Wednesday U.S. bombing targets near Hanoi taken off pilots' approved list MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY V o l . 59 N u m b e r STATE 102 oTATEast Lansing, Michigan January 11, 1967 10c WASHINGTON I If) — The Defense De- cies charged that U.S. bombings had killed Johnson Proposes partment has temporarily taken two con- or injured more than 100 civilians in the troversial bombing targets near Hanoi area. U.S. officials initially denied the off the approved target list, an Air Force charges, but later acknowledged the pos- officer said Tuesday. sibility that bombs could have killed The officer identified the target areas civilians living nearby. as a truck yard about two miles south The U.S. acknowledgement came after of the city limits and a railroad yard on-the-spot reports from Harrison E. about six miles northwest. Salisbury, a New York Times assistant 6% Income Tax Hike These were last struck by American managing editor who just completed a fighter planes during the raids on Dec. 13 two-week visit to North Vietnam. and 14 that led to the renewed out-cries There were hints that the White House, over U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. which controls all major bombing de- After the mid-December raids, North cisions affecting North Vietnam, had Vietnam and other Communist news agen- ordered the truck yards and railroad depot placed off limits, but this was not con- firmed. m i s s i l e , Johnson said he will seek agree- Anti-Maoists WASHINGTON OP) — President Johnson asked Congress Tuesday night to increase ment with the Soviets " t o slow down the the federal income tax bills of most in- a r m s race between u s . " dividuals and businesses by 6 per cent. The President prefaced his call for a tax seen waging He said this is needed " t o hold our budget deficit within prudent limits and to give our country and our fighting men increase by saying he will work for lower interest rates and easier money and for a growing economy "without new inflation- economic war the help they need in this hour of- t r i a l . " ary strains." Johnson's call for higher taxes in six The surcharge, Johnson said, would months was the highlight of a State of the raise federal revenues by about $4.5 T O K Y O (f) — Opponents of Mao Tse- Union message to Congress - and it came billion in the first year. Officials said tung in the big port city of Shanghai were as a surprise to many. that during a full tax year the added re- accused Tuesday of resorting to economic The President's tax proposal would ceipts would come to $5.7 billion. warfare in an effort to disrupt RedChina's mean that anyone now paying income taxes Johnson also disclosed revised budget production and finances. of $1,000 a year would pay $1,060 if Con- estimates for the current bookkeeping year Shanghai "revolutionary workers" gress accepts his plan. that ends June 30, and announced the size made the charge in a message to Mao The proposed new surtax is planned to of the new budget for. the following 12 reported by the New China News Agency. become effective July 1. months, which he will send to Congress The message to Mao Tuesday said a Johnson also disclosed he will ask later in January. handful of reactionary Communist leaders Congress to increase Social Security ben- The new budget, he said, will project in Shanghai "not reconciled to their efits by an average of 20 per cent start- spending of $135 billion, revenues of defeat" are "playing new tricks. Using ing July 1. $126.9 billion, and a deficit of $8.1 bil- material benefits as bait to corrupt some In discussing the Viet Nam war, the lion. workers ideologically, they have attempted chief executive voiced little optimism. to lead the masses onto the evil road of He said: " I wish I could report to you House ousts economism, so as to shift the general that the conflict is almost over. This 1 orientation of the struggle, disrupt pro- cannot do. We face more cost, more loss duction and the state finances, and sa- and more agony." Powell from botage the great proletarian cultural revo- Voicing the administration's deter- lution." mination to "see Viet Nam through to an It said the "staunch revolutionary left" honorable peace," Johnson told of the Congressional pray in 1st session have seen through these schemes, have military measures to be aimed at the stood out against these economic lures, Communist enemy: and rebuffed what it called "sugar-coated " O u r pressure now must be-and will bullets." Rev. Edward G. Latch delivers the opening prayer as the House of the 90th Congress convenes. be- sustained until he realizes that the The message said the pro-Maoists would UPI Telephoto war he started is costing him more WASHINGTON '\/f) — The House Tuesday " s e i z e complete victory" and firmly than he can hope to g a i n . " refused to seat Adam Clayton Powell, oppose "putting banknotes in command." paving the way for a resolution that At the same time, Johnson called for PROFS URGE ACTION could lead to his being excluded from Red China's Premier Chou En-lai was restraint in military operations and re- membership. reported Tuesday to have called for a jection of what he termed the tempta- letup in attacks on five of his vice pre- tion to "get it over w i t h . " It rejected, on a roll-call vote of m i e r s by the militant Maoist forces who He labeled that temptation "inviting 364-64, a move supported by Demo- cratic leaders.to seat the controversial G r a d e hassle on a g a i n have created chaos and violence on the but dangerous." mainland. N;eyv Yoik De'ihocrat until investi- The President outlined in general terms gating committee checks on his quali- Japanese correspondents in Peking said Chou made his plea for restraint at one at least a dozen proposed legislative pro- fications. of the continuing high-level meetings of grams including: Defeat of the motion cleared the way Mao's purge group in Peking Sunday sisted, not to say Ignored, any such " T h i s is something which has come up -A $270 million increase in antipoverty for the Republicans to offer a resolu- with Mao's sharp-tongued wife, Chiang By BEV TWITCHELL suggestions from segments of the faculty." time and time a g a i n , " Rich said. ' T h e spending tion denying Powell his seat during the Ching, present. State News Staff Writer The signers are: Paul J . Hauben, as- plus and minus sj^tem is a moreaccurate -A new " s a f e streets and crime con- course of the investigation. The vote Other reports from Peking told of the sistant professor; J.R. Hooker, associate trol a c t " indicated the GOP approach would prob- Fifteen members of the History Dept. way of measuring a person's ability." sudden takeover of the capital's police professor; William Hlxson, Instructor; -Consolidation of the Labor and Com- ably be approved. are urging students " t o take a good, " T h e r e is no ideal way of having a forces by the Ministry of Public Security, Norman Rich, professor; Madison Kuhn, merce departments into a single new de- Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., who hard look at grading, and express its grading system, anyway," Rich said. " I t the virtual kidnaping of President Liu professor; Kwan-Wai So, associate pro- partment of business and labor led the fight in the Democratic caucus wishes, individually and collectively." (the plus-minuS system) gives a little more Shao-chi's wife, Wang Kuang-mei, by Red fessor. -Outlawing of virtually all wiretapping Monday to depose Howell as a chair- The 15 men, ranging in rank from chance to be f a i r . " Guards, a demand that "counter-revolu- and electronic snooping. man of the House Education and Labor instructor to full professor, are co- Also: Warren I. Cohen, assistant pro- '*There has been considerable unex- t i o n a r i e s " be dealt with by law, and hints -A new civil rights law. Committee, led the fight to seat him signers of a letter to the State News, fessor; Richard E. Sullivan, professor pressed feeling in this department for of possible new worker violence in Shang- In national defense, Johnson was more Tuesday. protesting the stralgttt-letter grade sys^d who will be chairman of the department quite a while," said Hauben, author of hai. next year; Donald N. Baker, assistant specific than any other officials have been Udall said Powell's loss of his chair- tem used at MSU. the letter. " I t is a bread and butter Except for an eyewitness report of Red professor; Frederick D. Williams, as- when he reported that the Soviet Union manship was harsh punishment for any The men propose a grading system of i s s u | for everybody." Guard brutality toward doctors, nurses sociate professor; Harry Brown, asso- " h a s begun to place near Moscow a limited abuses he may have committed. In ad- plus and minus, for fairer and more "Unless there's a lot of student reac- dition, he said, Powell would still be and anti-Mao workers in a Canton hospi- ciate professor; James H. Soltow, antimissile defense." meaningful grading of students. t i o n , " Hauben said, "nothing is going liable to exclusion when the House voted tal, there were no new Chinese accounts associate professor; Arthur E. Adams, Signaling a major decision to avoid, at "There is no reason why this can- to happen. The faculty does not get a on the report of any investigating com- of violence today on the scale reported not be done h e r e , " the letter states, professor; Alan C. Schaffer, assistant least for the time being, costly quick to have occurred in Nanking and Shang- professor; and Alan Fisher, instructor. (please turn to the back page) development of an American antibaliistic mittee. •yet the appropriate agencies have re- hai last week. As he had long said he would, Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., made the request for Powell to stay out of the Unauthorized visitors to Red lands oath-taking ceremony. The facts were not spelled out in Van Deerlin's resolution but he has said he objected to Powell being seated as will not be prosecuted by U.S. long as he was in contempt of court in New York for failure to honor a $164, 000 judgment against h i m . An estimated 200-300 Negroes stood on the Capitol steps chanting, " N o Pow- WASHINGTON If) — Americans who But those who do so travel without The ruling, announced by Justice Abe ell, no vote," and " N o Powell, no John- visit Communist countries without gov- U.S. government protection, and the State Fortas, answers the question left open by s o n , " meaning they would not vote for ernment permission may not be crimi- Department remains free to revoke their the high court last May when it upheld President Johnson in 1968 if Powell did nally punished, the Supreme Court ruled passports when they reenter the United the secretary of state's power to refuse not get back the Edjcation and Labor unanimously Tuesday. States. to grant passports to American citizens Committee chairmanship he lost Monday. for travel to Cuba. Congress, Fortas said, gave the sec- DEADLINE SATURDAY retary no such power when, in the Im- migration and Nationality Act of 1952, it authorized the requirement that a citizen VISA handout possess a passport for leaving and entering Tree U' classes begin soon the United States. Nor, he said, has the State Department to be extended through Friday In its pronouncements on Cuba and other off -limits countries, suggested that travel Students have only until Saturday noon d e m e , " Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid without a specially validated passport to sign up for the South Campus Free of Virginia Woolf" and any recent or well- Since only 6,500 VISA cards have been would be criminal conduct. University classes which begin Monday. known work of fiction in which a group oi picked up in four days, distribution has " C r i m e s are not to be created by Faculty members have volunteered their students is interested. been extended through Friday. inference," Fortas said. time for the classes which will be held in A debate on the merits of Ayn Rand's Distribution will be from 2-5 p . m . at " O r d i n a r i l y , " he continued, "citizens Wilson Hall. About 100 students are signed philosophy and a discussion of one of her 335 Student Services Building. Jeff Snyder, may not be punished for actions under- up for the non-credit, non-graded courses works will be held later in the term. director of discount services, noted that taken in good faith (reliance upon authori- which will be run by the students. Class Students can take part in any one or all previous distribution could have been tative assurance that punishment will not of the classes In this series. Other improved as he announced the extension. size varies from 1 to 35. attach)." " B l a c k H u m o r " and creative poetry courses are on a full term basis. VISA (Varsity International Sales Assn.) The secretary of state's power to grant courses, taught by Ken Lawless, instruc- The art classes will be handled on an plans to approach Men's Halls Assn. and and issue passports was authorized in the tor in American Thought and Language, individual basis. Instructors are being Women's Jnter-Residence Council for a Passport Act of 1926. The later 1952 and one of the three ATL Instructors contacted and will assist students in way of reaching students in residence law gave the President, during time of their specific interests. This is not halls. not being rehired by the University will war or national emergency, power to make meet Monday evening in Classroom 4, limited to art majors. The wallet-size cards offer up to 20 It illegal for any U.S. citizen to leave Yesterday and the Day After Tomorrow per cent savings at 16 participating local Wilson Hall. the United States or enter it without II Is a current events course that will be businesses, on such items as gas, cos- A literature course held on Tuesday a valid passport. nights will be highlighted by a discussion with Paul Goodman about his book, " G r o w - ing Up A b s u r d . " This class will meet directed by James R. Hooker, associate professor of history. It will meet in Classroom 4, Wilson HallbeginningTues- Since 1953 a valid passport has been required to leave or enter the country - except to or from North, Central or v 4) metics, flowers, school supplies, food, camera equipment, jewelry anddryclean- ing. „ from 4:30-6:30, Tuesday, J a n . 4 inClass- room 1, Wilson Hall. Goodman will be on day, Jan. 24. Visiting professors will be Invited for discussions. South American countries. On J a n . 16, 1961 - 13 days after the Spread the faith, baby "People keep asking how much it costs,. Snyder said. " I t ' s the only thing they'll campus in connection with the University J e r r y J . West, associate professor of ever get free at this university!" He United States broke diplomatic relations Folksinger Joan Baez may seek court action to prevent cartoonist added that many students think the cards' College Symposium. ATL, will hold a creative prose-writing with Cuba - that country was struck from course with discussion of form, method, Al Capp from using a folk-singing character called Jo.anie Phoanie value ends with the use of the coupons. the exempted group. The State Depart- in L'il Abner adventures. She says the episode involving Joame Maurice Crane, associate professor style, criteria and problems. It,will meet The coupons are extra, he explained, but ment issued a public notice that U.S. of Humanities, will continue the Tuesday Wednesday, Jan. 18inClassroom2,Wilson Phoanie is vulgar and stupid and that Phoanie's resemblance to the cards are reusable until August 31, passports would not be valid for travel to night literature series with discussions Hall. Baez may be intentional. UPI Telephoto 1967. or from Cuba unless specially endorsed. of Mary McCarthy's " G r o v e s of Aca- Class times will be announced. STATI NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy editor-in-chief E r i c P l a n i n , managing editor James Spanlolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor TH£ GH€*T P0UJ£ m S O ftF / 9 / L U f l e Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Joel Stark W i l l i a m G . Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Wednesday Morning, January 11, 1967 EDITORIALS Summer projects deserve evaluation Since l a s t s u m m e r , we s a l a r y for the summer have been waging a c a m p a i g n should be paid f r o m funds against the r e g u l a r 50 cent collected d u r i n g the r e g u l a r After 20 Powell years, ASMSU tax on full t i m e s u m - m e r t e r m students. academic year. ASMSU o f f i c i a l s say they O u r a r g u m e n t has been have their h e a r t s in the r i g h t justice triumphs, baby quite s i m p l e . F o r the past 15 s u m m e r s , i n c l u d i n g the place. The p r o g r a m , accord- ing to G r a h a m , is an experi- Those who feel justice is ment. The Rev. M r . Powell l a s t , student g o v e r n m e n t has m e n t . If it does not prove l a m e , deaf, dumb and re- feels his colleagues are in- charged the tax but has pro- worthwhile., he s a y s , it will tarded as well as blind may dulging in a s o c i a l l y accept- vided no s e r v i c e s in r e t u r n . be e l i m i n a t e d . take heart at the fall of able form of lynching. S u m m e r t e r m students, in F o r the sake of future Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Had they taken away his effect, were paying f o r noth- s u m m e r # t e r m students, an D-N.Y., chairman of the position and power on the ing; student g o v e r n m e n t was honest evaluation of this House Education and L a b o r b a s i s of alledged i r r e g u l a r - s i m p l y g a t h e r i n g m o r e reve- s u m m e r ' s p r o j e c t should be Committee. ities in the use of funds nue. made. Powell, acknowledged by allotted to his c o m m i t t e e , The tax will be l e v i e d , his D e m o c r a t i c colleagues he would probably be r i g h t . as u s u a l , this s u m m e r . B u t , The E d i t o r s as being m o r e effective than " E v e r y o n e does t h a t " is the for the f i r s t t i m e in at l e a s t anyone else in getting ad- theme of his n e a r l y incon- ministration programs testable r e b u t t a l . 