Wednesday_ STAT J&nTty • • • Inside Hoffa in jail, P. 3 today... MICHIGAN . . but cold. High today STATE 18-22. Winds out of the west Senior Skaters, P. 4 Isenberg lectures, P. 6 r 10-16 m . p . h . Fair and cold to- UNIVERSITY night. Pope on hyms, P. 10 Vol. 59 N u m b e r 142 East Lansing, Michigan March 8, 1967 | 10c Hannah seeks ruling on conflict of interest By KYLE C. K E R B A W Y of its money in the Ann A r b o r Bank. has been bidding on University contracts responsible for rendering an opinion on for the past 20 years. whether there is conflict of interest. He State News Editor-in-Chief According to Hatcher's assistant, how- must do so at the request of any state ever, the U-M president has not asked President John A. Hannah has asked Since September, 1965, the f i r m has legislator or the governor. for a ruling from Kelley on his outside Atty.-Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling on received contracts worth $1,071,702.They business Interests. Since the law's passage, question has whether he is guilty of conflict of Interest. include South Campus D o r m i t o r y #4, now In a letter to Kelley, Hannah asked under construction; the recently com- risen over how it is to be interpreted. " T h e reaction one could give is that the whether his interests In a number of pleted 228-unlt addition to Spartan Village; Depending on the Interpretation, it could new law is so confusingly written that off-campus business Interests a r e In con- the Horticulture Research Center; and put a curb on dozens of highly placed every state official could be embarrassed flict with his position as president of two additions to the Plant Science Lab- figures, like Hannah, Hatcher and Harlan, by i t , " administrative assistant Hurburt MSU under a new law that goes Into oratory. having Interests in outside business oper- Hlldebrandt said Tuesday. effect this Saturday. According to the new law» Kelley Is ations. According to Harlan, Central Electric In reply to Hannah's letter, Kelley said he would give a ruling, though he did not indicate when. The new conflict of Interest law, which was passed last July, prohibits any state officer " f r o m having a direct or Indirect James Meredith will oppose interest, financial or otherwise, in a con- tract with the state or any of its political subdivisions." Powell in special Harlem election En route to prison Under the ambiguouslywordedlaw.MSU Trustee C . Allen Harlan may also be Meredith's reputation in the field of Democratic leader J . Raymond Jones NEW YORK UP) — J a m e s Meredith, said he plans to give the required 10- involved in a conflict of interest. civil rights would make h i m a who broke the color line at the Uni- day notice for a meeting of 18th Dis- Hannah serves on the board of directors strong contender. versity of Mississippi, was named trick Democratic committeemen, who Teamster president J a m e s Hoffa, flanked by U.S. M a r s h a l s , leaves of Manufacturers National Bank of De- Meredith, who said he was opposed by the Republicans Tuesday to op- will nominate a candidate from their the U.S. D i s t r i c t Court building, Washington, D . C . , to begin his troit, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and to Powell's ouster f r o m C o n g r e s s , said pose Adam Clayton Powell in a spe- party. A m e r i c a n Bank and Trust Co. of Lansing. he was aware that in opposing the p r i s o n sentence for jury t a m p e r i n g . (See related story on page 3.) cial Harlem congressional election next The University does business with all Negro Democrat he might lay h i m s e l f " I ' m still sure the candidate will be UPI Telephoto month. Meredith said he would accept. three. open to " t h e fear and the scorn from Adam Clayton P o w e l l , " said Jones, " N o one has an automatic right to leader of T a m m a n y Hall. " I told Kelley I didn't know whether this fellow N e g r o e s . " a seat in C o n g r e s s , " said Meredith, new law applies to me and asked him to give Powell's lawyers said he will make Powell has said he feels assured of in accepting designation by the GOP m e a ruling on i t , " Hannah said Monday. no attempt to block the special elec- re-election if he wants it. executive committee. Confirmation is "1 don't think any University president tion A p r i l 11. It was scheduled by There had been some speculation, expected from committeemen in the 18th should be violating the law' and if I a m , Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller after however, that he might seek to block Congressional District. Graham's $50 trip I will resign from the b o a r d s . " Harlan is founder and Harlan Electric Co. which holds a 50 chairman of Powell has been regarded as a sure winner in the A p r i l 11 special election Powell's ouster last week from the House of Representatives. Attorney Robert C a r t e r said the de- the election, while pressing court ac- tion in Washington to try to regain his House seat. for the seat from which he was ousted The ousted Negro Democrat has per cent interest In a Lansing electrical cision grew out of a conference with was unconstitutional f i r m that has bid on and received con- tracts from the University. Harlan, however, has not voted on by Congress last week. The Republicans obviously hoped P q w f l l , who Is in B i m i n i in the Ba- hamas. been an easy winner in his 12 con- gressional races. before student board made the appropria- awarding those contracts received by the ByELLEN ZURKEY B I F O R E VIET PEACE State News Staff W r i t e r tion. f i r m , Central Electric Motor and Con- " T h e board is guilty of violating the struction, 2443 Rundle Ave. The c h a i r m a n of ASMSU admitted Tues- constitution," G r a h a m said, " b u t it did Instead, he has abstained from MSU day that the student board Is guilty of so with the best Intentions." board votes approving the contracts, not- having committed an unconstitutional act. At a Monday hearing J i m Graham told the All-University Student Judiciary R i c h a r d Durell, Monroe senior and pre- law m a j o r , has charged the board with committing an unconstitutional act by ing that he has an interest in one of the firms. Harlan owns no stock in either Harlan Goldberg sees rocky road ahead (AUSJ) that he had asked ASMSU for $50 giving money, which will not necessarily E l e c t r i c or Central Electric, having di- bloody." Thant spoke to newsmen as he Goldbert told questioners that within to go to Washington five class days be- affect the general welfare, to an Individual. vested himself of all stock in the f i r m NEW YORK UP) — U.S. Ambassador returned to L'.N. headquarters from a the next 10 days he expected an announce- fore the student board meeting, to abide The case is currently being considered he founded. Arthur J , Goldberg returned from a far visit to Burma and his first direct talks ment that a constitutional government had by procedures established in the ASMSU by a five-man AUSJ panel. AUSJ, whose Hannah's situation parallels that of eastern trip Monday night, and said the with North Vietnamese diplomats. been formed in South Vietnam. Code of Operations. m e m b e r s are appointed by the student University of Michigan President Harlan road to peace in Vietnam appears " r o c k y board, Is expected to reach a decision Thant had said he saw no prospect for Goldberg had told reporters in the But G r a h a m conceded to the State News H. Hatcher. and difficult." on the case within a week. peace without a cessation of U.S. bombing Philippines Sunday that he wanted to get Tuesday that he did not even know about Hatcher is on the boards of Detroit of North Vietnam. information on Thant's meeting with three Steve Rossiter, chief Justice of AUSJ, Edison Co., Tecumseh Products Corp., His remark paralleled U.N. Secretary- the conference until J a n . 16, the day north Vietnamese envoys. said the new facts would have to be taken a refrigeration and auto supply f i r m and General U Thant's statement Sunday that However, Goldberg declared: " T h e way into consideration by AUSJ but that it the Ann Arbor Bank. The U-M keeps most the war promises to be "prolonged and to stop fighting is for everybody to stop would have to consider the whole case. fighting. What's required is a mutual de- " W e will have to discuss how much escalation . . . . the United States must Art Tung to run City Council violation constitutes unconstitutionality," Rossiter said. Bonn students love kiss-in reassert that the door Is open for an honorable and Just peace. No one can make peace unilaterally . . . . all violence Student board argued that appropriations such as G r a h a m ' s have historical prec- must stop." for ASMSU head agrees to join edent, that the constitution gives the board the power to make charitable donations, but say it can 't happen here' Goldberg's stopover at Kennedy Airport en route from Manila led to reports that A m e m b e r of the ASMSU Student Board has declared his candidacy for chairman and that G r a h a m used the proper pro- he planned an immediate meeting with of the next y e a r ' s board. liaison project cedure for obtaining the money. He now says the proper procedure was not used. G r a h a m said this violation could be in- News of the kiss-in, MSU's latest style in " p r o t e s t " demonstrations, has reached Thant. However, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations arranged to go on to A r t Tung, Junior member-at-large, has announced that he will forego running for Washington to meet with President John- By BOB I M L E R terpreted by AUSJ to mean that Durell West G e r m a n y . Deutsche Welle (DW) radio the senior member-at-large position A p r i l son. He said he hoped to see the secre- State News S t a f f W r i t e r has a valid case. 12 in hopes of winning the chairmanship in Bonn interviewed English-speaking tary-general another time. A p r i l 13. Durell said that he sees this as ser- Bonn University students and rushed the East Lansing's City Council Monday iously affecting G r a h a m ' s credibility as Goldberg said h i s 10-day Journey was not Under the ASMSU constitution any for- tape-recorded story to WKAR radio, MSU. night agreed in principle to join ASMSU head of the student board. a peace m i s s i o n but that the Vietnam situa- m e r board member may run for the chair- " T h a t ' s a nice i d e a , " said a 23-year- in setting up a town-gown liaison com- tion was a principal topic of discussions manship of the third session of student " I t ' s perjury so to s p e a k , " Durell said. old German coed. " I t sounds like a great mittee to ease student-East Lansing ten- during his visits to Japan, South Korea, board without being elected at large by " I ' m disappointed that they tried to lie and exciting protest. I ' m only sorry we iions. Nationalist China, the Philippines and the student body. to win the c a s e . " will never have that chance because there Mayor Gordon Thomas said that the South Vietnam. New m e m b e r s of the student board Durell said he hoped the case would aren't any dormitories for m a l e s and fe- city council was interested in going along As for his own estimate of when peace will be elected on A p r i l 12. The following not be decided on that issue alone. males in G e r m a n y . " with ASMSU in establishing a closer re- might be reached in Vietnam, Goldberg day the newly-elected board members will " I am arguing that ASMSU has no right An A m e r i c a n male student said it lationship in the community. said: choose a chairman from among its mem- to give money to anything but truly benevo- couldn't happen in Germany because most The MSU speech professor asserted " I do not profess to be the greatest bers. lent c a u s e s , " Durell said. students live in private r o o m s or apart- " T h e magnanimous opinion among all that' the misconceptions and faulty infor- expert on this subject. No serious proposal Greg Hopkins, current Off-Campus He said that if his case is won solely m e n t s , and whatever chaperonage there students here is that although such a pro- mation implied in a State News edi- has been m a d e . " Council representative to the student on a technicality ASMSU might make may be is provided by landlords who " o f test may not produce any permanent re- torial urging students to register and He emphasized that he did not mean board, will run for one of the two senior s i m i l a r appropriations in the future. course.are not always t h e r e . " sults the effort is reward enough." vote was an example of what the committee necessarily that negotiations attempts member-at-large seats. At the Monday hearing Graham said the A coed described as a stunning blonde WKAR has picked up DW short-wave might be able to prevent. Thomas said were at an impasse, nor that a proposal Petitioning for member-at-large posi- student board had made a donation to him who could be the contender for M i s s broadcasts and corresponded with the the State News had been practicing i r - might not come in the near future. tions is open to anyPcurrently enrolled as an individual, not as chairman of the Germany 1967 said: German station for two years, and uses responsible Journalism in reporting and " T h e world needs an end to this tragic student who will have rawe than 12 credits board. " I t ' s too bad we don't have any grounds some DW news on its broadcasts, said commenting on the city of East Lansing. conflict," he said. " W e must recognize by the end of winter t e r m . Petitions are " A n y student could come before the for such a protest here. But I think it Lowell Newton, WKAR news director. Mayor T h o m a s later said that he had that the roots of the conflict a r e not easy available in 334 StudentServicesBuilding, board and ask for such a donation," would be very interesting and fun to try German-speaking MSU students will also directed criticism at a State News to resolve and we must guard against the and must be returned by 5 p . m . Thurs- G r a h a m said. "Although I doubt that he'd it on a purely experimental b a s i s . " make a rebuttal tape to be sent to Deutsche editorial which said the East Lansing impatience that comes out of any w a r . " day. get i t . " Announcer Leonard W i l l of DW added: Welle, Newton said. Human Relations C o m m i s s i o n existed to help dodge the problem of c i v i l rights. The liaision committee, as proposed by ASMSU, would consist of eight persons, four from the University and four from the city, to meet monthly. ASMSU's pro- posal also specified what segments of the University would be represented. B y agreeing in principle, Gordon said, the council hoped to reserve a role for itself in working out the details. " W e didn't want to pin our selves down," he said. " W e want to have a voice in working out such detaUs as meeting times, frequency and m e m b e r s h i p . " M a r y Slavik, East Lansing city clerk, agreed Tuesday with the m a y o r . She said several voter registration difficulties wc;re inaccurate and denied using trick questions to keep students off voting Finals coming-everybody ready? lists. " H a l f our registration is composed of students," she said, and claimed student reluctance to show identification and bel- ligerence in answering questions as the Some students may find it neces sary to book it at the l i b r a r y , devoting t h e i r evenings to week. But s o m e find it all too much and resort to the time-honored method of sleep learn- the pursuit of the ever-elusive k nowledge that will get them successfully through finals ing. O s m o s i s maybe? State News photos by Chuck Michaels and Bob Bcrit (please turn to the back page) STATE .NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy Eric Htanln, managing editor Spatola, Edward A. Br III, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor «tiUoc Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William C . Papciak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Wednesday Morning, March 8, 1967 EDITORIALS A solid blow at Bigotry ASMSU is strking square- gives its open housing pol- the draft referendum, have ly at the roots of racial dis- icy. been ragged in conception crimination in East Lansing, The ASMSU board, having and execution. Hopefully this and its target is discrimina- watched statute law triumph effort will be successful. tory housing, the straightest over racial justice in the gate and smallest