SDS forms Anti-Draft Union to halt system By ANDREW MOLLISON tion of this title (law) or the rules or State News Executive Reporter regulations made pursuant thereto or who Friday Copyright State News 1967 conspires to commit any one or more of such offenses shall upon conviction in any District Court of the United States of A subsidiary now being organized by the competent Jurisdiction be punished by im- MSU chapter of SDS (Students for a prisonment for not more than five years MICHIGAN Democratic Society) plans to "bring the system to a grinding halt by interfering or a fine of not more than $10,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment." STATE as efficiently as possible with the formal functioning of the Selective Service Sys- Col. Arthur Holmes, director of the Michigan Selective Service System, said UNIVERSITY tem." Thursday that he could not recall any To be called the Anti-Draft Union, it convictions in Michigan under this sec- hopes to: tion of the act. —block buses carrying pre-inductees to testing centers, such as Detroit's However, several draft-eligible males East Lansing, Michigan J a n u a r y 13, 1967 10c who were convicted of trespassing in an V o l . 59 N u m b e r 104 Fort Wayne. —disrupt induction proceedings at the Ann Arbor Selective Service office in Oct., 1965,. were later re-classified 1-A ROMNBY TILLS LEGISLATORS fort. —picket and demonstrate at local draft by their local boards. Several success- boards. fully appealed their re-classifications. —possibly break up draft-exemption Draft reform, now being considered testing sessions. in Washington, is opposed by SDS on the —harass recruiters in the MSU Stu- grounds that it is "window dressing of Tax reform top job in '67 Setting July 1 as a target date for Joint session of the House and Senate dent Union. —campaign through " W e Won't Be Drafted" petitions and an educational pro- gram against the draft in general, em- phasizing opposition to the draft for Viet Nam. an intolerable system." At Michigan State the Anti-Draft Union intends to "oppose the oppressive Amer- ican foreign policy which wages wars like that in Viet N a m . " adopting a tax program, Gov. George "the stark fact is that the cost of state This activist position is a tactical It plans to form chapters first on Romney told legislators yesterday that services demanded by the public is out- about-face for the local chapter, which for campus and at East Lansing High School, tax reform is a top priority job in their running the revenues produced by pres- the last year-and-a-half has concentrated then at Lansing high schools and 1967 session. ent taxes." on informational work, such as speeches, "ghettos." Though Romney did not mention a state Romney outlined other proposals aimed symposia and discussion groups. Plans call for the Anti-Draft Union to income tax, many legislators feel it will at strengthening state and local govern- Section 12 of the Universal Military be community-wide, but limited in mem- be a part of detailed fiscal programs the ment and improving services in educa- Training and Service Act, the basis for the bership, because "anti-draft work is dif- governor presents later this month. tion, ipental health, civil rights, law present Selective Service System, reads ficult and risky work; therefore the union The April 1 date set by Romney will enforcement, labor and Upper Pennin- in part: cannot tolerate slackers and must keep take effect July 1, at the start of the sula economic development. " . . . Any person or persons who shall them out of its ranks." new fiscal year. He did not say how much additional knowingly hinder or interfere or attempt Its organization as a "syndicalist union' Romney warned: " . . . we will not spend revenue he will ask for, though he said to do so in any way, by force or vio- more next year than we are willing to pay the 1967-68 budget will require an ex- lence or otherwise, with the administra- (please turn to the back page) in taxes." tra $110 million over present revenue " I do not intend to sign any appro- "lust to stand still"; to continue pres- BUT ENEMIES RESIST priation bills until I can see where the ent programs without improvements or money is coming f r o m , " he said. additions. With the possibility of his political Romney warned that failure to under- career riding on the success or fail- take tax action would only invite more ure of his programs, Romney told a federal financing and control. His 2,500-word message also recom- mended; Mao shuffles army State Board -An urban cooperation act permitting neighboring local governments to Joint- ly exercise municipal powers. -A metropolitan areas act to permit to find dissidents med school establishement of metropolitan transit authorities and allow voluntary asso- TOKYO (F — Mao Tse-tung Issued an reconsideration Immediately and surren- ciations of regional local government of- ultimatum to his enemies Thursday to sur- der to the revolutionary people." approval seen ficials. render, then appealed for and got army Stronger powers were given to the -A state boundary commission to en- support In his power struggle. Radio security police to crack down on oppo- able orderly expansion of city boundar- Peking said. nents of Mao, said a report from Peking ies. However, the army admitted "stubborn to Japanese newspapers. Kyodo news serv- -An office of local and urban affairs elements" in its ranks oppose the party ice and the latest wall bulletins posted By M I K E BROGAN In the executive office to act as a con- chairman. on the streets of the capital said security Stat* News Staff Writer tact between state and local governments. Mao ordered a complete overhaul of the police throughout the country were in- % Expansion of MSU's College of Human Speaking of economic development in the Upper Penninsula, the governor sug- Thank you, gentlemen Military Cultural Revolutionary Com- mittee of the Armed Forces, placing that structed to arrest anyone distributing antlrevolutionary material, or criticiz- Medicine into a full, degree-granting med- gested that removal ¿f tolls on the Mack- important organ directly under Chen Po- ing Mao and his heir apparent, Defense ical school will probably receive approval inac Bridge would "contribute more than Gov. George Rarrvey accepts legislator»'applause before deliver- ta. This apparently is to weed out army Minister Lin Plao. at the State Board' of Education's Jan. any single governmental step to the U.P.'s ing his Sta'e of the State message Thursday. R w n i e y «aid financial dissidents. A correspondent of Kyodo news serv 24-25 meeting, a source close to the continued resurgence." stability is Michigan's greatest problem. UPI Telephoto Mao was reported back in Peking taking ice quoted one wall poster as confirming board said Thursday. personal charge of his struggle against the reports that Mao was back in Peking. There was speculation that the question faction headed by President Liu Shao-chi. Mao and Lin had been reported in southern Lodge predicts decrease might" be considered at the Jan. 10-11 Peking radio said Mao's appeal was met China. " M a o personally decided to publish meeting, but the board didn't discuss the by immediate declarations of loyalty on all the message to the people of Shanghai MSU proposal. sides for the leadership of the 2.5 million- the day after he returned to Peking," said Newly elected board member James man Chinese people's army. the wall poster. F . O'Neil of Livonia, who indicated in The reference wss to an order from Mao But an editorial in the army newspaper in Viet Nam war casualties December he was not prepared to say how quarantining Shanghai and limiting all Liberation Army Dally conceded the exis- he would vote on the proposal, «aid travel in and out of the city, apparently tence of dissidents with this declaration: Thursday he is still studying the question. following an outbreak of fighting. " L e t ' s start a struggle against the hand- Republicans O'Neil and Leroy Augen- ful of stubborn elements within the military To a world intrigued by official ac- stein, chairman of the Dept. of Biophysics, who follow a bourgeois and reactionary knowledgements of bitter party strife and replaced Democrats Donald M.D.Thurber WASHINGTON if) — Ambassador Henry weeding out terrorists, development of a almost. wholly a Job for the Vietnamese," line." some Violence, the search for a true pic- i, of Grosse Poihte and Dr. Leon Fill of Cabot Lodge predicted Thursday a down- constitutional political system which is Lodge said. An editorial in the Peking Peoples' ture was a difflcultone.lt was the language Huntington Woods Jan. 1. turn in the percentage of American cas- under way, and the economic battle in "Until this is done and until local Daily and the theoretical journal Red of the official pronouncements and reports Fill voted for the medical school Dec. political institutions are constructed under of the few newspapermen permitted inside ualties in Vietnam this year. which Inflation has been successfully Flag, both under Mao's control, warned 21 while Thurber opposed it. The proposal which a police program and an econom- the country that provided ¿lues. "The war would be pretty nearly over," "staved off" at this point. the opposing faction " t o make a final failed to gain approval at that meeting ic and social program can be conducted, wtien the board reached a tie vote. Lodge added, once success is achieved in U.S. troops have been searching out Vietnam cannot stand by itself and will O'Neil »aid much of the data he con- wiping out the threat from hardcore ter- Viet Cong and North Vietnamese army continue to require help." Mech anica detai siders necessary to reach a decision is rorists to Vietnamese villagers. But he units. gave no date on when he thought this Lodge said that U.S. bombing will not not available and pointed out that the MSU "The weeding out of the terrorists Is slower, pacification task might be com- stop. question is only a parfr of the citizens' committee report studying the needs of pleted. health facilities in Michigan. Lodge spoke in an interview with The stall Freedom Report Michigan osteopaths have asked that the Associated Press prior to his departure board consider their proposed school of for Saigon Saturday after a month in the osteopathy as well as the MSU school United States on home leave and con— before reaching a decision. sultation. O'Neil said the citizens' committee He met Wednesday with President John- Efforts to speed the Academic Freedom plained. "So, I doubt if we can have the recommendation does not include "the son. Afterward, he told reporters U.S. Report to the Academic Senate by early Senate meeting before the faculty convo- number of osteopaths in the state or con- forces may win military victory over February will be impeded by mechanical cation on February 12." sider their needs." organized Red troops this year but this details of revision, printing and distri- Distribution is another problem, he said. " I ' d like to know why they can't be would not automatically end the war, bution, the secretary of faculties reported The current manpower shortage on campus trained in the same facilities," he re- U.S. troops number near 400,000 now Thursday. may indicate that the system of giving marked. and suffer about 100 deaths weekly.Lodge " I don't see how it possibly can be a personal copy of the report to each O'Neil stressed that the object of the outlined four kinds of war being fought considered by the Senate before the middle Senate member may take longer than committee's study is to review the state's in South Vietnam - the conventional mil- of February," said William H. Combs, usual.. itary operation against large units, dean of university services. entire medical needs. Editorial revision, printing and distri- bution of the report should take at least Rights body to aid New student committee three weeks, Combs estimated. Approved by the Academic Council Tuesday, the Academic Freedom Report is now being altered to constitutional African student may influence IT policy form by a faculty editorial revision com- mittee. The twice-revised report pres- i n bias complaint ently is in the form of a recommendation on student rights by the Faculty Committee The secretary of East Lansing's Human Questions these committees may study on Student Affairs to the Academic Council. Relations Commission will accompany an By E L L E N Z U R K E Y will include the pass-fail grading system, MSU foreign student today to begin hous- State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r The council, a major governing body of additional courses to be taught within a ing discrimination proceedings with the administrators and faculty, asked last Students may have a direct influence college and the hiring and firing of in- State Civil Rights Commission. week that Combs, as secretary of faculties, on grading policy, selection of instructors, structors. The committee will present The African student, whose name cannot call a special meeting of the Senate in tenure and curriculum within each college its recommendations to each college dean be released until a public hearing is set, early February to consider the report. for the first time in the history of the who will be free to accept or reject them. attempted several months ago to rent a Composed of all tenured faculty mem- university. ASMSU Chairman J i m Graham said room in East Lansing. bers with the rank of assistant professor An Academic Co-ordinating Committee many college deans have already ex- After the landlady told him the room had and above, the Academic Senate can only has been established under the joint spon- pressed favor for the idea. already been rented, he found it was still recommend approval or rejection of the sorship of the Associated Students of It is possible that some colleges will empty. The student took the matter to the report, which will then be sent to Pres- Michigan State University (ASMSU) Student have student advisory committees by East Lansing Human Relations Commis- ident Hannah and the Board of Trustees. Board and Honors College Student Board. spring term. The college of Social Sci- sion, which was unable to resolve the prob- The Senate cannot revise or modify the The organization will be an ad hoc ence has already asked for such a com- lem. report. committee composed of five members mittee. " I ' l l go with the student when he signs John H. Relnoehl, a member of the appointed by Honors College and two mem- " I t is always helpful to have both the complaint," explained William Bopf, editorial revision committee, said Wed- bers appointed by ASMSU. faculty and student advice on what is hap- secretary of the East Lansing commis- nesday that the revision was a "rela- The Academic Co-ordinating Committee pening In your college," said Louis L . sion. "After that, it will be up to the tively short task" which could be com- will set up committees in each college to act as a student advisory board to that McQuitty, dean of the College of Social Science. A bit slippery pleted within a week to ten days. The revision will not deal with the report's state commission to discuss the problem with the complainant and the landlady to college. Although the Academic Co-ordi- " I f we are given such a committee I determine whether there was really dis- B a t t a l i o n F i r e C h i e f John Mangan, P i t t s b u r g h , t a k e s a h e a d e r contents, he said. nating Committee will establish general will ask its advice on any matter it felt' crimination." a t e r s l i p p i n g on a i i c y p o r c h roof d u r i n g a g e n e r a l a l a r m f i r e wh "ch "The report ought to be distributed to guide lines for all the committees it was important," he said. If the State Civil Rights Commission forced f o j r f a m i l i e s f r o m their apartments Wednesday. He.returned Academic Senate members 10 days to forms, the specific job of each will vary finds there may have been discrimina- two weeks before the meeting," he ex- from college to college. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k page) to 'duty m o m e n t s l a t e r . UPI Telephoto tion, a public hearing will be held. \ STATI NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy editor-in-chief Eric Planin , managing editor James Spanlolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Friday Morning, January 13, 1967 EDITORIALS State of Union? Wait and see of the president's tax pro- it is paradoxical that the in- East-West trade relations. A seemingly calm Lyndon Johnson Tuesday outlined the posal was predictably cool. crease in benefits will itself In short, as is usually said most ambitious and chal- Congressional leaders have fan the flames of the infla- in State of the Union addres- lenging program ever of- adopted a wait-and-see at- tion which made it neces- ses, this is a time of testing fered this nation. titude towards instituting the sary. for the United States. Or In his long one hour-ten hike. The waiting period, Among the other important rather it is merely a contin- minute State of the Union which would take place re- presidential recommenda- uation of the testing that has address, Johnson combined gardless of Congressional tions were: gone on continuously since broad brush strokes with reception, will give Con- --passage of a safe streets 1941. pin-point particulars while gress the opportunity to and anti-crime law The country now has a hint telling us that, with certain watch the state of the econ- --an increase in the war on of the kind of answers the modifications, this country omy for any sign of reces- poverty by $270 million Administration will offer. can continue to buy both sion. --an extension of East- Johnson outlined an am- guns and butter. West trade relations bitious program, one we are The most important of the --combination of the de- unsure the United States can recommendations is a six No instant success partments of commerce and or even should try to fulfill. per cent surtax on corporate labor into a new department But, with the exception of Many observers expected of business and labor. Viet Nam, it is a program and private income taxes. Johnson to call for a cut- that should be tried. Distasteful as this will be All were outlined only in We'll have to start using copper bullets--what with back in Great Society pro- --The Editors to most taxpayers. some type broad generalities. All will inflation and all. grams rather than raise tax- mean little to the public until of tax measure has been es. The President, resisting needed for some time. The main objection is that the any temptation to interpret the specific recommenda- tions for each are spelled MIKE BROGAN - the November elections as a out and the president hike will, come about eight repudiation of those pro- reveals how he plans to in- months too late. The time for a tax hike grams, instead wiselycalled for a continuation and im- stitute and finance them. That power-pac ked bulb íHÉf (i was last summer when in- provement of the Great So- Discouraging Power failures are " I n . " out there was a student In a south cam- "No, but I'm going to write a letter flation was strongest and the ciety. Everyone remembers the great black- pus dorm who turned on his tensor lamp." to Con-Edison in New York and tell economy was in a period out of the entire Eastern seaboard early "And that was what caused the fail- them to stop with the snide remarks The war on poverty has In a speech which concen- and cute notes they keep writing." last year. Millions were plunged into ure? How?" of extended boom. But this been underway for only two trated on domestic affairs, total darkness and cries of "Invasion!" "The maufacturers aren't kidding when "Snide remarks!?" summer, Johnson was con- years. As the President him- the President's brief com- and '^Communist Conspiracy" arose. they tell you those things are powerful. "They keep writing notes accusing us The kilowitt cut-off was also part of The kid I was telling you about, the one of trying to copy what the East coast cerned more with the up- self said, any such large ments on Viet Nam and the routine living to 38,000 MSU students that turned on the light? It melted his has done. They think we're trying to coming off-year elections program will never meet foreign situation were dis- last year, as more than once the power desk, whoosh, Just like that." outdo their big blackout." plant ran Into difficulties and people "Surely sir, you can't mean that ten- "So there is no truth to the conspiracy that with the state of the with instant success; it will couraging. Instead of an- looked into the heavens, expecting to see sors are the cause of the failures." charge?" economy. certainly encounter errors nouncing a cessation of great rocks falling or to hear the roar "No doubt about it. I mean, what else "Not unless the guys who manufacture of a doomful wind. could it be?" those lamps are 'pinkos.'" in attempting to achieve its bombing in North Viet Nam, It happened again last week when the "And it actually melted a desk?" "What about die tensor lamps on cam- Boom slacking goal. But, as the President the President merely reas- great turbines conked out and, among '-Yes, and missing desks fit into the pus?" other things, trapped two coeds in an whole problem too. Last year after the "The university plans to start a cam- realizes, the program must serted his determination to elevator for several hours. first power failure five students requested paign encouraging students to replace their Now the boom is slacking be pushed forward towards " h a l t communist aggres- Murmurs of "conspiracy" have once new desks for their rooms. University tensors with whale-oil lamps. You know, more arisen on campus and students officials thought maybe the desks were clean, odorless whale oil, ail that." off and while the tax hike completion. s i o n . " It was rather unfor- are checking under their beds for com- being pawned, but investigators found that ' I f such a campaign is successful will Is still needed, it is a chan- Among ..Johnson's pro- tunate that LB J chose the munists. desks were missing only after power power failures be eliminated?" Our roving gadfly reporter took note failures." "Absolutely. But you'll have to ex- cier proposition now. With posals was a 20 per cent general word " c o m m u n i s t " of the string of power failures and talked " D o you see any way to stop this sort cuse me now. 1 have to go check on the it, we run the risk of bring- increase of social security in light of the serious Sino- to the power plant's chief engineer. of thing7" cost of a harpoon and row boat." benefits. Inflated prices ne- Soviet split and his before "Sir, there was a power failure on ing on a recession. THB [ESS campus last weekend and rumors are Congressional reception cessitate the move, although -mentioned desire to better circulating that some evil Communist force is out to squash higher education. I s there truth to such rumors?" ANDRKW MOLLISON A conspiracy A little too much? and may do them more harm than good. In many of the nation's schools the "There is truth to the part about a pupils get milk to start the day, milk The school-system medical director conspiracy." at mid-morning, and milk for lunch— agreed, the board agreed, and the mid- In 20 years, what? "Could you explain that statement s i r ? " "Tensors. That's what's doing it, ten- sors." with the taxpayers footing p a n of the bill. The dairy formers think these programs i r e i good idea. Now comes word from morning snack from henceforth will be mllkless. An alarming trend. It may lead to a whole re-evaluation of school- "You mean those high-intensity desk Des Moines that one member of the milk programs on the basis of what's Money, opportunities, paper, applian- Consider photocopiers, course outlines Drop a few dimes into a photocopier lamps?" school board there, a pediatrician, recom- good for the children, rather than what's ces, bottles, cars, clothes--we Americans and study guides, the three main time- and you can save yourself all the bother "Right. We sent a team of investi- mended that the city's schools drop the good for some Interest group. will waste anything except time. saving innovations through which M3J stu- of distilling an abstruse article Into a gators out after the last failure and mid-morning milk; it spoils the young- Ever willing to fling out the old and dents systematically deprive themselves few lines on a file card. Avoid drudgery, they found that Just before the black- sters' appetite for lunch, he believes. The National Observer bring in the new, we'll try anything once of a chance at an education which will sure. Figure your time Is worth more if it promises to save us time. still be useful to them 20 years from now. than the 60 cents you spend to save an PI A M IS hour's time. But 20 years from now, what? UiMC'S THAT AT THE NEXT TABLE ? HE JXXÁ FAMILIAR.... GOOD OUR READERS' MINDS Buy a course outline for a University College course. For a buck and a half éftiEF IT'5 THE ffEP BARON ! you can avoid reading that programmed textbook, which Is hard as hell to skim Individual must decide To the Editor: painting would have informed the photo- what with the text Jumping back and forth and all from page to page. Save time. Pass the multi-guess final. Blame the establishment for not coercing you, Father Azkoul's letter regarding Hugh grapher. (There Is also a floor plan of through a different exam method, into Hefner reveals an interesting lack of the gallery at the entrance to the gal- studying the material. But 20 years from understanding. The essential difference lery which clearly marks this area as now, what? "Faculty Show: Stacy Proffitt;; and one AHOY THAR » between Hefner's phllosphy and that of Pick up a couple of study guides. Al- Father Azkoul and his fellows Is that has only to be able to read in order to though nominally intended to supplement MATEYS! discover this.) Hefner leaves the decision of how to be- Second, the exhibition, 'The Plate, the your understanding of that novel you were ITS THE CATCH have up to the individual, whereas the lat- assigned, you know very well that you ter group has the arrogant effrontery to Block, the Stone and the Print," cir- won't have to read the original. Ought OF THE DAY! assign themselves the task of arbitrat- culated by Associated American Artists to save you six or seven hours, right? A FRESH HOT ing the standards of good and evil in New York, did not open until Sunday, But 20 years from now, what? for everyone. Jan. 8, and therefore, could not have Time Is money. And we've got money. MCDONALDS been available to the photographer un? More than any student generation .be- FISH SANDWICH! Some of us demur, Father. We re- less he had asked to see it. Fortunately, fore us. Even the poor can eat regularly fuse to accept your restrictive attitudes FOR THE CAR! this confusion is not quite as bad as that if they choose to. So buy time, buy it, toward life and God. While you no doubt of last year when a painting by the 17th for us it is cheap. disagree, the fact nevertheless remains "TapeDek-8" century Spanish artist, Zurbaran, was Why not? We can afford it. We all do that we are entitled to live according to thought to be an example of a current it. You, me, the guy down the hall. the dictates of our own religious philo- show on German Children's Art. But 20 years from now, what? Un- sophy, regardless of whether or not it conflicts with that of some other group. Oil paint applied to a canvas is usual- practiced at abstracting, incapable of No one forces you to accept Hefner's ly called a painting. It cannot be an etch- synthesizing, unable to read for two hours JUST THE ing which is done on a metal plate, nor straight with pleasure, what will we be SOLID STATE Stereo Tape Player stand; please don't try to force us to accept yours. a woodcut which is done on a piece of doing with our time? CURE FOR wood, nor a. lithograph which is done on Wasting it. Don D'Ammassa Lansing junior a stone. So what? By faithfully Imitating the mor- Highest Quality Fits Any Car A COLD Furthermore, such headings as "Art al and intellectual pimps who convinced you 129 apologies or Arty" or "What is i t " are becoming a little big out-moded. Abstract styles to abuse our technological blessings In 95" NORTHERN the first place, you can at least get •Plus Modest Installation Price To the Editor: have been with us for the last half a rich. Hoo boy. BLAST', FRIES Since each three-week exhibition at the centruy. They came In at about the same Kresge Art Center is attended by 5000- moment as Einstein's Theory of Rela- AND A THICK 6,000 persons, it is somewhat discon- certing to find such misinformation as tivity and it would seem to me to be a little bit difficult to ignore either the Letter policy 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS SHAKE TOO' occurred in the photograph and caption one or the other. -Wholesale & Retail - The State News welcomes all letters. KRAMER published in the Friday, Jan. 6, issue Paul Love Please be brief and type all letters of the State News. First, the painting seen in the photo- graph was by Stacy Proffitt of the Art Gallery Director EDITOR'S NOTE: The picture's cutline was an error. The painting was mis- triple spaced, if possible. Please, also, include name, address and university standing. No unsigned letters will be 800 E. Kalamazoo AUTO PARTS Phone 484.1303 McDonald!* LANSING-EAST LANSING Dept. staff as a label to the left of the titled. We apologize. printed. in 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I Soviets urge C hina break _ _ . M06C0W 11) - A tremendous . Ing the word that China under . ^ ^ ^ The party general secretary, - _1 t tely the. anti-Leninist the nationalistic course of the t r Î A U f G anrl views and Defense ministry ministrv paper naoer reported r Thursday widespread briefings vigilance campaign is sweeping party chairman Mao has become a Leonid I . Brezhnev, spoke for present Chinese leaders, to step tor party memflers in military across the Soviet Union in a potential enemy. 3 1/2 hours, the sources said. up the struggle in defense of units. Kremlin effort to remove the Communist sources say this Much of his speech was devoted Marxism-Leninism." The Communist sources sum- last traces of friendship with campaign to establish a new cli- to the bitter hostility in Soviet- For the last eight days, Bre- marized this as a vigilance cam- Red China under Mao Tse-tung. mate of public opinion is un- Chinese relations that has been zhnev and other party leaders paign to alert the nation to what The Soviet Communist party matched by any internal propa- welling up since Mao launched the sources called a change in that once preached brotherhood have been touring the Soviet Union ganda effort in the last decade. his "great proletarian cultural China. with the Chinese is now spread- warning of the new danger. The These sources compare the revolution." present speechmaking tours of Sources say Brezhney and oth- top party leaders with similar er speakers mentioned the pos- G O P House tours in 1956 and 1957. The first sibility of military danger from Congress was to explain Nikita S. Khrush- chev's secret speech denounding China, which claims some Sov- iet territory in Siberia. control Joseph V. Stallin.The second was A resolution made public after to study to explain the ouster from power of the "antiperty group" of Khru- • the meeting said "the great-pow- er, anti-Soviet policy of Mao token to stote court shchev's opponents. Tse-tung and his group has en- The current campaign was de- LANSING \JPÌ — s An attempt legislative procedural disputes. tax reform cided upon at a meeting Dec. 12-13 of the party'sCentralCom- tered iCU a O new, U C W , dangerous stage." U O I I K I W U S 01.Qfcc. The meeting, it added, "finds to overturn Wednesday s Repub- ° II . . » . . U n t l A n it necessary to expose résolu- lican organization of the House i r » V. A t rVs/a U n i l C O Berk claimed, as did a number of Democrats during Wednes- mittee, its main policy forum. of Representatives was carried day's debate, that an 1877 law WASHINGTON [P — Congress Thursday to the State Court of requires a new House to organ- is planning early consideration Appeals. ize under the rules of the House World News of President Johnson's proposals Legislative intern Daniel G. preceding it. for Social Security benefit in- Berk, who identified himself as a If the House had done so Wed- creases. nesday, it would have been re- at a Glance But his request for a six per Southfield resident and gave the court an East Lansing address, quired to elect two speakers - cent Vietnam war Income tax one Republican and one Demo- surcharge request has been claimed the House violated the law when It voted not to be crat. Instead, the Republican switched to a siding, to sit per- members voted not to be bound governed temporarily by last haps until April - or, as some Reds hold briefings year's House rules until it elected by the 1877 law and then picked members frankly hoped, indef- their leader, Rep. Robert Wald- initely. M O S C O W (AP) — Soviet C o m m u n i s t party brief- a speaker. Traditionally, courts arc re- ron of Grosse Polnte, as the only The House Ways and Means i n g s o n the s e r i o u s n e s s of S o v i e t - C h i n e s e r e l a t i o n s House speaker. luctant to become involved in Committee Is expected to an- h a v e s p r e a d f r o m t r o o p s in E a s t G e r m a n y t o s a i l o r s nounce next week that hearings in the F a r E a s t . will begin in early February on The Defense M i n i s t r y p a p e r R e d Star s a i d today the proposed 20 per cent aver- age Increase in Social Security a f i r s t d e p u t y d e f e n s e m i n i s t e r , M a r s h a l A n d r e i A. benefits. G r e c h k o , s p o k e to key p a r t y m e m b e r s in the a r m y Committees and the House in G e r m a n y w h i l e P r e m i e r A l e x e i N. K o s y g f n b r i e f e d meanwhile will be acting on an the P a c i f i c fleet. Increase In the $330-billlon debt ceiling, against which the Trea- sury has been scraping, and on a Congressmen deny.Baker aid special appropriation bill, mostly for Vietnam expenses, totaling probably more than $10 billion. WASHINGTON (*) - Some prominent members of Con- being in "strong need" of campaign money: Sens. Carl Campus Center Johnson's announcement last gress dropped their legisla- Hayden, D-Arlz., Thruston B. year that he would propose So- tive chores Thursday to go Morton, R-Ky., Everett M . c i a l Security benefit increases to U . S. District Court and Dlrksen, R-Ill., Wallace F. got a warm bipartisan recep- deny they received any 1962 Bennet, R-Utah, Frank Carl- tion. But the size of the increase campaign funds from Bobby son, R-Kan., J . W. Filbright, he suggested Tuesday night in Baker. D-Ark., George A. Sma'thers, his State of the Union message A witness testified Baker D-Fla., and Rep. Wilbur D. produced some head shaking. mentioned the following as M i l l s , D-Ark. The President proposed in- creasing minimum payments from $44 to $70 a month, an in- Holt says U.S. 