15 y e a r s , student govern- ment w i l l offer at l e a s t MINDS through the House, has also Profs challenge students, grades Racial charge unconvincing s o m e t h i n g in r e t u r n . made something of a repu- tation for h i m s e l f as a col- His charge that the move lector of s e c r e t a r i e s , wives, is r a c i a l l y motivated is un- Full-time Job junkets and lawsuits. In the convincing and unworthy. such a grading system for graduate stu- To the Editor: zine " a l l things a r e pure to the p u r e " past few weeks his p e e r s ' There are other Negroes in B o a r d C h a i r m a n J a m e s M. dents is obvious as well. i s , of course, his p o d i u m , the public feeling that Powell might be C o n g r e s s , two in the Michi- Graham says ASMSU needs The undersigned m e m b e r s of the His- U l t i m a t e l y it is you, the students, as well pulpit of his profane pronouncements con- as the faculty, who would be the gainers cerning the nature and needs of man: getting away with something gan delegation, whose re- a f u l l - t i m e s e c r e t a r y . To get tory Dept. have been increasingly con- here; you may as well try to see to it " E a t , drink and make M a r y , for tomor- cerned with the problem of grading at has grown into c e r t a i n t y . c o r d s , with m o s t C o n g r e s s - one G r a h a m s a y s , ASMSU MLU. At a time when traditional student that your efforts and their recording will row you die...chastity, discipline, morti- be evaluated in a manner both m o r e fication of the flesh? lies of all hypo- m e n , are e x e m p l a r y . must offer a 52 week-a-year apathy seems to have been breached by utilitarian and more accurate intel- c r i t e s , l e g a l i s m s . . . s i n and lust? Victor- Fired as chairman So if Powell is r e a l l y being job. And to finance the posi- such episodes a s the recent furor revolving lectually. ian, irrelevant puritanical notions . . . about the A T L Dept.'s action on M e s s r s . tion, the money c o l l e c t e d Sincerely yours, Moses, Plato, Zeno, Buddha,Cicero,Gre- C o n g r e s s m a n Powell has purged, he is being purged Fogarty, et al, we think that the student H a r r y Brown, assoc. professor g o r y , Augustine, Aquinas arid Jesus (For- s u m m e r t e r m is e s s e n t i a l . body ought to take a good, hard look at now been fired as c h a i r m a n for the r i g h t r e a s o n ; the few grading, and express its wishes, individual J a m e s H. Soltow, assoc. professor nicators shall not enter the Kingdom of A r t h u r E. Adams, professor Heaven) Christ..what do they know?... of his c o m m i t t e e . He will convicted c r i m i n a l s in posi- Around this secretary, or collective. The fact is that the pres- Alan C . Schaffer, asst. professor l a b e l s , l a b e l s , cliches, platitudes, every- ent system of straight letter grades without probably loose his seniority tions of C o n g r e s s i o n a l au- Graham c o n t e n t s , ASMSU Alan F i s h e r , instructor body uses them but m e . . L e t us pray to the f o r m a l recording of minuses and pluses w i l l evolve a n u m b e r of sum- P a u l J . Hauben, asst. professor the Trinity: Almighty Phallus-Hedone- p e r m a n e n t l y , and he may thority, the b e t t e r . makes such grades, and resulting aver- Euphor, Omnipotent and Irresistable, my ages, far less meaningful than these easily J . R . Hooker, assoc. professor even be denied his seat in But Powell has been in m e r t e r m student s e r v i c e s . W i l l i a m Hixson, instructor Shepard and M e n t o r , I want for nothing could be. Several of us have attended Planned for this s u m m e r are N o r m a n Rich, professor because of Thee, Thou leadest me into C o n g r e s s , despite efforts of trouble b e f o r e . It would not institutions in which these key ranges greener and greener p a s t u r e s . . . " are made part of the transcript. T h e r e is Madison Kuhn, professor the D e m o c r a t i c l e a d e r s h i p to be difficult to i m a g i n e h i m student l o a n s , a s m a l l legal Kwan-Wai So, assoc. professor M r . Henier has had the fortune to rec- no reason why this cannot be done here; save h i m . emerging with his C o n g r e s aid - program, mimeograph- yet the appropriate agencies have resisted, W a r r e n I. Cohen, asst. professor R i c h a r d E. Sullivan, professor ognize the throb of society's decadence and exploit it; he has used " t h e lust of The reason given for fir- sional power restored. ing and silk-screening. not to say ignored, any such suggestions, Donald N . Baker, asst. professor even in part, from segments of the faculty. the flesh and the lust of the yes and ing P o w e l l , also the m i n i - Asked shortly before the That ASMSU needs a full- It also ought to be realized that the Frederick D. W i l l i a m s , assoc. professor the pride of l i f e " to his m a t e r i a l ad- inclusion of the minus and plus w i l l make vantage; and he has taken a basic h u m a n , ster of a congregation in caucus vote what he plan- t i m e s e c r e t a r y is debatable. it much easier than it is now for the d r i v e , or rather the perversion of it, his H a r l e m d i s t r i c t , is that ned to do, Powell a n s w e r e d , B u t with the efficiency she .faculty to grade not only more meaning- and built a grand cathedral, a temple, he is a c r i m i n a l in the state "Keep the faith, b a b y . " would b r i n g student govern- fully, but much more fairly to a l l stu- Hedomistic Hefnerism a new Hagia Sophia, in whose cathedra dents. L a s t , but not least, the utility of he sits, the new Prophet, the New Apos- of his constituency for re- A d a m ' s fall Monday helped ment would be i m p r o v e d . To the Editor: tle of H a p p i n e s s — a n d it has profited That to -hire one a year- him m u c h . But M r . Hefner is no lover fusing to pay a l i b e l suit restore ours. of mankind, because he ignores its spir- Re Hugh Hefner, the Pontifex Maxi- and contempt of c o u r t judge- The E d i t o r s round position is n e c e s s a r y Letter policy m u s of " t h e New M o r a l i t y " : from whom itual needs and he knows nothing of the also s e e m s r e a s o n a b l e . H e r agony of the s p i r i t , the deep things of rAuiuìès .^r „ „.. does the advocate of the libido receive toemuWW 1 11u s a l a r y would be $4,600 a his authority to preach the gospel of the heart; and his phony intellectualism-- CiUrr< cmw&ú»VîKJ * î' 6 o f " t h e new M o r a l i t y " ? By what right does " i f there is no God a l l things a r e per- V Jf/i/ IN AWU»A y e a r , or $1,150 per t e r m . The State News welcomes all letters. he place sex and sensuality beyond good m i s s i b l e — i s only a clever attempt to Vn r^^r^ñ / THÉ Êl HI¿NY ôtm Please be brief and type all letters t r i p l e spaced, if possible. Please, also, Include name, address and university and evil? Upon what recognized prin- ciple does he substitute " a p p r o p r i a t e " and " i n a p p r o p r i a t e " for right and wrong, round out the blatant hedonism of his " p h i l o s o p h y " . " T h e New M o r a l i t y " , in- deed, as " n e w " as N e r o ' s R o m e and the Vvt-u ^ f j v r Essential question standing. No unsigned letters w i l l be " s i t u a t i o n ethics for " a b s o l u t i s t eth- courts of Babylon.... printed. i c s " ? The sacred Logia, Playboy maga- Father Michael Azkoul The e s s e n t i a l question i s , then, will the s e r v i c e s she provides to s u m m e r students TRINK A CLINK be enough to justify the full A good start via VISA s u m m e r tax to pay her sum- mer salary? If she does p e r f o r m serv- Statistically speaking ices useful to a l a r g e n u m b e r of s u m m e r students, then the Today I own several small, thin, white s t r i p s of paper and a wallet-size card which entitles me to several things I the discounts would increase their volume of income. You'd think at least one store little. But, VISA's ultimate goal is a general reduction of prices and obvious- would join the band wagon for a bite of ly that can't be accomplished overnight. The c o m p u t e r s of the won- tax would be j u s t i f i e d . don't really need. But is it all that bad? the other stores customers. Maybe grade average d e c r e a s e s , I f I sit back to wait for VISA to attain If the s u m m e r students do I have no immediate use for two free they've formed a Coalition-for-Stores- its goal, I ' l l have a long wait. VISA derful world of s t a t i s t i c s which, of c o u r s e , just goes auto lubrication jobs with oil changes*, Who-Feel-to-Join-Varsity-International- can't do it alone; it needs students. have coughed up a fasci- to prove that statistics can not r e a l l y benefit f r o m pro- discounts on eyewear, gas, auto repair Sales - Association - W o u l d - U n d e r m i n e - It's free; a l l you have to do is pick nating new m a t h e m a t i c a l re- prove anything. g r a m s offered by the full- work and car washes, nor a frequent Their « Position-of-Authorlty-in-the up the cards at the distribution points. need for reduction on pizzas, food, bowl- E yes-of-Michigan -State -Students (CSWF- lationship. A survey printed The E d i t o r s time s e c r e t a r y , then her ing, b i l l i a r d s and flowers. JVISAWUTPAEMSS). I t ' s not a hoax; the stores named will offer reductions as listed upon presen- A n obvious lack of the Varsity Inter- T h e r e are so many things VISA doesn't in a recent i s s u e of the national Sales Association (VISA) list is tation of the card. offer m e as an individual, that I could Journal of the A m e r i c a n Medical Association statis- Go ahead ASMSU, flex clothing stores. Inside info says this is because Lansing and East Lansing stores easily ignore its offerings completely. But, it does list discounts on dry clean- one. I t ' s a beginning; perhaps an important said they could not afford to offer a ing, camera equipment, drug store and VISA's goal might be totally unreal- tically linked s m o k i n g with Since the VISA c a r d s were the way for m o s t students to discount. They feel they a r e selling at a book store items. There is also a one- istic, but unless it is given student back- minimum. shot coupon for five per cent off used ing in the early, crucial stages we can low g r a d e s . delayed in the m a i l , why get to. Besides, Grand R i v e r stores have their books (score one for all students). only speculate on its potential. C a n c e r , also associated doesn't ASMSU hand them out How about it A S M S U ? Are phare of student trade and see no way As a whole, VISA today offers me very It is, in short, a good start. with cigarette s m o k i n g , is again at all the c a m p u s lo- you flexible enough to change now s t a t i s t i c a l l y tied to low cations? your p l a n s quickly in the face Special for M.S.U. Students grades. Thus, one's s u s c e p t i b i l i t y The r o o m on the t h i r d floor of Student Services B l d g . is of new d e v e l o p m e n t s . L i k e by t o m o r r o w ? Special Offer OFF on This ad is worth $1.00 on any to c a n c e r i n c r e a s e s as his USED TEXTS! too s m a l l , and too far out of The E d i t o r s pipe p u r c h a s e of $5.95 or V PEANUTS if i L.06E another sopojith oh,no! it's the rep Mon ! more. CAMEL,OUR SliPPlVSEftSEANT M E S P M N e M M * OfTOFTMl (We have the m o s t c o m p l e t e JILL K i l l ME... SUM! MACHINE M M MULCT« MEDICO selection of pipes & acces- Card holders on 10°/o RIP THE SIPE OF S P I A M I ! o f. G.B.D. COMOY s o r i e s in C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n . save supplies MACS Spartan Bookstore SASIENI Stop in! Open o KAY WOODIES Mon. - F r i . nights 120 North T i l l 9:00 Washington corner of Ann & MAC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, January 11, 1967 3 Ga. Legislators elect Maddox ATLANTA, Ga. 1JP) — Lester The vote was Maddox 182,Cal- the next goyernor of G e o r g i a , " clined to choose between either tion. G e e r Maddox received the necessary G . Maddox, 51, whose segrega- laway 66, with 11 legislators ab- announced- candidate - symptomatic of the 130 votes for election by the time tion fights with Negroes and the stain in e. An easy victory went to Mad- attitude that brought on the wrlte- dox Callaway had 45. There are 259 federal government led him into " W e will now proceed to elect although 11 legislators de- in vote and the deadlocked elec- legislators. the national spotlight, was elect- It was a sweet victory for the ed governor of Georgia Tuesday night by the state legislature. EXPANSION SEEN little man who started his cam- paigning more than a year ago Meeting in an extraordinary with few funds, no organization East Lansing Post Office joint session, the two houses - but a big reputation as a seg- voted overwhelmingly in favor of regationist. He has held no pub- Maddox, a Democrat who ran lic office previously. second in the no-majority gen- For hour after hour he had eral election to Republican Ho- hit with claustrophobia watched television and waited for ward H . Bo Callaway. the legislature to act. It had Maddox was expected to take taken more than eight hours for the oath of office promptly and the legislature merely to can- thereby avoid any further legal The East Lansing Post Office cil postponed action o n a p l a n n i n g building since the structure would vass the vote. effort to prevent him from be- may be moved from its present commission recommendation de- not accommodate a second floor. The vote canvass was slowed by coming governor. location to serve the city's grow- nying a post office request to The southward expansion of the the same thing that snarled the E a r l i e r an official canvass by ing postal needs, according to a expand its 30-year-old building present building, Krider said, original election: a flood of write- the legislature had showed this study being done by city officials into the adjacent City Parking Lot was only considered as a stop- in votes, mostly for former Gov. vote in the November election: and postal authorities. gap measure to serve the city's Ellis A r n a l l , which prevented No. 4. Callaway 453,665; Maddox 450, -postal needs for another 20 years. anyone from getting the required East Lansing City Manager East Lansing Postmaster A . Firemen at work 626; write-ins 52,831. John Patriarche said there are The legislature's vote came many possibilities which could Ray Krider said that wherever a Since the council postponed majority. new post office is located, the action on the post office request, F i r e m e n battle a Chicago hotel fire that killed at least five persons and injured after the presiding officer, L t . alleviate the space problem for As the count progressed,there department would maintain facil- additional space at 521 E . Grand was talk that one legislator would three others. The blaze broke out on the second floor of the old building and spread Gov. Peter Zack G e e r , had ruled the post office. ities in the downtown area for the River Ave. has been leased to out of order a resolution seeking launch a filibuster to try to to the third. More than 15 persons were rescued. UPI Telephoto He indicated a two-acre site purchase of stamps and the mail- serve as a temporary c a r r i e r to call a special election to de- outside the downtown area that force the General Assembly to ing of letters and parcel post annex. let the people make the choice. cide the governor's r a c e . H e said would fill postal needs, supple- packages. A six-month lease from the Several Negro legislators said U.S. says the state and U.S.Supreme Courts mented by a smaller operation already had ruled the legislature downtown. He also mentioned the Krider said the department Prince Brothers Mercantile Co. they would not vote for either World News began in September, providing Maddox or Callaway, 39, a con- should elect. possibility of expanding the pres- needed to triple its present space, and indicated there was no pos- the post office with five six- servative millionaire and f o r m e r Baker kept A roll-call vote upheld Geer's ent building. ruling. sibility of expanding the present month renewal options. congressman. Five months ago the citycoun- at a Glance MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store $80,000 WASHINGTON [10 — The gov- u From Registration... Biggest U.S. drive sweeps jungle ernment said Tuesday it expects to prove that Bobby Baker kept $80,000 of some $100,000 raised SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Planes, a r m o r and by California savings and loan B artillerymen backed U.S. infantrymen today on the associations - money Baker said biggest offensive of the Vietnam war, a drive to would be used for senators run- sweep the Viet Cong out of the jungled " I r o n Tri- ning for re-election in 1962. a n g l e " 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. Baker was secretary of the The U.S. command announced tonight the Americans Senate Democratic majority at that time. had killed 115 Communist troops, captured 28 and Bittman said Baker was "des- detained 230 suspects for questioning in the three- perately in need of c a s h , " having day drive, called Operation Cedar Falls. "fyj&Jft.