target in planning commission and An anti-discrimination the whole civil rights area. foreseeing correctly that the boycott deserves the full Keeping them William J. Pulte is at once same thing would happen support of every member of the recipient of the board's when the city council con- the student body. This is a down on the wrath and the most recent sidered the matter, drew up rare chance to hit discrim- cause of its exasperation. a resolution citing MSU's ination where it lives--in the Pulte, an admitted housing civil rights record, Pulte's pocketbook. animal farm discriminator in Birming- ham, had applied for a per- mit to build an apartment civil rights record, and the lack of anything the two had in common. ASMSU some courage and rather has more indignation in taking displayed Animals we have known: development to front on Urging the University, Wednesday night the Bogue Street and the Red this step, and they should be successfully as it happened, United Students attempted to Cedar River. applauded and supported. not to give approved status hold a quiet orderly demon- His record of discrimina- to Pulte's project, the Board --The Edtiors stration protesting the over- tion drew protests from the went on to ask all students zealous enforcement of Pub- Ingham County Democratic to boycott all Pulte-owned lic Display of Affection rules Chairman, the Lansing area housing. TED MILBY in Akers Hall. NAACP and former human ASMSU will send letters About 600 students, drawn relations commission mem- to all of Pulte's leaseholders by the spectacle of a "kiss- i n " came to gawk and stare ber Robert L. Green, and Pulte's statement that sell- asking them not to renew their leases. It also will Gra ha m vs. Milby (vice-versa) at the participants, lining the ing homes to Negroes could ask all students not to sub- walls, standing on furniture, be bad business increased sidize discrimination else- E D I T O R ' S NOTE: The follow- ing exchange of letters took place and doing over §100 damage their concern. where by contributing to last week. in the process. Said one: Nevertheless, the city at- Pulte's profits here. Dear M r . Milby, " W e overestimated the ma- torney reported that the city ASMSU has recently been In reading your latest article in the State turity and sense of the stu- was constrained by law to let caught up in a burst of energy News I could not hestitate to comment to dents." him build if he complied with in its efforts to serve the you personally on it. First of all the following statement presents the definition Wednesday night an un- building and zoning regula- student body. Some, like the of the word " j u n k e t " : " n . a dessert curded known group merrily, we as- tions, an action the demon- assault on the East Lansing with flavored rennet; a pleasure excursion; the meaning is that you apply. I thought booth, not the letters of "student l e a d e r s . " v.i. to feast; to picnic; to go on a pleasure for certain that this would be of certain While you and I may disagree on em- sume, pushed a Volkswagen strated very clearly the price line, have been worthy phasis and detail of the Vietnam policy, trip; v.t. to entertain." Now, M r . Milby, value to you as it seems to become one into the Red Cedar for a amount of support the city and successful. Others, like if you continue to use "the word " j u n k e t " | of your very favorite words. I feel that we are in substantial agreement. we can now be clear about exactly what Furthermore, I feel that this position is in 100-foot trip floating down I will not attempt to comment on the close harmony with the majority of the various inaccuracies that you decided to the river. Damage was ex- spend State News space on. However may student body. tensive. OUR READERS' MINDS I suggest that perhaps your frequent ref- erence to the word "Junket" only covers Why then, you ask, do I object to your trip to WashingtonandtoNSA?(Admittedly Last week, a group of men up your actual feelings and sensitivity on the $50, or 0.167^ per student is not from precinct seven in West • - this subject. And that those actual feelings crucial.) and sensitivities have nothing to do with The reason, M r . Graham, is that when Shaw dumped their food on a table, and leaving the cafe- teria in a complete mess, NSA student mouthpiece the trip to Washington and have nothing to do with the National Student Association, but instead is your own personal feelings you go on such a trip, especially with the assistance of student tax money, you are understood to be representing the students on the Vietnam situation. It seems to me of MSU, disclaimers to the contrary. To the Editor: marched off to a restaurant. governing groups are represented on the dent opinion but whether it is generally that it would be most appropriate if your And regardless of what you or I think board means that the board is aware of effective in representing student opinion. columns would concern this subject where the students think, unless one of us is Comment on the maturity At a time when involvement is the student opinion. It is effective; we should not deny our- we could have the opportunity to debate clairvoyant, we don't actually know what and responsibility of stu- focus of discussion and action on cam- If we deny the board the power to speak selves a voice in NSA because it is not what I am sure you hold as a personal they think and therefore can't purport to puses across the nation, a vocal minority on our behalf then we deny ourselves the perfect. philosophy on the direction of our govern- represent them. dents in these three situa- only effective voice and decision-making of MSU students is urging that we sacrifice ment's policies in Vietnam. Furthermore, when you do as you have tions seems essential. We our position in this progress. The NSA is body which we have. The question is not Paul H . Barrett, J r . I hope that you will consider my r e m a r k s been doing, you act as a pressure group, whether the board perfectly reflects stu- East Lansing senior wonder, though, if it would recognized as the mouthpiece of American as constructively as I have considered not just an ordinary pressure group, but college students; as such we should take yours for the last several weeks. one which gets its funds through coerced be productive. the opportunity to make our contribution J i m Graham contributions. Even if we knew that the Sadly, those who would un- to the ideas and actions of the NSA. Chairman overwhelming majority of the students felt derstand the point of the As students we have a duty to make our views known on Issues which affect us. Ginsberg dissenter Associated Students the way you do, when you lobby for a position with the tax money of the minority comment do not need it. The student board is elected by the stu- which opposes you, you are denying their dents of MSU to represent them in or- berg. L e t ' s just say I ' m not digging Hindu Dear M r . Graham: right to dissent from your views. You are Those who need it wouldn't T o t h e Editor: ganizing and administrating services for chants. forcing them to contribute to the support I, too, have a dictionary. It defines "Jun- understand it. students. As an organized body of student Bud Van Ryn k e t " as " a trip by an official or legisla- of the majority view, with which they dis- leaders. It is the logical choice as spokes- I resent M r . Groat's implication that Pittsburgh, P a „ Junior agree. For this reason political contribu- --The Editors man for MSU. The fact, that the major anyone who walked out on Allen Ginsberg tive committee, paid for out of public tions are voluntary in this country, and I or who wrote an article criticizing him did funds and ostensibly to obtain informa- want to see them remain that way at MSU. so out of stupidity or sheer failure to Representation t i o n . " While it is my contention that you are not a legislative representative, I feel I can understand that it is difficult for THE NATIONS' PRESS recognize Ginsberg as one of the finer that the definition and its implications one who has spent his entire undergraduate intellectual stimulants in life. I had hoped To the Editor: apply to your case. career in student government, isolated that a man who commands the respect I was glad to see it reported in the As to your more serious point, namely from the student body, to understand that and admiration of thousands of students, Friday State News that after two years that my objection to your t r i p a n d t o MSU's some of us have a respect for the rights as does Gary Groat, and who is, literally, the ASMSU structure has finally decided Breaking the monopoly a martyr to the crusade for freedom of choice would be more pragmatic about such things. I submit that " f r e e d o m " of that it should be composed of administra- tors and senators. Who knows, someday the student body affiliation with NSA stem from my position on the Vietnamese conflict, let me assure you that you are mistaken. of the students strong enough to result in this position. But these are my reasons, M r . Graham, and they have nothing to do with my position concerning Vietnam. choice (or any other thing for that matter) may be blessed with a representative. In case you are interested, my own position on Vietnam is as follows. 1) It Since you questioned my motivation, I Several students at Rutgers University uted about the campus. The Weekly has is exactly that. Whether a person chooses Bob Kaminski is a mistake for us to be there as we will again question yours. I challenge you, here, deciding that a "one-newspaper town received funds from several sources— to go along with the majority, or the Detroit Junior are now. 2) Since we are there, however, M r . Graham, to show that NSA is being (campus) can be a dangerous thing," have none f r o m the school—and has enough minority, or chooses an alternative some- to pullout unilaterally at this time would pushed for the good of the student body, where in between is completely irrelevant. challenged the monopoly position of the school's only paper, The Daily Targum. for the first "three and a half i s s u e s . " Dear son compound the mistake. 3) I favor a and not for the good of ASMSU officers. " I guess there are more important I challenge you to show how the average The Press Club Weekly, an eight-page That M r . Groat chooses to categorize negotiated settlement over a m i l i t a r y things to worry about than putting out a To Kyle C . Kerbawy, Editor: student will actually benefit from af- tabloid paper, made its first rounds of Ginsberg dissenters as "automatons" in- settlement (even a military victory); how- newspaper," says the press club's presi- filiation with NSA. dicates, to me, a gross oversight on his R E : Your editorial of Thursday, March ever, until the time that such a settlement the campus last week. "When a town or dent, Robert Braun. "But with the de- Frankly, J a m e s , I don't think you can part, an oversight perhaps predicated by 2, 1967 " C o e d s deserve time a f t e r t i m e . " is reached, I feel that we should press on a campus is exposed to just one point cided lack of in-depth reporting on this do it. his self-righteous "angry young m a n " Add to your list of dissenters: militarily. 4) I am not satisfied with the of v i e w , " says Leo Dmitzak, associate campus, I don't know what those other attitude. He assumes that anyone who Your mother & your father. efforts of the Johnson administration, but Ted Milby editor, "the community Is deprived of things a r e . " disagrees with him is a conforming mental Amen. I feel that the only language Lyndon John- P.S. Tell m e J i m , do you also like something very valuable to them, and —National Observer, March 6 midget. This just isn't so. I, for one, Dad son listens to is the x in the voting "desserts curded with flavored rennet." that something is the other side of the story." liked Ferlinghetti when he was here, and Several months of preparation and six I think that Bob Fogarty is one of the london, brussels, amsterdam Letter policy (free excursion on canals in am- Special For M.S.U. Students practice issues laid the foundation for finest instructors (and persons) I have ever the new paper's debut. It is published by met. But Ginsberg is a different story. I sterdam), cologne (free excur- the University Press Club, which was The State News welcomes a l l letters. find him difficult to accept because he is sion on river rhlne), heidelberg founded on campus last fall. a phony; but, like Holly Gollghtly, he is a (excursion to oberammergau, The Weekly faces formidable opposi- Please be brief and type all letters triple real phony and this means that his message Special Offer neuschwanstein), munlch, Salz- Most Unique tion. The Dally Targum is subsidized by spaced, if possible. Please, also, include is valid and that he is to be taken seriously. This ad is worth $1.00 on any burg (free excursion to salt the school, and 5,000 copies are distrib- name, address and university standing. I ' m looking for answers Just like everyone mines), Vienna,kirchdorf, Inns- European Tour No unsigned letters will be printed. else. Only I freely choose to dislike Gins- pipe purchase of $5.95 or bruck, lucerne (excursion to Yet! more. lnterlaken, Zurich, grundel- PKANLIS ILL HITTHE6ALLTJ"THIRD6A6E..MDU wald), Venice, florence, rome ALL RIGHT.' MOfc) IT ID FIRST.. FlfcT TkftWS IT >We have the most complete (excursion to tlvoll gardens), EVWEOCV (X/TRJFI ' HOME, M CÍTCHCR (JHIR5 IT eA(X TO ll selection of pipes & acces- sorrento (free excursion to cap- A LITTLE INFIELD TMRP AND ÚJE TUftOk) ITAÄWNP 1WE Il « MEDICO rl), lerlci, antibes, (excursion PRACTICE! HORN Í 0KM?L£TS 6£T IT RlftfT THE li Vi fcUP G.B.D. sories in Central Michigan. to nice, monaco. montecarlo, RR5T TIME! OKAV, HEßE UX 60i! ;! s/y) ~ \ COMOY Stop in! Cannes, grasse), arles, barce- o - *ì A r ' 1 SASIENI lona (free excursion to the bull- <| KAY WOODIES Open fights), andorra, lour des, parls To find out why UV J (free excursion to the folies Call 882-2160 ¿-Z'à'i 120 North Washington MAC'S Mon. - F r i . nights T i l l 9:00 bergere, excursion to Ver- I sailles), london sallies), london. ASK FOR RITA a Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Wednesday, March 8, 1967 3 CLAIMS CONSPIRACY , v.' '5 Dehànt noffa begins jail term room-bugged, surveiled and did spiracy realize the fact that it WASHINGTON UP) — Defiant but the capital, and was finger- steps of the U.S. courthouse be- shaken, Teamsters Union P r e s - printed, then taken to Lewis- fore surrendering, Hoffa said he everything unconstitutional they isn't Hoffa," Hoffa said. ident J a m e s R . Hoffa was taken burg. still believed his attorneys even- could do in trying to place me to federal prison Tuesday to Hoffa, still claiming his 1964 tually will win him a new trial in jail as they have temporarily been able, to d o , " he said. start serving his eight-year sen- tence for jury tampering. conviction was a " c o n s p i r a c y " in a 10-year federal effort to put on his 1964 conviction in Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Hoffa's surrender climaxed a Key GM plant The 54-year-old Hoffa came him behind b a r s , will have to " M y attorneys will carry on 10-year federal effort to im- from Washington by car accom- panied by U.S. Marshal Luke serve at least two years and eight months before he is eligible a l l the necessary appeal steps while I am in. j a i l , " he said. prison h i m . He also is appealing a five-year mail fraud conviction struck again Moore and two deputy m a r s h a l s . for parole. " A l l the motions I filed stated in connection with charges he MANSFIELD, Ohio OP! — Mans- He had surrendered e a r l i e r in In the brief interview on the that the government wiretapped, conspired to divert a million field auto workers whose eight- dollars from a $20-million day strike idled nearly 200,000 Teamsters pension • fund loan .General Motors employes last scheme. month were off the Job again Yanks kill 61 in Viet long-range 175mm American bottles In these and other ground op- Hoffa had emerged unscathed Tuesday in a walkout linked to from e a r l i e r federal charges of the first dispute. wiretapping the telephones of fiis Only a handful of first-and SAIGON (if) — A company of the subordinates in the Teamsters second-shift workers reported guns at C a m p C a r r o l that shell • eratlons Monday and Tuesday, U.S. 1st Cavalry A i r m o b i l e Divi- U.S. spokesmen reported 14 Detroit headquarters, bribing a to the strategic Fisher Body North Vietnamese targets across sion, reacting to heavy automatic A m e r i c a n s killed, 44 wounded Senate investigator and sharing Division plant, which supplies the demilitarized zone. weapons f i r e , battled all day and four missing, along with 61 an illegal million-dollar kick- fenders, floor boards and other A U.S. spokesman said 500 Tuesday against a Viet Cong C o m m u n i s t dead. back from a trucking f i r m . body parts for 90 per cent of G M enemy shells, lobbed over In Expressway gives force estimated to be of s i m i l a r It was March 8, 1965, that The j u r y tampering conviction autos. three attacks, killed six Marines size, about 180 m e n . 