'essential* creaae of at least 15 per cent for a l l 23 million persons receiving CANBERRA, Australia (AP)— Prime Minister payments, and liberalization of H a r o l d Holt s a i d t o d a y t h e U . S . p r e s e n c e in V i e t n a m the rule on the amount a retired I s e s s e n t i o l to A u s t r a l i a ' s s e c u r i t y a n d g r o w t h a n d is person may earn without reduc- a v i t a l s e r v i c e to t h e " e n t i r e f r e e w o r l d . " ing his pension. H o l t took i s s u e with a s t a t e m e n t T u e s d a y by U . N . He also proposed extending S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l U T h a n t r e j e c t i n g the i d e a t h a t medicare, now confined to those 65 or older, to all recipients of South V i e t n a m is s t r a t e g i c a l l y i m p o r t a n t to the W e s t . Social Security disability bepe- " W e c o n s i d e r t h e o u t c o m e i n V i e t n a m is v i t a l to fits. t h e s e c u r i t y of c o u n t r i e s i n S o u t h e a s t A s i a , t h e P a c i f i c one Johnson did not mention fi- a n d A s i a g e n e r a l l y , " Holt s a i d . nancing of his proposal. Specu- lation was that it would require imposing a pay roll tax on the first $7,800 earned income, in- stead of the present $6,600. weék pHbklaM by Mm student, of MIChttM SUM I'nlv.r.itjr every ttsss day throughout semi-annual tit* year and a special Welcome Week Edttloa ! • September. Subscription rate $10 per year Authorised by tbe Board of student Publica- tion.. Member Associated Preaa. fntted Press shoe clearance iBMrnatlonal. InlandLiaily Preaa AeaoclatloB. ABBoclated Colleflate Press. Michigan PreBB only! AaBfclstton. Michigan Collégiale Preaa As- sociation Second claas poatage paid at East Lansing. Mich. 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Hurry in. e Americanas Host of styles with buttons, walking sheer . , BOTH of them in the University of Detroit Mem- 9.90 zippers, attached or detac- hable hoods, pile trims and 1 . 1 5 Pr sheer heel demi-toe, ® 1 . 3 5 p r . orial Bldg., simultaneous- e Life Strides reinforced sheer 1 . 2 5 pr. run guard ® cantrece 1 . 3 5 pr. ly, at the same time. to- gether! At 8:30 p.m. Tick- ets are a modest (we blush)' • casuals, flats 5.90 linings, quilt linings. Pick the one right for you from this micro-mesh . . 1 . 2 5 pr. panty hose 2 . 5 0 p r . collection in wool, cotton cor- s n o w boot fashions $2,3,4. At the box office. duroy, melton. Solids andnov- HOSIERY-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING ,elty prints. B roken sizes. Big, SUNDAY, IAN. 15 6.90 .o 12.90 big savings. Dial 3 3 2 - 8 6 2 2 for T e l e p h o n e S h o p p i n g Service Hawkeyes pose Skaters go West biggest threat yet By J O E M I T C H State News Sports W r i t e r schedule," said Bessone. " I t w i l l be quite a test. I'm told this Denver team is the toughest in the league. They have the best tory last weekend, Is tied for ord, is fifth in the WCHA, one kota and Michigan with a 3-1 mark. Overall, CC is 7-1. MSU's hockey team faces the College, and was sought by most in a 69-68 loss to Crelghton for Lindberg is second in WCHA By D E N N I S C H A S E most grueling portion of its sea- home record of any team in the of the top schools. He attended an Iowa high this season. scoring with 12 points on seven A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r The remaining Hawkeye start- son beginning tonight and con- WCHA. They play pro-type hoc- Northern High School In Detroit. goals and five assists. The Michigan State basketball tinuing through next weekend, key, with a control type offense Benington says Williams Is his ers: Denver's top scorer in WCHA team faces Its toughest challenge T o m C h a p m a n — 6-3 1/2 with six games in nine days. and a stingy defense. biggest headache because he can action is Craig Patrick, who has so far, and possibly of the sea- The Spartans, defending NCAA "They are experienced too, play any position — forward, junior guard, leads the team with seven points on four goals and champions who are off to a slow but they may be a bit over- son when they play Iowa at 8 center, or guard—and is shifted a 20.8 average, a .587 field goal three assists. start this season with a 5-7 confident. They had two play- p . m „ Saturday, In Jenlson Field around according to the opposi- percentage, and a .857 free throw Doug Volmar, a former wing overall record, travel westward ers in the penalty box when the House. tion's weaknesses and strengths. percentage. now playing defense, will be lead- G e r r y J o n e s — 6-4 senior for two game sets with Western winning goal was scored in their The Hawkeyes have an 8-2 And at 6-3, 188 pounds, Williams ing the Spartan attack. He has Collegiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA) 4-3 loss to Michigan last week- record overall, and are riding is a threat anywhere. He scored forward, is third in point-average 14 goals to his credit this year foes Colorado College and Den- end." a six-game winning streak. They 25 points against Indiana, and with 16.5. Jones is a former and three assists. In WCHA ac- has a 19.2 average. teammate of Cazzle Russell at ver. This will be the first meeting won their only Big Ten outing last tion he is tied with Sandy Mc- Tonoght the skaters face Den- of the year for the Spartans and week beating Indiana, 84-73. The "Williams Is a gambler," Ben- Carver High School in Chicago. Andrew for the most points by ver, move on to Colorado Springs Denver. Denver, with a 4-4 rec- Spartans are 6-3, also 1-0 In the ington says. "Who we will as- He leads the team In rebounds a Spartan—nine. with games against Colorado Col- ord, is fifth in the WCHA, one Big Ten. sign to him will determine who with 104. Hockey Coach Amo Bessone Huston Breedlove — 6- lege Satruday and Monday, and place ahead of the Spartans, who MSU will have to contend with will play at other positions for has been shuffling his line-ups then return to Denver for a own a 2-4 league mark. Iowa's version of a one-man show them and for us, and that's also 5 1/2 junior center, has grabbed this week in order to find a Tuesday game. The Spartans will be facing —Sam Williams. something I have to consider. 72 rebounds this year for third balanced scoring attack. He has The Spartans will have only a Colorado College for the second For Coach John Benington, "We've been practicing with place on the team, and has a 9.6 named TomMikkola, Mike Jacob- day of practice before facing time in two weekends. The two Williams Is the "one that got a couple of boys guarding him game point average. son (both Co-Captains), and Nino defending WCHA champion Mich- teams split a pair last week- away." " W e came within one — Art Baylor, for instance. We ' "Iowa's bench will also pose Cristofoli as his No. 1 line. igan Tech at the Ice Arena next end on the Spartans home ice. day of getting h i m , " Benington fear Williams more as an out- some problems," Benington said. Bessone will split his goal- weekend. Colorado College, led by Cap- said, wistfully. "The day before side shooter, so we'll probably Dave White, a junior guard who tending duties between Gaye rode the bench last season, has " T h e next two weeks will be tain Bob Lindberg, who scored he was to visit St#ke he made a put a forward on h i m . " Cooley and Jerry Fisher. the toughest part of our twice in the Tigers' 5-4 vic- last minute d e c i ^ i and signed Williams has been the high started most of the games this with Iowa." scorer In half of the Hawkeye's year. But, against Indiana, soph- Williams is a ^ B s f e r student 10 games, and scored 28 points omore Ron Norman came off the from B u r l l n g t a V Iowa Junior bench to score 16 points, and, al- though Iowa Coach Ralph Miller FACE OHIO STATE JAZZ! says Norman won't start, Bening- Wrestlers home Saturday ton has his doubts. Iowa plays a hard, pressing defense. "They're nota big team, but they force you Into a lot of pion. Both Radman and Reinbolt Bradley, the Spartan 177- F o r y o u r Dancing p l e a s u r e swing with mistakes by pressing all the By G A Y E L W E S C H t i m e , " Benington said. " A l l we are title holders, in Pennsylvania pounder is scheduled for a grudge the State News Sports W r i t e r tournaments earlier this year. match against OSU's Ed Cun- can do is play our game." MSU wrestling fans will get one Zindel, an unusually light nings. Cunnings was one of only RED WINN QUARTET The Spartans will start Mat- thew Altch at center, Lee Lafay- of their rare chances to see the heavyweight at 187, has a 9-1 two men to beat -Bradley last ette and Art Baylor at forward, Spartan team in action when the record to date by may not wres- season in twelve matches. Brad- AT THE and Steve Rymal and John Bailey wrestlers take on Ohio State tle against OSU. His position is ley eventually won the Big Ten KoKo Bar at guard. Saturday at 3 p.m. in the IM sports being disputed by teammate Jeff championship at 177. As for Williams? "Maybe if I arena. Richardson, runner-up in the Big Other matches will pit Behm put a substitute on him, he'll go The MSU wrestlers have a Ten meet last year, who has just against Roger Young at 130, Gary to the bench," Benington said. touch of the wanderlust this sea- returned from post-season foot- OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Bissell against Tony Piccloni at son, and will have only one other ball play. 123, Dale Carr against Chris Burt For your favortt* beverages, dinner, Super trophy home meet this season, against Richardson beat Zindel in a Washington at 145 and Dave Campbell against and p l z i a It's the KoKo Bar adjacant to Iowa Feb. 11. match Wednesday, but Peninger Dave Kauder at 152. Coach Grady Peninger's Spar- has not made the final decision Traded 1-496, Kalamazoo at Clipptrt MSU took a slim 15-12 victory tans are undefeated in five meets, yet. T h e Kansas C i t y C h i e f s and the G r e e n B a / P a c k - from the Buckeyes last season on winning dual meets from Air Whoever wins the right to rep- Richardson's win in the last e r s w e r e g i v e n an a d d i t i o n a l r e a s o n to s t r i v e f o r a Force, State College of Iowa resent MSU at heavyweight will match of the meet. KOSITCHEK'S Stan W a s h i n g t o n was v i c t o r y in the S u p e r Bow! ga*ne Sunday whan It was and Indiana, and have taken first probably face OSU's Paul Hud- t r a d e d W e d n e s d a y night a m o u n c e d thai the w i n n i n g t e a - n would r e c e i v e the in the Midlands Tournament and son. the Northwestern Quadrangular. The 160 position is also being Heat up your winter by the L a n s i n g C a p i t a l s w o r l d c h a m p i o n s h i p t r o p h y , a b o v e . As Iftha!" w e r e n ' t JANUARY b a s k e t b a l l t e a m to the eno j g h i n c e n t i v e , e a c h p l a y e r on t h e w i n n i n g t e a m w i l l Leading the Spartan wrestlers disputed at this time between have been Dale Anderson and Don Cox and Rod Ott. The winner ^ ^ weekends G r a n d Rapids T ackers for r e c e i v e $15,000 for his e f f o r t s . The game begins another f o r m e r Spartan, George Radman, both undefeated will face OSU's Joe Perry. at 4 p . m . Sunday. U P I Telephoto to date, while Jack Zindel, Mike with Horace Walker. Bradley and Don Behm are close CLEARANCE 2nd WEEK! *ftoc»JM4 iwroMMATfOM ^ 482*9903 behind with only ode loss each. Ajiderson, who has won 10 Noon deadline SKIING straight matches for the Spar- r ill i ii tans, took the 137-pound cham- T O f pa dale DO II Spoft Coats - Slacks pionshlp in both the Midlands and All male undergraudate and Haad 360 • While SU' • Dynaltar - Yamaha Sweaters - Shirts MORE GUNS, MORE G I R L S , MORE N o r t h w e s t e r n Quadrangular graduate students are invited to Mammoth - Racer, villo. USA - Kittbuhet-N Son«*1 meets. The Waterloo, Iowa, jun- Ri tor ParalM Sitting - Stain CrtkMn Instruct* GREAT ACTION participate in the intramural lad- Outer Coats - Car ior is the defending Big Ten der paddleball tournament with champion in the 137 class. An- Coats - all at clearance AND MORE derson will probably face OSU's competition beginning Monday. prices. John Lambllotte Saturday. Deadline for signing up in any G R A N D FUN of the four ladders of competi- Radman, who did not wrestle THAN last week in the Quadrangular, tion is 12 noon today in room is undefeated in eight matches at 201 of the Men's IM: "THE SILENCERS"! Trophies will be awarded to MEN'S 167 but will meet a stiff test TECHNICOLOR' Saturday. In what Peninger calls wint ers and runnersup in each " a real grudge match," Radman of the four levels. Players of 1:20, will face Dave Reinbolt, the de- beginner to advanced caliber are YOUNG MEN'S 3:25; fending NCAA 167-pound cham- welcome. 5:30,7:35, DEAN ANN- MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES SUITS 9:45 P A I . MARTIN MARGRET SKIING warms things up with The Cold Weather Story—expert advice NEXT: SHIRLEY as MATT HEIM i on what to do and how to dress on MacLAINE & \ s»» W Ä L D E N presents sub-zero slopes from Vermont to Cali- fornia, with four pages of exciting TOPCOATS e MICHAEL CA INE ORDERERS ROW co slfrnhg color photos. Plus exclusive test re- ports on the Head 360, Kneissl White Star, MV-2 Dynastar,Yamaha Standard 'GAMBIT' CAMILLA SPARV1AMES 6BE60BY BEVERLY ADAMS . . . a photo essay on hand bootmaking . . . professional tips on technique... the news about canted soles to solve your edging problem... and consider- SHIRTS-UNDERWEAR ably more. It's alt yours in the red-hot NECKWEAR-PAJAMAS January issue of GLOVES-SCARFS TONIGHT - 7 P.M (One show only) SKIINGlust 60(—ask about the special UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM half-price student subscription rate available through college bookstores. A d m i s s i o n ' 50C M A N H A T T A N ' S - D u r a Smooth ra POOMT SHIRTS ¡/Ä\ra©\570@ra Permanently Pressed wrinkle f r e e - N e v e r needs I r o n i n g AND FRENCH FRIES WHITE and COLORS SNACKIN'GOOD! A tanyy tasting fish filet, golden fried to square perfection . . . roundly Priced at *7°° served on a toasted bun with crunchy lettuce and a special sea soned savory sauce — delicious! SALE PRICE J 4" 2 for *975 * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TO SERVE YOU B E T T E R ! H^sitcheyros. DOWNTOWN-1 RED BARN F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 1 3 , 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PORTS All-around ace 5 ROOKIES 'Green' fencers to open ready to meet OSU must work to his fullest to rank at Chicago Saturday novrvrionrsH MSU An inexperienced MSI I fenc- fenr- exoerienced in epee, both experienced epee. round who placed in either eith the Big By R 0 3 F . R T A Y A F I E side horse and parallel bars. ing team opens its season this out the starting team. Ten or NCAA meet have grad- The Spartans are gunning for in the top five nationally. State News S p o r t s W r i t e r Saturday against Vanderbilt, and Schmitter was uncertain of the uated, however. "Rings could hit a real high," their second victory, after post- Illinois-Chicago Circle, at Chi- strength of Vanderbilt and Chi- Included here is Mark Has- Dave Thor makes his season he remarked. "We should do ing a 178.83-169.93 win over the cago. cago, but said both should be kell and Mel Laska, who rated all-around debut at the IM Are- quite well on floor exercise, Gophers. Ohio State is still look- "You could say we are going strong. first and second in the sabre na Saturday when the Michigan horse, high bar and vault as ing for a win; the Bucks dropped there rather green," coach Last season, the MSU fencers in the Big Ten. State gymnasts open their home well." their opener to Wisconsin, Charles Schmitter said. " F i v e compiled an 8-4 record in dual Schmitter feels one of the de- season against a young and inex- Dave Croft, Dan Kinsey and 162.42-124.50. of the 12-men entered never have competition, finished third in the ciding factors of the year will perienced Ohio State squad. Meet Larry Goldberg make up the rings fenced on a varsity 16vel before Big Ten and fourth in the NCAA be whether strong replacements time is 1 p.m. Ohio State's big problem is a unit. Kinsey has been having good and another will be entered in a championships. All the fencers can be found in this division. lack of depth. The team is a young workouts, and Szypula expects The Spartans are still without him to hit on his Intricate dis- new weapon for him. We're just one with a new head coach, Joe BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS the services of sophomore ace mount this week. going to have to live with what Sweeney, a former Buckeye gym- Toby Towson, who missed last week's competition with an in- nast. Coach George Szypula expects Bill Diggins, Cliff Die Dennis Smith are set for the we got." Fencers entered in their first STARTS jured knee. varsity meet are Don Satchell, Thor, who limited his perfor- the Spartans to achieve a final total in the 180's, along with lift- vault, with Diggins and Norm Haynle working floor exercise. foil; Bill Wunch and Tom Moore, sabre; Ken Sommerville and Jim TODAY!! mances to three events last week- ing their event scores to 27.00 Ed Witzke, Smith and Gerry Davey, epee. >it-f FEATURES AT 7:50 & 9:55 P.M. end because of a bad knee, is back —an average of 9.0 per man. Moore are slated for side horsed in shape. He's one of the few "The meet experience for Trampoline has Keith Sterner Warren Lucas, who fenced in seven-event men in the country everybody has shown them their and Ray Walker. Ed Gunny, Hay- foil last year, will be in his Claire's body- - and will be working all seven problems," he said, "and I think nie and Diehl are entered in high first meet as sabre on Satur- / never looked y. against OSU. they're going to jell in this one." bar, with Diehl and Hayniework- day. at her Thor scored 8.5 for a surprise National rankings, computed on ing parallels. The fourth spot on Veterans entered in the foil that event will go to Smith or Dig- are team captain Roger Lout- without seeing * second-place finish against Min- both