&SLi invested heavily in the Carousel H i The American force, estimated as high as 30,000 Motel, Ocean City, Md., and so men, has the support of 180 field guns from 30 batteries, the largest number over massed in Viet- contacted Kenneth Childs, exec- utive in the Home Savings and mÊmSSSR nam at any one time. U.S. casualties were termed Loan Association of Los Angeles, | light and there was no report of stiff enemy resis- California savings and loan tance. associations responded, Bittman said, to Baker's comment that " t h e savings and loan business is not making political contri- m Cuba OK's exile visits butions the way it should. MIAMI, F l a . t/P) ~ Cuba Supreme Court ruling in Baker, 38, is charged with has proclaimed an open door policy for exiles wishing to return to their homeland for Washington barring prose- cution of Americans going to Cuba without U.S. permission. filing false income tax returns for 1961 and 1962, committing theft by accepting money and /9Ê a visit. This policy statement, by, Foreign Minister Raul Roa, was broadcast over the Cuban A State Department spokes- man in M i a m i said the tim- ing of the two actions " i s a not reporting it and conspiring with others to conceal certain payments. —mJP iSsâslllÉ! p 'Mi radio on the eve of Tuesday's coincidence, and only t h a t . " PubllBhed by the students of M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r s i t y every c l a s s dsy throughout the y e s r and a s p e c l s l W e l c o m e Week E d i t i o n ir. s u r t i m t » , ^ A l K T l p U u a r i l x V D per y e a r . w m A u t h o r i s e d by the B o a r d of Student Publica- tion.. o Chiang /ready to return' m M e m b e r A s s o c l s t e d P r e s s . United P r e s s I n t e r n s t l o n s l . Inland D a l l y P r e s s A s s o c l s t l o n . MSU Assoclsted Collegiate Presa. Michigan P r e s s A s s o c l s t l o n . M i c h i g a n C o l l e g i a l e P r e a s As- WASHINGTON (AP) — Chinese Nationalist Am- sociation bassador Chou Shu-kai said today President Chiang m Second c l a s s poslsge paid st Eaat L a n s i n g . Mich. H Kai-shek is ready to return to the mainland if pres- Edito r i s i and h u s l n e s s offices st 341 Student •Services 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 . ent disorders lead to general chaos in Red China. East Lanalng Mich. Phones: The Nationalist diplomat said in an interview that Book Editorial 355-8252 the t i m e is drawing near in Red China for outside di- Classified Advertising Display Advertising 355-8355 . . 353-6400 rection and organization. "That we can provide, " he Business - Circulation 355-8299 Photographic 355-8311 said. ÉÉ rnvmrm'nViirnrmYmnwrfi Store... SPECIAL TO MSU STUDENTS ONLY m 20° OFF B U R G B R I KING'S M (or Fish Sandwich) Hü I Ü a n d it's over... 'fi. tela U Just in case you've forgotten something - we're getting re-orders in every day - and we're not nearly as crowded either. U MSU BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programs. MSU B o o k s t o r e Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, January 11, 1967 4 Thant says Viet LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Tr, -3:1 m not vital to U.S. U N I T E D N A T I O N S , N . Y . W) — first t i m e he had given his views COCA U . N . Secretary-General U Thant in d e t a i l . took sharp issue Tuesday with $1.83 VALUE - 6 FL. OZ. BOTTLES - REFRESHING U . S . contentions that Vietnam is Thant, speaking at a news con- strategically vital to Western se- f e r e n c e , continued to express hope that a negotiated settlement curity and that a C o m m u n i s t CASE OF victory in Vietnam would threaten of the Vietnam war might be HOURS o t h e r countries of Southeast A s i a . reached if the United States would 8 A.M. T 0 1 0 P.M. COLA take the initiative by halting the The secretary-general also bombing of North V i e t n a m . He challenged the U.S. position that d i s a g r e e d with those, however, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY| the C o m m u n i s t National L i b e r a - who see a shift of H a n o i ' s po- CLOSED SUNDAYS tion Front - Viet Cong in sition in recent statements by South Vietnam is " a stooge" of P r e m i e r Pham Van Dong and BOTTLES JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT Hanoi. He previously had ac- m North Vietnamese P a r i s r e p r e - PLUS B T L . S H O P P E R S FAIR • 3301 E . MICHIGAN AVE. knowledged differences with the sentative M a i Van Bo. DEPOSIT United States, but this was the tlSIRLOIN SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER Placement Bureau 29* VALUE Student- must register in per- Joseph E . Seagram and Sons, I COUNTRY FRESH I n c . : c h e m i c a l , electrical and I son at the Placement Bureau at COTTAGE mechanical engineering, bio- least two days p r i o r to the date chemistry, chemistry (B,M); I of interview. packaging technology (B) and ac- STEAKS Tuesday, J a n . 17 counting and financial a d m i n i s - ^ »«ITIMtll 0 - tration ( B , M ) . CHEESE « « E A M E p y The Cleveland Electric Illu- Unlted A l r c r a f t Corp#> Re_ -OTTAG^ minating Co.: electrical engi- s e a r c h Laboratories: chemical - H E E S f neering (B,M), mechanical en- ( M D ) . e i e c t r l c a i a n d mechanical gineering (B), m a t h e m a t i c s , la- engineering, metallurgy, me- bor and industrial relations, all c h a n l c s and m a t e r i a l s science, LB. m a j o r s of the College of Busi- pj,ySics, chemistry and mathe- MAGIC DOOR FAMILY FARE IMITATION ness (B,M) and civil engineer- (b.M.D). FRESH BUTTER CHEESE SPREAD m a t i c s ing (B). U.S. Geological Survey: c i v i l SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN PROTEN ROLLED 2 LBS. LB. ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK RUMP ROAST Ex-Cell-0 C o r p . : mechanical s a n l t a r y and agricultural engi- and electrical engineering, neering ( B , M , D ) . counting, finance and industrial úffi 5 FOR $1 VALUE • SAVE 6* ON EACH PKG. a d m i n i s t r a t i o n (B,M). Tuesday - Wednesday, J a n . 17-18 • F a l l s Church Public Schools: iC LB. >0 ROYAL e a r l y and later elementary edu- Carnation C o . : food science; H cation, m a t h e m a t i c s , science, accounting; hotel, restaurant and English, reading and art consul- institutional management; elec- tant (B.M). t r i c a l , mechanical and c i v i l en- • LB. lOLB." SCOTT Harris-Intertype C o r p . : me- gineering; marketing and a l l me- chanical engineering andelectri- j 0 r s 0 f a l l colleges (B). SMOKED cal engineering ( B , M ) . , O s c a r M a y e r and Co.: m a r k e t - I Interlake Steel Corp-: all ma- i n g j industrial management, a l l -fl ju rn>"! SEMI-BONELESS MARGARINE j o r s of the College of Business m a j o r s of the College of Busi- || (B), mechanical engineering (B) n e s s , finance, agricultural eco- and m e t a l l u r g y , mechanics a n d n 0 m i c s and food distribution (B, || ot ©a: m a t e r i a l s science (B,M). m), Leeds and Northrup Co.: elec- Raytheon C o . : electrical t r i c a l , m e c h a n i c a l and chemical q ) a n d mechanical engineering, engineering and physics (B,M, m a t h e m a t i c s and physics ( B , M ) . BIG E FRESH WHITE P O L L Y ANNA W H O L E D). Vlck C h e m i c a l Co., R i c h a r d - WHEAT H E A D 2 1 LB. TENDER KRUST National Aeronautics and Space 3 0 n _ M e r r e l l Inc.: e c o n o m i c s , LVS. A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , George C , M a r - -nanagement, marketing adver- BREAD shall Space Flight Center: elec- C i S i n g and all m a j o r s , all colleges t r i c a l and mechanical engineer- ( B , M ) . 41 O F F P O L L Y ANNA Ing and m e t a l l u r g y , mechanics 1 LB. and m a t e r i a l s science (B,M,D) Thursda 6 j , Wednesday ,, l0 an 17 19 and RAISIN M E A D LOAF and astronomy, m a t h e m a t i c s and y- J " " ' physics (M,D). O F F P O L L Y ANNA LEAN, TASTY SWIFT'S CANNED FARMER P E E T ' S RING C e n t r a l Intelligence Agency: BOLOGNA Ohio Edison C o . : e l e c t r i c a l , , PORK STEAK 1 BREAD DUTCH CRUST PICNICS ^economics, political science, m e c h a n i c a l and civil e n g i n e e r i n g ' h i s t o r y , electrical engineering. 1 L B . 4 OZ. (B). School D i s t r i c t of the C i t y o f f o r e i e n language, geography/ O F F P O L L Y ANNA F R U I T F I L L E D R o y a l Oak: e a r l y and later ele- 1 cartography, m a t h e m a t i c s / p h y s - DANISH R D L L S 0 $196 m e n t a r y education. Spanish, a r t , ! « (computer p r o g r a m m i n g ) (B m u s i c , physical education, in-*«) and s e c r e t a r i a l science (B). structural materials specialist, U.S. A t o m i c E n e r p C o m m l s - Ilb. LB. ,C special education - mentally r e - ' s i o n : c h e m i c a l , c i v i l , e l e c t r i c a l 4s 390 TJMERINES «*•** 12i VALUE - HUNT'S moiWÚ F L A . W H I T E OR PINK 5 J A x VINE R I P E N E D TOMATO SAUCE ^ A JJEEW WEELLEERRSS GRAPEFRUIT K L TOMATOES LB. 121 S. W A S H I N G T O N LANSING, M I C H I G A N We dm.» 11,1967 5 M i c h i g a n State News, East L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Of rebels, reactionaries and renaissance men By ANDREW MOLLISON tin M o r r i l l College, treasurer of common principle unite the mem- Provost Howard R . Neville's pro- interests MSU students is a legi- A L L — G r o a n . No. No. Noj but ASMSU and the others a r e carrying the ball there. Then ELKINS — Can't you Just see one of us before that going up to United Students, National M e r i t bers? posal for limiting the size of timate field for United Students. BLANTON — It won't work. Executive Reporter w e ' r e getting together with the the administration building and finalist. NELSON Academic Free- MSU? BLANTON — Of course, we Eventually you have to stop run- What began as a Playboy-type churches, and we're going to try saying, " I ' d like to see Presi- dom: the faculty aspect, like those NELSON — It's very good. don't try to attack the whole ning. It's the same everywhere. J i m F r i e l , Glen Ellyn, 111., to start a coffeehouse. dent Hannah because a teacher Interview with three leaders of w i n d m i l l , the way CSR did. We You stop and Improve the place senior, history m a j o r , National ATL professors getting fired, T E R E B E L O — It may help. SOMEBODY ELSE — A place I like is going to be f i r e d . " ? the United Students soon evolved chip off one brick at a t i m e . you're at. M e r i t scholar, member of ASMSU and the student aspect, things like ELKINS — What's the differ- where students and faculty can into a free-swinging discussion of STATE NEWS — How? BLANTON — And we're not General Assembly, f o r m e r pub- the right to decent instructors, ence between 30,000 poorly in- just sit and talk. Off-campus, so assorted hang-ups. NELSON — One way is dialog. all scuzzies. licity chairman and judicial Intelligently selected courses, a structed students and 50,000? they'll come to it. By the end of the interview, program that would make basic BLANTON — You can only have SOMEONE ~ No, only about chairman at North Wonders Hall, T E R E B E L O — Maybe it will two or three- people in a dialog. STATE NEWS — Anything else fconducted at a table in the non- cartoonist for The P a p e r . courses harder so a student get m o r e personal though. a fourth of us. Taking turns in a classroom you want to mention? conformists' sector of the Union Stephen Ballance, Traverse couldn't get through college with- B A L L A N C E — If they don't A L L — (laughter) doesn't w o r k . And you have to ELKINS — A lot of people g r i l l , there were about a dozen City sophomore, non-pref., staf- out falling a few. F o r building keep expanding, maybe they won't have different people—fraternity think w e ' r e radicals because participants. t BARNES FLORAL l ° ä fer on The Paper, f o r m e r mem- character, you know. need a new chem lab every three people, d o r m people, scuzzles, our only weapon is publicity and They call it participatory dem- ber of the Committee for Student A L L — (laughter) y e a r s . Maybe now they can get off-campus, faculty, all kinds. 'he p r e s s . g ocracy, and the United Students Rights. STATE NEWS — What else m o r e faculty m e m b e r s . do everything this way. STATE NEWS — What proj- BLANTON — But face it, on the For Flowe-s Sheryl Terebelo, Detroit soph- STATE NEWS -- Any other participants, and their Estab- ects do you have now? ATL controversy, nobody would F r e s h ond o m o r e , m a j o r in speech and tele- suggestions? talk straight to us until the vigil Fashionable lishment credentials, included: vis ion-radio, member of MSU NELSON — The University has BLANTON — The boycott, then W. C . Blanton, Hodgenville, w e ' r e keeping an eye onwomen's started, then we got to see Han- Players, Hillel, International the function of semi-educating 215 A N N ED 2-0871 Ky., senior, Honors College math hours and the open house policy, nah and the trustees. Club and Young Democrats. people who a r e not " i n t e l l e c t u a l l y m a j o r , chairman of United Stu- The following digest of that o r i e n t e d . " I think coping with dents, sports columnist for The two - hour conversation omits that — well— I just don't know P a p e r , member of the Off-Cam- many qualifying r e m a r k s , inter- how to do it. pus Council grievance commit- polations by onlookers or late- B A L L A N C E — The middle- tee, athletic chairman of the c o m e r s , repetitions and trips track p r o g r a m is good, but the North Wonders Hall general for coffee. people on the ends . . . council. STATE NEWS — How does ELKINS ~ This is an insti- Michael Elkins Michael Elkins.Southfield sen- your attitude towards MSU differ tution to acclimate someone to " . , . more disgusting i o r , history m a j o r , former chair- f r o m your attitude a year ago? function smoothly in society, not man of the Snyder Hall student shaking the boat. But the moment than e v e r . " ELKINS -- Simple, the school conduct board; he is also an ex- seems m o r e disgusting than ever. you get the whole society happy STATE NEWS — How are m e m b e r of the activist Commit- BALLANCE—Oh, I don't know. and acclimated, you get a society United Students meetings run? tee for Student Rights. 1 think we're more aware that that stagnates, then regresses. How do you accomplish anything? Margaret Nelson, Evanston, something can be done about it. NELSON — Justin M o r r i l l is NELSON — We argue for a 111., junior, Honors College, Jus- BLANTON ~ Before, you see, good, but for a dialog you have long, long time, even people who we had this demonstration reflex. to have divergent points of view. " l e a d " the group get put down. STATE NEWS ~ Are you New It doesn't do any good to pen all It's flexible, open . . . the liberal arts m a j o r s up on ELKINS - - . , . » fluid. Left? Margaret Nelson the North corner of campus. T E R E B E L O — Like New Eng- ^tciftgatt ¿¡lata: (Eijapter A L L — No. Then, because it's not a job- land town meetings. NELSON — F o r instance, SDS " O n e way is dialogue. oriented p r o g r a m , J M C keeps ' ELKINS « O r certain Swiss (Students for a Democratic So- getting m o r e and m o r e g i r l s , cantons. ciety) has a political leaning. bothers you about your courses? fewer boys. NELSON — We have no mem- B A L L A N C E — We're where BLANTON — Take social sci- of SDS was when it started, on the ELKINS — Justin M o r r i l l is bership lists or dues. If nobody ence. You don't have to read a campus, not in politics. useful. It keeps the liberal arts shows up for a committee meet- word to pass it. NELSON — W e run the political students quiet. ing, we figure it shows a lack ELKINS — On the other hand, spectrum from screaming radi- STATE NEWS — Why are you of interest and we drop the the University HAS to give a fct ¿Bblta project. cals to screaming reactionaries. superficial overview in areas in planning a boycott of some East STATE NEWS ~ But always ELKINS — If nothing else, it's which students don't concentrate. Lansing merchants this spring? screaming? B A L L A N C E — If we have to good for the University that Maybe an alternative is needed, A L L — No. somebody with a gripe can vent say two courses in history plus spend time working to afford ELKINS — Members arewho- ever walks in on a meeting. one in English, with the empha- East Lansing prices, then that's sis on how to write. less t i m e for education. his spleen in pCbllc. STATE NEWS ~ Do you agree cordially invites you to NELSON ~ During the Bessey NELSON — It's a project that with (California Governor) Rea- B A L L A N C E — The student vigil our meetings became m a r a - gan that students who don't like would know he wasn't a Renais- attracts those who don't groove OPEN RUSH thons. W e ' r e not hung upon par- on academic freedom. a school's rules should just get sance man. W. C. Blanton liamentary procedure. The more B A L L A N C E — Anything that out? STATE NEWS — Do you like differences of opinion there are, " Y o u don't have to read the m o r e interesting the dialog. _ d .i • STATE NEWS ~ Does any A GENTLE REMINDER on WEDNESDAY, January 11,1967 PEACE CORPS 67 grads sought for overseas staff •Seifet Jclfet (Sfrataitg ^fcljtgan Jètate ^ämltersttg ALPHA A special appeal has been made by Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn for volunteers to staff munity Development in Mining Areas p r o g r a m s which begin in April. KAPPA PSI __ 330 ^ o r i l j ¿ H a r r i s o n j s t r c c t ^aast ^Emtamtj, .JHichuvut various Peace Corps organi- Applicants with either an agri- / Professional Business Fraternity zations overseas which are cur- culture m a j o r o r related back- / CALL 337-1721 or 351-9314 for rides rently facing a personnel c r i s i s . ground a r e being sought for train- ing for the Malaysia rural com- Open Rush-Tonight " I would especially like to ap- peal to spring college graduates munity development and the Hon- to meet an urgent need for 188 duras plant and animal science volunteers for training in spe- advisers programs in March and The men of KAPPA SIGMA cialized u r o g r a m s , " said Vaughn the agriculture extension pro- FOR RIDE: 332-5040 g r a m for Iran in A p r i l . 