4,800 M a r i n e s landed to establish stemmed from the kickback trial In Detroit, the United Auto and wounded 15, but did not dam- H a m m e r e d by jet planes and control of eight square miles of in Nashville, Tenn. That trial Workers called an emergency age the guns. The counterfire a r t i l l e r y , the enemy broke away ground around the Da Nang air- ended with a hung jury in 1962. meeting of its National General was reported to have set off a at nightfall. A p r e l i m i n a r y report secondary explosion, perhaps base. Now 73,000 a r e on hand Hoffa has often charged that the Motors Council for 2 p . m . T h u r s - In G r a n d Rapids, an oil tanker c a r r y i n g 17,000 gallons of gasoline caught f i r e from the battle site, near the cen- from ammunition, in the hills exerting influence over 2,000 government and news media day to discuss the new dispute, Tuesday, spurting f l a m e s onto the downtown expressway and into the Grand River. tral coast In Binh Dlnh Province f r o m where the Communists were square miles of territory In the ganged up on him in an effort to which was apparently triggered The expressway buckled and damage is expected to reach SI m i l l i o n . Stretches 260 m i l e s northeast of Saigon, five northern provinces. They destroy the T e a m s t f r s . firing. by r u m o r s that five men sus- of highway will be closed for three to six months. UPI Telephoto said seven Americans and 50 Viet have reported killing 16,000 " I hope and trust that all pended in the last walkout were Cong were killed. Seventeen Several companies of Marines C o m m u n i s t soldiers while losing those who are part of that con- to be fired. A m e r i c a n s were wounded. fought with a Communist force 2,000 m e n . Further north U.S. M a r i n e s several m i l e s north of C a m p Car- Sukarno complicity rounded out their second year in Vietnam with counterfire against C o m m u n i s t s who a r e still trying to knock out with m o r t a r s the rol overnight, but the enemy, believed to be North Vietnamese regulars, escaped In the morning hours. in coup try declared TIME IS RUNNING OUT! JAKARTA OP) — Opening the Indonesian Congress, strongman Gen. Suharto raised the question Tuesday of whether President Su- karno himself instigated the Communist coup attempt of 1965. Suharto urged Congress, how- in the Red bid to wrest all power f r o m the a r m y Oct. 1, 1965. Suharto sketched the events ol that bloody day when the C o m m u - nists set up headquarters at an a i r field and killed six anti- Communist generals. actions which could be consid- ered as approving the movement by appointing a caretaker of the army. " F r o m these facts and atti- tudes of Sukarno, it raised a question in us whether Sukarno YOUR had not earlier foreseen the coup ever, not to strip Sukarno of his Sukarno was at the a i r field or even that Sukarno initiated USED figurehead title of president, on that day, and Suharto declared the coup h i m s e l f . " fearing that this will drench In- the president appointed a leftist officer, M a j . Gen. P r a n o t o , as Still Suharto asked that Su- donesia in blood. Sukarno has V^eV turned all executive power over caretaker of the a r m y . karno keep his title, saying the president " w i l l not be active in ve»;;**0 Kt to Suharto. " S u k a r n o did not even try to Student and Moslem leaders condemn the coup movement or politics and government fields •¿o 66 77W as willful. CANDIDATES None of die advisers inter- Union Concourse - 1st F l o o r viewed seemed interested In seeking out rule-breakers. " W e Tickets to 8 am - 5 p m aren't going to go around peeking in key-holes to see if there is be distributed MQ booze in the r o o m s , " said one. DOCTORAL CANDIDATES "y The bookstore with the difference! The advisers agreed that late minutes and unauthorized over- Office of Dean for Advanced nights a r e the most common of- Graduate Studies fenses in women's residence halls. Alcohol is the biggest prob- on First 8-12 a m 1-5 p m lem in m e n ' s halls. ' T h e m o r e serious offenses a r e now being studied m o r e in Come.First Serve basis DOCTOR of VETERINARY MEDICINE context," according to Kay White, \SX head adviser at Rather. CANDIDATES " T w o g i r l s can do the same Veterinary Office thing and have different things happen to t h e m , " she explained. 8-12 am 1-5 p m " A lot depends on the g i r l ' s at- titude." BRING W i l l i a m R . Wilkie, head res- ident a t W e s t F e e , c l a i m s theUni- versity is not becoming m o r e lib- eral, but is coming to r e a l i z e tudent tore that dispositions on offenses " c a n serve m o r e of an educative func- tion." " I f a student Is suspended, the University loses all control FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR OF STORE over h i m , " Wilkie said. " T h e University assumes in marry Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Wednesday, March 8, 1967 4 Lost h urrà h' for seniors in MSU-M hockey clash their losing season this year, m a r , who received A11-Am eric an By JOE MITCH Bessone, awarded annually to the nation's outstanding hockey unless MSU beats Michigan and and All-WCHA honors last y e a r . State News Sports W r i t e r Considered to have the hardest coach. advances to the NCAA playoffs. Doug V o l m a r , T o m Mikkola, " T h i s has been a great senior shot in collegiate hockey, V o l m a r Never have these seniors Mike Jacobson, Sandy McAndrew, g r o u p , " said Bessone, while his led the team and the WCHA in played on a losing Spartan t e a m . Bill Faunt, Bob Brawley, John Spartans were preparing for scoring during the 1965-66 In their sophomore year, MSU Shuster and J e r r y F i s h e r . Michigan. season. finished with a 17-12-0 m a r k These eight Spartan senior and advanced to the finals of the " W e ' l l be losing some great A 6-0, 190-pounder from hockey players will appear in WCHA playoffs. ones. None have done better than Cleveland Height«, Ohio. V o l m a r their final home game Thursday The next year, the 1965-66 this one. They won the NCAA has played right wing his entire night when MSU meets Michigan Spartan skaters ended the season championships." college career, although this year at the Ice Arena. The game i s with a 16-13 mark and the na- During the past three years Bessone has used him occa- the opener of the Western Col- tional championship in hand. as varsity players, seven of the sionally on defense. legiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA) Presently, MSU is 13-14-1 on eight players have been regulars, He leads the Spartans in total playoffs. the season, finishing the regular starting on one of the three for- goals this season with 19 and is And the sorriest of all to season last week with a two- ward or defensive lines. second in total points with 31. see them leave is Hockey Coach game sweep over Wisconsin. Probably the most notable of T h r e e of the Spartan seniors Amo Bessone. The Spartan seniors could have die Spartan seniors is Doug Vol- are f r o m Copper Cliff, O n t . ~ F o r three years these players Co-Captains T o m Mikkola and have given Bessone some of the M i k e Jacobson and Sandy Mc- most exciting hockey in his 19- Andrew. Seniors last chance year coaching career. The ul- Mikkola and Jacobson have timate came last season when teamed up on the No. 1 line this 9 these players, then Juniors, led year to form the Spartans' most MSU to its first national col- productive scoring combination. Spartan seniors, f r o m left to right: Doug V o l m a r , F i s h e r . They will play in their last game Thursday legiate hockey championship. Mikkola, a 5-11, 185-pounder. Tom Mikkola, Mike Jacobson, Bob Brawley, Sandy night against Michigan in the Ice Arena. With the NCAA title came the i s the No. 1 center and leads this State News photo by Karl Scribner "Coach of the Y e a r " award for year's team in scoring with 39 McAndrew, Bill Fount, John Shuster and Jerry points, despite missing the f i r s t four games with a wrist injury. He was selected to the NCAA Tournament second team andhad Ward faces last obstacle 10 goals and 23 assists l a s t y e a r . Jacobson i s fourth in scoring this season with 26 points. H e stills holds the school record what he calls his best g a m e , go anywhere. He's turned into for most goals scored in one By DENNIS CHASE into the starting lineup, he will p e c t e d , " Nordmann said. " W e against Michigan, Ward scored a fine p l a y e r . " season—29, setting that in his Associate Sports Editor be high on Coach John Bening- always knew he was a good sophomore year. shooter, but his ball handling Is 23 points while holding 6-3 Rich Ward, it seems, has had many ton's list of possible replace- A 5-11, 184-pound wing, Jacob- also very good." Bloodworth to 12 in regulation obstacles to overcome. Next Lloyd Ward's future looks ments. He's learned a great deal son has scored successive goals time, and seven more in an y e a r ' s challenges should come bleak. this year. Ward, however, doesn't feel in the fastest t i m e of any pres- overtime period. a s no s u r p r i s e . " I ' v e improved my defense he has done as well as he might ent Spartan. In his sophomore The 5-9, 158-pound freshman Intramural tremendously," Ward said. " I " T h e freshman team was real year he had two three-goal hat- has overcome his lack of size have. am more conscious of the re- good this y e a r , " Ward said, " a n d tricks, one in less than a minute. to become one of the top players " I ' v e still got to improve my sponsibility of helping out my it's great playing with guys on T h i s season he had two goals News on the freshman team. shooting, and my defense," he teammates." the varsity team that you've read in less than a minute. But Ward's troubles are just said. about. The only problem the Why did Ward come to Michi- McAndrew, a center on die beginning. Ward's height has been no freshmen had wns that we lacked third line, is known to be one gan State? Next year he will try to break handicap to him this season. In the one big m a n . We had to of the best stick-handlers on the " E v e r since I was young I've into the varsity picture at a guard make up for it with good shootkig. Alleys 6:00 p . m . team. He was named to the NCAA always been interested in Big spot. Only two of the Spartans' all-tournament first team last Judo with U-M Ten basketball,' and 1 always eight guards will be graduated " B o b Nordmann is a great wanted to pla> for Michigan 1-2 Bayard-Brewery season. this year, and only one of those coach and a great guy. He gets State," said the Romulus fresh- 3-4 Balder-Deuces A 5-11,185-pounder, McAndrew leaving, Shannon Reading, has real close to the players and m a n . " A n d I heard about Ben- 5-6 East Shaw 1 - Brutus has been among the top scorers played very much. The Judo Club w i l l meet the gives you a feeling of being one ington, of c o u r s e . " 7-8 East Shaw 5 - E M U for the past three years. L a s t " I t ' s true that it will be aw- University of Michigan at 7 p . m . , small f a m i l y . " Ward has done a superb Job 9-10 E m p e r o r s - E a s t Shaw 7 year he had 14 goals and 23 fully difficult for Lloyd to start Thursday, the I . M . Sports this year. In the frosh's three Arena. Evldentally, the feeling is mu- assists for 37 points, while in on the varsity team, with John intercollegiate games he has The point system and proce- tual. " L l o y d didn't have a great 8:30 p . m . his sophomore year he had 17 Bailey and Steve Rymal coming scored 17, 23 and 22 points, and, dures will be explained before senior year In high s c h o o l , " goals and 20 assists. back, but 1 expect that he'll play to Nordmann, anyway, Ward's the meet. There is no admission Nordmann said, " b u t then he I-2 Aristocrats-Abundantia a big p a r t , " said Bob Nordmann, freshman basketball coach. performance was a surprise. charge. played on a team that didn't 3-4 Aborigines-Arhouse Frosh drives T h i s year he is third in scoring 30 points. " H e ' s a lot better than I ex- 5-6 Woodpecker-Cachet But even if Ward can't break 7-8 Wolverine-Cache Lloyd W a r d , Spartan frosh s t a r , is one of the The other senior forward is 9-10 Akeg-Hubbard 10 leading s c o r e r s on the f r e s h m a n team. Here W a r d B i l l Faunt, who handles the center leads his team to victory over Notre Dame. position on the No. 2 line. Though If Mexico and Bermuda send you, II-12 13-14 Akrophobia-Hubbard 1 Akhilles - Hubbard 3 State News photo by Mike Schonhofen one of the smallest players on the team at 5-10, 165-pounds, we'll send you posters of Mexico and Bermuda. Faunt has been among the leaders in scoring. Bob Brawley and John Shuster 3 for $1.50. are the only senior def en semen. Brawley, a 5-11, 195-pounder, is one of the top defenseman in the league and was named to the The diver of Acapulco. The torero of Mexico, want to go to Mexico and Bermuda some day. second team of the NCAA A l l - The sleek racing ¿raft of Bermuda. And when you do, we hope you'll go on Tournament team last season. All three 30" x 40" posters are beautifully Eastern. Shuster, a 5-10, 160-pounder reproduced in color. And they're all yours for So don't just sit there staring at four blank from Wyandotte, has been used as only $1.50. walls. Fill in the coupon below and send for penalty k i l l e r during his three W e think you'll like them so much, you'll your colorful posters now. years on the varsity. The eighth senior is J e r r y F i s h e r , the 5-8, 155-pound goalie f r o m Detroit. He was a regular in his sophomore year and part of last year, but has given way to Gaye Cooley this season. Still, he finished third in the W e want everyone to fly. FOR WCHA with a 3.0 goals-against average. r To: Eastern Airlines; Inc., Poster Offer, Box 4211, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 B53j Saints get Please send me the Bermuda, Acapulco, and Mexico posters, for which' I enclose a $1.50 money order or check (payable to Eastern Air Lines, Inc. Poster Offer). CUQZZO Name Address B A L T I M O R E (UPI) — The Bal- timore Colts Monday traded State Zip Code quarterback Gary Cuozzo and City guard Butch Allison to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for wou Id also be interested in receiving a Youth Fare Application. center-linebacker BUI Curry and two draft choices in the 1967 d r a f t , one of which will be the New O r l e a n s ' first choice. Cuozzo has been with the Colts since 1963 as a reserve quarter- back behind Johnny Unites. He had been signed as a free agent from the University of Virginia. Cuozzo, whose home is In Glen Need a little money to help vou finish out Ridge, N J . t attends a dental i school in M e m p h i s , Tenn. the t e r m ? We are offering top prices for all Allison was drafted second by the Colts last year from the used books. University of M i s s o u r i , but he was not retained on the Colts roster. His home is in Colum- GIBSON'S bia, Missouri. Curry played for the Green Bay Packers the past two y e a r s . He is from Georgia Tech and was the Packers' first string center most of 1966. He had gone to New O r - leans from Green Bay In the recent expansion draft* Cuozzo had expressed a d e s i r e to be traded because of inaction behind Unites. BOOKSTORE C O R N E R E V E R G R E E N AND W . G R A N D RIVER Rugby practice The MSU Rugby Club will prac- -ONE B L O C K WEST O F THE UNION tice Thursday at 8 p . m . In the d i r t arena of the Men's I«M* Wednesday, March 8, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Matman C ampbell thinks positive By G A Y E L WfcsCH " B u t we sure were glad to get been rated