a team and individual basis, gins. zenhiser, Terry Givens and her with Paul *< nesota in trampoline, winning play an important part. Each man Serge Montalvo. Schmitter feels Thor's back the team's strength will be in the foil. FOR IOWA MEET Dave Thor (above) re- Charlie Baer will be the only MELINA Swimmers hit the road t u r n s to action in seven experienced member of the sabre gymnastics events a g a i n s t O h i o State, ¡a the squad, as Pete Kahle, who was scheduled to enter in this event, MERCOURI is recovering from a tonsillitis IM A r e n a S a t u r d a y . An in- jury h a d r e s t r i c t e d th(» attack and will not make the ROMY By J O H N L A D D John Muslin may face Cotsworth Gophers. Thus every Iowa swim- time in the Hawks'Paul Monohan. a l l - a r o u n d s t a r recently',, trip. Gus Schubert and Bill Kerner, SCHNEIDER State News S p o r l s W r ! ; « r and Benning i n their strong mer will have not only two Spar- Allan Schenk may provide some FRANCIS X Despite the fact that the two events. Spartan Coach Charles Mc- tan opponents to worry about, but also two Gophers. challenge for divers FredWhite- ford and Duane Green. PETER teams the Spartan swimmers face this weekend finished seventh and Caffree led the Cyclones to four Though no score will be kept These will be the Spartan's FINCH Big Eight team championships between MSU and Minnesota, the first dual meets under their new eighth in the Big Ten Relays last from 1938-1941. Since McCaffree meet will give the Spartans a co-captains. Ken Walsh and Ed weekend, the mere length of the came to MSU there has been a chance to gauge the renewed Glick were elected by the team trip to Iowa and Iowa State Uni- «10:30 R M . AND THE BUSHMEN consistent series of meets be- strength the Gophers showed in last Friday. Both seniors, Walsh Hummer" versities makes this one of the tween the two teams, with the their close meet with Ohio State is a freestyler from Ponte Vedra year's most arduous weekends. Spartans winning 21 of 24. last week. Fia., and Glick a distance free- MSU is pitted against the Iowa After spending the night in Gil Hitchcock, the Hawk's cap- styler, butterflier and individual State University Cyclones at 7:30 Ames the team will fly to Iowa tain, is the Iowa record-holder medley man from Huntington, Ind. JULIAN MATEOS JULES DASSIN '""MARGUERITE DURAS FRIDAY, JAN. 13 tonight and against the StateUni- City for the meet with the Hawks in the 500-and 1,000-yard free- Official good news came for the IMO«*»«* ••10»OÍ»S«™WI«*I * MARGUERITE DURAS I Q»:STC»AIWFTM versity of Iowa Hawkeyes Sat- OmcMh urday at 2 p.m. Both meets will on Saturday. At least, the swim- style events, but he will find it Spartans from the Big Ten MrtiwMbv TECHNICOLOR* LOW nCTUKS COIKMTION be held in the opponents' home mers hope to fly there. On the last Iowa trip, in 1965, difficult to challenge the distance Relays, It was confirmed that a: scoring error had placed Ohio JULES DASSIN pools, the first at Ames, Iowa, strength of Ken Walsh, Rollie the weather was so cold and the Groseth and Dan Pangborn of State ahead of MSU, originally ADDED 'PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY" & CARTOON and the second at Iowa City. The team will leave for Ames about 10 a.m. today on a three- equipment so bad at the Ames airport that the plane couldn't MSU. Again, the Spartan butterfliers listed fourth, and that the Spar- tans should have received the 8:30-12:00 P.M. start its engines, and the team will find a strong challenge, this third place position. Giant and-a-half hour flight. had to take a long bus trip to The meet will be held in Iowa Iowa City. BRODY MULTI-PURPOSE ROOMS 4 Feature STARTS State's modern, well-lighted Iowa's pool is large but rather Color pool, and though a Spartan victory dimly lighted. The pool's 50- TODAY! AOMISSION PRESENTED BY Is perhaps a foregone conclusion, meter length is reduced to 25 X Horror Show several of their strong swimmers yards for the meets by a bulk- MALES 25C Armstrong Hall like J i m Cotsworth, Big Eight head, so low in the water that it I FREE COFFEE ANO DONUTS champion in the butterfly and is difficult for visiting swimmers FEMALES FREE HALL CLUB individual medley, a-nd A1 Benn-' ' (especially backstrokers) to see 1 FRIDAY NITE ONLY 9 | lng, another butterflier, may give well enough for good turns. Individual Spartans some strong At the same time as the Iowa I FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR-HEATERS 1 competition. meet against MSU the Hawks will DRIVE MODERN SELF-SERVE RESTAURANT | Ed Click, George Booth and swim the University of Minnesota -IN i». Bloodthirsty TONIGHT THRU SUN. (4) HITS Vampire Lives Again! mm iSO ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HEATERS PRINCF OF DARKNESS 4 ALL-TIME, ALL-COLOR M U I "THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT... m EDGAR ALLAN POE HORROR CLASSICS! CHIEU n f Slurring ft A sharp cast, a clever script and II S MASTERS ii tight direction!" OF TERROR! ér* ".THE JAMES BOND Swim Captains • VINCENT PRICE l U BORIS KARLOFF • PETER LORRE Ken W a l s h (left) and E d G l i c k will lead the MSU A • LON CHANEY * RAY MILUND OF-OUR MAN FLINT' s w i m t e a m a g a i n s t Iowa' and Iowa State t h i s week- e n d In Iowa. W a l s h and G l i c k a r e the newly-elected Spartan co-captains. * THRILLS H 1 IS CATNIP TO EVERY EDGAR ALLAN POE'S climic tale of THE EVIL. jHOl*S€ oy Il£H€R PII^^VC AT rUlllllllfll • —A H WcHer.N.Y. Times \T 7 P.M. VINCENT PRICE - c o l o r ! 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Picture - A Universal Release f- King Kong v s . G o d z i l l a 4th at 12 p . m . (Highest Rating) People are going to stop talking about 'Virginia Woolf' and start talking about ALL B L O O D CURDLING COLOR ONLY 4 MILES E. ON GR. RIVER 'Alfie'." - Wanda Hale, N'.Y. DAILY NEWS FEATURING CORAL "Me and Dem Guys" GABLES 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 13, 1967 ONCI CATHOLIC War ups hunger gap By concentrating on the war pie than ever before in history, prestige and standing In Latin alone the slums in Latin Amer- Webster College in Vietnam, we are failing :o deal effectively with the "hun- ger gap," George Borgstrom, Military concerns Interferedwith efforts to alleviate these prob- lems even before the war be- American than anything else we could do," Borgstrom added. Fertilizers are to be sent to needy areas. The cost will be i c a , " he said. Witt said he feels the prob- lems of population pressure and human needs will not become becomes secular professor of food science, told gan, he said. Lawrence W. Witt, professor about $20 billion. as acute as Borgstrom predicts JETT. LOUIS, Mo. (jF) — Sis- of Webster College, in suburban an inter-faith convocation Sun- of agricultural economics, re- I "people shudder when they because of new studies in con- ter Jacqueline Grennan, a na- Webster Groves. day. spondent to Borgstrom, agreed hear these big figures for ag- traception and efforts to adopt tionally known education leader Experts on Catholic education The International Food and that we must deal more ellec- ricultural help, yet no one re- contraceptive practices around who thrives on challenge and said the secularization of Web- Agricultural Organization (FAO) tively with the "hunger gap" and lates this to the facts of w a r , " the world. new ideas, has been granted ster College marks the first 1 recently stated that the world the "economic gap." he said. permission to convert a Roman time such an action has been has more hungry destitute peo- Borgstrom had predicted rhat But Witt dismissed Borg- Catholic college for women into taken In the United States. Even a crash program to solve China would have 1 billion peo- strom's charge that this is a the pressing human problems will a secular institution. The nun, 40, who has not worn ple by 1980. "decade of retrogression" and the habit of the Sisters of Loret- Philosophies not eliminate those problems, In his response Witt charged, At her request, she also will referred to examples of devel- Borgstrom emphasized. We can become "Miss Grennan." She to for several months, told her however, that there is noonewho opmental progress. only hope to alleviate some of disclosed Wednesday that she had students and faculty members: has predicted the population ac- and faiths . . . Both professors spoke at the their disastrous consequences, asked to be relieved of her vows ' 1 have come to believe that the curately despite 40 years of try- first of five seminars on "What he said. as a sister of Loretto, and that notion of cloister - In physical ing. is the War Doing to Us?" The a dispensation from the vows enclosure or in dress - is not "We shouldn't delude our- An MSU professor speaks on seminars are sponsored by inter- "Projections cannot be pro- had been granted by Joseph Car- valid for some of us who must selves with the simplified reas- the influence of existentialism faith and University groups. jected beyond the point for which dinal Rltter, Roman Catholic live our lives as dedicated wom- oning that a starving population on contemporary life, and a Uni- Borgstrom pointed out that the you have data," he emphasized. archbishop of St. Louis. en in the public forum." is going to create w a r , " Borg- versity of Michigan professor world population is increasing "Borgstrom's predictions may Cardinal Rltter and the Sis- She also announced that nego- strom warned. "Wars are start- G E N E S I S 2:25 A n d they w e r e both naked, and speaks on the tenets of the world at the rate of 70 million per not be wrong, but implicit in ters of Loretto have asked her, tiations are w^ll underway to ed by those who are threatened faith of Baha'i In this week's year. The population of south- these are a whole series of as- w e r e not a s h a m e d however, to remain as president have the college's administra- not by those who are starving." round of religion sumptions about the nature of * * meetings. * east Asia, now 167 million, will "Starving people cannot wage tion transferred from the Sisters reach 220 million before 1980. reality and the way in which of Loretto to a private board of war. Starvlngpeoplewageriots." Rhoda H. Kotzin, associate "Already the task of provid- people are going to react In incorporation. i tj professor of philosophy, will dis- ing for these peopleis enormous. cuss "Existentialism and Its In- The Mekong plain will be far fluence on Contemporary Life" from sufficient to feed the ad- 6 p.m. Sunday at the Hillel House. ditional millions," he said. Viet war unrelated the immediate future." Witt said that the increase in per capita income which has occurred in many parts of the Nationalism hinders union Sister Jacquelirte, a member of the religious order for 18 years, said she has been partici- pating in discussions on the sec- Witt disagreed with Borg- Kotzin will include observa- Too often foreign aid is dic- tions on the philosophy of Martin tated by the pressures of the Buber and Franz Rosenweig in moment, Borgstrom said. his discussion. strom's view that war is responsible cies In America's the Vietnam for deficien- foreign aid world will continue. Real income has gone up five, six, even seven per cent In country after country. Asked whether or not the poor of Greek. Rome faiths Nationalism is greatly under- He cited the super-nationalism ularization of the college for more than a year. She indicated It was her desire to remain president of the institution that According to Borgstrom, less too often Popes have interfered A Kosher buffet supper will than three per cent of our for- program. get a proportionate share of such mining the influence of the Eas- with the lives of the church that pervades the Eastern Church compelled her to seek the dis- be served. A social follows the eign aid since 1958 has gone " I think the foreign aid pro- increases, Witt replies that while tern Church today and in many masses and even with other cul- today as detrimental to the faith. pensation from her vows. speech. For rides call 332-1916. for food and health. The great- gram is larger than it would in some countries the split be- instances is becoming the "owner tures. Union between the Eastern Or- " I t is my personal conviction er part of It has been military, have been If there had been no tween rich and poor is extreme, of the Church," a Catholic By- Calling the inquisitions "cruel thodox Church and the Roman that the very nature of higher and much of it comes back to w a r , " he said. "The American in others increases are much the zantine priest said Wednesday and unacceptable," the priest Catholic Church must be pre- education is opposed to juridical In observance of World Reli- us to pay for deliveries. people would have turned their same for both groups. night at the Pan Orthodox Stu- also criticized what he called the ceeded by a period of renewal control by the church* she said. gion Day the Baha'i Club of Mich- We greatly lack a sense of attention away from the inter- He suggested that there are dents Assn. Roman Catholic way of calling for and reflection, the priest said. "The academic freedom which igan State University will hold a proportion in our expenditures, national arena." really fewer starving people in Father Joseph Raya, past dele- all to follow their particular "Before Christians unite they must characterize a college or . public meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday Borgstrom said. the world than there were 20 or gate to the Vatican II Council, laws and customs. should understand and know each university would provide con- • in the Tower Room of the Union. For between 30 and 35 billion Witt did say there is a real more years ago, but he said there told his audience that before a Bitterness and hate were also other, and operate in a positive tinuing embarrassments for the Peter Khan, lecturer in elec- dollars—approximately the cost problem in the way Americans are no statistics available. union between the Roman Cath- a result of the Papal Crusades, spirit of Christianity," said F r . church if her hierarchy were trical engineering and astronomy of one and a half years of war— disproportionately spend their While malnutrition does exist, olics and the Eastern Orthodox F r . Raya said, as some of the Raya. forced into endorsing or negating at the University of Michigan, we could provide acceptable shel- money and view social problems. improvements in transportation Church could become a reality, Orientals have never forgotten The Roman Catholic and the the action of the college or uni- will give a brief introduction to ters for half the population of and communication now permit problems on both sides must be the rapings and bloodshed that Eastern Orthodox Churches versity." the faith. Khan is a former mem- Latin American, all who have " W e can spend billions, to get food to be rushed to areas in examined. took place at the hands of the should be aware of both their She said she hopes many of ber of the National Spiritual As- inadequate homes. to the moon but not thousands, which people are actually starv- crusaders. weaknesses and their strengths, the Loretto sisters now on the Nationalism in the Eastern sembly of the Baha'is of Aus- "This would do more for our or even hundreds of thousands, ing, Witt said. F r . Raya said. He added that in Orthodox Church was only one of In contrast to the Western faculty will remain after the tralia. to deal with our own slums, let And research has developed a union, the two bodies would com- the problems he dealt with. Church, F r . Raya cited the East- college is no longer parochial. new kind of wheat in Mexico In the priest's opinion, the ern Orthodox Church as ex- plement one another and form a Sister Jacqueline said her ac- University Methodist 332-2559 nursery which is three times as pro- tremely deficient in matters of stronger faith. peoples Church ductive as older varieties. This Roman Catholic Church may be tion in no way represents a criticized as being too bureau- Church administration and or- There Is room enough in such break with the church. Church East Lansing whekt is now being distributed cratic and too legalistic. F r . ganization. a union for a divergence of opin- Commenting on the seculari- Interdenominational in liflUa Iifltta ar and Pakistan. Raya also pointed out that all ion, the priest said, since " o n e zation of Webster College, the IJ20 S. Harrison Rd. Welcome Students church could have as many lines Rev. Leo McLaughlin, president Worship 200 W. Grand Ri"er at Michigan university Cwit Clntral Methodist UNITY OF Christ Methodist of thought as human experience allowed." of Fordham University, said: " I 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Across From the Capitol GREATER LANSING have met Sister Jacqueline and SUNDAY SERVICES lutheran church F r . Raya reminded his au- have "No Graven Image" 9:30 and 11:00 alc-ica WORSHIPS SERVICES East Lansing Unity Center Church been tremendously Im- dience that there was a oneness pressed by everything she has (9:45 and 11:15) 42S W. Grand River 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing in God, but a variety in God's by Rev. Burns will be held done in the past. It could indi- 332-1932 Wilson M. Tennant, Minister creation. cate the beginning of a trend." at the Church (WJIM Broadcast 10:15 a.m.) Sunday Service — 11:00 a , m . Meinte Schuurmans, Ministers Holy Communion Sacrament of Infant Baptism Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. Associate Minister THE CHURCH OF Kimberly Downs R e W J U a n B. Burns 8:15. 9:15. 10:30, 11:30 •'The Disenchanted and "God's Way Will Work" Worship Services JESUS CHRIST OF Church of Christ RetfeKcltti L Pohl the Q u i c k " Daily Meditation — 12 noon 9:30-11 a . m . 