123 LOUIS STREET in a telegram to the State News Tuesday. Graduates with education de- grees may apply for positions A number o f t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s with Peace Corps' Dominican a r e available for applicants who R e p u b l i c / B r a z i l teacher train- meet the nece,ssary quali- ing p r o g r a m . Training for this fications. Both men and women program will begin in M a r c h . may apply unless otherwise stip- ulated. Specialized training is Business m a j o r s or graduates required for each p r o g r a m . with economics degrees can ap- ply for the Ghana cooperative, Invite you to our OPEN RUSH Women liberal arts graduates or if desired, positions in the a r e needed to fill positions in Bolivia community development Peace Corps Health Departments in mining areas p r o g r a m . Grad- in Afghanistan and Morocco. uates in social work may also AMit Training is slated in March for apply for the latter p r o g r a m . Afghanistan applicants and May Training for both p r o g r a m s is for those desiring work in Mo- scheduled for M a r c h . rocco. Male liberal arts grad- uates are needed for the Bo- City planners a r e needed for 7-10 P . M . TONIGHT livia Community Development in Honduras and nurses for Colom- Mining Areas P r o g r a m . Train- bia. Training for both p r o g r a m s ing is scheduled for A p r i l . will begin in March. Interested persons may contact We believe that Kappa Sigma has found some- Physical education m a j o r s or Chuck Butler, Room 716, Peace thing different . . . a type of f r a t e r n a l i s m m i n o r s may a p p l y for training for C o r p s , Washington 20525 or the Peace Corps'Nigeria Second- that helps the individual to develop his own phone 202-382-2700. ary Education and Bolivia Com- potential . . . but then we're prejudiced. Why not stop and see for yourself. The M e n of Sigma ow S Oç- Due to last A p r i l ' s f i r e the b r o t h e r s of S I G M A A L P H A MU cannot rush at the house. The S a m m i e s c o r d i a l l y Say hi! invite you to open rush tonight in r o o m 31 of the Union, 7-10 p . m . OPEN RUSH-TONIGHT For Rides: 351-6205 • C A L L : E D 2-5035 S ï • 1218 E . G r a n d R i v e r - At MSU Since 1 9 2 3 " • 351-7665 Wednesday, January 11, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan What is Open R u s h ? CROSS MUD TO . . • It is your chance to see what Kedzie addition Greek life is all about at MSU. F r o m 7-10 tonight, we will be mBSIIIéIII rea d y , except- - around to fill you in. WÊ C a l l 337-1611 for a r i d e . " G o through door at end of and the remainder of the 200 ike Men h a l l , across mud, and Into an- other building for r o o m s 105, offices by February, Vandenburg added. 107, 109," read signs directing " W e had all kinds of strikes bewildered students to newly- and labor shortages for weeks and finished classrooms in South weeks last s u m m e r , " C l a i r W . Kedzie Hall. Huntington, supervisor of new Scheduled for completion in construction, said. Phi Kappa Sigma 236 N.Harrison September 1966, the new class- Workmen a r e presently clean- room and office addition should ing one floor at a t i m e of the be totally occupied by the first five-story addition, installing furniture, and finishing the in- week in February, according to V. 1. Vandenburg, construction terior decorating. Schedule of construction superintendent. Departments with future of- fices in Kedzie include Evalua- Sophomore Dan Kleiner of Akron, O., has trouble believing the schedule which Second floor offices will be ready by the middle of J a n u a r y , tion Services, Political Science, sends him to a wing of Kedzie still under construction. Photo by John Castle Labor and Industrial Relations, Dean and Department of Com- Senator munication A r t s , and Inter- Benefits in bigness, national Communications In- stitute. tells of dud Terrence A r m s t r o n g , coordi- nator bf scheduling, said that no s a y s school report winter term classes were sched- uled in any unfinished parts of bomb sent Kedzie. But frustrated communi- cation a r t s students a r e quickly learning that their department WASHINGTON UP! — Sen. John office is not at 503 Kedzie,as the While students at l a r g e r uni- s m a l l e r universities, they also p e r m i t s a change of m a j o r with- G. Tower, R-Tex., disclosed Winter 1967 T i m e Schedule versités must try harder to get receive greater benefits,reports out t r a n s f e r r i n g . " Tuesday that a fake bomb had been states. grades and to be recognized than the Office of Institutional Re- Asked if a college experience sent to his office by m a i l in the search (OIR) in Washington, D . C . is enriched by the size of the aftermath of President John F . A questionnaire completed by institution, a UCLA senior re- FACULTY FACTS Kennedy's assassination by 100 students of various m a j o r s p l i e d , " A larger numberof people someone evidently believing po- and class status, from both large to meet than at a s m a l l school; litical conservatives were re- and small universities, showed wider variety of types and back- Prof to speak sponsible for Kennedy's death. that students felt advantages of grounds; larger library facili- Tower made the disclosure in large size overcome any dis- ties than most s m a l l schools; denouncing c r i t i c i s m of Dallas, advantages. m o r e funds and therefore m o r e Tex., in W i l l i a m Manchester's Some of the advantages were and better cultural p r o g r a m s , at Bombay meet DELTA UPSILON book, "Death of a P r e s i d e n t , " meeting a variety of people with i . e . concerts, dances, speakers; a s a city permeated with an at- different ideas,a larger selection m o r e active student government mosphere of hate. Police had of academic and extra-curricular in which I can participate; also asked him at the t i m e not to scholarly Journal of African Lan- p r o g r a m s and a first rate edu- the number and quality of the Max T . Rogers, research pro- release this information, he said. guages and a m e m b e r of the cation. faculty has enriched my exper- fessor of chemistry, left Friday The Texas senator also re- A f r i c a n Studies Center. His " A s k e d if there is a particular ience." for India, where he w i l l speak The Brotherhood of Delta Upsilon invites you to attend an OPEN RUSH called that in 1963, after Kenne- specialty is the Bantu f a m i l y kind of student who should at- at the International Conference to see the only non-secret social fraternity in existence. As the DU Bell dy was slain in Dallas, he re- of languages and he teaches the tend a large university, many on Spectroscopy to be held in Slogan tolls out the score at all M.S.U. football games, we also wish to toll out ceived so many threatening tel- Bombay Monday, J a n . 16. only course in iciBemba offered students replied that the suc- the many advantages of becoming a D U Our creed extends the: ephone calls and letters that he Rogers has also been invited in the United States. cess of an individual at college was forced to move his family to speak at the Saha Institute in depends on the kind of person away from their home. Calcutta, the Andhra University he is rather than on the kind on plates • 1. Promotion of Friendship A neatly wrapped package about in W a l t a i r and the Indian In- Milo B. Tesar, professor of of campus he attends," said the • 2. Advance of Justice OIR report. 6 by 12 by 18 inches came stitute of Technology in Kanpur. crop science, is spending the • 3. Development of Character to Tower's office in Washington. His topics w i l l include electron first three months of 1967 in It stated that some students • 4. Diffusion of liberal culture changed T o w e r related it was unwrapped spin resonance, nuclear quad- Okinawa at the University of would be unhappy on any kind of and opened by Linda Epstein, rupole resonance spectroscopy Ryukyus. c a m p u s , while others would a secretary, who thought at f i r s t and nuclear magnetic resonance. T e s a r , who does research on thrive in any environment. A it contained books. She found what Rogers received a Distin- forage management and physi- number of students at both large January It 7-10 p.m. Call 332-8676 appeared to be several sticks of guished Faculty Award In 1966. ology, Is acting as a consultant and small institutions also felt T h i s year Michigan's famous 332-8677 dynamite with wiring ostensibly He is expected to return to MSU to the Dept. of Animal Husbandry that shy and retiring individuals license plate slogan " W a t e r - intended for detonation. at the end of January. and conducting studies aimed at might not be able to cope with Winter Wonderland" gives way Improving pastures and produc- campus bigness, while more out- to a new one, " G r e a t Lake tion of various forages, p r i m a r i l y going and aggressive students State." Irvine Richardson, professor grasses. would adjust with relative ease and get a lot out of their col- The new slogan will appear THETA DELTA of African Languages, has been Agricultural authorities in lege experiences. only on c o m m e r c i a l licenses, Invited to attend the colloquium Okinawa claim that with i m - but will be used on a l l plates for African llnquistlc experts in proved grasses their beef In- An unnamed MSU freshman next year, according to Secre- Aix-en-Provence, F r a n c e , next dustry alone could become a in the survey said-teat " T h e o n l y tary of State J a m e s '14. H a r e . summer. $5 to $10 m i l l i o n dollar bus- complaint I could ever have The Centre National de la iness. about MSU is that it has so H a r e said that many people Recherche Scientifique, the fore- * * # much to offer. I'll- never have think the slogan is a mistake most establishment in F r a n c e George K. Dike, deputy di- the time to participate in every- and should read " G r e a t Lakes devoted to fundamental research, rector of the Consortium for the thing I'd like t o . " S t a t e . " " B u t it's deliberate and CHI is sponsoring the colloquium for Study of Nigerian R u r a l Develop- Another MSU freshman com- to the p o i n t , " he said, "because 20 experts on African languages ment at MSU, has left for Lagos, mented " A large cosducational Michigan is truly a great lake f r o m around the world. They w i l l N i g e r i a . During his three-month university which has strong"de- state, surrounded by the Great discuss 'noun classification of stay he w i l l do research into partments both in the sciences Lakes and containing thousands sub-Saharan African languages. the problem of private Invest- and l i b e r a l arts...facilitates ex- of inland J a k e s . " Richardson is editor of the ment in Nigerian agriculture. ploration of various fields and H a r e uged all drivers to buy their license plates in early J a n - THE PHI TAU REBELLION! uary in order to avoid the rush at the end of February. He said that even though the dates for c o m m e r c i a l plate sales have been changed to start and end a month early on J a n . 31, there m a y still be last-minute crowds at the The fastest growing license stations. • • 100 teams name on campus invites to debate here Sat. you to attend open rush Over 100 teams from about 40 U.S. colleges and univer- sities will participate here Sat- Tonight urday in the fourth annual Spar- tan Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. The teams a r e divided into divisions: those debating both sides and those presenting one side. They will compete in four January 11 between rounds. P r e l i m i n a r y rounds w i l l start at 9:15 a . m . in Bessey and Ber- key Halls. Finals a r e at 4 p . m . in 114 and 214 Bessey H a l l . 7 and 10 p.m. at 139 Bailey St. The topic to be used i s : Re- solved that the United States' should substantially reduce Its HE JOINED - foreign policy commitments. HOW ABOUT YOU? The Speech Dept. is sponsor- ing the debate. M i s s Bonlta P e r - r y , forensic assistant, Is chair- m a n for the event. HOW: OPEN RUSH WHEN: TONIGHT 7-10 P.M. WHERE: PHI KAPPA TAU Need tutors 125 N. HAG ADORN CaU for ride: 332-2563 or 332-5456 CALL FOR RIDE: at Center 332-3577 Volunteer tutors are needed 332-3578 for foreign students studying English In MSU's, English Lan- 332-0333 guage Center. Interested parties may call the Center at 353-0800. Wednesday, January 11, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Marxist s a y s aid Like To Ride To Rush won't help Africa In An By MIKE BROGAN State News Staff W r i t e r movements " c h a n g Communist e must begin international is considered an expert reporter explained with that of cricket matches, pointing out the that many in the world of cricket XKE? A visiting Mi-rxist, who for a r e unaware of his political ac- over 30 years has worked with countries themselves." " T h e y (the African nations) tivities. such African leaders as Jomo Kenyatta and Kwame Nkrumah, have to prove themselves by James was a boyhood friend said Monday night that "nothing building governments of their of George P a d m o r e , regarded called aid will be able to help o w n , " James said. " I t is A f r i c a . There needs to be a a question of sending people out of Pan-Africanism. In 1926, Pad- not as t h e . w o r l d ' s p r i m e advocate Call Vs . . . change in the structure of world to assume the "white m a n ' s bur- more came to the United States civilization and that means a den.' It is up to Africans to and joined the Communist P a r t y , change in western c i v i l i z a t i o n . " start that change and begin mov- C . L . R . J a m e s explained that ing the revolutionary f o r c e s . " was sent to Moscow to head where he rose rapidly. Later he So Would We! Africa can only be built by a Speaking of Nkrumah, l Jimes . N e g r o affairs for the Communist great diversion into it of tech- said, " H e wasn t very bright, ® . International. nical, educational and economic but he was determined." Nkrumahism resources by the rest of the world He explained that Nkrumah's James went to England in 1932 and stated that " t h e situation failure in Ghana was the " f a i l - to cover cricket matches and C . L . R . James lectured Monday evening on Nkru- there is a m e s s . " ure of vision - trying to do m o r e there became involved with the Trotsky movement. By 1935 he mahism in Africa. The 66-year-old Marxist The 66-year-old founder of than the country could d o . " On Jomo Kenyatta: " H e wasn't W a s organizing anti-colonialist, and founder of the Trinidad F a r m e r ' s and W o r k e r s ' Trinidad's F a r m e r ' s and Work- Party said aid could not help Africa. Photo by Chuck Michaels er's party and the author of sev- very bright, but he was a de- anti-Stalinist fronts in England, eral studies of African as well vout servant of African nation- alism." J a m e s and Padmore came in contact again in 1935 after Pad- PHI KAPPA PSI On African alignment with the m o r e split with Moscow and to- 522 Abbott Rd. CITY COMPROMISES East and West: " T h e y a r e in gether they created the Inter- too deep and they don't know national African Service Bureau. 332-5039 for a ride where to get o u t . " Firemen vote to accept In 1938 J a m e s came to the On the African nations' strug- United States on the invitation gling to form independent states: of Trotsky's followers. He re " Y o u don't have 200 years of mained until 1953, speaking ac- union decision on wages slavery and 100 years of the most ross -the country while based brutal colonialism and start out much of the t i m e in Detroit. very quickly." On Rhodesia: " I t was obvious in 1940 Trotsky was assas- By LINDA GORTMAKE R increase from $2.35 to $3.29 Chief fact-finding officer Dan- what Ian Smith was going to do sinated in Mexico City and many State News Staff W r i t e r per hour for unused sick leave. iel H JCrueger,associate director and those African states should f e i t that J a m e s would succeed Lansing firemen voted Mon- Still unsatisfied with city bud- of Labor and Industrial Relations have taken dramatic action a h i m . It never came abojt and in day and Tuesday nights to grant get changes, union m e m b e r s , at MSU, recommended that the long t i m e ago. There are four |947> a f t e r j a m e s had enunciated union present five requests to the a mediation board composed of headed by Thomas, walked out million Africans there being sat a revised form of M a r x i s m , the city. union officials the right to call of Friday's m e e t i n g , on by 200,000 Europeans." Dept. of Justice moved against for a strike over wage disputes " T h i s is the city's last pro- These five complaints included On Red China: " I t is my b e - h i m and he was sent to E l l i s at a later date. posal, " said Dan Bodwin, chief no overtime pay, no holiday pay, lief that China is a backward island, In shifts of over 100 men each negotiator for the city in the and a parity in pay between nation that will require Western night, the firemen decided against fireman situation. " T h e union policemen and firemen (police European aid to become a mod- In 1953 he voluntarily returned voting on a strike and agreed accepts everything we suggest t0 earn $558 a year more than fire- e m nation " England, but went to Trinidad "that the union's mediation board and still wants m o r e . " men). Also, union m e m b e r s re- " T h e r e ' a r e few older persons to cover cricket matches for the " T h e s e benefits we offered quested weekend duty pay for could best handle their needs, in power in Africa today who Manchester Guardian in 1964. He remained to form the Worker's said Gary Thomas, president of Friday will not come to pass non-fire-fighting personnel such don't feel indebted to James,' if the men s t r i k e , " he added. as engineers, and call-back pay said J a m e s R . Hooker, associate and F and Faa rr m mee rr '' s s