SAE closing hours and the Incident in which a gation of the Incident In which Joseph A. his probe of Kennedy's death. could, however, appeal the decision after fraternity pledge was Injured during "hell Bonus, Detroit junior, was severely burned asks student opinion A search warrant used to gain entrance to Shaw's French Quarter apartment Wed- nesday night stated this ¡reason for the week" games may be decided today by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. The committee will send Its recom- during an SAE pledge relay race. IFC officials refused to comment on the re- port's contents. two terms, the sourcb said. Bonus suffered first, second and third degree acid burns when a fraternity mem- By STEVE G A T E S creased flexibility and consequent freedom search: ber apparently placed a towel drenched In a mendations to John A. Fuzak, Vice Pres- A source close to IFC revealed that the to experimen^for the faculty. "There is evidence that meetings were chemical varnish stripper on his neck. State News Staff W r i t e r ident for Student Affairs. Fuzak, who has recommendation asked that the fraternity —"There would be provided a functional held In the apartment of David W. Ferrie University College course offerings may been out of town this week, is expected to structure that could be translated into a at .3300 Louisiana Avenue Parkway and the be expanded next year, to perhaps three or make a decision on the two recommenda- new and probably more responsive ad- people present were David W. Ferrie, four variations In each of the four Uni- tions early next week. ministrative structure." Clay Shaw, alias Clay Bertrand, and Lee versity College departments, according to Harvey Oswald and an informant and other Dean Edward A. Carlin. In a speech before the University Col- lege faculty, Carlin proposed that the de- Carlin said that this need for a greater diversity in course offerings was proposed to meet his prediction that "the diversity persons. "These meetings were held in Septem- ber, 1963, and the above named Individ- Associated Women Students (AWS) rep- resentatives recently proposed that uni- versity - imposed closing hours be abol- Off-campus students of our society, of our student population ished for women who are 21 or have at- partment faculties "explore the proposi- uals, namely David W. Ferrie, Lee tained junior or senior status. The pro- and of ourselves will become more accen- tion of offering multiple tracks of the courses now provided for students.' At the same time, Carlin commented tuated In the future than It has ever been before." Other considerations resulting In the Harvey Oswald and Clay Shaw alias Clay Bertrand were discussing how they would kill John F. Kennedy, President of the posal came following more than a year of studying women's hours regulations. feel parking pinch on the recent vote In the ATL department United States." The faculty committee apparently will Residents of the YMCA living - unit on need for change, he said, were the prob- E D I T O R ' S N O T E : The f o l l o w i n g recommending that the valuation of the The search warrant was returned to the complete Its recommendation on the AWS Evergreen Avenue visited the council that lems in community and communication is the last of a t h r e e - p a r t s e r i e s term-end exam be reduced from 50 to 25 issuing judge Thursday, and made public. report before turning to an Inter-frater- evening to protest parking tickets they re- within the large University College de- d i s c u s s i n g the p r o b l e m s a n d h i s - per cent of the final grade. In Washington, the U.S. Atty. Gen.- nlty Council (IFC) recommendation for ceived when parking their cars on the partments, the new semi-autonomous col- He explained that the real issue Is not deslgnate Ramsey Clark, said an FBI disciplinary action against Sigma Alpha t o r y of the p a r k i n g shortage in side lawn of their house. leges requests for adaptations or revi- so much the weight of the term-end exam Epsllon (SAE) fraternity. E a s t L a n s i n g and its effect on "The problem Is that there's no other sions of University College courses. (please t u r n to the back page) but the nature of the course and the weight MSU students. place for us to park," the YMCA repre- of the individual faculty member's judg- sentatives explained. "We can't leave our ment on the nature of the exam. However, MEMBERS PEAR BLUNDER By B E V E R L Y H A L L cars In the city lots overnight, the owner he also said that the Issues must be re- of our house doesn't provide enough solved by the entire University College State News Staff W r i t e r spaces, and If we park on the street all faculty. night we can get ticketed between 2 and Although he gave no specific proposal East Lansing* parking deficiencies, con- 5 a.m." for new course offerings, Carlin did list the advantages of increased offerings: — " A s many as three or four tracks Courts may return Powell to House back - with his pocketbook and his ar- fined not only to the central business dis- trict, also Include residential parking shortages affecting a large proportion of The difficulty experienced by YMCA members Is one that many students are finding as the University population grows WASHINGTON UP) — The House appears Several opponents of the House's ex- M SU's off-campus population. In ATL or Social Science would still pro- rogance intact." and an Increasing proportion of upper- headed for a historic clash with the federal clusion action reiterated Thursday in vide us with significant numbers In each But the big unanswered question is what Students living In forme - single-family classmen move off-campus. curriculum track for the obvious econ- Judiciary if the courts should rule that the speeches or statements their fear that the the House will do If the federal courts, homes that have been corn erted to multi- If the existing ban on street parking be- omies of size and quality while at the chamber exceeded its authroity in voting House may have made a serious blunder dwellings probably have the greatest diffi- Wednesday in blocking a select com- as many expect, uphold the claim by Powell tween 2 and 5 a.m. were at least partially same time enabling a group of faculty to exclude Adam Clayton Powell from culty in finding parking spaces, because the mittee's recommendation to seat but cen- that the House acted Illegally in adding his removed to allow some on-the-street and students to relate to each other in membership. city does not require even a minimum num- sure Powell. conduct to the constitutional qualifications parking all night, the difficulty would be much more meaningful ways. And the same Most congressional circles expect these ber of spaces for rooming houses. for membership of age, citizenship, and decreased. Is true for Natural Science and Humani- two things to happen shortly: Powell will "East Lansingcan'tpossiblyassumedie " I believe that future events will prove inhabitancy. A proposal is being studied by the East ties. run and win in the special election to fill responsibility of finding parking accom- "As it stands now," Rep. Fletcher Lansing Traffic Commission to determine —"There would be provided an in- his seat, and the Harlem preacher's that we made a serious mistake," fresh- modations In these cases," stated council- Thompson of Georgia said, "we may the feasibility of allowing residents to creased flexibility and consequent choice lawyers will file federal court action to man GOP Rep. Donald W. Riegle of Mich- man Mary Sharp at a recent city council reverse the exclusion action they have al- igan told the House. Rep. Glen R. Davis, find ourselves in the same situation (please turn to the back page) for the student. meeting. ready termed unconstitutional. R-Wis., predicted Powell "will soon be Georf— did in the Julian Bond case.' —"There would be provided an in- STATI NEWS XvV.jfC -^--A**:* - V - edltor-ln-chlef •H-ittVXertik,roanagVngeditor j a m « Spamolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Friday Morning, March 3, 1967 EDITORIALS Committee reaches out for student cooperation President Hannah's newly eventually, students will be appointed special Committee regular m e m b e r s of all Uni- on Undergraduate Education versity policy c o m m i t t e e s . h a s b e g u n an i n t e n s i v e But this requires f i r s t the investigation into the prac- long deliberations and de- Price action could be tice and philosophy of educa- tion at Michigan State. cisions of the administrative and faculty bureaucracies. Under the direction of By showing interest in the significant service Arthur Adams, professor of history, 11 faculty m e m b e r s workings of this important committee on undergraduate education, students can dem- are meeting daily to collect tunnel for over-charged,un- and evaluate pertinent infor- onstrate that they are ready ASMSU announced Wed- der-served students. mation from all possible to take part in the University nesday what may be its most ASMSU can be proud of its sources. decision-making function. important breakthrough in handling of the situation, and Because of the i m m e d i a t e And even more than that, what could become a signifi- it has begun the correction of and time-consuming nature the committee m e m b e r s , lit- cant area of student service. a long standing abuse without of the committee's work, and erally, need the students' Because of general dis- provoking open revolt in the in line with a long-standing help. --The Editors content over East Lansing price levels, ASMSU began East Lansing business com- University practice, stu- last term to investigate munity. dents are not formally a part of the committee. ERIC PIANIN specific facets of the cost To continue to wield the of existing. Attention cen- tered on one shoe repair economic power of the stu- dent successfully, ASMSU But the faculty m e m b e r s in this case have realized that 'M'-Daily split not the answer store where they found must not depart from the opinions of students must Collegiate newspapers have forever struggled to maintain their editorial integ- prices to be among the high- rigor of its methods; the play a large role in any dis- rity and freedom in the face of pressure est in the state. Armed with this infor- businesses and subsistances of many persons are in- cussion of undergraduate ed- ucation. Thus they are from university administrations and the academic community. Occasionally the conflict is so great Stye ¿II f r i g g a t i B a i l g mation, newspaper publicity volved. striving to secure as much that it attracts national attention. Such SeientySix Venn « E d i t o r i a l t'rmlom and the implied threat of a ASMSU must continue to co-operation from as large a was the situation at the University of Mich- igan last week. record of 'non-interference* ended in a Rapoport insists that these six points student boycott, ASMSU ex- make thorough exhaustive number of students as poes- The masthead reads, "Seventy-Six sordid attempt to smear an individual and (some of them already in effect) were tracted cheaper levels of studies of an establishment's ible. Years of Editorial Freedom," and the subvert a great newspaper." not in any way a compromise of The editor promises that his paper will con- Last Thursday night the board reversed Daily's editorial freedom. Perhaps not, service from the operator prices; it must concentrate Both individuals and or- tinue its tradition of being the "New York its decision, again by 7-4. but It points to the fact that a college ganizations have been en- Times of collegiate newspapers." Rapoport, now editor of The Daily, said newspaper cannot remain aloof or detached of the store after some com- on one business at a t i m e . from its university. This Is The Michigan Dally — once the that a study is underway of the possibility promises had taken place. ASMSU has found some- couraged to submit opinions pride of Ann Arbor, but now a newspaper of making The Daily Independent of the When a collegiate newspaper relegates While the store's owner thing important it can do, and proposals to the com- under fire from all sides of the academic f university. He cited other student papers or neglects its service function — a pri- such as the Harvard Crimson and the mary function of any newspaper — it be- may be less than thrilled and it has discovered it can mittee in writing. And open community at ,U-M. Columbia Spectator 4hfch operate inde- comes merely a vehicle for those in The administration is riled, while the and students skeptical of the do it well. It should realize hearings on specific prob- Board of Control of Student Publications pendently of their schools. command to pursue their own Interests, Rapoport said that the idea of cutting under the guise of a newspaper. result for the time being, the great potential of work l e m s will be held in the near questions the very relationship of The Dally to the university. The faculty mem- ties is a concrete proposal which has Criticism is certainly a function of any light, to coin a phrase, has in this area. future. bers, once firm supporters of the news- stirred much Interest among Daily staff newspaper, but it's only one of several Ideally, and hopefully paper, haVe become somewhat dis- members and several publications board necessary functions. Along with editorial appeared at the end of the --The Editors members. " I think an independent paper freedom goes editorial responsibility,and enchanted with It. The bomb dropped last Monday when the would be better, and would be a way of it is apparent that some elements of the publications board rejected, 7-4, the new resolving the problem," Rapoport said. university felt The Daily was shirking DISSENT slate of editors with Roger Rapoport, these responsibilities. Schenectady, N.Y., junior as editor. Regents' decision The Dally has received most criticism As the crisis developed, the board in the area of its campus coverage. While scheduled a special meeting Thursday it boasts of Its overseas coverage, most This decision, however, rests solely Liberalize coeds' hours, but... . night to give the slate of editors further consideration. Support from other newspapers, along with the Board of Regents at U-M, who are the corporate owners of The Daily. Ac- cording to Rapoport, The Daily has already university events are reported only In the form of a one-page University Bulletin, for which the paper claims no re- with a telegram sent to U-M President sponsibility. paid off the cost of its office building, and E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Three m e m - Harlan Hatcher by 36 Michigan legisla- has thousands of dollars in Investment Killingsworth called The Daily's style of b e r s of the State News e d i t o r i a l tors, saying they were "appalled"-by the reserves. In other words, it would be journalism "hard-hitting and accurate." b o a r d dissented f r o m a n e d i t o r i a l rejection of Rapoport,all applied pressure financially feasible for the Daily to break The editorials, he said, are logical exer- to the board. with the university, if the regents would cises in free thought. He condemns any T h u r s d a y which stated that clos- The Dally also published a story that allow it. attacks by the university on The Daily's ing h o u r s ought to be e l i m i n a t e d right to pursue this course. reported Hatcher as calling Rapoport an Before the board reversed its decision, f o r all women, not just juniors This may be, but to jab a balloon with "unacceptable candidate." Rapoport and Killingsworth drew up a six- and s e n i o r s . The following col- Hatcher later said that one of his re- a needle and then complain when it bursts point proposal which they submitted to the u m n e x p r e s s e s t h e i r views, and sponsibilities as president is to convey to is naive. publications board. the r e a s o n f o r t h e i r d i s s e n t s . the Board of Control of Student Publica- As long as The Daily continues its tions the concern of the regents. Hatcher The six points were: adoption of the crusade for the freedom to publish the also said he has tried not to interfere American Society of Newspaper Editors' truth, regardless of whose toes get stepped By E R I C P I A N I N , J I M S P A N I O L O , with The Daily, "pained as I have been Code of Ethics; hiring a professional on, then it certainly must expect attacks at times by its youthful harshness and by journalist to criticize The Daily periodi- from those who would rather shut It up. and L A R R Y WERNER Granted, class studies themselves are the occasional damage to the University cally; setting aside IS minutes at each Rapoport's and Killlngsworth's charges It facilitates the student's transition restrictive factors and necessitate stu- from home life to a more independent, which I and others have labored quietly board meeting to discuss editorial policy; that members of the administration Women's hours should definitely be lib- a dally critique of each Daily writer's dents either being in their rooms or the existence at the University. We are con- to repair." attempted a vicious smear may be valid. eralized. However, the complete abolition work by the editors; establishment of an library on week nights. But since, at fident that hours for coed freshmen are Mark R. Killingsworth, then editor of The point is: The Daily resisted and fought of hours, proposed inThursday's editorial, editorial page forum for administrators present, the library closes at 11 p.m. not a terrible imposition and that they will The Daily said, "The fact is that Pres- for what it considered right. College strikes us as being a hastily-considered and faculty; and channeling of all com- during the week, and University studies be fully prepared to accept the responsi- ident Hatcher conveyed his own concerns editors working within the framework of solution to a problem. plaints to the paper1 s managing editor hopefully are far more demanding than bility of no hours, beginning their sopho- to Luke Cooperrlder (chairman of the the university won that round. They can The editorial asserted that freshman and high school studies, it does not seem instead of the editor. win others. more year. publications board) and that his admirable sophomore coeds cannot develop maturity' unreasonable to propose that fresh- while being "locked i n " a dormitory.This men women be in by 12 midnight during presupposes that maturity is measuredby OUR READERS' MINDS the week. how late you can stay out, which is rather faulty reasoning. Women may counter, "What about the men? Why shouldn't they be in by 12?" We suggest that women's hours be If you haven't caught on by now, when altered as follows: 12 midnight curfews the women go home, so do the men. on week nights and 2 a.m., curfews on weekends for freshmen; elimination of hours for sophomores, juniors and sen- iors. These proposals do not unreasonably If a coed finds it necessary to be out later than 2 a.m. on a weekend, she al- ways has the option of checking out for the entire night. The student's status at MSU restrlct women's freedom, and we feel It is also significant that WIC and AWS to sit with the committee on a full time To the Editor: Tuesday night at Spartan Roundtable it representatives, when discussing changes they would be an asset to the sometimes arduous process of adjusting to a multi- In hours, never suggested completely abol- was confirmed that there will be no stu- basis. It seems to me that it is a very funny No smoking ishing them. This points up the fact that President John Hannah, in his address dents on this committee. Students will be versity environment. As many incoming to the Faculty Convocation on Feb. 8, asked to appear before it and open hear- committee on undergraduate education that not even those who would be most affected To the Editor: freshmen have complained (sometimes in is quoted as saying, "Upon the recommen- ings will be held, but the actual work includes no undergraduates. There can't by change want such a radical move. Can the students of this university read letters to the editor), chaos and confusion dation of the Provost, I have today ap- will be done by the faculty. No students be anybody in the University more con- Apparently our editorial colleagues are anything other than the printed page? l a m often characterize their first year at MSU. pointed a special Committee on Under- will be Included in the actual work. The cerned with the special problems of the completely opposed to the concept of a uni- referring specifically to the many "NO This is certainly not a criticism of graduate Education with practically un- only reason given for this decision was undergraduate. And, unless the faculty Is versity having a moral responsibility to its SMOKING" signs in classrooms and lec- their intelligence or ability to cope with limited authorization. We are asking this that the committee will be meeting for ready to admit that they have failed in their students. We see nothing Inherently evil ture halls around campus. Are these peo- situations. Some sort of structured rou- committee to start from scratch, so to many hours and students wouldn't have job of instilling the student with proper in the University's concern for aiding stu- ple who insist on clouding our classrooms tine must be Imposed the first year, until speak, to develop a pattern for both general enought time. habits of observation and judgment, there dents in integrating into the University so badly hooked on the "smelly weed" they have gained a proper perspective education and the majors in undergraduate are many students qualified to sit on this community during their freshmen year. that they can't abstain for only fifty min- of college life. programs for the future." committee. This does not seem to me to be a valid utes? As you can probably infer, I am a objection to student membership. Many There is no logical reason why students non-smoker (and believe it or not, there PF.ANl I S people in student government are able to should not be allowed to serve on this are many such people m i l around) who THIS IS A"KlTE-EATlN6" TREE ! do their jobs and still be students. There committee. If Michigan State University would prefer not to be an Indirect smoker IT HAS OME OF MV KITES...DON T is to be considered as more than a factory are many students who work a full 40- too. Perhaps a little enforcement — if LOOK ! IT'S A TERRIBLE 5IGWT ! where parts, commonly called students, WHATEVER HW DO, PONT LOQ£ ! hour week and still keep up their studies. not by professors (who sometimes smoke There are many seniors on ASMSU and are produced as a by-product of some other also) — by the University Police would be X the various student committees that deal process, then students msut be Included in order. But these things shouldn't really with aspects of undergraduate education on this and other important committees. be necessary in the mature intellectual who will not be In office next term and After all it will affect the very way they community of which we are a part . . . would have time to devote to this com- live. . . . . should they? —I mittee. To make a worthwhile contribution A. Peter Cannon Richard Dlnnel to the committee students must be allowed president, Bailey Hall East Lansing sophomore Friday, March 3, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WHERE TMI ACTION IS Marrer ' talks given G O P hopefuls Soviet nod WASHINGTON if) — Pres- scout chances WASHINGTON — "Somewhere Percy - Dark Horse. Can only ident Johnson said Thursday he in this audience, sitting some- wait and hope. "It's much too received personal confirmation what shyly," said Rep. Gerald early to talk candidates," he from Premier Alexei Kosygln R . Ford, R-Mlch., " i s the next says. that the Soviet Union is willing president of the United States." At this stage Romney Is the to begin discussions on ways to Sitting in that audience of the only man who works unceasing- limit the spread of both offensive $1 million GOP gala Wednesday- ly for a shot at the presidency. and defensive missiles. night were - Gov. Geroge W. There is never an idle moment, Johnson, holding his second Romney of Michigan, former Vice from breakfast to bedtime. news conference in four days, President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Thursday morning he was the said he had written Kosygln on Ronald Reagan of California and only potential cnadidate to show Jan. 27. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Il- up for a breakfast held by the Look, ma, no fork! He said he received a reply linois - most popular prospects GOP congressional Boosters from Kosygln that "confirms the for the GOP presidential can- Club for the 59 new Republican willingness of the Soviet govern- didacy. House members. ment" to discuss possible ways B R U T U S house in B r y a n Hall and house 3A in A capsule look at the rwo day Wednesday, Romney break- to limit the arms race In both R a t h e r held a V i k i n g dinner in the 1956 r o o m of celebration and the GOP field fasted with a dozen senators, offensive and defensive weapons. B r o d y Hall--with no s i l v e r w a r e . Audrey White, Ann 16 months before the convention lunched with a couple of dozen The President said talks will A r b o r s o p h o m o r e , takes a Viking t o a s t ; T i m Kinney, reveals; more and dined with 2,500 Re- begin soon in Moscow, with Am- Sault Ste. M a r i e s o p h o m o r e , is fed v a n i l l a soft Romney - Admits he's the publicans. In between he bassador Llewellyn Thompson front-runner while protesting, squeezed three news confer- s e r v e ice c r e a m . The students cleaned up the m e s s . representing the United States. oh, gee, fellows, I'm really not ences, Including one on the up- State News photos by Chuck M i c h a e l s per Great Lakes economic de- in the race yet. Churns ahead relentlessly, from meeting to velopment region, a reception by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and COURT REVERSES DECISION conference to interview. Off to a fast start, but staying power is several private meetings. unknown. Reagan spent the shortest time Nixon - Experienced. Knows in Washington. He arrived late how to pace himself. Obviously Powell libel debt slashed is waiting for someone to stum- ble. While waiting, keep smil- ing. Self-appointed one-man-re- Wednesday andleftThursday, and he seemed to make the least effort to make an impression. ALBANY ( i t — New York State's highest court earmarked as punitive damages and $56,000 as While Romney and Nixon were compensatory damages. ceiving line at Wednesday night's slashed $100,000 Thursday from a $156,000 dam- glad-handling, Reagan sat at his The Court of Appeals, In a 6-1 ruling, held gala. If you didn't shake Nixon's ages award against Adam Clayton Powell stem- table eating, comparatively un- that the $100,000 punitive award .was not justi- hand, you didn't go in the front ming from a libel suit he lost four years ago. noticed and linnoticing. fied. door. Acting on an appeal by the ousted Harlem con- Nixon took the shuttle down Said Chief Judge Stanley Fuld In a majority Reagan - Surprisingly self- gressman, the Court of Appeals also returned the from New York, and among the opinion: "The defendant may have committed a effacing for an actor and a poli- case to a lower court to determine whether he people he met was former Sen. Campus Center wrongful act, but his conduct was not so gross and tician. Noncommittal, "republi- would have to pay the $56,000 balance. Barry Goldwater. But there wanton as to bring It within the class of mal- cans have a wealth of candi- were no clues as to what the man Powell had been ordered to pay the $156,000 feasances for wlch punitive damages either have dates," he says. Has one pleas- who lost the presidency in 1960 In punitive and compensatory damages to a Harlem been or should be awarded." ant memory. When he was in- had to say to the man who lost troduced, he got the most ap- widow, who claimed he had fraudulently trans- ferred property in Puerto Rico to avoid paying Fuld said the majority had gained the "impres- sion" that the lower courts had assessed the heavy plause of all. it in 1964. pack and go Huddlespun® an earlier $46,500 libel judgment. penalty against Powell "because of his many cita- The original $46,500 had been awarded to Esther tions for contempt." But, Fuld continued, " i t is not proper for the <3> costume knits of Orion ® James In 1963 because of a remark Powell made about her during a television interview .He called courts, under the guise of awarding damages on Who can turn a basic sleeveless sheath into a her a "bag woman" - a person who distributes payoffs to policemen. account of a fraudulent transfer, to punish the defendant for other wrongful acts." Romney's travels costume at the flick of a jacket? Ruddlespun, Powell paid the $46,500 award recently. As for the remaining $56,000 in compensatory that's who! And both are wonderful, washable, un- damages, the high court held unanimously that, But his initial refusal to pay triggered a tangle of lawsuits, including several contempt citations since the property Involved was In Puerto Rico, the question of fraudulence should be determined by out of state irk Dems wrinkle-able Orion® acrylic knit. Sheath in royal, beige or white, 14.98. Striped cardigan jacket in that have subjected him to arrest if he should Puerto Rican law. By MIKE BROGAN return to New York City. Powell's wife, Yvette, also was named with her royal or beige tones, 14.98. The resultant notoriety led to the congressional husband in Mrs.James' suit regarding the property State News Staff W r i t e r investigation that culminated Wednesday in his transfer. Fuld's opinion said that the Powells had Michigan Democrats appear ready to make a political issue ouster from the House of Representatives. transferred real estate in Puerto Rico to Mrs. over the amount of time Gov. George W. Romney spends out of Of the $156,000 second award, $100,000 was Powell's uncle and aunt. the state. ., Spring Break Togs. Just arrived: cotton knit berm- Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, has been trying daily to udas, slacks and tops in darks, pastels. 2.98-6.98. get a report of Romney's whereabouts printed in the Senate Journal. Wednesday, Brown prepared a statement that said, LBJ nips RFK thunder "The Governor is campaigning in Washington today." The Republicans outnumber the Democrats; 20-18, in the Senate, however, and the statement was turned back. Kennedy proposed in a Senate floor. The letter was addressed Romney, who has been out of Michigan for a total of 17 days WASHINGTON Sen. Robert this year, was meeting in Washington Wednesday with members F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., c a l l e d speech that a bombing halt be to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D~ of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Development Commission. Thursday for suspension of the linked "with an American offer to Wash. Though Brown says he is merely trying to keep the public in- bombing of North Vietnam, while go to the peace table within a It was based in part on a report formed, Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, calls Brown's President Johnson volleyed back week. to Kennedy's brother, former Johnson's stand was expressed President John F. Kennedy, by actions "childish and juvenile." that the bombing is an impera- Now that the legislature is getting down to the business of tax tive p o l i c y in the absence of in a letter, distributed to news- Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. "equivalent action" by "the other men in the Senate press galler- reform, Brown *nay not have to worry about Romney's out-of- ies just before Kennedy took the In the letter to Jackson, dated state trips, for aides say that the governor will stay at home more side." Wednesday, the President said: often. "Right now I wish friend and An aide said Thursday that Romney's three-day stay at Harvard neutral and adversary to know University March 13-15, will be the governor's longest stay outside that we shall persist with our Michigan until the end of April. Only 30 ticketed operations In the South—we shall persist with our operatiosn in the Romney. is also planning a trip to Southeast A sia and Europe, but his timing of those trips will be dependent on the legislature's North — until t h o s e w h o ' v e action on his fiscal reform program. launched this aggression are pre- for outdated plates pared to move seriously to rein- stall the agreements whose vio- Romney has called for April 1 as the deadline for action on those programs. His trips on state business are financed by the state. Those People seem to be more care- Both departments said that they lation has brought the scourge of considered strictly political by Romney are financed by a group ful about getting new license check licenses closely the first war to Southeast Asia." called Romney Associates, or by the people who invite the governor. plates this year, according to several days. University and East Lansing police. Captain A. John Zutaut, com- mander of the University Police, Recruiters from P u b l i s h e d by the . l u d e n t a of M t c h t f t n State L n l v e r i l t y every CI.SE day throughout reported that only six tickets had the year and a a p e c l a l W e l c o m e Week Edition been given for outdated plates In S e p t e m b e r . S u b s c r i p t i o n rate $10 per year. A u t h o r l a e d by the B o a r d of Student Publica- since the March 1 deadline. This U.S. Navy Marine tion». is "remarkably low," he said. M e m b e r Aaaoclated P r e a a . United P r a i a I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inland Dally P r e a a A s s o c i a t i o n . The East Lansing Police Dept. Aaao( iated C o l l e g i a t e P r e a a . M l c h l | a n P r . aa A a a o c l a t l o n . M i c h i g a n C o l l e g i a t e P r e a a Aa- reported an "average" number aoclatlon. Engineering Laboratory of 24 tickets. Second c l a a a postage paid at Eaat L a n s i n g . Mich. Zutaut sa id that warning s would E d i t o r i a l and b u n t n e s s offices at 341 Student be given only under special cir- Services Building. MlchlganStatr Unleeralty. Eaat Lansing. Mich. cumstances depending on the sit- to visit campus Phones: Editorial I55-S2SJ uation of the driver. Classified Advertising 355-S25S Tickets usually cost $5 for the Display Advertising 353-6400 Ruaineaa m Circulation 355-1*99 first week and $10 after that Photographic 355-8311 period. for that second look . . . Second Skin®... by Belle Sharmeer Hear Fred Neil sing the kind of Mr Charles Hall, Physicist (left), They will be at Michigan State on songs t h a t have in his o w n time: D a ; I've G o t A Bag I'm In; m a d e Him a l e g e n d The Dolphins; Secret; That's The Cynicrustpetefredjohn Badi- and Mr.RobertGustafson, Engineer, are recruiting B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. March 6.1 nterested students should register for interview with the Place- 1.75 Raga . . . (S)T 2 6 6 5 candidates in Mechanical Engineer- ment Director. If unable to report Second Skin * . . sheer seamless stockings of Cant- ing, Electrical Engineering, Chemical for interview, write: W. M. Siesko rece nylon are knit-to-fit the leg so well that they Album available at Engineering, Physics, Mathematics truly feel like a second skin. Perfect Leg-size Disc Shop and Chemistry for the U. S. Navy Head, Employment Branch Marine Engineering Laboratory, An- U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Laboratory proportioning, sizes 8 1/2 to 11 l / 2 . Heel-and-toe napolis, Maryland. Annapolis, Maryland 2 1 4 0 2 or sandal heel, in new spring shades. All qualified applicants will recei ve consideration tor employment 323 E. Grand River without regard to race. color. or national origin. HOSIERY = STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING E. Lansing 9-9 Weekdays 9-6 Sat. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 3, 1967 SPORTS f 1 Must coge game) S h ark eyrZwfn per h o M "k ey Baylor suspen d e d to MSU indoor track hopes day's game against Wisconsin. He classes as well as play basket- consin by running in their own in the 600, John Spain in the 880 By DENNIS CHASE By N O R M S A A R I other Big Ten schools there that was a starter at the beginning of ball," Ganakas said. fieldhouse. They will be tough." and Roger Merchant in the 1000. A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r State News Sports W r i t e r are going to try and beat u s , " the season, but Benington later Burt Smith, asst. athletic di- Bob Steele and Don Crawford Head Coach Fran Dittrich said. The Spartans will have de- The MSU basketball team will replaced him with sophomore rector, said that he informed are capable of winning the quarter No team has been named as a " I f we don't come up with max- fending champions competing in play Purdue at 4 p.m. Saturday John Holms. mile, and Das Campbell Is rated sure choice to win the Big Ten imum performances In every three events: the two-mile and Benlngton was in Detroit Benington of Baylor's situation, afternoon in Jenison Fieldhouse, Indoor track championships, event, we're going to take it on high and low hurdles. Sharkey won a top contender in the 300-yard Thursday and could not be and the forward will be suspended but will be without the services being held today and Saturday the chin. But I don't expect this the two-mile with a 9:01.4 time dash. reached for corfiment. until Benington reinstates him. of Junior forward Art Baylor. at the University of Wisconsin. to happen." last year, while Gene Washington MSU's hopes in the field events Coach John Benlngton an- Assistant Coach Gus Ganakas captured the 70-yard high hurdles are Roland Carter in the pole Meanwhile, the Spartans are But MSU, along with Wisconsin, MSU won the crown last season nounced Thursday that Baylor said that Baylor missed a test in 0:08.3 and the lows in 0:07.9. vault, Mike Bowers in the high fighting for the Big Ten title. Iowa and Michigan, have been with 50 points while Wisconsin was suspended for an indefinite in a class, after being warned He has bettered both times this jump and Crawford in the long Purdue, who the Spartans beat rated as top contenders. was second with 38, but the meet period for excessive classroom once, and that Benington felt that year already. jump. Feb. 11, 79-77, at Lafayette, Ind., Chances for the Spartans to was held in Jenison Fieldhouse. a suspension was in order. MSU's top entries in the middle A strong mile relay team absences. is out of the race, but still dan- repeat as indoor winners seem Asst. Coach Jim Glbbard said, Baylor, the Spartans' sixth- "Hs's got to realize that he "It is worth ten points to Wis- distance races include Pat Wilson should be entered by the Spartans. gerous. The Boilermakers beat good, and a top performance In leading scorer, started last Mon- has a responsibility to attend Iowa last Monday. Purdue boasts one event may decide the crown. a top-notch guard duo of Herman That one event for the Spar- Gilliam and Bill Keller. tans could be the two-mile, as Dick Sharkey and Eric Zemper Keller surprised the Spartans have already run the top two last time by scoring 19 points. times in the conference this year, The Spartans pulled the game and George Balthrop -is rated in Fencing coach out in the last two seconds, when Lee Lafayette, who seems to thrive on last second baskets, hit a Jump shot. the top ten. Last weekend, in a dual meet against Wisconsin, these three runners place first, second and third. Sharkey led the pack with eyes Big 10 title In that game, Baylor got 14 points, his high for the season. Benington's choice for a start- ing lineup is unpredictable. He an 8:56.0 time, with Zemper fin- ishing in 8:59.4 and Balthrop in 9:13.'4. Although the MSU fencers compiled only a 4-8 record in dual said after the Minnesota game Suspended Sharkey and Zemper run a meets this season. Coach Charles Schmitter Is optimistic about that he finally had settled on a different type of race. Against his team's chances in the Big Ten Championships, to be held starting five. But, against Ohio A r t B a y l o r , MSU for- Wisconsin, Sharkey set the pace Saturday at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. State last Monday he decided to ward, will not play in for about the first three-quarters "Dual meets don't mean anything in this bout," Schmitter start Lafayette at guard and Bay- Saturday's game with of a mile, with Zemper following said. "We have been Improving and" will give a good account of lor at forward. P u r d u e . Coach John Ben- about 20-yards back. At that ourselves in the championships." point, Zemper took the lead and If the Spartans lose to Purdue, ington announced that he continued the fast pace until about The Big Ten meet is set up differently this year than it has they will be out of the running has suspended B a y l o r be- the mile-and-a-half mark. been in the past. A complete round-robin of fencing will be held, for the Big Ten title. Indiana, c a u s e of d i f f i c u l t i e s in Then, Sharkey again took the with each entry in each weapon facing everyone else in that weapon. the league-leader, is at Illinois. school. lead, and finished the race In Each fencer will compete In nine bouts, and each team may that order. enter two fencers. In other games, Michigan is at " I was happy to see Eric The competition will be started in each weapon with fencers Wisconsin, Minnesota at North- take the lead," Sharkey said. from the same school battling each other. From there, MSU fencers will face contestants from Illinois, Iowa, Ohio State and western, and Ohio State is at Iowa. Lbw UPI "It helps. If he does it in the Big Ten championships, he Wisconsin, the only conference schools sponsoring the .sport. could break the race right open." Entries and individual records for MSU fencers will be Roger top player Before the two-mile, Sharkey • Big Ten will have already competed In the Loutzenhiser (21-7) and Terry Glvens (23-12) in foil, Charlie NEW YORK (UPI) — The Na- one-mile run, an event where his Baer (27-9) and Dean Daggett (8-15) in sabre, and Frank Schubert 4:05.1 is the fastest time ever Standings (17-17) and Bill Kerner (14-19) in epee. tion's top basketball experts agreed overwhelmingly Thursday recorded by a Big Ten runner. Schmitter feels that no team will run away with the cham- that Lew Alclndor stands head "The mile should really be pionships. Last year Illinois won with 26 points; Iowa was second Pet. W L and shoulders above any other something else," Sharkey said. with 23, and MSU was third with 22. The Spartans then went on Indiana 8 3 .727 college player in the country. " I know there will be others to tie for fourth in the NCAA tournament. Michigan State 7 4 .636 UCLA's 7-foot, 1-inch sopho- with me, and I would expect " A l l the teams should be tough this year," Schmitter said. Northwestern .636 to go 4:05 or better. If the mile is 7 4 more polled 59.7 per cent of the The conference Is well-balanced, and all the teams are strong. Wisconsin ft 5 .545 votes in annual balloting by news- that tough, it is hard to say how Front-runners "We have some top sophomores on the team and could be ready- Iowa .545 the two-mile will go. Eric will 6 5 men and broadcasters all over for the championships. Our whole team has been developing Purdue .545 be fresh and has a real good E r i c Z e m p e r (left) and Dick Sharkey, r a t e d the No. 1 and 2 t w o - m i l e r s in the 6 5 the country to be selected as lately." Illinois .455 chance of winning i t . " B i g Ten, run s i d e by side in the W i s c o n s i n dual meet last weekend. A one-two finish 5 6 the UPI's 1966-67 player of the Sophomores who competed during the regular season but will Ohio State Head Coach Fran Dittrich in- 5 7 .417 year. by t h e m in this weekend's Big Ten indoor t r a c k c h a m p i o n s h i p s could be the key to not fence in the Big Ten meet are Don Satchell, foil, (3-5); Ken Minnesota .333 dicated his Spartan's chances to 4 8 A total of 155 of the 260 ex- MSU's chances. ", State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s Sommerville, epee, (6-19); Pete Kahle, sabre, (2-16); BUI Wunsch, Michigan repeat as champs were "good." 2 9 .182 perts who participated in the bal- sabre, (2-10); Tom Moore, sabre, (1-2), and Larry Norcutt, "But there are going to be nine NON-WCHA SERIES foil, (0-1). (Continued on page 11) AAU track at Oakland Skoters/ UW clash this weekend By JOE M I T C H Following the Wisconsin ser- per game compared to Its over- State News S p o r t s W r i t e r ies, the MSU skaters meet Mich- all average of just under six. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — The igan Thursday night at the Ice The Badgers have allowed WCHA National AAU Indoor Track and Wisconsin, one of the teams Arena in the opening game of the opponents over six goals per. Field Championships, on the planning to help form a Big Ten WCHA playoffs. game compared to a composir " r o a d " for only the second time hockey conference, invades MSU With a 11-14-1 over-all mark, average of three. this weekend for a two-game Where can In their 79 year history, open a the Spartans need a series sweep Wisconsin boasts four players two-day stand at Oakland's series. over Wisconsin to have a chance with 30 points or more, while gleaming Coliseum Arena Fri- Face-off time for the Friday for a winning season, nine others have scored double day with more than 400 men and and Saturday night games at the figures. Ice Arena will be 7:30. a young• «man women athletes. "But Wisconsin is no push- The Badgers, playing Inde- Don Addison, a defenseman, • over," said Bessone, "even i The meet was taken out of pendent hockey the past three leads the team in scoring with though they are not in the WCHA. New York for the first time a years, have formulated a win- They gave us a tough time last 39 points on 12 goals and 27 as- sists. Jim Petruzates and Tom go with year ago and held In Albuquer- ning team this season, under new year and should be ready to close que, N. Mex. It proved such a big head coach Bob Johnson, out their season right. Obrodovich, both wings, are tied success that the policy was con- They are 16-8 on the season, "Their starting five is capable for the most goals scored—22. tinued, and now Oakland, the na- having already surpassed the of staying with anybody. Where The Badgers' goalie has been Mead? tions' newest "Big League" com- school's record of 14 wins set in they may have trouble Is In Gary Johnson for the most part munity, gets a chance to stage the 1965. Wisconsin is riding a four- depth." of the season. He has made 582 ^ j y m i d games. game winning streak, including saves. Last season, in the first Most defending champions, 15-3 and 7-2 victories over Ohio Last season the Spartans just game against the Spartans, he many olympians and a flock of new University last weekend. got by Wisconsin, edging the made 55 saves, prompting Coach stars hopeful of representing The Badgers meet the Spartans Badgers 3-1 and 5-3 at Mad- Bessone to call him one of the their country in the 1968 olympiad after Coach Amo Bessone's squad sion. The year before, the first best goalies the Spartans had in Mexico City, will be shooting has been inactive for two weeks. time the two teams met, MSU faced. for the 16 men's and 12 women's The Spartan skaters' last outing scored 8-4 and 9-3 victories. Coach Bessone said he will titles Friday and Saturday. * was Feb. 17-18, when they Though successful overall, dress the full varlsity team—21 dropped a two-game series to the Badgers haven't had much players—for the series. He will Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. luck against WCHA teams. They start the No. 1 line of Co- (WCHA) leader North Dakota. were beaten by Minnesota, 7-1, Captaln Tom Mikkola at center, The Spartans finished their Mlnnesota-Duluth, 6-1, and Col- Co-Captain Mike Jacobson and WCHA season with a 8-11-1 rec- orado College twice, 5-2 and Lee Hathaway at the wings and ^nwiEs ord for fifth place and head Into the last week of the 1965-66 sea- 7-4. Against WCHA foes, Wiscon- Bob DeMarco and Doug French at defense. son. sin has averaged Just two goals Jerry Fisher will start as •SUltt goalie Friday night, and Gaye NOW PLAYING... AT Cooley will start Saturday night. Reserve goalie Larry Roche Is The answer, in a w o r d , is " u p . " Free Mich.toState expected to see service both (HWk You see, The M e a d C o r p o r a t i o n is more than a c o m p a n y with thousands of nights, according to Bessone. employees a n d operations the-world o v e r . . . just as it's more than a leader in Students WCHA 25$ to others the p a p e r a n d packaging industry. M e a d is a restless, g r o w i n g c o m p a n y . . . a c o m p a n y on the move. STANDINGS M e a d is a place w h e r e a college graduate can find the u n c o m m o n challenge, the A new booklet, published by a rare o p p o r t u n i t y , the space, the means and the encouragement to grow. The non-profit educational founda- L W T tion, tells which career field lets North Dakota 4 salary, too. 16 0 you make the best use of ail Michigan 5 11 0 your coljege training, including • THE SENSATIONAL • W e w e l c o m e y o u to investigate these opportunities yourself by contacting y o u r Denver 10 5 0 placement office n o w . N a t u r a l l y , we're a plans-for-progress c o m p a n y a n d an liberal-arts courses —which Michigan Tech 7 12 1 career field offers 100,000 new MSU 11 1 equal o p p o r t u n i t y employer. 8 SUNUNERS jobs every year —which career Colorado College 5 10 0 For further information, write to: The Mead Corporation—P.O. Box 2500 — field produces more corporation Minnesota Duluth 6 13 0 presidents than any other—what Minnesota 4 17 0 Chillicothe, O h i o 45601 starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name Limited Engagement - Nightly Except Tues M E A D REPRESENTATIVE W I L L BE O N C A M P U S M A R C H 8 & 9 a n d address. T h i s 24-page, BARNES FLORAL Z W a career-guide booklet, "Oppor- PLUS JUMBO T.G. FRIDAY 4:30 For Flowe-s I m e a d I tunities in Selling," will be m e a d I I m e a d II m e a d I I m e a d Fresh ond mailed to you. N o cost or obli- gation. Address: Council on Op- Watch For Opening Of Fashionob le papers park at/hi ff rout a ¡vers board 1 pulp 1 portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y., The New Coral Gabies O f Berkley 215 ANN ED 2*0871, Friday, March 3, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Dilley MSU's best bet * for conference swim honors In the 400-yard individual medley, today, Indiana's swimmers B y JOHN LADD hold three out of the top four seed times. Spartan Pete Williams Stat* News Sports W r i t e r holds the third spot with 4:21.7 behind Hickcox's 4:17.6 and Hoosier The 1967 Big Ten Championship meet, at the Men's Intramural Bill Utley's 4:21.3. Both Utley and Hickcox, however, are entered Pool, started Thursday but the majority of the 18 events will be in the immediately preceedlng 100-yard backstroke, and one of today and Saturday. The 13 events remaining include some of the them should scratch the medley in favor of backstroke. Spartans' best chances for individual championships. In the breaststroke, the 100-yard event will be held today, and the Gary Dilley Is the Spartans' best bet for an individual cham- 200-yard on Saturday. Indiana's David Perkowski is seeded first pionship. He has twice won the Big Ten and NCAA titles In the 100- in the 100-yard, with Illinois' Kip Pope and Michigan's Paul and 200-yard backstroke, and is a good bet to repeat again this Scheerer close behind. Scheerer holds the top spot in the 200-yard year. with Indiana's Perkowski and Dave Usrey in second and third. Indiana's Chuck Hickcox will probably be his toughest compe- The 200-yard butterfly will be swum today, while the 100-yard tition In today's 100-yard event. Both men have the same seed fly will be contested Saturday. In the 200, Michigan's Robie holds time of 0:54.1. the top place with 1:54.5 and Wisconsin's John Lindley has 1:56.1 Michigan's Russ Kingery is seeded just four-tenths of a second for second. Spartan Glick has the fifth seed time of 1:57.5. behind the leaders. In the 200-yard backstroke on Saturday King- Ken Sitzberger and Ed Young from Indiana and Chuck Knorr from ery Is two seconds behind Dilley's 1:56.4, and Hickcox is six- Ohio State should be the top three contestants in the three-meter tenths behind Kingery. diving. Of the freestyle events, the 200-yard will be swum today, and In the preliminaries Thursday, Michigan's Robie qualified first the 100- and 1650-yard on Saturday. Indiana's Bob Windle has the in the 500-yard freestyle in 4:55.15, with Spartans Ken Walsh and top seed time of 1:45.0 in the 200. Spartan Co-Captain Ken Walsh Rollie Groseth qualifying fifth and sixth, seven and eleven seconds holds the second place at 1:45.5 while last year's champion. Bill Utley, holds the third best time. behind Robie respectively. Dan Pangborn and Charles Geggie of MSU qualified for the con- Bulletin Top Spartan In the 1650-yard freestyle, the other Spartan co-captain, Ed After T h u r s d a y ' s f i r s t solation finals as the tenth and twelfth best times. Glick, is seeded third behind Michigan's Carl Robie and Ken Webb. day of c o m p e t i t i o n in the G a r y D i l l e y , MSU s t a r s w i m m e r , leaves the Pete" Williams qualified third in the 200-yard individual medley, Last year Glick finished second to Indiana's Bob Windle, who is s t a r t i n g block. Dilley, an O l y m p i a n , is the Spar- behind Indiana's Bill Utley and Minnesota's surprising sophomore, Big Ten S w i m m i n g C h a m - seeded fifth this year. t a n s ' top hope in the Big Ten C h a m p i o n s h i p s , Marty Knight. Eight-tenths of a second separated the first five pionships, perennial The 1650-yard freestyle will be the only event of the meet which b e i n g h e l d at the M e n ' s I . M . P o o l . places. champion Indiana was will not have both preliminaries and finals. Due to the length of the In the 50-yard freestyle, it took two swim-offs to decide the leading with 139 p o i n t s . . event, the top six seed times will swim at the start of Saturday's qualifiers. Failure of the electronic timing system forced the swim- M i c h i g a n was s e c o n d w i t h 8 p.m. finals, with the other heats starting at 6 p.m. The results will be computed on a time basis. offs. 94, and MSU was c l o s e In the 100-yard freestyle, Walsh is again seeded second with Wisconsin's Fred Hogan had the best time in the preliminaries behind with 90. /Ju t e u M * M f j t i n y Thereoff! a 0:47.4 to Purdue Boilermaker Dan Milne's 0:47.3. Walsh finished at 0:21.59, though Purdue's Don Milne had a better time in the swim-off at 0:21.39. In the meet's first MSU S w i m Coach C h a r l e s sixth In the event last year, but won it as a sophomore. The race promises to be a close one,as the top 14 seed times are all between Spartan Gary Dilley qualified fourth with 0:21.68 as teammate event, Michigan's Qarl McCaffree f i r e s the 0:47.3 and 0:48.4. Don Rauch tied for fifth at 0:21.88. Robie b e t t e r e d the B i g s t a r t i n g gun. The second The two freestyle relays, the 400-yard today and the 800-yard The Spartan medley relay team of Bob Wolf, Greg Brown, John Ten and NCAA r e c o r d in day of c o m p e t i t i o n in the Muslin and Gary Langley qualified sixth, a mere 1.4 seconds behind on Saturday, could be Spartan strong points. Much of the strategy the 500-yard f r e e s t y l e in B i g Ten S w i m met gets first-place Michigan's 3:38.39. of a championship meet consists in wfi[rh.men to swim in the relays, 4:43.08. S p a r t a n Co-Cap- u n d e r w a y t o d a y at the Students and faculty with IX). will be admitted free to each day's and if MSU Coaches McCaffree and Fetters decidc to put their t a i n Ken W a l s h f i n i s h e d |,M. Pool. strength in either relay, they could be hard to beat. 1 p.m. preliminaries, and for $1 at the two 8 p.m. finals. second in 4:46,2. State News photo by Last year the Spartans took second in the 400 and fourth in the The general public will be admitted for $1 at the preliminaries Paul Schleif and $2 at the finals. a In the 200-yard indivi- 800. dual m e d l e y , M i n n e s o t a ' s M a r t y Knight set a Big Ten r e c o r d , winning the G-men in Big 4' for Big Ten event and in 1:58.77. In the m e e t ' s shortest event, the 50-yard free- style, P u r d u e ' s Dan M i l n e won in a p o o l - r e c o r d t i m e igan took the narrow edge, 27.50- Spartans, and the Hawkeye trio of High bar is a toss-up, and By R O B E R T A Y A F I E linois arc deadlocked in second of 0:21.25. 27.40. Keith McCanless,KenGordonand should provide some of the meet's State News S p o r t s W r i t e r with 5-2 records. tightest scoring. MSU, Michigan The o n e - m e t e r diving The tremendous depth of the Marc Slotten. The bottom four—Minnesota, Led by Toby Towson, Thor and and Iowa are the steadiest. Paral- saw I n d i a n a ' s Ken Sitz- The Spartan gymnasts, the pre- four teams turns the meet into a season favorite to win the Big Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio Ron Aure, the Spartans are fav- lels is another toss-up. Illinois berger take f i r s t with free-for-all, with some specific Ten title, will attempt to live State—don't affect the top group. ored in floor exercise. Michigan and Michigan are strong on their 831.20 points. advantages to each and scores It's solely a matter of each In- FOX'S up to expectations today and Sat- expected to be high and close. has good performers In the Fuller depth, but Michigan lacks a high- urday when they face three of the dividual In the Big Four working twins, Chip and Phip, while Il- scoring fourth man. In the day's last event, Iowa Is the favorite in side horse, Convenient nation's gym powers In the Big to his fullest without making mis- linois' standout is Hal Shaw. The MSU rings team, led by the 400-yard medley with Michigan's main strength in Terms Avail able Ten meet at Iowa City. takes. trampoline. Shaw's best Is vault;*he's the Big Ten champ Dave Croft and r e l a y , the H o o s i e r s took The eight conference teams are Last year, in the team scoring, Illinois is favored to win high defending champ. Other than him, rated as the best in the country, f i r s t with a 3:33.72 t i m e . Direct Diamond Importers neatly split down the middle, with the Spartans were victors in only bar, while .the Spartans should Illinois is relatively weak in the are favored to win, their chief The Spartan quartet took two events—floor exercise F r a n d o r Shopping C e n t e r & 203 S. Washington four powers emerging to fight it find floor exercise, vault, high event, as is Iowa. MSU and Mich- competition coming from Iowa. sixth. out for the crown,MSU,Michlgan, (27.40) and parallels (27.05). bar and rings their key events. igan are favored. ATTENTION CREDIT UNION MEMBERS Illinois and Iowa. They were fourth In horse (25.45) Michigan and Illinois will be "Side horse can be a key event The Spartans had one of their and third in trampoline (24.20)— the prime groups in trampoline. for u s , " said Coach George Szy- best days of the year In their but neither of those were high- The Wolves are led by Big Ten pula. " I f we can hit our fullest victory over Michigan, but lost scoring events. .. and NCAA champ Wayne Miller on the horse we can upset them dual meets to both Iowa and The real battles were on high and Dave Jacobs,a talented soph- (Iowa) on the event. This can be bar, vault and rings. MSU totaled omore who holds the summer Come to I the Iillni. an important factor in the final Michigan has defeated both Il- 27.35 for high bar, but Illinois NAAU title. outcome." linois and Iowa, the latter con- scored 27.55 to win it, and Mich- The Spartans will be without the Michigan and Illinois are only test the turning point and closing igan was third at 27.05. The services of Ray Walker, who In- fair on the event and shouldn't meet of the season. Wolves totaled 27.60 in vault as jured his knee in practice two pose much trouble. The contest compared to 27.55 for the Spar- weeks ago and won't be able to It knocked the Hawks down from should be between defending tans for second and 27.40 for work. Thor may have to add the their undefeated leadership of the champ Dave Thor, of MSU, Ed the Illinois for third place. event to his list of six. Big Ten rece, putting towa and Wltzke and Dennis Smith, also Michigan in a tie for first place Rings was a battle between at 6-1. Michigan State and D- MSU and the Wolves and Mich- • • • • X o Join a <• 4» Illinois pleads mercy Giant I 1 on the Meeting | EXCHANGE SERVICE in faculty hearing CHICAGO (UPI) — The Uni- versity of Illinois sought mercy from Big Ten faculty represent- not be thrown out of the con- ference. move Careers in Management • atives Thursday for the insti- " I t was an appeal," said Mat*- tution, three of its coaches and cus Plante, Michigan faculty rep- What's your 1967 Annual Meeting all about? j¡¡ 14 athletes threatened with pen- resentative and president of the Well, mostly it's about people. People § National Collegiate Athletic As- Investigate the unlimited opportunities now available with one 4 alties for violation of league ot the largest, most progressive and successlul retailing or 4 rules on financial aid. sociation, " a n d not an effort to ganizatioris-the worldwide PX ' Exchange Service • exercising their privilege to participate | show cause. Whether the appeal A modern training program will prepare you tor an initial in the management of their own organiza- | The faculty representatives and an effort to show cause can assignment at one ol our many PX installation centers through • learned officially that 14 cur- 4 rent mini athletes and a total In be separated is up to the faculty." out the United States on the executive/management level Transfer to overseas location available alter training period tion. People sharing a common experience i¡ 4 the "lower 30s" actually re- Illinois Faculty Representative Career positions are available in the following fields for 4 • as to what a credit union is all about . . . $ ceived illegal aid from two Leslie Bryan went over the cases qualified graduates: people. i* 4 Annual Meetings are fun, too! j " s l u s h " funds established in 1962 of the 14 athletes, all suspended . Retailing • Buying • Accounting • Auditing > Architecture • and 1964 in violation of con- 4 from competition by the univer- Mechanical Engineering • Personnel • Food Management • 4 ference rules. sity, while James Costello, legal System} Analysis « Personal Services and Vending 4 President David D.Henry made counsel for the school, spoke on Management 4 clear that Illinois was appealing behalf of the coaches. We are seeking graduates with majors in. «Business Administration*Economics*Psychology 4 There's a Musical Variety Stage show 4 the penalty voted by the athletic None of those present at the #Mathematics «Liberal Arts*Mar*eting*Architectural 4 plus exciting door prizes directors last week that the meeting would speculate on when Design «Mechanical Engineering* Personnel 4 school must fire Football Coach the case might be decided. " I Administration * Accounting * Systems * Food and 4 Pete Elliott, Basketball Coach hope they don't decide it In five Hotel Management Featuring J967 r 4 mm smm(B Harry Combes and Assistant minutes," Costello said. "Idon't Excellent starting salaries. Liberal company benefits • Basketball Coach Howie Braun, or "show cause" why it should know how we can show cause when they don't define cause." including group insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan sick leaves, liberal travel allowances, relocation expenses, tuition assistance. 