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing EAST LANSING Rev. Francis F. Anderson Consultation by Appointment LATTER-DAY SAINTS by Rev. Carl Staser College Age Fellowship CHURCH OF (2 blocks W. of Frandor Nursery During Services C r i b Nursery Minister: Richard D. Billings Sunday, 6:30 p . m . "Mormons" THE NAZARENE Shopping Center on So Bring The Baby (Church of the Daily Word) 431 E. Saginaw CHURCH SCHOOL 149 Highland Ave., Last Lansing E. Grand River) West of Abbott Rd. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Prograrr CHURCH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY IV 9-7130 Sunday School I OOO a.m. Services 10 & II a . m . 6 i 7p.m. Calvary Church SUNDAY SERVICES for all ages 9:30 -11:00 Morning Worship 11:00a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Evening Service 7:00 p.m. CENTRAL Evangelical United (American Baptitt) Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - Children 2-11 yrs Crib through 12th Grade- in Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. "One Hour of Sermon and Brethren Sacrament Meeting 5:00 p.m. church bldg. FREE METHODIST Gerard C . Phillips. Pastor Bible Study 10:00 a . m . Song" 1919 S. Pennsylvania Tuesday Evening Free bus transportation IS to Refreshment period in Church CHURCH ED 2-1888 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. For Transportation P h o n e (at Mt. Hope) Worship 10:00 a . m . Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. 30 minutes before each ser- parlor following worship ser- 828 N. Wash, at Oakland ! vices 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. W o r s h i p . . . . . . . 8:45 Church School 11**0 for transportation, vice around the campus. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Wednesday evening Bible Chaffee, Pastor 11:00 Nursery Provided— call 332-8465 or 355-8180 Study 7:30 p.m. Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Church S c h o o l . . . 9:45 10:00-12:00 a.m. A Special Invitation To Rev. Morris E. Bauman First Christian at American Legion Center For Transportation Call OKEMOS BAPTIST C H U R C H All MSU Students Pastor On Valley C t . off A Warm Welcome Extended Free bus service to All Visitors FE 9-8190 4684 Okemos - Haslett Rd. Reformed Church Free Taxi Service: W. Grand River, East Lansing ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 482-1444 or 484-4488 489-7963. 482-9589 2 miles east of Hagadorn 240 Marshall St., Lansing Rev. Hofman St. Johns Student University Edgewood United 1/2 mile, south of Grand River LUTHERAN WORSHIP Church preaching Martin Luther Chapel — Lutheran Student Center Aar ish Seventh-Day 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 469 North Hagadorn Road 10:00 a.m. -- Collegiate Class Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 444 Abbott Rd. Two Blocks North of Union Adventist Church "The Prayer For Bread" 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday Masses (5 blocks north of Grand River) 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. -- Worship 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 Temporarily Meeting at Worship Services 9:30 Children's Sunday School Hour 8:15 p.m. -- Collegiate Fellowship University Class 10:15 Bus Schedule 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. University Lutheran Church 9:30 aun. and 11:00 a.m. " A r e Our Creeds Christian?" 9:30 11:00 When necessary Sunday Sermon by Division and Ann Sts. Evening Service 7 p.m. Masses will be doubled up LISTEN: Abbot 8:50 SATURDAY SERVICES D r . Truman A . Morrison "When We Worship" 10:20 with masses in the chapel and W. Akers 8:55 10:25 downstairs lounge. Church School by Rev. Hoksbergen 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School WVIC, 9 a.m. Sundays Campus Student Center Hubbard 8:56 10:26 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a . m . Crib W. Fee Weekday Masses 8:57 10:27 room through Junior high Welcome 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 W. Holmes 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 Saturday, January 14th Phone 351-6360 9:01 10:31 High School Croup at 11 a . m . Owen Masses at Alumni Chapel Elder N. F . Pease D. R. Allbaugh, Pastor Those In Need of W. Shaw 9:03 10:33 Monday - Friday 4:15 Chairman of Applied Edgewood Bus Stops Transportation call — 9:05 10:35 N. Case Saturday Masses Theology at Andrews U. 10:35 a.m. V Conrad Hall transportation call 332-2133 8821425 485-3650 9:10 10:40 "Rebels With A Cause" Kellogg 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 10:40 a.m. ^Parking Area 9:15 10:45 Between McDo^el and Holmes For Transportation or Information Call 882-5007 10:45 - Owen H&N 10:50 - Shaw HaU SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CaSTfllHlSKR PRCSBYTCRUM CMIHCh Each Sunday listen to " T h e Other Stops Add^d by Request UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 7375 Abbot« Rd. Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m.. COST I A N S M C . micnican Mr. him Stark, pastor ¡51-7164 University StudeA Group WOAP, (1080 kc.) and " F a i t h 5:30 p.m. supper ipd program gl.NDAY SCHEDULE ~ For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 1518 S. Washintgon Lansing Transportation, phone 332-2906 a.m.. Channel 2 at 10:30 *•»!. Can A Thinking Man Have Faith? Worship Sc.vices— --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School, Crlbbery-Thlrd Grade --9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a^r* First Church of First Presbyterian "A STRONG MAN'S WEAKNESS" 11:00 A M ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Christ, Scientist Ottawa and Chestnut For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 709 E. Grand River WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00H M UNION • ROOM 35 By 6:00 p.m. Saturday East Lansing 9:3(1 a.m. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach ll:0(jj«.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. "Old Times- Sermon TRINITY CHURCH EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU New Times" 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 120 Spartan Ave. _ Interdenominational "Life" by Dr. Douglas C. Bowman w ALUMNI CHAPEL Dept. of Religion COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Alma College (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) SUNDAY SCHOOL Alma, Milhigan Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Three Courses of Study University Classes 11:00 a.m. - regular 9:45 MSU Learning Systems (9:30&11-Unlverslty Students) 6 p.m. Collegian Fellowship Institute Refreshments 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 8:30 and Morning Worship WEDNESDAY at Alumni Chapel 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 "Remarkable Value Changes" Supper 50£ 8.00 p.m.-Evening Meeting All Saints Parish Program will Include 11:00 A.M. 'GOD GIVES MEN L I F E " 7.-00 Evening Worship 800 Abbott Rd. F ree Public Reading Room The role - playing of three The Choir Presents situations under the title 134 West Grand River "How do you Love People Dr. Howard F . Sugden, Pastor "The Greatest Story Yet Untold" 1: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion OPEN you can't stand?" by Clark 3:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Free Bus Transportation FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Mon., Tues., Thürs.,Frl. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Around Campus Canterbury All are welcome to attmd To and From Church PAS IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L . Erb, Norman R. Piersma CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION Sundays 6:30 p.m. Old College Hall, The Union Church Services and visi; and A warn and friendly welcome FREE BUS SERVICE.- See schedule in your dorm. use the reading room. awaits you at FlrstPresbyterian F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Happenings' vary Student rebel experts speak fo r a full weekend sociology at the University of congeries of slogans, fantasies, eroticism of the college frater- The first University College and • psychological character- Toronto and formerly of the Uni- rancors." nity," he adds. Symposium, Monday through Fri- istics of college students. Coles writes that there is " a versity of California. He has —Edgar S. Friedenberg, pro- The theme of the symposium day, will bring to campus speak- written extensively on the stu- fessor of sociology at the Uni- is "The Student Scene Today," ers who have "shown a strong ready market in this country for dent rebellion at Berkeley. versity of California at Davis and speakers will consider con- concern for the causes and con- sly and foreboding news about The cry of. 'There's nothing Feuer stated in a recent ar- and author of "The Vanishing temporary American culture, sequences of student unrest and college youth." to do," traditionally heard most He adds that "faddish drug ticle that the "problem of Berk- Adolescent" and "Coming of Age values and student life. for what has been called the stu- often during winter term at MSU will be lost in the sounds of Entertainment dent rebellion," said David Klein, 'trips' and the antics of a very associate professor of social sci- small minority of our college eley Is the problem of the Amer- ican intellectual class itself, its in America." Friedenberg describes youth It is " a n attempt to provide students with something they sudden power, affluence, in- as "angered and disturbed; or often ask for—a voice in con- movies, mixei-s, rush parties, and a variety of other happenings This Weekend ence. The speakers are: youth" are likely to interest politicians although "many stu- fluence and immaturity." repelled and depressed, at the temporary issues and interac- tion with the good minds of to- this weekend. In fact, there's so By V A L E R I E ALBERTS —Max Lerner, New York Post dents have demonstrated their "Here was the largest aggre- thought of becoming what they much happening, coeds living in gation of intellectual force in the see their elders to be." day," Klein said. columnist and professor of idealism and their curious re- dorms will be given 2 a.m. United States," he added, "yet Discussion periods will follow American civilization and world sistance to the blandishments of "Youth cultures vary from the late permissions tonight. Its dealings with basic political each lecture. "Captain Newman, M . D . , " the politics at Brandeis University. society . . . " more flamboyant forms of de- The MSU Lecture-Concert is the next best thing to seeing —Lewis S. F e u e r , professor of Issues were often deflected by linquency to the conservative first of the winter term series Lerner condemns success, Series will present the Italian the La Scala Opera on stage. of movies sponsored by Men s money, power, prestige, secur- film " L a Boheme" at the Au- The Performing Arts Movie ditorium at 7 p.m. Filmed in "Grapes of Wrath" will be shown at 7 p.m. in Anthony Hall Audi 5 Hall Association (MHA) and Wo- men's Inter-residence Council ity, fun and happiness as "saw- dust goals." He writes, " I f It's what's Before you color and sung by Mirella Frenl plan your Speakers fake theme (W1C) will be shown at 7 and American educational theory and Geranni Ralmondi, the film torium. 9 p.m. in Conrad Auditorium. succeeds in getting rethought, it Admission will be 25 cents. will be because of the pushing happening honeymoon For the classical music lover, and shoving . . . from the tem- MP MEET there will be a student violin recital given by Susan Irish in pestuous new forces world." In our to campus locations Armstrong Hall will sponsor —check in with an all-university mixer from Michigan editors the Music Auditorium at 8:15 —Paul Goodman, author of Green, associate professor of 8:30-mldnight tonight. Francis X p.m, "Growing Up Absurd" and "The The schedule of public events and the Bushmen will provide Armstrong Hall will sponsor Empire City." in next week's University Col- education. music. There Is a 25 cent admis- MODKItX a mixer tonight from 8:30 p.m. Also at 7:30, in Wilson Audi- B R I Goodman writes that "most of lege Symposium: torium: Lewis Feuer, "The Hope sion charge. to convene at Kellogg to 12 with Francis X. and the the professions have become arid Monday • * • Bushmen entertaining. MSU and Tragedy of the Student Move- or morally unacceptable. Med- 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Panel The Moslem Students Assn. coeds will be admitted free. ments." Respondent: Paul Good- icine still has a noble image, discussion, live on WMSB, Chan- will conduct an Eld celebration Shaw will hold a record hop man. though tarnished . . . Law looks" nel 10, between the five sympo- More than 850 Michigan news- tonight from 9 p.m. to 12. 9:30 p.m. Student discussions: at 8 p.m. Saturday in Parlors pretty venal . . . The physical sium speakers and five MSU paper editors andtheirwiveswill Saturday night promises to be Feuer, North Case Lounge; Good- A, B and C of the Union. The sciences . . . are grimly tied students, modersted by J . Wil- • MM M (• gather at Kellogg Center Jan. an evening especially ordered for man, Brody; Coles, East Holmes celebration, which marks the end !l|!>lM. to war . . . Social work and son Myers, assistant professor of the month of fasting, will In- 27-28 for the 99th annual Michi- sports fans as MSU meets Iowa Lounge. much sociology seem more like of humanities. clude entertainment, games, gan Press Association meeting. on the basketball court and op- rackets than professions." prizes and refreshments from poses Ohio State in gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Fairchild Auditori- Wednesday Secretary of Commfrce John and wrestling. --Robert Coles, research psy- um: Max Lerner, 'The Outer 3 p.m. Informal meeting with Moslem countries. T , Connor, heading the speaking A travel film of the Mediter- chiatrist, Harvard University and Inner World of the Ameri- students, Parlor A, Union, spon- list, will address th«» opening of EAST BARNES FLORAL Health Services, whose primary can Student." Respondent: Rob- sored by MSU chapters of Sigma dinner session Friday evening. The meeting opens Friday noon with an address by Thomas B. Wi ranean Isles narrated by Nicol Smith will be shown in the Au- ditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday night's South Complex interests are school desegrega- tion, delinquency and the social ert Coles. torium: Edgar Friedenberg, Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi Also at 7:30, in Conrad Audi- Journalism societies. 7:30 p.m. Anthony Hall Audi- LANSING For Flowe-t F'tsh ond 3 * Adams, president of Campbell- mixer will be held at Case from 8 p.m. to 12. Admission will be "Conservative Values Expressed torium: Paul Goodman, "Young Student Unrest." Respondents: People and Professions." Re- Fas Ii enable MODERN Ewald Co., a Detroit advertising agency and one of the world's largest advertising agencies. He will talk on the problems of news- paper advertising. w 25 cents. The Mutations will play at the Akers Hall mixer from 9 p.m. to 12 tomorrow night. Admission 2nd to be held recital fewis Feuer and Paul Goodman. spondents: student panel. 9:30 p.m. Student discussions, with Lerner at Rather Hall, Feuer at Hubbard, Friedenberg Volkswagen Service 215 ANN ED 2 0871 o r i o f : The big Spring issue of MODERN BRIDE is a honeymoon special -with will be 10 cents. complete information on hotel living at West Fee, Goodman at West Speaking Saturday noon on "Dead Heat on a Merry-Go- for newlyweds. You'll also get the Shaw and Coles at Wonders. "Your Bustnpss Outlook and Stock Market Potentials 1967" JOHN T. CONNER Round," starring James Coburn Is featured at the Campus Thea- next Friday Tuesday and Repair brides-eye view of special honeymoon delights from the Pocono Mountains will be i homas G. Gles, pro- ter this weekend. to the Virgin Islands... learn the fessor of finance at the Uni- slon with Miss Jean Dodenhoff, Tonight the Gladmer in down- The College of Arts and Let All major and minor work undertaken ters Concert Series will present 3-5 p.m. Informal meetings answers to the questions college girls versity of Michigan. assistant curator, Education De- town Lansing will be showing with students: Coles at Esst ask most about marriage... preview Rounding out the conference partment, the .Detroit Institute "Seconds," the story of a man a recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Ample parts supply Jan. 20, in the Music Auditori- Yakeley Lounge, 3-4; Goodmsn, heavenly bridal and trousseau fish UNIVERSITY FOREIGN CAR Saturday evening will be Mrs. of Arts. who wants to relive portions of Room 1, Wilson Hall, 4:30-5:30 ions... AND learn how you can win Coleene McCollum of West Point, his life. Tomorrow night, 'The um. The State News reported Other highlights of the con- Thursday that it would be given Lerner, East Meeting Room, a lavish, paid/for honeymoon in rc Miss., Southern radio and tele- Endless Summer," the tale of a Akers, 4-5; Feuer, Brody Au- mantic St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ference Include displays of new tonight. vision personality. Shewlll speak search for the perfect surfer's ditorium, 3-5. newspaper equipment, a dlscus- Violinist Sanford Allen and pia- wave will be shown. 