Thursday STATc HEWS Inside today... MICHIGAN W a r m e r ... Seniors* gift to MSU, P. 4 STATE Sunny and windy today with the high near 40 degrees. W a r m e r Van Hoosen adviser recovers, P. 6 Chinese a m b a s s a d o r ' s speech, P. 7 UNIVERSITY tonight and Friday. East Lansing, Michigan March 9, 1967 10c CORE OFFERS SUPPORT Strandness to "retire from ATL choir Powell's lawyers sue B y A N D R E W MOLLISON State News Executive Reporter The search for a successor to T. Ben Strandness, outgoing chairman of the Dept. to regain House seat first of the civil rights Big Si* to fly In Harlem but that the Powell movement of American Thought and Language,began WASHINGTON UP) — Adam Clayton here to see him." would be encouraged nationwide. Wednesday. Powell's attorneys filed suit in U.S. "If in California or the North or South Strandness, who this year completes a He said the Big Six were the National District Court Wednesday to force the or in the East a congressman votes against five-year term as chairman, announced Association for the Advancement of House to seat the Harlem Democrat, Adam Clayton Powell, the constituents in last week that for personal considerations Colored People (NAACP), the Urban expelled a week ago for misusing gov- their districts will take It into account," of health he would not be a candidate to League, Student Nonviolent Coordinating succeed himself. ernment funds. McKissick said. Committee (SNCC), Philip Randolph, head Wednesday afternoon Edward A.Carlin, The suit, charging that Powell's con- of the Sleeping Car Porters Union, the "The Adam Clayton Powell struggle has dean of University College, met with the stitutional rights had been violated, asked National Association of Negro Women and been projected nationwide. This is the faculty of the ATL Dept. to explain the a preliminary injunction so that Powell CORE. major civil rights struggle. Can the black procedures by which he will name a new could take his seat immediately, and a "Stokely Carmichael," head of SNCC, people of Harlem and the black people of chairman. permanent injunction restraining House the so-called black power movement, " i s all America determine for them selves who Carlln will meet with each ATL faculty Speaker John W. McCormack from re- * will represent them?" McKissick said. expected here at any moment," the aide member to discuss possible candidates and fusing to administer the oath of office "Meredith, who is he?" asked Powell said. the department situation in general. He to him. It requested that a three-judge later. panel hear the case as soon as possible. McKissick, asked if Carmichael would asked the faculty members to sign up as Told that Meredith was the Negro who Even as his attorneys moved to over- support Powell, replied, " I can speak only soon as possible for the discussions. attended the University of Mississippi in throw the House action, Powell began to for CORE. But we expect widespread sup- Since there are about 70 faculty members a move to break the color line at that in the ATL Dept., these conferences with gather support in the April 11" special port in this movement." McKissick said a Powell headquarters school Powell asked: "How many Negroes the dean are expected to last at least election for the seat he has held 22 was being set up in CORE headquarters go there now, by the way?" until the middle of spring term. years. The new chairman could come either Floyd McKissick, executive direfctor of from within the department, from within the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), the University or from outside the Univer- said CORE would give Powell its total sity, Carlin reportedly told the faculty. support and "we have been told that we He was said to have stressed the first two possibilities. Carlin's recommendation will be sub- have the support of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference," the organization led by Dr. Martin Luther King. Effect of draft changes ject to the approval of the central admin- McKissick announced his support at a istration and the Board of Trustees be- fore becoming official. The changeover is expected to take place this summer. news conference in Bimini at which Powell belittled the civil rights activity of James H. Meredith', who plans to run a s the Repub- on campus not known Several department sources Wednesday licans' choice against Powell in a special University administrators said Wednes- to when changes will be made. This leaves discounted the theory that Strandness re- congressional election April 11. day they will not study the effects of men unsure as to their draft status. signed as a result of the furor over a A Powell aide said McKissick was "the President Johnson's draft recommenda- "There are so many inknowns at this decision last fall not to renew the con- tion on MSU until they receive more point," said Herman King, assistant pro- tracts of three instructors. Since last summer, they pointed out, it was generally Bimini dockside information on the report. Johnson told Congress Monday that he vost, "that we don't know what effect the recommendation will have." King defined some of the unknowns as accepted within the department that Strandness would return to teaching at the end of the customary five-year term of Floyd M c K i s s i c k , leader of the Congress of Racial Equality ( C O R E ) speaks to m e m b e r s of the press as Adam Clayton Powell Akers ups to will order younger men drafted first and most deferments for graduate students ended. All will be drafted by a lottery the number of 19-year-olds available, the total needs of the military, and the sits in the background. UPI Telephoto office. type system. Most changes can be im- number of graduate students who would be for lip service plemented by executive order. Johnson said that deferments for fathers and men with essential occupations will affected. The new system would place graduating college seniors in a draft pool with 19- Graham denies co By LINDA G O R T M A K E R State News Staff W r i t e r The 1,500 students participating in last be ended, but that deferments for family hardship cases and those studying for physician and dentistry will be continued. Although Johnson said his new system year-olds for one year, after which their age would determine their draft status. Johnson's announcement of changes in the draft system follows months of study D.C. trip 'unconstitutional' week's kiss-in at West Akers lounge did should be working by Jan. 1, 1969, he of the system, and the submission Sat- more than kiss; they caused $427 worth would not give any other dates. A Johnson urday of recommendations by a 20-man of damages, R. J . L*Huillier, manager of aide said that no estimate was possible as advisory committee. Akers Halls, announced Wednesday. United Students (US) held the kiss-in determined by All-University Student Ju- latlon of the board's Code of Operations. March 1 in semi-serious protest of what The chairman of ASMSU denied Wednes- "Those who want to see someone hanged day that he ever said the student board diciary. was termed "overzealous enforcement" on a technicality must look in my direc-. had committed an unconstitutional act. An article which appeared in the State News Wednesday quoted J i m Graham as Referring to Wednesday's story, Graham said, "It is one of the most unfor- tunate and inaccuratestoriesthatl'veever tion, not Graham's," he said. "Over the past year I have.continually and arbitrarily waived Code of Opera- by resident assistants of rules at Akers restricting public display of affection. About 1,500 students crowded the lounge, overturned two potted plants, stood on 25 cent book fine having said, "The board is guilty of vio- read in the State News. At no time during tions requirements," Carbine said. furniture, knocked over lamps, and caused my interview with the reporter did I ever lating the constitution." Graham has since clarified that the board violated the ASMSU Code of Opera- make the statement that the board is guilty of violating the constitution. "The problem apparently involves dif- AUSJ, whose members are appointed by ASMSU, is expected to reach a deci- sion on the case by Monday. a painting to fall to the floor. East Akers Hall President Roger Gor- don said the hall will send a letter to effective spring term tions, not the constitution, when it appro- fering interpretations of comments "Durell has been fairly honorable in US today requesting they pay for the overdue notifications sent to students the case until this time," Graham con- By D O R O T H Y LASKEY will also be charged. priated $50 to him in January. Graham made during the course of the damages. tinued. "But I challenge him to provide State News Staff W r i t e r The student library committee sub- The code states that a request for money hour-long interview," State News Editor- "The main thing we objected to was in-Chief Kyle C. Kerbawy said. facts for the statement that we 'lied to that US held the kiss-in without contact- mitted the new fine proposal last month. must be made of ASMSU five class days win the case'." ing either West or East Akers' halls The . 25 cent overdue library book fine It was approved at a joint faculty and prior to the board meeting. Graham was "The reporter interpreted Graham's "Student board made an honest mistake governments for permission," said Gor- will go into effect spring term. student library committee meeting and not informed about the Washington meeting comments on this complex and ambiguous in failing to meet the five-day require- don, a Jackson freshman. Richard E. Chapin, library director, referred to Neville for approval. until the day before ASMSU gave him the situation to mean one thing, while Jim ment in the Code of Operations," the said the 25 cent per day per book fine A previous student library committee money. apparently meant something entirely dif- W. C. Blanton, chairman of US and chairman said. "Yet because of this vio- recently approved by Provost Howard proposal to hike the fine to $1 a day per Graham said the board committed an il- ferent. Hodgenvllle, Ky., senior, expressed sur- lation it would be unfair to state that R. Neville will apply to all books taken book met with student opposition and was legal act, but its constitutionality must be "I think to infer Graham was trying to prise when told the damages amounted to we lied when our intent was sincere. out on or after March 29, the first day of amended to the present 25 cent rate. pull one over in the Judiciary would be an $427. He had earlier estimated only over error. He took steps immediately to In- "Student board has two other major classes next term. Before submitting the 25 cent increase form AUSJ of the board's mistake." arguments which I feel will win the case (please turn to page 7) He said that a 50 cent handling fee for plan the student committee approached US price study Graham said this quote was the basis for us," Graham said. campus organizations for opinions. for a fallacious headline, and fallacious Chapin said the reaction was one of ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ADVISE leading paragraph. apathy and indifference. Chapin said the funds from overdue to b e avai abli "I believe it was an honest mistake," Graham said. "But it should be clearly books do not come back to the library understood that the case is still being as a building fund. He said the fine is an incentive to get the books back on time after vacation The United Students will publish there- decided by the All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) and that it will not be decided by a State News headline writer." Hannah's possible conflict studied for students who need them. Graham was referring to a case brought suits of its price study during spring va- before AUSJ in which Richard Durell, Mon- The State Attorney General's office cation and hopes to sell it on Grand River Avenue during registration, W. C. Blanton, roe senior, charged the student board with an unconstitutional act because it appro- indicated Wednesday that it expects to advise MSU President John A. Hannah Early registration Hodgenvllle, Ky., senior and US chairman, priated money for one individual to attend on whether he has a conflict of interest announced Wednesday. a conference on his own behalf. The only remaining delay in making the In the meantime, board vice-chairman "as quickly as possible." Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon S. Cohen said reservation cards study available is the printing cost, about Jim Carbine took full blame for the vio- Hannah will be advised either formally or $50. The copies will be sold at five cents informally concerning his status under a each to help cover this cost. Begun early this year, the study was law passed last July by the legislature. ready Monday The law goes into effect Saturday. scheduled for release by March 1, but the The new law prohibits any state of- heavy snows in January and February UAW heads off ficer from having " a direct or indirect Early registration will be held from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p j n . in the Intramural delayed the survey. Interest, financial or otherwise, in a con- "The comparative shopping guide was tract with the state or any of its political Building Monday through Friday of final designed to Indicate the few East Lansing and area merchants who have blatantly costly Ohio strike subdivisions." examination week. Students who pay their fees and complete Earlier in the week Hannah sent a letter over-charged a local and captive market," registration at this time will not have to DETROIT (IP) ~ The Uitlted Auto to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly asking whether Blanton said. return to campus until classes begin Workers union Wednesday took control his interests In a number of off-campus There will be no picketing or marches. March 29. of a rebellious Ohio local that is threat- businesses are in conflict with his position It Is not the intention of the price study Early registration reservation cards ening a wildcat walkout which could crip- at MSU. group, to initiate a boycott of all local will be available to students at Demon- ple General Motors auto production. Hannah serves on the board of directors merchants, he explained. stration Hall 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. beginning President Walter P. Reuther an- of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, Monday and continuing through Friday, "An attempt to lower all prices in the nounced the action on behalf of the UAW American Bank and Trust Co. of Lansing according to Registrar Horace C. King. area would be unfair and foolish," said international executive board. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. MSU Blanton. transacts business with all three. The cards permit students to reserve Reuther and other board members The results of the survey and its effect Cohen, representing Kelley's office, a particular time to pay fees and com- called for the strikers to return to work on local prices is completely dependent said a number of persons have asked for plete early registration. promptly at the Mansfield, Ohio, stamping upon the student acceptance of its findings, rulings or advice because of the vaguely- When presented during early registra- plant, which makes parts for 90 per cent he explained; the boycott of a retailer worded law. tion at the Intramural Building next week, of GM automobiles. would be totally an individual action on the part of each student, he continued. The UAW statement said "the over- "There are a whole series of questions regarding the conflict of interest ques- Seniors at Cowles House the card will allow the student to proceed through registration ahead of students not whelming majority" of members of the President and M r s . John A. Hannah and Senior C l a s s President "Our only aim is for the benefit of the tions," Cohen said. "The office is working possessing cards. offending Local 549 in Mansfield did not Student," said Blanton. "We have no in- Chuck Stoddard greet graduating seniors at the Hannahs' senior support the current strike by " a tiny tention of alienating the East Lansing reception Tuesday night. State News photo by Paul Schleif (please turn to page 7) handful" of the local's members. (please turn to page 7) • Chamber of Commerce." STATI NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric IManln, managing editor James Spanlolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, odjforial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Thursday Morning, March 9, 1967 EDITORIALS Merchants will pay in the end A c o l u m n of o b s e r v a t i o n s and c o m m e n t s by m e m b e r s of the State News staff. O f rats and ( W ) M S N like to write. But realisti- By T R I N K A C L I N E head and undoubtedly a severe headache. "Someday the small mer- With several weeks' work lost, thecon- cally speaking, we can't. Three weeks ago the State News carried chants of East Lapsing are a front-page article mentioning a rat ditionlng process must begin anew with going to realize tha| unless Students, here only a few being trained for Ail-Campus Radio a different rat. WMSN. Readers also chuckled when the same they help Knapp's and Ja- years, can be expected to story said the engineers were considering The rat was being conditioned to pull a cobson's find land to expand take a short-term view. string through some electrical conduits forcing paper cups with strings at- on for full-line department Boycotts, gripe sessions in West Circle and Snyder-Phillips which tached through the already house wires. stores, their non-student with the Chamber of Com- Because of the other wires in the con- ducts