Party, Party, which which was was Local 421, International Brother- " ' i ...il.. JM * k n \ I / l i i I Uhn The wage dispute began last when firemen are called back to professor of history. heavily defeated In the Nov., 1966, hood of Fire F i g h t e r s , A F L - C I O . At a meeting last F r i d a y , the July when the 1966-67 city bud- a fire after leaving the scene. Hooker explained that J a m e s elections city modified its budget in an get failed to include all pay in- attempt to meet union demands. creases firemen had previously ALPHA TAU OMEGA requested. With the changes, a l l f i r e m e n a n d Costing the city an extra $152, engineers would earn $10 for 000 per y e a r , the new budget did call-back duty; the union had re- provide for a 4.5 per cent salary quested $15. raise, $100-400 a year raise F i r e m e n on weekend stand by for firemen in supervisory posi- means duty would receive $10, while the tions, improved length of sick union had wanted $15. leave t i m e , and longevity bonus The city also agreed to base amount totaling $51 more a y e a r . sick leave compensation on a AJiO 40-hour work week rather than In August, the State Dept. of the previous 56 hours, although Labor intervened by establish- most firemen work a 56-hour ing week. This change provides an board. a fact-finding mediation n Wednesday, January 11,1967 See for yourself SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tonfeht WANTS TO SEE YOU 526 Sunset Lane rm Call tonight for a ride, 351-4160 Ai. PHA TAU O M f A 7 - 1 0 P.M. The Men of S i g m a Chi 451 E v e r g r e e n St. c a l l ED 2-0846 for r i d e s Heartily Welcome All Rushees % It sMMSÊÊÊi 4 TP We're New!! The Friars are not a Greek-letter organi- r zation yet, but working on joining an inter- we're i* national fraternity, are so new that we don't have a single trophy, an The Friars "image"!or a house (yet). But we've got 25 guys working on these and more. Want to help? % 9 729 E. Grand • Winner of All Sports Trophy» River (across from • Consistent Mason Hall) OPEN RUSH JANUARY 11 Scholarship Leader Call 351-7861 7-10 P.M. ART ROOM, UNION • Active in for ridss Community Service Call: 337 0346 Phone 355-6250 L 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 11, 1967 SPORTS C r a w l dominant stroke What about the! in varsity swim meets speeds help them maintain the others g u y s ? j By JOHN LADD high position. By LARRY WERNER State News Staff Writer State News Sports Editor Strictly speaking there is not a The swimmer moves forward by moving water backwards. He First of two parts single event in a swimming meet moves by reaction, and the m o r e Champaign-Urbana, 111. " O b l i v i o n v i l l e , " USA. that calls for the crawl stroke, efficiently he pushes water, the There is nothing in that flatland twin-city c o m m u n i t y — b e - yet that stroke dominates any more efficiently he s w i m s . Many to bring the stroke to its present sides the University of I l l i n o i s — w o r t h mentioning. At least meet. of the recent changes In the crawl In the dual meets, the only long- there wasn't until a month or so ago. Almost half the events in a meet stroke have been aimed at in- state. distance event is the 1,000-yard Now a certain group of area " b u s i n e s s m e n " is receiving a r e freestyle events—events in creasing this efficiency. Perhaps Sprint freestyle, including the freestyle, while in the champion- national mention for its activities in conducting a " s l u s h fund" which the NCAA allows the use the most universal of these modi- 50 and 100-yard races,puts a high ship meets it is the 1,650-yard for Illini athletes. Assistant Athletic Director Mel C . B r e w e r , of " a n y style o r combination of fications is the bent-arm pull. p r e m i u m on fast starts and turns freestyle. Ed G'.ick, one of the newly elected co-captains, is the apparently not in the running for the athletic director's job s t y l e s " . Yet despite this freedom, and the strength to maintain a In the middle of each stroke very high body position. Spartan Spartans' best distance swim- following announcement of Director Douglas R . M i l l s , departure, one will almost never see the s w i m m e r bends his a r m at record holder in the 50, Gary m e r . Glick finished second in the spilled the beans on the friends of the Illini. any other stroke but the crawl the elbow, keeping his forearm Dilley will be joined this year 1650 last year and holds the University President C^. David D . Henry, in turn, spilled used in any of the freestyle perpendicular to his line of trav- by sophomores Don Rauch and varsity records in the 1,000 with three basketball players and seven football players from ac- events. e l . At the end of the stroke, his Gary Langley. 10:22.89 and in the 1,650 with tion. The crawl stroke provides the elbow straightens to "drive The middle-distance events, 16:59.0. Dan Pangborn is the Perhaps the local touchdown club (or whatever the myster- best way of m i n i m i z i n g water t h r o u g h " as much water as the 200 and 500-yard, have been Spartans second distance m a n . ious organization calls itself) felt that the obscurity of this resistance while providing for ths he can. one of the Spartans strong points southern Illinois town would hide the dastardly deed of break- most efficient use of the a r m in the last few seasons. Ken Walsh The Spartans prospects for the ing the Big Ten rule regarding compensation for athletes. muscles. Though something very like the holds MSU records in the 100, coming year will depend heavily The Big Ten offices, located far north of Champaign in Chi- In the modern crawl stroke, the crawl stroke was known in an- the 200 and the 500, and was on how Well they can perform in cago, could not turn up this foul play. It took an inside informer s w i m m e r uses his speed and | cient Greece, the development of a slightly raised head position to the modern higlj-rlding form of third in the NCAA championships the freestyle events. In partic- one M e l Brewer, now known by Illinois sports fans as " S o u r get his body riding high on the the stroke owes much to two in the 500. Rollie Grosethproved u l a r , the 400 and 800-yard free- Grapes M e l . " water, reducing resistance much A m e r i c a n s . Duke Kahanamoku of his ability last year, while soph- style relays at the Championship A sign held aloft at the MSU-Illinois basketball game read as when a boat " p l a n e s " over the Hawaii and Johnny W e i s s m u l l e r , omores Charles Geggie and Steve meets will do much to determine " T o H E L L With M E L . " The standing ovation it received sum- water. This is most noticeable in later the most famous T a r z a n , Yamamoto will be tested this how well they will place in the Big med up the students' sentiments. MSU crawlers sprint freestylers, whose high did miich between 1910 and 1925 year. Ten and the N C A A . There seems to be an incredible uniformity of feelings among Spartan swimmers give an " o v e r " and "under Champaign-Urbanites regarding this scandal. And the attitude is a very immature one, an attitutde toward the " s l u s h f u n d " TO ILLINOIS view of the crawl, the most frequently used stroke typical of a little boy who wants a new baseball glove. " G e e , in swimming. Althou gh any stroke is al lowed i n all the other guys have o n e . " freestyle events, it is the crawl that swimmers 'S' to lose Burt Smith? And rather than condemn the illegal actions of a band of bus- prefer and in which they are most proficient. inessmen-alumni-sport? fanatics, the people of C-U a r e cry- State News Photo by Paul Schleif ing because the undercover actions were revealed. A waitress at a Champaign hotel will tell you, " T h i s kind of thing goes on everywhere. It's not just here. It's not fair to Last Chance for By GAYEL WESCH a two-hour Interview before the " T h e r e a r e only ten such po- likely he will be asked to assume punish just I l l i n o i s . " State News Sports Writer Illinois Athletic Council about the sitions in the conference, and this the position immediately. The sports editor of the Daily Illini and a Federal Aviation job. is the only open o n e , " Smith said. " O n e of the questions they Agency employe at the University of Illinois Airport reflec- There's " R o o m at the T o p " " I t was mostly an information " E v e r y o n e hopes to be head of asked m e was if I would be avail- ted s i m i l a r attitudes. Wolverine '67 of the University of Illinois ath- I n t e r v i e w , " Smith said. " A n d the department some time. I able within a 30-day p e r i o d , " In fact, the entire atmosphere surrounding U . of L basket- letic department, and J . Burt they were basically interested in didn't go hunting for the job but Smith reported. " B u t I gave them ball seems to have taken on an a i r of bitterness. Michigan Smith, MSU's assistant athletic our program here. If I do get if I get a "chance I'd like i t . no definite reply. I answered the State players were booed as they were introduced p r i o r to Sat- director may soon shed his " a s - the job, they'll probably want m e " T h e r e ' s a lot m o r e prestige question with a question." urday's game. In addition, the hoots and hollers which answered s i s t a n t " tag and take over as to set up an athletic p r o g r a m sim- and responsibility at the top po- Two other people, both affil- the public address announcer's request for sportsmanship, were Illinois' athletic director. i l a r to the one h e r e . " sition." iated with the U. of I. have pre- equalled by the crowd reaction which greeted Spartans as they NOW ON SALE At the request of Les Bryan, The Illinois directorship be- Smith probably won't know viously been interviewed for the stepped to the free throw line. Illinois' faculty representative came available two months ago whether he gets the job for a week position. AT $8.00 or 10 days, pending the return of It would seem that fans may have a right to be bitter after Smith flew down to Champaign when Doug M i l l s retired, and one the recent misfortune. But no one wants to say, simply, " W e over the weekend and was given month later the Athletic Depart- Bryan from an NCAA meeting in did wrongly and were caught. We deserve the p u n i s h m e n t . " ment was placed on probation by Dallas. Instead they cry " S o u r G r a p h s " at Brewer, who, they c l a i m , President David D . Henry. " T h e decision will be made by squealed because he couldn't get the job of athletic director. $10.00 after The probation came as a re- the Athletic Council, but no de- Buntin a Lion sult of the exposure of an ille- cision will be made until he comes And they say, "What about a l l the other g u y s . " If you'll excuse the expression, the sour grapes appear to Jan. 13 DETROIT (UPI) ~ The Detroit gal " s l u s h f u n d " for athletes by b a c k , " Smith said. be on the other foot. Lions Tuesday signed f o r m e r Illinois Assistant Athletic Di- If Smith is given the position But in all their i m m a t u r i t y , the Illinois fans may have a point. basketball star Bill Buntin for rector, Mel Brewer. Brewer it will be up to the MSU Board exposed the fund, which w a s u s e d of Trustees to decide who w i l l Maybe " a l l the other g u y s " are guilty. football duties next season. MSU has been mentioned more than once in the recent con- General manager Russ Thomas to provide athletes with extra fill the vacant position. Get Yours admitted the move was a " l o n g money, when he learned hewould " I have no idea who would get troversy. Perhaps this can be accounted for by such infrac- shot." Buntin, recently cut from not be given the head director- the j o b , " Smith said. tions in years past, which won probationary status for Spartan Today At the Detroit Pistons r o s t e r , star- ship. Should Smith get the job it is athletics. International red In basketball at the Univer- Despite the state of affairs If there are any Lansing area businessmen providing under- Center, or sity of Michigan but hasn't play- at Illinois now, Smith is hoping the-table help for Michigan State a t h l e t e s — o r for that mat- Student ed on the. gridiron since he was for the chance to assume the role Volleyball t e r , any Big-Ten teams involved in these activities—-here 1 s in high school, a s top m a n . hoping that the Illinois punishment will serve as ample warn- The MSU men's Volleyball Club Union. ing. will meet tonight at 7:30 in Gym Big Ten rules arc strict. But, in the case of financial aid THE i oi the Misn's 5M. Tryout& w-iil be held to- determine participants to athletes, the hackneyed expression, " r u l e s a r e made to be BETAS b r o k e n , " should not apply. in tne upcoming Midwest Inter- If .there should be any such activities concerning MSU ath- collegiate Volleyball Tourna- ment. BURT. SMITH letes, to those concerned, the team you ruin may be our own. OPEN 10 to 5 DAILY of Board downs Beta Theta Pi at DELTA Ali s appeal FRANKFORT, Ky.(UPI) — T h e Kentucky Selective Service Ap- peals Board has refused to re- X 1148 E. Grand River classify heavyweight champion C a s s i u s Clay as a conscientious objector, it was announcedTues- CHI day. would like to see you for The announcement was made by C o l . Everett Stephenson, director of the Selective Service System Open Rush-Wednesday, Jan. 11 in Kentucky, at a news conference here. C o l . Stephenson said the rejec- Call for ride - 337-1498 tion was unanimous by the five- m e m b e r board. However, Clay still has another appeal pending. He has asked for an out-and-out deferment on What is the CALL 3 3 2 - 0 8 6 6 grounds he is a Black M u s l i m minister. The announcement Tuesday UNION CAFETERIA? was not unexpected. FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR Sweaters Skirts '67 Is A Sterling Year Coats Suits Dresses Accessories/ TAILORED STERLING * « * STERLING MONOGRAM PIN $5.00 STERLING MONOGRAM PIN $3.50 PIN $4.00 BEAUTIFUL MONOGRAM PIERCED EARRINGS THE P E O P L E S CHOICE t z x t t c z J - i ' » ' 11 ' STERLING $4.00 14 Kt. GOLD $9.00 Now Available At • Pea Soup that9s what! ^ke Candêhof- Across from the Home Ec. Bldg. • Foggy Blue • Pers Immon AND • Indian Corn lunch 11:15 - 1:15 • Copper Penny • Cactus Green dinner 5-7 In Spartan Shopping Center • Dirt Brown basement of the UNION Wednesday, J a n u a r y 11, 1967 9 M i c h i g a n State News, East L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS Skaters still search NCAA «rid playoff? HOUSTON (UPI) — The Board of Trustee« of th« for scoring punch American Football Coaches Association Tuesday ask«d the NCAA to study the possibility of a national collegiate football playoff. This could lead to an NCAA football tournament s i m i l a r to those held in basketball and bas«ball. By JOE MITCH they f a l l a p a r t . You Just have to a duck does to water. T h e strong Bud Wilkinson, f o r m e r head coach at Oklahoma Stat« News Sports W r i t e r juggle y o u r lines ' t i l you c o m e 6-0, 200-pounder threw h i s u p with the right c o m b i n a t i o n . " weight around with authority, University and a past president of the AFCA mad« W i t h the season n e a r l n g the Bessone went back to shaking checking opponents h a r d against the proposal to the Board of Trustees. It was passed m i d w a y point, about the only u p h i s lines this week in p r e p the boards and interfering with unanimously and will be sent to the NCAA Executive thing hockey Coach A m o B e s - sone i s c e r t a i n of i s that " t h e a r a t l o n f o r four games out west, their shots. Council which meets Thursday. two each with C o l o r a d o College " D o u g has only to l e a r n h i s roughest p a r t of the schedule lays The coaches asked that members of their organiza- and Denver beginning Friday position to become one of the ahead of us." n i g h t . T h e Spartans w i l l follow best defensive players in the tion be Included on a committee which would conduct " A n d if we don't start c o m i n g with g a m e s Saturday, Monday l e a g u e , " said Bessone. "And the study. a r o u n d into shape f r o m now on a n d Tuesday nights. why shouldn't h e ? H e ' s b i g e n o u g h Duffy Dougherty, head coach at Michigan State, i n , " says Bessone, " w e l l , we The MSU hockey coach said he and a good back s k a t e r . " said last fall there was a need for a playoff to Just m i g h t as well wait until w i l l keep his defensive unit intact, determine a true national champion. the p l a y o f f s . " V o l m a r s t i l l continues to lead hoping only that a few of the B e s s o n e has done Just about tHe t e a m in scoring, even though p l a y e r s w i l l c o m e around into the The coaches did not make public how this would everything to round this y e a r ' s as a defenseman he gets less t e a m into one s i m i l a r to that which won the NCAA hockey f o r m expected of t h e m . "I'd chance to shoot. He has scored have to say that Bob 14 goals and three a s s i s t s for 17 Top defensive pair affect the status of bowl games, which are now the only post-season contests played. D e M a r c o and Doug F r e n c h a r e points in 12 games. c h a m p i o n s h i p last y e a r . the best p a i r at d e f e n s e , " said Doug French (No. 6) and Bob DeMarco (center) have been tabbed by Hockey Coach A spokesman said the status of bowl games and the H e ' s been Juggling h i s l i n e s , Co-Captain T o m M i k k o l a , s t i l l B e s s o n e . " B o t h have been play- h a m p e r e d by a w r i s t injury suf- Amo Bessone as the team's best defensive duo to date. The two have been hounding amount of public opinion in regard to such playoffs a l t e r n a t i n g J e r r y F i s h e r with ing r e a l well. opponents all season, as shown here In Friday night's game with Colorado College would be major factors In such a study. r e g u l a r goalie Gaye