7:30 p.m. Conrad Auditorium: 3029 E. Kalamazoo at Cllppart JUST 75C-ASK ABOUT THC SPECIAL on "Communication between a slon of trade problems, the re- nist Lawrence Smith wilt be fea- "Murderers' Row" continues Robert Coles, "What Students HALF PRICI STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE Man and a Woman." sults of MPA's annual newspaper tured in the recital, the second 482-5632 4S9-S2M its run this weekend at the Michi- Can Teach a Peyehiatriat." Fac- AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES Especially for the -women at awards competition and the 26th gan Theater downtown starring concert of the present series. Open 7|30 t i l l 9|30 weekdays the two-day meeting is a ses- All-Michigan Dinner. ulty respondent: Robert L . Ann-Margret and Dean Martin. The recital includes the first The State Theater will present performance of William Syde- "10:30 p.m. Summer," a story man's "Duo for Violin and Pia- no." The program will open with HILLEL FOUNDATION of three vacationers stranded in a Spanish town. On Monday and Tuesday the Jean Marie LeClair's "Sonata In D Major." Alien, a native of New York, 319 HUlcrest at W. Grand River delfgfttftil Broadway show "Half a Sixpence" will be presented In has been a student of Vera Fon- aroff st the Jullllsrd School of the Auditorium at 6:15 p.m. as ^ i M N f e N i GRAND OPENING part of the winter Lecture-Con- Music snd Mannes College of SABBATH SERVICES SATURDAY 10 A.M. Music. cert Series. SUNDAY JAN. 15, 6 p.m. "Good NelghborSam" starring Smith is theresidentconductor Jack Lemmon will be shown In of the Metropolitan Opera and a Supper . Forum - Social distinguished solo pianist. He won 21 Union on Tuesday at 7:30 D r . RHODA H. K O T Z I N , Assoc. Prof, the Dmitri MitropoulosCompeti- p.m. and again on Thursdsy night of Philosophy, will discuss tion for Conductors in 1964. at 7:30 in Wilson Auditorium. "Existentialism and Its Influence on This film Is another sponsored Individual tickets for the con- Contemporary Life." by MHA and WIC. Admissions cert will be available at the door. Everyone Welcome. For rides call 332-1916 Sat. Jan. 14 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. will be 25 cent*. 235 Ann St. i ^ Ä Specials in all depts. ^^ Drums- up to 50% off Pianos & Organs - save up to $500.00 Instruments - all makes reduced Sheet Music - special table ]/2 off Guitars & Amps - up to 50% off. FREE PRIZES* # Entertainment Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe with new standard safety features throughout. consultation with factory Thrives on quick decisions...but so relaxing inside. reps: - Lowrey, Pianos & Organs Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe abounds Fisher stereos with rich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded through an s-curve and it comes out jlat, instrument panel, and seats for five if you Wollensake- tape recorders smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. need them. Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a Note: O u r R e c o r d Store will r e m a i n at 3 0 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r with an expanded stock of the best in r e c o r d s , When it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 and as a l w a y s , the Lowest P r i c e s In Town! maneuverable Malibu bring out the driving provides plenty of zip when you need it. MAM I or I BCtlfMC* man in you. N o w at your Chevrolet dealer's Friday. January 13, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A LOW PRICED WANT AD Call BRINGS RESULTS FOR WINTER SPORTS ITEMS 355-82SS 355-8255 The State News does, not Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal permit racial or religious EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an FOURTH MALE needed for lux- TWO GIRLS needed for house. STRUELE DOWNHILL, skis, ko- THE ROGUES, we book them. with â discrimination in its ad- Aviation Avon representative. Turn your ury duplex. Utilities paid. Park- Single bedrooms, 337-9324after flex bottoms, 6'11". Henke Telephone TU 2-9345. 5-1/13 low cosf vertising columns. The FRANCIS AVIATION will finance free time into $$. F o r an ing. 332-1221. 5-1/13 6 p.m. 3-1/17 boots, size 13, $45.00.351-5842. THE WOOL1ES and other great State News will not accept your flight training. Trial les- appointment in your home, write ONE MAN needed for luxury FOURTH GIRL needed as soon 5-1/18 bands 1 TERRY MAYNARD, 482- WANT AD advertising whichdiscrim- son, $5.00. Single and multi- M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 School apartment. Call J i m , 351-9406. as possible to share house at BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 4548, 482-4590. C inates against religion, engines. 484-1324. C Street, Haslett, Michigan or call 3-1/13 626 M.A.C. for winter t e r m . services. Also used. EAST YOU AIN'T heard nothin' yetI race, color or nationalori- IV 2-6893. C ONE BEDROOM furnished Ar- $50 per month Includes all util- LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. • AUTOMOTIVE gin. Employment rowhead apartments. 4646 ities except phone. 627-6653. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Hear the Toniks. 351-9359. • EMPLOYMENT ¿ U s BOYS wanted. Good meals For Rent Moore Street, Okemos. Phone 3-1/17 3-1/13 • FOR R E N T plus short hours. Five days a TV RENTALS for students. Eco^ LEN'S PRECISION ground in our SAVÉ L A T E R - BUY NUV\ at evenings. E D 2-2157. 3-1/13 NEAR OAK Park, close to L.C.C. own lab. Optical Discount 416 • FOR S A L E week. PHI SIGMA DELTA. Ask nomlcal rates by the term or NEJAC of EAST LANSING, Ze- TVVO GIRLS needed for four-girl Cute furnished with one large Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- • LOST & FOUND Automotive for Steve. 332-0875 . 5-1/13 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- bedroom. Yard, garage. $95plus nith radio, stereo, & TV, in- ALS. 484-9263, C Evergreen Apartment. Winter. 4667, 5-1/13 cluding color TV in stock. 543 • PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE, 1956 two-door, BABY-SITTER NEEDED, T - l l 351-7858. 5-1/17 . heat. Call 337-1598 or Eaton ZEISS CONTAFLEX 3 5 m m c a m - E. Grand River, next to Para- • P E A N U T S PERSONAL automatic, 1960 engine. Runs p . m . Monday-Friday. Two chil- P a r k i n g SPACES one block Rapids 243-8418, 3-1/17 NEED GIRL for two girl apart - era. 3 months old. Wolverine mount News. C-l/13 • REAL ESTATE good. ED 2-4483. 3-1/17 dren. Own transportation pre- from campus. $20 t e r m . 337- ment. Parking, utilities in- SkARE HOME baby-sit nights photographer. $99 or offer. 351- • SERVICE 1966 ÖLD5MÖBILE Cutlass Cion- ferred. Okemos area. 351-7692 2345. 1-1/13 while mother works in exchange 7312. 3-1/17 JOIN E L E C T R I C W o o l i T s T S n cluded. Near Campus. 351-7569 Club. $1.00. Box 19, East Lan- • TRANSPORTATION vertible, power steering, and after 5 p.m. 3-1/17 for rent 372-1224. 3-1/17 Apartmtnt* HEATHKIT PRE-AMP, panason- sing. Rock onl brakes, radio, bucket seats, A-1 NURSES: REGISTERED, profes- • WANTED or 351-6928, 5-1/19 4-1/13 sional. 3-11 for two extended N E E D FOURTH man for four man THIRD MAN. Quiet, luxury apart- Rooms ic AM-FM radio, 13" chrome DANISH LADY win tutor s P anlsh condition, one owner, red with DEADLINE care facilities specializing in Burcham Woods apartment, Call ment,-Winter, spring. Norwood wheel covers. Pete 351-6187, or Italian. Experienced; trans- white top, 6,420 miles. All rea- BEHIND THE FLASLFES, one or 3-1/17 lations. 355-3007. sonable offers will be con- care of geriatric patients. Lib- 351-4945. 3-1/13 Apartments. 351-9269. 3-1/17 two men to share four bedroom 7-1/13 1 P.M. one class day be- sidered. Call 485-6558. 5-1/13 eral salary, benefits and differ- FOUR MAN Avontfale apartment home with three others. $51.00 NIK6N 35mm Camera, 1.4 fore publication. ÖLbS 1959 Convertible 88. New ential. Apply in person or call four, $220. Studio apartment, available immediately, 351- month. After 4:30 call 351- lens. $265.00. 351-7027. 3-1/16 Peanut« Personal Rubber. Good mechanical condi- Director of Nursing, PROVIN- $110. Unfurnished, two-and 4372 after 5 p . m . 6-1/20 5305. 3-1/13 MfeN'S SKI boots: Austrian made, M'.E.W.T DECISIONS, decisionsl Cancellations - 12 noon one tion. Best offer takes. 332- CIAL HOUSE. Monday through three-bedroom duplexes, $135 size 8-1/2. New condition. 482- TVvo years. Happy 21st. Juice ONE OR TWO girls for four man MEN: LARGE rooms, lounge, class day before publica- Friday. ED 2-0817. 10-1/20 & $185, Rooms. $50-$60. ED 2- 5329. 3-1/16 it up. 1 .L.W.-A.R.1.F. 1-1/13 3617. 10-1/18 apartment. University Terrace. T.V., study rooms. Near Union. tion. NtJRSE AIDES: experienced for 0480. 5-1/13 recorder. PEUGEOT 1960, Soundcondltion. 351-7643, 5-1/19 351-4311. 3-1/13 PANASONIC TAPE J . A . G . : HAPPINESS is"you for a two nursing homes -Montlcello Good condition with extra speak- $150.00. 355-3238 or 353-2256. PHONE House and Provincial House, 7- share apartment. $75 monthly. C O M P T E T I E Y FURNISHED MEN SUFFERVlSEDdouble,$9.00", pin-mate. Happy 1st. M . C . Z . 5-1/16 three room apartments avail- ers. 353-1822. 3-1/13 355-8255 PLYMOUTH FURY 1963, two- 3, 3-11, 11-7. Liberal salary 1330 East Grand River. Apart- able immediately. Also one sin- cooking, parking. from Berkey. 332-4978.5-1/17 Two blocks E SALE, Large HEAR YEI Barbi Glaser had a 1-1/13 and benefits. Apply Monday ment 21. 8-noon or after 11 p . m . RATES door hardtop. V - 8 stick 625. gle room. 351-5125 after 3:30. EAST SIDE-nearFrandor.Clean, selection of reconditioned, used 3.38 spring term. She is a stu- through Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p . m . 2-1/13 353-0024. 3-1/16 3-1/17 machines. Singers, Whites,Uni- dent. 1-1/13 1 DAT SI.50 Director of Nursing, PROVIN- comfortable. Male students. PLYMOUTH FURY 1963, two- CIAL HOUSE, ED 2-0817. NEW LUXURY BURCHAM WOODS 2-3 man lu£- versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Parking. IV 2-3454. 3-1/16 COUGH DROP queen - donT I 3 DAYS S3.00 ury apartment. Utilities paid. EAST LANSING: For gentleman, Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- door hardtop, V-8 stick $625.00. _ 10-1/20 always pull through? Spanish • 5 DAYS ¿5.00 353-0024. 3-1/16 STUDENT WIFE: child care, UNIVERSITY VILLA Call 351-4235 . 5-1/17 WARDS D1STRIBU11NG CO., Charm. 1-1/13 room and garage. 138 Burcham -walk to campus 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) PONTlAC Catalina 1960. AH housekeeping, 8-5 p.m., five EAST LANSING - »¿10 S. Har- Drive, No smoking. 332-5551. -635 Abbott Road 3-1/13 power, radio, whitewalls. days. Must like young children. -completely furnished rison-Marigold. One bedroom 3-1/16 Real Estate Over 10, 15{ per word, per day, $50 a week to start. Call 332- furnished apartments. Open for DELUXE PORTABLE type- $325,00. Call 484-6937. 3-1/13 - 3 man units HAMILTON ÂVENUË"9T5Tjy~own- 0726 after 6 p . m . 10-1/19 inspection daily 6:30 to 8:30 PM. For Sale writer. Olympia - SM9. Six There will be a 50^ service TEMPES+ T961, automat icTex^ NEEDED TWO teachers, one re- -2 man apartments er. T hree bedrooms, Cape Cod, Saturday 12 noon to 6 PM. Sunday PORT ABLE STEREO, "excellent months old. 482-5329. 3-1/16 and bookkeeping charge if cellent condition. 351-4429. available at discounts aluminum siding. Good access medial reading - high school - by appointment. Call IV 9-9651. condition. Best offer. 355-8084 COMPONENT STEREO VMturn- to campus. Immediate occu- this ad is not paid within i riday evening or Saturday. - let us help you find a full or part time, needed im- 10-1/18 p.m., 641-6000 day. 3-1/17 table, VM amplifier. Twin Eico one week. 2-1/13 roommate pancy. $18,500. 393-3086. mediately. Also fifth grade el- FOURTH GIRL needed for Delta STUDY DESKS, small chests, speakers. 332-0157. 3-1/17 3-1/17 THU'NDERBIRD 1963 convert- ementary. Contact Roger Carl- 195.00 per month 65.00 per apartments. Immediate Occu- roll-a-ways 8; bunkbeds. New SKIS: HART Pros, 6 ' 9 " ~Two ible. Burgundy with white top. son, Superintendent, Bath Com- person per month. Furnished , pancy. Phone 351-7687. 5-1/18 years and boots. Call Bob, 351- Recreation and used mattresses—all sizes. Full power. Sacrifice, $1395.00. munity Schools. 641-6721. model open days & evenings. Automotive 393-2023. 3-1/13 For information call 332- ONE GIRL needed. Waters Edge Study lamps, typewriters, tape 9524. 3-1/13 WEAR THE TRADEMARK "of the BARRACUDA, Formula n Sn, 5-1/13 recorders, m e t a l ' wardrobes, G . E . AUTOMATIC washer, good Puerto Rican sun. $217.00 in- 0091 or 332-5833. Apartment #110'. Reduced rates J965. fojr-speed, new tires, TRIUMPH, 1965 TR4-A, T X s . BUSBOYSj-BfcST pay on campus. winter t e r m . 351-7313. 5-1/18 portable TV sets, large selec- condition. Will take best offer. cludes seven sun-filled days perfect condrion. 332-5521. ' Spoke wheels', AM/FM radio. PHI GAMMA DELTA. 352-5053. 1132" WEBBER DRIVE. Lovely tion new & used electric fans. and six fun-filled nights in ex- 339-2480 after 5 P M . 3-1/13 _ _ 3-1/17 Must Sell. $1600. 351-46S7. 3-1/13 one bedroom, deluxe, unfur- LAKE LANSING: two bedroom, Everything for the home. WIL- citing San Juan. Price Includes 10-1/23 BUS FOR us. Excellent meals. nished apartment. Air-condi- furnished except lights, $135 BLOND END TABLES & coffee DfcL-AIRF T35T," V-Fautomatic. COX SECOND HAND STORE, hotel accommodations, direct TRIUMPH SPORTS 6 convertible", tioning, large rooms. Faculty month, F E 9-8295. 5-1/17 table. $15.00 each or all three No rust. Phone 351-5748 after SIGMA. KAPPA. New kitchen. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone non-stop DC-7 air service. 1963, low mileage. Excellent members only. No children. TWO" MAN apartment. Cooking for $30.00. 353-0917. 3-1/13 5 p.m. • 7-1/20 ED 2-5355. 4-1/13 IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p . m . C Limited space available. For condition. $450. Owner' going HOUSE-KEEPING help, half-day, $130 monthly. Drive by, or call reservations, phone 355-6364.* facilities. 505 Albert Avenue, Animals C H E V R O L E T 1 9 6 4 Impala corT- overseas. 351-4718. 3-1/17 IV 9-9621. 2-1/13 Frundor Fox H o l e P . X . 10-1/25 every other week. Own trans- East Lansing. 3-1/16 vertible by original owner. ADORABLE, PLAYFUL, kittens. VM M1CROBUS 1959, 9,000 miles portation. ED 2-2192. 3-1/16 Graduate and M.arried Students ONE G I R L needed for^winter College Sport Supplies. Bad- Power, 21057 actual miles. Half siamese. Weaned and box Service on engine, 41,000 on car. 482- b u s BOYS needed. Best cook on BAY COLONY term. Eden Roc apartment #205 minton rackets $1.98 Paddle S1485,00. Call 1V2-8386.4-1/ 13 trained. 337-0650. 3-1/13 F O R E I G N LÄNGÜÄGF tutoring. 6931. 3-1/13 campus. Short hours. Meals. 353-8325. • 3-1/16 Rackets $1,98, balls 39f. CUE VROLET 1952. Good engine, APARTMENTS German (mother language) VOLKSWAGEN 1965, HeTuxe Alpha Chi Omega 332-0821. 1127 N. HAGADORN SOUtH ROSEMARY: five room's, Fins, masks, snorkles. Shag- SlAVfESE KITTENS: t h o r o u g h tires, new battery. 489-6905 balls and many other items bred seal point. Bred by reg- French, Italian. Studied in micro-bus, gas heater, low 5-1/16 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and ground floor, one bedroom. after 4:30 PM. ' 3-1/13 mileage, excellent. After 4:00 in clothing & boots. istered male, box trained, very France and Italy.Christine351- LEGAL SECRETARY, experi- 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnish- ¿ O f i ^ A l k , 1<563. Excellent con- P.M. ED 2-3585. 3-1/16 cut®. Seven weeks old. 485-9642, 7329, 3-1/13 enced, for pleasant law office. Close to campus, shopping ed, carpet and drapes. No pets. dition, one owner, Low mileage. ccnter, downtown, and bus References required. Deposit. FOR WEDDING " and practical 4-1/13 VOLKSWAGEN "1957, Excellent Salary commensurate with ANY " WOMAN can "look lovely, Call EU 7-1656. 3-1/17 line. Model open 2-7 p . m . . TU 2-0211 o r O R 7-4917,3-1/16 shower gifts, complete line of turn heads, if she knows how. mechanically, new paint, good ability. 489-5753. 10-1/18 Employmen! Daily and Sunday. basket-ware. See ACE-HARD- M o b i l o Homos tires. $250 or best offer. 489- E X P E R I E N C E D BEAUTY oper- Call Joan Cook, 482-8006 for CORXTTTE, 1963 red convert- WARE'S selections. 201 East EXPANDO 10 x 52': 1964 two free professional make-up tech- 9215. 3-1/16 tors. Male or female. Guaran- rents from 1 35,00per month seeking fourth roommate -pos- ible. 51900. 351-4842. Will bar- u i L K S W A C E N , Grand River, across from bedroom, fully carpeted. niques. 3-1/16 I966 "Deluxe, teed wage. Spartan Shopping Rental Agent Model 337-0511 sible arrangements for two. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C $3250.00. IV 2-8624 5-1/18 gain. 3-1/16 wife's car. Low mileage, low Center, East Lansing. Call for Burcham Woods. 351-9082. DIAPER SERVICE,"Lansing'sTT- M r s . Lauch Res. 482-3379 FALCON," 1963, Standard shift, price. 694-0526 after 4:30 p.m. appointment. 332-4522. 10-1/24 L 3-1/16 MEN'S SKIS, poles, boots. Size nest. Your choice of three types. ONE MAN needed for four-man 9-1/2, safety bindings. $25.351- two-door, $449.00. Telephone 5-1/16 BABY-SITTER wanted In my apartment Spring & Summer C O E D WANTED for Oak St.Lux- 7655. 3-1/16 Lo«t & Found Containers furnished, no de- 651-5115 before 2 p.m. or after VOLKSWAGEN - !963, new - tires, home for one child. Aurelius- ury Apartment. Phone 482-5419, L O ^ t : ONE small gold ring.TEree posit. Baby clothes washed free. t e r m s . 551 Albert. Call 337- 6 p.m. 4-1/13 $750.OCj or best offer. 373-5709 Cavanaugh area. Five days a 3-1/16 SKIS, HEAD competition. 2lO CM turquoise stones. Reward. 355- Try our Velvasoft process. 25 0581. 2-1/13 Ka sties G.S. 205 CM. Marker FIAT OÙ0, 1961, good condition, after 6 p.m. 3-1/13 week. 3.53-3974 days; 882-6572 FOURTH GRAD student for close 2091. 3-1/16 years in Lansing. -LO DIA- DESPERATE: ONE girl needed. turntables, toes, molitor buckle reliable, economical transpor- VOLVO 1961, 4-door sedan. Low evenings. 3-1/16 apartment. $36 per month, 351- LOST: LADY's silver watch. Un- PER SERVICE, 1010 E.Michigan Eden Roc apartments. Will sac- boots. 9-1/2 M . 353-1508. tation. $145. 351-9478, 3-1/13 mileage car, fully guaranteed, TYPTST: F U l X time,'needed im- 5217. 3-1/16 usual band. Reward! 353-3326. IV 2-0421. C rifice. 351-9413. 3-1/13 5-1/18 — FORD" PICK-UP truck. 1951, $795. We. take trades of a new mediately. Some office exper- 4-1/17 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene ience necessary. 487-3616. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - girls APARTMENT FOR two males at 24 INCH ¡sylvania T.V. Excellent eight-cylinder. Runs good. $100. type. STRATI ON SPORT CEN- 526 Evergreen, East Lansing. STATE CLASS RING white gold, Franchlsed Service Approved by 5-1/18 only. $50 per month. Only two condition and picture. 351-7557. ED.2-448?.. . . . 3-1/17 ter, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4- 3-1/16 3-1/16 emerald stone. North Kinsey Doctors and DS1A. The most rooms left. Two girls to occupy modern and Only personalized 4411. C-1,13 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Hall. Lost 1/10, Reward. 641- F Ó R P T9i07Topshape, V-S stick. each room. Two blocks from ONE G I R L for Rfver*¥ Fdgfe 5 f R V £ L £ DOWTMHiLLT sHs, ko- Avon representative. Turn your 6681. 3-1/16 service in Lansing, providing Leaving Town. Bes'-offer. 351- campus. ED 7-2022. 3-1/13 apartment. Winter term only.' flex bottoms, 6'11". Henke Auto Service & Ports free time into $$. F o r an you with diaper palls, polybags, 9008. 3-1/16 351-9467. 3.-1/16 LOST: PAKISTANI passport MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large appointment in your home, write WANTED: ONTTrnale roommate boots, size 13, $45,00.351-5842. deodorizers, and diapers, or F O R I ) 1%2, automatic. Two- for Avondale apartments. $55 ONE MAN for luxury apartment", 5-1/17 ¿'AC 154231 issued June 9, 1965 or small, we do them all, 1108 M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664School use your own. Baby clothes door. Call 351-4601 after7p.m. monthly. 351-7748. 3-1/13 New, last term, One half block from Peshawar. 337-2064. Re- E. Grand River. 332-3255, C Street, Haslett, Michigan or call SgV^NTfeEN INCH " M o t o r o l a washed free. No deposit. Plant 5-1. 13 ward! 3-1/17 ENGINE FOR Volkswagen. Good IV 2-6893. C - l / 1 3 WANTED: ONE man for four man from campus. $50.00 month. T.V., Hi-fi turntable, 8 watt inspection invited. AMERICAN JAGUAR 1957 drop coupe con- Cedar Village apartment. 351- 351-7948. 3-1/16 amplifiers. 489-9267. 3-1/16 DIAPER SERVICE. 914 F . G i e r . vertible. Rough condition. $300. running condition. $125.00. RADIO ANNOUNCER for morn- 9454. 3-1/13 Personal Call 482-0864. C Phone 882-1436. 3-1,16 ing, evening or weekend work. WASHING MACHINE, bureau, ro- THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes 355-9863, evenings. 5-1 19 Should have some experience. N E E D E D TWO g i r l s l o r three Housos tary mower, call 355-9812 or MUSTANG 19Ó5 convertible» 2?1 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange present the MoTown Sound on TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 Prefer third class license. Car girl luxury apartment. Close N E E D FOURTH girl' for large 482-4289. 3-1/16 month. Free service and deliv- HP, V-8, 4-speed, disc brakes. price from $7.95. New sealed c a m p u s . 351-9155. 3-1/16 needed. M r . Casey at WSWM. to campus. 351-6690, or 351- 4-bedroom house. Completely M E and DEM GUYS have excel- ery. Call N E J A C . 337-1300. We $18^5,00. Call ED 7-710-1. beams, 99< Miniglie- MlS|.l! N E E D ONE man, two bedroom ^ ^ ^ ¿ e . 5750. 482-0681; nights, M^SON BODY Shop. 812 East rehabilitation center servicing baths, stove, refrigerator,dish- l i Ini) insù 11. Sijiialilili Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. house, close. $44 monthly, win- SCHWINN BICYCLE, 10-speed, 332-6462. 5-1/17 three convalescent homes and washer, two dining areas, com- l V Iululan :<7 NmlHui'. Complete auto painting and col- ter-spring, parking, 337-2732. continental, like new, $50.00 11st Inn two general hospitals in serv- plete carpeting, -wall to wall- 14; W ild ass 3-1/13 487-6242 after 5 p . m . 4-1/13 (K Manipulait Join the lison service. American and ice and clinical training. Top including kitchen; walking dis- l.r> Animatimi foreign cars. TV 5-0256. C HOLT AREA - two bedroom du- R I F L E SCOPES, Weaver KV, 3X Hi "Aril's" .*<» Son ni Siili Salary. IV 4-7701. 3-1/17 tance^to schools, shopping, and 11. lìrun/.i' in plex. Stove and refrigerator. 17. (a ni ral s SWNGMtt WOULD CAR WASH; 25^. Wash, wax, TWO MEN vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- needed. GORDON FOOD SERVICE, 484-5354. Ask MSU. See Beachum, 332-8760 or 332-3583. Children welcome, Full basement, $135 plus util- ities. 627-7583. 3-1/13 or 5X, $35. Sears (Weaver) $30. Both optically and mechan- 4X, lu'lpi'l l'I Will's'il lilt sill) 42. I iiiitainiii.u ically perfect. Tony, 355-3132. of Yamaha no pets. 3-1/13 lit *>!s lili- ntiisiK source GIRL NEEDEDfor two girl apart- across from Brody. 351-6885. 24. Church 47. IUIiiir this 2 I'd ' <>' Incoine ment. Good location. 351-4456. 3-1/13 BOGAN STEREO turn-table $50. 3. Stai in 7. ('.hopping cutim il 48. Absconds HAPPY IDEA 3-1/13 Portable PA, turn-table mike. 2<). Til be paid 49. I'litiliias "Draco1 - tool HOLT AREA, three bedrooms, "8. Billow WOMAN'S: One block from cam- $50.00. 332-8063. 5-1/13 attached garage, $160 month V Young i d for TODAY! pus and town. $12.50 week.351- 1 S 4 IS 7 6 » 10 plus utilities. OX 4-6911.3-1/13 1« Clucks 4019. 3-1/17 Faculty & Grad. m ONE OR two girls to sharehouse 12 Ts" 12 - iht' Red at STUDENT APARTMENTS: $50- II near campus. 351-5284. 3-1/16 Students m. 1«. Father $75 per student. Modern, fully TT" 21 Fly lugli MSU's Yamaha EAST LANSING three bedroom EAST LANSING AREA 14 furnished. On Abbott Road, m. 23. Semester duplex'. Family room. 332-8338 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Headquarters 3 E } walking distance to campus. Phone 372-5300, M r . Dick Ca- or 353-3848. 3-1/16 PRIVATE LAKE 16 TT" IH n 25. Prescribes 2*. Chess Bowker & Moiles hill. 6-1/20 THREE MEN needed immediately for large house, see in person. Enjoy boating, swimming, ice skating on fishing, 20 21 ÏT • 2% pieces <0. l-'.ye Burcham Woods, 5147 North Hagadorn Road, your own private lake and beach, 2-bedroom apart- 24 ^ü a W 31 31 nicinhranc 31. l'ubile C y c l e Shop Eydeal Villa, across 78. 3-1/16 ment only $160 including ^ I f m 37 _ 32. speaker Replenishes THRU BEDROOM furnished air conditioning, carpet, 33 34 33 IH 33. Swallow in » f u l l line of Yamahas completely furnished, for house, $225.00 per month, Mar- ble School area. ED 7-2345. drapes, refrigerator, oven and range, laundry fa- cilities . Worry-free yekr ST" 3Ì~ • 40 4¡°~ large draughts 1 su Rather stay Indoors when there's a lot of 5-1/16 42 43 34. Normal * fast and expert service snow on the ground? You can make some 1-2,3,4, students or single around maintenance, fur- _ 15. High nest SIX ROOMS, gas heat, garage, working people. Swim pool, nished or unfurnished. 45" snow-loving ski enthusiast happy by sell- ing your ski equipment with a fast acting- call Fidelity Realty near Potter Park. 489-6655. 3-16 Adults only. 5 min. from 1M 4»~ 3(>. Learning 40. Ili rail 2152 W. Grand River STATE NEWS Want Ad. Dial 355-8255 today to place your ad. THREE GIRLS to share house, campus. Chalet Apartments at Lake O'The Park 46~ i m . 43. Anglo- fiaxon king Okemos, Michigan $10.00 week plus utilities. 337- „ >. F.ng. letter Ph. 332-6977 332-3041 7116. 3-1/17 H i l l s . Ph. 332-8704. 339 - 8258 or F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who's Whose I ApartrnerrtburWrrrg permit Plnnings Jane Barren, Ontario, Canada Engagements awaits legal opinion After an open hearing Wed- the city attorney indicated their ity, Gibson said, does not co- Sophomore and Phi Mu to Jan Rhoda Levy, Detroit, Junior and nesday night, the East Lansing decision should be based solely operate with any builder who Anderson, Pontiac Junior and Phi Mu to Mark Mellon, South- Planning Commission postponed on Pulte's complying with build- practices discrimination at any Lambda Chi Alpha. field Wayne State University action on an apartment building ing and zoning regulations. time. Graduate Student and Sigma Alpha permit request pending a for- " I f we permit such a proj- Benjamin Gibson, an attorney Linda Frase, Grand Rapids Jun- Mu. mal opinion from the city at- representing Green, said the city ect in East Lansing by a per- ior and Phi Mu to Bob Meyer, torney. council resolutions of 1965 in- son who Is discriminatory, we Orchard Park, New York Jun- Pat Minro, Niles Junior and Phi He will decide whether the dicated the commission had more are subsidizing discrimination ior and Sigma Chi. Mu to Randy Dukes, Niles. commission could grant a per- than a technical responsibility. elsewhere," Gibson said, echo- mit to William J . Pulte or to ing the "legal and moral J i l l Snow, Warren Junior and Phi " I think this resolution (May Marty Veurlnk, Grant Sophomore anyone admitting discriminatory reasons" cited in the Green and Mu to John Hayosh, Detroit, and 17, 1965) is more germane. The and Phi Mu to Chris Brown, housing practices under existing Harrison letters. Wayne State Senior. city council reaffirmed its sup- Detroit Junior and Sigma Nu. ordinances and resolutions. port of equal housing opportun- Pulte's project includes a 402 Developer Pulte's position that ity and endorsed the authority of space parking ramp and 302 liv- Betsy Carter, Wayne Senior and Linda Osterink, East Grand Ra- his practices in other Michigan the Michigan Civil Rights Com- ing units for 668 persons. The Phi Mu to Tom Tunks, Okemos pids Junior and Phi Mu to Chuck cities should have no bearing on mission," Gibson said. development would front on Bogue Senior and Phi Mu Alpha. Lansing area renting was at- Wendland, Flint Junior and Alpha The Federal Housing Author- Street and the Red Cedar River. Tau Omega. tacked by Robert Green, asst. Joan on trial Sandra Clann, Mt. Clements Sen- professor of counseling person- ior and Phi Mu to Mike Darby nel service, and Ingham County Gretchen Westphal, Marquette Saginaw. Junior and Phi Mu to Bill Carl- Democratic Chairman James A. Joan of A r c ( K a r e n ' G r o s s m a n ) is i r i e d f o r w i t c h c r a f t by B i s S . o Cauchon (John Harrison in letters to the com- son, Southfleld Junior and Fiji. Linda Muh, New York City Senior B a i l e y , r i g h t ) and rhe the Inquisito.- Inq (Ma,:k M i l l e r ) in this scene f r o m the P e r f o - m i n g mission. and Phi Mu to John Spink, Kal- Barb Cole, Walled Lake Sopho- A r t s C o m p a n y ' s production o f Saint Joan. The c o m p a ny did a special p e r f o r m a n c e James H. Denison, planning amazoo Graduate Student. commission chairman, told the more and Phi Mu to Mike Gira, h e r e Wednesday night b e f o r e going on t o u r . They a r e in W a t e r l o o and T o r o n t o , Detroit Senior and Phi Kappa Tau. Canada, this weekend. Photo by John CasHe members an informal talk with Judy Stevens, Detroit, Michigan Roberta Buehrer, Toledo, Ohio Junior Delta Zeta to Dave Moore WMSN tests service in Junior to Larry Schmida, Red- Detroit, Michigan Junior Alpha ford, Michigan Junior Delta Up- Kappa Psi. sllon. Lenice Lilley, Dearborn, Mich- one-hour broadcast igan Senior Alpha Omicron Pi to Judi Carp, Dstroit, Michigan Roger Miller, Dearborn, Mich- Sophomore Sigma Delta Tau to igan Senior Alpha Kappa Psi. Fred Frank, New Rochelle, New These All-campus radio WMSN made Brody are serviced by their own York Graduate Student Sigma Al- Mary Lynn Brian, Frankfort, a surprise one-hour experimen- stations, which are now affili- pha Mu. Michigan Junior Alpha Omicron tal broadcast Thursday evening ates of WMSN. Pi to James Thomson Ann Arbor, boots to test basic transmission. Julie Allen Grand Rapids, Mich- Michigan. Michigan Graduate The necessary copper wire The broadcast was, however, igan Junior Calvin College toTom Theta XI. arrived shortly before winter confined to the main station . Heppenheimer Coco Solo, Canal term began. This, Sorum noted, are meant 1 (WMSN) and Shaw Hall and Bro- Zone Senior Tau Beta Pi. Patricia Trescott, East Lansing, will be inserted into electrical dy complex, reported Pete Michigan Sophomore Alpha Omi- conduits to the residence halls as Sorum, radio board chairman. Vi Grimshaw Farmington, Mich- cron PI to Eric Metzler, Hart, soon as an industrial vacuum is for w a l k i n ' Wiring and transformers for igan Junior Alpha Chi Omega to Michigan Junior Alpha Gamma located. the other complexes have not Phil Napolitano St. Clair Shores, Rho. Sorum was notified Thursday been installed due to the Viet Michigan Graduate Student Phi that the final parts for thetrans- Nam war's priority on copper Gamma Delta. Jaydee Drummonds, Monroe, formers have been obtained by the shipments which delayed plans Michigan Senior to Richard J . to broadcast fall term. Shaw and supplier and that the transform- Special Campus Prices 8 9 8 ¿>¡r Dee Ellen AlbeeCass City, Mich- Hlemenz, Buffalo, New York Sen- ers should arrive at the WMSN igan Junior to Nils S. Erlcksen ior Alpha Kappa Psi. Engagements office In three weeks. ([ « r Morgantown, West Virginia Sen- if* Lynne Jewell, Detroit, Michigan Regular programming will be- - STYLES IIBBITEB - 998 ior Kappa Sigma. Nancy A. Hyatt, Westland, Mich- gin " a s soon as is humanly pos- Junior Alpha Omicron Pi to Ro- igan Junior to Lawrence E. Sch- sible," according to Sorum. bert Aldrich, Bozeman, Montana lanser J r . , East Lansing, Mich- Kathleen Dorms n Hastings, Graduate Student. Regal Walkin' Boots could sell for twice the price and igan-Junior. Michigan Sophomore to D%le . EC TURE-CONCERT ^wwP-yffl still be a bargain. Made of rugged suede uppers with MacDonald East Lansing, Mich- Lynn Hardin, Lansing, Michigan Elana Turner, Ann Arbor, Mich- genuine plantation crepe soles, you can get your Regal igan Junior PI Kappa Phi. Junior to Charles Henderson, igan Sophomore to John Hatch, SERIES Walkin' Boots in black, brass, sand or olive green. Lansing, Michigan Senior Alpha Savlte Ste. Marie, Michigan Sen- 295.00 Walkin' is almost fun, with your Regal Walkin' Boots on. Myra Sharon Bichl St. Loula, Phi Omega. ior. SPECIAL THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN TAILORED STYLING Michigan to R O B S T . Paulus Brackanridge, Michigan senior Karen Koropp, Lack Placid, Sara Edgington, Omaha, Ne- "A m BLOOMING CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE REGAL SHOES FOX'S Phi Mu Alpha. Florida Junior to Richard St. braska University of Nebraska Aiugre, Grand Rapids, Michigan Senior to Loren M. Young, MUSICAL HIT ! i n F R O M COAST TO COAST CORNER OF ANN t M.A.C. Omaha, Nebraska Junior Omi- - Ml C o n 11 Senior. Servie« cron Delta Epsilon National Eco- THINK BEAUT1FULI BEAUTIFUL! Discover Leslie Ann Gray, Glen Ellyn, nomics Hon. irst LONDON, the Natural Look of Beauty. Buy Illinois Sophomore Delta Gamma your cosmetics at 30% discount. to Bryan P. Carpenter Franklin, Margaret S. Jones, Northville, hen NFW YORK.. Frandor Shopping Center East LMSHfi AND DOWNTOWN Earp 30% cash profit. Call by Michigan Senior Sigma Phi Ep- Michigan Junior to Wesley W, Janiifcry 14th. Carol Peterson, ailon. Bara, Bloom'ield Hills, Michigan then SAN FRANCISCO INTERVIEWS: JANUARY 13 INTER VIE WS; JANUAR Y13 339-tew. 2-1/13 Junior. and now YOUR Bib CHANCE f o r t h a t b u s - Donna Green, Berkley, Michigan Joan Freed, Peoria, Illinois Jun- DALIAS' lness of y o u r own m a y be i n Junior to John Peter Shaft, Les- lie, Michigan Senior. ior Sigma Delta Tau to James "Business Opportunities" Budman, Detroit, Michigan MSU In Classified today. IRONINGS DONE In my home. Sandra Grondon, Warren, Mich- Graduate Zeta Beta Tau. lOf apiece, 151 white shirts. igan Graduate to Robert Schlager, Susan Horner, Bayside, New York Pickup, delivery included. 485- St. Clair Shores, Michigan Grad- Senior Sigma Delta Tau to Marc 7871, before 3. , 1-1/13 uate. Benezra, Wantagh, New York Senior Sigma Alpha Mu. Typinf Service Sue Field, Birmingham, Michigan Junior to J i m McCutcheon, De- TYPING in my home. Electric troit, Michigan Junior. Lisbeth Tanner, Okemos, Mich- typewriter. Call TU 2-5161. igan Junior to Zael E. Lutz, 1-1/13 Germaine M. Jarvls, Dearborn, Olivette, Missouri Junior. TYPING DONE in my home. 2-1/2 Michigan Sophomore to JamesT. Joan M. Lampman, Qulncy, Mich- POWER HANTS blocks from campus. 332-1619. Schultz, Detroit, Michigan Junior igan Junior to CharlesR. Clarke, CONVENTIONAL S 5-1/16 P i Kappa Phi. NUCHA* Toledo, Ohio Junior. PaULA aNKi HAUCHfeY, 1vpl«t Engineering IBM Selectric and Executive. For iRterastiHi, informative reading on Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- fessional theses typing. Near n i iff the campus... Consulting and campus. 337-1527. BARB I MEL, Professional typist. C THESE PENGUINS BYRON Architectural CAN'T BE BEAT! Services No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Uli(Hi WEBSTER ANN BROWN, typist and muiti- lith offset printing, disserta- tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- COMMERCIAI eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- INSTITUTIONAL A perience. 332-8384. C INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES FOREIGN PROJECTS Transportation RIDE WANTED to and/or from Bridgeport or' vicinity. Every Friday after 4 PM and to be back on campus by 8 AM Mon- day. Call 355-7405. 2-1/13 T h e s e a r e the P e n g u i n s that a r e in o n c a m p u s e s all over Amer- Wanted ica. Y o u ' l l f i n d t h e m i n a i y o u r l o c a l c o l l e g e b o o k s t o r e , t o o RIDE WANTED Monday thru Fri- Pick u p a c o u p l e t o d a y . day from Hickory Street, Lan- THE ACCIDENTAL CENTURY. Michoei Harrington. The au- sing • to M.S.U. library. Call t h o r , w h o s e w i d e l y read a n d d i s c u s s e d b o o k , T H E O T H E R 355-2349 or IV 4-3181. 