or shooting an arrow with a string customers are going to be merce, editorials and let- duits, the engineers couldn't use the through. Again method of forcing a sponge and wire shopping inOkemos, Lansing ters to the editor, decisions package through with a vacuum like they WMSN staff mem- bers aren't laughing. and Meridian Township. to buy everything except did with empty ducts. When you've been pay dues and attend an oc- food, cigarettes and sun- Several people voiced disbelief over the "Someday the small mer- "Someday the small mer- WMSN rat, but WMSN staff members are hampered by ship- casional luncheon meeting. dries in their home towns-- ping delays, snow and clogged and broken chants of East Lansing are chants of East Lansing are believers, heartbroken believers at that. conduits, the engineers believe, nearly going to realize that it would going to wake up to the fact "Someday the small mer- that's about all students can The story goes that last week the WMSN anything is worth consideration. rat's indentlficatlon card was lost.Unable have been profitable to have that they're getting a smaller chants of East Lansing are do. to register a protest, the WMSN rat The WMSN crew has had to contend with nearly everything in the conduits, in- cooperated with the men who and smaller percentage of eoine: O o to realize that a pe- became part of another experiment under- cluding several inches of water, mud, student business. But the merchants, here way in the psychology department. tried to assemble a com- destrian mall would (1) give Feeding time came and the WMSN rat general debris and even cockroaches in for a lifetime, could do much the West Circle area. mercial tract on the block "Someday the small mer- character to a downtown that was found alive, but with a gash in his more. It's too bad they won't. bounded by Abbott Road, and chants of East Lansing are is presently only a one- Linden, Grove , and Ann going to do more for the block bulge on Grand River The alienation of the man- agement of Knapp's by the Romney: trouble at home Streets. Chamber of Commerce than Ave., (2) ease the parking small merchants and the Price no object(ion) problem by attracting stu- By MIKE B R O G A N e r n s . M i c h i g a n might find itself manipulators, the real es- with a p e r s o n a l i n c o m e tax of dent pedestrians, (3) allow Stewart A l s o p , w r i t i n g In the tate men, is only one symp- P o s t M a g a z i n e a few m o n t h s ago, 2.5 p e r cent as part of R o m n e y ' s more weekday shopping by c a t a l o g e d the p h y s i c a l , r e l i g i o u s f i s c a l p r o g r a m . His f u t u r e as a tom of the downtown's sick- mothers who won't have to a n d p o l i t i c a l a t t r i b u t e s of M i c h i - presidential nominee rests ness. h e a v i l y on the state's f i s c a l out- constantly worry about their gan's governor George Romney, • Associated Women Stu- be unfounded. There, each youngsters getting run over W h e n h e f i n i s h e d h e s a i d that come. But that disease — a result r u n n i n g a g a i n s t R o m n e y in any It's h a r d f o r the g o v e r n o r to re- dents (AWS) has finally re- coed is responsible for her by a truck. of short-sightedness and an e l e c t i o n would b e like r u n n i n g m a i n in one state and at the s a m e commended that the Uni- own key. and must pay for t i m e m a k e h i m s e l f f a m i l i a r to "Someday the small mer- unwillingness to compro- against God. versity liberalize women's new keys and locks if she v o t e r s in the r e m a i n i n g 49, but chants of East Lansing are mise on civic issues--is O v e r the past two m o n t h s , how- he s e e m s intent on doing i t . hours, but the proposal still looses hers. The argument e v e r , it a p p e a r s that R o m n e y ' s going to push for the ful- running rampant in East Democrats in the M i c h i g a n has a long way to go before that keys can be passed god-like i m a g e m a y be in ques- s e n a t e a r e t r y i n g to m a k e an fillment of plans for parking Lansing. tion. becoming policy. around is similar to the sit- i s s u e of his absence f r o m Lan- ramps and for a wide street So far, those of us on this On his West- sing, pointing out that as of M a r c h Approval must still come uation with ID cards, which ern tour during circling downtown so that side of Grand River Avenue 1 he has been out of the state a from the ASMSU Student are confiscated if loaned to the l a t t e r p a r t of total 17 days. shoppers inside the circle have only watched and hoped. F e b r u a r y he at- Board, the Faculty Commit- others. Most o f his t r i p s have been to can turn into a parking ramp But we can do more. t a c k e d the John- tee on Student Affairs, the Also worth consideration son a d m i n i s t r a - test p r e s i d e n t i a l b r e e z e s , s o m e without getting the rear ends Let's form a pool to guess have been on state b u s i n e s s and Vice President for Student is the possibility of having tion f o r its poli-1 of their cars bashed in by the exact date on which down- cies in Viet- all have been p o l i t i c a l . Affairs, ^ohn Fuzak, and fi- other workers in the d o r m , The f e e l i n g a m o n g m o s t Repub- someone who's just travel- town East Lansing will ac- n a m but o f f e r e d nally the'j&SU Board of Trus- such as night clerks or cus- no alternative l i c a n l e a d e r s i s that he is at ling through. tually die. Half the proceeds p r e s e n t the f r o n t - r u n n e r f o r the tees. todians available to let the solutions to "Someday the small mer- could be given to the winner; G O P n o m i n a t i o n in 1968, which is The administration, how- women in. V i e t n a m p o l i c y . When p r e s s e d b y s t i l l a long t i m e off. chants of East Lansing are the other half could be used n e w s m e n f o r s p e c i f i c sugges- ever, has pointed out that The liberalization of hours In the m e a n t i m e R o m n e y m u s t going to realize that a com- to set up a shuttle serv- t i o n s , R o m n e y said he chose not implementing a no-hours here is long overdu.e, it t o a n s w e r . " Y o u guys s e e m to do s o m e f o r e i g n a f f a i r s h o m e - mercial district which ice to the $20 million shop- policy would incur the ex- should not be foregone be- want to keep c h i p p i n g a w a y , " the w o r k , s t r a i g h t e n out M i c h i g a n ' s stands still while its poten- ping center that a Cleveland f o r m e r American Motors presi- f i s c a l c r i s i s and woo m a n y con- pense o fhiring night watch- cause of avoidable technical tial customers double in developer wants to build in dent s a i d . s e r v a t i v e R e p u b l i c a n s who still men for all women's dormi- difficulties in implementa- Added to R o m n e y ' s weakness in remember ttait he forgot t o number is actually dying." Meridian Township. tories. According to Assist- tion. f o r e i g n a f f a i r s is the need f o r e n d o r s e B a r r y G o l d w a t e r in the That's an editorial we'd --The Editors f i s c a l r e f o r m in the state he gov- 1964 c a m p a i g n . ant Dean of Students Eldon --The Editors Nonnamaker, this would m e a n approximately S50- 80,000 a year in added dorm OUR READERS' MINDS The buck stops here expenses. By R O G E R LEAVENWORTH meaning the reporter intended to convey. A breakdown in meaning can occur in Because any liberalization This will be about the State News copy the news source, in the reporter or on of hours would be of direct benefit to students, it is only US works to contribute desk. That arcane corner of the newsroom where the buck-passing stops. Here, the copy desk consists of myself as "chief"- the copy desk. But it's a straight line. If the first or second element is confusing or confused, so will be the copy desk. reasonable that students To the Editor: services available in the East Lansing or "slotman" and six student "copy It's an arduous and frustrating task un- area. Items that had a wide range of editors" working "on the r i m . " raveling the confusion. bear the cost of the change. quality were omitted so that a valid com- This is a reply to the letter written Overpriced Our job is an anonymous one. No by- Then, too, we are limited by the me- The increase, however, by two freshmen to the editor in the parison could be made. The final decision lines, no excluslves, no copyrighted chanical requirements of a newspaper. to spend less money or not is left en- stories. Just concentrated, hard and Take a hypothetical story about ASMSU should not be large. To pay Tuesday Issue of the State News. Mr. tirely to the purchaser. To the Editor: exacting work. In roughly a three-and-a- Miller and Mr. Coelho seem to be totally and the faculty's Committee on Com- a student watchman $1.40 ignorant of the workings of the United half hour period every day we edit the mittees holding talks Many of the students living on campus Thank you for calling attention to the next day's stories—for, among other per hour at each of the wo- Students, and in particular, the Price stupidly criticize the dorm grill prices out-of-state tuition problem. The board on student participa- Study committee; so much In fact, that I feel things, meaning, clarity, syntax, spelling, tion in the Academic men's dorms would cost Intellectually obligated to enlighten them. as being "much higher than anywhere in of trustees should be informed of the accuracy and organization. Then top them Council and the sub- East Lansing " and of "drastically in- serious financial burden they are im- with a headline. about $55,000 per school If these two freshmen were to ask ferior quality." This Just isn't so. I am posing on out-of-state students. sequent information of students how they felt about prices in The old chestnut about the copy desk an Academic Co- year. This would come to sure that neither Mr. Miller nor Mr. and the reporters being in a constant ordinating Committee. East Lansing, they would get answers Coelho has any qualified experience with Do they believe it is possible to attract about $2.00 per woman res- mixed with profanities that were based the subject of food, and I am positive that superior out-of-state students while state of war is only partially false. Woe Take this story and upon Isolated incidents. The first and basic be it to the copy editor who writes a head- ident per term; if men were neither has looked into the situation from raising tuition to a level which, in effect, line deemed by the reporter to be mis- write a headline for it. objective of the price study was to sepa- an "objective" or "rational" standpoint. excludes all but the wealthy? Has it oc- In one line of type with included (and they would rate the facts from the emotions. It is If they have, it was not substantiated in curred to them that increased tuition will leading, or, horrors, incorrect. The 15 spaces and a two-word overline. Im- my opinion that it is in fact Mr. Miller source gives hell to the reporter, who, benefit also) this would be their letter. necessitate additional ADS loans and in turn, passes It on in spades to the possible? Just about. and Mr. Coelho who are the ones that scholarships because these people cannot But, I think that anyone who's worked reduced to only $1.00 per are irrational and unobjective. I therefore suggest to both of the stu- afford such rates? copy desk. for a good length of time on the copy term. It is asked what our motive is. It is dents that if they are really concerned Sometimes it's our fault—maybe we desk wouldn't want to be just a mere simply to make a worthwile contribution about the price situation in East Lansing If the trustees do not reconsider this slipped up through deadline pressures or reporter again. The view from the copy There are, of course, to the student? that is meaningful. The that they both show up to a meeting that problem, fewer out-of-state students will lack of background information. But we desk is encompassing and exciting. The other alternatives which result of the study is that with the in- is being called for March 30 and be par- be attracted to MSU and many of the present are not omniscient. State News copy competition is keen. Not just in Job per- formation we are making available to the ticipants in distributing the printed price out-of-state students will reconsider why editors (and all copy editors) are bright formance, but also in the stimulating would allow reduction of even student, it is possible for an apartment of they are here and if they are going to stay. and literate people who love working with study and help with our so called boy- and witty conversation required by a job this minimal fee. A key sys- four to save $25 a month in their regular cott. Kathy Ryan words and their meanings. But often we which, in the flick of a copy pencil, moves expenses. Twenty-five dollars a month have to turn these words up and down, from horse shows to revolutions in China. tem has been used success- might indeed be considered sensational: Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman inside and out so as to extract the exact David Crawford fully at other schools such as by some people, but we feel that it is Cincinnati, Ohio, senior the University of Michigan a valid cause to make this information ATTENTION CAR OWNERS public. and could also be applied It was decided early not to have any here. concern over the reasons for high prices. Letter policy We are leaving the tampering with the Experiences with a key- so called "cause and effect" to ASMSU The State News welcomes all letters. Please be brief and type all letters triple system at U-M sorority and their KKK tactics and lead pipe spaced, if possible. Please, also, include complete front end repair and alignment methods. Rather, US is simply making a houses have shown ob- price comparison of the various goods and name, address and university standing. jections to a key system to No unsigned letters will be printed. • brakes ^ • suspension I>l AM I S * wheel balancing • steering corrections A s t e a m spokesman , WHAT SORT OF TIME OFF I'VE BEEN REQUESTED TO ASK WOULD V0U LIKE ? « • motor tune up s M3Ü FOR MORE TIME OFF PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center M SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso COIN opciateo IV 4-7346 124 S O U T H L A R C H " FRAND0R SHOPPING CENTER and 2101 W. SAGINAW SPORTS8Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 9, 196 7 EXPECTED TO PASS Consular Treaty Justice Dept. urges outrages Dodd 1-man, 1-vote' policy was stepping In because of die WASHINGTON (Jpi — Outnumbered Senate foes of the U.S- WASHINGTON (jP) — The Jus- must be redistricted on a pop- Soviet consular treaty charged Wednesday it is a diplomatic tice Dept. asked the Supreme ulation basis. possibility that the court might concession that could prolong the war in Vietnam. Court. Wednesday to extend the The government made it clear not rule on the issue in die Ala- Sen. Thomas J . Dodd, D-Conn„ said approval of the treaty now one-man, one-vote doctrine to that it supported the one-man, bama and New York cases. would convince people "we've gone crazy." county and city government one-vote principle not only in In both Instances the cases But the angry debate - in a sparsely-attended Senate - ap- throughout the nation. Midland County but throughout the came to the court on appeals peared to be little more than a detour on the way to Senate rati- Because of "malapportion- country. from rulings by three-judge fed- fication of the treaty, one step by which President Johnson seeks ment" at the local level, mil- eral panels. Marshall said, "In to build bridges of understanding between East and West. lions of Americans are denied The four other cases involve our view, it is quiet doubtful Ratification, which will take a two-thirds majority of the senators full and effective participation the Kent County, Mich., school that three-judge statutory courts voting, is expected sometime next week« in local government, Solici- board, the governing board of were properly convened." A key Republican proponent - GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen - tor General Thurgood Marshall Houston County, Ala., the Board He said the Supreme Court was hospitalized for fatigue, but is expected back in the Senate for told the court. of Supervisors in Suffolk County, had consistently authorized th* next week's voting. N.Y., and the Governing Council convening of such special panels Dodd said the treaty should not be approved until the Soviet "It is the position oftheUnited of Virginia Beach, Va. only when a state law with state- Union cooperates in ending the Vietnam war. Ratification would States that, as a matter of con- Marshall said the government wide application was challenged. run "counter to the policy of firmness"' that can ultimately stitutional principle, logic and thwart Communist expansion in Vietnam, he said. " I t is a violation of good sense and good taste and national Flood rages sound policy, the principles of the Reynolds decision apply to local dignity to enact such an agreement at a time when thousands Volunteer workers in Bel le Vernon, Pa use rowboats to cross Main Street. The governmental bodies whose members are elected from dis- of our fighting men are being killed by Soviet weapons and perhaps town was flooded when the Monongahela R i v e r surged 12 feet over its banks. even by Soviet experts in Vietnam," Dodd said. tricts and require that those UP I Telephoto districts be substantially equal in At least, Dodd said, the United States should insist that the population," Marshall said in a Soviet Union stop supplying weapons to North Vietnam. memorandum. "My God," he cried, ".can't we at least get that condition? If you don't even ask them to stop killing our people, then people will say we've gone crazy in this country. And history will say of us that we're without sense." Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., agreed. " I t is my deep conviction k Single slate of leftists In the 1964 Reynolds decision, the Supreme Court ruled that both houses of state legislatures must be based on districts that that our first business is to end the war and stop the killing, ril vote against any proposal, however appealing, that will delay it," he said. " I feel that the majority of the Republicans will be for the to oppose Gaullists are substantially equal in pop- ulation. The high court also has held PARIS (JFi — Pres. Charles de ing good luck to his ministers In most cases this was de- that U.S. congressional districts treaty," said Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine. She said she who are candidates. cided by the number of first- must be based on this one-man, Gaulle declared Wednesday that has not decided how to vote. De Gaulle referred to "the round votes. But in about 15 one-vote principle. "the republic and liberty" is Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., put his opposition into a formal involved in next Sunday's National dominant element" in the oppo- cases the Communists withdrew These decisions have effected reservation to the treaty, proposing that its operation be delayed Assembly runoff election. sition, apparently meaning the in favor of other leftists, where, a revolutionary change in con- garland until President Johnson can assure Congress that Soviet weapons Communist party. The Com- for local reasons, it was decided gressional and state legislative "What was at stake in the are not prolonging the war in Vietnam. munists agreed with Socialists a non-Communist would have a representation. In the main, they first round and even more so in Mundt said he had no head count to indicate outcome of the and other leftist? Tuesday night better chance of winning over the have given city voters a larger the second round is the regime debate, but he forecast it would be close. A supporter of the to run a single slate in most Gaullists. voice in government. and its institutions," De Gaulle treaty, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said he believes at least told his Cabinet. districts to oppose Gaullists. There were exceptions to the Last December the Supreme 80 of the Senate's 100 members will vote for approval. A spokesman who related the In last Sunday's first round, general agreement. In 62 dis- Court agreed to take on three The treaty would set guidelines for the treatment of citizens gist of De Gaulle's remarks said only 81 candidates won a major- tricts four of De Gaulle's minis- cases that question extension of of one country arrested in the other, and grants diplomatic the president wound up by wish- ity, as required by law, in the ters faced strong opposition in one man, one vote to county gov- immunity to consulate staffs. race for 487 assembly seats. Of the second round. Chief among ernment and county school these, 66 were Gaullists. them is Foreign Minister Mau- boards. In January the court In the runoff, the Gaullists rice Couve de Murville. agreed to hear a fourth case hope to increase their present Others are Defense Minister that Involved possible applica- Employee strikemaycause majority of 24 seats. The agree- ment worked out by the left is designed to cut or completely Pierre Messmer and Veterans Minister Alexandre Sanguinetti, in whose districts Communists tion to city government. The federal government made its position known in a "friend wipe out this majority. stepped aside for federation men of the court" brief in a fifth The Communists, the Federa- even though the Communists led case. The court has yet to an- Ohio University shut-down terias and heat is maintained. He tion of the Democratic and So- cialist Left and the tiny, unified Socialist party put into opera- in the first round. AlsoCoopera- tion Minister Jean Carbonnel, who has both a Communist and nounce whether this case will be heard. In this one, citizens of Mid- ATHENS, Ohio iff) --The 15,000 picketing the campus, and work- tion the electoral agreement, another leftist against him. land County, Tex., are asking men on the school's $7 million said the patrol had reported all the court to rule that the county students of Ohio University may preserving candidates deemed to construction projects have ob- calm on the campus. lose fees paid and academic be in the best position to topple There was no immediate indi- Ski Sugar Loaf Mountain credit for the semester if the served the picket lines and a Gaullist. stopped work on the buildings. cation whether university or state school shuts down during a strike The agreement called for the by nonacademic employes. Alden said this has created officials planned to go to court, best placed leftist to remain in The four-day-old strike by the difficulty in bringing in food and possibly invoking the Ferguson the running while the others NEW LODGE A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 126 newly-organized Local 37 of the other supplies. Adminstration Act which bans strikes by pub- bowed out. •RECONTOURED SLOPES American Federation of State, personnel have been filling in on lic employes. • " S U G A R B A R " C O C K T A I L LOUNGE County and Municipal Employes kthe jobs of the strikers, such as • F A R M HOUSE D O R M A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 56 brought the school "close to a cafeteria workers, bakers, jani- • C H A I R L I F T S - J-BAR the"above-all"look tors and others. state of serious emergency," President Vernon R. Alden said. However, classes have been maintained as have most serv- Ivies' editors orgue •DINING ROOM • P O P U L A R BANDS E V E R Y W E E K E N D Begins with one of the great G a r l a n d sweatei—knits in breezy Durene . . . shaped to show off Its S Some 400-500 workers re- texture. Complete the look mained off their jobs Wednes- ices except for one closed caf- day, asking dues checkoffs and higher pay. The union said lack eteria. Highway patrol units were over droft deferments with a cone-shape skirt in c r i s p linen-look f a b r i c . Both in G a r l a n d sizzle-colors for Spring, of checkoffs hurts Its recruiting efforts. assigned to the campus at the request of John McElroy, chief NEW YORK UP) — Ivy League college newspapers are editori- Yale - Princeton statement as saying: "to protect a young t A n K ¿SmjarJoaf crochet knits $6 - $8 skirt $8 Alden said only the legislature could grant checkoffs and said his suggestion that the union take its case to court was re- aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who Is touring in the Far East. McElroy said he asked the patrol to assign units to make sure food gets into the cafe- ally at odds over details of Pres- ident Johnson's proposed national draft lottery with 19-year-olds to be called before older men. because he has had a cultural background as well as the finan- cial ability to obtain a higher education is patently unjust to I SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT AREA C0DE 616 tti&ndx 4Jawcodl jected in a "very disappointing" In editorials published today, those not Included in the fortunate 20 MINUTES NW OF TRAVERSE CITY meeting of both sides Tuesday the Brown Daily Herald, theCor- group." ROUTE 1 CEDAR MICHIGAN 228-5461 203 EAST GRAND RIVER night. nell Daily Sun, the Harvard Crim- President Alden said he met MORE CASH Publlshfld >)y the a t u d e n U of M I c h l j . n son and the Daily Pennsylvanian with the University Executive S t . t e U n l v c r . i t y every c l a n s day throughout the y e a r and a special W e l c o m e Week Edition said they support the President's committee and faculty before In S e p t e m b e r . Subscription rate $10 per y e a r . proposals for draft reforms, but broadcasting a report to students Authorized by the B o a r d of Student Publtca- tlona. urge retention of "all 2-S defer- and an appeal to end the strike. M e m b e r Associated P r e s s . United P r e s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inland Dally Preaa A a a o c l a t l o n . ments for qualified students." Tfie response to his appeal, he Aaaociated C o l l e g i a t e P r e a a . Michigan P r e a a A a a o c l a t l o n . M i c h i g a n C o l l e g i a t e P r e a a Aa- But the question of deferments, said, would influence today's de- aoclatlon. left open by the President, was cision on whether the school Second c l a a a postage paid at Eaat L a n a l n g . Mich. M criticized by newspapers at Col- would close. E d i t o r i a l a n d b u a l n e a a offlcea at 341 Student umbia, Yale and Princeton. FOR YOUR BOOKS s e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g . M i c h i g a n State U n l v e r a l t y . Ohio Regents Chancellor John Eaat Lanalng. Mich. Jeffrey Newman, city editor Mlllett has promised state money Phoneat of Columbia's College Daily Editorial 355-6252 to pay faculty salaries if the C l a s s i f i e d Advertising 355-8255 Spectator, called Undergraduate school is forced to close. Dlaplay Advertising 353-640*1 student deferments "patently un- Meanwhile, the local has been Bualneaa - Circulation Photographic 355-8299 355-3311 just," and quoted the Columbia - HURRY... LAST 3 DAYS! CAP and GOWN MORE BOOKS DISTRIBUTION Reserve Yours At The UNION DESK FOR YOUR CASH WE WILL CONTINUE At the bookstore with a difference - across from Olin HANDLING RESERVATIONS AND DISTRIBUTION UNTIL 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 12 ,mm * COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS tudent WJook Vtore ARE N O W ^ V A I L A B L E AT THE MSU BOOK STORE FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR OF STORE IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER SPORTS8Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 9, 196 7 ,ï discover A m e r i c a as an Lancer Ne w To a li s A m e r i c a n Airlines available stewardess cigarettes Visit exciting placet, meet interesting to students people as you travel coast to coast, to Canada and Mexico. Go surfing in the Pacific, skiing in Naw England no gag New scholarships have been made available to MSU students by the Ukrainian National Assn. sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing (UP I) — Are you smoking more and the Tlmmer Foundation. in Toronto. A wonderful world of discovery is in store for you when now and enjoying it less7 Then MX scholarships, available you begin a stewardess career you should switch to "Cancer." through the Tlmmer Foundation, with America's Leading Airline A new brand of cigarettes mar- range from $300 to $1,000 per If you qualify, arrange now keted by three pharmacists In annum, for all juniors, seniors for a private Interview in your area. Beaverton, Ore., "Cancer" and graduate students who, for Qsakficabaas: comes In a plain black package lack of financial aid, can't Con- • Single O A«« ovtr 20 with its name In large white tinue their schooling. Q High School Gradual* letters. This scholarship is renewable. • Normal vision without glaM«»— contact Ian«» conaidereo Application forms are available • 5'2" lo S'9* • Weight 105 140 "This is a cigarette designed from the foundation at 1122 Free- INTERVIEWS to slow down the people who man Ave. S.W., Grand Rapids, just can't seem to quit," said Thu., Mar. 23 & Fri., Mar. 24 Mich. druggist Howard Steinbach. 5 p.m. - 9 pun. "Some people think this is a The scholarships from the Sat., Mar. 2 5 - 9 a.m. - 1 p j n . gag, but it isn't." if; Ukrainian National Assn. are Jack Tar Hotel & -V I available to students who are American Airlines Suite The druggists are developing members of the association. The an advertising program to go with NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED No Phone Calls, Please / the cigarettes, packaged for them Administration plaza •wards will be made on basis of scholastic record, course of by a New York firm. study and financial need. A fountain in the middle of a plaza, sketched above, istration building, to be named Hannah Hall. The "Some people squawk a little For application forms, stu- Is the Class of '67's gift to the University. It Is to be sketch is by Milton Baron, MSU landscape architect. dents may write to Ukrainian when we tell them our Cancer part of the total landscape plan around the n^w admin- State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r cigarettes cost 50 cents a pack- National Assn., Inc., 81-83Grand age," Steinbach said. "We reply St., Jersey City, N.J., 07303. SPIRIT OF '67 that cancer Isn't cheap." The team of druggists believes they can develop a national mar- If 1 ket for Cancer. 1; > 3 / 1 \ X J j'/(V / A Y Aatfina Willi FMK Rutti / / V J E S \ 1 /./ V/ "You get a little edgy each time you pull one out of the pack and It sure makes a guy wonder If he doesn't want to quit," Stein- 1967 seniors choose class gift Campus Planning Division. They The gift of the Class of 1967 Development Fund for the class Stoddard said the park could pos- said. No name for the area has bach explained. to the University is a fountained will also help finance it. gift. sibly be dedicated by this year's been definitely set as yet. Van Dervoort's park, to be developed at the south- Rob Berglund, senior class senior council at Homecoming. All seniors graduating in east corner of Circle Drive. development fund chairman, said The park would Include "The gift is chosen to be a March, June and December of The Island in front of Agri- that approximately $3,000 to benches, a concrete terrace, lasting monument and to make 1967 may donate their cap and culture Hall will be expanded $4,000 is obtained each year. evergreens, the fountain and pool the seniors feel a part of the gown deposits to this senior class when the new Administration The senior council worked all and night illumination, Berglund Ski Haus class and the University,"Chuck gift. Building Is built. The adminis- Stoddard, senior class president, summer on selection of a class tration building will be adjacent gift. Among possibilities consid- THIS SUMMER said. to the Old Power Plant. This ered were a park area between island will be landscaped and a Stoddard also said the gift the Chemistry and Biochemistry fountain and pool will be built symbolized the senior council buildings and the lining of Shaw there. motto of "The Spirit of '67." Lane with International flags, CLEARANCE SALE Board to send The Senior Class Council has Funds for the Senior Class Stoddard said. worked with the Campus Planning gift are obtained from the refunds The island-fountained park was Division In planning the class gift. of the $1 cap and gown deposit the final choice for a three-fold The designing and landscaping charged to each graduating sen- purpose, Berglund said. It will for the park and the construction of the fountain will be done by the ior. Each senior is asked to donate that deposit to the MSU be a symbol of class unity, a gift of lasting beauty and utility to the university and something that the 8 to NSA meet class could look upon with pride. The ASMSU Student Board has electing national officers of NSA Ski Parkas - 1/3 OFF Stoddard also mentioned the fi- decided to send a maximum of for 1967-68. Ski Pants - 1/3 OFF nancial expediency of con- eight voting delegates to the Na- A maximum of four additional Ski Ski Sweaters Knickers - - 1/3 1/3 OFF OFF 'Blackboard-by-wire' structing the project with the University. tional Student Association sum- mer congress. delegates will be appointed by ASMSU. MSU and the Universly of Chi- The senior council hopes that the fountained park may become Four of the delegates will be cago are being considered as Ski Knicker Socks - 1/3 OFF chosen in the ASMSU All-Uni- possible sites for the NSA con- Ski Sox - 1/3 OFF system to be shown part of the tradition of the Uni- versity. "It may become a rallying versity elections April 12. Any gress which will last from Aug. undergraduate student wishing to 15-30. Uses of an electronic "blackboard-by-wire" system in teaching be considered for one of the posi- ASMSU will pay the delegates' ' place for reunions," Berglund will be demonstrated at 10:30 a j n . Tuesday in 226 Erickson Hall tions must submit a petition expenses. Cotton Turtle Neck T-Shirts - Reg. 2.95 NOW 1.95 said. "We'd like to start a tradi- for faculty and area media personnel. signed by 100 students to ASMSU Petitions are available in 334 tion. What other classes do with The demonstration is co-sponsored by the Sylvania Division of by Friday. Student Services Building from it Is up to them." the General Telephone Co. and MSU's Instructional Media Center The gift will be completed at 8-12 a j n . and 1-5 p.m. They The student must also indicate Fischer Alpine Deluxe Skis Reg. 32.50 NOW 26.00 (IMC). the same time as the new Ad- must be returned to that office at that time that he intends to Segments of classroom lecture presentations in math and English ministration Building in 1968. by 5 p.m. Friday. Fischer Quick Skis Reg. 40.00 NOW 32.00 be a student at MSU during the by faculty members will be transmitted to the Cornell University next academic year. Fischer Comet Skis Reg. 45.00 NOW 36.00 or Kentucky State University monitors. A question and answer Van Dervoort's Ski Haus discussion period will follow. The blackboard-by-wire system, developed by Sylvania, Is de- Key thought The four candidates receiving the largest number of votes will Writer-editor signed for teachers to provide voice communications and visual be the MSU representatives. The displays of handwriting, diagrams and other graphic line drawings to students over long-distance telephone lines through TV monitors. that ¡counts next two will be alternates. The MSU delegates will be to discuss The visual and sound Images produced can be electronically discussing NSA policy for the 232 N. WASHINGTON (Across F r o m Gladmer) IV 5-9415 erased and held or can be recorded and replayed. There's an honest student somewhere whom a profes- year, drafting referendums on land reform J. D. Davis, IMC operation manager, said: areas of student concern and Latin American land reform "The system is much, much cheaper than the transmitting of sor would like to thank. Jacqueline Brophy, asst. will be discussed by Richard P. television signals as in closed circuit TV. Although this idea is Schaedel, author of over 30 pub- really nothing new, it is an interesting refinement of something professor of labor and Indus- lications on anthropological and we have had for years." Davis said the major difference involved is the use of an electronic trial relations,discovered re- cently that her car keys were Two movies Latin American topics at 4 p.m. SCHOLARSHIPS missing. She went back to the today in 34 Union. image rather than a television-type visual image. Agriculture Hall parking lot at Union The talk, "Interdisciplinary Aspects of Land Reform in Latin • MANAGEMENT to see if they were in the "Man in the 5th Dimension" ignition, and found this note America," will be preceded by • DESIGN and "Copenhagen" will be shown coffee and doughnuts at 3:30. (up to $1,000 a year) (spelling intact) on the front at 7 tonight In 31 Union. •SELLING SHIRTMAKERS seat: A discussion directed by Gar- The two movies are sponsored land P. Wood, director of the "You lost your keys In the for lot, since this is the only Mercedes I'm leaving them In by the Campus Crusade for Christ. There will be no admis- sion charge. Latin American Studies Center, will follow the presentation. Schaedel, now of the University Junior & Senior Men it. I hope their yours. (Signed) Evangelist Billy G r a h a m A, student." of Texas, has done extensive serves as narrator through the anthropological research and His only clue to who the car four-dimensional world of space teaching in Peru, Chile, Haiti and keys belonged to was a half- and becomes the "Man In the 5th 1967-68 Academic Year inch-diameter Mercedes Venezuela during the last 20 Dimension." years. symbol on the key chain. "Copenhagen" Is the story of a He is the editor of both the city touched by the power of God. Institute of Latin American Stud- ies and the Latin American Re- search Review. 