4 I HILLEL FOUNDATION (NO FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REQUIRED) ti 319 Hlllcrest at W. Grand River Campus Interviews Will Be Held On JnAU)! Ä i Phone 332-1916 I Sabbath Services Saturday 10 a.ni. MONDAY, MARCH 6 March 6 Saturday M a r c h 4 , 9 p . m . Registration 7 P.M. "COFFEE HOUSE" For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n w r i t e t o MSU Auditorium MR. C A R L S A L A M O N E i&i?,«iSftteaE Business Meeting 8 P.M. ARMY AND AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE - F o l k S i n g e r s - OAK C L I F F B A N K T O W E R A number of folk singers, from the MSU FOLKLORE SOCIETY will perforin. Cabaret atmosphere. Refresh- 400 SO. 2 A N G S B L V D . D A L L A S , T E X A S 75208 &.S.U. EMPLOYEES' j ^ ^ J L i i i l S t ments. Everyone welcome, admission free. L SSftWSSS Friday, March 3, 1967 6 Michigan State Newg/East Lansing, Michigan Spartan defending mat champions NOW THRU SUN. (3) HITS FIRST-DRIVE-IN-SHOWING! FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS HIT NO. (1) IN C O L O R AT 7 P . M . JOHN MILLS RALPH RICHARDSON MICHAEL CAINE SFE? PETER COOK-DUOMEY MOORE-NANETTE NEWMAN TONY MHANCOCK V* 0 » u «.PETER c t & SELLERS Pr *t WnUOT tar m scrmr and Co (MWucM tN LARRY GELBART and BURT SHtVELOVE M W L o w « and CuroutlM 0, JOHN BARRY • D n c t a d By BRYAN FORBES • A S M r o n W H m , EASTMAN COLOR HIT NO. (2) IN C O L O R AT 9 P . M . BURT LANCASTER DALE CARR DALE ANDERSON MIKE BRADLEY LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN - JACK PAUNCE RALPH BELLAMY i ^CLAUDIA CARDINAL!] — mm Mftite The P R O F E S S I O N A L S Wrrnen tor the Screen and Directed by HIT NO. (3) SHOWN O N C E AT 11 P . M . RICHARD BROOKS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISlONf TECHNICOLOR* Wrestlers get rematch in Big Tens By G A Y E L W E S C H Michigan brings back defending Radman is undefeated at 167 123—Fehrs, (Michigan), Jim Fred Stehman, (Mich.), A1 Siev- MSU ended its dual meet sea- State News Sports W r i t e r champions Bob Fehrs at 123,and and has a victory over defending Anderson, (Minn.) Tim McCall, ertsen, (Wis.) son 9-1-1 with the loss at Mich- igan last week and the Big Ten Dave Porter at heavyweight, and Big Ten and NCAA champion (Ind.) 160—Jim» Kamman, (Mich.), If the MSU wrestling team is to Championships may end up being has 160-pounder Jim Kamman, Dave Reinbolt of Ohio State to his 130— B e h m , (MSU), R o g e r Gene Denisar, (lnd.) t Mike Maas, get final satisfaction over Mich- a glorified return match between the favorite at that weight. credit* Young (OSU), Wayne Watson (NW) (Minn.) igan and avenge their dual meet the two Water Wonderland en- Jeff Richardson, the Spartan 137—Anderson, (MSU), Terry 167—Radman (MSU), Reinbolt loss to the Wolverines last week, MSU w i l l h a v e defending tries. heavyweight, was rated second to Barrett (Minn.) and Mike Gluck (OSU) the time is now. champions Dale Anderson, Dale Porter by Peninger. Richardson (Wis.) 177—Bradley (MSU), Ed Cum- The Spartans will be out to de- The two schools have a total Carr and Mike Bradley back and is 6-1-1 with his only loss a pin in ings (OSU) fend their Big Ten Championship of five returning champions be- leading contenders in Don Behm by Porter last week. 145—Joe Wells (Iowa), Burt Heavyweight—Porter, (Mich.), and regain their pride at the Big tween them, and three wrestlers at 130, and George Radman at Ten Wrestling Championships who lost out last year but are 167. MSU's chances were hindered Merical, (Mich.), Carr (MSU) Richardson, (MSU), Dale Stearns, this weekend in Columbus, Ohio. favored this season. Anderson and C a r r , defending s o m e w h a t when Don Cox and 152—Russ Schneider (NW), (Iowa). champions at 130 and 137 will George Slnadinos sustained knee be wrestling at 137 and 145 injuries. They will not be en- respectively in t h i s season's tered in the meet. meet. Slnadinos was a replacement Anderson is undefeated at 137, at 145 last week when Carr was Freshman hockey team wins while Carr is 13-5-1 forthe sea- moved to 152. With Slnadinos out, son, wrestling at both 145 and Carr will be moved to 145, and 152. Anderson is the favorite Dave Campbell will resume his second o v e r M i c h i g a n frosh at 137; Carr was rated third at position at 152. Campbell is 6-7-2 145 by Spartan Coach Grady Pen- for the year. MSU's freshman hockey team before the third period scoring inger. # Either Rod Ott or Mike Gudi- scored four goals in the third splurge. Bradley will be defending his ness will go at 160. period to beat Michigan's fresh- Center Bill Watt had a three- NOW THRU SUN. (3) HITS title at 177 where he is 12-2-1 Sophomore Gary Bissell, 11-6 men 9-4 at the Ice Arena Wed- goal "hat trick" for the Spartan this season. He will be out to at 123, will be shooting for a nesday night. freshmen. Alan Swanson scored avenge an upset at the hands of place in his first Big Ten cham- It was the second victory of two goals while Pat Russo, Mike 650 ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Michigan's P e t e Cornell last pionship meet. the year for the 'Junior' skaters. Olson and J i m Salayznki had one week. " W e ' r e hungry for this one," Coach Alex Terpay's freshmen goal each. HIT NO. (1) IN C O L O R AT 7 P . M . Behm was dropped to 123 from Peninger said. " W e and Michi- were victorious over the same his regular 130-pound spot for gan will be the favorites, with Wolverine team Jan. 25, winning Coach Terpay split goalie du- the Big Ten meet last year, and Northwestern and Minnesota hav- 7-5. ties between Rick Duffett and finished second to Fehrs. At 130 ing an outside chance." The Spartan freshman held Bob Johnson. The two Spartan "Nothing this season he is 18-1 and the Peninger rated the contenders leads of 3-1 after the first period goalies had 26 saves compared to Michigan's 32. Short Of meet favorite. as follows: and 5-3 after the second period Wondrous!" LIFE A BCMHofRAXCXA BANDITS puts a budding romance on the SKIDS / BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN • ROBERT RYAN JACK PALANCE WALT N w m s , | COLUMBIA PICTl'RES ud CARL FOREMAN |mwni VIRGINIA ShKENSA BILL TRAVERS in "BORN KREE RALPH BELLAMY I „CLAUDIA CARDINALE nth GEOFFREY KEEN Btstd on the intrrntliontl W-t teile t b> JOY AlMMSON Written for the nerton - -a» Mari* DISNEY presents ' I by GERALD L.C COPLEY Mu.u Competed indCondutled bt JOHN BARRY Produced by SAM JAFFE I tnd PAl L RADIN Directed by JAMES HILL AN OPEN ROAD-HIGHROAD ATLAS C0 PR0DLCT10H PANAVISION« COLI MB1ACUL0R The p r o f e s s i o n a l s Based on a novel b Music by Written for the Screen and Directed by FRANK O'ROURKE« MAURICE JARRE • RICHARD BROOKS HIT NO. (2) IN C O L O R AT 9 P . M . A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE • PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* THE P R O F E S S I O N A L S T W I C E AT 7:07-11:15 Is this the way to - 2nd C O L O R F E A T U R E - MICHAEL (ALFIE) CAINE make a funny movie? IN ; j you bet it Is! A delight! couwau j^^m HAROLD Witty, satiric, PICTURES , HECHT Presents i with a marvelous assortment >) C/\T of a c t o r s ! " BAb&OU -Cue Magaiine COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents jf- BRYAN FORBES^ MUMUimntyKKUM PRODUCTION OF umiEciusMUfli Scnançi« bt WNU.TER K * N M aid F M » It [ THE WRONG BOX JOHN MILLS »RALPH RICHARDSON starring MAURICE MICHAEL CAINE IKS 8 HIT NO. (3) IN C O L O R AT 10:40 ] PETER COOK'OUOLEY MOORE*NANETTE NEWMAN CHEVALIER YVETTE TONY HANCOCK PETER SELLERS tt-G-tf *—» A CARIO PONTI PROGUCTKM I THE TOP SCREEN ADVFNTURF Of THF VIA« > Dr Pratt i Co Producad by LARRY GELBART and BURT SHEVELOVE MuttC C a n v n H and C a n t a t i » b| JOHN BARRY • D n M 0» BRYAN FORBES • A Smmimler F*n MIMIEUX EASTMAN COLOR Screenplay by MAURICE TOMBRAGEL- Co-producer RON MILLER - Directed by ANDREW V.McLAGLEN TECHNICOLOR* Released by BUENA VS ITA Oistnbut.on Co. Inc. ^1966 Wait Disney Proiuct.cns Look to the name TODAY! The W r o n g Box Shows 2nd at 9:30 WALT DISNEY SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:05-9:10 LOCATED ONLY 4 MILES E. OF MSU for the finest in family entertainment. Feature at 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:25-9:30 (NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION) MfSÛSÉH Friday, March 3, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLAY'S THR THING Whose reviews- Finals limit fun time This last free weekend before The activity band will give a Paper's, S'News'? finals: a time to go where some- thing's happening, and unfortun- Entertainment concert in the Auditorium on Sunday at 4 p.m. "Georgy G i r l " has been held This Weekend ately, the "something" isn't on campus. over for a third week at the Athletic events will save the Campus Theatre. B y LINDA BEDNAR campus from Inactivity as the By V A L E R I E ALBERTS The Gladmer in Lansing is now Big Ten Championship swimming showing the western adventure, The three student critics sat at the head of a rectangle of tables in " A Fistful of Dollars" starring competition begins tonlghtat7:30 an upstairs room In the Union Wednesday, talking to and facing the Clint Eastwood. Starting Satur- and continues through Saturday. stares of the audience drifting into the term's last meeting of the urday at 7 p.m. in Conrad Au- day Is "The Venetian Affair," The hockey team will battle ring's comedy,"Arsenic andOld Undergraduate English Club. ditorium. "Soldier in the Rain," a spy thriller starring ElkeSom- Wisconsin tonight and Saturday Lace," can be seen In Fairchild "The next time they read a review, they'll think of the reviewer s t a r r i n g Steve McQueen and m e r and TVs " M a n f r o m at 7:30 p.m. at the Ice arena. at 8 tonight and Saturday. as a person," Bill Leisher, of the club's planning committee, said Jackie Gleason will be shown UNCLE," Robert Vaughn. The Saturday basketball game The Sounds and the Sondettes along with a mystery movie. later. with Purdue starts at 4 p.m. Walt Disney's comedy, "Mon- will perform at the Akers Hall The International Club will Andy Mollison of the State News and Larry Tate of The Paper The Performing Arts Company keys Go Home," starring Mau- had been talking in the hall. Bob Zeschin of the State News joked mixer from 9-12 tonight. have its international dinner and presentation of Joseph Kessel- rice Chevalier and'Yvette Mlm- that he had spent the night thinking of profound things to say. WKME radio will broadcast stage show on Saturday at 6:30 ieux starts at the Michigan The- Mollison at last began the debate with an explanation of State from the Shaw record hop to- p.m. in the cafeteria of the In- atre today. News reviewing policy. State News' reviews are primarily for au- night from 9 to midnight. ternational Center. Roman Polanski's black com- diences who have not seen a movie or play, he said; the Paper s St. John's Student Parish is The Saturday night South Com- edy, "Cul-De-Sac," begins Its reviews are for those who have seen it. But reviewers have little Idea how their audience is reacting to Tennessee showing the film "Von Ryan's Express" starring Frank Sina- plex mixer will be held at Won- ders Hall from 8:30 to midnight run at the Stàte Theatre today. The movie won the "Critic's reviews, he said. Zeschin agreed. tra, In their lower lounge to- with entertainment provided by Award" at the Venice Film Fes- night at 7:30. Admission Is 25tf. Francis X . and the Bushmen. " I have received at the maximum three letters of constructive criticism," he said. " I once received a letter which began, ' I know Just practicing Williams Saturday morning at 11:30, the student-sponsored show "Gam- The Toniks will be featured at tival and also the "Best F i l m " award at the Berlin International the Hubbard Hall mixer from 9-12 Film Festival. It's good policy to hire the handicapped,but why movie reviewers?' " u t " on WMSB, channel 10, will on Saturday night. Tate discussed reviewing hit movies rather than lesser-known films. "Very few people know anything about movies," he said. L i n d a Tossey, F l i n t s o p h o m o r e , and G a r y S i p p e r - ley, Auburn Heights s o p h o m o r e , r e h e a r s e f o r a pro- play set present a program of comedy skits and monologues. LAST "They go to see the hits. To write for people who don't know any- thing at all about a movie, you have to start out to recreate the movie in your essay. But plot summaries never get you anyplace anyway. They don't give you the experience." Mollison said that-in reviewing student productions, "the big duction of " P e r i o d of A d j u s t m e n t , " Tennessee Wil- l i a m s ' story of a newlywed couple, which will be p r e s e n t e d in W o n d e r s K i v a at 8 tonight. State News photo by Tony F e r r a nte "Period of Adjustment," a play by Tennessee Williams, will be presented at 8 tonight In the Won- The last film program for the term sponsored by MHA-WIC will be a double feature on Sat- Ba m I »ss:;r...» »3«.»»44 p u s I «fate 5 DAYS! ders Kiva. temptation is to be nice because it's 'students,' but the reviews on The play Is being staged Feature 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40-9:50 LBJ renews this campus don't affect attendance, really." People think the reviewer is crazy, not that the play is bad, he said. through the combined efforts of the North Wonders Activities 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Mary Devine, asst. professor of English, said campus theater people think a reviewer's responsibility in a college community Is to help build an audience, and that student performances shouldn't Police A d offers Committee and the North and South Wonders Cultural commit- tees. There will be no admission pledge to a i d * * Best Actress Lynn Redgrave Best Supporting Actor James Mason * Best Cinematography, Black k White be judged by professional standards. charge. rights fight * Best Song "Georgy Girl' Mollison said the student reviewer applies neither a professional nor lowered standard, but his own, which varies from school to school. Zeschin quoted Miss Devine from an English 207 class: course onalcohol The play will be directed by Jim Granelli, St. Clair Shores sophomore. Other cast mem- WASHINGTON (*>) — President Johnson renewed Thursday a bers include Gary Slpperlle, Au- commitment to bend himself to "You said it didn't make any difference If it was a student or pro- Because the public should be The class Is designed to give burn Heights sophomore; Linda the task of promoting Negro fessional production. What was Important was, was it entertaining more educated on the effects of graduates enough information to Tossey, Flint freshman; Dave rights. and was it good. I keep that in mind." alcohol, the School of Police Instruct other alcohol classes. Bostwick, Birmingham freshman Tate said, "What I look for in a production is, first of all, com- Administration and Public Safety Then they will hopefully: (1) and Dianu Brlggs, Detroit fresh- Speaking at ceremonies on the ' petence—not necessarily brilliance, but a certain degree of compe- organized a course called Al- comply with the law, (2) do a man. 100th anniversary o f H o w a r d tence." 4 cohol, A Social Dilemma. better Job In recognizing alco- Also, Jackl Durr, Garden City University, Johnson declared: Zeschin said a good reviewer s h o u l d have a knowledge of the sub- This graduate class on the holic problems, and (3) direct alcoholic persons toward proper freshman; Dlanne Kleinsmlth, " I have come back to Howard As radiant, as wryly funny, as its all-heart heroine, marvelous actress ject, tempered with the ability to write. aspects of alcohol is coordinated Detroit freshman; Vlnce Cera, today to renew my commitment by Ralph F. Turner, jjrofessor treatment, Turner said. to that task, and to tell you that "Reviewers tend to really bomb a production. This tendency Detroit freshman; Jeff Koerltz, to sneer is very, very strong," Mollison said. of police public safety. adminisiratlon and Started at MSU in 1957, the Scottsdale, Arz., freshman and Rita Garrison, Mt. Clemens so long as I live, In public or private life, I shall never re- Lynn Redgrave. -**«/•<".(«•»• He said the State News may try covering plays and concerts class has grown to 50 students Laws on driving and drinking In education, social work, po- freshman. tract or amend that commit- as news stories and not as reviews. The reporter would record C O L U M B I A PICTURES Cd Pttsienw K are not as effective as they lice administration and counse- ment." audience reaction, then talk to one or two authorities about the per- should be, Turner said, "There- ling, Turner said. The President recalled that he formance. A member of the audience commented on the review as a work fore education should at least be tried." Lecturers are experts on such Clarinetist was at the university 20 months topics as Psychology of Alcohol ago, saying that "freedom is not of art in itself. " F o r day-to-day criticism," said Leisher, "the All states require public and Enforcement Problems In enough," and that the task wasto best you can expect is competence, not a work of art." "Journalism Is always half-suspect," Tate said. "Readers are schools to teach information on alcohol, Turner said, but most order to get the best informa- to give recital give 20 million Negroes the same JAMES MASON-ALAN BATES tion possible, he said. chance as all other Americans never sure whether it's literature or junk." schools neglect this law. An MSU student will perform " t o learn and grow, to work and Turner came to MSU in 1947 a graduate recital at 8:15 p.m. share In society, to develop their and directed experiments under a Sunday In the Music Auditorium. abilities—physical mental, and grant from the National Safety Clarinetist Joseph Laplnski, spiritual—afid to pursue their In- LYNN REDGRAVE . CHARIDTTEMMPLING also staffing Screenplay by MARGARET lOHStER »nd Pi UR NICH0LS Btsedonlhewwelbt ">HSTfR Council to determine effects of Jackson graduate student, will dividual happiness." Cortoon & Novelty ¡SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AU0IEHCESI alcohol on humans. open his recital with Bach's "An- In the past lOyears,the Presi- dante In G, Sonata No. 5. dent said, great strides have been Tickets Now On Sale For Accompanied by pianist Henry made In striking at the last chains Ross J r . , Haslett graduate stu- of slavery. "THE MIKADO" March 8 and 9 Rugby film dent, Laplnski will also perform "Sonata" by Brahms, "Sonata TODAY and SATURDAY A rugby action film will be for Flute and Piano" by Paul shown from 1-3 p.m., Saturday, Hlndemith, and "Sonata for Clar- A L A Q U EI iloti** ^ J P I »aa™«» ******* R Shown Today At 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 C L I N T EASTWOOD in in 208 Men's I.M. Interested inet and Piano" by Leonard Bern- STARTS "FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" TOMORROW! students may attend. stein. SHOWN SATURDAY AT 1:00-4:15-7:30-LATE it's what's happening A L L - D A Y SHOWING SUPER BARGAIN DAY! O F TWO BIG HITS SHOWN SATURDAY AT 2:40-6:00-9:20 P.M. enjoy thefineArts of j \Venice Announcements must 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 publication. near Kalamazoo. They will leave Wesley Foundation will hold its from the North Case lobby. For annual Fun Night and election of Information call Linda Iott, 355- officers at 7 p.m. Sunday. All 7146. students are Invited. Students for a Democratic So- The Humanities Dept. record ciety (SDS) and the University concert will be at 7 p.m. tonight Christian Movement will have a in 114 Bessey. Music by Per- joint meeting at 8:30 tonight in 31 golesl, Bach, Haydn and Mahler Union to discuss Vietnam: Draft will be featured. or Decision. The wrathful sound The Case Hall toboggan party Fee Hall will host a mixer will be at 6 p.m. Saturday. Fees The Vessel of W r a t h s i n g i n g group p r a c t i c e in the South C a s e Hall m u s i c r o o m from 8-12 tonight In the class- are $1.25 per person for trans- rooms. Admission Is 25 cents. f o r an u p c o m i n g " B a t t l e of the Bands. portation, $1.50 for toboggans. The band Is the "Chaparalls." State News photo by Ray W e s t r a The group will go to Echo Valley TODAY AT . . . BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 7:25 & 9:25 P.M. STARTS TODAY! ' ^ « ¿ - » « 1 4 7 SAT. & SUN. AT . . . 1:40-3:35-5:30-7:25 & 9:30 P.M. TODAY FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. — — "BEST FILM" 1966 BERLIN INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL "CRITICS AWARD" IMS VENICE FILM FESTIVAL "A MERRY-GO- ROUND OF EMOTIONAL "POLANSKI'S WILD SWING ! VIOLENCE !" It compares as black comedy — William Wolf, Cue Magazina to John Huston's 'Beat The "A SLICK FILM en Joy Robert Vaughn in an exciting new suspente role! Devil'* Mr. Polanski has OF PERVERSE a directed with impressive 199 ORIGINALITY!" — Nawaday m ingenuity and comic speed! —Boslay Crowthar, N.Y. Times MARTIN RANSOHOFF presents COSWtNNO DONALD PLEASENCE - FRANÇOISE OORLEAC • LIONEL STANDER m Roman roiansw numan Polanski'ss Mffliï VAUGHNH -KESONMBF -tBC IU RUf-lKARl BUHN 80RS I KARO lF f ROGER CC .ARMB. and HIM MIMI ram m u s ÇUL-ÎE PLUS — "JUST PLAIN B E E P ' — ÌMETR0C0U»®- 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 3, 1967 By A N D R E W MOLLISON S iO store and a campus center fea- complained of Inaction In deal- ries Council that the property "not C of C recommendation that the city not o f f e r , " marvelled Patriarche. turing women's apparel. ing with East Lansing's park- be sold to a private individual sell any existing parking lots in " B u t that's his prerogative." Executive Reporter Asked about rumors that ing problems. or private concern at this t i m e . " the downtown area. They also Two months later Grimes told Knapp's, East Lansing's larg- Knapp's was planning a men's Also speaking against the mall called for the erection of a park- Roger Jonas, the chamber's ex- est retailer, Is withdrawing campus center, G r i m e s said, was William Hicks, Okemos real- 'Study s e s s i o n ' ing ramp on the lot next to ecutive secretary, that he was from the local Chamber of Com- "Expansion was being planned, tor with offices In East Lansing, Commission chairman James Knapp's. This, of course, would withdrawing from the Chamber merce. but right now we have no further who said the mall, tentatively set H. Denlson, who had voted to permanently preclude the sale of of Commerce. Howard C . Grimes, president plans." for the Albert Street-M.A.C. accept the Knapp Company offer, the land that Knapp's wanted for of the J.VV. Knapp Company, Is Relations between Knapp's and Avenue-Ann Street area, was an said after the meeting that an expansion. C i t y ' s latest plan reportedly Irritated by a lack of the Chamber of Commerce were idea that two or three people in Informal "study session" later The chamber committee also chamber support for his proposal apparently strained because of city hall were trying to push. that month would be held to dis- asked the planning commission On Feb. 15 the planning com- to buy part of a city parking lot their conflicting views on the Hick's testimony may not have cuss further Knapp's offer. Ap- to delay its plans for the pedes- mission unveiled its latest com- so that Knapp's could expand to a future of East Lansing. No- had too great an Impact on the parently the "study session" was trian mall between Knapp's and prehensive plan for improving full-line department store. body's talking, but a great deal planning commission, since he never held. the row of Ann Street stores East Lansing and knitting its Knapp's joined the chamber In can be learned by looking at the helped a developer assemble a Grimes made no public state- which includes a laundromat, a downtown area into a coherent May, 1961, and its $150 annual public record. 