the top two candidates wrestling aggressively. T h a t ' s Peninger entered Sinadinos at In his f i r s t year of varsity State News Sports W r i t e r them at the time, and there's at 152 by Peninger. the big reason why I did b e t t e r . " 145 and moved Dale C a r r to 152 action, C a m p b e l l had a 2-5-1 no question they gave the team Falling behind quickly In h i s C a m p b e l l ' s success was only a against the Wolverines, and it's record and started at 147 In the The theory of " t h e power of likely the line-up would have Big Ten Championships. He was a big psychological l i f t . " bout with Stehman, C a m p b e l l small surprise to Peninger. positive thinking" got a new ad- stayed that way if Sinadinos hadn't eliminated in the p r e l i m i n a r i e s . Campbell scored two points fought to a 7-5 deficit with 25 " H e ' s always been wrestling vocate In MSU's 152-pound Dave injured his knee during the week His performance at the con- for MSU In his first bout, pin- seconds remaining before like an NCAA champion in the Campbell last weekend. before the Big Ten champion- ference meet has glvenCampbell ning Purdue's Roger Anderson in Stehman scored a takedown and wrestling room, but never doing A change to a more positive ships. the inside track on the 152 po- 2:38. A narrow 3-2 decision over near fall to put the bout out of much before a c r o w d , " Peninger attitude and more aggressive Given the opportunity, C a m p - sition for MSU in the NCAA Minnesota's Ron Ankney in the reach. said. " C a m p b e l l ' s a psycholog- wrestling tactics were the m a j o r bell rose to the occasion. meet M a r c h 23-25, and C a m p - quarter finals and a 3-0 victory " I went into the tournament ical w r e s t l e r , and If he's up factors, according to Campbell, A native of Marcellus, New bell is high on the team's chances. over Northwestern's Russ with a changed a t t i t u d e , " the he's tough to beat. in his gaining second place In York, Campbell came to MSU be- " I feel we have an excellent Schneider put Campbell into the 5-10 junior said. "1 started ' T h e main reason I put Sin- the Big Ten meet. Going Into cause, " I wanted to get away chance of winning I t , " C a m p - finals against Michigan's F f e d thinking positive, and I felt like adinos In his place f o r t h e M l c h i - the meet Campbell had a not- from h o m e . " He hadn't been too bell said. " W e got a great team Stehman. I could win It. Instead of gan meet was because'I thought too-lmpressive 6-7-2 r e c o r d , i n successful in high school wres- effort at the Big T e n ' s and If dual meets. Schneider and Stehman had wrestling defensively I started Dave's attitude might hurt h i m . " tling and missed his senior year we get one in the N C A A ' s we C a m p b e l l ' s gaining 11 points of eligibility due to a broken can win It a l l . " f o r MSU, at a position where a r m . But he tried out for and Once you get the positive think- considerably less was expected, made the MSU team. ing habit, anything can happen. gave the Spartans a big boost on their way to their second straight championship, and m a y have been the deciding factor in MSU's r o m p to the title. Big 10 commissioner " A s It turned out we didn't need C a m p b e l l ' s points to win, (MSU beat its nearest r i v a l , Michigan, by 14 points)," Spar- cool under pressure tan Coach Grady Peninger said. CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Ten dation to the athletic directors C o m m i s s i o n e r Bill Reed used to when they voted the first penalty be a newspaperman himself, so on Illinois, to fire coaches Pete Tor ken ton he handled the press throughout the drawn-out probe of the Illi- E l l i o t t , Harry Combes and Howie Braun, o r show cause why it Flying Greek nois slush funds with utmost shouldn't get out of the league. decorum. traded It was the hottest potato to pass through his hands since he be- Reed has yet to reveal whether the penalty was the one he would have recommended. He was cer- A m e m b e r of the Delta Chi fraternity goes high in the a i r for a ball in Monday night's All-University came the conference's third com- basketball championships. Delta Chi beat S i g m a C h i , tain the case would go before the 56-55, State News photo by Paul Schleif to Gionts missioner July 1, 1961. Before he advanced to that job, though, hewas assistant c o m m i s - facultv. Reed has acted independently NEW Y O R K (UPI)—The New York Giants relinquished their sioner for 10 years, so he had experience In rules violations and and been backed up by the direc- tors and faculty in other simpler Delta Chi A//-U champs super-special privileges In the penalties since cases Involving Bob Schnelzer had 13, F r e d cases since he became c o m m i s - Delta C h i fraternity edged Sig- college player draft to the Min- penalties on Michigan State,Ohio Pfieffer, 11, Cliff Bassett, 9, sioner. Several players have been ma C h i , 56-55, to win the All- nesota Vikings Tuesday to ex- State and Indiana were decided and Dave Jordan, 5. declared ineligible, with no pub- University Basketball Champion- Cinderella Campbell change for scrambling quarter- during that period. l i c i t y , for rules violations. ship Monday night. Sigma C h i ' s Chris Combs led back F r a n Tarkenton, a solid Reed, directing the investiga- Sigma C h i , defending All-Uni- a l l scorers with 19. TedHeubner six-year pro. tion of the Illinois m a t t e r , was " I n most c a s e s , " he s a i d , " t h e versity Champs, trailed Delta added 13. The Vikings, who already had free with briefings on background boy already had left school for one This winter, 286 teams par- Chi through the first three quar- lost Tarkenton through his resig- , concerning Big Ten rulings and reason o r another, and there ticipated in the I . M . leagues. Dave C a m p b e l l (on top), who had a loslng record all season for the Spartan Mat- ters. Sigma Chi made a final nation on Feb. 9, now will have interpretations. He answered all wasn't any point in announcing men, was a s u r p r i s e second-place finisher in the Big Ten championships last week. effort in the last quarter, but the first choice of any player questions concerning past poli- the penalty." C a m p b e l l wrestles in the 152-pound division. the clock ran out. in either the 1967 or 1968 college drafts. State News photo by Tony F e r r a n t e cies and said flatly the policies Delta C h i , winner of the fra- BARNES FLORAL LÁ^,sntG of the future still must be deter- Reed's policy of administra- ternity championship for the third A s part of the merger between mined by the faculty'representa- tion has been to attempt to keep For F l o w e r year in a row, lead 11-9 in the the National and A m e r i c a n Foot- tives. the conference on an even keel F'esh ond first quarter, 24-20 after the sec- ball Leagues last June, the Giants of agreement and c o m p r o m i s e . Fash enable Thus, though he Is the chief ond and 40-37 in the third. were to be allowed to have the first shot at a college quarter- back in either of those years Southern Illinois cagers enforcement officer of the con- ference, he made no recommen- But there was no compromise with the rules in the Illinois case. The leading scorer for Delta Chi was Dave Runnells, with 14. 215 ANN ED 2,0871 but they also were permitted to trade that right for a veteran passer. They picked off the 26-year- old Tarkenton by giving up their small college champions WHY SO MANY first - and second round draft choices for 1967, their first pick NEW YORK (UPI)--Southern United P r e s s International board In the ratings for the first six of coaches. weeks, dropped two games to the in 1968 and a player to be named later. " T h e Vikings actually will have a freer choice in the draft than Illinois, whose fantastic success on the hardwoods this season brought big-time prestige to small college basketball, today The Salukis, who compiled a brilliant 20-2 record and won recognition for their achieve- Salukis during the second half of the campaign and finished far back in the voting with 307 SELL THEIR TEXTS AT we would have h a d , " said P r e s i - was officially crowned 1966-67 ments by receiving a bid to the points. dent Wellington Mara of the Giants, whose team finished with the worst record in the N F L s m a l l college champion for the second consecutive year by the famed National Invitation T o u r - nament at Madison Square G a r - den, were a unanimous 35-choice T h e r e were tight battles waged for the third and fifth positions in the final week with San Diego CAMPUS BOOK STORES last year at 1-12-1. " O u r special of the 25-member UPI board. State edging Indiana State for the pick in 1967 or 1968 was re- Coming off a season that saw No. 3 spot and Southwest Mis- stricted to a quarterback. " B y trading Tarkenton, the Vi- UPI Poll them win five of seven games against m a j o r college teams, the souri State nipping Akron for the No. 5 berth. kings a r e not so restricted when Salukis a r e only the second team Cheyney State, which ended Its 1. Southern Illinois (35) (20-2) in the history of the U P I s m a l l campaign with a brilliant 24-2 they elect to exercise the special option." 2. Kentucky Wesleyan (21-3) college ratings to win back-to- r*e#rd, grabbed sole possession 3. San Diego State (21-4) back titles. Evansville was cham- of seventh place while North Da- We Need Used Books 1 Mara explained the so-called quarterback pick was not a bonus 4. Indiana State (20-4) ; pion in 1963-64 and 1964-65. kota, Arkansas State and Nevada selection but merely a preferred 5. SW Missouri State (19-4) Kentucky Wesleyan, which led Southern rounded out the top 10. position in the draft. 6. Akron (19-4) 7. Cheyney State (24-2) Our shelves are empty. We must Tarkenton has accounted for 16,472 yards and 128 touchdowns 8. North Dakota (19-5) jjjjèft buy used texts for those who will 9. Arkansas State (16-6) with his famed helter-skelter 10. Nevada Southern (20-5) need them Spring Term. pass or run style. " W e ' l l c a r r y three quarter- b a c k s , " said New York Coach Second 10—11, Winston-Sa lem A l l i e Shermann " E a r l M o r r a l l , 25; 12, Eastern New Mexico 21; T o m Kennedy and Bob Post are 13, Assumption 18; 14,Southwest available for two of the other three jobs. We had to pay a high Oklahoma 17; 15, Lincoln (Mo.) 16; 16, Central (Wash.) 15; 17, We Pay Top Cash 2 price for Tarkenton but we had Otterbein 12; 18, Valparaiso I I ; to have quality since we weren't 19, Trinity (Tex.) 9; 20,St. Bene- sure how M o r r a l l ' s broken wrist dict's (Kans.) 8. Because we use the world's largest would come a r o u n d . " book buying service we even buy texts being discontinued at MSU, for use at other schools. We Want You To Come Back Again It's a perfect match Bride a n d g r o o m sets, 3 Let's face it . . . people appreciate a fair shake. We treat you right— and hope you'll think of us when it comes time to buy books next term. all in 18 karat gold. From the top: Milgrained (beaded) edge. •His-$26.50. Hers-$11.50. 'OURS IS A TRADE THA T SER VICE MADE' T h e Slender Set His-$29.50. Hers-$11.00. W i d e and H a n d s o m e His-$40. Hers-$25.50. SELL NOW FOR TOP CASH Convenient T e r m s . . . A Year To Pay TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Step out for a great lunch U N I O N CAFETERIA or dinner at the JEWELERS V SINCE 1876 Campus Book Stores Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall basement of the UNION 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Wednesday, March 8, 1967 6 ISENBERG SERIES Lectures attract nation's best Callaghan si id the technicality These lectures are used as a to reserve a spot to participate, at Princeton, is an expert on By D A R V L LAMBERT involved arises out of the Uni- vehicle to locate the top men Callaghan said. Plato's writings. The Michigan State Philosophy versity's outlay limit of $500 in a field of current controversy Indicating the esteem in which The spring term series will Dept. may well have one of the per speaker. To bypass this rule, and invite them to MSU for a these lectures are held in the revolve around the theme, " P h i - finest faculties in the entire world he said, the lecturers are en- public lecture and co-participa- academic community, Gregory losophy of the M i n d . " The because of a technicality in the listed into the faculty and paid tion in a seminar. Vlastos opened his Feb. 17 lec- speakers will be Roderick Chis- rules for hiring guest lecturers, a " s a l a r y " equal to their standing Each term a different topic is ture by referring to the Isen- holm from Brown University, said the department chairman, charge for speaking engage- chosen and the program is super- berg series as , .the most Herbert Feigh from the Univer- William Callaghan. ments. vised by a faculty member spec- distinguished series of phi- sity of Minnesota and Wilfred In addition to the regular fac- This massive display of top ializing in that field. losophic lectures In the United Sellars from the University of ulty members such menasAbra- philosophic talent is all a part States." Vlastos, a professor Pittsburgh. ham Kaplan from the University The seminars, listed under of Michigan and Patrick Suppes of the Isenberg Lecture Series. Philosophy 494, draw about 20 from Stanford are utilized as This program began in 1965 in top philosophy majors who pre- lecturers, honor of the late Arnold Isen- pare for the seminar with J.O. I'rmson from OxfordL'ni- versity, Kenneth Sayre from berg, a MSU professor of phil- osophy who did work in "value readings speakers. suggested by the AMLEC expands way to take off make up Notre Dame University and C.W. theory." The post-lecture seminars Churchman from the University Callaghan described the begin- give the students a chance to of California are also part of the MSU faculty. nings of the program as "a great educational breakthrough." He ascribed its novelty as a result probe each speaker's thoughts and arguments. London program The latest addition was G.E.L T o m E i s e n m a n n , B l ii ssssff ii ee ll d d ssb bpDhhoom moorr e e ., lathers l a t h e r s and and shaves s h a v e s Sue Sue B Brr o c w n , Yale Owen, a former professor of of solving a problem simply and The students are usually ex- MSU's summer European study As one of the four-credit pro- s o p h o m o r e , as L a V e r n L i n d s a y , B l i s s f i e l d f r e s h m a n , and L i n d a Schwaln, Y a l e ancient philosophy at Oxford who sensibly. posed to four lecturers per term. program has been expanded to al- grams offered by MSU's Amer- s o p h o m o r e , look on. When the coeds visited the m e n ' s r o o m d u r i n g an open house, came here Friday from Harvard The problem was to find some In compensation for the amount low as many as 75 students to ican Language and Educational they just had to f i n d out what it's like to shave. So t h e i r hosts obliged. University to present his inter- way to attract important figures of work they have to do they study political science in London Center ( A M L E C ) , the London meet some of today's most im- courses will be offered for nine State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r pretation of a specific passage from the two coasts where pay this summer. in a Platonic dialogue. and climate are better, to en- portant living philosophers. MSU term credits, and will in- The series first attracted This program in London will clude students from other uni- These men and a dozen others courage participation with other include two regular MSU courses YOUNGEST STATE LEGISLATOR are recognized by colleagues as universities and add prestige to speakers from among M r . Isen- versities as well.' berg's friends. The program now —political science 340 and 455, Taught on a team system by the best in their fields. They are the department and to the Uni- versity, Callaghan said. has become so famous that taught by MSU instructors,.and Ken A . Bode and John N . C o l l i n s , the men writing the philosophy speakers clamor for an oppor- other activities offered by the instructors in political science, of the times. And they are on the The Isenberg Lectures are the tunity to lecture and other uni- European Language and Educa- and a third Instructor not yet staff of MSU. answer. versities write far in advance tional Center (ELEC) there. named, political science 455 will be given with a