'U' life discussion Sponsored, by: A panel of MSU religious ad- Mobile Homos visers will discuss their role in campus life at a meeting of Manufacturers Association HAPPY the Faculty Christian Fellowship at 12:30 pun. today in 106 In- ternational Center. Interested faculty and staff members may EASTER! meet for lunch at 11:45 a.m. in the Crossroads Cafeteria in the International Center. The Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association has established SKI EQUIPMENT a scholarship program f o r qualified men at Michigan State U n i - For Rent versity. A l l male students, regardless of major, are eligible for consideration. If you have an interest in this field and are Bristol Stripe Oxford looking f o r a c a r e e r with a challenge and promise of financial Before going home, stop by for If you're a fancier of button-downs, here's r e w a r d - investigate this oportunity. a choice luxuriant cotton oxford worth add- your Free European Summer Tour ing to your collection. In distinctive two- Catalogue— Scholarships ranging f r o m $354 to $1,000 p e r year will be color stripings of rust/blue, gold/blue or awarded on the basis of financial need and personal Interviews. Find out how to really enjoy your- Summer employment Is guaranteed between the junior and senior red/olive. $8.00 year at one or more Mobile Home plants or agencies. self for two weeks or a complete SKIS, BOOTS & POLES summer $6.00 Per Weekend Small's Full details will be available at either of these two meetings: 50f Equipment Insurance College Travel Office Thurs., March 9, 1967 7:15 p.m. F r i . , March 10, 1967 12«15 p.m. Available Union Building, 2nd Floor Sun Porch Union Building, Room 36 L a r r y Cushion Sporting Goods 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 two eleven s. Washington mlchlgan theatre bldg. 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Open Fri. 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 SPORTS8Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 9, 196 7 Conference sef on border trade The exchange of goods,capital, three-day event is Roy A. Mat- people and technology across the thews, director of research Canadian-American boundary— (Montreal), Canadian-American the largest exchange in the world Committee, Private Planning As- --will be discussed at Kellogg sociation of Canada. He will dis- Center Sunday through Tuesday. cuss "Canadian-American Rec- Purpose of the conference will iprocity: A Canadian View." be to explore the regional impact At a session on trade barriers of changes in the North American and potentials, David J . Stein- economy. Focus will be on the bert, secretary and chief eco- DOUBLE midcontinent, the states and nomist, Committee for a National provinces surrounding the Great Trade Policy, will discuss Lakes. "Trade Barriers: A U.S. Strat- Members will also discuss egy in Trade Policy." TOP VALUE what reciprocal measures might change market potentials and The conference Is sponsored STAMPS competitive positions between the by the MSU Committee of Cana- two countries. dian-American Studies and the The keynote speaker for the Continuing Education Service. THURS - F R I - SAT - SUN ONE OF WORST MARCH 9 thru 12 With a $7.50 purchase (excluding beer, wine, o r tobacco) Mt. Kennedy tough, Redeem at Kroger in Lansing WITH COUPON and $7.50 PURCHASE Thurs March 9 thru Sun March 12, '67 hostile, says U' prof CHUCK STEAK.. 59* TENDERAY-U.S DA CHOICE 2 0 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE S T A M P S WITH COUPONS BELOW The 1965 National Geographic panied by 80- to 100-mile per SWISS STEAK .69' US CHOICE TENDERAY ARM CUT Society expedition sent to explore hour winds. and map Mt. Kennedy was de- Miller said the expedition was Saco*-sdettuce- SANDWICH scribed to the Faculty Club Men's supplied by bush pilots flying RIB STEAK... 79* USD A. CHOICE-TENDER AY Division at the Tuesday luncheon from Whltehorse and Haines meeting. Junction In the Canadian Yukon and by the Alaskan Air National Treat The Family To Somo "Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato' Sondwichos Maynard Miller—MSU profes- Guard. Tonight, For Lunch, Or Anytimo. It'9 Always A Tasto Tompting Troot sor of geology, president of the SMOKED HAM . 4 9 ' Miller credited Adj. Gen. Wil- PESCHKE'S-FULL SHANK HALF With Loan, Tondor, Smoked Kwick Krisp Bacon; Sunriso Froth Vino Glaclologlcal and Arctic Science liam Elmore of the Air National Ripened Tomatooa; And Crochi in' Crisp Lettuce; And Krogor Froth Baked Mel-O-Soft Sandwich Brood, Plus 200 Extra Top Valuo Stomps Institute, and field party leader Guard and Terence Moore, With Coupons Bolow. of the mapping expedition—was former president of the Univer- SMOKED HAM .69* the speaker. A National Geo- sity of Alaska, for supplying the PESCHKE'S SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF graphic Society film of the ex- expedition. Planes ranging In size pedition was shown. from Piper cubs to large twin WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON "This certainly Is one of the engine transports were landed COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT PESCHKE SLICED SLAB 2-LB PKG OF PKG OF most physically hostile environ- on glacial flats at altitudes of KWICK KRISP •• • • MICHIGAN GROWN CORNED BEEF 69?«, BACON M* § 9 « 'SPELL-A-CHECK' CASH WINNERS SLICED BACON LEAF LETTUCE ments on the planet Earth," Mil- from 5,000 to 10,000 feet. ler said. Several times during the ex- Every 1,000 feet gained In al- pedition, members stationed at PESCHKE'S HOT DOGS SERVE BACON N• SAVE SLICED 1- L B PKc 9 m REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1M7 li REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 TOP VALUE titude is the equivalent of travel- the high camps were stranded for $100.00 Winners STAMPS ing 300 miles north, so condi- three and four days at a time in PESCHKE'S-BONELESS HERRUDS tions are as bad or worse than ice caves after their tents were I-LB WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON at either the North or South poles, flattened by the wind, Miller JAMES W R I G ü E LSWORTH HAM R0ASTlb99< FRANKS PKG V W PKG OF 8 OR MORE 2 LOAVES KROGER SANDWICH BREAD he said. said. Armstrong Hall., E , Lansing BOOTH'S-FROZEN FRES SHORE-FROZEN VINE RIPE • • OR 2PKGS TOMATOES KROGER BUNS Although the expedition, led by The temperature in the ice MRS. DONNA R. OLNEY FISH STICKS c 7 9 * PERCH r,-LB$m 09 REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM A T KROGER SI FILLETSPKC • Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was caves was high enough for cook- Towar Ave., E . Lansing PK THRU SUNDAY, MARCH U , 1 * 7 THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1 * 7 '* f able to climb to the top of Mt. ing to melt parts of the roof, MRS. EUGENE CRAFT Kennedy and return In five days, but it fell rapidly to 8-10 de- Lucie St., Lansing VALUABLE COUPON the men were favored by ideal grees below zero as soon as weather conditions and were not the stove was snuffed, he said. Involved with tedious scientific Following the hardships of the KROGER work, Miller said. expedition, Miller said that high Following the Kennedy ascent, altitude U-2 photographs and the bad weather set in, and the ex- expedition's survey results will $50.00 Winners SALAD jar pedition took three months doing be combined into a detailed map what might have been done-In •that will probably be released three weeks under ideal condi- later this year In a National RITA M. HOLTHAM DRESSING T aft St., Lansing WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $ J OR MORf ™ tions, he explained. Geographic's article on the area. EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES • DANIEL D. DEE At one point the expedition was The area Is no longer marked REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1967 | Holmes St., Lansing trapped at the base camp for 11 "unexplored," but It probably days by a storm which deposited will never be conquered by man, MARGARET WILLIAMS 11 feet of snow and was accom- he said. 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I REDEEM AT KROCEK J REOEEM *™R06fR REDEEM 5f U * I TH R"L"*Y'¿«Ch",96 ' I 1 HKl SUNDAY. MAKCH 12. 1«7 « | THRU SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1*7 * | THRU jWDAY. MAROIjj.jy_.ll Press-Free Post-Grad «{DEE at uninhibited stores. Slack« I y U THftlj SJ .T OA Y 9 IB Mi BB d. M ARCH 13. i«- TH R U S UNDA Y. M ARCH 12, 1 967 " I T HRU THRU SUNDAY (p EB 0B BP M MVflEBB BB 9 0 Hi ^S iP ® tO M 0 ^B^^I^BHB SB SS M SUNDA Y, .MARCH.».»*?, J J J^OJUM^ Thursday, March 9, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ,i • r--* * y" % m . còMMOMtrr » u n i i Off Transfer students -campus ch amps Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa sisted of Mike Word, Pittsburg, The competition, sponsored by survive at big U take bowl honors Psi, the off-campus champions, Pa., freshman; Rick J. Davis, defeated the residence hall cham- Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior; pions, East and West McDonel Lynne Arnett, Ann Arbor soph- Hall, bringing All-University omore and Jean Tredwell, York, ASMSU, began last fall term. Playoffs were held In two divi- sions, off campus and residence hall. By MARK C A R L S O N College Bowl competition to a Maine, sophomore. close Sunday, Community college transfer students perform well at MSU, The winners received a rotat- according to Max S. Smith, director of the office of community ing trophy and the title of All- college cooperation. Unlverslty Champions for a year. Scholarship program open Smith said, "Transfer students suffer a slight letdown their first year here, but by their senior year their performance is equal Members of the winning team are John Potter, East Lansing to those students who have been at MSU all four years." He senior, and Jeff Justin, Waverllet for junior ana senior men attributes the first year let dpwn to the problem of readjustment. MSU has attempted to help the community college transfer adjust junior, of Delta Tau Delta and William Rubei, Jersey City, N.J., A scholarship program for Summer employment Is guaran- teed at one or more mobile home Greeks win College Bowl to his new educational situation by offering an orientation clinic during the summer and a community college follow-up conference. junior, and Steven Walton, White MSU junior and senior men has plants or agencies. The follow-up conference brings community college administra- Plains, N.V., senior of Phi Kappa been established by the Mobile The All-University College Bowl champions a r e Stephen Walton, White P l a i n s , tors to the campus to talk with former students who are now Psl. Full details will be available Homes Manufacturers Assn. at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at the N . Y . , senior (Phi Kappa Psi); John Potter, East Lansing senior (Delta Tau Delta); attending MSU. Mutual problems of transition and curriculum are The McDonel Hall team con- All male students with an in- Union Sun Porch or at 12:15 Jeff Justin, Watervliet junior (Delta Tau Delta); and Bill Rubel, Jersey City, N . J . , discussed. This year's conference is to be on April 17. terest in the housing field, re- p.m. Friday in 36 Union. junior (Phi Kappa Psi). State News photo by Meade P e r l m a n The community college cooperation program is another device gardless of major, are eligible. that MSU uses to help the community college transfer student. Scholarships ranging from The program has two major functions. One is to work with educators and civic leaders In planning and development of Michigan community TZtr i AÜIIM» $354 to $1,000 per year will be colleges. The other is to provide technical and professional as- 3-COLOR-HITS TOMORROW srsrìsssì ^¡^»•am iwrowM.TioN • 4 B 3 1 4 9 B Von Hoosen head adviser sistance in administrative organization, registration procedures, curriculum development and evaluation to the two-year schools.' According to the cooperation office communities In all parts of the country are seriously concerned with the sharp increase in the G « . A D M S J t number of students wanting to continue their education beyond Free Car Heaters l u m »< m i n n o o n n n r m r m r Hurry. .Last 2 Days! FEATURE AT 1:25-3:25- 5:30-7:30-9:35 p.m. recovers fro m serious i llness back to normal for a while. even to the point of "smokingher high school. One of the answers to the question of where to put them is the community college. Approximately 2,200 community and Junior college transfers entered MSU this fall, and, according to Richard Hensen, assistant Their anxiety has lessened, managed. The coeds cook their director of admissions, this number is rising every year. M G J L * n h e but the routine of the women of The reason for their concern chara'cterlstic cigarettes." own meals and basically care Z/enetian has been the serious Illness of Meanwhile Van Hoosen resi- Community and Junior colleges are also increasing in importance Van Hoosen Hall still won't be for themselves, accepting more Mrs. Juanita Lloyd, head resi- dents, have "rallied" behind the and enrollment every year. The first Michigan community college Jtffair responsibility than in the dormi- dent adviser of the cooperative leadership of Beverly Seward, opened in Grand Rapids in 1914. It had 49 students its first year tory. MSU since it was established, 10 years Sioux Falls, S.D. graduate ad- of operation. "Mrs. Lloyd is special," said . PANAVISION, METROCOIOR ago. viser. and Phyllis Barten, Grand In 1966 there were approximately 50,000 students enrolled In INTERNATIONAL Miss Barten, "she is more than Michigan's two-year colleges. According to a community college F I L M SERIES Rapids senior and hall president. Just a housemother. You can talk Mrs. Lloyd was rushed to Olin cooperation report, educational demographers conservatively es- presents Through the efforts of Miss to her because she understands Health Center Feb. 9, transferred timate enrollments will reach 59,000 by 1975. Seward and Miss Barten and the the college woman. She is close THE JOYOUS STORY to Sparrow Hospital and then to This year there are 21 community colleges in operation in cooperation of all the women in to everyone here, and, simply, Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit Michigan. Five more have been established by referendum since OF THE RUNAWAY the hall, no temporary replace- a very nice person." TECHNICOLOR ' in serious condition. After it was Jan. 1, 1966. At least 10 more are expected by 1970. CATHOLIC NUNS ment was needed. To further emphasize that learned that she was hemorrhag- First at 7-22 - AND THE ing in the cranial area, she under- Because of the unique nature of point, Miss Barten related that went surgery Feb. 20. the Van Hoosen system, where when Mrs. Lloyd first went to BAPTIST -2nd Color Hit- the conditions are similar to the hospital a canister was set COUNTRY-BOY I Shcs the ¿ P Now she is reported to be well on her way to a full recovery, apartment living but with hours, the hall is practically self- out for money to buy flowers. When the money was counted she discovered that over three 'U' to hold workshops ICHIGAN worlds most v r j MOOIUM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 2 * 3 0 O S INFORMATION ^ ^ 9 4 4 times the amount expected had beautiful J hunk-robber! \ X -rr\rs av r SHOWS AT 1:00- I táftm Georgy and her tit*in. been donated. "The girls are accepting their for 30 top econ profs "penelope 1 m-g-m Uesens I UUAT 3:00-5:00-7:05-9:10 r o o m m a t e have responsibilities in leadership MSU has been chosen by the of education and director of the taken a couple roles," said Miss Seward, 'This U.S. Office of Education to con- office of institute programs. of days off . . . . event simply reinforces my con- duct NDEA institute workshops The media institutes provide m 7 F But t h e y ' r e back fidence in them." for 30 of the nation's outstand- opportunity for these educators to L AUGHTER, L'AMOUR, No changes are expected in the ing professors of economics dur- update themselves, Barson said. y LE MONKEY BUSINESS TOMORROW present arrangement. Van ing the next two weeks. While at MSU the participants m ftinavisinn j7 ç. for a fourth week! Hoosen will continue to operate MSU is one of four Institu- will observe economics teachers in Lansing schools, produce their uMi'tnrolor - 2nd at 9*22 & T>oitier • L ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS in the same manner until Mrs. Lloyd returns. tions In the U.S. chosen to con- duct these special media insti- own Instructional materials and attend presentations. rimes * IS KOMM IN including Hopefully that will be soon, the tutes for directors of National RALPH coeds say. Defense Education Act institutes. - 3rd Color Hit - NFLSONS The other three are the Uni- versity df Southern California, It's what's BEST «CTOFT - Syracuse University and the Ore- SIDNEY POITIER gon system of higher education. 