100-acre tract In Meridian Town- ment at that time. shoe store, a music store, a one-stop shopping package. dues are paid up until May of this Knapp's main store, on the ship for a proposed $20 million Then in August a Cleveland small market and the offices of The plan calls for a pedes- year. Knapp's, Jacobson'sandthe southeast cornei of M.A.C. shopping center. developer announced that William Hicks Brothers Real Estate and trian mail and traffic control East Lansing State Bank, because Avenue and Albert Street, and But a year ago Hicks's con- Hicks had been working with Insurance. measures. of their sizes, pay double the or- its campus center on the south- nection with this potential com- him since February to assemble The next day (Oct. 13) Grimes The chamber's three delegates dinary dues. west corner of the same inter- petitor of downtown East Lansing In Meridian Township a $20 mil- wrote the mayor and city coun- again opposed the mall and urged Roger Jonas, executive secre- section would both front on the had not yet been revealed. He lion shopping center, including cil a letter in which he said, action on the city's parking prob- tary of the chamber, said he did pedestrian mall proposed by the and Pumphrey were anfong mer- three full-line department " A f t e r a thorough reappraisal of lems. not know how withdrawal would East Lansing commission. chants and real estate men who stores. the downtown East Lansing situa- William Hicks also addressed affect Knapp's participation in The Chamber of Commerce op- last March opposed Knapp's offer tion, we are withdrawing our the commission. He said he would William G. Conlisk, East Lan- Have a drag chamber-sponsored such as sidewalk sales. activities posed the mall In hearings last to pay $150,000 for a 50- by 136-feet piece of parking lot next sing's planning director, said at offer to, in effect, pay $23 a square foot for land to expand sue the city if it went ahead year and this year. At the most the time that he felt the city with its plans for a m a l l . Grimes refused to comment on recent hearing, Feb. 15, the pres- to Its main store. • on." could meet the competitive chal- " Y o u gentlemen are hurting A b r a h a m L i n c o l n , a c e b u s m o n k e y at the P s y - the withdrawal. He did say that It was no longer his intention, our central business d i s t r i c t , " ent chamber president, George lenge by speeding up its study c h o l o g y R e s e a r c h B u i l d i n g , is b e i n g t a u g h t to i n h a l e Knapp's had no Intention of cut- Eyde, and two past presidents. the Knapp Company executive he said. " W e ' r e not going to Knapp's could expand of an over-all plan for improving c i g a r e t t e s m o k e to a i d f u t u r e c a n c e r research. ting down Its services to East Jack Cote and Hal Pumphrey, wrote, " t o expand our present have this shoved down our the downtown area. State N e w s photo by Tony Ferrante Lansing, which Include a main opposed the shopping mall and At a planning commission Still no public comment from facilities into a full-line depart- throat." hearing March 2, 1966, thosewho Grimes. ment store to better serve the wanted the city to accept Knapp's East Lansing community." Late last week G r i m e s , as proposal argued that it would Committee recommends The letter was unexpected. City president of East Lansing's larg- NEGROES SHORTCHANGED allow Knapp's to expand to a full-line department Jacobson's has an option on a lot stor^. But two months later, on Oct, 12, the chamber's Central Bus- iness District Study Committee Manager John M . Patridrche in- est retail store, was asked to dicated, noting that only two comment on the chamber's op- weeks previously Grimes had position to the commission's that fronts on the same parking sent the planning commission its said he was still interested in plan. Green rops U.S. schools lot. If Jacobson's were to build a full-line store on that lot, which now contains only an aban- doned gas station, the two stores recommendations for the future of the downtown area. These proposals Included a the proposal. ceived a latter withdrawing the p l a n . " " I have no comment," he re- "Now with no warning, we re- plied. " I haven't even seen the Negro parents can no longer afford the damage their children Martin Luther King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference would allow comparative shop- suffer while waiting for white America to integrate its schools, in Atlanta, Ga. ping, they argued. This, they said, would serve as a magnet to draw an educational psychologist speaking at Hartford, Conn., said Thursday. Robert L.. Green, associate professor of education here, told "Until schools everywhere are desegregated," Green told edu- cators, "Negro parents must demand that the best education be structured in ghetto schools and, at the same time, continue customers to the downtown East Lansing area. 3rd Isenberg lecture tonight Aristotle, and was one of the other ancient philosophers as a meeting of school superintendents that "the present lag in to demand and work for what is basically democratic; namely, Opposing that sale of land to G . E . L . Owen will give the third school desegregation, slowed even more by white resistance, integrated education and an integrated society." Knapp's were William Hicks, in the term's series of Isenberg editors of a collection of papers Aristotle, Parmenides and Zeno. indicated that the majority of Negro and white youngsters are Howard Hicks, John Hicks, Bob Lectures on Plato at 8 tonight in entitled "Aristotle and Plato The problem of not-beingwas in- and will be receiving a segregated form of education for many Green also suggested that the number of Negro children who Kirkpatrick (who gave as his 137 Akers. Owen, a professor of In the Mid-Fourth Century." troduced to philosophy mainly years to c o m e . " integrate previously all-white schools—especially in the South— address 217 Ann St., the loca- philosophy at Harvard University Owen has written articles not from the speculations of Par- "In view of t h i s , " Green said, " I see only one alternative for should be determined by the amount of " f e l t " hostility. tion of Hicks Brothers Real Es- and formerly at Oxford Univer- only on Plato, but also on such menides. Negroes and concerned whites: to begin mobilizing the necessary "Possible indicators of such hostility," he said, "could be tate and Insurance office), sity, will offer a fresh interpre- "power" to insure them a strong voice in operating schools local officials who openly defy integration and expressed parental another real estate man and sev- tation of a passage in the that have now been set aside for the education of Negro young- opposition." eral merchants, including Pum- " S o p h i s t " . The title of the lecture sters..' "In extremely hostile situations, only large numbers of Negro phrey. will be " P l a t o and Not-Being." Green made his comments in a paper prepared for a conference children should be involved in desegregation, or perhaps the entire They pointed out that land for on education and racial imbalance sponsored by the Hartford school community should be integrated," he said. the city's parking lots had been The passage, 237a-264b, has Public Schools. " I n this manner, a handful of youngsters could not be singled assembled by the merchants and been variously analyzed as con- out for mistreatment," Green said. cerning as either the philo- Students must register in per- accounting and financial admin - Last year, Green served as education director for the Rev. later resold to the city. It would sophical analysis of existence son at the Placement Bureau at istratlon (B,M). be a "breach of f a i t h " for the and non-existence or as giving least two days prior to the date National Life and Accident In- city to sell any part of the lots, a theory of predication. of an interview. , surance Co.: all majors, all col- they argued. Owen is the author of numerous leges (B). Faced by all this opposition, articles and contributions to in- Wednesday, March 8: Northville Public Schools: all the planning commission voted ternational symposia on Plato and Atschuler, Melvoln and Glas- elementary and secondary educa- 7-2 to recommend to the City ser: accounting (B). tion (B,M). Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.: all Onaway Area Community majors of the College of Busi- Schools: early and later elemen- tary education, biology, English Holmes, McDonel ness (B,M). Federated Publications, Inc.: journalism, advertising, English and music (vocal)/English or so- cial studies (B). and all majors of the College of Oxford Area Community pi an science lecture Business (B). Flint Board of Education: early Schools: all elementary and sec- ondary education (B,M). Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel and later elementary education, The Holmes-McDonel popular Donel scholastic committees and pre school nursery, mathemat- Co.: civil and mechanical engi- science demonstration lecture the Science Math Teaching Cen- ics, science, English, g i r l s ' neering (B,M). series will present the first of ter. physical education, music (vocal) Portland Public Schools: all several lectures at 7:30 p . m . pssc physics, social work, men- elementary and secondary edu- Tuesday in the McDonel Kiva. tally handicapped and speech cation (B,M). Alfred Leitner of the MSU Free U. meeting therapy (B,M). Rex Chainbelt, Inc.: civil and Dept. of Physics will present a Grand Rapids Board of Edu- sanitary, mechanical and agri- cultural engineering (B,M) and talk entitled " D r . Leitner's Noisy set for Saturday cation, Grand Rapids Public Schools: a l l elementary, second- accounting (B). Experlmenjs." Properties of vi- brating bodies and wave phe- A meeting to reorganize the ary and special education (B). Rockford Public Schools; ele- nomena will be demonstrated. Free University next term will Greece Central School District mentary, secondary (except lan- Three additional lectures are be held at 3 p . m . Saturday in No. 1: early and later elementary guage and social studies) and being developed for presentation Classroom 2 - Wilson Hall. The education, mathematics and biol- special education (B,M). during the spring t e r m . meeting is open to students and ogy, French, Spanish, business Smith, Kline and French Lab- The purpose of the series is to faculty. Those who cannot attend education, and girls' physical oratories; zoology/physiology/ present talks on scientific sub- the meeting but are interested education (B). pharmacology, zoology / bio- jects in an entertaining manner. in the Free University should Greenwich Public Schools; ele- chemistry/chemistry, zoology, The lectures are a combined write to Michael Lopez, 141 E. mentary and secondary education chemistry and zoology/chem- effort of the Holmes and Mc- Wilson Hall. (B,M). istry (B,M). Hammond Public Schools: The Toni Co., Division of Gil- early and later elementary edu- lette: marketing and psychology We have a new arrival! cation, art, music (vocal), nurs- (B.M). ing, art and industrial art, deaf, Waterford Township School emotionally disturbed, educable District: early and later elemen- mentally retarded and speech and tary education, music (vocal), T h e D i s c S h o p is h a p p y to a n n o u n c e t h a t it hearing (B). French, mathematics, English/ IS now an a u t h o r i z e d d e a l e r of the f i n e f a m i The Mead Corp., Mead Pack- social studies (block), journal- aging: packaging technology (B, ism, business education, science, M) and marketing (B). physics, chemistry, home eco- of I audio products. National Dairy Products Corp.: nomics, girls' physical education W e i n v i t e you to s t o p in a n d h e a r the who le and industrial arts (auto mechan- line of K . L . H . sound s y s t e m s , e s p e c i a l ly t h e ics andradio electronics), type A, M O D E L II p o r t a b l e s t e r e o p h o n o g r a p h . W e t h i n k it's the f i r s t p o r t a b l e t h a t c a n be t a k e n s e r i o u s l y . ATTENTION t y p e £ , teachers of deaf, visiting teacher and speech correction (B, M) and diagnostician (M,D). MARCH GRADS General Motors Corp.; Fisher Body Division, Craftsman's Guild: all majors of the colleges of Arts and Letters, Business, H.R.I. SCHOOL Communication Arts, Education and Social Science (B,M). Wednesday - Thursday: March UNITED «RUNES, 8-9: E . & J . Gallo Winery: mar- The free world's largest keting (M). airline, has Immediate dining The Mead Corp.: marketing, How big is service openings at flight chemistry and chemical, me- American-Standard big? kitchens throughout the United chanical and electrical engineer- States. ing (B,M) and civil engineering Put your career on the line (B). with a company that can assure Well, we've got 35,000 people working for us in You'll be getting: What does it take? you unlimited growth. Our SUMMER EMPLOYMENT every principal city in the United States, and • Diversity of activity and With this degree: You'll quality tor: work conditions and benefits in places as different as the Philippines and product areas M.E., E.E., Chem. E., Engineering/Product a r e the industries best. Wednesday, March 8: Switzerland, as far away as Australia, as • Facilities in many attractive C.E., A.E., Met. E. Design and Development United men are hand picked, Federated Publications, Inc.: contrasting as Brazil and Canada. metropolitan locations Any Engineering or Engineering/Sales the, " c r e a m of the c r o p " . journalism, advertising, English In our Industrial Division, you'll be working in • Financial assistance for Physical Science Degree one or mr;e of the following product areas: If you would like to build and all majors of the college of continuing education M.E., E.E., or Chem. E. Marketing/Application Industrial and Commercial Air Conditioning, an exciting dynamic career, business. • Promotion-from-within policy Engineering DISC SHOP Industrial Heating, Air Moving, Refrigeration, send your resume to: Mechanical Power Transmission, Processed Air • Appropriate earnings M.E., E.E., I.E., or Manufacturing "JULIUS CAESAR" 323 E. GRAND RIVER and Steam, and Air Pollution Control. and benefits Industrial Management M r . J . Houser 'SHOESTRING MASTERPIECE' OPEN United Airlines - SAT. REVIEW If you're thinking big, contact your College Place- ment Office, or write to Stewart Slatkin, Adminis- AMERICAN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Greater Pittsburgh Airport Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 UNION, ROOM 31 trator, Professional Placement, American-Standard Industrial Division, Detroit, M i c h i g a n 4 8 2 3 2 An Equal Opportunity Employer. STANDARD SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUN., MARCH 5 INDUSTRIAI D I V I S I O N 351-5380 An equal opportunity employer, 7 P M - DONATION Friday, March 3, 1967 9 GET C I T Y , V « M i l u Students urged to use local vote surprise city chief across Grand River Avenue as In its annual report, released ASMSU suggests that all student-voters who are Michigan resi- by P H I L V A N H U E S E N MSU's share of the operating ex- last week, the department put the penses of the fire department. dents change their voter registration from their home towns to dollar value of fire damage to Suppose the University made buildings and contents on cam- The city and the University share East Lansing, so they will be eligible to vote in the April 3 elec- you the following offer: you could pus at $7,478 for 1966. Of this all department costs for man- tions. The student board urges all qualified students to participate live on campus and attend school loss, $4,000 was sustained by a power and equipment on a 50-50 in this general election. without charge, providing you pay contractor whose construction basis. Mary P a r i s h , member-at-large, presented the resolution to the for all fire damage to University- shack was destroyed in Decem- board Tuesday and said this was an appropriate time for students to owned buildings and contents. To ber. The valuation of buildings vote in the local elections since ASMSU has become increasingly interested in campus-city relations. Chamber music aid you in making your decision, and contents which were endan- you are told that the construction gered by fire is listed at almost BRUNHILDA M Y PE T, costs for all existing MSU build- $10 million. MSU D e p a r t m e n t of M u s i c w i l l p r e s e n t a c o n c e r t o f " C h a m b e r M u s i c " t o n i g h t WHERE WOULD The East Lansing constitution states that any person who has ings and equipment total $241 the constitutional qualifications in tha».State of Michigan, or will at 8 : 1 5 in t h e M u s i c A u d i t o r i u m . L o u i s P o t t e r , J r . , c e l l o , D a v i d R e n n e r , p i a n o , Only 10 of the 52 campus fires Y O U LIKE TO • million. have the qualifications at the next election is entitled to register- V i r g i n i a B o d m a n , s t r i n g b a s s , R o m e o Tata, violin and L y m a n B o d m a n , viola, * A bad deal for the student? not listed in the report were in EAT TONIGHT? as an elector in East Lansing. w i l l p r e s e n t " Q u a r t e t in C M i n o r , O p . 6 0 , " by B r a h m s , and " T r o u t Q u i n t e t , " In 1953. Losses in thatyearwere buildings. Vehicle fires ac- by Schubert. only $135. Losses over the past counted for 14 alarms and $2,575 Until recently the county clerk's office has refused students the 15 years average $11,411 — in damages. Twenty-eight out- right to change their registration because they are students. Another somewhat steep for college ex- door fires, usually of the rubbish section of the constitution states that persons in attendance at penses, but only .0047 per cent and brush variety, caused dam- institutions of higher learning shall neither lose nor gain residence. of the $241 million valuation. ages of $2,320. If a student declares, however, that he intends to permanently reside in East Lansing by the time of the next elections he is eli- gible to change his registration. Vofe shows students East Lansing F i r e Chief Phil- The MSU figures compare lip A. Patrlarche describes the favorably with those for East record of university fire losses Lansing, as they have in most as a miracle — due, in part, to years. In East Lansing 141 fires "When a student attempts to change his registration he is good construction and programs last year destroyed property val- usually asked if he goes home at Christmas.The student is advised to reply that he does 'visit his parents.' If he replies that he 'goes home' he will not be allowed to change his registration and there- fore will not be eligible to vote in East Lansing," J i m Graham, for draft status quo of preventative maintenance and ued at $125,860, including a inspection. $65,000 loss Feb. 5 at the Pine "Another reason is that people Forest Apartments. have apparently been behaving Stan Friedman, ASMSU elec- themselves," he added. The threat of fire represents ASMSU chairman, said. they wished to enter, or could a substantial annual cost to the By E L L E N Z U R K E Y serve in the Peace Corps or tions commissioner, said he was Patriarche's department pro- University. The ounce of pre- S t a t e News S t a f f W r i t e r Graham and other ASMSU board members intend to change their VISTA programs instead of the disappointed in the light volume vides fire protection for the vention purchased to avoid the registration. armed forces. of returns, and said he thinks campus. Half of the department's multi - million - dollar pound of Fifty-nine per cent of the stu- more student opinion could have 36 firemen and three of its trucks cure cost $250,000 itself last " M y garbage hasn't been picked up in about 18 weeks," Graham Results of Tuesday's all-Uni- been gained by using student year. said. "And I'd like to have a voice to tell the city to do i t . " versity student referendum on the dents said they would actively opinion research instead of a ref- a r e assigned to the No. 2 station, A student may register at the East Lansing City Hall on Abbott selective service show that stu- support a movement to alter the located on Shaw Lane. Of that total, approximately erendum. $100,000 went for fire insurance Road. The deadline for registration is Monday. dents at MSU are satisfied with present draft system. the present draft system, par- purchased annually from the low- ticularly the 25 deferment for est bidder. students. The remaining $150,000 went J i m Graham, ASMSU chair- man, attributed the small voter turn-out (only 4,864 students par- ASMSU to fight builder discriminates in any housing in Graham said the planning com- ticipated) to NSA's recent mo- By B O B I M L E R any part of the state of Michigan." mission and city council had made nopolization of the news and be- S t a t e News S t a f f W r i t e r "And, furthermore," the res- no serious effort to enforce cause the leftist element on cam- ASMSU Wednesday night told a olution said, " w e urge all stu- " t h e i r travesty of a civil rights pus ignored the issue. puzzled East Lansing Human Re- dents to refuse to take housing in policy." "Neither The Paper nor United lations Commission it had started any building where M r . Pulte " I can't help but feel," he g| Students did anything on the ref- what is, so far, the only serious has ownership." said, "that if Pulte had been erendum," Graham said. action yet against the apartment The human relations commis- found guilty of running a brothel The breakdown on the voting complex planned by admitted dis- sion's reaction to the resolution in Birmingham, instead of dis- according to the percentage of participating students who favor- ed each section is as follows: criminator William J . Pulte. Resolving that the University should deny approved housing and the covering letter from J i m Graham was one of puzzlement. Robert Moreland wondered criminating, the city council would have been up all night hunt- m 1) the University should release ing for a technicality to keep any and all information to the status to the development, the what ASMSU meant when it asked him out." student's local draft board only ASMSU board went on to call for