3-1/16 A M E R I C A (also a v a i l a b l e in a P e n g u i n p a p e r b a c k ) stirred the n a t i o n to a c t i o n a g a i n s t p o v e r t y , t u r n s n o w to t h e c u l t u r a l a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l crisis c o n f r o n t i n g the U.S. a n d the rest of the T h e C e n t e r of Opportunity BABY-SITTER. UkemosT Moiv- day-Thursday, 9 a.m.-3 pan. W e s t e r n w o r l d in t h e 20th c e n t u r y . $1 25 Commonwealth Associates offers unlimited opportunity for Commonwealth's home office in Jackson, Michigan is strate- Own transportation. Refer- O P I N I O N S A N D P E R S P E C T I V E S . E d i t e d by F r a n c i s B r o w n . A high caliber engineers and architects. Why? Because Com- gically located in the growing megalopolis between Detroit c o l l e c t i o n o f t h e m o s t m e m o r a b l e essays to a p p e a r in The Nciv monwealth s only business is providing engineering, con- and Chicago. Along with top salaries and excellent benefits, ences. 332-3105, 4-8 p.m. employees enjoy minimal commuting, excellent educational 7-1/13 York T i m e s Book Review d u r i n g t h e p a s t d e c a d e . C o n t r i b u t o r s sulting and architectural service. Commonwealth has served i n c l u d e : J a m e s B a l d w i n , Lavvrefice D u r r e l l , L e o n E d e l , Max- utility, industrial, commercial, institutional and governmental systems and easy access to Michigan's numerous recreational B L 5 6 0 DONOftS needed, $7.50 clients throughout the United States and overseas for over facilities. Additionally, some opportunities are available in well Geismar, Sean O'Faolain, Alfred Kazin, Robert Graves. Tues., Jan. 17 60 years. New York, Washington,'D.C., Chicago and Houston offices for RH positive, $10, $12 & $14 Saul Bellow. $2 2 5 (Series A) Employees at Commonwealth enjoy challenging assignments and on overseas projects. for RH negative. DETROIT THE GREAT SALAD OIL SWINDLE. Norman C. Miller. The BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 that range from design and construction of power plants and a m a z i n g story o f T i n o D e A n g e l i s . ( " P u t an apron uml a chefs Wed., Jan. 18 transmission systems to buildings and other architectural Gat the Commonwealth Carter Story firsthand. Make an ap- East Michigan Avenue. Hours: cap on h i m and h e w o u l d h a v e looked r i g h t baking pizza, (SPECIAL) projects. And a "project team" method of operation increases pointment for an interview at the placement office today. 9-3:30 Monday and Tuesday; deadpan in the window of a little Italian restaurant.") His individual responsibility and advancement opportunity. 12-6:30 Thursday. 489-7587. C m a n i p u l a t i o n s o f m i l l i o n s o f g a l l o n s o f n o n e x i s t e n t s a l a d oil R e s e r v e d Seats: $4.50, INTERVIE WS: JANUAR Y 13 WANTED: ORGAN player for or^ c r e a t e d f i n a n c i a l c h a o s i n m a n y q u a r t e r s here a n d a b r o a d . $1.25 $3.50, $2.50 G ganlzed combo. Call 351-9397. M S U S T U D E N T S . . . 50c 3-1/13 SEX AND THE SIGNIFICANT AMERICANS: A Study of Sexual Behavior Among the Affluent. John F. Cuber and Peggy W I T H COUPON " C " AND OMMONWEALTH BASS PLAYER, must sing, for B. Harroff. A r e p o r t o n y e s t e r d a y ' s c o l l e g e s t u d e n l s w h o are t o d a y ' s a f f l u e n t , i n f l u e n t i a l o p i n i o n - m a k e r s . B a s e d o n 437 V A L I D A T E D ID. Associates • inc. established Rock group. 489- i n - d e p t h i n t e r v i e w s , this f a s c i n a t i n g a c c o u n t r e v e a l s h o w CHOICE OF NIGHTS 7916 anytime. 3-1/13 t h e s e m e n a n d w o m e n feel a n d act w i t h regard to m a r r i a g e , 209 E. Wash. Ave., Jackson, Mich. 49201 p r e m a r i t a l sex, m a r r i e d l o v e a n d e x t r a m a r i t a l r e l a t i o n s h i p s UNIVERSITY OFFICES IN JACKSON. MICH. NEW YORK, N . Y . ; CHICAGO, ILL.; HOUSTON, TEXAS; WASHINGTON, D. C. NEED RIDE dally Monday - Fri- $1.25 An Equal Opportunity Employer AUDITORIUM . day, 8-5. Holt to Students Serv- ice Building. 699-2187 or 355- PENGUIN BOOKS INC 8:15 p.m. 8303. 3-1/16 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore. Md. 21211 Friday, January 13, 1967 I Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan REGIS' Coordinating committee Coeds hit housing p o l i c y " I t was not a question of STANFORD, Calif. (CPS) — A n said, would " i n the long run ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) The Women's Strike for Equal whether or not students would unknown number of Stanford Uni- hurt students more than the uni- Free University' "1 hope that the Academic Co-ordinating Committee will eventually grow into a student committee on undergraduate edu- become involved," he said. " I t was a question of when." The Academic Freedom report versity dormitory residents de- v e r s i t y " because the school clined to pay rent at the begin- would lose Interest normally ning of winter quarter registra- earned on advance rental pay- Rights called the University policy of requiring all women to live on campus " a n abrogation of fundamental liberties on the recommends that a Committee tion. cation," Graham said. ments. If no payment were made basis of sex alone." It termed on the Academic Rights and Re- deadline Sat. The climate is right for stu- dents to become involved in policy making because of the Impact of sponsibilities of Students be com- posed of five students and five faculty members. The five stu- Instead, they took the advice in advance, the university would of two women's groups demand- have to borrow funds to meet ing off-campus living privileges current room and board ex- for coeds and decided to pay penses, charging the expenses the policy "clearly discrimina- t o r y " and urged that co-eds have the same housing option as men. the Academic Freedom report, All freshmen are required to Only two days remain for stu- among those scheduled to be- dents may be appointed by the their room and board bills at against dormitory residents. Graham pointed out. live on campus, as do approxi- dents to register for classes in gin next week. Class size will Academic Co-ordinating Com- the flna' registration deadline. The proposal for an off-cam- mately 47 per cent of upper- the South Campus Free Univer- vary from one to 35. mittee. The postponement of payments, pus housing option for coeds has class men. Anti-draft union "Two things could happen to sity, which will begin operation termed a " r e n t delay," was cal- drawn widespread support Applications can be obtained the Academic Co-ordinating Monday. led by the Women's Strike for among students. The plan was The women's groups added that at the Honors College Lounge committee," Graham said. The non-graded, non-credit, Equal Rights and the Of f-Campus endorsed in a student govern- the policy also creates an " i n - and at Case, Wilson, Wonders, " I t could become a sub- com- free courses are sponsored by Committee (OFF) to stimulate ment resolution, .in a campus- equity" among women. Stanford Synder, Bryan, Yakeley, Holmes, mittee of the Committee on the the East Wilson Hall Scholas- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) "intense discussion" of the is- wide referendum by a vote of allows women all-night sign-outs and Hubbard Halls. They may Academic Rights and Respon- tics Committee and are to be rather than a pressure group sue, according to OFF chairman, ten to one, and in a petition six days a week, requiring co- be sent for consideration by Sat- sibilities of Students, or better taught by volunteer faculty mem- working within established po- Janet Howell. signed by more than half of eds to return to the dormitories urday noon to 141 East Wilson it could become the Student Com- bers. litical procedures, and Its em- The Women's Strike for Equal the school's undergraduate wo- at 2:30 a . m . only one night a Hall. mittee on Undergraduate Educa- Classes 'in creative poetry, phasis on the widest possible Rights and student body president men. week. Visitors will be welcome in all tion." literature, black humor, crea- base of public support both re- David H a r r i s had originally call- As things now stand, the Aca- tive prose writing and art are classes. flect proposals made by Carl ed for an Indefinite rent strike demic Co-ordinating Committee Davidson, SDS Great Plains re- but moderated their tactics be- don't let bills get you down will become a standing committee gion organizer, at the national cause of unfavorable student re- of ASMSU. The group will advise Getting ready action. Placement Bureau SDS convention in Clear Lake, Iowa, last August. ASMSU on academic matters. The strike, several students Students must register in per- anics and materials science, and Curl mingham Candler, ¡unior and Bir- Chi The "anti-draft for V i e t N a m " theme reportedly coincides with discover son at the Placement Bureau at physics (B,M). least two days prior to the date of interview. Stamford Public Schools: all elementary and secondary educa- Omega, for the helps second decorate stage of recommendations made at an SDS conference three weeks ago at A m e r i c a as an rush, "Pan - Hellenic Berkeley. If this is true, it would Wednesday, Jan. 18: Aetna Life and Casualty: all tion. Twin Disc Clutch Co.: mecha- Fantasies," held Wed- seem likely that the local Anti- Draft Union will attempt to peak American Airlines nesday and Thursday nical engineering (B). majors of the colleges of Busi- ness, Arts and Letters, Com- • Underwriters Laboratories, e v e ni n g s . its activities in mid-April, when a nationwide protest day is plan- stewardess munication Arts ahql Social Sci- Inc.: civil, chemical, electrical Photo by Bob Barlt Visit exciting places, meet interesting ned. ence, and mathematics (B); and and mechanical engineering (B). people as you travel coast to coast, all other majors (B). U.S.D.A., Soil Conservation This would be an indication to Canada and Mexico. Go surting Service: civil and agricultural that the "fragmented" New Left in the Pacific, skiing in New England Fitzgerald American Bosch Arma Corp.: engineering, soil science, soil on the American college scene sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing electrical and mechanical en- conservation and resource devel- has managed to pull itself to- in Toronto. A wonderful world gineering (B) and accounting and of discovery is in store, for you when opment (B). gether. speech topic financial administration (B,M). you begin a stewardess career Carrier Air Conditioning Co.: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Pay them all right now with America's Leading Airline. mechanical (B,M), electrical and Co.! mechanical and chemical If you qualify, arrange now with a Credit Union loan. chemical engineering (B). engineering (B), packaging tech- Richard J . Foster, professor W l C A C n r r l for a private interview in your area One low interest rate. One The City of Bay City: civil nology and all majors of the Col- of English at the University of " Iv/A^ V > U I \J monthly payroll deduction. Qualifications: engineering (B). lege of Engineering (B). - Minnesota, will discuss F . Scott -- Q Single • Age ove, 20 No checks to sign, stamps Jewish Community Centers of YWCA, all majors of the Col- Fitzgerald at 8 tonight in the h r i l i r l m i t O f l Q Migri School Graduate- to lick, or creditors to Chi;ago: social work, sociology, lege of Education and sociology, Physics-Math Conference Room. IIUIIWU i V I I c i Normal vision without glasses - howl. Save a s m u c h a s 100% religion, social work, psycholo- contact iense* considered psychology, couhseling, person- The lecture, "Fitzgerald's I m - on interest and carrying gy, recreation and physical edu- Varsity International Sales • 67" to 5'9" • Wdight 10S14Q nel services and educational psy- agination—A Parable for Criti- charges. Association (VISA) discount INTERVIEWS chology, health, physical edu- cation (B,M,D) and social work, c i s m , " is sponsored by the Eng- religion and education (M,D). cards and coupons will not be " F r i . , J a n . 2 0 - 5 p.m. - 9 p . m . cation and recreation, elemen- lish Dept. and is open to the distributed today in Student Serv- Sat. , J a n . 21 - 10 a . m . - 3 p.m. tary and special education (B,M). Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 18-19: public. ices Bldg. Jack T a r < Hotel Madison Township Public Philco - Ford Corp, Aeronu- Foster is writing a critical American Airlines Suite Jeff Snyder, director of dis- CALL " Schools: all elementary, second- tronic Division: electrical and book about Fitzgerald. He has NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED count services, said the hand- ary or special education (B,M). mechanical engineering (B,M,D), written two other books, " T h e No Phone Calls, Please out in the Associated Students 353-2280 National Castings Division, metallurgy, mechanics, materi- New Romantic" and "Modern of MSU (ASMSU) office has been Midland-Ross Corp.: all majors als science, and mathematics (M, Criticism: Theory and Prac- of theCollegeofBusiness,metal- D) and physics (D). t i c e , " and was a Fulbright lec- discontinued. A final attempt to FOR reach students will be made lurgy, mechanics and materials turer at the University of Toul- science and mechanical engi- SUMMER E M P L O Y M E N t through the residence halls IMMEDIATE ouse, France, In 1965-66. sometime next week. neering (B); personnel and labor Wednesday, Jan. 18: and Industrial relations (B.M) Jewish Community Centers of SERVICE and economics, all majors of the Chicago: social work, sociology, TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA ? colleges of Arts and Letters, psychology, health, physical edu- Communications Arts and Social cation and recreation, elemen- Yes: — If you MSU EMPLOYEES Science (B). tary and special education for 1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferablya Masters Degree Redford Union Schools, Dis- sophomores and above. 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one of the trict --No. L : early elementary YMCA: men for camp counse- CREDIT UNION following: a . physics, t>. chemistry, c. biology, d. education, mathematics-science, lors. mathematics, e. industrial a r t s , f. English, g. French, we industrial arts (drafting), mathe- h. geography, i. business education, j . home economics. matics, English-social studies (block time), business education 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. and Industrial arts (B,M). 4. A r e in good health; single, or married without children. 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD built a Sangamo Electric Co.: chemi- Writes T E A C H E R S FOR WEST A F R I C A P R O G R A M PHONE 353-2280 cal, electrical and mechanical An Cqual Opportunity Empio,,! . E l l i a b e t h t o w n C o l l e g e , E l l z a b e t h t o w n , P a . 17022 engineering, metallurgy, mech- LOOK FAMILIAR? better mouse IN THE LANSING I EAST LANSING AREA On this page you'll find a directory of fine area establishments for your dining, dancing, and entertainment this weekend. trap S GRANDMA'S cas".;"*** BRING IN YOUR SPECIAL VISA COUPON I i&ous SAVE 50$ Spaghetti o n A N Y P I Z Z A O R D E R of $ 1 . 2 5 o r mor» K l H Steak j TAKE - HOME Chicken Shrimp Submarine Lasagna Sandwirhès S o r r y - s p e c i a l o f f e r d o e s not a p p l y to d e l i v e r i e s . This Is the new KLH Model Twenty-Four high- m ww* • Chicken .Shrimp. Fish • PIZZA THE PIZZA PIT performance stereo music 5 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • "The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. system. At first glance it 203 M A C Avenue Phone E D 2-0863 ! 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 S 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 looks like the Model Twenty, the most demanded music system we sell. The Twenty-Four costs a hundred dollars less than ;«$ j j i We've got pizza the Twenty. But when it , iL Wl' comes to sound, it's almost impossible to tell them for the taste presents the apart. We don't generally use superlatives to describe that's right! vy- V the performance of prod- ucts. But theTwenty-Fourt tff* doesn't call for understate- If you try all seven filter cigarettes, ment. We have never been you'll never find one with a taste like prouder of any product. Here's tire greatest Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing, We suggest that you lis- invention since contact with a secret sauce fairly bursting with ten critically to the Model lenses. Lensine is here! flavorl Smokers love Shakey's. Non- Twenty-Four and measure The new all-in-one solution it against your own re- for compfete contact smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit! quirements. lens care. You no longer have to keep separate Restaurant Serving Daily S H E E T S Ye PIZZA PABLOS & solutions for wetting K for gracious and Take cleansing and soaking contacts. PUBIIC house another look And on the bottom of every bottle there's a South Cedar at Pennsylvania delightful dining ( U aucus oom at removable lens (Just north of 1-96 Expressway) D a i l y 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Disc Shop carrying case, a ft. Lensine exclusive. and 5 to 9 p.m. The warmth and atmosphere of a Yorkshire inn, Pick up a bottle'. your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack Tar Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your 323 E. Grand River There's nothing like it at any price. Ji , P r i v a t e Party Rooms weekend enjoyment. E . Lansing for contacte Open 11a.m. 'til 2 a . m . 1427 West Saginaw a c r o s s f r o m the s t a t e capitol 9-9 Weekdays 9-6 Sat. Ph. 3 3 7 - 1 7 4 1 if