1963 Berlin Film Festival y The media institutes are, in Rt'tised thru jNUf 0 ARTISTS Thurs., F r i . - VMtTDlSNBfS happening effect, intensive workshops dur- ing which the participants can study and test the applicability of M0NK& WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALI STAN CAST M a r . 9 & 10 FAIRCHILÛ THEATRE HOME! ' m ,f X^LYNN for United Students will meet at new instructional media to their subject area. The MSU program is to help Our Schedule Is 9 tonight in 34 Union. Distribu- prepare these professors for 7 & 9 p.m. w ... tm, TECHNICOLOR* tion of the price study, the Akers their jobs this summer as di- Admission: 500 Next! THE 25TH HOUR COLUMBIA REDGRAVE kiss-in aftermath and student rectors of NDEA Institutes in PC I TURfS bill of rights will be discussed. economics throughout the nation. Your Schedule! PiHffllS IN BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS LAST TIMES TONITE The first group of 15 econom- ^eoRGYö«*^ "TANTALIZING AND HYPNOTIC!" ics professors will be here - Jvdi'h Cmt, N r World Journal Tribvno ^ ^ ^ Roman Polanski s ^ ^ The Amateur Radio Club will through F riday. The second group Choosing a schedule is no 3l3NB3lMfl6DGR3ve will attend March 12-17. ^UL-JE-SaC meet at 7:30 tonight at 252 En- problem when you travel IN- I TOMORROW, SAT., SUN. (3) HITS! ÄM3S0N gineering Building. Heading MSU's program Is ISUGGISTtD FOR MATURE AUDIENÎTÎ1 DIAN TRAILS! There are so John Barson, associate professor many departures, you c a n FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS Shown At 7:25 & 9:25 Plus Cartoon & Novelty travel when you WANT to, FIRST LANSING SHOWING Sat. & Sun. 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:25-9:35 Next Àtt. Ranger 1 will meet at 7 tonight not when you HAVE to. at 14 Demonstration Hall. "STARTS TOMORROW " F A H R E N H E I T 451* A MAN RUNNING Music group Special weekend services to Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago. . . A Carlo Ponti Production OUT OF TIME DRIVe p l u s other r e g u l a r daily -IN set for Friday schedules to all the Nation. A WOMAN RUNNING Htm . OUT OF MEN/ anMTg The Richards Quintet, a wood- 32 wind group of faculty members COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents GLENN FORD STARTS TOMORROW! FIRST LANSING SHOWING! ] from the Music Dept., will pre- sent a public concert, at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Music Au- DAILY SCHEDULES which serve: ditorium. STELLA STEVENS IN T H E H E L L O F W A R T H E R E IS "Trois Pieces Breve" by Jacques Ibert, "Summer Music" DAVID REYNflSO ONLY ONE PLEASURE LEFT FOR MEN... by Samuel Barber, "QuintetNo.l Battle Creek Gary in E Flat" by Paul Muller, and Bay City Hammond URSULA AMDRESS "Quintet, Opus 43", by Carl Nlelson are the works on the Benton Harbor Chicago Owosso Saginaw program. Flint South Bend P'oduced and Directed by GILBERTO GAZCON Members of the quintet are Alexander Murray, flute; Dan- Trails j iTiwpinh TEODI SHERMAN. GILBERTO GAZC0N.roFERNANDO MENDEZ iel Stolper, oboe; Miss Elsa Smy b, JESUS VELASQUEZ GUILLERMO HERNANDEZ m GILBERTO GAZCON f K j i M PiMucr RICHARD G0L0ST0NE » « « w o j ' i i . i i w EASTMAN COLOR Ludewlg, clarinet; Edgar Kirk, bassoon; and Douglas Campbell, nuaatitio ta» MATUIK auòihehi r * Passenger Service Center iV horn. There is no admission charge. 408 W. Grand Rlver-332-2813 HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUN AT 7 pm A I brand-new] actual performance of T h e D ' O y l y C a r t e °F»rÏ0'*S I m Michelangelo Antonioni's Opera Company. first English language film. starring Vanessa Redgrave < • • • an A M E R I C A N INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • •• ••• © 1 9 6 6 American International Pictural TECHNICOLOR' HIT NO. (3) IN C O L O R AT 10:40 BLOW-UP co-starring TODAY David Hemmings ONLY! Sarah Miles COLOR Matinee . 1:30 PM $1.50 •Time Mogazine, Newsweek, Saturday Review, life Magazine, E.T.V, The Student New Yorker, Commonweal, The A Premi.r Productions Co., Inc. Raíaos* Showing . 4:30 PM $1.00 New Republic, The Village Voice. The New leader. I Recommended for matura audiences I Evening . 8:00 PM X2.25 SPORTS8Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 9, 196 7 ADVISER nonni» K P ! M M S I O H 'Group action' Envoy sees return o challenge E D I T O R ' S NOTE: MSU residence Hall advisers explain the problems of the part of the student to see the staff as real people, removed from our job," Miss White in- to Chinese mainland By MIKE BROGAN have to invade to recover China. "through a combination of faults duty to return that mandate to dicated. making the living unit State News Staff W r i t e r If the mainland Chinese people of the adversaries of Com- the people—nothing more," he She cited a time when she and want us, there is nothing in the meaningful to today's Nationalist China's ambassa- munism." added. two other head advisers encoun- world that can stop us," he multiversity s t u d e n t s . tered several girls from their dor to the U.S. said Tuesday he 'The Communists overran the sees chances that his govern- pointed out. mainland through default," he He attacked credit given Mao's This is the last of afour- halls at a hockey game. Chow, former Nationalist am- regime over the development of ment may return from Formosa said. part series on the resi- "They seemed shocked that we bassador to Spain, said culturally a nuclear bomb, saying that Chi- would enjoy a hockey game," to the mainland. He said that Mao Tse-Tung's dence hall staff. and politically there can be only greatest failure since 1949 has nese technologists who worked Miss White said. Chow Shu-Kal said, however, one China. "Who represents it is on the project were trained in By BOBBY SODEN been in the area of agrarian re- "There are lots of reasons-why that a return would not neces- up the Chinese people," he said. the West before World War II and form. He pointed out that agri- our image is such a jumbled one," sarily mean an invasion of the Pointing to reasons why his and that Russia supplied in- culture has always been the back- E L L E N ZURKEY she said. "One reason for re- nation now controlled by the Com- government might return to the stallations and additional tech- bone of China, adding that the State News Staff W r i t e r s sentment may be our closing the munists. • mainland, Chow explained that the nology. Communists have ignored the • Getting students involved in a hall at night." "1 wish people would change Communists gained power not be- need for a strong agrarian pro- meaningful group is one of the Rather and Butterfield Halls their attitude that the Nationals cause of their own merit but 'Thus the Red Chinese did gram and have gone directly into biggest challenges facing resi- have adopted a new policy for not develop the bomb," he em- heavy industry. dence hall advisers at MSU. closing this term which may aid phasized," and when Red leaders "They expect the peasants to S O R R Y , NO E X C U S E S The advisory personnel inter- changing the advisers' image, cry for a bomb while their peo- while involving residents in the tighten their belts and the viewed emphasized the impor- ple have no trousers to wear, operation of the hall. workers« forget about any prof- tance of residence hall clubs one wonders whether to laugh It motives," he said. Ambassador within a large university. The women are responsible for or cry." "Two hundred million tons of MSU is very self-conscious of its size, one head adviser being in the hall and getting their dates out on time, while the staff only locks the doors. Driving restrictions grain would be needed for the' mainland population, yet the Directing little of his attention to Red Chinese support of North said. The University attempts to The Hon. C h o w S h u - k a i , N a t i o n a l i s t Chinese a m b a s - Communists have never exceeded Vietnam, Chow estimated that compensate for this by paying 180 million tons of Imported strict attention to the individual. s a d o r t o t h e U . S . , i s p i c t u r e d as h e l e c t u r e d Tuesday stay for finals week from 40-60,000 Chinese Com- Hannah in E rickson Kiva. grain," Chow pointed out. munists are in the North, but that "Michigan State has come a State News photo by Dave Laura He said there is now a short- none are engaged in combat oper- long way in the last four years," Driving restrictions will be In finals week and registration stu- age of seed, tools and animals ations. said Kay White, head adviser at effect until 6 p j n . the last day of dents cannot leave their cars on the mainland. If another crop Rather. "It is evolving toward falls the country will become Registration ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) finals week and beginning mid- overnight in front of residence C O U P O N much more consideration of night the day preceding the first halls. Ten minute loading and fragmented. each individual student." on a whole series of opinions." day of class spring term. Many unloading is all that is accept- "What will happen after that? "This applies not only to dis- Cohen said one possible course of the appeals received by the able during this time and after Your guess is as good as mine," Micrin ciplinary matters, but to such would be an omnibus ruling that ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) King cautions students who do Student Traffic Court of Appeal noon on Friday. he said. things as giving out grill per- would cover all questions of con- Whether fees are paid early, not complete early registration are because students do not know But whatever happens, the fu- Mouthwash Parents are considered visi- mits," Miss White declared. flict of interest, thus relieving or registration is completed that they will have to abide by this, warned Bob Rosen, as- tors and may park In front of ture of China must be determined "Most universities just won't do the office of making a large March 27-28, King reminded stu- the regular registration schedule sociate chief justice. by the Chinese themselves,Chow the halls, but, again, not over- it." number of individual rulings. dents to pick up their section for spring term. exclaimed. Reg. 1.09 night. "Some kids don't need to feel a part of their floor group," said a resident adviser. "They "It is refreshing that John Hannah took the initiative him- self in seeking an answer," Cohen reservation-enrollment card and permit to register from their respective colleges prior to going "Many students incorrectly Rosen noted that most students Service areas behind each believe that they can enroll at think they are "immune" during dorm are off-limits to student any time during March 27-28," the first few and final days of vehicles at all times, Rosen said. "The government of Taiwan was elected in 1948 before the Communist takeover and it is our Limit 1 590 get similar benefits from frater- said, pointing out that the pres- to the Intramural Building. said King. each term. I M'IRKS t- 1 1 - 6 7 nities, campus activities or a ident's case is not an Isolated Students who find it necessary Because of this misconception, All students are required to students don't realize regulations On Campos job." one. The student who has time to sit C. Allen Harlan, MSU trustee, to repeat a course after receiving their winter term grade stand- register for themselves and only will be enforced until 6 p.m. Mth COUPON around daydreaming in the Union may also be involved in a con- with their own groups. March 18 and again after mid- ings, may drop a course in which MttShulman or grill is often estranged and flict of interest under the new they have pre-registered during a "If a student is delayed by the night March 26, he said. unhappy, s e v e r a l advisers law. special drop-add period. University in admission or en- If students would keep this in {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! Q-Tips agreed. Harlan is founder and chairman The early drop-add period will rollment he may register during mind and register their cars im- "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Surprisingly enough a few of Harlan Electric Co. which be held during evening registra- the evening session on the last mediately, Rosen said many students show their feelings on holds a 50 per cent interest in tion on March 27. For more in- day of registration. would be spared $25 fines. Stu- non-involvement by opposing Central Electric Motor and Con- "If he is not delayed by the dent vehicle registration permits liberalization of certain rules. struction, a Lansing firm that formation regarding drops and University he must go through driving on campus after 6 p j n . WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON? R e g . 98c adds students should consult the Although the advisers found a great deal of student support for AWS proposal, one adviser said has received MSU contracts. Harlan owns no stock in either Harlan Electric or Central Elec- spring time schedulefor courses. late registration." and parking in any legal parking space until 2 ajn., Rosen con- I'm sure it has not escaped your notice that underlying the adorable whimsy which has made this column such a popular favorite among my wife and my little dog Spot, 490 tinued. F \ PIRKS 3 - 1 1 - 6 7 Akers kiss-in that some feel the University tric, having divested himself of there is a serious attempt to stay abreast of the problems is "tossing them out in the cold." all stock in the firm he founded, Between 2 a.m. and 6 p.m. that beset the American college student. "Actually, the proposal really upon joining the board of trustees. Monday through Friday on-cam- Many a trip have I made to many a campus-talking to COUPON gives them a period of transi- The Attorney General, under ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) pus students may park their reg- undergraduates, listening to their troubles, hearing their -$10 for two cigarette burns in grievances, reading their buttons. (Incidentally, the sec- tion and adjustment during their the new law, is responsible for S100 for damages. the carpeting. istered vehicles only In parking freshman and sophomore years," rendering an opinion on whether Blanton, however; declined to -$6 to remove scorches from spaces or lots designated on their ond and third most popular buttons I saw on my last trip were. 