the gpommission's serious con- Graham also said that letters at his request, 39 per cent; 2) a student boycott of the Pulte sideration. "The resolution urging Pulte's tenants not to re- the University should continue to housing development which will doesn't ask anything of u s , " he lease his apartments would be compile class rankings for the front on Bogue Street and Red said. sent out shortly. selective service, 30 per cent. Cedar. Helga Kaplan suggested they The commission acknowledged Pulte, who has admitted dis- write ASMSU and ask what they The second item asked who the resolution and expressed in- wanted. " I ' m interested enough should be drafted: 22 percent said all able-bodied men but only when criminatory housing practices in Birmingham, had applied to the to want to find out." terest in ASMSU's concern. When You Must Keep Alert Congress declares war; 21 per University for the approved, Graham said Wednesday that In other actions the commis- the resolution was primarily an When you can't afford to be drowsy, cent favored maintaining the supervised housing status neces- sion urged the Ingham County inattentive, or anything less than all present system. sary to rent to minors. information sheet sent in the hope Bar Assn. to emphasize to its there. .. here's how to stay on top. President Hannah has con- the commission would do some- members that their title opin- V£flV Continuous Action Alertness Regarding student deferments, firmed in a letter to ASMSU thing. ions should point out that re- Capsules deliver the awakeness of 46 per cent of those voting fa- vored deferments only for men chairman J i m Graham that the " I think it's of tremendous in- strictive housing covenants are two cups of coffee, stretched out proceeding through college " a t a University will not grant such terest when a builder comes into legal but not enforceable. UD to six hours. Safe nczTps approval. town and obtains permission to and non-habit-forming. In/fV 1 normal rate;" 37 per cent favored A restrictive housing covenant granting deferments for all men Citing MSU's record condemn- build while he's in court claiming McDonalds he can discriminate. If they (the asks the purchaser not to sell attending institutions of higher ing discrimination on the basis commission) can't pass a res- to a member of a minority group learning, and only 17 per cent of race, creed or color, the olution on this, they have no bus- specified in the title. The com- favored no student deferments at resolution said, "Therefore be iness being an East Lansing Hu- mission said that recent Supreme all. it resolved that the Student Board man Relations C o m m i s s i o n , " Court decisions clearly indicate Only 32 per cent favored the of the Associated Students of LANSING-EAST LANSING Graham said. such clauses are not binding. drafting of women. Michigan State University firmly Sixty-four per cent of the stu- believe and advocate that Mich- dents favored a system whereby igan State University not enter those drafted would be able to into any contractual agreements choose the branch of service with M r . Pulte as long as he Chicken, anyone? SUMMER T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l C o u n c i l a n d the f d c u l v y of the STUDY C o l l e g e of A g r i c u l t u r e and N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s h e l d an agriculture honors banquet W e d n e s d a y night. FESTIVAL... A b o v e , the b a r b e q u e . S t a t e N e w s photo by M e a d e Perlman C.W. POST COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY COME TO MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS Accelerate your degree program at the 270-acre campus and enjoy a festival of lively courses, in- PUT YOUR MONEY MIDDLE EARTH! teresting people and stimulating activities: swim- ON A SURE WINNER ming, tennis, riding, bowling, the L.I. Festival of Arts. Nearby are the Westbury Music Fair, Mine- •'NEW DIMENSIONS óla Theatre, Jones Beach Marine Theatre, state IN LEARNING'' parks, beaches, golf courses and m u s e u m s . FROM OUR GREAT Manhattan is one hour a w a y - a s are the fabulous J. R . R . T O L K I E N ' S Hamptons. COLLECTION wonderful world of fantasy UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts a n d Sciences, Read Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business a n d Education THE HOBBIT GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS . " T h e L o r d of the R i n g s " T r i l o g y In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, i) THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING Education, Management Engineering. English, Foreign Languages. Guidance and Counseling. History, Library Science, They're thoroughbreds all--in look Marine Science, Mathematics. Music Education, Physics, Political Science. Sociology, Speech. in f i t , in value. And it's a sure you'll find the newest fabrics, the $ 4 4 per credit Spacious New Residence H a l l s smartest patterns, the greatest style selection in town! Come see our Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS collection of spring slacks today. June 26-July 2 8 and July 31-Sept. 1 Day and Evening Whatever you choose, you'll Admission open to visiting students • from accredited colleges. know you've picked a winner! F o r additional information, summer bulletin and application, phone (516) M A 6 - 1 2 0 0 or mail coupon Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merriweather Campus, P.O. Greenvale. L.I.. N Y. 11548 >- r $8.00 AND $9.00 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. • Women's Residence Hall • Undergraduate • Graduate • Men's Residence Hall • Day • Evening 29 TO 36 WAIST Name Address DOWN TOWN-LANSING City State Zip If visiting student, from which college? » Friday, March 3, 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Concern for laughter o maritai act and she worked in an ad agency. eventually reduced to himself scheduled for a football field same evil, foolishness and sin. care for his prospective par- Skits ranging from mock and his wife. was rained out. In a way, laughter is a serious ents; "Ml Used to See My Sis- vaudeville to humorous interpre- Dletz, who writes all of his own material, later worked for a Since then, they have played Their material may be loosely thing. Most of us waste our ter", a rather tragic monologue; tation to a fable were presented called " a not-altogether random lives, but through the medium of and "The Apple B i t , " an inter- foundation where he wrote two in "an endless succession of recently at the University Luth- assortment of original fables and comedy, we forgive one another pretation of Adam And Eve's Off-Broadway productions re- theatres, churches, classrooms, eran Church by Norman and vaudevilles and plays, many of by laughing at our foibles. People personalites. lating the church to theatre. coffee houses, basements, ball- Sandra Dletz. them comic, most paced at a attend theatre to respond to life." rooms, bandshells, and front The Dletzes, a New York City break-neck speed, as new as Because the foundation did not lawns" from coast to coast. The first year of 'Theatre of husband and wife team, are the sole members of a repertory group they call "Theater of Con- approve of his ideas and manner, of presentation, Dletz decided Their audiences have ranged from 15 to 3,000 people. An un- last week's rehearsals." Cur- Concerns' " rently their repertory consists marred by a few. incidents in existence was Augenstein to form his own group, which usual performance was given of 8-10 items which are from which the material presented was cern." Before forming their rather unique touring company in 1962, he was a news broadcaster, started oyt with five, members and "for financial reasons" was under a group of trees at a Pennsylvania resort, and another 10-40 minutes in length. AsDietz not what was expected by the writes new material, it is worked groups engaging their services. into the act. But since then, the word has to attend "Perhaps the least misleading been spread that the Dletzes offer thing to say about what we do," experiences in contemporary Dietz says, " i s simply to say theater, and, they say, they "have seminar Introspection dangerous that we play man and wife and toured with singularly happy re- other outrageous roles in cele- sults." bration of what it means, as we Leroy G.Augenstein,chairman of the Dept. of Biophysics and Their presentations here were member of the State Board of see it, to be human." "Tilly Tutwiler's Silly Trip to Education, will serve as a if not directed, says prof According to Dietz, "Life is the Moon," a fable; "Harry and resource leader at religious mostly ridiculous. There Is a the Angel," a mock vaudeville seminar this summer. thin line between sanity and in- routing dealing with a baby Augenstein will be conferring Self-examination and serious A number oi studies show that a part In a person's approach to sanity. We are all heir to the waiting to be born who doesn't with other resource leaders and thinking about the nature of life " i t Is typical of many college stu- these problems depends on what clergy on the toplfc of "Religion are important activities for col- dents to do primarily the sort of one means by "religion," he said. and the Contemporary Man." lege students, but a student who re-examlnation and rethinking of " I would say a religious ex- The inter-falth seminar Is asks himself the wrong questions can run Into trouble, according to Hans H. Toch, professor of things that many people feel they don't do," he said. There are many possible ways perience is any experience a per- son has which he himself views as religious," he said. This might Revamp ethics, scheduled for Aug 7-11 on the Northwestern Michigan College campus in Traverse City. Clergyman sues psychology. to solve problems which lie in Include an early morning walk, Sponsors for the seminar are "Pseudo-questions" keep stu- for example. the Grand Traverse Area Coun- the transcendental, he added. dents--and others—from facing the real problems implicit in their actions, Toch said. For Such existential problems can- not be solved in practical ways, however, because they are in the Toch pointed out that most peo- ple seem to be fairly liberal In classifying experiences as re- rabbi tells group cil of Churches, the Ecumenical Commission of the Catholic Dio- cese of Grand Rapids and the MSU to halt Bible study example, asking "what is the best life?" if there are many good lives is a pseudo-question. realm of the "what-for" rather than the "how-to-do." Whether or not religion plays ligious — 10 to 20 per cent of a group fo people asked whether they had ever had a revelatory or mystical experience said they Today's youth must develop a determine if it is wise or not. strict moral code of ethics if The structure they are to effectively cope with rapidly changing, he pointed out, of society is Continuing Education Center in Traverse City. Clergymen from Michigan and SEATTLE, Wash. If — A not teach it objectively, said The real question is, "What a modern society in which in- and the old ways are no longer surrounding states are expected had. clergyman and 15 other persons Sheridan, father of a senior boy is the best life I can lead In sanity is the norm, according respected; they have become to discuss the "God is Dead" 8 a ha 'is on Some people feel more need to Rabbi Frederick Eisenberg obsolete. controversy. who regard the Bible as the In- at one of two schools named in terms of my values and my frame than others to assign trans- of Temple Emmanuel, Grand Eisenberg pointed out that Evening sessions will be open fallible Word of God are seeking the suit. of reference?" he said. cendental meanings to exper- Rapids. along with the current technolog- to the public. For further Infor- a court injuction to halt its study " I believe the Bible is the in- Similarly, "Who is the person 79 day fast iences which other people might mation, contact Milton Hagelberg in tax-supported schools. spired word of God. Unless they who is designed for me?" Is a Speaking at Hillel Foundation ical advances, a new way of life view In more common terms, is evolving. The fight for survival at the MSU Center, College Drive, believe that, they must teach it pseudo-question if there are here, Eisenberg told the students, They contend that the study he said. Traverse City. from another viewpoint," many people with whom one could "We have to develop a nation is over, civilization has been of the Bible violates U.S. con- live happily. The Baha'ls began a fast "If you think of your exper- of young people who will examine created and leisure time is plen- The controversy began in 1965 iences in religious terms, then every law and ethic in society and tiful. stitutional provisions against the On the other hand, however, Thursday symbolic of the suffer- when the Rev. Thomas W.Miller, you are more likely to have use of public funds for religious purposes. pastor of Seattle's Calvary Bible it Is possible to become pre- occupied with imaginary con- ings of their teacher, Baha-lah. They will not eat or drink be- religious experiences," he said. Therefore this has become the age of the expanding mind, he ex- Band tunes Presbyterian Church, challenged One can live a very full live cerns which really involve sim- tween sunrise and sunset until plained. The plaintiffs object to the treatment of the Bible merely as in court a course in "The Bible as Literature" at the University ply confusion, self-aggrandize- March 21. without being "religious" In the Hillel to present However, out of this new age, for concert ment and inability to face life, accepted sense, he added. a new set of problems has arisen. literature. of Washington, The court ruling Baha-lah spent most of his The MSU Activities Band will Wayne Sheridan, a deacon of upheld the University, and he and he said. The LSD phenomenon life in exile because his reli- "Remember that a great deal of what goes on under the head- 'Coffee House' Changes in the structure of so- present its winter concert at 4 the First Baptist Church of Red- his co-plaintiffs appealed to the is symptomatic of this kind of gious beliefs conflicted with those ing of religion is just so much The Hillel Foundation, 319 ciety coupled with vast increases p.m. Sunday In the Falrchild State Supreme Court, where a problem. of the powerful Moslem priest- in the population have presented mond and one of the plaintiffs, Toch said that information form without real content as a Hillcrest Ave., will hold a "Cof- us with the dilemma of the de- Theater with William C. Moffltt hearing is expected in the fall. hood. said, " I don't see the point of it gathered by himself and Robert theologian would define i t , " he fee House" Saturday, beginning at personalized masses, Eisenberg conducting. unless it is an attempt to down- In ruling last July that the said. 9 p.m. Folk Singers from the Born in Teheran, Iran in 1817, The concert march, "The grade the Scriptures." university could continue the T. Anderson, associate professor MSU Folklore Society will pro- said. of religion, Indicates that college he taught that the promise of God Going through the motions of "We are an alienated people," Greenbriars of Wexley" by Sam- " 1 am unalterably opposed to course, Superior Court Judge W. vide the evening's entertainment. students do a great deal of to all the world's past religions formal religion does not mean a he said. "We won't do anything my Nestico will open the pro- the teaching of the Bible in R . Cole said it was taught objec- Refreshments will be served and is being fulfiled today. He sought person is living a worthwhile gram. It will be followed by schools because the people can- tively and did not espouse "working out for themselves, there will be no charge for ad- for our fellow man. We are very or trying to justify, what up to one world government and world life, he said. For example, a per- busy, but we are passive. Society "Trilogy for Band" by Clifton a particular religious viewpoint. mission. Everyone is cordially that Juncture have been sort of pat harmony. son who lives the life of a saint, is bored." Williams. Welcome Students He also noted that the course invited. answers." Baha-lah advocated a moral even though he says he has no In order to gain back the iden- Baritone soloist Jeff Kressler, Christ Methodist was optional. * • * religion, " I s obviously pref- code which stressed unity and The Hillel Foundation will hold tity we have lost we must concen- Jackson sophomore, will be fea- Church 332-2559 nursery r LUTHERAN justice, and demanded the elimi- nation of world prejudices. erable to a do-gooder who is a selfish individual." Sabbath services followed by Kid- trate on adjusting society instead tured in "Atlantic Zephyrs" by dush at 10 a.m. Saturday. of adjusting to it, he said. Gardell Simons. 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing WORSHIP Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Martin Luther Chapel UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING EAST LANSING Meinte Schuurmans, Central Methodist CHURCH O F Services 10 & l l a . m . 6 8 i 7 p . m FRIENDS MEETING Lutheran Student Center Associate Minister 444 Abbott Rd. Across From the Capitol BAPTIST CHURCH THE NAZARENE CENTRAL (Quakers) university WORSHIPS SERVICES Worship Services Two Blocks North of Union 'Amencon Baptisl) 149 Highland Ave. East Lansing Meeting for Worship 9:30-11 a.m. lutheran church 9:30 - Holy Eucharist Sunday School 10:00 a.m. FREE METHODIST at 10:00 a.m. alc-cla , (9:45 and 11:15) Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor College Age Fellowship ,1:00 - Morning Worship Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CHURCH Discussion 11:15 a.m. (WJIM Broadcast 10:15 a.m.) ED 2-1888 9:30—Children's Sunday 10:00 a.m. College Fellowship Hour 828 N'. Wash, at Oakland Capital Grange Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Worship School Hour 11:10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Trowbridge Road at Arbor Drive "When We Betray Him" Church School Wed. Evening Lenten Worship Evening Service ^ 7:00 p.m. For Information 332-1998 University Methodist Nursery Provided— "One Hour of Sermon and Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz 8:15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 7:30 Howard A. Lyman-preachlng rides call Bill Rushby482-5234 10:00-12:00 a.m. Song" A Special Invitation To Church at American Legion Center 'For Transportation P h o n e All MSU Students UNITY OF University Crib Nursery On Vallev Ct. off 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Edgewood United So Bring The Baby W. Grand River, East Lansing Chaffee, Pastor Free Taxi Service: GREATER LANSING Worship Church Seventh-Day 482-1444 or 484-4488 East Lansing Unity Center 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 469 North Hagadorn Roac Adventist Church THE CHURCH OF First Christian Kimberly Downs... 425 W. Grand River " D o Not Steal" (5 blocks north of Grand River) Temporarily Meeting at peoples Church The New Morality and Worship Services JESUS CHRIST OF Reformed Church Church of Christ 332-1932 University Lutheran Church 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing East Lansing Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. the Old Commandments 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. LATTER-DAY SAINTS Division and Ann Sts. 240 Marshall St., Lansing Int er denominational Rev. Burns "The Hope of the World" (2 blocks W. of Frandor Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICES "Mormons" Rev.Hoksbergen Ministers by Dr.TrumanA. Morrison Shqppln8 Center on Daily Meditation — 12 noon 431 E. Saginaw preaching Church School 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School E. Grand River) Consultation by Appointment Rev. Alden B. Burns West of Abbott Rd. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 200 W. Grand River 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crib 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Minister: Richard D. Billings IV 9-7130 at Michigan Rev. Keith L Pohl SUNDAY SERVICES "Crucified by Stupidity" room through Junior high (Church of the Daily Word) Saturday, March 4 Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES High School Group at 11a.m. University Class 10:15 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Nursery During Services "Truth Handicapped" "The Authority of the Bible" Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 9:30 and 11:00 St. Johns Student Fast Meeting 12:00 noon CHURCH SCHOOL Edgewood Bus Stops by Pastor Lemon Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall Tuesday Evening Evening Service ? p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m' "The Word of Parish "Why Mention Pilot?" 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Program 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area For Transportation or Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 (or >11 ages Rev. Hoksbergen the Cross" Sunday Masses Between McDonel and Holmes Information Call 882-5007 for transportation, Campus Student Center Wednesday evening Bible 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 Study 7:30 p.m. Dr. Julius Flschbach 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs Each Sun. listen to'The Voice call 332-8465 or 355-8180 Phone 351-6360 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Other Stops Added by Request o f Prophecy," 9:30 a . m . , When necessary Sunday WJIM 1240 and "Faith For Those In Need of For Transportation Call CHURCH SCHOOL Free bus transportation 15 to University Student Group A Warm Welcome Extended Masses will be doubled up Today," Channel 6 Sun.after- Transportation call — FE 9-8190 30 minutes before each ser- 5:30 p.m. supper and program to All Visitors with masses in the chapel and noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. 