special emphasis Warner backs tax refo rm MSU WIVES on European and British politics " G o v . Romney's tax package "They failed to have the fore- greater than e v e r , " Warner said. and government. will ease the tax burden on low sight necessary to manage our " A t present, Michigan is Radio b o a r d opens The instructors expect to bring in government officials to talk to the classes, and lead field trips income families while raising total state i n c o m e , " Rep. Dale state's resources wisely." Under the present system the spending $130 million more than we're taking in. In other words, Warner, R-Eaton Rapids said. largest percentage of the total we have an operating deficit this to points of special interest. year of $130 m i l l i o n . " Need To Earn While at-large petitioning Prerequisite for the courses is one course in either government Under the present system, a family of five earning $3,500 state tax is paid by businesses. "Michigan is spending more money at a faster rate than ever The blame for Michigan's fast growing expenditures clearly or political science at the college a year would pay $309 in state All-Campus Radio Board pe- As stipulated in the charter level, a transcript and two rec- before," Warner said. rests with the Democratic leg- and local taxes. titioning for member-at-large amendments, the chairman will ommendations. "The difference between the islature of 1965-66, Warner With Romney's proposed tax Hubby Learns? positions for 1967-68 will be open be an on-campus student selected state's income and outgo is stated. Transportation to and from reform program, the same fam- from today until April 7. from nominations submitted to Europe is combined with the other ily would pay $278 a year. Pete Sorum, radio board chair- the board. The choice must be A M L E C programs, in two New man, said applicants must plan to approved by the president of York to Paris jet flights, leaving Warner, a 1962 graduate of MHA, the president of WIC and MSU, was speaker of the former Why not earn as a secretary. The demand for secretaries is 'high. The pay is jood. The working conditions are. be on-campus students next year, have a minimum 2.0 grade average and not be affiliated with chairman of the ASMSU Student Board. June 24 and 25, and returning August 19 and September 9. A11-University Student Govern- ment Student Congress, and was Study of teachers pleasant. Prepare yourself for one of these positions Other A M L E C programs in- any student radio station. clude language study for credit involved in the drafting of let- though the short term training courses at Lansing Business The WMSN network also needs Uniyersity. Learn to take shorthand at 120 w.p.m. in just 12 weeks, Improve your ty, ing skill. Brush-up on Members-at-large will chosen according to recently ap- be a business manager, added. Interested persons may Sorum in P a r i s , Cologne, and Madrid, and non-credit offerings in P a r i s , ters that eventually led to leak- ing ROTC voluntary instead of compulsory for MSU male stu- shows m a n a g e r ' role your business English, And you can qualify for a sec- proved radio charter amend- Lausanne, Cologne, Barcelona, Inquire from 8 a.m.-5 p . m . in 8 Madrid, and Florence. dents. retarial , osition. Day school registration begin.-March 13. ments stating that the selection Teachers In urban schools are considering just the urban Student Services where the mem- Evening school regi-tration begins March 16, For informa- take place annually before the "The main burden of taxation m o r e concerned with managing schools, it was found that the ber-at-large petitions Will be Cost for these and the London tion phone or visit third week of spring term.Those would shift to people in the middle their classes than with academic managerial function increased to available. program vary, but all include a elected will assume duties fall and upper income brackets as problems, according to the re- the detriment of the academic $275 round-trip flight fare. term, but will be considered ex- WMSN is presently broadcast- well as to businesses and banks,'* sults of a recent MSU education side. M r s . Henderson said, "Bet- Students in the London program Warner, who at 25 is the young- study. ter than half the time in the class- officio members during spring ing to Shaw, Brody, Wonders, must enroll for both courses. M r s . Judith Henderson, in- room was given to managerial LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY term. Wilson, Case, Hubbard, Akers, est Michigan legislator said. The courses will alternate weekly structor In education, described functions rather than social or Selection will be made at the Holmes and McDonel. The en- A typical family of five hav- on a morning and afternoon the study to a group of educators academic. board's first meeting in April. gineers said some adjustments ing an income of $18,000, having schedule, with planned activities here Monday. A new chairman will also be are necessary to improve re- previously paid $¿,029 in taxes, 200 N . Capitol available on an optional basis " T h e question everyone has to 489-5767 chosen at this time. ception in Wilson. under the new system would pay for the other half of the day. She said that the study had been ask himself is whether or not $1,319. done to help settle a conflict this Is the kind of picture we Enrollment in the London pro- "There is a need for tax re- among educators as to whether w a n t , " M r s . Henderson con- gram is limited to 75 because of form because under the present the entire teacher education sys- cluded. limited classroom space, but the system low income families pay tem needs upgrading or just language centers have no l i m i t s . a higher proportion of their in- inner-city teacher education Students wishing further infor- come in taxes than do high in- needs to be concentrated upon. Students complaining about the W i v e s to get Wmste mation on any of the programs come f a m i l i e s , " Warner said. should contact AMLEC at 58-A Romney stated In his message lack of reality of the present to improve man's diet,ho«sm^ Kellogg Center, or call 353-0681. on tax reform that businesses are system also helped initiate the excessively taxed through fixed study. PHT degree reduce the toll of viral ^Sa^is^jQ charges having no relation to Professional observers stud- The women's auxiliary to the heat; enhance X-ray diagnosis; S D S v• war profit. ied classrooms in selected urban These high taxes discourage and rural schools in Michigan. Veterinary Medical Assn. will student chapter of the American hold its annual Senior Night at repair human hearts or kidneys; turn oceans An SDS Workshop on War In new businesses and are not fair They classified teachers' ap- 8 tonight in the Alumni Memorial Vietnam and the Draft will pre- to businesses operating on a proaches as academic, man- Chapel.. drinking water... sent a tape recording of war news small profit margin, Romney said agerial, social andpsychologlcal. commentary, 8:30 tonight in the in his message. M r s . Henderson said that ob- Highlighting the evening will be Union Art R o o m . servations from the data revealed the presentation ,of PHT (Putting a predominance of academic Hubby Through) degree's by Dr. functions and a m i n i m u m of social W. W. Armistead, dean of the functions. Teachers in general School of Veterinary Medicine. are providing and intensifying The wife of each graduating sen- knowledge rather than seeking it, ior will also receive a silver she said. veterinary caduceus charm do- However, she noted that when nated by the Upjohn Co. Has both make her dream come true... and anything else that you might think of. The 165-year history of D u Pont is a history of its people's ideas — ideas evolved, focused, and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future will be the same. I t all depends upon you. a new fashion outlook FOR D O U B L E - R I N G CEREMONIES You're an individual from the first day. There is no i formal training period. Y o u enter professional work immediately. Y o u r personal development is stimulated E. I . du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building 2500— 1 Wallace eyewear More hrides and grooms choose ArtCarved rings than any other. Since 1850, these C O N T E S S A . . . 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IV 2.1175 arid associated functions. Others $14.50 up 319 E . G R A N D R I V E R Wednesday, March 8, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan 'U* POOD S«IIMTISTS LEARN arried housing Nose knows flavor best flavors among the animal spe- They boiled one sample in complefx: unreal city Science has come up with many possible reasons for the cause of cies. water and cooked another in fat, " W e ' v e found thatwhenyou re- then measured the carbonyl com- flavor In food, but it appears move the sulfur compounds from pounds resulting from each that, In the end, the nose knows a meat sample, the meaty aroma method. Roetman, married housing man- the highest number of applicants, best. is gone, but when you remove the Results showed that the car- By R A N D O L P H HUGHES ager. probably because they are closest That's what MSU food sci- carbonyls, the aroma still re- bonyl compounds are responsible One reason that few major to campus. This complex has the entists have learned In their stud- An ideal city would have to go m a i n s , " Pearson said. for flavor and aroma differences problems arise may be that m a r - fewest number of units. Roetman ies to identify and Isolate many a long way to match the services He said that the carbonyl com- in roasted and boiled beef,Pear- ried students have a tendency to noted that the students seem to of the hundreds of chemical com- that the MSU Married Housing pounds may affect the flavor by son said. be serious, probably because of prefer the all-brick buildings to pounds that constitute meat Division offers. the amount present, much as the the shift from married population the newer aluminum and plastic flavor, according to Albert M . MSU researchers are pres- What city has free plumbers effect of salt and pepper on food of mainly undergraduates five o r sided structures. Pearson, professor of food sci- ently working in a similar man- and electricians on call 24 hours depends on how much is used. ten years ago to the pre- While many of t h ^ o l d e r units ence. In another study, Pearson ner with chicken to determine the a day; or free snow removal, dominantly graduate propulation are carpeted, the newer ones are eluded the human nose and a worked with Bernard S. Schwei- compounds that affect its flavor. lawn care, trash removal, play- of today, Roetman said. not. The carpeting in the older measuring device called a gas gert, professor and chairman The research Is supported by grounds or schools? While the usual stay Is two units is removed when it wears chromatograph. The nose, he of Food Science, and Anne San- grants from the UJS. Public Add lesser services like a years, families have been known out and is not replaced. This is said, may well be the most sensi- derson, a former graduate stu- Health Service's Division of En- complete furniture refinishing to reside in married housing as because few of the tenants are tive Instrument for Identifying dent, to compare the effects of vironmental Engineering and and repair shop and you have an long as eight years, Roetman conscientious in removing stains flavor differences, since aroma two methods of cooking beef. Food Protection. Idea of the complexities of man- noted. As many as eight children and the carpets soom become is a significant determinant of aging MSU's married housing have lived with their parents in very soiled. flavor. operation. So many of the tenants prefer If he can determine the ele- one of the two-bedroom units, he Surprisingly, managing what is to have no carpet at all rather ments of normal flavor, then, said. probably the largest university- Pearson said, he can tackle the Perhaps the most difficult than a stained, worn carpet, he sponsored married housing com- said. problem of abnormal flavor. Such problem Is having to tell someone plex in the Ijnited States raises Although many residents knowledge could make it possible as far away as California that no few major problems, said John to develop a hamburger that guarantee can be given as to dislike the noise transmitted whether or not he will receive through the thin walls, Roetman The only way tastes like fried chicken. an apartment at his requested said he doesn't receive many The two main classes of flavor Lunch pail in hand, E d w a r d Unzer, 23, skis down Academic date. It Is virtually impossible to complaints to this effect. It is guarantee this to anyone, as the very difficult to solve this prob- the middle of Albany, N . V . ' s North Paarl Street on compounds in meat a r e sulfer compounds and carbonyls. The number of vacancies that arise is l e m , he added. He also noted his way to work downtown, A s t o r m dumped almost a sulfur compounds are re- regalia Impossible to forecast, he added. that the sound-proofing seems In spite of tne long waiting equal to apartments. similar off-campus foot of snow on the area Tuesday and more was ex- pected. UPI Telephoto sponsible for the meaty flavor and carbonyls for the differences in period, no expansion of the mar- renting ried complex is planned in the near future, Roetman said. He Students graduating winter specified the waiting period for a :erm have until the day of com- mencement, Sunday, to be meas- ured for rental caps and gowns, one-bedroom unit as 9 to 12 months and three to five months Agriculture Clinic to attract The Question: for a two-bedroom unit. said Jack W.Ostrander.asslstant An additional 288 apartments Jnion manager. were completed in November at 450 industrialists to MSU Measuring Is taking place in the Spartan Village, the last of the Union's fourth floor ping pong three married housing units to be room 8:30 a . m . - 5:30 p . m . through Friday, 10 a . m . - 3 p . m . built, Roetman commented. Uni- versity Village was completed in Spring break with Saturday and 9:00 a . m . - 1:30 a talk by a California dairy pro- 1955, followed by Cherry Lane The 13th annual Agricultural At noon on March 14, E. Dean itation and corn storage by chill- . m . Sunday. Students who are unable to Apartments In 1956, and Spartan Marketing and Village, in 1958. The only basic Clinic is expected to attract about Agribusiness Vaughn, asst. director of the Federal Extension Service Di- ing. Subjects In the livestock and ducer and distributor. Fruit and vegetable marketers or without extra come for sizing at these times difference between the three 450 industry vision of Marketing and Utiliza- meat meetings will include state will discuss changes expected in leaders to MSU may come to the Union desk be- tween 7 a . m . and 11 p . m . today complexes is a variation in the March 14-15. floor plans. tion Sciences, will speak on and federal meat inspection and the marketing system; a man- ufacturer's views on the fruit money? Speakers from industry, gov- "Transportation's Role in To- pricing by retailers, packers, and Thursday, and between 7 a . m . Cherry Lane Apartments have ernment, MSU and other univer- morrow's Agribusiness." cattle feeders and commission industry; the operation of a co- and 12:30 a . m . Friday and Satur- Program chairman George firms. operative; merchandising canned sities will discuss some of the day. Stachwlck, Michigan Extension and frozen vegetables; export po- recent developments and prob- The poultry and egg clinic will After 1:30 p . m . on the day of tential for Michigan processed graduation, caps and gowns may Petitioning o p e n lems in agricultural marketing. Service marketing program di- rector, said the clinic's theme discuss merchandising of tur- keys, marketing of spent hens, fruit; plans for a Southwest Mich- The clinic will provide sepa- be picked up In the basement is "Adjusting to Change." disease problems, legislation igan processing plant; and the or- of the Auditorium. for IFC positions rate seminars for those con- cerned with the marketing of Stachwlck, speaking of the covering egg marketing and an ganization of California canners After commencement exer- basic purpose of the clinic said, analysis of egg production and and growers. cises, caps and gowns may be All fraternity men who are grain, beans and farm supplies; " W