'WALLACE B E E R Y L I V E S " and "FLUORI- Right Guard said Bonnie Yanchar, head ad- there is conflict of interest. He comment on US's plans to pay for permits. the rug. DATE MUSCATEL." The first most popular button was, viser at West Wilson. "How- must do so at the request of the the damages. US members will Rosen stressed that during as we all know, "SCRAP THE S C R A P E " which is worn, -$9 for washing marred walls. ever, the number who complain governor or the state legisla- make a decision after their meet- -$8 for general cleaning. as we all know, by Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade is significant." ture. ing tonight, he said. -$240 for furniture repair. users who, as we all know, are proud to proclaim to the Keg I 00 A number of students resent Hannah said his letter specifi- An itemized list of the damages world that they have found a blade which gives them This includes fixing seven the role of the adviser in the hall, partially through misunder- standing. cally asked if the new law applies to him. He said if the law did apply he would resign from the compiled by L'Huillier includes: -$112 to replace a ruined chair. -$42 to replace a broken table loosened chairs and two love seats, replacing two sofa backs Permits needed luxury shave after luxury shave, which comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, which does indeed scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull, and oust 590 and repairing two tables. for waiver exams the ouch, which shaves so closely and quickly and truly I M ' I R I „s 3-11-67 J ' I think there is a failure on three boards. lamp. Gordon said that If US does not and beautifully that my heart leaps to tell of it. ( I f per- pay the damage costs, the money Permits for spring term haps you think me too effusive about Personna, I ask you will come from hall funds which waiver examinations must be ob- to remember that to me Personna is more than just a COUPON would have been used for tained before March 17, at 170 razor blade; it is also an employer.) Chem lectures in Peru improvements. Bessey Hall, S33 Wonders Halls, "It wouldn't be fair for students 109 Brody Hall or G36 Hubbard to pay out of their pockets for a Hall. Rut I digress. I make frequent trips, as I say, to learn what is currently vexing the American undergraduate. Last week, for example, while visiting a prominent Eas- Head & Shoulders psysiology and animal husbandry demonstration that we didn't even tern university (Idaho State) I talked to a number of G.J. Karabatsos, professor of at MSU. has been named director The waiver examinations will engineering seniors who posed a serious question. Like chemistry, is spending March at sanction," he added. be given Monday, March 27. Peg. 1.09 of a research program in meta- all students, they had come to college burning to fill them- the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos in Lima, Peru. Karabatsos is participating in bolic biology for the National Science Foundation. selves with culture, but, alas, because of all their science requirements, they simply had had no time to take the liberal arts courses their young souls lusted after. "Are Limit 1 590 Nellor has taught at MSU and we doomed," they asked piteously, "to go through life I X I ' l R l u S 3 - 1 1 -t>7 a program sponsored by the In- conducted research since 1955 on stitute of International Education uncultured?" the influence of hormones in body I answered with a resounding " N o ! " I told them the and the Ford Foundation. He will functions. COUPON be teaching and lecturing for structor, and Everette M. culture they had missed in college, they would pick up Rogers, associate professor, He was also a consultant and after graduation. I explained that today's enlightened a month on "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy." traveled to Brazil last month to panelist for the Division of In- corporations are setting up on-the-job liberal arts pro- grams for the newly employed engineering graduate- Jergens serve as consultants in planning stitutional Programs of the Na- a communication curriculum at tional Science Foundation from courses designed to fill his culture gap—for the truly en- Hand Lotion 1963-66. lightened corporation realizes that the truly cultured em- James L. Dye, professor of the University of San Paulo. His appointment as research ployee is the truly valuable employee. chemistry, will lead a seminar Reg. 1.00 To illustrate, I cited the well-known case of Champert Thursday at Nazareth College in Nazareth, Mich. His topic will be John Nellor, professor program director is for one year. Sigafoos of Purdue. 590 "kadiation Chemistry of Aqueous lAl'IRHS 3-11-67 TIME IS RUNNING Olli! Solutions." • • Ü C O U P O N M Lawrence Sarbaugh, coordina- tor of the MSU-AID Communi- cation Seminars, will direct the Rotane Nylons Agency for International Devel- opment conference in Washing- ton, DlC„ Saturday throughTues- Reg 1.49 day. Eleven other member s of the College of Communication Arts L i m i t ? Pai f faculty and representatives from more than 20 other colleges and I- \ r I R H S 3— 1 1 — universities in the United States are to attend the event in the When Champert, having completed his degree in wing Washington International Center. nuts and flanges, reported to the enlightened corporation • * • '30 ^ where he had accepted employment, he was not rushed forthwith to a drawing board. He was first installed in the enlightened corporation's training campus. Here he Specials good at was given a beanie, a room-mate, and a copy of the com- Miles Martin, asst. professor pany rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded E.Lansing Store Only Due to t r e m e n d o u s d e m a n d a n d r e a l i z i n g we of communication, will present a paper, "A Conceptual Model a r e the o n l y Nassau bound t r i p f r o m MSU, we Wing-Tip to fill the gap in his culture. First he was taught to read, then to print capital let- of a Human Communication Re- ceiver," at the Drexel Instutute of Technology in Philadelphia March 28 during a meeting of the Philadelphia chapter of the have enlarged our COMPLETE ROUND-TRIP JET airplane accommodations. $ 00 Co-Ordinates Be the first on campus with D a n b u r y ' s exclusive new matchmates for the popu- ters, then capital and small letters. (There was also an attempt to teach him script, but it was ultimately abandoned.) From these fundamentals, Champert progressed slowly but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in the STATE Discount Operations Research Society of America. * • • Round-trip ¡et f a r e . . . 119 lar wing-tip shoe. Top g r a i n l e a t h e r belt and pocket secretary both with end they were well rewarded, for when Champert fin- ished, he could play a clavier, parse a sentence, and name 1 t p s m r l i t s Three educators in the Dept. of Communication are participa- * C o m p l e t e package deal $22o io wing-tip trim. In stock now in three of the season's all the Electors of Bavaria. Poised and cultured, Champert was promptly placed in an important executive position. I am pleased to report A ; \ i t a m i n s ting in foreign programs. most popular colors: Tijua- that he served with immense distinction—not, however, General Hursch, asst. pro- na brass, cordovan and for long because three days later he reached retirement age. 619 E. Grand River fessor, is teaching communica- 351-6789 black. $5.95 ea. Today, still spry, he lives in St. Petersburg, Florida, \ . ,s - : r o n - > " ; V ' ' •• . : • tions and public opinion at the Call: Peter Barba 351-6365 where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 pm University of Nigeria. Joe Parrish for tourists. * » * 351-7433 1 1967, MM Shulman Ramsey's University Shop Everette M. Rogers, associate Dick Osgood • W,,J 'J m J - professor, is traveling winter Here's a sentence that's easy to parse: Subject—"you." term to Brazil, Nigeria and India Verb—"double." Object—"your shaving comfort when F r e e Parking with the staff of the Diffusion of •Accommodations at luxurious Hotel Royal Elizabeth you use Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, along with your Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades." Innovations Project. EAST LANSING Both William A. Herzog, in- Thursday, March 9, 196 7 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS «-.•». -j ¡ f . * > * MEETMTCTlfóÀN Skaters begin title defense year. They finished the WCHA mainly on the scoring of Mei leads the Wolverines in scoring Mike Jacobson and Tom Mikkola By JOE M-ITQH season in sixth place with a 9-11 Wakabayashi. But Wakabayashi with 21 goals and 23 assists for on the first line with Lee Hath- State News Sports W r i t e r record and an overall 12-13 mark has since graduated and, as a 44 points. away. Dick Bois andBobBrawley result, the Michigan team has Wakabayashi is second on the or Doug French will be on defense It's either the end of the line before entering the playoffs against this same Wolverine slumped. list with 37 points, even though with Gaye Cooley in the nets. or the beginning of another dream After beating MSU In a two- he appeared in only 11 games. Mikkola paces the Spartans in team. for Michigan State's hockey team But the Spartans played spoil- game series and once in the Great Doug Galbralth and Lee Mart- scoring with 16 goals and 23 tonight. ers, nipping Michigan, 3-2, and Lakes Tournament early in the tila are tied for third in scoring assists for 39 points. The Spartan skaters meet then three other teams, including season, Michigan fell twice to with 34 points each. Galbralth Doug Volmar tops the team in Michigan in the opener of the defending NCAA champion Michi- the Spartans last month, 4-3 and has 14 goals and20assists, while goals with 19 and is second in Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. gan Tech, to take the champion- 5-1. Mart ilia has 12 goals and 22 scoring with 31 points. (WCHA) playoffs at 7:30 at the ship. Last weekend, the Wolverines assists. Sandy McAndrew and Jacobson Ice Arena, openingMSU's defense Now the Spartans are 13-14-1 finished-their WCHA season, ty- Jinn Keough is the Wolverines' follow in the scoring race with of the NCAA hockey title. on the year, finishing the WCHA ing and losing to Minnesota, the leading goalie, appearing in 14 30 and 26 points respectively. Either thé Spartans win here season in fifth place with a 8-11- last-place team. games with a 3.0 average. Cooley has a 4.2 goals-against and advance to the finals of the 1 mark. Bob Balrd, senior forward, The Spartans are coming off a average, giving up 88 goals in WCHA playoffs with a chance of "We're not as good a team as IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIilllMI successful series last weekend, 20.7 games played. Against Mich- going to the NCAA's or they lose, we were last year at this time," beating non-WCHA foe Wisconsin igan this season, he has allowed ending the season with a disap- said Hockey Coach AmoBessone, Playoff twice, 7-3, 4-3. 17 goals in four games, an aver- pointing record, It'.- a similar role to the one playoffs. "but we're go'od enough to win the tickets Bessone will startCo-Captains age of 4.1 per game. Rough stuff the Spartans had facing them last "We've been coming along strong. We've won six of our Student and general ad- A M i c h i g a n s k a t e r and a Spartan c o l l i d e in a g a m e between the ' n t r a - s t a t e rival now in paperback last eight games and seven of m i s s i o n tickets for to- s c h o o l s e a r l i e r t h i s s e a s o n . The rugged battle between the two t e a m s r e s u m e s our last 12." night's WCHA playoff DENVER. tonight at 7:30 in the Ice A r e n a , as the W C H A playoffs begin. Bessone's skaters must face a a m e between MSU and State News photo by Mike Schonhofen a Wolverine" team who will want M i c h i g a n at the Ice A r e n a ^TUESDAY PE/WER revenge after losing in last year's will go on s a l e at 5:30 playoffs. To NCAA M A A C h I I t H Michigan, which has been one today. falOfUDO C. AT smcus£,nY. of the top teams in the WCHA all season, finished fourth with an 11-16-1 record. For the first half of the season, All tickets a r e S I . All of the 800 r e s e r v e d tick- ets for the g a m e have been sold out. NORTH DAKOX4 SATURW AT N. DAKOTA Lafayette at UCLA? the Wolverines led the league, j g TUESDAY ^NORTH DAKOTA MlMFSOTA It almost happened JAZZ! M.&U. W I N N E R OS Definitive Book ( g THURSDAY By D E N N I S CHASE making 38 per cent of his shots? foul shooting hasn't been giving on the For your Dancing plMisure swing with the MICHIGAN SATURDAY TO NCAA Al H W M lb* 18 SYR MUSC, M A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r No, Lafayette said. me too much trouble lately." Kennedy Years If you wonder why John Ben- "My problem is that I'm not Lafayette Is not taking so many RED WINN QUARTET MICHIGAN TECH. ington's hairline is receding creating more moves for my- poor percentage shots," Ben- faster than the tide at Malibu, self," he saidi " I ' m sticking too ington said. " H i s judgment of AT THE • Pulitzer Prize- 0 THURSDAY consider the case of 6-6 sopho- much to a pattern. Every time I shots is better, and in this stretch more forward Lee Lafayette. try to do something new, and drive the last couple games, he KoKo Bar winning book DULUTH Lafayette was one of the most break away from the pattern, I has really helped us with his V • Winner of National sought after basketball players In hesitate. I start moving, then 1 defensive play. Book Award "The book we have all O P E N SEVEN DAYS A W E E K WCHA pairings Michigan State's history when he was graduated from Grand Rapids South High School in 1965. Ben- stop. "He has guarded two of the " I ' m also rushing my shots." best players ip the Big Ten— been waiting for." Lafayette's foul shooting—58 Bill Hosket of Ohio State, and —Tht N*w York 7im*$ F o r your f a v o r i t e b e v e r a g e s , d i n n e r , Above a r e the W C H A p a i r i n g s f o r the playoffs ington, MSU basketball coach, • naturally wanted Lafayette. So did per cent—has been improving Tom Kondla of Minnesota—and which will d e t e r m i n e two r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m the lately, mainly because he's did a real good job on both. Wherever paperbacks are sold and p i z z a ^ l t ' s the KoKo B a r adjacent to UCLA. W C H A f o r the N C A A t o u r n a m e n t s , M a r c h 1 6 - 1 8 , in changed his style. Instead of -only » i . e a 1-496, K a l a m a z o o at C l i p p e r t " L e e was talked to a longtime Syracuse, N.Y. shooting a one hand push shot "He's had to learn how to play f i w c e t t Publications, Inc., Greenwich, Conn. before I got here—while he was from his chest, he holds the ball three positions on offense, and still in high school," Benington over his head. "The coach sug- two on defense. No one else has Big D' quits said. " H e knew Bill Curtis and a gested it," Lafayette said, "and had to do that," Benington said. couple other State players, so he was, I think, inclined toward os Piston coach Michigan State. "He was still deciding when I got the job as head coach here. DETROIT (UPI)—Young Dave I went to see him once, and told DeBusschere, who struggled him that we were considering through nearly three years as the offering him a tender. We decided player-coach of the Detroit Pis- to send him a tender, which Is tons, Tuesday night asked to be supposed to be returned in 10 relieved of his head-coaching du- days. On the seventh day, we ties. finally received it. Yeah, I was a DeBusschere, returning with little worried." the slumping Pistons after a 127- Lafayette said he wanted to play 103 loss to Boston at Providence, in the Big Ten, and that UCLA R.I., Monday, met with General was too far from home. Manager Edwin Coll Tuesday Opposition defenses have shortly after the team arrived played Lafayette pretty much the in Detroit. Coil issued the an- same this season. That is, they nouncement of DeBusschere's give him the outside shot and try request a short time later. to stop him from driving. The Pistons announced at the "The other teams think I don't same time that Assistant Coach like to shoot from the outside and Chief Scout Donnis Butcher and would rather drive up the will handle the team for at least middle," Lafayette said. "But I the rest of the current season. don't like to do this." DeBusscher.e took over the "Yes, other teams like to 'fall head coaching job at the age of off' on Lee, and give him the 24, possibly the youngest man outside shot," Benington said* ever to handle a major league "We conbat this by having Lee team. He was given the reins pass the ball off, and drive in- after 12 games of the 1964-65 side." season and has carried on double- But hasn't this strategy duty since that time. worked, since Lafayette is only FINAL SALE! • Basic skirts in classic styles $7 Tm not moving 9 • Pastels and fashion S p a r t a n f o r w a r d Lee Lafayette looks doWn at Iowa Spend j« ^ shades in skirts s t a r J e r r y Jones in a g a m e at J e n i s o n e a r l i e r this year. State News photo by Dave L a u r a this summer " sweaters and slacks with the gang. london, brussels, amsterdam (free excursion on canals In am- * 1/2 off sterdam), cologne (free excur- sion on river rhlne), heidelberg We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, (excursion to oberammergau, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Dresses 1/3 to 1 / 2 off neuschwanstein), munlch, Salz- burg (free excursion to salt mines), Vienna, kirchdorf, Inns- Most Unique European Tour Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia—all the way to Coats bruck, lucerne (excursion to Yet! lnterlaken, Zurich, grundel- Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or wald), Venice, florence, rome study tours, or you can go it on your own. (excursion to tivoli gardens), sorrento (free excursion to cap- Best wishes for a great spring Just call your travel agent or the rl), lerici, antlbes, (excursion vacation and good luck on final exams! to nice, monaco, montecario, Welcome If WWMm. nearest TWA office. . fTMMWJI' Cannes, grasse), arles, barce- lona (free excursion to the bull- to the world of fights), andorra, lour des, paris To find out why (free excursion to the folies Call 882-2160 Trans World Airlines 91 •'Service m a r k owned exclusively by Trans W o r l d Airlines. Inc. Ulc^uk Mcoel bergere, excursion to Ver- sailles), london. sallies), london. -OR RITA ^^ i Thursday, March 9, 196 7 SPORTS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Fifteen strikes & yerrout F i v e MSU b a t s m e n p r a c t i c e h i t t i n g in Coach Danny been w o r k i n g out in the I . M . d i r t aTena to p r e p a r e L i t w h i l e r ' s m u l t i p l e batting cage which a c c o m m o - f o r the annual southern t r i p . dates five b a t t e r s . The S p a r t a n baseball t e a m has State News photo by Tony F e r r a n t e , 8 POSITIONS OPEN Mirror, mirror-whack! Spartans know 'who's on 1st' MSU B a s e b a l l Coach Danny L i t w h i l e r p o l i s h e s his s t u r d y m i r r o r before son Dick begins t h r o w i n g b a s e b a l l s at it. The pitching m i r r o r is just one of the m a n y devices L i t w h i l e r uses to p r e p a r e the when baseball season opens Spartans for their spring trip. State News photo by Tony F e r r a n t e By G A Y E L W E S C H Inexperience isn't worrying last three years, was 5-1 last Utility man Dave Williams, a State News Sports W r i t e r Litwhiler much though. season with a 