8821425 485-3650 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 9:30 - 11:00 vice around the campus. Transportation, phone 332-2906 downstairs lounge. Crib through 12th Grade in Weekday Masses church bldg. 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian ChURCh SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Masses at Alumni Chapel UNIVERSITY REFORMED 7375 Abbof» Rd. easT ransitiG. micmcan Refreshment period in Church Monday - Friday 4:15 parlor following worship ser- Air. Tom Stark, pustor 351-7164 vices Saturday Masses ft! INDAY SCHEDULE 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 1518 S. Washintgon Lansing Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Is Jesus Christ? - Church School, Cribbery-Thlrd Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. First Church of Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a«m; First Presbyterian 'The Battle Close to Home" Ottawa and Chestnut Christ, Scientist ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL WORSHIP SERVICE 709 E. Grand River 3rd in Series of Unusual Battles For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 UNION • ROOM 35 By 6:00 p.m. Saturday and East Lansing Rev, R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. "Homesick" Sermon TRINITY CHURCH EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU by Dr. J . Bruce Burke 11:00 a.m. "Man" 8:30 P.M. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational 9:45 A.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL "Living Creatively Through Hunger" SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP by Seth C . Morrow 11:00 a.m. - regular University Classes Collegian Fellowship Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Three Courses of Study 9:45 (9:30&11-Unlverslty Student«) 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 7:30 p.m. MSU Learning Systems Refreshments WEDNESDAY 8:30 and Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon at Alumni Chapel Institute 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting 11:00 Candlelight Communion Service "Where Is Your Horizon?" Topic: All Saints Parish "Living Sacramentally" Evening Worship Free Public Reading Room 11:00 A.M. " O u r Invisible O b s e r v e r s " 800 Abbott Rd. Sacraments served with the " B y Invitation Only" 134 West Grand River participants seated around Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor OPEN (Holy Communion Service) 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion a table as In the early Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Christian Church. 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship m Mon., Tues., Thürs.,Frl. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon ' Free Bus Transportation FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Around Campus Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Canterbury To and From Church All are welcome to attrnd PAS'IORS:E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma A warn and friendly welcome Church Services and visit and C A L L 482-0754 FOR I N F O R M A T I O N FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Sundays 6:30 p.m. awaits you at First Presbyterian use the reading room. Friday, March 3, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sf F Ü M E 5 H I W Ml.*«!*, Hárrnah - » » «f« > invites 7 new buildings B y KURT E . HAHN umes most commonly used by in sight students. Undergraduates will be seniors The addition and the reorgan- State News Staff W r i t e r undergraduates. able to obtain volumes from the ization of the library will nearly All seniors graduating in The library addition will be library addition by applying at double the present seating ca- March have been invited to at- Construction will begin on ¿ev- limited to faculty and graduate the circulation desk. pacity of 2,200 persons to ac- tend the Senior Reception at 7:30 en new buildings on campus dur- commodate an estimated 4,000 Tuesday night at Cowles House. ing 1967 if proper funds can be persons. The reception will be given by o b t a i n e d , according to Clair A new administration building President and Mrs. John A.Han- Huntington, supervisor of new to be named for President John nah and the senior council. construction. A. Hannah, after his retirement, There are 11 buildings now Senior Reception is held each is being built near the Red Cedar under construction with comple- term for graduating seniors. It between the library and Computer tion dates ranging from March, is an informal gathering at the 1967, through July, 1968. One of those proposed is a Center. It will cost an estimated $5.9 million and Is scheduled for completion In January of Junior Pdn-Hel home of the president and includes a tour of the oldest communication arts building to 1968. O f f i c e r s of J r . P a n - H e ! , the o r g a n i z a t i o n of s o r o r i t y pledges, a r « B a r b Huschke, building on campus. cost an estimated $6.8 million Saginaw f r e s h m a n and D e l t a G a m m a , r e c o r d i n g secretary;. C a r o l Cowan, B i r m - Hannah has noted that former with a tentative size of 165,000 Others now under construction i n g h a m s o p h o m o r e and Z « t a Tfcu A l p h a , c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; Karen Bland, students often approach him on square feet. It will accommodate are Baker Hall, a six-story of- Henderson, Ky., s o p h o m o r e and G a m m a Phi Beta, t r e a s u r e r ; K a r e n H a m m a n , his travels to remark on the sen- all departments of the College fice building next to the Psychol- K a l a m a z o o s o p h o m o r e and A l p h a Chi O m e g a , vice p r e s i d e n t ; and Mary T o m , ior reception. This In itself, of Communication Arts In a va- ogy R e s e a r c h Center; Holden he has said, makes the reception riety of classrooms, teaching Hall, a new residence hall near C o l u m b u s , Ohio, f r e s h m a n and Delta G a m m a , p r e s i d e n t . meaningfuL and theaters. the South Campus complex; and State News photo by Dave L a u r a Also planned is the Life Science parking ramp #2, between Bessey Building #1 which will house the Hall and Computer Center. School of Nursing, the Dept. of Pharmacology, the Clinical Dept. Also being built are an addi- UNANIMOUS V O T I of Medicine of the College of tion to the Plant Research Build- Human Medicine, and the admin- istrative offices of the Colleges of Human and Veterinary Medi- ing, a pesticide research green- house and a plant research lab- oratory. Senate confirms Ramsey Clark's cine. A new health center is also In the plans for 1967. A committee is now at work on a detailed Just completed is the addition to Kedzie Hall. The five-story structure will be divided among nomination for attorney genera " I only wish we had more lawyer has to be present," he several departments, according WASHINGTON «"—The Senate to succeed his father on the Su- proposal, but nothing definite is to Harold L . Dahnke, director of Thursday swiftly and unanimous- men on -the Supreme Court like said. preme Court. available at this time. "There is a trend toward law- space utilization. ly confirmed the nomination of Sen. John L. McCellan, D- your father," McClellan told the Ramsey Clark to be attorney Ark., expressed that concern at nominee. "1 only hope that who- lessness that must be arrested Another proposed project is a The Dept. of Communication general. and reversed," Clark said. He graduate student dormitory. A a 35-minute hearing on Clark's ever is appointed to succeed him will occupy the fifth floor, and will share his views, especially said President Johnson's crlrne- preliminary proposal calls for a The action came on a voice Cabinet appointment. the School of Labor and Indus- vote, with no dissent. "As far as Supreme Court Justice Tom on some of these recent deci- flghtlng proposals to Congress 12-story structure accommodat- trial Relations and the office of I know, the entire Senate con- would help do that Job. ing 1,152 students and costing C. Clark has announced he will sions which have done great dam- the Dean of the School of Com- curs in this nomination," said retire by midyear to avoid any age to law enforcement." As for the court decision on over $8 million. munication Arts will be on the Majority L e a d e r Mike Mans- Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-N.C., questioning of criminal suspects Also planned are an addition family conflict of interest stem- fourth floor. field, D-Mont. ming from his son's new Job. said he agrees. In police custody, Clark said to the Music Building, a new only: "We need more study to The Dept. of Political Science The Senate acted shortly after The elder Clark, once attor- The elder Clark generally has laundry facility, and a speech and determine what its effect is on hearing clinic, he said. will be housed on the third floor, Clark's nomination was approved ney general himself, has served voted on the side of government authorities in cases involving law enforcement." and the Office of Evaluation Serv- unanimously by a Senate Judi- on the court for 17 years. Now u n d e r construction is There was only a glancing ices and the staff of the Psy- ciary Committee already con- Clark, who is 39 and has been law enforcement. Wells Hall, a classroom and of- Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., reference to civil rights. chology Dept. will share the sec- cerned about the choice of a man a c t i n g attorney general since fice complex scheduled for com- "Do you feel like you can be Oct. 3, faced no criticism and talked of the Supreme Court, Lew Alcindor ond level. pletion this March at an esti- few questions at the committee too. "You've had a siege of fair to the South and fair to all mated cost of $5.4 million. The ground level will be di- session. crimes here since the Supreme parts of the nation?" Thurmond The new Wells Hall will be vided into four 35-student class- But McClellan said he Is sorry Court decision was handed down asked the Taxas-born Clark. the third In MSU's history. The rooms and three lecture halls (Continued f r o m page 4) Clark's appointment is leading that suspects can only be held "That would be my purpose," first was a dormitory that with a capacity of 199 students his father to leave the court. for so many hours and that a Clark replied. each. loting voted for Alcindor, making burned In 1905. The second was him an easy winner over Jimmy demolished In 1966 to make way Walker of Providence, who re- for the new library addition. ceived 71 votes. Wes Unseld of Louisville was third with 10 votes The five-story library addition is to be completed in August of 1967. It will have a capacity for LBJ sips gum bo and Bobby fourth with seven. Lloyd of Rutgers Alcindor Is the first sophomore SDS speakers push action 1.7 million volumes, seating for 600 students, and study carrels Build, build at ladies' lunch to win UPI's player of the year Avoidance of the draft can best Induction center Is the critical arena of dissent. The draft board scientious objectors must ex- haust all ^dmlnisu^ative pos- for 36 faculty members. award since Oscar Robinson, now b e accomplished through act on at WASHINGTON UP) — President of the Cincinnati Royals of the c h e induction statten.according to can keep turning down appeals, sibilities and then actually break The present library area will but no progress can be made un- the law at the lrKftiOtion center, The sun never sets on the e v e r - g r o w i n g u n i v e r - Johnson dropped in Wednesday to National Basketball Association, Mike Price, former MSU student be extensively rearranged for til someone refuses to take a step he said. s i t y . Hannah Hall takes f o r m above. . sample the gumbo when Sen. Al- won it as a Cincinnati University and out-spokeh member of the increased seating capacity. It forward at the Induction station, State News photo by Mike Beasley len J . Ellender, D-La., gave a soph in 1958. Students for a Democratic So- will contain a b o u t 100,000vol- he said. Price interjected, "Honesty is luncheon for some 20 VIP wives The most publicized high c " « y Including Mrs. Johnson. , _ „ ,„„. . _ Price sp spoke duping the SDS Another participant com- the best policy. Don't try to school star since Wilt Chamber- mented that this especially ap- He your way past the draft to get Ellender Is one of the Senate's lain, Alcindor chose UCLA for »Pen discussion held In the'Union BIOCHEMISTRY CHAIRMAN most famous chefs, specializing u, In Creole gumbo and pralines. t .u „ his college career over hundreds « t-u t. 7 j Art Room Wednesday. The dis- , .. . . . . u., , cusslon, which had no planned plies to conscientious objectors when they want to appeal their a psychological deferment or conscientious objector classifi- of other offers. The ypublicity 1 . ... „ , „„ ,„.„_ 1-A classifications. Before they cations. It will be with you forthe No other men were Invited but about ,him . . , and the pressure on topic, quickly turned to the ways . , ... j «. the President had been expected him u . , . and means of avoiding the draft, can become a test case, con- rest of your life," Increased when he led .,, «* . Dedicated service cited to drop in. "He usually does," UCLA's freshman team to a 21-0 a spokesman In Ellender*s office record said. - In 1965-66. the Law requires you to appear at induction center," Price said, '' But no laws require you to sign management problems in the " H e wants to have some of your Alcindor dominated every forms, nor do they prevent you ACULTY R. Gaurth Hansen. Biochemis- F try Dept. chairman, will become steel, auto and rubber Industries. gumbo," Mrs. Johnson's press game played by UCLA so far — f r o m passing out leaflets or giv- an honorary alumnus of the Uni- He has written two books on la- secretary Elizabeth Carpenter, lt has three games left on its w speeches." told Ellender when she Informed 26-game schedule —pacing the Price stated that he gave a ACTS bor and industry and was the co- versity, of Michigan at a special banquet In Ann Arbor this eve- author of a third. him the President was on his way UCLANS to a 23-0 record and speech at .his pre-inductionphys- Killingsworth was namedtothe from the White House. the No.l spot in theweekly ratings i c a i a n d a few appropirately ning. He will be presented with a MSU faculty in 1946. He is a The President got a big greet- of the UPI board of coaches, placed check marks on his med- In those 23 games, Alcindor f c a i forms sent him to see the BRNÇ BACK former chairman of the Dept. ing from the ladles present, in- sesqulcentennial award "for rec- averaged 29.91 points a game and " s h r i n k . " The Army psycholo- ognition of his dedicated service lations, was named president- of Economics and a former di- cluding Mrs. Hubert H. Hum- O L D elect of the National Academy rector of the School of Labor and phrey, wife of the vice- presi- averaged .676 from the field to gf s t listened to Price's plans to to advanced biochemistry in the of Arbitrators in San Francisco Industrial Relations. dent, and other Cabinet and Sen- lead the nation's major college form a revolution, state of Michigan both as a players in both departments. Above all, Price stressed, the Wednesday. ate wives. scholarly discipline and as a component of Medical Educa- As president-elect, Killings- tion." worth will assume the presi- Maxle S. Gordon Jr., asst. dency of the organization next Instructor of philosophy, won a Commencement Hansen, a University of Wis- consin graduate who is noted for January. He previously served $500 graduate fellowship from his metabolic research, is among as vice president and board of Omega Psi Phi social-fraternity. the very few non-alumni to be so governors member of the aca- He also won the undergraduate honored. demy. fellowship from the fraternity in Tickets He is a recipient of the Borden Formed in 1946, the academy 1964. Award in nutrition from the is composed of the country's The award was based on a American Institute of Nutrition leading labor arbitrators. Kill- transcript of grades of under- for his work on lactose metab- ingsworth is a charter member graduate a n d graduate work, olism. Hansen Is the author of three letters of recommenda- Pick Up Free Tickets of the academy. numerous articles in technical Killingsworth has served as an tion from professors and a per- and professional journals. arbitrator and umpire in labor- sonal autobiography. Robert W. Mcintosh of MSU's Largest Discounts Guard Against Deadly Exhaust in Town at KRAMER For Commencement •School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, has Fumes With . . . been named to a committee to BACHELOR & MASTER DEGREE CANDIDATES stimulate travel to the United RUST-PROTECTED Union Concourse - 1st Floor States from abroad. The 24-member TravelAdvis- Mon., Tues., Wed. - March 6, 7, 8 Hours 8-5 ory Committee was appointed by the Dept. of Commerce. AS LOW AS DOCTORAL CANDIDATES 0 Charles C. Killingsworth, pro- Office of Dean for Advanced Graduate Studies fessor of labor and industrial re- Largest Stock f^rn Complete Line in Central Mich. ™ New & Rebuilt Mon., Tues., Wed. - March 6, 7, 8 Hours 8-12; 1-5 Auto Parts Includes Exhaust Systems for Most College bowl Foreign Cars. DOCTOR of VETERINARY MEDICINE CANDIDATES Come in for a demonstration and we'll show you that you don't have to be a brain to see the Í Veterinary Office logic of the new TOTAL look. It's as simple AUTO GLASS finals set SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING Mon., Tues., Wed. - March 6, 7, 8 Hours 8-12; 1-5 as two plus two and adds up to a positive look. Delta Tau Delta-Phi Kappa Pal ÇFRVIP.F M A C H I N E SHOP w L H l l V f c SSEARLVEI C S & S E R V I C E . WE E ALL MAKES So, old math plus new styles come out perfectl will face East-West McDonel at ELECTRICAL 2 p.m. Sunday in Erickson Klva Tickets To Be Distributed On A You don't have to choose a coordinated outfit for the final round of ASMSU's C O M P L E T E L I H E NEW AND R E B U I L T AUTO PARTS First Come - First Serve Basis to get the right total. All our merchandise is college bowl. selected with a matching eye. So come in The winner Sunday will be the "SERV/NG GREATER LANSING FOR 50 v£ARS and multiply your wardrobe. BRING ID aimjniversity college bowl team, - W h o l e s a l e & Retail - both on and off campus. Delta Tau Delta won the entire series of off-campus matches held during the past several months. McDonel defeated all other residence hall teams. KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo AUTO PARTS Phone 484.1303 J 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IV, Mi :h 3. 1967 c^ ^ s ' s ^ S i U C K ON 7 r f E W O R D I N G - O F Y O U R W A N T - A D ? 3 5 3 6400 Display353-6400 CALL 355-8255 FOR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE ° Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent cor Sale Real Estate OLDSMOBILE 98. Four-door, C A R E E R OPPORTUNITIES MARRIED COUPLE: East Larf- TWO MEN needed now or spring DOCTOR ON Sabbatical. Girl to STEREO SYSTEM: Highest qua!- id frame, well- wi^' a hardtop, power-brakes, seats, available through VivianeWood- sing, furnished, fireplace. Very term. Delta apartment. 332- share nine room tri-level home. ity components. Save over $200. bedroom home, steering, windows. Excellent ard Cosmetics. Write Mrs. reasonable. 332-3980, J i m . 351-7248. 3-3/7 351-5842. 3-3/6 pace and rental 8436. 5-3/8 lOW cos* mechanically. $200. 489-5581. Dawe, 3308 South Cedar, suite 3-3/3 1.000 own. Phone IV 5- WANTED THREE girls spring ONE MAN for duplex spring and/ ALL TYPES of optical repairs, 8, Lansing. Or call 882-2760. ONE MAN for three-man apart- WANT AD RAMBLER 1959, four-door, ex- 3-3/7 6-3/10 ment. $40.00-utilitiesIncluded. term. Three blocks from cam- pus. 351-9087. 3-3/6 or summer. $60 month. 351- 4100. 3-3/7 prompt service. OPTICAL MIS- COUNT, 416 Tussing Building; oanna Sargeant, Broker. 1-3/3 WANTED: BABYSITTER - light 485-6878. 3-3/3 phone IV 2-4667. C-3, 3 MOTEL EIGHT units and owners cellent condition, fold-down ONE GIRL needed spring term AUTOMOTIVE housekeeper. Eight year old THREE GIRLS need fourth for Rooms ;nt with room for ex- seats, $230. FB 9-2319. 3-3/7 for Delta Apartment. 351-7762. EMPLOYMENT daughter. Own transportation. spring. Burcham Woods. 351- INTERNATIONAL WELCOME. Animals Easlly converted. RENAULT DAUPHINE 1965, 9082 . 5-3/3 3-3/6 FOR RENT 7:30-4:15. No weekends or Double room, cooking, private DÜE TO ill health sac IÏÏÏ :ity,limits; Phone IV 5- FOR SALE four-door, four-speed trans- public holidays. Mature woman. WANTED: FOURTH man for East Side entrance, one block to campus. registered English ai oanna Sargeant, Broker. LOST & FOUND mission, whltewall tires; 17,000 $30/week. East Lansing. Phone Northwlnd luxury apartment. One bedroom furnished, In- After 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. puppies. ED 2-5762 1-3/3 miles. Undercoat. $795.00.627- PERSONAL 5771. 351-9171 after 6 p.m. 3-3/3 WAITERS: FRIDAY and Satur- 2-3/3 cluding heat, $135. Also, fur- $56.25 month. 351-7917. 3-3/6 V 5-3/8 PEANUTS PERSONAL nished efficiency $115, plus ONE MAN: share luxury apart- FOREIGN FEMALE students: Lost & Found R ecreati on REAL ESTATE STUDEBAKER HEARSE T937. day evenings, 6 p.m.-3 a.m. $10. utilities. $100 deposit, ment starting spring term. 487- double room, private entrance, W l A R THfi trademark of the SERVICE 22,000 original miles. Excellent FRANDOR BIG BOY, 3425 East LOST: CARAVELLEwa~tc h.~Gold. no children or pets. No hold- 3197 evenings. 5-3/3 neatly furnished, two blocks Puerto Rlcan sun. Seven sun- condition. 337-0401. 3-3/3 Saginaw. ED 2-0815. 3-3/6 ing. Phone IV 9-1017. In vicinity of Jenison Field TRANSPORTATION APARTMENT: RENT free to'girl from campus and shopping dis- filled Jays and six fun-fllled VOLKSWAGEN I W ; sunroof. house. Call 355 8757. 1-3/3 WANTED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must NEEDED: ONE girl. Haslett for little work. ED 2-5977. trict, $10.00 per week. 351- nights in exciting San Juan. $205 Dependable, low cost transpor- LOST: LIGHTER In Union pool- be experienced and well-qual- Apartments. Spring term. 351- 5-3/3 5705. ^ 2-3/3 Includes luxury hotel accom- tation. Call 332-2469. 1-3/3 room. Sentimental value. Re-, DEADLINE lfled, shorthand and typing ac- 9328. 5-3/7 ONE GIRL needed for spring EXCELLENT ROOM for male modations. direct jet Lansing/ wardl No questions. 355-3760. San Juan/Lansing. Optional VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Engine curacy important. Should have THREE or FOUR females desire term only. Waters Edge apart- graduate student. Large, sunny, 4-3/7 1 P.M. one class day be- overhauled. New snow tires. bookkeeping knowledge. Salary to sublet apartment for fall ment 113, 351-7336. 5-3/3 •cedar-paneled on first floor. sidetrlp to Virgin Islands, $18. fore publication. Runs real well in deep snow. open, exceptional fringes. Apply '67 and/or spring '68. 355- Personal NOW OPEN to everyone In the NEED ONE man to. fill four- ' Large desk and double closet. Only $495. We take trade-ins at Personnel, MELLING FORG- 3555 or 355-3574. 3-3/3 Bath shared with one person. Lansing area. Make reserva- bachelor, five-bedroom manor FRANCIS X and the Bushmen Cancellations 12 noon one STRATTON SPORT CENTER, ING, Lansing. 8-3/10 Quiet home. Single $12 week; tions now. 355-6364. 4-3/3 ATTENTION: MARRIED stu- in west Lansing. Two fireplaces. quality is always worth the dif- class day before publica- 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. double each $8. ED 2-1418. dentsl We have some one-bed- Indoor charcoal grill, dish- fer enee. Dave, 353-2708. 5-3/9 WEAR THE trademark of the tion. SECRETARY room furnished apartments at washer, huge rec-room. over- 1-3/3 MEMO FROM Nancy: You can Puerto Rican sun. Seven sun- Auto Service & Ports Must read spanlsh proficiently a price you can afford. All mod- looking the Grand River. 489- SLEEPING ROOMS. Gentlemen. filled days and six fun-fllled save 20% now at WM. H. PHONE W.K. Kellogg Foundation ern conveniences, Including tel- 1649 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3/3 Clean, quiet, parking and near THOMPSON JEWELERS, on nights In exciting San Juan. $205 355-8255 MASON BODY Shop. 812 Eart Kalamazoo Street - since 1 9 4 0 . Phone 616 965-1221 evision and built-in AM-FM ONE MAN spring term for mod- buses. IV 2-3454. 3-3/7 pierced earrings. Over 1000 includes luxury hotel accom- 400 North Avenue radio. For more information, STUDIO, RECREATION - type styles to choose from. Origi- modations, direct Jet Detroit/ RATES Complete auto painting and col- Battle Creek, Mich ern duplex. Utilities included. San Juan;Detroit. Optional side- call STATE MANAGEMENT room, private lavatory. Large nally $3.25 and up. Shop WM. lison service. American and VIVIANE WOODARD-cosmetlcs $65.00 month. 351-6815. trip to Virgin Islands, $18,NOW 1 DAT SK50 CORPORATION, 332-8687. refrigerator, $15.00 week (Two H. THOMPSON JEWELER, 3220 foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C will be conducting make-up 3/10 OPEN to everyone in the Lansing 3 DAYS S3.00 C-3/9 -$20.00 week). Call ED 7-7570 Mall Court, Frandor Shopping ACCIDENT PROBLEM? 55IÍ training classes for women In- GIRL NEEDED for luxury apart- FOUR MAN apartment needs two. for appointment. 2-3/3 Center for all your jewelry area. Make reservations now. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 355-6364. 4-3/6 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY terested In teaching make-up ment spring and/or summer. One' block from Berkey. 337- needs. Spring sale Is now on. (based on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) SHOP. .Small dents to target and making extra money. No 351-7445. . 3-3/3 0581. 3-3/7 MEN: CLOSE, quiet, private en- Keepsake Diamonds featured. wrecks. American and foreign, trance. 332-0939. 5-3/3 Save 10% to 50% at WM. H. Service door to door. Write Mrs. Dawe, FOUR MAN apartment, spring Over 10, 15< per word, per day. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- 3308 SouthCedar Street, number Burcham Woods dlRLS WANTED to share my THOMPSON, Frandor Jewelers. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene and summer. Burcham Woods. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C quiet home. No drinking. Off- Franchlsed Service Approved by There will be a5(V service Eydeal Villa Pool, reduced rates. 332-4628. 3-3/3 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large BABYSITTER:' "RED Cedar School 3-3/7 street parking. Close to MSU. Doctors and DSIA. The moat and bookkeeping charge If Completely furnished THE CIGAR BAND appearing at or small, we do them all. 1108 district. Two girls. Call 351- References. 676-5928. 3-3/3 modern and Only personalized this ad is not paid within For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or WANTED: TWO men for three Coral Gables next Sunday at E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 4972 between 4-9 p.m. 5-3/8 ROOM AND BOARD, $170/term. service in Lansing, providing one week. single working people bedroom home. Call 487-6254. 5:00. 337-7086. C-3/3 Free parking, one block from you with diaper palls, polybags, GENERATORS AND starters - BABYSITTER WANTED for in- Swimming pool 6-3/10 . 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, Union. 332-1440 . 8-3/3 PERFECT FOR term parties. deodorizers, and diapers, or fant, five days a week. Call Rental Office- APARTMENT FOR one girl. FOR STUDENTS! cooking prlvl- The versatile BUDSPANGLER as low as $9.70, exchange; used 332-0574. 3-3/3 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 use your own. Baby clothes Spring, spring and summer. BAND. 337-0956. 5-3/8 leges. Parking. Near campus. washed free'. No deposit. Plant The State News does not permit racial or religious $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- CAMP COUNSELORS wanted. built voltage regulators $2.76 351-7880 Waters Edge apartments. Pat, 820 Michigan 351-7798. 3-3/3 OIL PORTRAITS: Original gifts Inspection invited. AMERICAN Small private boys travel camp. HOLT: NEW, spacious, two-bed- 351-4571. 3-3/7 that last forever. From photo discrimination in Its ad- exchange; shock absorbers, Minimum requirements: male, DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gler. vertising columns. The each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 20. Senior life saving exper- room apartment. Fireplace, FURNISHED: ONE bedroom, all For Sale or life. $10 and up. OX 9- Call 482-0864. C State News will not accept 613 E. South Street. PhonelVS- air-conditioning, drapes, car- utilities. $25 week. June 12 - fTTCYCLF SALES, rentals and 2987.'OX 4-8641. 3-3/3 SEWING . . . IN my home. Get ience. Salary $450-$600. PINE peting, G.E. appliances. Heat advertising which discrim- 1921. C September 1. Box 731 Kalkaska, services. Also used. EAST THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes your Easter outfit now. 485- RIVER CANOE CAMP. Call 332- included. 15 minutes from MSU. inates against religion, Michigan 49646. Phone 258- LANSING CYCLE, 12IS E. are now accepting bookings for 8864. 3-3/3 3991. 1-3/3 race, color or national ori- Avoition $165. OX 9-2987, OX 4-8641. 9267. 3-3/7 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C spring term. 351-9155. C DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's gin. FRANCIS"AVIATION will finance EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 5-3/8 FOUR MAN apartment. Spring BABY BED and high chair. IV 5- MUSICIAN AVAILABLE. Elec- AVON representative. Turn ONE MAN for luxury apartment nest. Your choice of three typea^ your flight training. Trial les- term. Parking close to campus. 2964. 1-3/3 trlc piano, bass, singer. Play your free .time into $$. For an spring term. Reduced rent. 351- Containers furnished, 'np de^> son. $5.00. Single and multi- 351-4456. 3-3/7 GIBSON ELECTRIC bass, with rock (all styles), pop, stand- appointment In your home, write 584^. posit. Baby clotheswashedire*,' engines. 484-1324. C 3-3/6 ards, country. Experienced, Mrs. AlonaHucklns, 5664School ONE MAN Northwind. Dish- case. New. IV 5-4771. 3-3/3 Try our Velvasoft process. 2 5 GRAD STUDENT or working girl completely equipped. Call 694- Automotive Employment Street, Haslett, Michigan or call washer, disposal, terrace. You ROLEX WRIST watch. $100.00. 0085 after 5 p.m. 5-3/8 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- BUICK 1964 station wagon Spe- IV 2-6893. C-3/3 to share two-bedroom luxury name deal. 351-7907. 5-3/9 Guaranteed for one year. New. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michlgar •'JULIUS CAESAR71 dharlton clal Deluxe. One owner, new FRATERNITY BUSBOYS; test apartment. Frandor area. TWO MEN for apartment next to 337-0497. 3-3/7 IV 2-0421. C food on campus. Convenient lo- $85.00. Call 372-3543 evenings campus. $37, Don, 332-4511 or GUITAR, Heston. Next Sunday 7. p.m. tires . 337-0991. 2-3/3 For Rent classical, nylon cation. Call 332-8696. 5-3/8 or weekends. 3-3/3 355-1804. 3-3/7 strings. Excellent for serious Union, room 31. 5-3/3 Typing Service CADILLAC 1956 - 68,000 actual CAMP COUNSELORS, exper- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ONE MAN needed to share luxury WANTED: TWO men or wilTrent WANTED: ORGAN or bass player GÉNÉRAL TYPING in my home. miles, mechanically perfect, ienced, water safety instruc- nomlcal rates by the term or beginner. $45.00. 355-9452. apartment In Eydeal Villa. entire Avondale apartment for established band. Call 339- 393-3588. 3-3/3 body average, excellent car with tors, horseback riding, small month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- 3-3/6 $60.00 . 337-0401. 3-3/3 spring term. 351-7748. 3-3/7 GOLD PLUSH nylon rug, 12 x 18 8423. 3-3/6 TYPING: 35 a study commission," The committee met «with two mentioned the possibility of stu- Adams said. members of ASMSU's Academic dent parallel committees being group would deserve represen- A second reason for no stu- As a study group, the com- Coordinating Committee (ACC) established through the Academic tation, from the AAUP (Ameri- dent membership, Adams said,is mittee will listen to all groups this week. Tentative plans will Coordinating Committee. can Association of University that CUE is not a representa- for information, requests and have the ACC coordinating a " I f any student has a per- Professors) to IFC (Interfra- tive committee. The 11 members advice, "and if it is good, we'll network of student groups with ception of some problem or sug- ternity Council), he said. were chosen for their sense and use it," Adams said. CUE. These student groups may gestions for solutions, I want experience, he said. If it were a " A c t u a l l y , t h e committee be dean's advisory committees It," Adams said."Whatever sys- or major governing groups. tem we work with will be to that " W e cannot satisfy ourselves end." by listening to the views of one Better relay of messages or two organized groups," Ad- ams said, "but must do our best to learn from the widest pos- ASMSU Chairman Jim Gra- ham Is not satisfied with the recommendations f o r student sible spectrum of students their participation. might have averted attack States had broken the Japanese alert went to three different duty views on what they consider to be the crucial problems and the imperative changes." " I am not yet at the point where I can accept parallelism," he s a i d . "Parallelism means C l e a r , understandable com- diplomatic code a year before officers—only o n e o f whom S o m e of the problem areas munication might have prevent- separation and I see no reason thought the report was serious mentioned by Adams are: edu- ed the surprise attack on Pearl Pearl Harbor, they had no meth- for separation of students from enough to give to his superior. cation today as compared to 20 wie Harbor which thrust the United States into World War II, a mil- itary defense analyst said here. od of organizing and evaluating the information they received, he explained. That message never got past his superior—it was still awaiting or 50 years ago, admissions policies, the question of having a the main committee." In answer to the time element, W o m e n ' s I n t e r - R e s i d e n c e Hall Council officers a r e J a c k i e R i c e , H a r t f o r d "confirmation" at the time of core set of courses and different Graham said a student could be Thomas G. Belden, a research combinations of c o u r s e s , the j u n i o r s e c r e t a r y ; Joan Aitken, B l o o m f i e l d Hills s o p h o m o r e , p r e s i d e n t ; J i l l Bate- staff member of the Institute for They army and navy intercept the attack, Belden said. found who would arrange his semi-autonomous residence col- schedule to be able to meet with m an, Sarasota, F l a . , junior, f i r s t vice president; Deanna S z a l a y , D e c k e r v i l l e Defense Analysis (IDA), Wash- ted the diplomatic messages on The three warnings were the leges, the quality of teaching and the committee. On the question s o p h o m o r e second vice p r e s i d e n t ; Beth Howe, I n d i a n a p o l i s , Ind., j u n i o r , t r e a s u r - ington, D.C., spoke at a collo- alternate days and thus each had sinking of an unidentified sub- what can be done about it, and State News photo by Karl S c r i b n e r a lot of piecemeal information marine Inside the Pearl Harbor of representation, er. quium for faculty, graduate stu- the question, "what is the Uni- dents and their guests Wednes- but no comprehensive view of defensive area by a patroling destroyer, a sighting of a sub- versity to the people in it? Is day afternoon. what the Japanese were doing, it a faceless bureaucracy?" FRIDAY NITE he said. marine by a PBY patrol plane, Akers' kiss-in a flop sald they had 'overestimated the Proper understanding of com- munications might have elimi- nated not only the surprise of the One message to the Japanese consul in Honolulu giving the details of the harbor and air and a radar report of unidenti- fied planes approaching Hawaii from the north, he said. The faculty was also notified through the provost's office of committee plans, since it will also be contacting faculty, ad- The Motown Sound with the Sounds and (continued f r o m page one) tiflcial flowers which were dis- attack, but the attack itself, he defenses was not deciphered until If information had been con- tributed outside the lounge. Blan- maturity and sense of the stu- ministrators, and possibly alum- As it turned out, however, said. two days after the attack, and verged at one point and subject- the Sondettes ton said donations will be sought dents." ni, Adams said. The group is There are several moods of Another concerning the classi- ed to analysis, the Japanese at- Blanton managed his statement until US can cover the hall's loss. One member said the problem also working through the faculty communication w h i c h can be fication and location of ships in tack fleet might have been dis- in A k e r s c l a s s r o o m s via bullhorn only after disruption The resident assistant said was "not so much that there Educational Policy Committee. roughly classified as imperative, the harbor was deciphered three covered in which case the attack by a counter-demonstration led the damaged furnishings would were so many people, but that Eventually, t h e main com- 9 - 1 2 p.m. subjunctive, and statements of weeks after the attack, Belden would have been cancelled or by Elliot Feldman, Oak Park Jun- have to be replaced immediately so many people refused to lis- mittee will probably break into fact, said Belden. said. Pearl Harbor might have at least ior, wearing an Arab sheik cos- because the hall plans for an ten." sub-committees to study specific 25c p e r p e r s o n The Japanese admiral leading three distinct warnings which, received some warning, Belden tume and leading a harem of open house for Sunday. Blanton called the crowd "re- areas of the problem. A d a m s the attack fleet had orders in combined, might have caused an said. seven coeds. Under the circumstances, the markably unresponsive to US at- The kiss-in was organizedasa tempts at organization." the subjunctive mood—they were harshest charge made against US not imperative, he was to attack "fun-type" demonstration, "an by the reasonable elements pres- " I f we hold anything again," absurd reaction to an absurd sit- he said, "we will be a damn only if factors such as surprise ent was that of "gross naivete." and weather were in his favor, uation," Blanton said. West US leaders admitted their sight less optimistic about the mature behavior of the average Belden said. Akers coeds had said resident oversight in not realizing that so assistants had been overzealous MSU student." But even though the United many students would come, and in enforcing the rules against excessive public display of af- fection. Discussions with the residence hall staff, however, hadproduced a three-part ruling on what con- stitutues excessive display of af- Off-campus students feel pinch THE PIZZA PIT Quick Carry-Out for Lunch or Dinner (continued f r o m page one) be to again follow Ann Arbor's persons In each bedroom, Patri- fection. In his opening statement example and allow overnight arche explained. Blanton told the students to ob- park all night on the odd-num- Featuring bered side of each street on the parking in the proposed city park- "At least one apartment—Bur- serve the limits: ing ramp at a minimal charge. cham Woods— has attempted to • Pizza odd-numbered days of the month. "There are three naughty, Again Patriarche said it would alleviate its problem by buying • Non-alcoholic cocktails On even-numbered days, cars naughty things that you mustn't, be difficult to implement and en- land adjacent to the complex • Submarines 270 W. Grand River mustn't do. So keep your clothes could be parked on the side of force such an allowance. and converting it for parking," • Sandwiches the street with even-house num- on; stay sitting up—with the sit- bers. Students living in former one- he said. East Lansing uation here tonight that's a little "This system is used success- family homes are not alone In Bring in your VISA card ridiculous, but don't lie on the According to Patriarche, ad- fully by many Michigan cities, in- their parking problems — even for savings on all orders Sun. - Thurs. couches when there aren't 1,000 ministrative and enforcement cluding Ann Arbor," commented apartment complexes that sup- people here; no roaming ministrative and enforcement 1 1 a . m . to midnight city councilmanTodKlntner. "By posedly meet parking require- hands .'. . " to implement any of the sug- F r I . & Sat. ments according to the city zon- 203 MAC AVENUE allowing parking on only one side gested measures to help solve If the crowd had been smaller ing ordinances show shortages 11 a . m . to 2 a . m . of each street, the roads could the rooming - house parking and/or more cooperative, the in spaces for residents' cars as still be cleaned during the night, shortage. plan might have succeeded. But well as for visitors' cars. as we do now." Restaurant Serving Daily it didn't happen that way. " O u r regulations for parking " A s far as the apartment prob- City Manager John Patriarche Brad Lang, Lansing sopho- at student apartments have been lem goes, since builders must claims that the main difficulty more, and Berk Bettls, Waco, Increased twice in the last three comply with our minimum zon- .... Sor gr<*cious and with a system such as Kintner Tex., Junior, tried to organize years," said Patriarche. " W e ing orders in order to get build- proposed is administrative. the students. Lang told them, now require two spaces per bed- ing permits, our only alternative " I t would entail the expense "We didn't come to stand around room, double what was asked would be to Increase the minimum and manpower of replacing all the delightful dining and push each other—we'11 have a three years ago." requirements again. present No Parking signs with push-in some other time. . . . explanatory ones, then enforcing Builders more Interested in "Since that has already been We came here to do things they the system," he explained. financial gain than giving ade- done twice in such a short time, said we can't do; if we Just Another possible remedy, al- quate parking area have evaded I doubt that we could consider stand here and look at one anoth- this requirement by changing another Increase soon," Patri- Daily 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. T \ A L B E R T rlClv' though too far in the future to be er, that proves we didn't really of any immediate benefit, would apartment design to put more arche concluded. and 5 to 9 p.m. want to do it anyway. Stop Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. lookin', start kissln' 1 " H O T ! L S • M O T I LS Private Party Rooms Still, drawn by the hope of a spectacle, frequently ignorant of 1427 West Saginaw the purpose and rationale of the "demonstration," the students Ph. 3 3 7 - 1 7 4 1 (as at mixers, men outnumbered women) packed the lounge vir- tually wall to wall, climbing on furniture and staying there even W H E R E W O R K I S PLAY. GRANDMA'S though US members repeatedly asked them to get down. The hall council will have to cover the cost of the damage now, said an East-Akers resi- Columbia fRecordsfPresents ,1LÍ < P I a y The Quitar dent assistant, but US has prom- TAKE - HOME ised to raise the money. US Spaghetti members passed a hat and a Steak Instantly! basket formerly filled with ar- Chicken Lasagna Shrimp Submarine Sandwiches PIZZA Chicken . Shrimp . Fish "The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Plot evidence 211 M . A . C . ED 7-1668 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone;484-447l (continued f r o m page one) investigation in late 1963 had cleared Shaw of any part in the assassination. "On the evidence that the FBI has, there was no connection found," Clark said. Shaw, who was released on BETCHA C A N presents the $10,000 bond Wednesday night, issued a statement Thursday in jp>.-