e try to identify the most Im- marketing systems. The agribusiness session will returned to either the basement interested in petitioning for dairy products; fruits and vege- portant problems confronting the The dairy session will be con- feature a talk by John Trocke, of the Auditorium or to theUnion chairman of one of the Inter- tables; poultry and eggs; and commodity firms, and bring in cerned with the National Com- extension district marketing desk. Students may keep their Fraternity Council (IFC) com- livestock and meats. Sessions are also scheduled for outstanding speakers to discuss mission on Food Marketing, pro- agent in Holland, Mich., on " R e - tassles. mittees should fill out a petition these problems and suggest pos- cessor-retailer relationships, sponsibilities of Directors for this week, according to Dick directors of agriculturally re- The fee for bachelor degree sible solutions." Tomorrow's Agribusiness M fr Herrold, president-elect of I F C . lated f i r m s whose Industry often new non-dairy foods, merchan- candidates is $4.50. The grain, bean and farm sup- dising strategy and will feature Firms." Fees formasters and doctorate Petitions are being distributed is called agribusiness. at all fraternity houses and at General meetings a r e also ply session will cover grain ex- candidates will vary, depending porting, shipping . rates, grain 307 Student Services Bldg. planned for those working in all on whetherornotahood Is rented. drying in country elevators, san- phases of agricultural marketing. Students arrested Students must register in per- ence, Communication Arts and son at the Placement Bureau at Social Science (B,M). for larceny; shoplifting least two days prior to the date F a r m e r s Home Administra- Four students wre arrested re- day by East Lansing Police. of an interview. tion, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture: cently by the East Lansing Po- He entered a plea of gully In agricultural education, animal lice for larceny from East Lan- Municipal Court and was to pay Friday, March 10: husbandry, crop science, dairy, sing buildings. $60 in fines and costs. Alpena Public Schools: early horticulture, soil science and James T. Coburn, Pontiac and later elementary education, poultry science (B). sophomore; Thomas R . Fred- art, science (B), counseling and The First National Bank and rick s, Birmingham junior and Econ honorary guidance (girls') (M), Latin, Trust Co. of Kalamazoo: agri- Gerald F . Jagger were arrested mathematics, English/journal- cultural economics, anlmal.hus- Friday for allegedly stealing a charters chapter i s m , chemistry, physical educa- bandry, crop science, dairy, ac- cigarette vending machine from tion (gymnastics) and business counting and financial adminis- Eden Roc Apartments, reported The new Gamma Chapter of education (B), counseling and so- tration, business law, insurance East Lansing Police. Omicron Delta Epsilon, national cial studies or English, electron- and office administration, eco- The three demanded examina- honor society in economics, will ics, and concrete technology (vo- nomics, management, marketing tion upon arraignment before receive its charter in a cere- cational education) (M,D) and and all majors, all colleges (B). Judge W i l l i a m Harmon in the East mony at 4 p . m . Wednesday in 34- speech therapy, special education Hyatt C o r p . of America: hotel, Lansing Municipal Court and 35 Union. type A, psychology and diagnos- restaurant and institutional man- were released on $1,000 bond. Provost Howard R.Neville will tician (M). agement (B,M). The fourth student Gary A. present the chapter charter to Alfred L . Seelye, dean of the American National Bank and Interstate Electronics Corp.: Severn, Harbor Beach junior, was arrested for shoplifting Mon- College of Business. Trust Co. of Chicago: econom- electrical engineering (B,M,D). ics , financial administration, ac- Maihofer, Moore and Delong, counting and all majors of the C P A ' s : accounting (B,M). College of Business (B,M). National Bureau of Standards: Tí] American Oil Co.: chemical chemistry, physics, electrical engineering (B,M,D) and civil and mechanical engineering, and mechanical engineering (B, M). American-Standard Industrial Division: mechanical engineer- metallurgy, mechanics and ma- terials science (B,M,D). and Perkin-Elmer Co.: electrical mechanical engineering Hopechest j» ing, electrical, chemical and civil engineering (B). Argonne National Laboratory: physics, biology, chemistry and (B,M,D) and physics (B.M). Pfizer Laboratories Division, Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc.: a l l majors of the colleges of 25° ..mathematics (B). Natural Science and Business (B). Automatic Retailers of Ameri- Regional Administrator of Na- ca, Inc.: motel, restaurant and tional Banks, U.S. Treasury: ac- institutional management (B,M). Bureau of Public Roads: civil counting and financial adminis- tration, economics, management 10 years ago a new concept engineering and all majors of the College of Business (B). and all majors of the College of Business and all other majors in labletop decor was born. Colt Industries, Fairbanks with a minor in business (B). Jusf^s the egg is nature's M o r s e Inc.; Power Systems Di- Service Bureau Corp., Subsid- riectform,sodid Dansk Open tonight until 9:00 vision: electrical and mechani- cal engineering, metallurgy, me- chanics and materials science (B,M). iary of IBM: mathematics, phys- i c s , statistics, and all majors of the College of Engineering (B, M). S jsigns create beautiful forms. It Began with this Cash For Books Dana Corp.: accounting and all m a j o r s of the College of Busi- U.S. General Accounting Of- fice: accounting (B,M). now-classic Rord ness (B). Elkhart Community Schools: Washington State Dept. of In- stitutions: social work (M) and * grew NOW early and later elementary edu- psychology (M,D). cation, music (vocal and instru- Jervis B . Webb Co.: mechani- mental), business education, cal, electrical and civil engineer- Into SlHiung uesigns English, physical education, home economics, French, speech and hearing therapy, biology, Spanish, emotionally disturbed, chemistry, journalism, general ing (B,M). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Friday, March 10: illustrated in this booklet. MSU Book Store science, educationally mentally Dana Corp.: juniors in account- retarded and mathematics (B). ing and all majors of the col- Equitable Life Assurance So- lege of Business. A beautiful 96-page ge catalogue of oi table to;top ciety of the United States: all ma- Charles Pfizer and Co., inc.: fashions is yours bv- by -sending sending 25c 25c toto Dansx Dan Designs Ltd M Dept. M2. Mt. Kisto, N. Y. J 0549 > jors of the colleges of Arts and juniors in the College of Busi- Letters, Business, Natural Sci- ness. Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Wednesday, March 8, 1967 8 STATE NEWS |j'S NOT TOO EARLY TO ADVERTISE USED OUTDOOR SWING C SS 5 5 , Classified 355-&25S Display 353-6400 Display 353-6400 SETS FOR SALE - CALL 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 TO PLACE YOUR AD. Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent C H E V R O L E T IVÖA, i s convert- CAR WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must ONE MAN: share luxury apart- ONE GIRL wanted Immediately DESPERATE! 6 N E male spring FOR MALE-single for spring lble. 327 cu. in. Automatic. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- be experienced and well-qual- ment starting spring t e r m . 487- for four-girl house. 1/2 block term for dtqjlex. Cheapl 351- t e r m . Close, parking. Clean. lfied, shorthand and typing ac- 3197 evenings. 5-3/10 from Berkey. 351-6464. Call 4100. 3-3/10 332-6405. 3-3/9 IOW (Cj $1000. 332-3581. 3-3/10 pert. Back of KOKO BAR. curacy Important. Should have after 5:30 p . m . 3-3/10 ONE MAN npeded. Spring term. F E M A L E STUDENT. Double C-3/9 EAST L A D I N G working girl to WANT AD CHRYSLER 1960. One owner, bookkeeping knowledge. Salary share apartment. Call after 5. ONE GIRL spring i n / o r sum- Private room. Close, inexpen- room, neat, $10 week. Near professors car. Any reasonable <3feN£RAT6RS ANf) starters - open, exceptional fringes. Apply 351-4575. 3-3/10 m e r . Close to campus. 351- sive. 351-4842. 3-3/10 campus. 351-5705. 4-3/10 offer. 332-4071. 3-3/9 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, Personnel, MELLING FORG- 7087. 3-3/10 GIRLS: FOR furnished house. M A L E GRADS: large room, sin- C O M E T 1964,'two-door. Six cy- as low as $9.70, exchange; used TWO MAN apartment spring • AUTOMOTIVE ING, Lansing. 8-3/10 WANTED FOURTH man for Close to campus. Fireplace, gle or double, private entrance. linder, stick shift. New condi- $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- term. Northlawn Street. $150 • EMPLOYMENT CAMP Counselors, experienced, apartment, spring term. 351- parking. $40 month. 351-7798. Parking or bus. After 5:30 p . m . , tion. 332-1405. 3-3/10 built voltage regulators $2.76 total. 351-6365. 3-3/10 • FOR RENT water safety instructors, horse- 4456. 3-3/10 3-3/10 all weekend, 1013 Climax, Lan- C 6 M E T 1962 white, 6 cylinder, exchange; shock absorbers, back riding, small craft, skiing, • FOR SALE Burcham Woods AVONDALE - T W O bedroom, sing. 4-3/10 standard transmission, radio, each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, TWO M E N . Share house spring • LOST & FOUND tennis, crafts, sports, archery, furnished, for spring term. heater. Recently overhauled. 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- Eydeal Villa term, furnished, parking. M E N OVER 21, single rooms, no • PERSONAL golf, scouting, riflery, nature, $208.00 per month. Also leas- Call 353-8458. 5-3/8 1921. C $37.50. 482-7670. 3-3/10 cooking, across from Abbot • PEANUTS PERSONAL dramatics. Also need baker, • Completely furnished ing for June and September. Call CORVAIR; 1960; Good transpor- MASON BODY Shop. 812 East nurse, kitchen and maintenance e F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or SPRING TERM - one or two Hall. Call before noon or after • REAL ESTATE Kalamazoo Street-since 1940. 337-2080 after 4 p . m . 8-3/10 men needed for three bedroom ~^tatlon; $100. 1958 Oldsmobile help. Private S.W.Michigan Co- single working people 5:30 p . m . ED 2-3870. 4-3/10 • SERVICE Complete auto painting and col- N E E D ONE or two room-mates duplex. Completely furnished, MEN: CLOSE to campus, private ! hardtop; runs good; $145.00. ed campsl Send details, salary • Swimming pool • TRANSPORTATION llson service. American and e Rental Offlce- to occupy Waters Edge apart- dishwasher, utilities Included. 1955 Dodge; one owner; excel- needs and photo - if possible entrance. Call after 5 p . m . 351- • WANTED foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 ment spring term. 351-9337. 351-6386. 3-3/10 lent; $100.00. Volkswagen se- to L . Seeger, 205 HibbardRoad, 6622 . 3-3/9 DEADLINE dan; rebuilt engine; $295.00. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Wilmette, Illinois. J51-7880 5-3/10 THREE ROOMS, newly furnished. QUIET, CONVENIENTLY located 1962 Studebaker GT Hawk; only KALAMAZOO STREET BODY E M P L O Y E R S OVERLOAD COM- ONE W(5kKING girl to share M A L E STUDENTS: large apart- All private: Utilities paid. for woman grad student. May 37,000 miles, $495.00. THE SHOP. Small dents to large PANY. Experienced secretaries two bedroom luxury apartment ment furnished. Private, park- $28.00 week. Prefer working prepare snacks. 332-5187. 1 P.M. one class day be- CHECK POINT. Phone 332- wrecks. American and foreign -typists to work temporary as- with teacher. Ideally located. ing. 1214 E. Kalamazoo. 5-3/10 couple. Phone IV 5-2935. 3-3/9 3-3/9 fore publication. cars. Guaranteed work. 482- signments. Never a fee. Phone 4916. C-3/9 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C $72.50 a month. 351-6036. É P F I C I E N C Y ApARYMfeNT for C O L L E G E ROAD, 10 minutes SINGLE ROOM, male student. Cancellations - 12 noon one DODGE 1960, automatic, good 487-6071. C-3/9 5-3/10 Spring t e r m . 523Charles Street. graduate student. MUSSELMAN from campus. One bedroom du- class day before publica- condition. $300 or best offer. Scooters & Cycles GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT HOW ABOUT THAT? An apart- 3-3/8 R E A L T Y . 332-3583. 4-3/10 plex. Stove, refrigerator, car- tion. 355-7824. 3-3/9 for permanent positions for men ment available for spring term. MEN N E E D E D for spring term. ONE BEDROOM, furnished for peted, carport. Couple. No chil- HONDA '66 50cc. Excellent con- and women in office, sales, tech- Three to four students. Com- F O R D 1965 Fairlane, low mile- dren. OR 6-5983, OR 6-4141. Room and board, $165.00 per dltion. Red, step through. 393- nical. IV 2-1543. C-3/9 students or married couple. PHONE age, two-door hardtop. Good 0195. 3-3/10 pletely furnished. We pay all MUSSELMAN R E A L T Y , 332- 5-3/10 quarter. Quiet, close to cam- tires, automatic. Phone IV 7- FRATERNI+Y BUSBOYS; best utilities. Call NEJAC OF EAST pus. 332-5555. 3-3/8 355-8255 SPRING'S COMING. Buy now. food on campus. Convenient lo- 3583. 4-3/10 RTOCTSR on S A B B A T I C A L . Girl 5246. 3-3/10 LANSING. 337-1300. C to share nine-room tri-level F O R MEN: two rooms, quiet, RATES F O R D 196b'. Good condition. V-8. Save money. Honda Sport 50. cation. Call 332-8696. 5-3/8 EAST LANSING - 316 Gunson. ONE MAN North wind. Dish- home. 351-7248. 3-3/10 separate entrance, parking. Top notch condition. $170 or CAREER OPPORTUNITIES washer, disposal, terrace. You 1 DAf SI.50 $250 or best offer. 355-5787. best offer. 351-4117, Mike. available through Viviane Wood- Furnished, efficiency units. Full name deal. 351-7907. 5-3/9 THREE STUDENTS. i>-\/2 blocks 337-9510 after 5:30 p . m . 3 DAYS S3.00 3-3/10 3-3/10 ard< Cosmetics. Write M r s . kitchen and ceramic bath, hot from campus. 669-3155, 4 p j n . 5-3/10 5 DAYS ¿5.00 P 0 R D 1%6 Galaxie 500 Hard- Dawe, 3308 South Cedar, suite water heat, alr-condltloned, M A L E STUDENTS, supervised. to 8 p . m . 3-3/10 A P P R O V E D R O O M S and apart- carpeted. Available March 15. Close to campus. Spring term. ment. Carpeted, cooking, park- top. Sharp. Will trade. 355- Avoition 8, Lansing. Or call 882-2760. N E E D ONE or two roommates. (based on 10 words per ad) 332-6863. 6-3/10 351-4062. 4-3/10 ing. Recreation room. Call 351- 1752, ask for Anderson. 3-3/9 F RANCIS'AVIATION will finance 6-3/10 Huge Lansing house. Completely your flight training. Trial les- 63 NEW LUXURY N E E D E D IMMEDIATELY. One 7204 after 2 p . m . 5-3/10 Over 10. 15l per word, per day. MERCURY 1962 - automatic, 4- BABYSITTER: REt>Cedar School furnished, three bedrooms, bar, son, $5.00. Single and multi- sound proof units girl to sub-let luxury apart- garage. 482-8611. 5-3/10 door HT, clean. $750. Best of- district. Two girls. Call 351- INTERNATIONAL WELCOME. There will be a 50tf service engines. 484-1324. C UNIVERSITY VILLA ment. 351-5909. 4-3/10 fer. 351-7558. 3-3/9 FOURTH MAN needed for house Double room, cooking, private . and bookkeeping charge if 4972 between 4-9 p . m . 5-3/8 MG-B 1965, deluxe top, radio, MSU FLYING CLUB now offers VIVIANE WOODARD-cosmetics APARTMENTS MAN NEEDED in Cedarbrook spring t e r m . $45 was $60. C a l l entrance, one block to campus. this ad is not paid within - 635 ABBOTT ROAD A r m s . Spring term. 351-7506. After 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. 'snow tires. Excellent condition. pilot ground school to all who will be conducting make-up J i m 351-6451. 6-3/10 one week. - WALK TO CAMPUS 3-3/9 5-3/8 Telephone ED 2-5616. 5-3/10 would like to become pilots. training classes for women in- NEED GIRL to share house. Classes each Wednesday night terested in teaching make-up - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED N E E D ONE man spring t e r m . MEN: CLOSE, quiet, private en- MG-B 1964 white with black top. $50.00 monthly including util- spring term. Send In coupon and making extra money. No STUDENTS 2—BEDROOM Rlverhouse apartments. Phone trance. Double, with cooking $1150.00. Call 355-0777 after F L E X I B L E UNITS ities. 351-9346. 3-3/10 The State News does not appearing in State News, Friday, door to door. Write M r s . Dawe, 332-0255. 3-3/9 privileges. 332-0939 . 