2.31 E.R.A. while sophomore, who pitches and Peterson waft 1-1 and 5.16. Lit- catches as well as plays the Abbott and Costello'squestion, "Who's on first?" will be easy " I think our defense will be as good as or better than last year, and our. hitting should be whiler, the only other returnee who has seen actic^i for MSU, Infield, is the probable replace- ment if Rymal doesn't make the Sports Shorts for the MSU baseball team to answer. Most of the other ques- about the same," Litwhiler said. pitched one scoreless inning last trip. tions, however, remain unan- season. There will be a meeting of all Michigan tonight at 7 p.m. in the Another sophomore, Harry swered. " I f some of these 'kid pitchers' The infield is also remodeled freshman and transfer students I.M. sports arena. Kendrlck, will assume the Spring fashions come through as I expect them to, this year. Binkowski will play Interested in trying out for the The point system and proce- Junior Tom Binkowski will be catching duties vacated by Steck- we're going to be tough to beat. first and Steckley, third. And the MSU varsity tennis team Fri- dures will be explained before the only non-pitching regular re- ley. " I expect us to finish in the MSU double play combination will day at 4 p.m. in room 217 of the meet. There is no adn^sslon turning to his position from last "Kendrlck Is a good catcher first division in the Big Ten be working together for the first the Men's KM. building. charge. year's squad when theMSUbase- and hitter. So's Steckley," Lit- again this season." time. whiler said in explaining the ballers head South for spring to enjoy now! The "kid pitchers" Litwhiler Junior Tom Ellis will take over move. "But Kendrick Is a soph- training this season. The MSU Rugby Club will prac- referred to consist mainly of the shortstop position and team omore, and Steckley is a senior. The MSU Judo Club, 50-0 vic- Coach Danny Litwhiler's team tors over Wayne State Tuesday tice Thursday at 8 p.m. In the sophomores Mel Behney and Matt with basketball guard Steve Ry- If the move works I can get both lost ten men to graduation last night, will meet the University of dirt arena of the Men's I.M. Mazza who rank as starters be- mal. Rymal will be at second of them in the line-up, and Ken- year, and this season stacks up hind Kenney and Peterson. base if the MSU basketball drick will get experience." as largely a rebuilding one. Be- Relief help is expected from squad doesn't qualify for the Senior John Walters, a .438 HAIR sleek acetate jerseys... sides Binkowski, MSU will have NCAA tournament by winning the sophomore Mickey Knight and hitter in 32 at bats last season, last year's first-string catcher, Bill Steckley, returning, but Steckley will be moved to third senior Dick Litwhiler, coach's son. Gary Smith, a junior, the Big 10 championship. Ellis had no average in three heads the outfield corps and will play left field. FASHIONS is a strong possibility to break at bats last season, and Rymal Junior Tom Hummel will be textured rayons... base this season. in as a starter, and sophomores had three hits in 28 tries for Senior lettermen Dick Kenney stationed at center, and basket- Zana Easton and Tim Irish have a .107 average as a substitute Anyone having her hair done at and Bob Peterson will be counted baller Rich Jordon (if he isn't "looked gILLAC 19537 Two door, 1962 Studebaker G+ Hawk; only 4-3/10 water heat, air-conditioned, 332-2571 for appointment. 5308 evenings, or 355-6450. Ex- 76,000 miles, good condition. 37,000 miles, $495.00. THE OLDSMOBILE 88, 1966, four- pert. Back of KOKO BAR. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- carpeted. Available March 15. 5-3/10 door hardtop, autumn mist. C-3/9 tension 207 days. Ask for Barb S250. 489-3174- or 353-7846. CHECK POINT. Phone 332- PANY. Experienced secretaries 332-6863. 6-3/10 ONE MAN spring term for mod- 11,500 miles. Phone 339-8171. GENERATORS AND starters - or J i l l . 2-3/10 3-3/9 4916. ' C-3/9 -typists to work temporary as- MAN "WANT ED University Ter- ern duplex. Utilities included. 3-3/10 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, signments. Never a fee. Phone Approved Housing race. Special rate! Three man $65.00 month. 351-6815. as low as $9.70, exchange: used 487-6071. C-3/9 unit. 332-2902. 2-3/10 3/10 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT How land House built voltage regulators $2.76 3 good meals dally-$95/term GIRL TO take over lease, luxury TWO MEN needed for Chalet for permanent positions for men Apt. 13 Phone 351-9268. exchange; shock absorbers, Room $75 - Cooperativeliving apartment. Reduced rates. 332- and women In office, sales, tech- XSF each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-3/9 Block from Union - parking 323 Ann St. 332-6521 0234. 4-3/10 REDUCED RENT: fourth man for NEED ONE or two girls for 4-3/10 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES four-man luxury apartment. Luxury Apartment. Spring or 1921. C available through Viviane Wood - NEED ONE girl for three- girl spring and summer. Pool. Call MASON BODY Shop. 812 East 351-7539. 4-3/9 ard Cosmetics. Write Mrs. apartment spring term. Close to A USED CAR THAT won't give you Kalamazoo Street-slnce 1940. Complete auto painting and col- Dawe, 3308 South Cedar, suite 8, Lansing. Or call 882-2760. campus. Call 351-62 63 after 6 p.m. 5-3/9 WANTED THREE girls spring term. Two blocks from campus. 351-7525. Graduate and Married Students 3-3/10 lison service. American and 351-9087. 4-3/10 6-3/10 GRADUATE - OR professional BAY COLONY gas pains? We have lots of them. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C woman to share luxury apart- TvVo OR three man apartment to sublease spring term. Very APARTMENTS ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call SECRETARY ment Spring term. Frandora 1127 N. HAGADORN KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Must read spanlsh proficiently quiet. 351-5483. 3-3/9 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and They're c a l l e d Volkswagens. And we g u a r a n t e e t h e m all 100% f o r Hills. 332-4606. ' 3-3/10 SHOP. Small dents to large W.K. Kellogg Foundation APPROVED STUDENTS apart- EAST SIDE Lansing. Wanted, fe- 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. the r e p a i r or replacement of all m a j o r m e c h a n i c a l p a r t s * f o r 30 days wrecks. American and foreign male graduate student or pro- Phone 616 965-1221 ments for boys. Inquire 505 Close to campus, shopping or 1000 m i l e s . Why no gas p a i n s ? They still get that legendary V W cars. Guaranteed work. 482- fessional woman to share two 400 North Avenue Albert Avenue. East Lansing. center, downtown, and bus e c o n o m y . Just like the new ones. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C bedroom luxury apartment with line.Model open 9a.m.-8p.m.. Battle Creek, Mich. 5-3/10 one other. Call 372-1743 after Daily and Sunday. Scooters & Cycles VIVLANE WOODARD-cosmetlcs FOUR-GIRL furnished apartment *engine - t r a n s m i s s i o n rear axle - front axle a s s e m b l i e s - brake 4:30 p.m. 4-3/10 will be conducting make-up needs two. Available spring rents from 135.00 P e r month s y s t e m - e l e c t r i c a l syster HONDA '66 50cc. Excellent con- WANTED: TVVO men for three training classes for women In- term. On? block campus. Rea- 332-6321 332-2571 dltion. Red, step through. 393- terested in teaching make-up bedroom home. $40 per month. sonable rent. 337-2345. 5-3/9 or 337-0511 $ '63 KARMEN GHIA 109500 '65 VW CAMPER $ 1795°° 0195. SPRING'S COMING. Buy now. 3-3/10 and making extra money. No door to door. Write Mrs. Dawe, FOUR-MAN luxury apartment, Call 487-6254. furnished. One block, Berkey. 6-3/10 $29500 '65 Ford Ranch Wagon $139500 Save rnone^. Honda Sport 50. Top notch condition. $170 or 3308 South Cedar Street, number eight, Lansing, or 882-2760. C Ron, '337-1496. 10-3/9 G Ö V A N MANAGEMENT '61 VW Sedan 6 Passenger best offer. 351-4117, Mike. ONE MAN, spring and summer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must 3-3/10 be experienced and well-qual- terms. 303 Rivers Edge. 337- "The finest in campus luxury apartments' 1427. 5-3/10 PHIL GORDON VW m Avoitien ified, shorthand and typing ac- curacy important. Should have 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE FRANCIS AVIATION will finance bookkeeping knowledge. Salary IN OUR " N E W " USED CARS your flight training. Trial les- son, $5.00. Single and multi- open, exceptional fringes. Apply sound proof u n i t s UNIVERSITY VILLA CORNER OF HOWARD AND SAGINAW BANK RATE FIN AN C I N G WIT H LOW PAYMENTS 484-1341 engines. 484-1324. C Personnel, MELLING FORG- ING, Lansing. 8-3/10 APARTMENTS - 635 ABBOTT ROAD UNIVERSITY VILLA MSU FLYING CLUB now offers YOU CAN earn $10 or more/hour - WALK TO CAMPUS 635 A B B O T T ROAD pilot ground school to all who in your spare time and be as- - COMPLETELY FURNISHED would like to become pilots. sured of a summer job at home. STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM L E T US H E L P Y O U F I N D A R O O M M A T E LOOKING DOWN YOUR NOSE? Classes each Wednesday night Call 351-6205 for appointment, FLEXIBLE UNITS C A L L 332-0091 or 332-5833 spring term. Send In coupon Jim Gottlieb. 2-3/10 - LET US HELP YOU FIND WILL ¿ A k E for pre-school age BEFORE 8 P.M. appearing InStateNews, Friday, A ROOMMATE March 10th. The ground school child (girl preferred). More for 3 Man Units Application for Fall begins April 1 is open to all MSU affiliated, companionship than money. 65.00 e a ch per month men and women, Interested in M-F. Close to East Lansing. 2-Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e •• •• •• ••B• D• •• •• •• •• •• learning to fly. For further In- IV 9-3620. 2-3/10 Furnished Model Open Days& formation, call 355-3192 or 353- LEGAL SECRETARY:excellence evenings: See Manager or call 332-0091,332-5833 before 8 pm •••••a agra 0200. 3-3/10 In English, spelling, grammer, ACROSS • • • • • • BSQ AIRFRANCE JET $285 6/20 - typing required. Shorthand and A P P L I C A T I O N FOR F A L L 1. Worn-out 32. Through Hainan aaa 8/23 S.S.S.T. Box 215, Madison, dictaphone desired. Call ED 2- horse 34. Half score aeaBB • • • • • • DDDBIIB HQHHB BEGINS A P R I L 1. Wisconsin. 3-3/10 8444 for appointment. 2-3/10 5. Horned 35. Equals viper 8. Spelling 37. Pear- shaped fruit BOB • • • • • contest 39. Paper mul- B O B OBOI • • Q BEFORE HEADING 11. Wild ox berry bark • • B S D E3DBODD 12. Bad: prefix 41. Birchhark •HDDS BggggD HOME OR SOUTH 13. Paddle 14. Plotters craft 45. Benevo- • • • • a aaaaaa ECONOMY IMPORTS ARE BOUGHT BY PEOPLE 17. Genuflect lence 18. Dagger 48. Form of WHO PREFER SENSIBLE CARS; THEY ALSO WANT CARS THAT ARE FUN TO DRIVE. FOR SPRING BREAK 19. Chimney: Scot. John 49. Creek DOWN 1. Hon >r 6. Variety of chalcedony KAMINS COUPON 21. Claw 50. Sycamore card 7. Braid 8. Pamphlet 5" 6-Cylinder 24. Silent 51. Breakfast 2. Later 27. Mortal food 3. Finished 9. Corn spike At one t i m e many i m p o r t s were of such fine quality, 52. Shade tree 4. Picture 10. Bitter vetch 29. Carte 6 " 8-Cylinder t h e i r owners s n e e r e d at d o m e s t i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . 30. Bread 53. Female red stand 15. Fruit T i m e s have changed. The d u r a b l e construction, the niceties spread deer 5. Fr. friend 16. Mine car 20. Diagram and p e r s o n a l touches have v a n i s h e d f r o m E u r o p e ' s E c o n o m y Plus parts IO 22. Undivided Cars. 23. Pigeon 12 13 24. Swab If you've stopped s n e e r i n g at o t h e r c a r s , you need a lift. 25. Rubber tree IS 14 26. Rendez- T r a d e for a C O R O N A and you'll enjoy looking down your vous nose a g a i n ! 17 18 m 28. Ship- shaped clock mi 19 to te 21 i t 23 31. Verbal 33. Opulent lis 24 zs 24 36. Lean Come for a fun rìde WHEEL ALIGNMENTS . , . 5.95 WHEEL BALANCE 1.50 Incl. Wts. 34 33 38 Dam for catching fish BRAKE R E L I N E From 14.95 35 M 39 40. Indigo WHEELS of Lansing 42. Purple COMPARE! 49 41 42 43 44 seaweed WMm 4S 44 41 43. Broad- minded a u t h o r i z e d Toyota d e a l e r KAMINS PRICES ARE Auto Parts 49 49 44. Watched 45. Dessert 2200 S. C e d a r — 2 Blocks South of M t . Hop* Avo. LOWER 526 N. Larch 484-4596 SI S 46. Qrone 47. Flat cap Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1967 11 For Rent For Rent 1 . \ J -:"— ''V For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal ¿ T A pledge Service Service^ GKL' Transportatfon (fÀiVTS'RlDE to Aspen W E E D oWer g i r / tor tetilJ- YIV i - i v o & f t * 'RTWMS, male only. ¡ f f E N O G R A E H KtACKttte. flfo- £AST c/íncftfc&r' 'uiAt iiisïïea, • ASrfWsdt i n i i w « M f S M f t i u rage Apartment. Spring term. three-bedroom East Lansing area. Available lensak tape recorder. WANTED: raid. Security Is knowing It's for the best. Wash - 20f, Dry - leaving after March 17. 355- duplex. Call litk offset printing, d l M o t a - 351-9062. 3-3/10 351-5255 after 6 p j n . Immediately. ED 2-8531, IV 5- metal canoe. 351-6605. over. 1-3/9 10<. Suits cleaned, pressed 7015. 3-3/10 2-3/10 tlons. theses, manuscripts, gen- BEHIND THE GABLES: two/or 6581. 2-3/10 3-3/10 GARV: I know when your birth- $1.50. Slacks, sweaters. Sport FLORIDA. RIDERS needed. GIRL NEfeDED to share house. coats - 75*. WENDROWS 3006 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- three-man. $90.00. Utilities MEN OVER 21, single rooms, no U N F I N I S H E D FURKfTURfe: bar day is. Tom. 1-3/9 Leave March 22. Return, ap- Close to campus. $53.00. 351- Vine Street, one block west of perience. 332-8384. C paid. 351-5305 after 4:30 p j n . cooking, across from Abbot stools, night stands, chest-of- BOB: 20-page report on synthetic proximately April 4..j. Paul, 4597. 3-3/10 Sears. Hours 7 a j n . - 11 p j n . TYPING - THESES, term papers, 1 3-3/10 Hall. Call before noon or after drawers, bookcases, prefln- lava due March 20. 1-3/9 351-6885. 3-3/10 SIX STUDENTS. $35.00 per month C-3/9 manuscripts, reports, by ex- ONE (jIRL needed spring term 5:30 p.m. ED 2-3870. 4-3/10 lshed picture frames, and more. perienced secretary. June Huff- RlbfeRS WANTèb to Florida. each. Spring term. Phone 393- PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Real Estate blAf>ER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- Leave March 12. 337-2484. to share two-bedroom house- MEN: CLOSE to campus, private man. Phone 339-2337. 3-3/10 0599. 3-3/10 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. nest. Your choice of three types. 3-3/10 trailer. Near campus. $37.00 entrance. Call after 5 p.m. 351- FRAN DOR AREA. Older home. WANTED: TYPING to do in my MALE TO share house, fur- Containers furnished, no de- RIDÈ WANTED Grand Rapids to month. 351-6831. 3-3/10 6622. 3-3/9 C-3/9 Lower: living-dining room with home. Excellent typist. Close nlshed. Private bedroom. $55 posit. Baby clothes washed free. Lansing five days a week. 459- THREE FABULOUS men need MEN! SUPERVISED doubles, SKIS: LAMINATED, 6', used one fireplace, kitchen with dining in. Evelyn Elg, 1532 River Ter- per month. Plus utilities. Call Try our Velvasoft process. 25 one - Apartment 210, Waters cooking, parking, two blocks season. $40. 332-0005. 6-3/10 area, study, family room or race Drive, East Lansing. ED 2- 6717. 5-3/9 Henry Alderman, 353-2950. years in Lansing. BY-LO-DIA- Edge. 351-9055. 3-3/10 from Berkey. $9 & $10. 332- bedroom. Upper: Two bedroom, _4740. 2-3/10 FLYING PRIVATE plane to Kas- ^ 4-3/10 Animals PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich- 4978. 4-3/10 and bath. Partially finished sau, Florida round trip. $125. GRAD STUDENT female. Share EXCELLENT TW6 - bedroom FOR SALE: English Setter and basement, garage. $17,500.484- igan. IV 2-0421. C Transportation MAN - LARGE single or small 351-4361. 3-3/9 East side apartment spring. house, one car attached garage, _4932. 3-3/10 Typing Service RIDER TO western Montana. double, three blocks from Union. three puppies. ED 2-5762. $50.00. 372-2752 . 3-3/10 furnished complete. For four Spring break. Alan, 351-9267. 337-7002 after 4:30 p j n . 3-3/29 FAST, ¿PPIClfeNT typing. Call Wanted MALE GRAD to stare deluxe students, girls or boys. Avail- Recreation 3-3/10 3-3/10 MINIATURE SCHNACfcEftS: two Shirley Mense, FE 9-2351. — BLOOD D0N(5RS needed. $7.50 apartment. $55.00. Call Dave, able March 20. Call ED 2-0811, HORSE SHOW March 31, April \VANTED: ROUND trip to Fort EXCELLENT, SPACIOUS, ip- adorable males. Ears cropped. 4-3/10 for all positive, Rh negative 353-2257. 3-3/10 ED 2-1438, IV 5-3033. 4-3/10 1. Tickets on sale 204 Anthony Knox, Kentucky. Phone 355- proved for boys. Private en- 372-5337 or ED 2-6751. 2-3/10 fiJcpSWENCfeli MANUSCRIPT with positive factor - $7.50, THIRD ROOMMATE In three-girl ONE MALE for two^fran house*. Hall. Or call 355-8400. 5-3/10 3300, extension 24. After 5:30 A negative, B negative, and trance, bath, two bedrooms, LABRADOR ftÉWlÉVEft pups. AND DISSERTATION TYPING. apartment. Harrison. $50.00, Private bedroom, living room TOUR EUROPE References. Near. Near Kellogg p j n . , 485-0712 . 2-3/10 AB negative - $10. O negative - monthly. 332-5937. 3-3/10 with fireplace, dining room, kit- study room. 337-9794. 3-3/10 Yellow, males. AKC. Canadian 22.DAY T R I P Center. 332-5545 . 4-3/10 WANTED: SOMEONE to drive $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY WlANTED: THA££ MALES to chen, MALE STU6ENTS rooms - sin- field and American share back- completely furnished, VIA TWA J E T TYPING TERM papers, theses, several boxes from Boston to BLOOD CENTER. 1427 East share supervised apartment. much storage space, less than gle, double. Near Union. Cook- ground. ED 7-7213. 2-3/10 Michigan Avenue. Hours: 9-3:30 STUDENT RATES reports. Reasonable rates. IBM MSU for visiting professor over Close to campus. Call 332- one mile from campus, ideal for ing. 