Cooley, who fered last s u m m e r , is second " D e M a r c o has been i m p r o v i n g at the Ice Arena. In the top left of the picture Is goalie J e r r y F i s h e r . The Board of Trustees is made up of all past was n a m e d the most valuable in s c o r i n g with five goals and p l a y e r in the NCAA c h a m p i o n - with each g a m e . H e ' s only a nine a s s i s t s . State News Photo by John Castle presidents of the AFCA as well as the current s o p h o m o r e , and h e ' l l m a k e soph- ships, and e v e n m o v e d A l l - A m e r - o m o r e m i s t a k e s . But h e ' s already district representatives. BECOMES TEAM SPORT ican wing Doug V o l m a r to de- taking a full turn on the penalty- fense. A s ' y e t nothing has r e a l l y work- k i l l i n g team and opponents have ed, only that the move of V o l m a r only scored once this year • - East Lansing's Newest Jeweler G y m depth -important " F r e n c h has been knocking off did b o l s t e r the defensive corps, p l a y e r s a l l season. H e ' s a r e a l which was weakened by the grad- h u s t l e r . But he gets a little uation of Don Heaphy. r a m b u n c t i o u s at t i m e s . H e gets A t least the move didn't take anything away f r o m the s c o r i n g s o m e penalties that a r e s i l l y . " Presents a b i l i t y of V o l m a r , who lead the N e i t h e r F r e n c h nor D e M a r c o meet's stars—Bill Diggins, Cliff p e r f o r m to his c o a c h ' s expec- evidenced in last y e a r ' s NCAA By R O B E R T A YAFIE M e e t . The Spartans had finished The Newest Diamond by W e s t e r n Collegiate Hockey A s s n . have scored a goal this year, D i e h l , Ed Witzke and Dave T h o r . tations. and a s defensemen they a r e n ' t ex- State News Sports W r i t e r Szypula cited a m a j o r prob- and w e r e solidly in second place l a s t y e a r in scoring with 47 T h o r ' s is a i a m l l i a r face in pected to score m a n y . B u t B e s - Saturday's gymnastics meet the spotlight, while the others l e m in last Saturday's contest as behind Southern Illinois. p o i n t s . V o l m a r had four goals in sone has them in to prevent the with M i n n e s o t a , won by M S U , a r e just coming to p r o m i n e n c e . those a r e a s where the third m a n l a s t weekend's series split with Iowa State, California and other t e a m s f r o m s c o r i n g , and pointed up several changes in scored low. Colorado. Diggins sat out most of last M i c h i g a n still had one m o r e event t h a t ' s Just what they have been the sport which have o c c u r r e d season because of an injury suf- " O v e r a l l , we had a pretty good " O u r scoring has not been as each. C a l had some outstanding doing. over the past two y e a r s ; and fered in a wrestling c l a s s ; both one-two p u n c h , " he s a i d , " b u t " C A P R I " F r o m $145 steady a s it was last y e a r , " p e r f o r m e r s in their event, high Bessone a l s o had p r a i s e for which have moved the e m p h a s i s Witzke and- Diehl a r e sopho- not one-two-three. In some s a i d Bessone. " W e Just haven't b a r , a n d nosed the Spartans out. V o l m a r ' s work at defense. T h e from individual team sport to raore.s. They well-illustrate the events, like v a u l t , there wasn't h i t the right combination. C o l o r a d o series was h i s f i r s t one focusing on the team with- key undej;fying factor in the even a 9.0 p e r f o r m a n c e , and Iowa State had a little too " H o c k e y is a funny g a m e . You a p p e a r a n c e at the position, but in a t e a m . sport—depth. without at least one such score m u c h of a deficit and failed by can go weeks without any trouble V o l m a r took to the position like The key can be found in the w e ' r e going to h u r t . " five p o i n t s , while Michigan found with your lines. Then w h a m . . . With Thor limited to two • The p r e s s u r e of each c o m - itself In the s a m e boat and drop- events and Toby Towson out of petitor upon the other was well- ped to fifth. action with a sore knee, young STRATEGY THE KEY and somewhat inexperienced tal- ent was called on to t a k e o v e r t h e Jewelry & Art Center ART STUDENTS b u r d e n . It responded beautifully. D i g g i n s , f o r m e r l y the fourth C a g e r s play angles m a n in both floor exercise and v a u l t , won his two events with Choose your I m a g i n a t i v e l y created with the exciting spirit and r o m a n t i c scores of 9.3 and 8.575. D i e h l ' s f l a i r — s o popular today with the s m a r t younger set. The best was a third in p a r a l l e l bars at 8.8, while Witzke hit for an ART SUPPLIES extra b r i l l i a n c e of an Orange B l o s s o m D i a m o n d costs no m o r e . Why not c o m e in and c o m p a r e for y o u r s e l f . By DENNIS CHASE every t i m e contact i s m a d e . The g u a r d , away f r o m the basket. 8.6 on horse to earn second Associate Sports Editor MSU g u a r d John Bailey was as- F r o m East Lansing's Most Complete Selection In every game, U C L A ' s 7-1 center L e w Alclndor gets leaned p l a y e r s know it and take advan- tage of i t . But G u s Ganakas, in h i s f i r s t signed to cover h i m , and Mat- thew A i t c h , who was moved f r o m place. Two concepts played m a j o r r o l e s h e r e , those of the fourth • PRINTS f) Use our on, shoved, and elbowed in the y e a r as MSU assistant basketball center to f o r w a r d , a l s o helped convenient non-contact sport called basket- coach, says there a r e few " e x t r a - out. Dawson, however, still man- m a n and the event's t e a m . • TRAVEL POSTERS aged 21 p o i n t s . They set up the team-with- Lay aw ay JEWELRY«4 b a l l . T h e r i v a l t e a m ' s strategy l e g a l " t r i c k s that he instructs " W e a l s o knew P r e s t o n P e a r - in-a-team situation, c r e a t i n g a • FRAMES JEWELRTM ART CENTER Plan ART C E N T E R i s always the s a m e : foul h i m if the p l a y e r s to u s e . situation of interdependence 319 E . GRAND RIVER you have to, but keep h i m f r o m 'Our strategy Is to play on son (6-lguard) was no outside Across From The Home Ec. Bldg, 319 E. Grand River within each event, both in m e e t s scoring. the strengths and weaknesses of s h o o t e r , " Ganakas said, " a n d so and p r a c t i c e . P r o basketball's giant, W i l t the opposing t e a m s , " he s a i d , w e t r i e d keeping h i m f r o m driv- T h i s situation has been set Chamberlain, has complained " W e adjust each week as to how i n g , that i s , keeping a man INTER VIE WS: JANUAR Y 13 INTER VIE WS: JANUAR Y 13 up with the advent of O l y m p i c about this treatment ever s i n c e w e think the opposition w i l l p l a y between h i m and the basket at scoring to collegiate g y m n a s t i c s . h e c a m e into the league. The ref- u s , or what they have done against a l l t i m e s . " Pearson got nine Raw scores of the top three erees look the other way, C h a m - other t e a m s . " points. p e r f o r m e r s a r e computed at the b e r l a i n has charged, except when Against I l l i n o i s , Ganakas said "Overplaying" is another end of each event, thus giving he retaliates. the strategy was to keep J i m strategy that is used. It involves an event score. T h i s , in t u r n , is R e f e r e e s cannot c a l l a foul Dawson, the I l l l n i ' s outstanding keeping the ball off to a side of then totaled at the m e e t ' s end, - — the baseline, to open a man giving the final r e s u l t s . up under the basket, or to keep P r i o r to this method of scor- the ball away f r o m a shooter Intramural News who i s especially accurate f r o m a p a r t i c u l a r spot. Bailey agreed that there a r e ing, introduced two y e a r s ago, a six-point scale was u s e d , six points for f i r s t , four for second and on down the l i n e . These were Independent and fraternity very few tricks an individual Gym II -- Court A tallied for the final s c o r e . p l a y e r can use. " O h , s o m e t i m e s m a n a g e r s w i l l meet today, at The fourth man is i m p o r t a n t , 6:00 Fenwick - Fenian I ' l l lean m y a r m on the person 7 p . m . in 208 M e n ' s I M , to dis- for although he might be scoring 7:00 Akua-Pahula - Aktion I ' m guarding, just to m a k e sure c u s s basketball and fraternity under 9.0, whatever he scores POWER PLANTS 8:00 East Shaw 3 - 5 h e ' s still there, but that's about volleyball. may be the insurance needed if CONVENTIONAL S * * • 9:00 Hubbard 1 - 4 i t , " he s a i d . " W e don't talk back- NUCLEAR any of the other three run into and-forth to each other. W e ' r e out F r i d a y , at noon, is the dead- l i n e f o r entering open league Gym III — Court 5 there to play the game, not p r o b l e m s and don't p e r f o r m up to expectations, often the case Engineering harass." hockey, independent and f r a t e r - 6:00 Bawdiers - B a y a r d nity basketball, f r a t e r n i t y vol- 7.00 F e l c h - F e l i p e B a i l e y did a d m i t that he some- in g y m . " T h e caliber of p e r f o r m a n c e Consulting and times deliberately moves his l e y b a l l and paddleball doubles 8:00 Hubbard 8 - 1 2 gets g r e a t e r , and m o r e men a r e l a d d e r tournament. 9:00 Deuces - Brinkley body in front of an oncoming p l a y e r in order to sneak a achieving a higher level of per- Architectural Gym III Court 6 f o r m a n c e , creating p r e s s u r e to " c h a r g i n g " foul on h i m . MEN'S IM 6:00 Wiquassett - W i n s h l r e T h u s , the stories of p l a y e r s p e r f o r m without m i s t a k e , " said George Szypula, MSU's gym Services Basketball 7:00 Hubbard 2 - 6 holding on to shorts, or de- coach. 8:00 East Shaw 1 - 4 liberately elbowing under the " I n several y e a r s , even next Gym I -- Court I 9:00 Akeg - Akcelsior basket, would seem to be false, y e a r , " he r e m a r k e d , " t h e tgp COMMERCIAL at least at MSU. 6:00 Hubbard 9 - 1 1 Bowling t e a m s in the Big Ten may de- INSTITUTIONAL ft That might change, of c o u r s e , INDUSTRIAL 7:00 M c R a e - McKinnon cide a meet on the b a s i s of T ime 6 p . m . if the Spartans ever have to face FACILITIES 8:00 Akrophobia - Akat just one p e r f o r m e r failing to Alleys UCLA. 9:00 Wimbledon - Windsor 1-2 East shaw 8-9 Keep That "SUEDE" Gym I — Court 2 3-4 C a v a l i e r - Casino 5-6 E a s t Shaw 6-7 6:00 Worthington - W o r s t 7-8 W i v e r n - Wisdom 7:00 Holocaust - Hole 9-10 Casopolis - Caribbean 8:00 9:00 McNab - McLean Hubbard 3 - 5 Time 8:30 p.m. Looking I-2 Cache - Cameron Gym II — Court 3 3-4 Spyder - Setutes The Center of Opportunity 5-6 W i n d j a m m e r - Winchester 6:00 Horror-Horrendous 7-8 Stalag 17 - Sultans 7:00 F e n r i r - Fee-males 9-10 C a m b r i d g e - Cabana 8:00 B r a n d y - Brutus II-12 Abel-Abaddon 9:00 West Shaw 8-10 13-14 McBeth - M c L a i n e Commonwealth Associates offers unlimited opportunity for Commonwealth's home office in Jackson, Michigan is strate- high caliber engineers and architects. Why? Because Com- gically located in the growing megalopolis between Detroit monwealth s only business is providing engineering, con- and Chicago. Along with top salaries and excellent benefits, sulting and architectural service. Commonwealth has served employees enjoy minimal commuting, excellent educational utility, industrial, commercial, institutional and governmental systems and easy access to Michigan's numerous recreational clients throughout the United States and overseas for over facilities. Additionally, some opportunities are available in brothers of 60 years. New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago and Houston offices and on overseas projects. Employees at Commonwealth enjoy challenging assignments that range from design and construction of power plants and transmission systems to buildings and other architectural Get the Commonwealth Career Story firsthand. Make i n ap- projects. And a "project team" method of operation increases pointment for a n interview at the placement office today. corbtailg inirite you to alienò individual responsibility and advancement opportunity. INTERVIEWS: JANUARY 13 -KJi^-H Sanitary 11ÖJ For al your cleaning G OMMONWEALTH S SOCIA TES • INC parlor (C of if] e Jininn needs you can't 209 E. W a s h . Av»., Jackson, M i c h . ¿ 9 2 0 1 3for ribes call : 355-7676 beat Louis O F F I C E S I N J A C K S O N . MICH. NEW Y O R K , N.Y.; CHICAGO, ILL.; H O U S T O N , T E X A S ; W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. An Cqua! Opportunity Employr 623 E . G r a n d R i v e r E. Lansing Wednesday, January 11, 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan m Call 355-8255 WHEN IT'S COLD OUTSIDE, WINTER ITEMS SELL FAST WITH A WANT AD Call 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale The State News does not CAR WASH: 25<. Wash, wax, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an NEED 6N'E girl - apartment GIRL N E E D E D f o r two girl apart- ROOM FOR woman, block Union. G A R R A R D 60, two heads; two with a permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad- vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Avon representative. Turn your close to campus. Call Irene, ment. Good location. 351-4456. Large, phone, quiet. ED2-8498, E-V tweeters, 12 Inch speaker. pert. Back of KOKO BAR. 3-1/13 free time Into $$. F o r an 3-1/13 Bob, 355-9242 . 3-1/12 low cos f vertising columns. Trie 351-7087. 3-1/12 E D 2-3060. 3-1/11 appointment in your home, write SINGLE ROOM for male student. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and State News will not accept NEED FOURTH girl winter/ ONE BEDROOM furnished Ar- WANT AD Aviation M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664School services. Also used. EAST advertising which discrim- spring. Cedar Village. Reduced rowhead apartments. 4646 Free parking. E D 2-1636. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 3-1/12 LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. inates "against religion, L E A R N TO FLY at our Govern- rates. 351-5789. 3-1/12 Moore Street, Okemos. Phone I V 2-6893. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C race, color or nationalori- ment licensed school with ex- ONE MAN for Korthwind Apart- evenings. E D 2-2157. 3-1/13 PARK LANE - Handy! Nice 1/2 AUTOMOTIVE gln. perienced Instruction. It's eas\ EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an double for serious girl student. WOLLENSAK T-1500 Monural EMPLOYMENT ment, winter and spring term. TWO GIRLS needed for four-girl and fun! Open every day! FOi Avon representative. Turn your 337-1598. Noon or after 5:00. tape recorder, mike, tapes. Best FOR RENT \ 351-7900. 3-1/11 Evergreen Apartment, Winter. the best, come to FRANCIS free' time into $$. For an 3-1/12 offer. 351-6679. 3-1/11 FOR SALE ONE MAN for Gunson Street 351-7858. 5-1/17 AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for appointment in your home, write APPROVED, CLEAN double MEN'S GENUINE bear skin coat. LOST & FOUND apartment - $50.00 month, util- BURCHAM WOODS 2-3 man lux- Automotive an appointment now! C M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664School ities paid. 351-6473. 3-1/11 room for two men. $9 week Size 42. Excellent condition. PERSONAL Street, Haslett, Michigan or call ury apartment. Utilities paid. PEANUTS PERSONAL OLDS MOBILE^ 1966, 442, new condition. Army called. $2,400.- Employment IV 2-6893. C-l/13 N E E D ONE male roommate. Bur- Call 351-4235. 5-1/17 each. No cooking. Private bath and entrance. One block from 372-4309. 3-1/11 B l f t t H D A Y CAKES: 7 " - $ 3 . 3 4 , R E A L ESTATE POULTRY RESEARCH helper. E M P L O Y E R S O V E R L O A D COM- cham Woods, 4-man apartment. FOURTH MAN for luxury apart- 00 or best offer. Call 482-4768. Campus. E D 2-0664. 5-1/11 8 " - $3.86, 9 " - $4.38 de- SERVICE Civil Service W.B.4. Salary PANY, temporary assignments Phone 351-7027. 5-1/11 ment. Cedar Village. Call 3-1/12 A P P R O V E D ROOMS for MSU livered. Also sheet cakes. TRANSPORTATION $2.55 per hour. Applicant must for experienced office girls. No Gregg, 351-9126. 3-1/13 OLDSMOB1LE 1961 Super " 8 8 " EAST LANSING - 800 S. Har- men. Clean, quiet, private en- KWAST BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. qualify under Civil Service re- fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. WANTED Wagon. Air-conditioning, nine rison-Marlgold. One bedroom L A K E LANSING: two bedroom, trance. IV 2-8269. 3-1/11 C-l/12 quirement. U.S.D.A. Regional C-l/12 furnished except lights, $135 passenger, rack, full power, furnished apartments. Open for MEN SUPERVISED, cooking, Poultry Research Laboratory. BOGAN STEREO turn-table $50. DEADLINE new tires, mint condition, low GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Inspection dally 6:30 to 8:30 PM. month, F E 9-8295. 5-1/17 parking, singles. $12. 327 Hill- Portable PA, turn-table mike. For information call 372-1910 Saturday 12 noon to 6 PM. Sunday W ANTED: ONE man for four man mileage. $750.482-0681;nights, for permanent positions for men crest. 332-6118, 337-9612. $50.00. 332-8063. 5-1/13 Extension 285. 3-1/11 by appointment. Call 9-9651. Cedar Village apartment. 351- 1 P.M. one class day be- 332-6462. 5-1/17 and women in office, sales, tech- 3-1/12 ATTENTION: MARCH and June nical. IV 2-1543. C-l/12 10-1/18 9454. 3-1/13 BABY FURNITURE, tape re- fore publication. OLDSMOBILE 795S 88 Conver- graduates. Sales and manage- BUS BOYS needed. Best cook on N E E D E D TWO girls for three MEN: DOUBLE room, private corder. Zenith T.V., 21 inch, tibie, blue, one owner. Phone ment training opportunities for campus. Short hours. Meals. Graduate and Married Students entrance, bath, parking, re- 1967 model. Call 355-8213. Cancellations 12 noon one girl luxury apartment. Close 332-4728. 3-1/11 class day before publica- career-minded men. Above Alpha Chi Omega 332-0821. BAY COLONY to campus. 