5-3/10 5 p.m. 5-3/10 - L E T US H E L P YOU FIND EXCELLENT T W O - bedroom permit racial or religious March 10th. The ground school 3308 South Cedar Street, number WANTED: TWO male students for L A R G E BEAUTIFUL room. Op- MG-B 1964 blue all accessories. A ROOMMATE house, one car attached garage, discrimination in its ad- is open to all MSU affiliates, eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C new luxury apartment. Close. per Classman, graduate student. After 3 p.m. $1295. 332-1705. 3 Man Units furnished complete. For four vertising columns. The men and women, interested In 351-5082. 4-3/10 Walking distance campus. 10-3/10 65.00 e a c h per month students, girls or boys. Avail- State News will not accept learning to fly. For further In- For Rent ED 2-1363. 3-3/ 1C MUSTAK'd T55J; 289 engine, 2-Man Units available N E E D ONE roommate for spring, able March 20. Call ED 2-0811, advertising which discrim- formation, call 355-3192 or 353- bronze. Excellent condition. TV RENTALS for students. Eco-, Furnished Model Open Days& possibly s u m m e r . $50.00 plus. ED 2-1438, IV 5-3033. 4-3/10 QUIET: ROOMS for senior or inates against religion, 0200. . 3-3/10 $1,400.00. Phone 655-2846. nomical rates by the term or evenings: See Manager o r call 351-7640. 4-3/10 graduates. Single or double, race, color or national ori- AIRjFRANCE JET $285 6/20 - month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- THREE GIRLS wanted to share 3-3/10 332-0091,332-5833 befor-e 8 pm FOURTH GIRL needed for Has- Parking, some cooking. 332- gin. 8/23 S.S.S.T. Box 215, Madison, large, furnished house, four MUSTANG 1965 fastback 289, ALS. 484-9263. C lett Apartments, spring term. 2037. 3-3/10 Wisconsin. 3-3/10 APPLICATION FOR FALL bedrooms, fireplace, swimming 4-speed. Burgundy. Call 372- TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 351-9383. Jan. 3-2/9 M A L E GRADUATE. Private en- BEGINS APRIL 1. pool. $55. 351-9087. 4-3/10 5953 after 5:30 p . m . 4-3/10 month. Free service and deliv- ONE BOY needed tor spring term, trance. Refrigerator, telephone. Employment ONE G I R L spring term, luxury M A L E TO share house, fur- No cooking. No smoking. Close MUST SELL 1962 Lemans con- ery. Call N E J A C . 337-1300. We four-man apartment. Close, nished. Private bedroom. $55 Automotive vertible, power steering, radio. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few guarantee same day service. apartment. Reduced rates. parking. 332-6405. 3-3/9 in. Call afternoons, ED 2-3454. BL'ICK 1957. Nice condition, good hours a day can mean excellent Close. 351-9382. 3-3/8 per month. Plus utilities. Call Was G.M. car. Best offer takes. C 3-3/10 engine. $160 or best offer. 351- earnings for you as a trained Henry Alderman, 353-2950. After 6, 482-6810. 3-3/10 A P P R O V E D STUDENTS apart- SINGLE ROOM. Clean. Malestu- 7114, Mike. 3-3/8 OLDSMOBILE 88, 1966, four- AVON representative. For ap- Apartments ments for boys. Inquire 505 East Side 4-3/10 dent. Spring term. 142 Univer- pointment in your own home, L A R G E HOME available for sum- BL'ICK 1958 two-door sedan, door hardtop, autumn mist. OKEMOS — FURNlSHEb. 6ne Albert Avenue. East Lansing. One bedroom, heat, furnished sity Drive. 337-1487. 3-3/10 write M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664 mer and fall leasing. Frater- power steering and brakes. Ron 11,500 miles. Phone 339-8171. bedroom. Modern, private. 5-3/10 $125. Efficiency $95 plus $15 School Street, Haslett, Mich- nities , sororities, church E A S T L A N S I N G . L i l a c Avenue. Peterson, 482-6187. 3-3/8 3-3/10 $137.50 per month. 1790 E. FOUR-GIRL furnished apartment utilities. Also apartment for igan, or call IV 2-6893. C-3/10 groups, art clubs. Good condi- Unsupervised room for rent. BL'ICK 1957, good engine. Needs OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE 1962. Grand River. 337-0931. 3-3/10 needs two. Available spring four at $50 each, utilities $182 per term. New house, kit- BABY SITTER needed now ONE GIRL for luxury apartment. paid. A l l units furnished and tion. Completely furnished. brake Job. $50.00. 351-5617. Two door hardtop. Automatic, t e r m . One block campus. Rea- chen, bath and parking. 332- through May. Steady employ- Cheap. 351-7610 after 6 p a n . $100 deposit.No children,pets, Walking distance to campus. 3-3/8 sonable rent. 337-2345. 5-3/9 2361. 3-10-67 full power. 353-7428. 3-3/10 ment. Own child welcome. 484- or holding. Phone IV 9-1017. C A L L MUSSELMAN R E A L T Y , CADILLAC 1956 - 68,000 actual 3-3/10 FOUR-MAN luxury apartment, BEHIND THE GABLES: single. PLYMOUTH GTX, 1967, 440 V-8, 4082 after 5 p . m . 3-3/10 Art Boettcher. 332-3583. miles, mechanically perfect, THREE FASCINATING girls need furnished. One block, Berkey. 4-3/10 Share four-bedroom house with buckets, console and acces- EDEN ROC one or two men body average, excellent car with roommate. Scenic Waters Edge Ron, 337-1496. 10-3/9 three others. $50.00. 351-5305 sories. 699-2017. 3-3/10 SECRETARY needed spring term. 351-7564. many unused miles. 332-8316. Apartments. Call 351-5820. Room* after 4:30 p.m. 3-3/10 ONE MAN, spring and summer 3-3/9 3-3/8 PLYMOUTH 1959 Savoy. Minor Must read spanish proficiently 3-3/10 M E N : SUPERVISED. Large room repairs needed. Best offer t e r m s . 303 Rivers Edge. 337- N E E D E D ONE or two men for MEN: SUPERVISED doubles, CADILLAC HEARSE 1955.52,000 W.K. Kellogg Foundation ONE GIRL needed Immediately near campus. No cooking. Park- 1427. 5-3/10 spring t e r m . University Ter- cooking, parking, two blocks miles, completely carpeted. takes. 489-0589 after 5 p . m . Phone 616 965-1221 at Cedarbrook A r m s . One half from Berkey. $9 & $10. 332- ing. 332-3170. 3-3/10 351-4099 after 5 p.m. 3-3/10 3-3/10 . 400 North Avenue # ANT ED: ÜTTE girl Haslett race. Call after 5 p . m . 351- block from campus. $48.75 per 4978. 4-3/10 POhJTlAC TEMPEST 1$62. Bur- Spring term. Call 351-7455. 4301. 3-3/8 SCMGLE ROOM: M A L E . Parking. Battle Creek, Mich. . month. 332-2909. 3-3/10 CADILLAC Two door, 3-3/8 MAN - L A R G E single or small Cooking. $12.00. Quiet. Walking gundy color, bucket seats, 4- TYPIST. EXPERIENCED:willing ONE MAN for four man house. WANTED: TWO men for three 76,000 miles, good condition. double, three blocks from Union* distance. ED 2-5776. 3-3/10 speed shift. No mechanical trou- to learn legal secretarial work. $125 per term. 302 M.A.C. 332- F E M A L E GRADUATE student to bedroom home. $40 per month. $250. 489-3174 or 353-7846. 3-3/9 ble, no rust. Winterized. Phone 372-0372. 3-3/10 2682. 3-3/10 share one bedroom apartment. Call 487-6254. 6-3/10 337-7002 after 4:30 p . m . 3-3/10 TONIGHT T $550.00. 351-6036. 3-3/10 BUSBOYS N E E D E D for spring G l R L WANTED to share luxury 351-9154. 5-3/10 E POETRY . Approved Housing 8:30 CHEVROLET'S '56-'62's.$harp- TRIUMPH '63, 1200. $55 down, EAST LANSING.Marigold Apart- EXCELLENT, SPACIOUS, ap- I FABLES t e r m . Should have c a r . Call apartment in Lansing. $175 per Big Ten est in town. JOHN'S AUTO take over 11 payments of $32.60 ments. Corner of South Harrison Howland House proved for boys. Private en- T FICTION 332-3568. 3-3/10 month. Phone 485-0271. 3-3/10 Club SALES. 816 R. G. Curtis. Two month. 489-0589 after 5 p . m . and Marigold. One bedroom fur- 3 good meals daily-$95/term trance, bath, two bedrooms, G FOLK MUSIC blocks north of Miller and Wash- HORTICULTURE . AND LAND- M A L E TO share super luxurious study room. 337-9794. 3-3/10 3411 E JAZZ 3-3/10 nished. Open for Inspection dally Room $75 - Cooperative living ington. 3-3/8 ARCHITECURE students. Sat- penthouse living. Spring term. E . Michigan HAPPENINGS VOLKSWAGEN I959I Engine 6:30 p . m . to 8:30 p.m., Saturday Block from Union - parking M A L E STUDENTS rooms - sin- 1 urday and Sunday retail sales 351-6046. 3-3/10 CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. Ra- overhauled. New snow tires. 1-5 p . m . Sunday by appointment. 323 Ann St. 332-6521 gle, double. Near Union. Cook- S of plants and garden supplies. dio, automatic, V-8, power Runs real well in deep snow. Phone IV 9-9651. 5-3/10 T Commission and guaranteed Graduate and Married Students MAN N E E D E D , spring and sum- ing. 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. etc.. etc. steering, $500.00. 372-6782. Only $495. We take trade-ins at base. Experience not necessary. BAY COLONY AtTÉNTloN: MARRIÉf) stu- m e r . Northwind Apartments. 3-3/10 ^ ^ J n d e r 2l\. 3-3/10 STRATTON SPORT CENTER, dentsl We have some one-bed- 351-7540-no deposit. 3-3/8 Orientation prior to April 1st APARTMENTS ONE M A L E student 21 years or 1915 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. f & Over 21 ^ ^ CHEVROLET 1959, four-door, start. TWISS LANDSCAPE 1127 N . HAGADORN room furnished apartments at WANTED: T W O men for three older. $10.00 per week. 614 six cylinder, automatic trans- C a price you can afford. A l l mod- $1.00 \ CENTER. IV 4-7753. 4-3/10 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and bedroom home. Call 487-6254. Sunset Lane, East Lansing. mission. Used all winter, very A CONVERTIBLE for vacation. F E M A L E : PART time evenings 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. ern conveniences, Including tel- 6-3/10 3-3/10 X CULTURE-FEST VI % little rust. Mechanically in good Sharp 1965 corvair, 4-speed evision and built-in AM-FM ••• anona for counter work at new dry Close to campus, shopping condition. $175.00 . 332-0406. transmission. 110 horsepower. radio. For more information, $1300 Phone 355-9214. 4-3/10 cleaners. Apply EAST LAN- center, downtown, and bus •HB • • • ñ a u 3-3/10 SING ONE HOUR MARTINIZ- line.Model open 9 a . m . - 8 p . m . . call STATE MANAGEMENT Spartan Hall CRÛS h m oaaaaa CHEVROLET 1959, 4-door sedan Auto Service & Port» ING. Brookfield Plaza. 4-3/10 Daily and Sunday. CORPORATION, 332-8687. eoo a a a C-3/9 Rooms for men. Approved, Belalr, small V-8, automatic, M E L ' S AUTO SERVICE: Large NEEOfeD: Bl)5B6YS Sigma Kap- rents from 135.00 P e r month supervised s i n g l e s $10. manna • • • • power steering, good condition. ONE MAN needed for two man ACROSS or small, we do them a l l . 1108 pa sorority. Excellent meals, 332-6321 332-2571 L a r g e , q u i e t , fully fur- • • u s a s OBI $200.00. Phone TU 2-5414. apartment. Spring term. 351- 1. Climbing 31. Revers E. Grand River. 332-3255. C new kitchen. ED 2-5355. or 337-0511 nished rooms. Hot and cold 4842. 3-3/8 32. Varnish ara E B B I nata 3-3/10 4-3/10 I fish water in each. One block ingredient •na assonna N E E D ONE girl for three- girl EAST LANSING location. One 7. Soft drinks apartment spring term. Close to from campus. 215 Louis St. 12. Vigorous •OB BHB GOING HOME bedroom unfurnished. $115 and Call ED 2-2574after 4 p . m . 33. Wanderer campus. Call 351-6263 after 6 13. Betel palm 35. Square sail ••acia • • B E » $125 month Includes stove, re- 14. Disinclined p.m. 5-3/9 frigerator, a i r conditioner, gar- RESPONSIBLE man needed. •BESEIS BBQU 15. Macad- 37. Small GRADUATE - OR professional bage disposal. Call 337-0511, Super - luxurious Northwind amized a a a a a aacanl tumor woman to share luxury apart- 332-2571 for appointment. apartment. Spring. $55.00. 351- 16. Wharf 38. Sweet ment Spring term. Frandora 5-3/10 7903. 3-3/8 inhabitant potato Hills. 332-4606 . 3-3/10 N E E D ONE or two girls for 17. Armpit 41. Metal tag ONE - THREE girls. Apartment N E E D ONE girl for Cedar Vil- Luxury Apartment. Spring or 19. Permit 43. Nap near campus. $47.50 Including DOWN 5. Murderer 20. Hymn lage Apartment. Spring term. utilities. 337-2056. 3-3/8 spring and summer. Pool. Call 45. The same 1. Sandarac 6. Or. pillar 22. Delav 351-9062. 3-3/10 HOLT: NEW, spacious, two-bed- 351-7525. 3-3/10 24. Chester- 46. Thorough- tree 7. Trench BEHIND THE GABLES: two/or room apartment. Fireplace, fields fare 2. New star 8. Verbal TWO MEN needed now or spring 9. Grow three-man. $90.00. Utilities air-conditioning, drapes, car- 27. Jai alai 47. Burm. 3. Second t e r m . Delta apartment. 332- travel shelter 4. Prickly 10. Salt of paid. 351-5305 after 4:30 p . m . peting, G.E. appliances. Heat 29. Slanting 8436. 5-3/8 type 48. Longs for seed cover acetic acid 3-3/10 Included. 15 minutes from MSU. 11. Downcast ONE MAN spring term for mod- ONE GIRL needed spring term $165. OX 9-2987, OX 4-8641. 7 18. Kng. ern duplex. Utilities included. 3 IB li 1 1 l 4• 5 t t 9 to share two-bedroom house- 5-3/8 bullfinch $65.00 month. 351-6815. t r a i l e r . Near campus. $37.00 20. Chum i TWO OR three man apartment 3/10 it 13 month. 351-6831. 3-3/10 to sublease spring t e r m . Very 21. Black % TWO MEN needed for Chalet 'S garnet THRgfe FABULOUS men need quiet. 351-5483. 3-3/9 /• Apt. 13 Phone 351-9268. 23. "Mv -- Sal" % % i one - Apartment 210, Waters EAST SIDE Lansing. Wanted, fe- DRIVE HOME IN A ^ 4-3/10 II IT 19 24. Yellow Edge. 351-9055. 3-3/10 m a l e graduate student or pro- ocher %% ^ fessional woman to share two H w u i 20 21 21 23 25. Karache GRA£> STUDENT female. Share 'ti %i bedroom luxury apartment with 26. Aptitude East side apartment spring. HOUSE NEXT to campus. Two 20 Phil Gordon Volkswagen 24 2S 2f 21 28. Stripling $50.00. 372-2752 . 3-3/10 one other. Call 372-1743 after male roommates needed. Plenty 30. Intimidate M A L E GRAD to share deluxe 4:30 p . m . 4-3/10 30 31 HEAT WAVE SPECIALS of room, cooking, parking. $50 23 34. Disordered a p a r t m i n t . $55.00. Call Dave, %i GIRL TO take over lease, luxury per month. Utilities paid. Spring 36. Jap. wood- 3» 33 34 USED CAR SUNROOFS 353-2257. 3-3/10 apartment. Reduced rates. 332- and summer terms. Paul 351- en clogs GHIAS MUSTANGS T H I R D ROOMMATE In three-girl apartment. Harrison. $50.00, 0234. 4-3/10 6885. R E D U C E D RENT: fourth man for GIRL N E E D E D to share house. 3-3/8 Va 3S X a % 30 39 38. River to the North Sea i CONVERTIBLES 41 43 44 39. Solar disk FULL LINE OF FOREIGN AND monthly. 332-5937. 3-3/10 four-man luxury apartment. Close to campus. $53.00. 351- 41 PORCHE'S 40. Entangles WANTED: T H R E £ M A L E S ' to 351-7539. 4-3/9 #4 i AMERICAN USED AUTOS 4597. 3-3/10 45 41. Cutting BMW'S share supervised apartment. WANTED THREE girls" spring SIX STUDENTS, $35.00 per month BANK RATE FINANCING WITH LOW PAYMENTS tool 1 on special Close to campus. Call 332- t e r m . Two blocks from campus. 4b each. Spring term. Phone 393- 41 42. Baby CORNER O F HOWARD & SAGINAW 484-1341 5428. 3-3/10 351-9087. 4-3/10 0599. 3-3/10 44. Generation Michigan State News, East Lansing,' Michigan Wednesday, March 8, 1967 9 For Rant Lost & Found Service AT MAUMONT IN MAY Rooms L Ó S T : 5ILVÜH pinky ring. In- LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, f>ayless itials MSC, sentimental value. for the bast. Wash - 20f, Dry - OPENINGS FOR spring term a p l proved, 8836. supervised. Cooking, C a l l 353-8039. parking. One block Berkey. IV 5- L Ó 5 T CREEN parka, Saturday 3-3/10 night Pizza Pit. Please return 3-3/10 l O f . Suits cleaned, pressed $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport colts - 75<. WENDROW'S 3006 ASMSU to hold art show Vine Street, one block west of complete authority In selecting glaaaea In pocket. No questions The ASMSU Student Board ap- Art Dept. The display would be SPRING TERM: Two girls over Sears. Hours 7 a . m . - 11 p j n . entries and would decide on artis- asked. B105 Bailey. 3-3/9 proved tentative plans last weak open to all MSU students. 20. Nice double, close In. $8.50 C-3/9 tic ability only. for a student art exhibit to be The student board debated a each. 337-1598 or 663-8418. policy of censorship, but did not L a s t spring Sink's original Idea 3-3/10 Partono! Typing Servie* held near Beaumont Tower May set any rules. Sink said he hoped Included a concert or poetry FRANCIS X and the Bushmen - ¿AST, EFFICIENT typing. Call 20. PRIVATE R 5 6 M and bath. f>ri- A proposal by J i m Sink, m e m - the committee would have reading In conjunction with the quality la always worth die dif- Shirley Mense, F E 9-2351. a r t show. Whether or not this will vate entrance, clean, quiet, ber-at-large, was passed to ac- ference. Dave, 353-2708. 5-3/9 4-3/10 be attempted Is up to the com- graduate student preferred. Call cept financial responsibility for TAKING TOÉ Draft exam? C a l l EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT mittee, he said. E D 2-1993 after 4:30 p j n . the organization of a student ex- 3-3/10 355-1372 Wednesday or Thurs- day after 6 p u n . 1-3/8 AND DISSERTATION TYPING. References. Near. Near Kellogg hibition of painting, sculpture and ceramics. Zeitgeist Present plans will permit stu- dents to sell their art work during the exhibit. For Sole FREEIII X Thrilling hour of Center. 