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. DOBERMAN POPPIES: SKow Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 28 DEPARTURE DATES Selectrlc. 484-5253. 3-3/9 spring break. Call 353-3291 or 5428. 3-3/10 studying. $60.00 plus utilities. 3-3/10 quality, AKC, guaranteed. For Information Write: Thursday. 489-7587. C TYPING IN my home. Call 489- 355-6590. 2-3/10 372-6655. 2-3/10 ONE MALE student 21 years or Champion blood lines. IV 7- BOX, 133 East Lansing ONE GIRL spring an/or sum- older. $10.00 per week. 614 5246. 3-3/10 3141. Ask for Sue. C-3/9 WAN+feD: RIDERS to Ports- A T T E N T I O N C 1 R L S . What? The mer. Close to campus. 351- DESPERATE] ONE male spring WEAR THE trademark of the PERFECT C O W , lower fee.For mouth, -New Hampshire. Leav- Commission in the United States Sunset Lane, East Lansing. 7087. 3-3/10 term for duplex. Cheap! 351- Puerto Rlcan sun. Seven sun- typing service. Call Lee-Cee, ing March 18th. 337-7237. Army. Where? Information will 3-3/10 Mobile Homes WANTED FOURTH man for 4100. 3-3/10 filled days and six fun-filled 337-9660 evenings. C-3/9 2-3/10 be available at Room #4 of Dem- FOR MALE-single for spring MARLETT 30 x 8, on lot In trailer nights in exciting San Juan. THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- apartment, spring term. 351- MAN needed. Spring term. WANT RIDERS to Florida and onstration Hall. When? On the term. Close, parking. Clean. park near University. Call after $205.00 Includes luxury hotel 4456. 3-3/10 Private room. Close, inexpen- 5 p j n . , 332-1459. 3-3/10 accommodations, DIRECT JET ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox return. Spring break. Phone 9th and 10th of March, between 332-6405. 3-3/9 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- 351-7377. 2-3/10 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 3-3/9 AVONDALE - TWO bedroom, sive. 351-4842. 3-3/10 FEMALE STUDENT. Double 8 x 40 Roycraft. Excellent con- Detroit/San Juan/Detroit. Op- furnished, for spring term. GIRLS: FOR furnished house. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- FLORIDA: MIAMI, Lauderdale, BADLY NEEDED: chests, desks, room, neat, $10 week. Near ditlon, carpeting. Near MSU. tional side-trip to Virgin Is- $208.00 per month. Also leas- CloSe to campus. Fireplace, 5431. C-3/9 Daytona, Bahamas. Leaving beds, most any good used fur- campus. 351-5705. 4-3/10 $1500. 351-7041. 4-3/10 lands, $18.00. NOW OPEN TO ing for June andSeptember. Call parking. $40 month. 351-7798. EVERYONE IN THE LANSING JOB RESUMES, lOb copies, spring break. Inexpensive. 351- niture or appliances of any kind. 337-2080 after 4 p j n . 8-3/10 3-3/10 OPENINGS FOR spring term ap- 1956 45 x 8 Travello on lot. $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT 6473 or 353-3021. 13-3/10 BENNIE'S, 109 E. South Street. AREA. Make reservations now. proved, supervised. Cooking, Immaculate. After 5 p j n . 332- MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 North IV 4-3837. We pay cash. 5-3/10 NEED ONE or two room-mates TWO MEN. Share house spring 355-6364. 4-3/10 NEEDEb: TWO riders to Aspen term, furnished, parking. parking. One block Berkey. IV 5- 3668. 4-3/10 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-3/9 to occupy Waters Edge apart- BAHAMA SPECIAL: Round trip or points in between. Leaving ONE or two reserve 8836. 3-3/1C ment spring term. 351-9337. $37.50. 482-7670. 3-3/10 Lost & Found air - seven nltes at Holiday BARBI MEL, Professional tyj£ March 16. Phone 355-3655. tickets Northwestern basketball 5-3/10 SPRING TERM - one or two SPRING TERM: Two girls over 1st. No job too large or too Inn on the beach for only $195.00. 2-3/9 game. 351-7887. 3-3/10 men needed for three bedroom 20. Nice double, close In. $8.50 LOST: SILVÉR pinky ring, lii- Nine seats left. Call on campus. small. Block off campus. 332- MALE STUDENTS: large apart- FLORIDA: TWO riders needed each. 337-1598 or 663-8418. ltlals MSC, sentimental value. 3255. C RIGHT WAY to find the car ment furnished. Private, park- diqrtex. Completely furnished, 3-3/10 Call 353-8039. 3-3/10 Call Miss Mary Ellen Olman or to/from Ft. Lauderdale. Leave ing. 1214 E. Kalamazoo. 5-3/10 dishwasher, utilities included. Bill Rastetter and Bob Dunn at TYPING. approximately March 18. Call you need: Turn back to the PRIVATE ROOM and bath. Pri- D5sT GREEN parka, Saturday ¿J-'PICIENCY APAFTYMFENT for 351-6386. 3-3/10 332-4911. 3-3/10 F service. Guar- Amy, 351-6184. 2-3/10 Classified Ads now I vate entrance, clean, quiet, night Pizza Pit. Please return anteed accuracy. Electric type- GRADUATE STUDENT wlthfam- graduate student. MUSSELMAN COLLEGE ROAD, 10 minutes graduate student preferred. Call glasses In pocket. No questions Service writer. All style sheets. 351- TWO RIDERS needed. Vail. Share ily needs two or three bedroom REALTY. 332-3583. 4-3/10 from campus. One bedroom du- ED 2-1993 after 4:30 p j n . asked. B105 Bailey. 3-3/9 DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene 6135. 8-3/10 gas. Leaving 18th. Bill, 351- apartment or house for spring plex. Stove, refrigerator, car- 4490. 3-3/10 ONE BEDROOM, furnished for peted, carport. Couple. No chil- 3-3/10 LOST: ONE 8" x 12" leather Franc his ed Service Approved by PAULA ANN HAU6HEY, typist. term. Call 355-4167. 2-3/10 students or married couple. dren. OR 6-5983, OR 6-41*1. bound picture album. Great sen- Doctors and DSIA. The most IBM Selectrlc and Executive. MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- For Sale I timental value. Call Suzanne, modern and Only personalized Multilith offset printing. Pro- STUDENT WIVES 5-3/10 3583. 4-3/10 DOCTOR on SABB-ATICAL. S i r ! BICYCLE SALES, rentals and .337-9748. 1-3/9 service in Lansing, providing fessional thesis typing. Re- services. Also used. EAST L Ó S t : MATH 120 Looseleaf bin- you with diaper pails, polybags, sumes printed — $3.00/100 acquire office skills ONE MAN Northwind. Dish- to share nine-room tri-level LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. der. East Lansing area. 372- deodorizers, and diapers, or page. 337-1527. washer, disposalf terrace. You home. 351-7248. 3-3/10 use your own. Baby clothes Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 2212. TYPING DONE in my home, 2-1/2 name deal. 351-7907. 5-3/9 THREE STUDENTS. 5-1/2 blocks 2-3/10 washed free. No deposit. Plant APARTMENT SIZE electric blocks from campus. 372-9527. from campus. 669-3155, 4 p j n . SECRETARIES MALE STUDENTS, supervised. range and Frlgidalre refriger- Inspection invited. AMERICAN Close to campus. Spring term. to 8 p.m. 3-3/10 ator. Also Maytag automatic Personal DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. ATrEN'TION STUDENTS: will do C qualify for promotion 351-4062. 4-3/10 NEED ONE or two roommates. washer, complete with all hoses, FRANCIS X and the Bushmen - Call 482-0864. C your typing in my home. 882- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One Huge Lansing house. Completely fittings, and attachments. Used quality is always worth the dif- 5161. 3-3/10 girl to sub-let luxury apart- furnished, three bedrooms,bar, only eleven months. $175 for the ference. Dave, 353-2708. 5-3/9 ment. 351-5909. 4-3/10 garage. 482-8611. 5-3/10 complete group, or will" sell Evening classes are available at Lansing Community NEED ONE man spring term. FOURTH MAN needed for house units separately. Phone 487- HELP! College for training In shorthand, typewriting, business Rlverhouse apartments. Phone spring term. $45 was $60. Call 3096. 3-3/10 machines, secretarial machines, business mathe- 332-0255. ' 3-3/9 Jim 351-6451. 6-3/10 SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large Must pay rent. matics and office management. Call or write for WANTED: TWO male students for NEED GIRL to share house. selection of reconditioned, used application for special training to supplement the new luxury apartment. Close. $50.00 monthly Including util- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- family Income or for upgrading on your present job. ities. 351-9346. 3-3/10 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Golf clubs for 8ale. Assure yourself of reserved space In the class of 351-5082. 4-3/10 Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- your choice. NEED ONE roommate for spring, possibly summer. $50.00 plus. Rooms WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., First offer 351-7640. 4-3/10 QUIET, CONVENIENTLY located 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. takes them. FOURTH GlftL needed for Ras- for woman grad student. May C-3/9 APPLY NOW FOR EVENING CLASSES prepare snacks. 332-5187. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum lett Apartments, spring term. Call 351-7767 3-3/9 cleaner with all attachments. In 351-9383. Jan. 3-2/9 perfect condition. Powerful suc- MEN: NEAR Union. Singles and ONE BOY needed for spring term, tion. $l9i00. Call 694-0003. PERFECT FOR term parties. Call or write: doubles, lounge area, TV room. - The versatile BUDSPANGLER four-man apartment. Close, Cooking. Call 351-4311. 2-3/10 - C-3/9 A d m i s s i o n s Office parking. 332-6405. 3-3/9 BAND. 337-0956. 2-3/10 L'P TO 1/3 and more savings, L a n s i n g C o m m u n i t y College FOR MEN: two rooms, quiet, MAN NEEDED in Cedarbrook comparison welcomed. OP- FREElIt A Thrilling hour of 419 North C a p i t o l Avenue separate entrance, parking. Arms. Spring term. 351-7506. TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tusslng beauty. For appointment call 337-9510 after 5:30 p j n . 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48904 3-3/9 Building; phone IV 2-4667. 5-3/10 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Telephone 489-3751 Ext. 211 CLEAN,. CONVENIENT, three C-3/10 APPROVED ROOMS and apart- Michigan. C-3/9 rooms, and bath. Unfurnished. CLEARANCE'SALE: Entire stock Near bus line. $80.00 plus elec- ment. Carpeted, cooking, park- $1.39 SIZE BUFF ERIN 69/ with of Concord stereo and portable tricity. 372-3665, 485-0941. ing. Recreation room. Call 351- this ad. MAREK REXALL tape recorders. MAIN ELEC- 2-3/10 7204 after 2 p.m. MEN: D^fpRNATICiNAL house. 5-3/10 TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- TER at Frandor. C-3/9 A RESPONSIBLE MAR needed. vania Avenue, Lansing. 882- Double, cooking, cleaned THE LOOSE ENBS: The sound Luxurious Northwind apart- 5035. C This novel of the "Now Peo- ment. Spring. Will deal. 351- weekly. Block campus. After 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. 2-3/10 Ski Equipment For Rent that makes you want to do it. Wildl Tom, 485-0761. C STEPHEN ple" has already been com- pared to 1984, LORD OF THE 7903. FOURTH GIRL, two bathrooms, 2-3/10 MALE GRADUATE. Private en- trance. Refrigerator, telephone. SKIS, BOOTS & POLES $6.00 per Weekend THE ROGUES - we book them. Social chairmen call now for WALTON, MSU '67, FLIES, BRAVE NEW WORID, and the stories of Shirley 50f Equipment Insurance gets an ovation Jackson. two blocks from campus.Spring No cooking. No smoking. Close spring. Telephone 882-2604. 351-5799. 2-3/10 Larry Cushion Sporting Goods In. Call afternoons, ED 2-3454. C-3/9 NEEDED TWO girls for spring 3-3/10 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Open Fri. 'til 9 Dally 'til 6 TOMITA STUDIO. 209 Abbott from New York and or spring/summer terms. 201 Rivers Edge Apartments. 332- SINGLE ROOM. Clean. Male stu- dent. Spring term. 142 Univer- Road (Abbott Building). Pass- BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7 " - $3.34, port pictures. Three prints for Hollywood for his 4432. " WANTED: ONE female for four- 2-3/10 sity Drive. 337-1487. 3-3/10 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- $3.90. ED 2-8889. livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast ALL THOSE flying to Miami and C-3/9 challenging horror girl apartment. Riverside East. 337-7237. 2-3/10 MEN: CLOSE, quiet, private en- trance. Double, with cooking bakeries, IV 4-1317. ANTIQUE C-3/9 other places, die prepared with TRUNKS for sale. travel-accident insurance by story that shows privileges. 332-0939. APPROVED STUDIO apartment. LARGE BEAUTIFUL room. Op- 5-3/10 Beautifully papered, painted, Bubolz and St. Paul Insurance. what MSU may be and decorated. By appointment 332-8671. C-3/9 Two. male students. Parking. $12.50 per week. 251 Spartan per Classman* graduate student. TU 2-9157. 2-3/10 WEDDING VEILS-imported silk. like by 1984—or Walking distance campus. Avenue. Phone 332-6078. 2-3/10 ED 2-1363. 3-3/10 SEWING MACHINE: new White Wide selection of head pieces. Zlg-Zag. Never used. Won prize Also invitations, napkins, in- soonerl QUIET: ROOMS for senior or in contest. Make cash or trade formal s. Phone any time for LUXURY APARTMENT - one, graduates. Single or double. offer. Call Len at 353-3988. appointment. BECK'S STUDIO, two or- three persons. Swim- ming pool. Three or six month Parking, some cooking. 332- 2-3/10 882-7667. 5-3/31 lease. Call Casey. 351-7579 or 2037. 3-3/10 RCA PORTABLE stereo, AM-FM THE SOLING and the ¿ondettes 332-2563. 2-3/10 DOUBLE: PRIVATE entrance, tuner with stand. One month old. are now accepting bookings for private bath, refrigerator. Five $220 flat. Phone 351-5212 after spring term. 351-9155. C TWO GIRLS needed for four girl blocks to campus. Prefer two apartment. Spring term. Block 9:45 p.m. 3-3/9 GROOVY SOlJNM at M S U girls. 351-5313. 2-3/10 from campus. Sun deck. Rea- 210 HEAD standards, bindings, THE LIGHT BRIGADE. Call APPROVED ROOMS for girls. sonable. Call 351-7493. boots and poles. Excellent con- 355-6957. 5-3/10 2-3/10 Single and double. Some cook- dition. 332-4558. 3-3/9 A I ^ & N T M f e N T F O R passport 0? ing. Inquire 332-0063. 2-3/10 NEED ONE girl Cedar Village F5K WEDDING .and practical application pictures now being £A5T L A N S I N G . Lilac Avenue. spring term. Call 351-4295. shower gifts, complete line of taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 Unsupervised room for rent. 2-3/10 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- hour or same day service. ED2- $182 per term. New house, kit- TWO GIRLS SPRING TFCAM. Lux- chen, bath and parking. 332- WARE'S selections. 201 East 6169. c ury apartment. $55.00.532-2644 2361. Grand River, across from THE PERSON to call lor b u £ | 3-10-67 after 5 p j n . 2-3/10 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C -TERRY MAYNARD, 482-4990, Mm fifeHJND TH£ G A & L 6 S : single. COUCH AND CHAIR, bedroom 482-4548. in f i — - • ' c " Read it THREE MAN apartment. Close to Share four-bedroom house with campus. Sub-lease until June. three others. $50.00. 351-5305 set, 19" TV. 882-7837 after Peanuts Personal a n d see. 5:30 p j n . 2-3/10 332-6966. 2-3/10 after 4:30 p j n . 3-3/10 TO DUMB GIRL: You're almost MEN: SUPlSRVISIiD. Large room STUDY DÉSKS, small chests, done, kid! Neatl The Kid. 1-3/9 GREEN-PLAIDED LILACS woven through an enchanting . . an accomplished, assured and challenging novel . . . an near campus. No cooking. Park- roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New doll-dress with back-button trim and neck-bow. Linen- admirably sardonic comment on the insane competitiveness Hauui and used mattresses—all sizes. A . 6 . O . PLfeOGES - will " v i s i t " of the American educational system. . . . By involving us in a ing. 332-3170. 1 3-3/10 textured rayon-acetate trimmed with solid lilac. Also THREE GIRLS wanted to share Study lamps, typewriters, tape your house 10 a.m. Saturday. in apricot-and-pink plaid with pink. series of convincingly drawn relationships, and by gradually large, furnished house, four S I N G L E ROOM: M A L E . Parking. recorders, metal wardrobes, Be ready. The D.U. Freshmen. narrowing the focus of horror from the general to the par- bedrooms, fireplace, swimming Cooking. $12.00. Quiet. Walking portable TV sets, large selec- 1-3/9 ticular, the outhor .commands our interest to the end." pool. $55. 351-9087. 4-3/10 distance. ED 2-5776. 3-3/10 tion new & used electric fans. AL, WE'LL miss you. Come — N. Y. Times Book Review MEN: APPROVED, doubles, Everything for the home. WIL- visit us. Peter and the North- LARGE HOME available for sum- $10.00. Cooking, parking, laun- COX SECOND HAND STORE, llngs. 3-3/10 "There is ' N o Transfer' for many students in today's suicidal mer and fall leasing. Frater- dry. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S SASKEIT- system. Walton's book only makes their dilemma more literal. nities , sororities, church 2-3/10 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. C BALL CHAMPS, Delta Chi's es- Or, perhaps, more realistic. . . . N O TRANSFER is the kind of groups, art clubs. Good condi- GUITARS: NfcW electric guitar pecially Duffy and Fred. Dele- rare book whose excellence is only fully comprehended when MALE GRADS: large room, sin- tion. Completely furnished. and amplifier, $54.95. Electric ware. 1-3/9 it is completed and recollected in untranquillity." gle or double, private entrance. — Hollywood Reporter Walking distance to campus. CALL MUSSELMAN REALTY. Parking or bus. After 5:30 p.m., bass, $49.95. Acoustic guitar, ¿JgfclNG ISN'T enough. Hear THE all weekend, 1013 Climax, Lan- $15.95. Banjos, $39.95. AIR WAY VESSEL OF WRATH. Phone Art Boettcher. 332-3583. A At bookstores • $4.95 • V A N G U A R D PRESS, INC. • New Tort sing. 4-3/10 TV, 811 East Grand River. IV 9- 355-6842. 3-3/9 900 W E S T OTTAWA-LANSING 4-3/W 5214. 5-3/10 Thursday, March 9, 1967 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan S « i y Check Out Our New Branch . . . . 1331 East Grand River Just West OfBrookfield Plaza Open House March 10 and 11th 9:00 to 4:30 p.m. ^ \ Registerfor 2 T.V.'s, Typewriter, 200 Atlases 50 Sparty Banks Free Coke and Coffee . . . And while you're here y Check Out Thrifti Chek Save With Every Check You Write! y Save All Printing Costs With Thrifti Clwk You Are Only Charged 100 Per Check! y Save 2