351-6690, or 351- frigerator« newly painted. ED2- 3-1/12 tion. 1966 OLDSMOBILF Cutlass Con- average starting salaries. Mon- 5-1/16 APARTMENTS 5904. 3-1/13 1317. 3-1/12 HEAD STANDARD, fine condi- vertible, power steering, and arch Life Insurance Company 1127 N . HAGADORN SINGLE'ROOM for male student. tion. Petex bottom. Cable bind- PHONE brakes, radio, bucket seats, A-l representatives at Placement LEGAL SECRETARY, experi- Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 2 Houses Linens furnished. Near campus. ing. 6'6".$70.355-9366. 5-1/16 condition, one owner, red with Bureau January 11th this year. enced, for pleasant law office. bedrooms, furnished and un- FOURTH MAN N E E D E D - fur- ED 2-1682. 3-1/11 355-8255 white top, 6,420 miles. All rea- 3-1/11 Salary ' commensurate with furnished. Close to campus, S I L V E R T 6 N E T.V. - 23 inch, nished house. Utilities paid. RATES sonable offers will be con- N E E D E D TWO teachers, one re- ability. 489-5753. 10-1/18 shopping center, downtown, $50.00 Month. 482-7686. 3-1/12 For Sale walnut. $75.00.332-2263 or 355- 8381. 3-1/12 sidered. Call 485-0558. 5-1/13 medial reading - high school - OPENING FOR busboy in Delta and bus line. Model open 2-7 1966 HOOVER tank vacuum 1 DAi si.50 full or part time, needed im- Gamma House. ED 2-3457. p . m . Daily and Sunday. N E E D FOURTH girl for large OLDS 1959 Convertible 88. New 4-bedroom house. Completely cleaner with all the attachments. TWO PAIR picture window 3 DAYS S3.00 mediately. Also fifth grade el- 3-1/12 er One horse power motor. Three drapes, biege, lined, $95. Call 5 DAYS ¿5.00 Rubber. Good mechanical condi- ementary. Contact Roger Carl- WANTED NURSES AIDE - girl. rents from 1 35.00P month furnished. Near campus. Fire- tion. Best offer takes. 332- place. 351-5946 after 5:30 p . m . months old. Will sacrifice. 484-1587. 3-1/11 son, Superintendent, Bath Com- 9 to 3:30. Five days per week. Rental Agent Model 337-0511 3617. 10-1/18 7-1/13 $23.00. OX 4-6031. 3-1/12 L A R G E MEN'S Ski boots. Good ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r ad) munity Schools. 641-6721. M r s . Lauch Res. 482-3379 332-517&. 5-1/12 condition. Ask for J i m . 332- OPEL FASTBACK, 1^66. Red, 5-1/13 AVONDALE COTTAGE: onebed- N E E D TWO male grad. or upper STREULE DOWNHILL skis, ko- Over 10, 15< per word, per day. sun roof. Evenings 351-6805. E X P E R I E N C E D BEAUTY oper- class males to share furnished flex bottoms, 6'11". Henke 4558. 3-1/11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION instruc- room, furnished with utilities. 3-1/11 tors. Male or female. Guaran- $130 per month. Call 337-2080 house with two others. Phone boots, size 13, $45.00.351-4842. M E and DEM GUYS have excel - There will be a50tf service tor, woman. To teach swimming, PEUGEOT 1960, Sound condition. teed wage. Spartan Shopping 355-9627 or 482-4864 after 5:30 5-1/16 lent echolette P . A . system for and bookkeeping charge if gym, dance, sports. Full or after 5 p.m. 5-1/12 this ad is not paid within $150.00. 355-3238 or 353-2256. Center, East Lansing. Call for p.m. •-3-1/11 SCHWINN BICYCLE, 10-speed, sale. Four mikes, amplifier and part time. Call YWCA 485- ONE OR TWO girls. Northwlnd one week. . 5-1/16 appointment. 332-4522. 10-1/24 THREE BEDROOM furnished continental, like new, $50.00 echo chamber, plux six special 7201. 3-1/11 Apartments. $56.25. Call 332- PLYMOUTH HF.MI 1966 Sa la tite YOUNG LADIES, l 8 and over, house, $225.00 per month, Mar- 487-6242 after 5 p . m . 4-1/13 speakers, for very good cover- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. 0234 after 5 P M . 5-1/11 Sports Coupe. 10,000 miles; 4- to do telephone sales work in ble School» area. ED 7-2345. age. Call 882-4546. 5-1/13 Civil Service G.S.-3.4.5. Salary APARTMENT FOR three men or STRVELE DOWNHILL skis, ko- speed. Silver with black vinyl our downtown office. Salary, •# • 5-1/16 flex bottoms, 6'll", Henke C O M P L E T E SOLID state stereo Automotive ranges from $4,269.00 to $5- women or married couple. 332- component "system. Matching roof. $2345. 355-0581. 3-1/11 $1.50 hour to start. For infor- boots, size 13, $45.00.351-4842. 331.00 per annum. Applicants 8760 or 332-3583. 3-1/13 SUBLET 6-man house winter and walnut base and speakers. Like CADILI.AC l95Slimousine, $350. PLYMOUTH, i960. New radiator, mation, phone 484-1544. 3-1/13 spring. Parking. Near campus. 5-1/13 must qualify under Civil Serv- AVAILABLE FOR winter term. new. Must sacrifice. $88.00. 1941 Cadillac limousine $350. snow tires. $240. 351-5807. 351-9369. 7-1/13 ice regulations. U.S.D.A. Re- 'BUS BOYS wanted. Good meals Apartment for two men. $110.00 Stop in and shop. 646-662", 646-3824. 3-1/11 3-1/10 353-2062. 3-1/13 CHEVROLET 1952. Good engine, gional Poultry Research Labor- plus short hours. Five days a and $150.00. Call Peter Barba. N E E D ONE girl for 3-bedroom We have everything you need SKIS 6 ' 5 " Harts bindings, poles, PONTIAC Catalina 1960. All atory for information call 372- week. PHI SIGMA D E L T A . Ask 351-6789. 5-1/11 house. Call 351-7836. 5-1/12 for winter sports and intra- tires, new battery. 489-6905 boots, half season old. 482- power, radio, whitewalls. 1910, Extension 285. 3-1/11 for Steve. 332-0875 . 5-1/13 SIX MAN, three bedroom house, mu~al supplies,paddle balls after 4:30 PM. 3-1/13 THREE GIRLS need fourth room- 6931. 1-1/11 $325.00. Call 484-6937. 3-1/13 GIRL STUDENT: most afternoons two blocks from campus. Util- and paddles, handballs, arch- CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE 1964 BUSBOYS: BEST pay on campuF. mate desperately for luxury SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large station-wagon. V-S, automatic, SIMCA 1965 25,000 miles, $750. PHI GAMMA DELTA. 352-5053. free, live in. East Lansing. Help apartment. 351-7313. 5-1/11 ities paid. 351-7594. 3-1/13 ery supplies, and m . c h , much selection of reconditioned, used Chrysler warranty. 337-7507. 3-1/13 with nursing care, light House- ONE GIRL for River's Edge HOLT AREA, three bedrooms, more at the power steering, brakes. ITJ 2- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- 3-1/12 keeping. Private room, board, apartment winter term only. attached garage, $160 month Frundor Fox Hole P.X. 4696. 3-1/12 MEDICAL SECRETARY with typ- versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. small salary. Weekends off. plus utilities.OX 4-6911.3-1/13 ?OR WEDDING and practical CHEVROLET. 1964 Impala con- THUNDERBIRD w convert- ing ability, permanent position 337-9318. . 1-1/11 351-9467. 3-1/11 shower gifts, complete line of Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- verfible by . original owner. ible. Burgundy with white top. in pleasant office. Write qual- MEN (3-4). Large. Parking. Beal NEAR OAK Park, c l o s e t o L . C . C . WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an basket-ware. See ACE HARD- Power. 21057 actual miles. Full power. Sacrifice, $1395.00. ifications to M. D., Box 209, entrance. $150 monthly. One Cute, furnished with one large 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Avon representative. Turn your WARE'S selections. 201 East $1485.00. Call IV 2-8386. 4-1/13 393-2023. 3-1/13 East Lansing. 5-1/16 month's deposit. 332-0939. bedroom. Yard, garage. $95, 3-1/13 free time into $$. For an Grand River, across from plus heat. Call 337-1598 or CHEVROLET, ' 1963 Bel-Aire, TRIUMPH, 1965 TR4-A, I.R.S. LAB AÏDE with college training appointment in your home, write 5-1/12 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. Eaton Rapids 243-8418. 3-1/12 two-door, automatic transmis- Spoke wheels, A M / F M radio. in biological sciences. 40 hours M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 School ONE GIRL needed for University Good condition, carrying case. WESTING HOUSE D R Y E R , Kel- sion. Good condition, $850.00. Must Sell. $1600. 351-4687. week. Must have Michigan Dri- Street, Haslett, Michigan or call Terrace, apartment 2-E. Call WANTED ONE male for house $30.00. Phone 353-6857. 1-1/11 10-1/23 vers license. For more infor- vinator washer, both for $65.00. DRAFTING T A B L E with attached Phone 372-4100 after 5:30 p.m. IV 2-6893. ' " C 351-7437. 5-1/12 close to campus. 351-9160. mation, 372-1910, Extension ED 2-3585. "After 4:00 P . M . 5-1/16 VALIANT, 1962, Excellent Con- M A L E ROOMMATE for 2-man * 3-1/12 straight edge - 2 4 " x 3 6 " . Also CORVAIR 1963. Excellent con- dition. Radio, white walls. 2418 282. NURSES: REGISTERED, profes- 3-1/11 For Rent Stoddard apartments. Call 351- HOLT AREA - two bedroom du- LEN'S PRECISION ground in our 3-1/12 size*. 42 brown top coat. 337- dition, one owner. Low mileage. Creston Place. 489-1194. 4522. ' 5-1/16 plex.' Stove and refrigerator. ¿7702. 1-1/11 Call ED 7-1656. 3-1/12 3-1/12 sional. 3-11 fc>r two extended TV RENTALS for students. Eco- own lab. Optical Discount 416 nomical rates by the term or CHALET - ONE, Two, or four Full basement, $135 plus*util- Tusslng Building. Phone IV 2- SKIS: HART Pros, 6 ' 9 " . Two care facilities specializing in CORVAIR MONZA 1966 Aztec VM MICROBUS 1959, 9,000 miles month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- to sublet 4-man apartment. 355- lties. 627-7583. 3-1/13 4667. 5-1/13 years and boots. Call Bob, 351- care of geriatric patients. Lib- bronze. Black interior, bucket on engine, 41,000 on car. 482- ALS. 484-9263. C 0442. • 5-1/12 SICK OF four walls? We've got 9524. 3-1/13 eral salary, benefits and differ- GIBSON 330 electric guitar with seats, -speed positraction, 6931. 3-1/13 twenty-four. Need one male stu- ential. Apply in person or call SHARE HOME, Baby sit nights CEDAR VILLAGE 4-man apart- case. Brand new condition. Call G . E . AUTOMATIC washer, good 140 engine, radio, whitewalls. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, new tires, Director of Nursing, PROVIN- ment needs one man. Call 332- dent, $50.00 per month. Util- while mother works, In exchange J i m after 6:00.351-7757.3-1/12 condition. Will take best offer. 489-3474. 3-1/12 $750.00 or best offer.'373-5709 CIAL HOUSE. Monday through 5434. 5-1/11 ities Included. 826 Michigan, for rent. 372-1224. 3-1/12 339-2480 after 5 P M . 3-1/13 CORVETTE OWNERS, high speed after 6 p.m. 3-1/13 r i s t o . ED 2-0817. 10-1/20 across from Brody. 351-6885. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar ONE GIRIp needed for small dou- 3-1/13 stools, night stands, chest-of- ENGAGEMENT RING: absolutely snow tires. verno's. 351-6342. 15" Perille In- VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good con- 5-1/12 dition. New tires. $550.00, In- RSE: NURSE AIDES: experienced for Apartments ble apartment. Good location. FOURTH GIRL needed as soon drawers, bookcases, prefin- flawless 1-.94-.99 brilliant cut two nursing homes - Monticello N E E D FOURTH man for four man 332-4485. ' 3-1/11 diamond. Cost new over $1250.- as possible to share house at ished picture frames, and m o r e . DAIMLER SP-250. Sports 4- quire 1004 Johnson Ave. Lans- House and Provincial House, 7- 00 - will sell for $850.00. Also Burcham Woods apartment. Call ONE MAN for four man River- 626 MAC for winter t e r m . $50.00 P L Y W O O D SALES, 3121 S. speed, three tops, stereo tape, Ing. 3-1/10 3, 3 r l l , 11-7. Liberal salary men's 15 carat star sapphire 351-4945. 3-1/13 slde East apartment. Winter- per month Includes all utilities Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. V-8, disc brakes, ski rack, VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1964, sun and/ benefits. Apply Monday Spring term. Phone 351-7487. C-l/12 ring, over $300.00 value, $225. fiberglass body, etc. Call 353- roof, beige. Excellent running, through Friday 9 a . m . - 4 p . m . NEW LUXURY except phone. 627-6653. 3-1/11 00. Call 351-5919 between 3-5 . 3-1/11 G I R L TO share house. Lansing. PAN-O-SONIC TAPE recorder. 1939. 1-1/11 maintenance records available. Director of Nursing, PROVIN- afternoons. 2-1/12 DODGE 1955 V-S stick. Excel- $850.00. Phone 332-1804. CIAL HOUSE, ED 2-0817. UNIVERSITY VILLA ONE MAN needed for''?our man $45.00 month. Utilities paid. Good condition with extra speak- 2-1/11 -walk to campus apartment. 551 Albert Street, 482-4313 after 5 p . m . 3-1/12 e r s . 353-1822. 3-1/11 BLOND END TABLES & coffee lent condition, one owner, snow 10-1/20 - 635 Abbott Road #6. 351-4342. 3-1/11 table. $15.00 each or all three tires. $195.00 or offer. 351- VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 Deluxe, BUS FOR us. Excellent meals. WANTED: FOURTH male room- STUDY DESKS, small chests, 9394. 3-1/12 wife's car. Low mileage, low - completely furnished ONE MAN needed for three man roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New for $30.00. 353-0917. 3-1/13 SIGMA KAPPA. New kitchen. mate for house. $50 a month. EXCLUSIVELY CHEVROLETS, price. 694-0526 after 4:30 p.m. - 3 man units Burcham Woods apartment. and used mattresses—all sizes. ED 2-5355. 4-1/13 Good location. 351-9495. 5-1/16 57's through 62's. Some of the ' 5-1/16 - 2 man apartments 351-7822. 3-1/11 Study lamps, typewriters, tape PANASONIC TAPE recorder. 40 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, A house available at discounts N E E D ONE man, two bedroom sharpest in town* JOHN'S AUTO VOLKSWAGEN "1965, - deliix""e mom and an excellent cook. WANTED: GRADUATE* student recorders, metal wardrobes, Good condition with extra speak- - let us help you find a house, close. $44 monthly, win- ers. 353-1822. 3-1/13 SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, two micro-bus, gas heater,, low to share two bedroom luxury portable TV sets, large selec- Need bus boys. Money or meals roommate ter-spring, parking, 337-2732. blocks north of Miller and Wash- mileage, excellent. After. 4:00 apartment. $75., Month. 351- tion new & used electric fans. or both. References. 332-0955. 3-1/13 ington. C-l/12 P.M. 3-1/12 195.00 per month 65.00 per 6345. 3-1/11 Everything for the home. WIL- STRVELE DOWNHILL, skis, ko- 3-1/12 flex bottoms, 6'11". Henke FALCON, 1963, Standard shift, VOLVO 1961, 4-door sedan. Low person per month. Furnished COX SECOND HAND STORE, STUDENT WIFE: child care, TWO GIRLS for four girl Avon- Rooms two-door, $449.00. Telephone model open days & evenings. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone boots, size 13, $45.00.351-5842. mileage car, fully guaranteed, housekeeping, 8-5 p.m., five dale apartment. 351-4372 after 651-5115 before 2 p.m. or after For information call 332- MEN: SINGLES and Doubles. IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C 5-1/17 $795. We take trades of a new days. Must like young children. 5 p.m. 5-1/13 Spartan Hall, 215 Louis. One •••• ••• aaa 6 p.m. 4-1/13 type. STRATI ON SPORT CEN- 0091'or 332-5833. FOURTH MALE needed for lux- $50 a week to start. Call 332- , FALCON 1965, good condition, N E E D FOURTH man fortwobed- block from campus. Approved, ••HQ • • • • •••••• • •• •• a• ter, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4- 0726 after 6 p.m. 10-1/19 ury duplex. Utilities paid. Park- good tires. 6 cylinder standard. room apartment. $50.00 month, supervised, large, w a r m , fully 4411. ' C-l/13 ing. 332-1221. 5-1/13 355-3827. 3-1/11 HELPER FOR mother with new parking, utilities included. 351- furnished rooms. E D 2-2574. first baby. Two hours per morn- OME -MAN needed "lor ï ô r luxury 5-1/12 FIAT 600, 1961, good condition, Auto Service & Ports 6642 or 332-0511. 3-1/11 ••• EJQD •••• ••anali aaa ing for two-four weeks. Soon. apartment. Call J i m , 351-9406. ACROSS reliable, economical transpor- MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. East TWO GIRLS needed. 820 Michi- 3-1/12 FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3-1/13 1. Half boots 29. Bait tation. $145. 351-9478. 3-1/13 ED 2-2192. Lansing's only garage is now HOSTESSES: MUST be student, four, $220. Studio apartment, gan Avenue. 35l-7798.Call after 5. Yarn for 31. Snow nana naaa •••a •••• BBB •••••• F O R D 1962. Excellent condition. NORTH L A R C H : three rooms, six. 3-1/11 the warp runner located at 1108 East Grand River $110. Unfurnished, two-and V-8, automatic, 35000 miles. attractive, with good per- furnished except linens and BEHIND THE GABLES, one or 8. Brawl 33. Samovar 332-3255. C three-bedroom duplexes, $135 dishes. $125 per month including Bacia ••• ana Call 355-9385. 5-1/11 sonality. Excellent wages. Call two men to share four bedroom 1. Agave 34. Stratum & $185, Rooms, $50-$60. ED 2- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange M r . John Meardon 355-8967 af- utilities and parking. Deposit. 36. Golf club •amanan anna home with three others. $51.00 12. Fish eggs F O R D 1962, automatic. Two- 0480. 5-1/13 References. 484-0416. 3-1/13 38. Chapeaux price from $7.95. New sealed ter 7 p.m. 3-1/11 month. After 4:30 call 351- 13. Be obliged door. Call 351-4601 a f t e r 7 p . m . beams, 99if. Salvage cars, large DRIVER 21 or older. Part time, DESPERATE: ONE girl needed. 5305. 3-1/13 14. Colleen 42. Elimina- 5-1/13 stock used parts. ABC AUTO Eden Roc apartments. Will sac- EAST LANSING, three rooms, 15. Mobile tion • • a a n a D U D E mornings, afternoons, nights. unfurnished except stove and MEN: L A R G E rooms, lounge, MERCEDES i960, black, red PARTS, 613 E. South Street, Also dispatcher 7-10 a . m . Ap- rifice. 351-9413. 3-1/13 17. Calcula- 45. Wild plum OE3D a n a • • • • refrigerator. For one or two T.V., study rooms. Near Union. tions 46. Moham- leather, $795.00. Call 485-0827 IV 5-1921. C ply VARSITY CAB COMPANY, ONE GIRL needed for winter adults. Air-conditioned. Four 351-4311. 3-1/13 19. Damsel med's after 5:30 p.m. 3-1/12 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 122 Woodmere, East Lansing. term. Eden Roc apartment #205. closets. Garage. Phone ED 2- MEN SUPERVISEDdouble.$9.00, 20. I-azar adopted son DOWN 5. Fleets of MUSTANG 1965 convertible. 271 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 3-1/11 353-8235. 