332-5545. # 4-3/10 Sink said he expects a small Sink said student volunteers B I C Y C L E SALES, rentals and services. Also used. EAST beauty. For appointment call TYPING TERM papers, theses, 484-4519. M E R L E COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 E . NORMAN reports. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectrlc. 484-5253. 3-3/9 entry fee will be charged for the show, which will be jointly sponsored by ASMSU and the happening a r e needed for the committee. Interested people may contact LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. the ASMSU secretary, 336 Student Grand R i v e r . Call 332-8303. C Michigan. C-3/9 APARTMENT SIZE electric $1.39 StZte BUFifeRlN range and Frlgldaire refriger- this ad. MAREK with TYPING IN my home. Call 489- 3141. Ask for Sue. R E X A L L PERFECT CÔPV. lower fee. For C-3/9 Transportation set tonight Services, 355-8278. Joseph J . Kuszal, asst. pro- fessor of art, has worked with ator. Also Maytag automatic DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- typing service. Call Lee-Cee, GIRL WANTS RIDE to Aspen A Jazz combo, poetry reading, Sink and several graduate stu- washer, completewithallhoaea, T E R at Frandor. C-3/9 337-9660 evenings. C-3/9 leaving after March 17. 355- folk ringing and an art sale dents on the Initial plans. Found fittings, and attachments. Used THE LOME ENDS: The sound 7015. 3-3/10 will be featured tonight in the Kuszal said he was glad to en- THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- Big Ten Club, 34U E . Michi- Daniel Nunez, 3, spent 18 hours trapped in an only eleven months. $175 for the that makes you want to do It. FLORIDA. RIDERS needed. courage student Involvement and ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox gan Ave. Zeitgeist magazine is abandoned wooden Icebox on the back steps of his complete group, or will sell Wild! Tom, 485-0761. C Leave March 22. Return, ap- hoped the exhibit would be con- • units separately. Phone 487- copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- sponsoring ltssixthCulture-Fest Fresno, Calif., home. He shows how he sat waiting THE ROGUES - we book them. proximately April 4th. Paul, tinued. Offering some type of PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- there to begin at 8:30 p . m . for rescue. Officers said there was enough ventila- 3096. 3-3/10 351-6885. 3-3/10 prize would make the exhibit Social chairmen call now for 5431. C-3/9 Everyone over 21, 21,or under tion to keep him olive. UPI Telephoto SEWING MACrtltoB 5 A L £ . Large spring. Telephone 882-2604. N E E D E D : THREE passengers for more meaningful, he added. selection of reconditioned, used j5B RÉSUMES, 1Ô0 copies, 21 Is invited. C-3/9 round-trip to Fort Lauderdale. machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT Ken Lawless, Instructor in 351-9546. 1-3/8 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. +ÒM1TÀ STUDIÒ, 209 Abbott MÀIL ADVERTISING, 533 North American Thought andLanguage, Road (Abbott Building), pass- Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-3/9 TWO RîfiÉRS needed. Vail. Share will read from his book, "The Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. port pictures. $3.90. E D 2-8889. Three prints C-3/9 for l i A R B I M E L , Professional typ- lst. No job too large or too gas. Leaving 18th. B i l l , 351- 4490. RlÙÈRS WANTÈD to Florida. 3-3/10 Fables." Others who have had Doems published in Zeitgeist, including YWCA spring program C-3/9 P E R F E C T FOR term parties. s m a l l . Block off campus. 332- Robert Vander Molen, Richard ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum The versatile BUD SPANGLER 3255. c Leave March 12. 337-2484. cleaner with all attachments. In BAND. 337-0956. perfect condition. Powerful suc- A L L THOSE flying to M i a m i and tion. $19.00. Call 694-0003. other places, die prepared with 5-3/8 TYPING. FAST service. Guar- anteed accuracy. Electric type- w r i t e r . All style sheets. 351- R I D E WANTED (5rand Rapids to Lansing five days a week. 459- 3-3/10 Thomas, Andy Mollison, Kay Porterfleld and Gordon R.Moore, will give readings, too. registration March 28 Featured folk singer will be In cooperation with MSU, Eng- 6:30 p.m. Monday; sports, 9 a . m . - C-3/9 travel-accident insurance by 6135. 8-3/10 6717. 5-3/9 The YWCA will sponsor an Stormy Rice, member of the lish classes will be held for the 12 noon Saturday; teen sewing, UP TO 1/3 and more savings, Bubolz and St. Paul Insurance. eight week program of varied PAULA ANN HAUGhEY, typist. FLYING PRIVATE plane to Nas- Woolies. Ed Henry, Chuch Tay- wives and relatives of foreign 9:30-11:30 a . m . Saturday and comparison welcomed. OP- 332-8671. C-3/9 activities in the East Lansing IBM ' Selectrlc and Executive. sau, Florida round trip. $125. lor, The Sunnysiders and Mar- students from 7:30 to 9:30 p . m . acrobatics and creative dance for k TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes area beginning April 5. Multlllth offset printing. Pro- 351-4361. 3-3/9 shall Forstot will also play. Thursdays In the International children ages 4 through 12, 9- Building; phone IV 2-4667. Registration will be held from a r é now accepting bookings for fessional thesis typing. Re- Bud Spangler will provide Jazz Center, David Lockhart and Rob- 11:30 a . m . Saturday. C-3/10 9 to 11 a . m . on March 28 at spring term. 351-9155. C sumes printed — $3.00/100 starting at 8:30. Additional information may be CLEARANCE SALE: Entire stock MUSICIAN A V A I L A B L E . Elec- page. 337-1527. Wanted The art sale will feature such Edgewood United Church, 469 N . ert Geist of the English Dept. B L O O D DONORS needed. $7.S0 Hagadorn R d . , and from 2 to 4 will teach the course. obtained by calling the Y W C A . of Concord stereo and portable t r l c piano, bass, singer. Play TYPINC ÔÔNË in my home. 2-1/5 artists as Maxlne Chilton, Jean p . m . , at Wesley Foundation Meth- Other adult courses offered for all positive, Rh negative tape recorders. MAIN ELEC- rock (all styles), pop, stand- Pajot, Sally Kovach, L a r r y Frit- TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- a r d s , country. Experienced, blocks from campus. 372-9527. with positive factor - $7.50, zlan and Joan Simpson. odist Student Center, 1118 S. are: outdoor barbecuing,7-9 p . m . MSU C A negative, B negative, and Harrison Ave. Monday; water color painting, INTERNATIONAL vania Avenue, Lansing. 882- completely equipped. Call 694- Speaking at the Zeitgeist fes- 1-3 p . m . Wednesday; restoration A N N 6RÔWN, typist and multi- AB negative - $10. O negative - F I L M SÉRIES 5035. C 0085 after 5 p a n . 5-3/8 tival will be Steve Walton. White This year's program will in- and reflnishing of antiques, 7-9 llth offset printing, disserta- $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY presents UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar tìftÓÓW Plains, N.Y., senior and author clude a homemakers' holiday. p . m . Wednesday; Swedish exer- 5ÓUNDS at MSU tions; theses, manuscripts, gen- B L O O D CENTER. 1427 East of the newly printed novel, " N o stools, night stands, chest-of- THE LIGHT BRIGADE. Call eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- Michigan Avenue. Hours: 9-3:30 Every Tuesday starting at 9:30 cise to m u s i c , 9-10 a j n . Wed- DIE JOYOUS STORY drawers, bookcases, prefin- Transfer." a . m . , classes will be held at All nesday and tennis 1-3 p . m . 355-6957. 5-3/10 perience. 332-8384. C Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 Tickets may be purchased in OF THE RUNAWAY ished picture frames, and more. Saints Episcopal Church, 800Ab- Thursday. APPOINTMENT FOR passport or ATTENTION S t Ù b E N Y S : will do Thursday. 489-7587. C advance at the Paramount News CATHOLIC NUNS PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. bott Rd., where a nursery will Childrens classes Include: application pictures now being your typing In my home. 882- ATTENTION CIRLS. What? The Center or at the door. Admission A I D THE Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. be provided for children. Courses swimming, for ages 7. to 14, taken ( at HICKS STUDIO. 24 5161. 3-3/10 Commission In the United States will be $1. C-3/9 offered will include: bridge, mod- BAPTIST 1 >-.4 hour or same day service. E D 2- t Y P I N G - THESES, term papers, A r m y . Where? Information will BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $3.34, 6169. C ern and creative dance, home "ON » 3 3 » 6 * 4 4 COUNTRY-BOY! manuscripts, reports, by ex- be available at Room #4 of Dem- decorating and flower arrange- 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast T H E PERSON to call for bands perienced secretary. June Huff- onstration Hall. When? On the Exhibit features ment. A luncheon program will m a n . Phone 339-2337. 3-3/10 9th and 10th of March, between bakeries, IV 4-1317. C-3/9 -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4590, be presented. Georgy and her HOUSE SALE - Baby items, lawn 482-4548. C 10 a . m . and 4 p . m . 3-3/9 artists' cards roommate are G L A D M E R J — mmriiT, i r t r n n r - r f ri • S4StT sweeper, furniture, clothes, Peanuts Personal Transportation BADLY NEEDED: chests, desks, The Winston Collection, cur- taking a couple of (reasonable). 372-6905. 1-3/8 beds, most any good used fur- rently exhibited at Kresge Art days off . . . But SEEING ISN'T enough. Hear THE R I D E R TO western Montana. Spring break. Alan, 351-9267. niture or appliances of any kind. Center, Includes greeting cards they'll be back ' RCA PORTABLE stereo, AM-FM VESSEL OF WRATH. Phone BENNIE'S, 109 E, South Street. drawn by such artists as Chagall, TODAY again on . . . tuner with stand. One month old. 355-6842. 3-3/10 F r o m 1:00 P . M . 3-3/9 IV 4-3837, We pay cash. 5-3/10 Klee, Arp and Braque. The col- e $220 flat. Phone 351-5212 after ZEITGEIST CULTURE-FESTVL FLORIDA: MIAMI, Lauderdale, lection, on display in the North Feature at FRIDAY 9:45 p . m . 3-3/9 Big Ten-Club. Wednesday night, Leaving ATTENTION BOXERS: heavy- ACADEMY AWARD 210 HEAD standards, bindings, 8:30. All ages. $1.00. boots and poles. Excellent con- A L , W E ' L L miss you. Come 2-3/8 Daytona, 6473 or 353-3021. Bahamas. s p r l q g p r e a k . Inexpensive. 351- 13-3/10 welght sparring partner needed. Call John, 355-6339. Experience preferred. 3-3/8 Gallery until March 26, also Includes recent color lithographs by Will Peterson. 1:30-3:30- 5:30-7:30- 9:35 P . M . 4 NOMINATIONS including dition. 332-4558 . 3-3/9 visit lis. Peter and the North- FOR WEDDING and practical lings.. 3-3/10 NEEDEt): T\V0 riders to Aspen or points In between. Leaving WANTED: ONE or two reserve "-SSSSTSSKSSBT •3Boe LYNN REDGRAVE! Z/enetian IS NOMfl IM shower gifts, complete line of A L P H A XI pledges: Congratula- March 16. Phone 355-3655. basket-ware. See ACE HARD- tlons on two great pledge par- WARE'S selections. 201 East ties. The Actives. 1-3/8 2-3/9 tickets Northwestern basketball game. 351-7887. 3-3/10 MiËËÛ TODAY Affair « PANAVISION « M E T R O C O I O R NFLSONS HAI PH Grand River, across Union. Phone ED 2-3212. from C Real Estate BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Feature at BEST »CTO* - * <¡3ttím TODAY!! 1:20-3:20- SION!V P O l T I t i DRAKE -2-B receiver, matching fftANDOR ARÉA. óBer home. IM] ••Hin 5:20-7:25- Film Festivi! ->» r speaker, AM Convertor, crystal Lower: llvlng-dlninfroom with 9:30 P . M . calibrator, must sell, make of- fireplace, kitchen with dining FROM . 7:00 P A I . • 1 ft-SlpiM Released thru UNlTtO ARTISTS fer 353-6865 after 6 p . m . area, study, family room or W A I T DISNEYS Thürs., F r l . - ¡' 3-3/8 bedroom. Upper: Two bedroom, SHOWN Mar. 9 & 10 A VwbtUM«?!* PCTUflCS RCIEASE j gjgj^ [ STUDY DESKS, small chests, and bath. Partially finished roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New basement, garage. $17,500.484- AT . . . 7:25 & "POLANSKI'S Mo/Weys, JAMES MASON «ALAN BATES FAIRCHILD THEATRE WILD SWING!" IBM GoHom! and used mattresses—all sizes. 4932. 3-3/10 • •nr - ~ 7 & 9 p.m. Study lamps, typewriters, tape 9:25 Next Att. recorders, metal wardrobes, Recreation P.M. — Botlty Crowther, N. Y. Timm y j y u TECHNICOLOR • O 'Hi *m On-i, production, "FAHRENHEIT 451" Admission: 50C portable TV sets, large selec- HORSE SHOW March 31, April Next! THE 25TH HOUR OONMD PIEASENCf - FRANÇOISE DORIEAC - LIONEL STANDER « tion new & used electric fans. 1. Tickets on sale 204 Anthony Hall. O r call 355-8400. 5-3/10 ¿•^Roman Polanski's ^^m Everything for the home. WIL- COX SECOND HAND STORE, WEAR THE trademark of the 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . GUITARS: NEW electric guitar C Puerto Rlcan sun. Seven sun- filled days and six fun-filled nights In exciting San Juan. PpWE-Sa© "•ST M P MM m u s WTHNATNMl fURSTWU IPLUS . . . RESERVED SEATS NOW BY MAIL! ^WIWBIKnUIWTIWU. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY and amplifier, $54.95. Electric $205.00 includes luxury hotel CARTOON bass, $49.95. Acoustic guitar, accommodations. DIRECT J E T $15.95. Banjos, $39.95. AIRWAY Detroit/San Juan/Detroit. Op- TV, 811 East Grand River. IV 9- tional side-trip to Virgin Is- !f 5214. 5-3/10 lands, $18.00. NOW OPEN TO EVERYONE IN THE LANSING FOR 6 PERFORMANCES ONLY LARGE TUB ringer-washer, AREA. Make reservations now. timer, pump. Excellent condi- 355-6364. 4-3/10 tion. Perfect running order. OR 6-5647. 1-3/8 TOUR EUROPE S T E N 6 G R A P H MACHINE. Wol- lensak tape recorder. WANTED: 22-DAY TRIP VIA TWA JET AI brand-new 1 actual performance of metal canoe. 351-6605. 3-3/10 STUDENT RATES 28 DEPARTURE DATES The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. F o r Information Write: GIBSON B-25, 351-4705. Four BOX, 133 East Lansing months old. Must sell. 3-3/8 BAHAMA SPECIAL: Round trip SKIS: LAMINATED, 6', used one a i r - seven nltes at Holiday season. $40. 332-0005. 6-3/10 Inn on the beach for only $195.00. Animals Nine seats left. Call on campus. C a l l M i s s Mary Ellen Olman or GERMAN SHEPHERDS. AKC. Bill Rastetter and Bob Dunn at White, male. Ruth's, 14645Air- 332-4911. 3-3/10 Selected \ port Road. 484-4026. 3-3/8 lor the 196 7 \ DOBERMAN PUPPIE& show Service British Royal \ Performance1 J ) quality, AKC, guaranteed. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene IN THE Champion blood lines. IV 7- Franchised Service Approved by TENIIHUI NHVail BURTON TEFFtREUI 5246. 3-3/10 Doctors and DS1A. The most A ROYAL FILMS PRODUCTION OF INTERNATIONAL/FAI modern and Only personalized O'ifm«i Muid track 'rco'dmg »niable as an RCA Vieto» Rad Stai album Mobile Homes service in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, polybags, SCHCOULC o r MHCCS ANO K R F M M A N C U MERCURY THEATRE 1964 10 x 50. Two bedrooms, carpeting on lot. 332-6135 after deodorizers, and diapers, or tVtNMMU Ttatt KÏIRFFIÏ MOWS A TO « "IT».'?2Í„ I 1 6 8 5 6 S C H A E F E. R . n n All OTMCR « A T I When you can't afford to be dull »loo iDETROIT, MICH. 48235 n r MS ! use your own. Baby clothes P E R F O R M ANC Mop ihr» Set • ISP i? $3 00 5 p.m. 5-3/8 Suntfey 7 JO p I washed free. No deposit. Plant Matinee 1-31 M A T N N M I Rhu« fíchente* M ARL ETT 30 x 8, on lot In trailer inspection Invited. AMERICAN Special *«d'«\ú«> Set Sun Hottdayt ? OC P ? 00 P t 40 $1 80 l i 00 %2 50 sharpen your wits park near University. Call after 5 p.m., 332-1459. 3-3/10 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . Student Show 4:30j t i TIM MATMCCS. MARCH 27 7S 30 A • I Ma, 30 1967 K S M V C O SCATS ONLY I 1*1 AIT. OATt } M AIT OATt with NoDoz Call 482-0864. C Evening » OR THCATRI PARTY ANO CROUP SAILS INFORMATION C* tré AIT DATI 8 x 40 Roycraft. Excellent con- PRICES DOHMA «oaiC-UN 7*101 NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, Matinee Box Office Open AOOMtt safe as coffee, help bring you dition, carpeting. Near MSU. D I A P E R S E R V I C E , Lansing's fi- an back to your mental best... help Student $1500. 351-7041. 4-3/10 nest. Your choice of three types. lifeo 48 x 8 Travello on lot. Containers furnished, no de- Show $1.00 Noon To 9:00 P.M. Daily you become more alert to the people and conditions around Evening $2.25 m MICHIGAN you. Non-habit forming. MERCURY Immaculate. After 5 p a n . 332- posit. Baby clothes washed free. P.OG.AM lh,b,M*TION ^ 33% ^944 Tickets Now at Box Office p PREMIERE 3668. 4-3/10 Try our Velvasoft process. 25 Ü WEDNESDAY also at the Michigan, While studying, or after hours, W years In Lansing. BY-LO-DIA- Ü EVENING.