3-1/11 6702 after six. 3-1/12 24. Wallaba 47. Farewell 1. Stake warplanes cooking, parking. Two blocks HP, V-8, 4-speed, disc brakes. SHOP. Small dents to large STUDIO APARTMENT. All util- from' Berkey. 332-4978.5-1/17 tree 48. Ardor 2. Too bad 6. Recruit Wrecks. American and foreign Teaching to early elementary ities furnished. Private, park- FOR THOSE wishing something 26. Vapor 49. Grow 3. Tansy 7. Chamfer $1895.00. Call ED 7-7101. and one secondary Spanish- better In apartment living. ATTENTION SWEAT - HOGS': 28. Elaborate 50. Stripling 4. Clearwing 8. Steal 3-1/13 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- English combination. Vacan- ing. Married students. 489- Three bedroom duplex, 1-1/2 room and board $190, social life. moth genus 9. Hooter 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 5930. 3-1/12 melody 51. Caps Call 332-8641. 3-1/12 10. Small % cies. Minimum requirements: baths, stove, refrigerator, dish- ONE MAN needed. Avondale IO 16. Cruising 90 term-hours of C-average washer, two dining areas, com- M E N : ONE single, three 1/2 1 2 3 4 i t 7 8 3 ATTENTION Apartments, $55.00 per month. 18. Russ. plane % work. Students who anticipate plete carpeting, -wall to wall- doubles. Close, quiet. Call 332- graduating in March or any Call 351-7748. 3-1/12 Including kitchen; walking dis- 0939. 5-1/11 II ta 1 13 21. Twilled % dress fabric Corvair Owners! student who has completed a A VONDALE APARTMENTS - one tance to schools, shopping, and 15 16 %%^ majority of his requirements girl needed immediately. $50.00 MSU. See Beachum, 332-8760 NEW HOME has room for two 14 22. Goddess of g i r l s . North of Frandor. 372- healing could teach this semester and month. Phone 351-4615. 3-1/12 or 332-3583. Children welcome, 17 1» 2767.y 3-1/11 23. F.xtended % complete practice teaching or no pets. 3-1/13 24. Boring tool Our service department is well APARTMENT FOR four girls, 19 20 21 21 23 ^ other requirements this sum- 25. Blue grass equipped and experienced to service mer and benefit financially. approved, kitchen, dining room, NEW FUkNISHEDextra large two Burcham Woods, f , 27. Talented 2« z! 2i 27 26 $ single bedrooms. ED 2-1638. bedroom apartments. 6 minutes 30. Short note All fringe benefits available to or repair ycrur car. the current staff would apply 3-1/12 to MSU. Plenty of parking, Grad- Eydeal Villa, 29 30 31 3% 33 32. Bib. % Call us for an appointment. for those employed. The EAST LANSING, three rooms, uate or Faculty. IV 5-0983 or character AKRON -. F A I R G R O V E unfurnished except stove and E D 2-6131. 1-1/11 94 35 3¿ 37 35. Opponent % AV % refrigerator. For one or two WANTED: ONE male roommate i 37. Beginning 372-3900 SCHOOLS (enrollment 1140) is located 30 miles east of adul»». Alr-conditloned. Four for Avondale apartments. $55 completely furnished, for 1-2,3,4, students or single 3» 40 41 39. Molten rock 44 i44 43 WHEELS of Lansing Saginaw or 20 miles southeast closets. Garage. Phone ED 2- monthly. 351-7748. 3-1/13 working people. Swim pool, 40. Wander of Bay City. Write Glen Corp, 6702 after six. I M M E D I A T E OPENINGS - girls call Fidelity Realty only. $50 per month. Only two 4b 47 i 4« 41. Hanker- superintendent, AKRON- SUBLEASE 4-MAN apartment ings % FAIRGROVE SCHOOLS, Fair rooms left. Two girls to occupy É il 42. Bleak authorized TOYOTA dealer winter, spring. Newly re- 4* ¿b each r o o m . Two blocks from 43. Bombast 2200 S. Cedar St. 2 Blocks south of Mt. Hope Ave. grove, Michigan, 48733, or call collect, 693-6112. decorated. Parking, close to campus. 351-4456. 3-1/11 campus. E D 7-2022. 3-1/13 332-3041 44. Blend Wednesday, January 11, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sq| » f Boheme9 BOUTANT, AGILE Animals film shown Ukrainian d a n c e troupe Ó Ó L D E N RETRIEVER, AKCreg- istered. Female, 7 months. Best offer. Call 351-9035. 3-1/11 SIÁMÉSÉ KITTENS: thorough- Friday strains human flexibility bred seal point. Bred by reg- istered male, box trained, very cute. Seven weeks old. 485-9642. The Warner Bros, technicolor 4-1/13 film of the opera " L a Boheme" A D O R A B L E , P L A Y F U L , kittens. will be presented by MSU's Inter- the a i r in such a variety of Described as "choreographic and with contagious " j o i e de Half slamese. Weaned and box national F i l m Series at 7 p . m . By BOB ZESCHIN positions« sketches," they fused folk dance vivre." trained. 337-0650. 3-1/13 Friday in the Auditorium. State News Reviewer The men, the unquestioned and ballet into a surprisingly This Is the La Scala Opera stars of the company, hurtle compatible combination. Lastly, and perhapsmost im- Some people are naturally cap- MobiU Horn«» Company production of the work tivated by those colorful Slavic through the air like orbit-hap- Many of these sketches were portant, the Ukrainians were high DETROITER 10 x 51 for sale. that launched Puccini's interna- py sputniks. Whirling and heel humorous depictions of life in the on the sheer warmth and en- dance troupes, and this reviewer Excellent condition. On site near tional popularity. First presented cllclclngi"tliey sail around diag- Ukraine of the past. "New thusiasm that characterizes so was just one of them in the two campus. 337-0295, 355-7434, or in Turin, Italy, In 1896 under the onally, upside down and practic- B o o t s " , showing four peasants many of these dance troupes. Lecture-Concert Series aud- direction of conductor Arturo ally parallel to the stage, and making a journey with one pair 355-4570. 10-1/18 iences that were so spectacular- Toscanlni, the four-act work went only touch down long enough to of boots between them, and " T h e ly entertained by the Ukrainian nDGHtH ntronMA-"ON • 482*3905 Lost & Found on to win international favor for Dance Company Monday and leap even higher. It was sur- prising not to see John Ben- B o o t m a k e r s " , which showed an elderly, mischievous cobbler and Puccini. Tuesday. LOST: DURING Exams. Gold in gton backstage among the auto- his assistants, were typical of «IhM Omega watch. Black band. Re- The story portrays the lives of There was just something about graph hunters. the lighter side of the program. TODAY . . from 1:00 P.M. ward! 355-9413. 3-1/11 struggling young artists in them that made a perfect Yet the Ukrainian's virtuosity And equally surprising were 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40-9:50 P a r i s ' s Latin Quarter. evening's entertainment—the is not confined to aerial gym- the large number of soloists. LOSI": PROGRESSIVE DEMOC- RACY by Croly needed badly for The role of Rudolfo, the poet, buoyant, infectious music, the nastics. They maneuver the in- Most dance companies prefer DEAN ANN- term paper. Reward. 355-9352. is sung by Gianni Raimondi. Mi- rella Freni plays the part of his lovely girls and strapping, hand- tricate dance steps, spin as if on invisible skates, and can dance to hide individual talents in mass dancing, but the Ukrainians gave MARTIN MAR6RET 5-1/17 some men in their multicolored fragile young girlfriend, M i m i , a costumes, and the stunning danc- several laps around the stage several of their ensemble mem- LOST: GREY kitten with blue seamstress. Rudolfo's friend ing and choreography. in a squatting position, all with bers a chance to show off. collar. Rewardl Holmes Hall. 353-6221. 1-1/11 Marcello, a painter, is sung by Rolando Panerai, while Marcel- Choreography is actually a the airy nonchalance of one who The most memorable of these KDEKERS does this sort of thing for morn- was elfin Valeria Kotliar. She lo's girlfriend, Musetta, is por- rather poor term to describe KOW ing wake-up exercises. Personal appeared in three solos (once, ¿•A trayed by Adriana Martino. what is more ' like an all-out Unique among the selection.' as an absurdly costumed spirit NEXT: test of physical flexibility and LAUNDRY, CLEANERS. Payless of the program were the dances of alcoholic beverages) and look- This production of "La endurance set to music. And SHIRLEY MacLAlNE for the best. Wash - 20f, Dry - which told a story, instead of ed and danced like a Slavic Me- Boheme" is conducted by Her- here the Ukrainians set a stan- IN " G A M B I T " 10£. Suits cleaned, pressed - $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport bert Von Karajan. The opera Courtship dance dard that will be difficult for just repeating dancing patterns. lissa Havden—dark, vivacious, was produced, designed and di- succeeding companies to beat. LIFE coats - 75f. WENDROW'S 3006 rected by Franco Zeffirelli with Victor Lymar, Victor Pobezhimov and Alexandra It didn't seem possible that a Vine Street, one block west of costumes by Marcel Escoffier. Maltseva of the Ukrainian Dance Company of Kiev human being could fly through Sears. Hours 7 a . m . - 11 p . m . Single admissions will be choreographical ly relate how a lady killer, a town C-l/12 clerk, courts a m a r r i e d woman. PROGRAM" INFORMATION • -646- available at the door for 50 cents. 25% DISCOUNT on all photo work, Term tickets, which are good for Photo by John Castle "H SPLASHY, SURF-SOAKED SLEEPER! B & W or color. MAREK all seven offerings in the Inter- R E X A L L DRUGS PRESCRIP- national F i l m Series winter pro- TION CENTER at Frandor. gram, may be purchased in ad- TODAY . . C-l/12 vance at the Union Ticket Office Soprano to highlight F r o m 1:00 P.M. • BREATHTAKING! IMAGINATIVE! RICH P E O P L E . It has been def- for $3. lnitely established Bubolz will FEATURE AT symphony concert keep pennies in your pockets " L i t t l e P e t e r , " winner of the 1:10-3:14-5:15 The nicest surprise to happen in a long time. with low cost auto insurance Finnish State P r i z e last year, and 7:18-9:25 P A I . from one of 20 companies like " C a n d l d e , " an updated version St. Paul Fire & Marine. and biting satire of the contem- Soprano Dorothy Kirsten and arias: "Vissi d ' A r t e , " from Who are SECONDS? Unless you just enjoy turning your back BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 220 Al- porary scene, will be featured director Izler Solomon will high- Puccini's " T o s c a ; " " I o Sono bert. C-l/12 by the series later this month. light the appearance of the In- l ' U m i l e Ancella" from Cilea's dianapolis Symphony Orchestra "Andriana Lecouvreur," " D e - entirely on life, you should not miss the T.V.'s FOR RENT. Brand new 19" portables. Free delivery at 8:15 p . m . Thursday in the Audi- puis le j o u r " from " L o u i s e " by Service ^ Charpentier; and " G a v o t t e " from and service. Call STATE MAN- torium. breathtaking shots!" AGEMENT, 332-8687. C-l/12 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- The concert, a series B event Massenet's " M a n o n . " " T H E UNIT" most F A B . Rock nest. Your choice of three types. of the Lecture-Concert pro- Containers furnished, no de- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Group Ever. Call Craig 353- g r a m s , will include works by posit. Baby clothes washed free. Brahms and Carl von Weber. 2802. 3-1/12 Try our Velvasoft process. 25 The featured orchestral work G E T A band with sound, get years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- The Endless Summer the Good Guys. 351 •4335. will be "Symphony No. 5, Opus PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan 50" by Carl Nielsen, whose work 3-1/12 IV 2-0421. C Solomon has helped to introduce CONFUNKIOUS SAY: Man who to American audiences. YOUR BIG CHANCE for that bus- drink very, very much booze lness of your own may be in Solomon is a former violin FROM need hose instead of shot glass. "Business Opportunities" TODAY 1-1/11 In Classified today. instructor at Michigan State and . . . 7:OOP.M. PROQHAM INFORMATION ^ 489*6483 ' GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs. DIAPER has been conductor of the In- AT 7:29 & 9:35 P.M. STARTS SERVICE, Diaparene dianapolis Symphony for lOyears. Starts SATURDAY I SATURDAY! Finest human hair, discount Franchlsed Service Approved by During the 196b-67 season he will Jean-Raul Belmondo prices. 337-0820. 3-1/13 'ENDLESS SUMMER' : A B R U C E B R O W N F I L M IN COLOP YOU AIN'T heard nothin' yet! Doctors and DSIA. The m o s t modern • and Only personalized guest conduct throughout Ger- Ursula Andress many, and in San Diego and Los Hear the Toniks. 351-9359. service In Lansing, providing Angeles. 'PHILIPPE l, f B B I X 3-1/13 you with diaper pails, polybags, deodorizers, and diapers, or Miss Kirsten will, sing four DEBROCA'S U r Fifty years ago we only made 'aeroplanes'. HiS EARS SAVE LATER - BUY NOW at ÑFOPMATO IN ^ 33"? f^44 c (See what's happening now!) use your own. Baby clothes N E J A C of EAST LANSING, Ze- washed free. No deposit. Plant nith radio, stereo, & TV, in- inspection invited. AMERICAN cluding color TV in stock. 543 EASTMAN COLOR DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . E. Grand River, next to Para- mount News. C-l/13 Call 482-0864. C LAST Woolles Fan TV RENTALS for students, $9.60 2 DAYS! FRIDAY . . . JOIN ELECTRIC 1:20-3:25 Claire's body— Club. $1.00. Box 19, East Lan- month. Free service and deliv- / never looked at her sing. Rock on! 4-1/13 ery. Call N E J A C . 337-1300. We -5:30-7:35 without seeing her with Paul guarantee same day service. -9:40 FREEH! A Thrilling hour of beauty. For appointment call C-l/13 484-4519, M E R L E NORMAN Typing Service PttHSElß-ERß COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C-l/12 JOB $4.50. RESUMES, ALDINGER 100 copies, DIRECT jrrtK THE WOOL I ES and other great bands! TERRY MAYNARD, 482- MAIL ADVERTISING, 533North Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-l/12 Tf/e-ftix 4548, 482-4590. C Co slaving THE ROGUES, we book them. THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox VICTOR. MATURE Telephone TU 2-9345. 5-1/13 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- P A N A V I S I O N * C O L O R by O e L u x e C H I L D CARE in my homeTnear R.i.aien ihr„ UNITED A R T I S T S Frandor. Full or part time. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. C-l/12 Cartoon & Novelty References furnished. 372- STARTS FRIDAY 5101. 5-1/11 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing, disserta- Packed With Excitmentl MELINA MERCOURI THE LOOSE ENDS - The sound ROMY SCHNEIDER » lûmes coBURn tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- you can feel.Organ, guitar,bass, eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- d r u m s . Call Tom, 485-0761. Pr«iente PETER FINCH C-l/12 perience. 332-8384. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist C ^píBOHimo», w 10:30 P.M. Summer" SPANISH LADY will tutor Spanish IBM Selectric and Executive. Bofing-Vertol Helicopter or Italian. Experienced; trans- f lations. 355-3007. 7-1/13 Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- fessional theses typing. Near \ EASTMM COLOR ^•GORO^ [ TECHNICOLOR* I^TWUREScowowtk* P eanuts Per tonal campus. 337-1527. C ALABAMA FLASH: one month BARB1 M E L , Professional typist. down, hope many more to come, No Job too large or too small. p r e p a r e for the Red Cedar! Block off campus. 332-3255. C Special Performance... With love, K.W. 1-1/11 TYPING DONE in my home. 2-1/2 X B P CHUCH - late congrats blocks from campus. 332-1619. on activation. I'm proud. Love, 5-1/16 Wednesday, lan. 11 Patty. KITTEN: THE shadow of your 1-1/11 Wanted Admission: 500 University Auditorium smile forever. Love always, H E L P WANTED m i l e or female. CarL 1-1/H 9 to 1, 11 to 2, 9 to closing, and full time shift open. Ex- HOPE THOSE false dental accep- cellent starting wage. Benefits. tances we sent didn't get your Apply R E D BARN Drive Inn. hopes too high. Welcome to 5-1/11 Barber College: Penny Baby and Chuck. 1-1/11 BABY-SITTER. Ukemos. MorP SAINT M . E . W . : DECISIONS, decisions. day-Thursday, 9 a.m.-3 p . m . Two years. Happy 21st. Juice Own transportation. Refer- JOAN it up. T . L . W . - A.R.T.F. 1-1/11 ences. 332-3105, 4-8 p . m . .7-1/13 BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Real Estate Engineers & Scientists: NASA Saturn V BLOOD DONORS needed, $7.50 I a S T LANS1KC - Three bed- for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 room ranch, two fireplaces, 2- for RH negative. DETROIT Campus Interviews, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, January 25, 26, 27 car garage, large Improved lot. BLOOD SERVICE. INC., 1427 Many extras. $24,000.00 Owner East Michigan Avenue. Hours: Curtain Time 8:00 In 1916 The Boeing Company's career program-in-being, at the leading edge of Often it will be sheer hard work. But will hold contract. 339-2589. 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; was launched on the wings of a small sea- aerospace technology. Or you might want we think you'll want it that way when 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C plane. Its top speed was 75 mph. to get in on the ground floor of a pio- you're helping to create something unique 5-1/11 Auditorium Box Office is open; neering new project. —while building a solid career. Visit your Now, half a century later, we can help college placement office and schedule an Service WANTED: ORGAN .player t o r o r ^ ganlzed combo. Call 351-9397. 12:30 to 8:00 p . m . TODAY you launch your career in the dynamic en- You'll work in small groups where interview with our representative. Boeing FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. 3-1/13 vironment ofjet airplanes, spacecraft, mis- initiative and ability get maximum ex- is an equal opportunity employer. German (mother language) siles, rockets, helicopters, or even seacraft. posure. And if you desire an advanced French, Italian. Studied In BASS P L A Y E R , must sing, for Pick your spot in applied research, de- degree and qualify, Boeing will help you France and Italy.Christine 351- established Rock group. 489- 2 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY sign, test, manufacturing, service or facil- financially with its Graduate Study Pro- Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile