UP . Monday MICHIGAN London factions clash STATE over Rhodesia policy UNIVERSITY LONDON [If) — Police clashed with his official residence, but the crowd thousands of demonstrators in Trafalgar broke police lines and surged into the IOC Square and Whitehall on Sunday as a rally narrow street. East Lansing, Michigan J a n u a r y 16, 1967 V o l . 59 N u m b e r 105 Another part of the crowd marched in support of the white government of off through Admiralty Arch, again ap- Rhodesia broke out in a fight. parently heading for Downing Street. rlURIO: NOT AN EPIDIMK Trouble started when banner-waving Violent scuffles broke out in the square. young Socialists and Liberals moved into A red banner waved by one group was the square, where about 5,000 persons pulled down and torn to shreds by Con- were listening to Duncan Sandys and other servative supporters. Conservative supporters of P r i m e Min- Several people fell and were trampled ister lan Smith's white supremacy regime kes 35 students in the crush. Hepatitis in Rhodesia. Police said 11 persons were Sandys called the rally to open a cam- arrested. paign f o r a settlement with Rhodesia, which A stampede developed in the direction broke with British colonial rule 14 months of the government offices along Whitehall. ago to maintain white supremacy policies. Police tried to cordon off Downing Street, He told the rally that by supporting ing that their children would not return where P r i m e Minister Harold Wilson has mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia, An estimated 35 students have with- to school this term because they had Wilson was deliberately steering a col- drawn from MSU this term as a result hepatitis. "But we still don't know if all lision course. of hepatitis, Dr. J a m e s S. Feurig di- these students had hepatitis y e t , " Feurig " B e f o r e long the United Nations will r e c t o r of Olin Health Center revealed said. demand sanctions against South Africa. If Sunday. "Since Dec. 20 we have specially we agree to this we shall find ourselves Nine cases of the contagious disease checked and rechecked all food and water involved in a ruinous trade war with one have been diagnosed at Olin since the sources at the University, and have found of our best customers," Sandys said. t e r m ' s beginning, Feurig said. Five pa- no indication that the source for any of "Unemployment will rise still further tients were in Olin Sunday with hepatitis, the hepatitis cases has been on campus," and our economy recovery will be r e - with one additional student under observa- he added. tarded." tion. "We have seen a slight r i s e of hepatitis Sandys said the economic blockade of Feurig said that though there is obvious on campus this term, but it shouldn't be Rhodesia could not work unless all coun- concern with possible spread of a disease considered abnormal. We almost always tries cooperated, and many obviously like hepatitis, there is by no means an have at least one case ofhepatitis in Olin," would not. epidemic on campus. he said. " B r i t a i n , " he s a i d , " will'soon be almost If one out of 10 students had contracted Infectious hepatitis, an inflammation of the only one which observes the rules,and the disease, then it could be considered the liver, is often spread through food and • we shall have to look on while our com- an epidemic, but this is certainly not the beverages contaminated by infected p e r - petitors steal our m a r k e t s . " c a s e now, he said. sons who do not follow good personal All-hall radio After fall term the University received hygiene habits, said Dr. Feurig. a number of letters from parents indicat- Unsanitary post-toilet practices a r e oîten a cause for the spread of the disease. on the air A telephone survey of all - on-campus • » housing units indicated that there have U.S. running war been 13 room cancellations by student! who have contracted thé disease since the to keep China out, this afternoon t e r m began. Six coeds in Williams Hall have a l - says French editor legedly contracted the disease, certain Williams Hall residents said. Williams All-campus radio WMSN begins partial programming today, broadcasting four advisory personnel refused to give any hours Monday through Friday to Brody WASHINGTON (JH — A French editor information on the number of students 1 says Red China has set conditions for r e - and Shaw hall radio stations. Involved. maining out of the Vietnam war and the WMSN will "feed'* its two affiliates, Presently, Olin officials a r e contacting United States is observing them. Brody and Shaw, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. roommates and suitemates of the infected Rene Dabernati foreign editor of the and 10 p.m. to midnight, Monday through students in an effort to offer them an magazine Paris-Match, says the Chinese injection of gamma globulin to increase Friday while awaiting the possibility pf assurances were relayed through the French Foreign Office. their resistance to the disease. Trafalgar tussle regular broadcasting, said Pete So rum, radio board chairman. Because the. convalescence period In a copyright interview in the U»S. Sorum said the afternoon program will usually runs from six to 12 months, most At a h u g e " P e a c e with R h d d e s i a " r a l l y in L o n d o n ' s T r a f a l g a r S q u a r e S u n d a y , D u n c a n S a n d y s , f o r m e r News & World Report Dabemat said: center on rock music. Brody and Shaw students who contract the disease drop T o r y g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l ( l o w e r r i g h t ) u r g e d new n e g o t i a t i o n s . T e m p e r s f l a r e d and f i s t f i g h t s b r o k e o u t " L a s t spring, a diplomat from the Red out of school for at least one term, residents may tune in at 10 p.m. for an b e t w e e n police and s p e c t a t o r s . UPI Cablephoto hour of folk singing, followed by an hour Chinese Embassy in P a r i s asked the t •officials "gave the necess&vy signals to accompanied by abdominal cramps and diarrhea. Next symptoms of the .disease a r e the national directive weighed News will be broadcast on the evening, program If arrangements can be made with WKAR for news information. Sorum explained that WMSB-TV leaves the air Peking in various public speeches to show yellowing of the whites of the eyes, possible with the formal functioning of The national SDS statement, passed early and WKAR remains on until 1 a.m. that they agreed to these conditions, darkening of the urine to a mahogony By ANDREW M O L L I S O N overwhelmingly Dec. 28, reaffirms its but with a taped program. (picas* turn to the back page) color and lastly, the yellowing of the skin. State News Executive Reporter the Selective Service System." Discussion and a decision on the ex- "opposition to the U. S. government's Plans for all-campus broadcasting have Spokesmen for the MSU chapter of tent to which the local chapter will fol- immoral, illegal and genocidal war against been delayed since fall due to copper Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) the Vietnamese people in their struggle shipment difficulties. WMSN expects to IN EXPERIMENT said Sunday that their plans for d i s - low the national directive is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, at a general for self-determination." be broadcasting full force within three rupting the Selective Service System are membership meeting in the Union, the weeks, Sorum said. still flexible. It calls for " a movement of resistance WMSN made a surprise test broadcast men said. to the draft and the war, with its base to Brody and Shaw last Thursday evening. Library may extend Harvey Goldman, George Fish and An- drew Eiler, MSU students, and Mike Price, f o r m e r MSU student, charged in an inter- view Sunday that parts of an article in The four spokesmen said that viola- tion of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, the basis for the p r e s - , In the poor, working class and middle class communities.' The national convention adopted the Sorum reported no problems with facili- ties at the network's main station, WMSN. Residents in other complexes a r e unable ent draft system, is morally ("it sup- F r i d a y ' s State News were misleading. following program: as yet to receive WMSN signals because ports an unjust genocidal war") and con hours until midnight A document quoted in the article was drawn up by Fish to express his own views and does not reflect , the "official stitutionally ("The 13th amendment f o r - bids involuntary servitude") Justifiable. They said they thought the section of "SDS members will organize unions of draft r e s i s t e r s . The members of these unions will...under no circumstances... the station employs the " c a r r i e r current method"; the signals a r e to be relayed through the electrical system to each r e s i - position" of the local SDS chapter, they dence hall. By D O R O T H Y L A S K E Y to midnight on Sunday and the Iowa l i - the s e t which prohibits attempts or con- allow themselves to be drafted. said. It was not intended for public dis- When WMSN reaches an all-unlverslty S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r brary from 1:30 p.m. until 2 a . m . spiracy to interfere with the draft "by " T h e local unions will reach out to all tribution. level, it will clntinue to program several f o r c e or violence or otherwise" is too young men of draft age by organizing in An a s s i s t a n t ' director of the Library Sunday closing hours for the other " I suspect that our actions will be based hours daily for Brody and Shaw. In return, vaguely drawn to survive a Supreme the high schools, universities and com- the affiliate stations will supply several said Wednesday that it may be time again schools ranged between 10 and 11 p.m. on a statement adopted at the SDS National Court test. They also charged it vio- munities, to look into the prospect of keeping the Minnesota, with its 6 p.m. Sunday c l o s - Convention at Berkeley," Goldman said. hours of programming for use to all com- lates their First Amendment right to ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) plexes. , library open until midnight. ing hour, was an exception, The national statement does not explicitly f r e e speech. In response to a State News editorial state that the SDS-sponsored Anti-Bi[aft requesting an extension of the present ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) Unions will "interfere as efficiently as 11 p.m. closing hour, library' staff m e m - bers explained that an unofficial experi- FACULTY REQUEST ment which kept the Library open until midnight during finals week was con- ducted about five y e a r s ago. Dale E . P r e t z e r , one of the library assistant directors, said that the ex- Student to aid grade policy study periment proved to be economically un- By B E V T W I T C H E L L The subcommittee is considering as feasible because the facilities were util- State News Staff W r i t e r The addition of a student to the sub- many factors as possible, he said. These ized by only 15 persons per evening. committee was recommended long ago, The Educational Policy Committee has include student motivation, accuracy and Henry D. Koch, another assistant di- Kinsinger said, and is not a reaction to asked ASMSU to appoint' a student to its uniformity of grading, academic and en- r e c t o r said the number may have been articles in last week's State News. subcommittee studying grading systems. trance standards. even less because around 10 or 11 p.m. Charles R. St. Clair, chairman of the Jim Graham, chairman of ASMSU, will Data is now being studied f r o m these ' the students began leavjpg. subcommittee, said that it is studying recommend a student for the student angles. He said since ther midnight closing our grading system "with the purpose hour had been unofficial the idea was board's approval Tuesday night. No open of deciding if modifications, improvements dropped because it was not considered petitionings will be held, he said, but or changes should be.made in it. ( p l e a s e turn to the back page) - - worthwhile. interested persons may contact him at Staff members said that the financial 355-8268. budget does have a lot to do with the Graham said he is looking for someone who will be here for the rest of the year, additional hours proposition. Merrill M. Jones, also assistant to the d i r e c t o r , said that 1965 Big Ten who is personally interested, and will enthusiastically attend the meetings of the Today s Symposium topics statistics showed that the Uhiversity of subcommittee. The following events a r e scheduled today f o r the University Col- Michigan library was open from 1 p.m. Jack B. Kinsinger, chairman of the Educational Policy Committee, a stand.ng lege s y m p o s i u m : committee of the Academic Council, said ( R o b e r t C o l e s of H a r v a r d w a s a l a s t m i n u t e c a n c e l l a t i o n due to the addition of a student to the sub- illness.) Packers' polish j committee was a major step, decided by unanimous opinion of the EPC. 11:30 a . m . - 1 p . m . : p a n e l d i s c u s s i o n , live on WMSB, C h a n n e l 10, / a m o n g t h e f i v e s y m p o s i u m s p e a k e r s and f i v e MSU s t u d e n t s , m o d e r - conquers Chiefs "Students do have something to o f f e r , " a t e d b y J . W i l s o n M y e r s , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of h u m a n i t i e s . he said. " T h e i r ideas on social c o n - sciousness and modes of instruction a r e 7:30 p . m . F a i r c h i l d T h e a t e r : Max L e r n e r , " T h e O u t e r and I n n e r LOS ANGELES — Living up to their W o r l d of t h e A m e r i c a n S t u d e n t . " R e s p o n d e n t : P a u l G o o d m a n . reputations, the Green Bay Packers crushed great." Although the student will have no vote, A l s o at 7:30 p . m . , in C o n r a d A u d i t o r i u m : E d g a r F r i e d e n b e r g , the Kansas City Chiefs, 35-10, here Sunday " C o n s e r v a t i v e V a l u e s E x p r e s s e d in Student U n r e s t . " R e s p o n d e n t : Kinsinger pointed out that the subcom- for the world championship of professional mittee may never take a vote. Instead, Lewis Feuer. , » football. The Chiefs of the younger American Football League held the pride of the More ears for LBJ it will come to a consensus pi- agree- ment, which will be presented to t h e E P C . 9 : 3 0 p . m . : s t u d e n t d i s c u s s i o n s with L e r n e r at R a t h e r H a l l , veteran National Football League to a 14-10 The subcommittee studying grading sys- • F e u e r at H u b b a r d , F r i e d e n b e r g at W e s t F e e and G o o d m a n at W e s t halftime lead. But the Packers' extra poise T h e W h i t e H o u s e r e l e a s e d S a t u r d a y p h o t o s of P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n ' s t e m s was appointed last spring. Its work Shaw. and polish paid off with a three-touchdown n e w e s t a n i m a l collection"; T h e B e a g l e p u p s w e r e b o r n l a s t O c t o b e r , was halted this fall by its participation in edge in the second half. and t h e m o t h e r , F r e c k l e s , i s M r . J o h n s o n ' s f a v o r i t e . UPI T e l e p h o t o the Academic Freedom Report. STATE NEWS y.y\e C. K erb»<«> editor-in-chief Erie lJianin , mana^tn^ editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Monday Morning, January 16, 1967 EDITORIALS Student Scene9 should aid student activism A glib p r o f e s s o r r e c e n t l y o b s e r v a t i o n to i m p a s s i o n e d made the f o l l o w i n g r e m a r k s u p p o r t . One c a n hardly about MSU: "At s o m e a g r e e with all f i v e . s c h o o l s , if I walked into a What one can do, of c o u r s e , c l a s s and s a i d 'good m o r n - i s i g n o r e the p r o c e e d i n g s ing,' 10 s t u d e n t s m i g h t l e a p e n t i r e l y , o r s i t and be l e c - to their f e e t , i n s i s t i n g that I tured unto, t h e r e b y c a s t i n g Economic forces lead s u b s t a n t i a t e my a r g u m e n t ; h e r e , I c a n walk in and r e c i t e a vote for the g l i b chap quoted a b o v e . ' M a r y Had a Little L a m b ' H o p e f u l l y , student r e a c - and the s t u d e n t s will duti- tion will make this p r o m i s i n g integration, resistance fully word." write down e v e r y experiment a s u c c e s s . Hope- fully, the only p e o p l e who The s o u n d n e s s of that r e - show up with n o t e b o o k s in This week, t h o s e fighting plete i n t e g r a t e d h o u s i n g h a s mark and s i m i l a r g e n e r a l - hand will be r e p o r t e r s . f o r non-d I s c r i m i n a t o r y not vet b e c o m e a r e a l i t y . i z a t i o n s will be t e s t e d In the housing in Kast Lansing w e r e University College Sym- The E d i t o r s g i v e n a practical d e m o n s t r a - posium this w e e k . Today M o r e than Economics tion of the power e c o n o m i c s through W e d n e s d a y , MSU will be h o s t to f i v e a r t i c u l a t e J ^ l TED MILBY wields over ethics. G r e e n , and o t h e r s joining and p e r s u a s i v e m e n - - Rob- The d e m o n s t r a t o r , Wil- l i a m J. Pulte. a B i r m i n g h a m in the fight for open h o u s i n g In East L a n s i n g , have m o r e ert Coles, Lewis Feuer, Ed- g a r F r i e d e n b e r g , Paul G o o d - Papers make students winners' r e a l e s t a t e d e v e l o p e r , plans to fight, of c o u r s e , than e c o - man and Max L e r n e r - - who to c b n s t r u c t a student h o u s - n o m i e s . S i m p l e bigotry. Is have c o m e to e x a m i n e , with "Please make sure all marks are black to stay. The deck is stacked against ridding ing the student's views and the student ing unit in E a s t L a n s i n g . But r e s p o n s i b l e for d i s c r i m i n a - s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y , " T h e and completely fill the space." ourselves of them. reading the professor's critical com- P u l t e ' s r e f u s a l to s e l l a lot tion. Student Scene Today." How many times have we all read this But there a r e ways to alleviate some of ments. on the answer sheet of a machine scored the problems caused by them. . This would give the professor a better to a Negro f a m i l y in B i r - In many a r e a s of Michigan, T h e y ' l l not m e r e l y p r e a c h exam? Unfortunately all too many will One is to require term papers counting chance to evaluate the student, not only mingham in F e b . , 1966, r e - the e c o n o m i c d i s a d v a n t a g e s their individual g o s p e l s and graduate from MSU having written few from 20 to 75 per cent of the grade in all on grading where the professor would s u l t e d in a c i t a t i o n f r o m the things longer than their names and the courses on the 400 level. have additional basis for evaluating the of i n t e g r a t e d h o u s i n g make it l e a v e ; i n s t e a d , they will be quarter inch marks on the IBM grading A student would be given the experience student, but for letters of recommenda- Michigan Civil Rights C o m - e v i d e n t that m o r e than d e c - a v a i l a b l e to d e t r a c t o r s and forms. of writing something worthwhile and be tion, for after reading a paper or two mission. l a r a t i o n s of policy are This is the result of giant classes and forced to organize his thoughts. by a student, a professor would have a d e v o t e e s alike for c o n f r o n t a - too few instructors to teach them. The In addition, by requiring the paper from legitimate basis for evaluating a student. needed to bring an end to tion and d i s c u s s i o n . problem is aggravated by the short amount one to tiiree weeks before the end of the Robert G r e e n , a s s t . p r o - disc rimination. of time between the exam and the date term, the professor would have time to Added costs The s y m p o s i u m c o m m i t - grades are expected. It is more difficult grade them all himself. f e s s o r of c o u n s e l i n g p e r s o n - E c o n o m i c b o y c o t t s by N e - Chances of instituting such a policy are t e e h a s s e t a s i t s g o a l the to give essay tests because with essay Topics for the paper should not be the nel s e r v i c e and a f o r m e r groes and sympathetic tests the professor must do his work same for the entire class; each student slim. Students and professors who are a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n of s t u - after the test, with "objective" tests, should be allowed to explore the area p e r - pressed for time will shrink from the m e m b e r of the E a s t L a n s i n g w h i t e s plus open h o u s i n g o r - d e n t s ; the d i v e r g e n t v i e w s of the work is done In preparation for the taining to the class which interested him policy no matter how conscientious Human Relations C o m m i s - d i n a n c e s a r e the b e s t t o o l s exam. most. they are. Also professors who look upon the g u e s t s t h e m s e l v e s s h o u l d their teaching as just another job and s i o n , h a s d e m a n d e d that the a v a i l a b l e to bring about a As a result, students get out of college h e l p to a c h i e v e t h i s g o a l . without knowing how to organize and write Improved communication students who are here merely for the di- E a s t Lansing City Planning long run integration of h o u s - a paper, and, for all practical intents ploma will unanimously oppose it. R e l a t i v e - t o student a c t i v i s m , C o m m i s s i o n deny Pulte a ing. and purposes, without knowing how to The course would then be more Indi- The administration is also apt to take a t h e i r p o s i t i o n s range f r o m think, or communicate those thoughts vidualized, for while the assigned r e a d - dim view of the proposal, for It would raise building p e r m i t on the b a s i s The E d i t o r s ings, the lectures, and the exams would be h o s t i l e c r i t i c i s m to d e t a c h e d which they do have. costs by limiting both the number of stu- of h i s d i s c r i m i n a t o r y p r a c - the same for the entire class, the work dents in a 400 level course and the number t i c e s e l s e w h e r e In Michigan. Here to stay on the paper would be required for the of such courses any given professor could Individual student. teach. It remains to be s e e n whether t h e r e a r e s u f f i c i e n t Policy needs revision This also makes It hard for students to get references for graduate school or jobs. If a professor can only remember a student Another advantage of a paper would be improved student-faculty communica-* t ion. To write a good paper, most students Yes, it would be more work fpr everyone Involved, but it would be worth it— educationally. And unlike some of the a s a face In class and a number of correct would need to meet with the professor "educational" policies which have been l e g a l grounds to deny the V i c e - P r e s i d e n t P h i l i p J. " M a y b e it should be m o d i - answers on a machine-scored test, there to plan the work. This conference Itself adopted here recently, the real winners p e r m i t . The l e g a l I s s u e i s Is little he can say In a recommendation, would improve communication, but the would be the students. May s a i d : "I g u e s s t h e r e ' s f i e d in s o m e w a y , " May s a i d . even for an " A " student. paper itself would also be a form of c o m p l i c a t e d in E a s t L a n s i n g , a l w a y s the p o s s i b i l i t y of c o n - "I won't know until I've t a l k - communication with the professor read- Unfortunately, objective tests are here w h e r e t h e r e a r e no o r d i - tinuing a p o l i c y just b e c a u s e ed to the people who a r e n a n c e s on open h o u s i n g , o n l y i t s a l w a y s b e e n t h e r e . Now c l o s e r to the s i t u a t i o n that d e c l a r a t i o n s of p o l i c y . that i t s b e e n brought to our I am." OUR READERS' MINDS attention, w e ' l l look at i t . " Issue Not Basic May was r e f e r r i n g to a long-standing University If this i n v e s t i g a t i o n i s not a l l o w e d to t r a i l off a n d d i e - - Powell embodies new spirit E v e n s o , the l e g a l I s s u e Is policy. When dropping a and it shouldn't fee—it will To the Editor: Congressman on the back for being " e x - r>ot the h e a r t of the p r o b l e m . c o u r s e , e v e n during- the n o r - c o n f i r m the need to c h a n g e the hilt because he embodies the new I am very glad to see that the State emplary," that Is, for staying In his spirit of the American black man. A m a j o r f o c u s m u s t be placed mal d r o p and add p e r i o d , a a p o l i c y that s e e m s to h a v e News has once again aligned itself with place and saying Yes, Sir (we got edi- e x i s t e d for the l a s t 25 y e a r s the white hypocrites who compose the catin now). on e c o n o m i c s . Pulte made student who m o v e s into a Barry D. Amis majority of the population of this sick doctoral candidate this c l e a r when he s a i d , "It lower fee category is re- on s h e e r i n e r t i a . society. Do you really expect anyone to Powell is a symbol to Negroes of what Romance Languages funded only half the d i f f e r - be so naive as to believe that the action a man, a black man, can be in this coun- just i s n ' t sound b u s i n e s s to try. He is outspoken, flamboyant and cour- Philadelphia, Pa. taken against Adam Clayton Powell was s e l l p r o p e r t y to N e g r o e s in ence. - - T h e Editors solely inspired by the desire to uphold ageous In a society that pictures Negroes the B i r m i n g h a m a r e a . " righteousness and justice in the august as being humble, weak and reserved. Nat- chambers of our Congress?!? Trying to urally, this image has to be destroyed Integrated h o u s i n g will i n - THE NATION'S PRESS hide this racist attack under the guise of calling Powell a "Criminal in the state before any more black people get the no- tion that they can do the same things Letter policy c r e a s e only as it b e c o m e s of his constituency" is very ingenious that whites do. indeed. I too shall quote Powell "Keep the faith, " s o u n d b u s i n e s s " to s e l l to Negroes. Pasta with song However, let It be known that this white conformist society is attacking Powell for the double sin of being black and being nonconformist. Whites very reluctantly baby," because Powell has helped black people to arise from their abject sub- mission to white domination. With or without Powell the black man Is going The State News welcomes all letters. Please be brief and type all letters triple spaced, If possible. Please, also, Include name, address and university Labor ministries can be a bit sticky acingly) "Your chef's work permit," runs As shown in s o m e s o u t h e r n at times. In confirmation of this charge cede any of their power to blacks and have to assert his dignity. standing. No unsigned letters will be the solemn proclamation, "allows him to cities direct economic p r e s - we cite the case of Giovanni Montemurro.. work as a chef. He cannot be a singer as long sought a way to oust Powell from his The issue is still black versus white printed. A Naples-born chef at a hotel in Devon, well." To civil servants and labor unions position of power while patting Uncle Tom and we blacks shall support Powell to s u r e via boycott can be an he not only excels in the pasta depart- it is as simple as that. Pasta and song e f f e c t i v e tool in attaining i n - tegration. ment, but like any red-blooded Neapolitan chef, he has a lusty baritone and enjoys exercising it as the spirit moves him. To the delight of guests, he has been do not mix. There 1s no exception, not even for a genuine, native Neapolitan, in whom pasta and songare hopelessly. Irrevocably mixed. nrruxu* MS. WNHWMA 7Áe Gcvulêkù E v e n in L a n s i n g , w h e r e it accustomed to bursting forth into the dining U THt HWT W T THlHft* T » K featuring 1 room with a rousing rendition of "O sole We don't suppose the Labor Ministry m i g h t be s o u n d e r b u s i n e s s to will understand, but in this case our heart ^ " U C k E f t A C -STO** mlo," "Anima e Cuore," or some such s e l l to N e g r o e s than it i s felsewhere in the s t a t e , c o m - favorite. Not for pay was he moved to serenade but for the sheer love of singing. is with Giovanni Montemurro and his hearty strains. t P ^ FRATERNITY fu Y 11 I (Here enter villain ministry—men- —Christian Science Monitor PEANUTS SORORITY Y ¿k TNÎ À H , R E O BARON, T H E R E IS RESPECT IN <) — Gov. George on bombing North Vietnam as a means of cutting off supplies f e s s o r of ATL, and Carol Lucas, Romney says saturation bomb- instructor in ATL, led a d i s - Vicks 1 Israeli fishing boat and that W. Romney's unannounced cam- movirtjpo the South from Hanoi. ing failed to bring Germany to cussion of women's role in the YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU Israelis positioned on the other paign for the 1968 Republican side returned the f i r e . He made presidential nomination expanded Romney and Henry Cabot her knees in World War II be- university. YOU'LL STAY AT Cough Drops cause it could not overcome no mention of casualties. significantly last week with his Lodge, UJS. ambassador to South Frederick Williams, associate human adaptability. Increasing the public p r e s s u r e f i r s t calculated plunge into the Vietnam, met behind closed doors p r o f e s s o r of history and former He says this adaptability is chairman of the Faculty Com- Class on Eshkol was the detonation foreign policy arena. in Washington for more than an even greater in Vietnam, where mittee on Student Affairs, d i s - Saturday of a landmine at an The shift marks a sharp de- hour Friday to discuss the war. American bombers a r e striking cussed the Academic Freedom UNIVERSITY INN of'67-'68 Israeli village soccer fieldwhich parture from Romney's previous Neither would reveal details of at an essentially underdeveloped Report and answered questions killed one fan. Syrian infiltrators reluctance to discuss foreign pol- their talk. country rather than a modern, on the meanings of certain s e c - a/ ftt < Y ( !/<*1 e of P r i m e Minister Ian Smith, and Britain regards this as an Rhodesia has been without a ; • Touch Tone direct phoning for speed and priva« y and to reopen talks with Britain act of treason. second white political party op- • Repairs while you wait ' • Individual thermostatic controls for heating and < ooling • D o i l y 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. on Rhodesia's independence, the Smith's Cabinet said It a c - posing Smith's Rhodesian Front Write for reservations o r call Area Code 517 351 5500% • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Salisbury Sunday Mail said. cepted proposed changes in the since the Rhodesia party, for The party is provisionally called the Reconstruction party. constitution in a draft document drawn up by Smith and British merly the United Federal party, was wiped out in the May 1965 electlons - six months before Bator Opticians . . . your guests will love it too . Phil Whitney - Manager Free Parking It is believed that business and P r i m e Minister Harold Wilson the unilateral declaration of in- 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) professional men are leading the on the British c r u i s e r HMS T i - movement, the newspaper said. ger in the Mediterranean in early dependence. A " m a n i f e s t o , " issued last December, but rejected the p r o - week, sets out nine a i m s of the posed means for a return to l e - new party, the paper said, In- gality. The Sunday mail reported the A.S.M.S.U. EASTER TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS cluding implementing British manifesto saying Smith's " s u b - constitutional proposals as a c - cepted by the Rhodesian Cabinet, servience to certain sections of MARCH 1 9 - 2 6 , 1 9 6 7 and reopening negotiations with his Cabinet" leaves no a l t e r n a - INCLUSIVE COST - $250.00 PER PERSON What Zkey're (Keally) Saying. . . INCLUDES: * Round trip transportation Detroit/West end/Detroit by Eastern Airlines chartered super consteltation aircraft ¥ First class in flight service and meals on board ¥ Transfers between airport and hotel, and vice versa * Seven nights accommodation in triple rooms with private bath and T.V. at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club, Grand Bahama Island. ¥ Full breakfast and sumptuous dinner every day * Special entertainment and wonderful facilities at your hotel Bow Down Before the King of Pizzas. . . * «1 hotel gratuities 335 Student Services 1-5 M , T , W9 Th. VARSITY DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TRA VEL ASMSU THE A S M.S.U. Is pleased to bring this luxurious all-Inclusive vacation at budget rates to' all" students, faculty and staff of Michigan State University. This f i r s t - c l a s s holi- day will send you back to class refreshed and suntanned - s e n d your application in BRAD MILLER right away, because space is limited; and there's sure to be a tremendous rush to "Campus Renowned" take advantage of this great trip. 355-8266 or 332-0866 FAST DELIVERY ED2-6517 4 Michigan Cîoto News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, January 16, 1967 Cogers beat Hawk press In winning their 14th game in Sophomore Guard C h r i s philips By D E N N I S CHASE "They tried a few s u r p r i s e s three couldn't match Johes and Junior Steve Rymal, playing said. "We had bad passing, and on u s , " Benington said. " F o r Williams so the guards took it his best game this season, made the «Iowa s e r i e s — t h e y ' v e lost Associate Sports Editor 1 9 — t h e Spartans shot 41 per other c a r e l e s s e r r o r s . Michigan It was fortunate the Spartan instance, they started this guy from there. seven of 11 from the floor, and State is a tough team, one of Dick Agnew who hadn't started ¡>curM 15 points. Reading, who cent f r o m the floor, but Iowa basketball team was on guard shot 44. The Hawkeyes cashed the toughest we've faced, but I a game all year and moved Sam started the game but didn't really In their 79-70 victory over Iowa Saturday, because the Hawkeyes Williams to guard. T h i s gave K e A n « y show his stuff until the second in on 24 of 29 from the f r e e don't know if they're the best half, had 10. Bailey had six and throw line while the Spartans in the Big T e n . " threw just about all they had at MSU. them more height (Agnewis6-5). But Reading, Baylor and Holms honorefl Holms had five to round out the were making only 9 of 20. But A crowd of 12,151 packed J e n - did a good Job on Williams, and scoring. the Spartans took 34 more shots ison Fieldhouse for the game. Using a hit-and-run game plan Gene Kenney, MSU's " I t ' s funny. The ball takes then Iowa, 86-52, and those ex- "Well, we won two real big the r e s t of the boys-adjusted real fabulously s u c c e s s f u l that looked like an MSU panty funny bounces, and this time it t r a shots told the story. ones, Illinois and Iowa," Bening- well." raid, Iowa tried a p r e s s defense soccer coach, was named s e e m s to bounce our way," Ben- "We beat o u r s e l v e s , " Iowa's ton said. " I ' m satisfied." Detrolter Williams, a junior and a fast break offense. They U n i t e d S t a t e s C o a c h of t h e ington said. "But we hustled college AU-American, and s e c - tried stealing the ball and, near Y e a r by P r o S o c c e r m a g - and made our own b r e a k s . " ond leading s c o r e r in the Big the end, ganging up on the guards azine. " E v e r y time they went on a Ten, played guard and forward with a zone p r e s s . They ran and streak I had fear of them going and contributed 26 points. F o r - Kenney's t e a m s a r e 90- r a n until they were blue in the 30 up on us, but we'd always ward Gerry Jones scored 27, 1 0 - 5 in 11 s e a s o n s . T h e face. But all they got for their come back and get a couple of but the rest of the team could Spartans have competed efforts was a blue face. our own and stop their surge. manage only 17, and that was in ¿ h e l a s t f i v e NCAA The victory left the Spartans the difference. Iowa's leading And our guards were really stop- in a tie for first place in the championship Tourna- ping t h e m " s c o r e r , Guard Tom Chapman, Big Ten with Northwestern. Both m e n t s . His 1966 t e a m w a s was held to three points. Iowa's press, especially strong have 2-0 records. Overall, the Hot-and-cold Lafayette led the b e a t e n irt t h e s e m i f i n a l s in the second half, applied much Spartans a r e 7-3. Iowa is 1-1 Spartans with 17 points. A itch had by L o n g I s l a n d U n i v e r - p r e s s u r e on the guards. Read- A Beaten Coach in the Big Ten and 8-3 in all games. 16, and Baylor got 10 before he fouled out with more than 13 sity, but the S p a r t a n s w e r e r u n n e r s - u p in 1964 ing, Rymal, and Bailey were hounded every time they brought A disgruntled Iowa C o a c h , Ralph M i l l e r , r e s i g n s The Hawkeyes used a full court minutes to go. But even those a n d 1965. p r e s s defense, which helped con- the ball down the court. himself to h i s s i t u a t i o n a s h i s t e a m l o s e s to t h e Spartans, 79- 70, S a t u r d a y at J e n i s o n F i e l d h o u s e . tribute to a game total of 42 SCORES MISLEADING fouls, 22 for MSU. S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by Dave L a u r a Down 33-31 after the first half and hitting on only 32 per TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA? cent of their shots, the Spartans Yes: - - If you grabbed the lead in the second half and never gave it up. 1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferably a Masters Degree 2« Have at least 30 semester hours credit in OIK- of the following: a . physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. mathematics, e. industrial a r t s , f. English, g. French, "We ran into some trouble in the first half with bad passing and f o u l s , " Benington said, "and if they hadn't made so many bad Swim team wins 2 Spartan swimmers won two the 200-yard butterfly. John Mus- Against Iowa State, Friday,. h. geography, i. business education,j. home economics. p a s s e s themselves they could swim meets last weekend, over lin just touched out teammate Ken Walsh and Ed Click, elected 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. have put us out right there. Iowa State 7 0 - 4 4 on Friday night George Booth for a second place. last week as MSU's co-captains, 4. Are In good health; single, or married without children. Lee (Lafayette) was shooting the and Iowa 88-35 on Saturday. How- In the m e e t ' s closest race, led a high-spirited Spartan swim ball too quick and not giving ever, the scores fail to show MSU's Gary Dllley tied the team to a number of excellent W r i t « ! TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA P R O G R A M the boys time to get under for which was the Spartans' better Hawks' John Westensee in the 50- individual performances. Glick Elizabethtown College, E l i z a b e t h t o w n , P a . 17022 a rebound. And Iowa had two men on Matt (Aitch). So, at the meet. A difficulty with the flight sche- yard freestyle with a 0:22.1. Dilley won the 100-yard f r e e s t y l e set a new varsity record in the 200-yard butterfly with a 1:57.6. The old record, also held by On the Ball start of the second half, I moved dule of the chartered plane made f r e e in another close r a c e . G u a r d S t e v e R y m a l , with L e e L a f a y e t t e l o o k i n g o n , Lee inside and Matt more to it necessary for the team to be up Sophomore Greg Brown again Glick, was 1:58.1. Walsh won the g o e s f o r t h e b a l I in S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e with Iowa. R y m a l Read this ad and you'll the outside, and we were okay f r o m then on," for the flight from Ames to Iowa City at 6 a . m . Saturday. The com- showed potential with a 2:22.3 victory in the 200-yard b r e a s t - 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle events with a 1:46.3 and 4:54.4. s c o r e d 15 p o i n t s in h i s b e s t e f f o r t t h i s s e a s o n . bination of the rigors of travel and stroke. Rolf Groseth and Dan MSU Coach Charles McCaffree State N e w s Photo by Dave L a u r a The Hawkeyes, however, know what to tell this rallied to within a point, 53-52, with 10:40 to go in the game. a poor Iowa team led to a much l e s s interesting meet than F r i - Fangborn placed 1-2 in the 1,000- yard f r e e s t y l e . Pete Williams said, " T h e IoWa State team turned in some fine times. They gave our Then John Holms, replacing day's Iowa State contest. was a double winner, with vic- boys a challenge, and we r o s e to nan when he calls t .m A r t Baylor who fouled out, scored two, John Bailey put in a layup. Lafayette scored four points in The Iowa Hawkeyes could man- age only one individual and one relay win over the Spartans. tories In the 200-yard back stroke and medley. the 200-yard individual meet i t . ' T h e University of Iowa wasn't nearly the challenge and we didn't swim nearly as w e l l . " Intramural News 12 seconds, and the Spartans led, While MSU was winning the Uni- Fred Whiteford was one of the In many of the events, Iowa Gym I - - C o u r t 2 GUS POURSINE MEN'S 63-58, with 8:02 left. versity of Minnesota Gophers few Spartans who felt he had State swimmers were able to He's a money salesman—money for iht future w e r e giving Iowa another defeat done better against Iowa than keep up with the Spartans early 6:00 Balldoons-Teamsters A life insurance salesman? right! by a 68-53 score. Though all against Iowa State. In the t h r e e - . in the r a c e s , but in the stretch, Basketball 7:00 HoNavel-Hob Nob But he's no policy peddler. Unless ht can show you BARNES FLORAL three teams swam simul- meter diving at Iowa City, White- the Spartans' endurance paid off. 8:00 Tonts Boys-Dukes how you can benefit from buying life insurance now— taneously, no score was kept be- ford scored 272.45 points. His Walsh's victory in the 200-yard Gym l - - C o u r t I 9:00.Theta Xi T h e t a - j a y Birds forget it. For F lowe-s tween the Spartans and Minne- teammate, Duane Green, finished f r e e s t y l e and Bob Wolf's close Don't call him;he'll call you.See the New England Life man Fresh ond 6:00 Beeb's Britch-Botany Gym 2--Court 3 Fash onable sota. second with 239.45. Whiteford r a c e with the Hawks' Neal A r m - NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Gil Hitchcock, the Iow$ co- dived from the one-meter board strong in the 200-backstroke 7:00 Hubbard 1-2 6:00 Rejex-Flying Dutchmen 215 A N N EO 2-0871 captaln, scored his tUHhi's sole against Iowa State and was dis- showed ability to win close races 8:00 Cambridge-Cabana 927 E. GRAND RIVER BLVD. * 332-2326 7:00 West Shaw 3-4 victory in an individual event in appointed with his performance. by hard finishes. 9:00 Montie -Elsworth 8:00 East Shaw 8-9 9:00 Akeg-Akrojox Gym 2—Court 4 6:00 Underdogs-Shockers Fill yourself in - 7:00 8:00 Aku Aku-Akhilles McDuff-McNab on the career opportunities tii: 9:00 The Seven-Yaht7ees & at AC Electronics. Gym 3—Court 5 hH- ONLY $195°°. 6:00 7:00 8:00 Baal-Bayard Fern-Fee-males Woodbridge-Worthington 9:00- Falcons-Kermits Hermits * $ 25 00 Deposit Balance By Feb. 15 Gym 3—Court 6 6:00 East Shaw 1-2 7:00 Cache-Cameron 8:00 A krophobia -A kohol s p i m v 9:00 Jenison Augies Aces-Outsiders • ROUND TRIP JET- W I L L O W RUN TO F R E E P O R T G R A N D B A H A M A ISLAND ON Court I B R A N D NEW D O U G L A S DC 9 P U R E JE T - O R D I R E C T F R O M 6:00 Brandy-Brinkley L A N S I N G VIA S U P E R C O N S T E L L A T I O N 7:00 Eminence-Empowerment • SEVEN NIGHTS 8:00 EMU-Emerald AT THE B E A U T I F U L B R A N D NEW " H O L I D A Y I N N " (4 P e r R o o m ) . 9:00 Argonaughts-Aristocrats L O C A T E D RIGHT ON THE O C E A N W I T H A M I L E - L O N G WHITE SAND B E A C H . W A T E R S K I I N G - S A I L I N G - D E E P SEA F I S H I N G - Court 2 SCUBA DIVING-MAGNIFICENT POOL-GOL F-SKE E T E T C . (Name 6:00 Embers-Embassy Your D r e a m ) . 7:00 6-Pak-Brewery • GROUND TRANSPORTATION • F R O M A I R P O R T TO H O T E L WITH LUGGAGE AND T I P S 8:00 Bacchus-P.ardot 9:00 Ares-Archaeopteryx AND BACK TO A I R P O R T A L A S ! Bowling down 1. This Midwestern, vacationland. gateway across 3. You might be working on the guidance * SPECIAL LOW MEAL PRICES A V A R I E T Y O F P L A C E S TO E A T , YOU WILL NOT BE A C A P T I V E O F ONE H O T E L . Alle/s T i m e 8:45 p.m. city is the headquarters for AC Electronics 2. You could be contributing to the success of this ballistic missile. c o n t r o l system for t h i s manned space project. 5. You can be associated with the Com * THREE MUSIC & DANCING S P 0 T S IN YOUR H O T E L AND S E V E N MORE A F E W S T E P S AWAY 1-2 3-4 5-6 Akcelsior-Akua-Pahula Horror-Horrendous Fenwick-Fegefeuer 4. You can play an important part in devel uyillg IMC guidance, oping the cuctam fnr system gUIUOMlC, navigation for thic this manned IldVIgdlll and control mannoH cmra tiantni space venture. pany that is the leader in this scientific field. A N S W E R S ON PAGE 6 * CASINOS • DUTY F R E E S H O P P I N G - M E E T S T U D E N T S FROM OTHER SCHOOLS 7-8 Hubbard 9-11 F r i d a y E v e n i n g M a r c h 17 Ice H o c k e y nCpAQT F r o m W i l l o w Run o r S a t u r d a y DCTIIDIJ F r i d a y E v e n i n g M a r c h 24 T o W i l l o w Run, U L I H i l l M o r r h lfl F r o m I a n s i n o . IlLltll»!! O r S u n d a y M o r n i n g M a r c h 26 T o L a n s i n g 9:30 Sleepers-Fee If you filled in the puzzle correctly, you've probably guessed we're in the business of guiding 10:15 SAE-Hornets vehicles. If it floats, crawls, flies or orbits, chances are we're at work on a guidance, navigation or control system for it For instance, we're building the guidance/navigation system for Apollo and LM (Lunar Module): • Stay In The Center Of Freeport's New Miracle Mile Beach • WOMEN'S we're working on SABRE, the new Self-Aligning Boost and Reentry system for missiles; on the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL); on the Titan 111 - 0 Space Booster, and on avionics systems ; Don't Be The Captive Of An Isolated Hotel S Basketball for supersonic and subsonic aircraft of the future. Upper Gym We're also working on the Ship's Self-Contained Navigation System (SSCNS) for the Navy: a S P O N S O R E D AND E S C O R T E D BY Court 1 fire-control system for the new Main Battle Tank, a joint U.S.-Federal Republic of Germany 6:45 Rather 1-2 program: and advanced digital computer development for other military, space and commercial U N r V Z R f ^ Y SERVICES ASSOCIATION, INC. applications. 7:30 T r a v e l e r s of Campbell- '.R>T R - _ . - R . V - ' . - •- ¡V-4. « - « . U R " - ^ «WR Q U A L I F I E D IN M I C H I G A N Hast Mayo You might like to know that we take your career growth seriously here at AC. too Our Career 6:15 Mason-Phillips 1 Acceleration Program includes "in-plant" instruction There is also a Tuition Refund Plan available for any college-level courses taken to advance your career, : VAMPL'S Rt PRt'SKNTA TIVES ' S Court 2 if you're completing your B.S. or M.S. degree in E E., M E , Math or Physics, check into the excit- ing career opportunities at any of our three locations - Milwaukee, Boston, and Santa Barbara J BILL RASTEtTER 1200 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., APT. 26 PHONE 332-4911 • f unerfteld 1-1A See your college placement officer or write: Mr. R.W. Schroeder, Dir. of Scientific & Professional • BOB DUNN (From 3:30 To 10 P.M.) • 7:,x, ' " » s t Mayo-Williams Employment, AC Electronics Division, Dept. 5753, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. 15 Phillips 2-VanHoosen Ph.D.s, please note: positions are available in all three AC locations, depending upon concen | MARY ELLEN OLMAN 223 MASON HALL PHONE 355-1987 • ower Gym tration of study and area of interest. • (From 3 To 10 P.M.) • Court 1 45 Wilson South Wonders> TOUR ARRANGED BY 30 East Landon-West Lanaun ^ / C r ? - ) AC E L E C T R O • NICS • H X b 15 Akers-Fee 1 OIVISION OF GENERA^ MOTORS LS^Ò — .motors H—Lii-B G r o u p T r a v e l A s s o c i a t e s Inc. 53 W. J a c k s o n B l v d . C h i c a g o . 111. Phone 9 2 2 - 3 0 3 0 Court 2 Campus Interviews: fail An ATC A n d l A T A Appointed And Bonded Agency 45 Case 1-2 Thursday, January 26; ' 96 7 :30 Gilchrist-Yakeiey :15 Fee 2-Holmes Monday, January 16, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ARTS FISHIR SHINES Wrestlers w i n Hockey team "QUOTAS I 37-0 over OSU CLEARANCE By G A Y E L W E S C H Ohio State's Paul Moore by a S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r fall. Cox scored three takedowns splits on road • YOB MM* on Red Tag items throughout the store! • Use our easy pay plan... pay as Httte as $1.25 voeMyl By JOE M I T C H period when he interfered with : and an escape for a 7-1 lead CHANGE- T h e MSU Wrestlers turned Ohio before pinning Moore. State News Sports W r i t e r Colorado forward John Amundsen : State every way but loose, to rack who had a breakaway shot on : A takedown, two near falls COLORADO SWtlNGS — Mich- F i s h e r . Volmar was given a two- j up their sixth straight victory and a reversal gave Jeff Rich- igan State's hodlcey team split its minute penalty for interference, : Saturday, an impressive 37-0 ardson a 10-0 lead before he f i r s t two games on a four-game but his effort saved a sure goal shut out. finally pinned OSU's Paul Hud- road trip with Denver and Col- and a tie score. OVER Before 1,600 fans, including son with 34 seconds to go in orado College in weekend-West- President John A. Hannah, in the the match. MSU scored both of its goals ern Collegiate Hockey Assn. In the first period when it out- 1M Sports Arena, the Spartans (WCHA) contests. Bissell took a 7-4 decision shot Colorado, 17-6. Snady Mc- won all nine matches, four by from Tony Picconi at 123 to open The Spartans lost their opener Andrew banged home a rebound pins. the meet, while Behm did every- Friday night to Denver, 8-2, but shot off the stick of Mike Jacob- SPECIALS! " I didn't think we'd shut them thing but pin OSU's Roger Young came back strong Saturday night son at 7:24. out like t h i s , " Spartan Coach to take a 12-4 decision at 130. with a 2-1 victory over Colorado Grady Penlnger said, "although Behm Is now 11-1 for the year. College. Then Volmar tallied his 15th we appeared to be better than The Spartan skaters, now with goal of the season with a 20-foot them on p a p e r . " In the closest match of the a 3-5 record in the WCHA and slap shot at 11:19. Bob Brawley The Spartans appeared better meet, Bradley used a takedown a 6-8 overall mark, will meet was given an assist on the play. on paper and they certainly were in the final seconds of the bout Colorado College again Monday Colorado's lone goal came in better on the mat Saturday. MSU's and two points for riding time Using His Head night before concluding their the second period when John Genz Odd lots all at big savings Dale Anderson, Dave Campbell, to defeat Ohio State's Ed Cum- western trip with a Tuesday night scored an unassisted goal at 6:32. Don Cox and Jeff Richardson mings, 5-1. An O h i o S t a t e w r e s t l e r i s u p e n d e d in a m e e t with game against Denver. Colorado's goalie Don Gale Quantity »II« Type rnrl F.E T each pinned their opponents The loss was OSU's f i r s t in the S p a r t a n s S a t u r d a y . T h e S p a r t a n s won, 3 7 - 0 . The Spartans got a superb had 34 saves in the game. 4 1 MS-IS ; BllT Tuhrlps« T 16.9« 2.14 (worth five points each for MSU), five matches. S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by M i k e B e a s l e y effort from senior goaltender In Friday night's game, MSU Whl Ttibeles* 18.95 2.05 4 825-14 while George Radman added five J e r r y Fisher Saturday night after was never in the lead. Denver 1 900-1S WM Tnhrlpsv 23.31 2.69 more with a default victory over junior Gaye Cooiey started in the had built up a 3-0 lead a f t e r the 5 775-15 i Wht Tu h e l m • 12.11 I.HS» defending NCAA 167-pound nets Friday night and was bombed first period and a 5-1 margin 4 695-14 ¡ Whl Tubflrss 14.73 1.77 champion Dave Reinbolt. with a deluge of goals. a f t e r the second. 4 775-14 1 Wht TllhHcss 15.12 1.1» Gary Bissell, Don Behm, Dale OVER BUCKEYES Fisher has been making a The Spartans tried to come- 2 , 855-14 Wh( TubrlfsK 00 19.65 BICi JUS C a r r and Mike Bradley added decision victories in their weight strong bid lately to regain the back when Jacobson regular goaltending job from MSU's first goal at 11:05 in the scored USED TIRES O U P $ o classes. The Radman-Reinbolt match at 167, which was supposed to be G y m n a s t s in easy' victory Cooiey, who took It from Fisher second period. But Denver stif- during the mid-portion of last fened its defense and opened up season. Cooiey went on to lead on itsoffense to rout the Spartans. OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS SELECTION one of the best of the day, was By R O B E R T A Y A F I E Diggins was second (8.75) and the most improved of the Spar- the Spartans to their first NCAA MSU's final goal came after tan events. Thor and Diehl ex- stopped by r e f e r e e Don John- S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r Haynie third (7.9) in the floor hibited a strong one-two punch, championship. The senior goalie Denver hadfinished scoring.Nino son in the second period when Reinbolt incurred his second in- The Spartan gymnasts breezed to their second Big Ten vic- exercise. Diehl registering an 8.85. Smith fceith Sterner won trampoline did a very good job to finish in the second period. gave up the only'Colorado goal Cristofoli scored at 17:13 of the third period with Tom Mikkola G O O D Y E A R i jury of the match. with a 9.1. He staved off several serious and Volmar assisting. third at 8.35. Reinbolt, who reportedly has a tory, with an easy 178.475-138.- tendency to become " i n j u r e d " 625 win over an inexperienced High bar totaled 26.05. Hay- Tiger threats late in the game Cooiey had 42 saves for the The rings event was again when Colorado desperately tried Spartans, compared to 24 for the SERVICE STORE when in trouble during a match, Ohio State team in the Men's nie did a fine job, pulling out the strongest, totaling 26.60. to tie the game. Fisher finished Denver goalie. OPPOSITE SPARROW HOSPITAL lived up to his reputation. In IM Saturday. an 8.85 score after getting in Harry Koat, Manager Dave Croft and Larry Goldberg the game with 27 saves, 12 coming It was the 15th straight victory Outstanding performances by a little difficulty. Diehl was third the f i r s t period, Radman had tied for the first at 9.0, while in the third period. at home for Denver and its 25th 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 Reinbolt in a pinning position Ed WltZke and Dave Thor brought at 7.95. sophomore Dan Kinsey was third Defenseman Doug Volmargave against five losses over Spartan when Reinbolt sustained a a Spartan ^vveep in all of the Szypula called parallel bars at 8.6. Fisher some help in the second t e a m s . shoulder injury, and the match seven evenly. had to be halted momentarily. Side horst-N^ab the highlight Leading 2-1 in the second p e r - of the meet, w t i t M i Wftzke won iod of the match, Radman nearly with a strong 8.7 finish. Den- pinned Reinbolt again, but'Rein- nis Smith w a s second at 8.5, Spartan fencers defeat bolt suffered a leg injury and the while Thor, after getting into bout was stopped. some trouble on the h o r s e , pull- ed out an 8.1 for third. Chicago Circle, 14-13 N O W YOU CAN O W N Despite protests by OSl. Coach Thor won floor exercise (9.2), Casey Fredericks, Johnson high bar (9.25) and parallel bars Led by undefeated Roger Lout- Bill Wunch, 0-2, andTomMoore, awarded the victory to Radman. (9.0). In the first event, the The win was Radman's ninth vault, Thor's knee buckled a s Baer in the sabre, the MSU zenhiser fencing in the foil and Charley 0-1. team defeated Illinois In epee, Schmitter, felt Coach Charles especially pleased A COMPLETE COLLECTION straight. he was beginning his first vault. as Gus Schubert and Bill Kerner "It was a rather disappoint- HiN timing was off, and he fell Chicago Circle (ICC), 14-13, in finished with 2-1 r e c o r d s . Ken ing match," Peninger said, "but into the horse and slid right the Spartans' first dual meet of If Reinbolt was injured he over it. shouldn't have been wrestling." T h o r ' s second vault earned the season Saturday. Sommerville ended 0-3, giving Illinois a 4-5 advantage there. OF EXCITING Loutzenhlser set the pace for Schmitter felt the epee was Although OSL' could protest him a 9.2 score, but new Big better balanced than in the past the Reinbolt decision, there was Ten rules average the scores a strong foil showing, as T e r r y no doubt in the other matches. of the two vauitfc, rather than Givens and Serge Montalvo both Anderson had scored two take- count the higher of the two. finished 2-1 to give MSU a 7-2 several years, and that the sabre would be strengthened with the return of Pete Kahle, who is PERSONALITIES downs and an escape for a 5-0 He ended with a 4.6. advantage in that division. recovering from tonsillitis. lead before pinning Ohio State's He looked much better in floor Baer won the only matches In Friday the fencers meet Iowa John Lambilotte with six seconds exercise and continued with a State, a team Schmitter r a t e s left in the second period. The third-place in trampoline (8.4). sabre for the Spartan fencers, stronger than ICC. victory upped Anderson's record He finished the day with an 8.55 as Warren Lucas finished 0-3, to 1M), at 137 pounds. in rings. CYiti Die hi' won vault with an SPIRO'S Campbell scored a takedown in 8.3 finish., Bill Diggins was sec-, SBS the f i r s t period on the Buckeye's ond at 8.15 and" Norm Haynie Dave Kauder and then pinned him third at 7.9. Szypula called the in the second period with 18 s e c - event the most disappointing. CAFETERIA onds left, to win at 152. " W e ' r e going to need lots of LIGHTNING F A S T SERVICE Cox, who had taken away the work," Szypula said, thinking 160-pound starting assignment ahead to next week's meet with BREAKFAST AT SPIRO'S f r o m teammate Rod Ott, built Southern Illinois, the national up a big lead before defeating champ* • 2 Eggs • 2 Eggs • Potato** RED CEDAR REVIEW • Toast «Toast THE BOOK STORE • A pot of c o f f * * • A pot of coffe* 45< MAIL THIS COUPON AND $1 WITH A DIFFERENCE WE WILL SEND YOU RCR 5 OPEN 6 A.M. (campus mail, no postage necessary) Name 325Morrill Holl SPECIAL Address. TMART / T O R K PURCHASE HOP New Spring MATERNITY SWING IN SAN J VAN! 1918 E . Michigan Phon*:IV4-9607 Take Your Spring Break In PUERTO RICO March 19-25 MARILYN MONROE JEAN PAUL BELMONDO Low Price of $217. 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The State Theatre T E L . 351-6400 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, J a n u a r y 16, 1967 ARTS Star looks forward- Symphony conductor: love of music personi fied That music can be and often Is a passion of heart and mind was forcefully illustrated by a visit with Conductor and Mrs. Solomon described the score as a contemporftry work commis- sioned by the Symphony for In- diana's sesquicentennial. Ac- much in evidence. Yet his im- pression of a conductor is less dogmatic than It might have been. "The days are long gone," he to touring, directing cording to Solomon the most ef- By BOB ZESCHIN closing one book to open get the sense of drama and the Izler Solomon. Their immediate remarked, "when a conductor can questions were: "How did the fective movement in the suite rule by tantrum, Koussevitsky State News Staff Writer another." atmosphere." » concert sound where you sat?" ("really a symphony, but Mil- (former conductor of the Boston "This is what will be missing Other long-range career plans The concert-goer who has the and "How did you like the Niel- haud figured that he should stop Symphony) used to hire non- in the new house, for the first include learning the role of Des- stereotyped idea of all operatic sen?" at eighteen symphonies,") was union men in France, and, know- few y e a r s , " she said, grasping demona in Verdi's "Otello," sopranos as temperamental and The Nielsen in question was the section . entitled "Covered ing that they could get no other an intangible quality from the air, which she has been "putting off aloof, should spend twenty minutes the Symphony No. 5 performed Bridges." work in America, would take "this feeling of warmth, the t r a - for two or three years," and talking to Dorothy Klrsten. the previous evening at the Aud- a week's pay from them if they ditions, the sense of history that writing her autobiography. Milhaud and Solomon have a As if the combination of being comes from so many great mo- itorium by the Indianapolis Sym- didn't play as he wanted." A high point of this book, when long-time friendship and Solomon talented and beautiful weren't ments, so many performances by phony. And, to hear Maestro If these days are past, how it is finished, will certainly be tells, withoud undue pride or enough, Miss Klrsten is an inter- all the great singers.This is what Solomon tell it, carrying such a does a conductor Impress his will the narrative of how Miss Kirsten modesty, of the time he was viewer's dream — friendly, g r a - the new Met will have to e a r n . " little known work on tour is no upon his players? Solomon's as part of a 1962 State Depart- chosen to conduct Milhaud's cious and charming. great problem at all. "We try answer is a highly personal and After her concert Thursday ment cultural exchange, was the opera "David" over such for- "The new Metropolitan Opera night. Miss Kirsten left for her first American soprano to sing to offer one contemporary work highly'intelligent one. It is gaining midable competition as Leonard House? No, I haven't sung there California home for a week's rest first American soprano to on each program, andwearealso respect from the players he has Bernstein and "Stokey'* (Leo- yet, but I'm looking forward to ("and to get out on the golf course sing "La Traviata," " T o s c a , " performing the score we com- hired, taught, and toured with. pold Stokowski). Later Solomon It—I've heard that the acoustics again" she added) before begin- " F a u s t , " and "Madame Butter- missioned from Darius Milhaud, "You try to earn respect as a. discovered that he had been a r e marvelous. The old Met? I ning another concert tour that will 'Music For Indiana.' " chosen by Milhaud himself. The musician first, and then respect as a gentleman," Solonom con- Symphonic success spent 20 wonderful years there. take her from Miami to Nashville. "It was like a dream," she recalled. ' T h e audiences were respect that Solomon' has for The greatest moments of my life Look into our Milhaud is obvious and deeply felt. fided. On this highly personal basis, the phenomenon that is I n d i a n a p o l i s Symphony C o n d u c t o r I z l e r Solomon and S o p r a n o s o l o i s t Dorothy K i r s t e n both r e c e i v e d took place in that old house. I don't believe I've ever cried so hardas From there she will fly to Hawaii, where she will direct and sing in unbelievable — so appreciative. They practically fell out of the her own production of Puccini's future and yours Izler Solomon deserves the high- w e l l - d e s e r v e d a c c l a i m f r o m the a u d i e n c e at t h e i r the night of the Farewell Gala. I boxes, applauding, waving, call- But Solomon himself Is not est of respect in both areas. "La Boheme." ing my name, and throwing c o n c e r t s T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y night. was just sobbing. Everyone was— totally a contemporary musician. —Fred T. Himmelein even though we knew that we were flowers. And afterwards I was At some urging from his wife, a Photo by Dave L a u r a This new phase as singer-di- practically carried to my Litel! At Ford Motor Company, the electric car, computerized valuable asset in the offstage rector is a fairly new venture for It was like something that you teaching machines, and world of tea and watercress sand- Miss Kirsten. For the last two could only read about." artificial limbs controlled ny wiches that is the bane of a years, she has produced and sung Mi ss Kirsten received her the brain are m u c h more than hazy visions. A n d the man w h o can help us with these and other t e t t e r conductor's existence, the gray- ing conductor told of the week that he, Erich Leinsdorf and Leo- Symphony proves o point " T o s c a " and "Madame Butter- f l y " for the Greek Theater Festi- val in Los Angeles, and has p r e - pared productions of the latter early training in Italy (aided by soprano Grace Moore), and she still feels strongly that Europe ideas has a real future here. pold Stokowski offered three per- Thursday evening the Indiana- the answer proved to be an em- with the sparkling overture to the is the place for aspiring singers returned to offer an effective for the Pasadena Opera and the If your major is arts, formances of the Brahms First polis Symphony Orchestra an- phatic affirmative. dramatically impossible opera to study. "There are just not Louise and a virtuosically University of Southern Califor- science or business. If in New York City. The Indian- swered with great elan a most The conductor in question, East "Euryanthe" by Carl Maria von enough qualified singing teachers charming Manon, all to the sen- nia. t h i n k i n g ahead is one of your apolis orchestra was then feeling patronizing question: Namely, • Lansing and MSU trained Izler Weber. Vigorously conceived, the in America," she said. "In Eu- sitive accompaniment of Solomon skills. See your placement the effect of a costly musicians' can any cultural good possi-' Solomon, offered a varied pro- overture as offered by the "Hoos- rope, a teacher is required to go and the orchestra. Her one en- "I've always appeared in these office now and make a date strike, and the orchestra wasn't bly come from Indianapolist gram, yet one strung together i e r s " accented some effective through a conservatory and know to meet the representative core, Puccini's "Un Bel Di," r o l e s , " she says, "and there are all that it should have been. Their answer, couched In ring- by the important thread of uni- chamber playing by the first desk something about the human voice. from Ford Motor Company. was the highlight of Miss Kirs- things that I've learned and dis- Nevertheless, the performance . ing terms, was a definite yes. formly high quality. He was ably strings, a few strindencies and Over here, so many 'singing ten's appearance, as it fully il- covered in my work that I Just Dates of visitation: went well and the critics were occasional open strings by the teachers' are only accompanists kind. And the competition? "We The question could j u s t a s e a s i - assisted by one of America's lustrated why "Butterfly" is have to have the satisfaction of or pianists, and shouldn't be ly have been: Can any cultural brightest lights, soprano Doro- normally svelte violins and some Miss Klrsten's bread-and-butter seeing for myself on the stage. February 21, 22, gave the first performance," Sol- amazingly ensemble-free playing allowed to teach." omon twinkled. good come from an East Lan- thy Kirsten, and together they by the winds. None of this took role. Like in 'Butterfly,' we tried 1967 proved again the delights of intel- Following Miss Klrsten's s e - to use as many real Japanese as Something must also be done Solomon the Maestro is very sing conductor andanall'-Ameri- ligent music making. away from the general brio of lections, the orchestra offered possible, because they're p e r - about the growing deficits of can soprano? Onc^ again, much The gaunt and graying Solomon, the piece as offered. American opera houses, she said. Carl Nielsen's Symphony No. 5. haps the most difficult people to VAC University of Michigan to the dismay of musical gadflies, sans baton, opened the concert However, this was not as true Nielsen, a composer almost as Imitate. Everyting about them is "Government subsidy is the only in the second work offered, the good as his faddy reputation sug- so different —the size, the move- answer," she maintained, "even ,]un ion-league omnipresent Brahms Haydn Var- gests, produced masterwork in ments, their way of thinking." if we have to take the risk of Attrition Contact Wearers iations. Here the lack of wind en- his Fifth Symphony, and Solomon running interference with the Creative Arts Festival '67 semble tended to mar the other.- gave It a rugged and effective Miss Klrsten also teaches. She government, it's the only way it wise sterling performance. It reading. Here the'luck of wind believes that "too many singers can work out. I resent it when presents Save 38% On Wetting Solution forced the sensitive Solomon into ensemble paid off, as each instru- don't pay enough attention to the I hear someone say that Ameri- constrictive phrasing which tend- c a ' s 'cultural boom' is nil. It's BASIL R A T H B O N E Save 35% On Soaking Solution ment articulately took a part in stage. Opera should be taken CONTACTISOL OR ALLERGAN only $1002 o z . ed to slow up the lyric passage the expansive yet thematically apart first. In the class 1 taught struggling with all its might! It's Wetting solution but which did not take anything compact score. Following the a t l i t L A , the first thing I have Just that people who love music a one-man show of dramatic readings away from some mellow brass and the arts have to get out and VISTEX soaking solution Nielsen, and a fine ovation, Solo- my students do is speak the role (co-sponsored by Progrdm on American Culture) only oz. sounds. mon offered a remarkable in English. That way they find out work for what they love. It's the % send coupon with check Following Brahms to the stage "Meistersinger" Prelude. what's behind the character, and only answer." Friday, January 20 or money order to i Name was Miss Klrsten, glittering in Then the audience left, having full skirt and charm. She offered 8:30 P.M. Contact Lens been fully entertained and having East Lansing to get a tepid Tosca and a sufficiently been completely convinced that gracious Adriana Lecouvreuer, Rackham Lecture Hall Solutions P.O. Box 2282 Address but both were marred by some music indeed is not a question of home town or country, but one of Tickets: $1.75 at Mendelssohn Theater tragic descents into an unpre- new post office Lar Mich. heart and mind. Monday, Jan. 16-Thursday, 8-12, 1-5, Friday 8-12,1-8:30 pared lower register. However, after intermission, Miss Kirsten —Fred T. Himmelein Quick Carry-Out Growth of East Lansing, and specific, he said the new build- particularly MSU, are primary ing will probably be located out- reasons for the U.S. Post Office side the downtown area. for Lunch or Dinner Department's decision to build a new post office here. Sen* Philip A. Hart was noti- "We still would keep a portion of the old building open to sell stamps," he said. fied Friday by Postmaster-Gen- Krider said he expected the q.m. - mldn!ght(Sur>. - Thurs. eral Lawrence F. O'Brien that present building, owned by the a.m. - 2 a . m . . F r l , & Sat. plans are in the works for a new government, would not be sold building to replace the over- but that portions unused by the crowded structure built in 1936. post office would be occupied by "I am gratified at the depart- a small government agency In ment's decision," Hart com- the area. mented. "It is very clear that a The next step is choosing a site, 270 W. Grand River new building is needed to handle he said. the growing mail of the city." "Officials from the realestate East Lansing Plans for the new post office division of the department's r e - a r e being drafted at the depart- gional office in Chicago will be in ment's regional office inChicago. East Lansing sometime this BASIC OUTLINES The structure will have an area month," Krider said. of 17,000 square feet, with a Cost of the new structure was loading platform of 2,800 square not announced. Construction will feet and a parking lot of 28,000 be done by private interests and square feet. the building will be leased back ATL NAT SCI SOC HUM East Lansing Postmaster A. Ray Krider said he knows nothing more of the situation than that he to the Post Office Department, a system followed in many parts of the country in recent years. finally has the "green light' 1 to COURSE go ahead with expansion plans. Although it is too early to be Under such an arrangement, local property taxes can still be levied against the building. OUTLINES ANSWERS MATH 108 109111 112113 to the AC Career Anagram ori page 4- CHEM101102 111 112 M STAT 121123 MATH 120 M PHYSICS 288, 287,238,239 W A bettor idea WE HAVE THE NOTES ON N N never came out of a crystal ball N U K At Ford Motor Company we're always looking for better ideas. But not with a crystal ball. which provides immediate opportunities for indi- vidual development. In our rotational assignment 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' and We do it with background and brain. system graduates are assured broad training and We do it by seeking answers for down-to- earth questions such as: Should a profitable central constant visibility to management. Right now, new products, new marketing programs, new subsidiary 'Poor White' « M city dealership be relocated to a growing suburban operations here and abroad are creating new jobs. If you haven't yet found the answer to location? What's the sales potential for a new One could be yours. choosing your own career, consider the Exclusively at personal car? For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e our College unusual opportunities offered by AC. And we do it by trying to solve problems that Recruiting Department. Or better yet, schedule an Take another close look at our ad on page haven't been faced till now. Problems such as: Is an a p p o i n t m e n t t h r o u g h y o u r p l a c e m e n t o f f i c e to 4 Then let's hear from you. electric car the answer to city traffic? How will talk with our representa- people travel in the year' 2 0 0 0 ? tive. He'll be on campus AC E L E C T R O N I C S In short, our better ideas come from better soon—looking for better ^ ^ ^ K & ^ t J f i Z W t D I V I S I O N OP G E N E R A L M O T O R S people. And we take extra steps to get therrv^Ford people with better ideas. L^S Motor Company has a College Graduate Program THE AMERICAN ROAO • DEARBORN, MICHIGAN - A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER < Monday, J a n u a r y 16, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ARTS KvKv.v.w.v BUT W H O CARKS? Leslie Fiedler of U- "Detach yourself Cob urn carouses, cons for pleasure is the Leslie A. Fiedler, p r o f e s s o r , writer and social critic, is s e r v - new through 'Merry-Go-Round' ing as writer-in-residence at the to amass $90,000 to buy a blue- sult of a weak initial plot idea University of Michigan from Jan. By JON C L A R K print of the bank's alarm system. and an uninspired performance 5-25. He gets the money, the blue- by Coburn. He can sneer and laugh State News Reviewer "Whitman is an ur- Fiedler is more than a literary print, and the bank money, but demonically, as a ruthless con critic. Novels are, for him, docu- A suspense thriller with a not the girl, in an ironic ending man should, but there is a false- ban faggot." ments from which the cultural super-masculine seducer must reminiscent of "Ocean's 11." ness in his interpretation—prob- history of America can be read. have something unusual going for Bernard Girard wrote and ably caused by a casual approach He explores the controversial it. It might be extraordinary competently directed " M e r r y - to an unimportant acting job ir. Issues of today, notably in "Love acting, music, photography or Go-Round". He has effectively a low-budget film. and Death in the American humor. Unfortunately, the only assembled many short sequences As a whole, it is a fair film, Novel," "Waiting for the End," unusual thing about "Dead Heat into a suspenseful, arresting with fair acting, fair music, fair and "Nol In Thunder." on a Merry-Go-Round" Is a film, editing sharply and cleverly color photography, and a fair Objecting to the naivete of minor criminal character who to maintain the plot line. script. And the Campus Theater present-day society, Fiedler has looks like Dylan Thomas. If the film becomes tedious is being fair to us by running it said, " B e ashamed that you a r e The plot, or rather, theclimax, at times, it is probably the r e - for only five days. dead, I keep shouting like a fool; involves the complicated robbery be ashamed that you would rather of the Federal Reserve Bank at be dead than uncomfortably Los Angeles International Air- aware." port, while the P r e m i e r of Russia Elias Bros. Currently a professor at New is arriving for a diplomatic visit. York State University at Buffa- The suspense during the heist Is lo, Fiedler attended New York derived from the fact that the University, and did graduate work place Is, of course,crawllngwith at the University of Wisconsin " f u z z , fuzz, f u z z . " and Harvard. He has been a Order by faculty member and chairman of However, not to get ahead of the English Dept. at the Univer- ourselves, let us examine the phone sity of Montana. long, long build-up to the perfect take »em c r i m e . It opens in a prison, where Always a controversial critic, home several inmates a r e participating Fiedler differentiates between in a group therapy session di- Lunches, suppers, p a r t i e s ^ the person and the w r i t e r . He be- rected by a pretty, blonde psy- meetings, picnics, snacks lieves that "only the most despi- choanalyst. James Coburn is one cable of our contemporaries con- Here's How Easy It Is . . . "In order to com- of them. In the next scene, he fuse the value of a man's collected is out on parole and in bed with 1. Order by phone mit yourself totally works with that of his l i f e . " the psychoanalyst. from your UNIVER- Speaking on the c r i s e s of to a movement, there American society, Fiedler has Next, we find him (having SITY BIG BOY! Spe- broken parole) on a cross-coun- cial lines to handle must be a certain advocated his belief that " u n l e s s try jaunt, sleeping with girls, your calls* amount of self- he bites the hand that feeds him, the writer cannot live." 'drum (Zu ¡ffl) i-io-kk using girls, robbing girls, and, finally, marrying one, all in order deception." • \ M '*• 2. Your order, packed in spe- X*. cial insulated ENDLESS SUMMER' College Bike Shop containers, la kept piping hotl A surfer's love theme 134 N. Harrison » (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) 3. Enjoy BIG BOY'S food with that delici- ED 2-4117 ous difference at home! geria and South Africa, they en- breaking foam, on the longest, enjoying themselves on the land, No work.No ftisa. No Bicycles By JON CLARK counter curious natives (who fastest rides they ever exper- but always watching the sea, muss, State News Reviewer lt'ching to try the waves, To follow the summer around quickly become surfing natives), ienced. Their happiness and r e v - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Honda Dealer sharks, porpoises, zebras, g i r - erence for this, the ultimate Bruce Brown captures the the world is a pleasant occupa- attainment of their world, Is beauty of the land, the sea, the Mon. thru Thurs.t 6:30 am to 11 pm affes, girls, other s u r f e r s , and tion, especially for two enthu- very contagious. sun, and the healthy human body. F r l . and Sat.: 6:30 am to 12 pm finally, the perfect wave; Parts & Accessories siastic young s u r f e r s and a The remainder of the trip does It is a well-edited, artistically At Cape St. Francis, South ri050 TROWBRIDGE ROAD PH. 351-5132 & 351-5133] movie-maker. However, Bruce not seem antl-cllmactic, how- photographed, and consistently Africa, barely halfway through Brown, in filming, editing, and ever, as they hitch-hike and fly fascinating film. their trip, they find perfect, tu- narrating " T h e Endless Sum- f r o m Africa through Australia, bular waves. Sheer, unforget- m e r , " has produced more than table pleasure shows In their eyes New Zealand, Tahiti and Hawaii, On South Campus a combination travelogue and love making friends all along theway, song to the perfect wave. Con- as they skim along before the Downtown East Lansing sciously or otherwise, he has created an exhilarating, exciting adventure. He paints Ms exper- It's Great For A Date! iences with translucent greens and blues, and sun bold orange and gold on delicate spray, c r a s h - Lanes Available F o r Open Bowling F r i d a y , Saturday and Sunday Nltes 7Áe Gcvid ing waves and gleaming sand. r e 40 Lanes • Lounge As Brown begins his r a m - bling, humorous narration, the • Billiards • Snack Bar across f r o m the Home E c . Bldg. two travelers, Robert August and Mike Hinson, a r e on the first Open Every Day at 9 A.M. 956 Trowbridge Rd. leg of their search: from Cali- fornia to the eastern coast of The Air Conditioned Spartan Shopping Center Africa. Four hours a f t e r a r r i v - ing In Senegal, they a r e on their boards, while on shore, the na- HOLIDAY LANES open tives stare in amazement. Work- ing their way down the coast, Monday-Friday Ju$t North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 trying the waves off Ghana, Ni- 9:30-8:00 \ • Does t h e Q thought of a ^ ^ s a l a r i e d sales career intrigue you? Would you appreciate meeting and DEAR ANN: ' W h y d o e s t h e C a r d S h o p sell m o r e M i c h i g a n State University dealing with business people--from clerks 1 g r a d u a t i o n rings than a n y o n e else? to company presidents ? Would y o u - ^ ^ enjoy providing a • Simple, they know what the devil they're doing highly respected, beneficial service ' C a n I g e t m y g r a d u a t i o n r i n g i n 14 k a r a t g o l d i n s t e a d o f t h e for tililM organizations and s t a n d a r d 10 k a r a t ? ' individuals? • Yes Would you like to become part of an 'Can I get my ring with a d i a m o n d on top?' important sales team in one of the top twenty U.S. Corporations according to • Yes, available in.lO pts. - .25 pts. - .33 pts. - .50 pts. Fortune's " 5 0 0 " ? ' W h a t is t h e o f f i c i a l M S U stone?' It's worth considering. n Green Tourmaline Your Placement Office has copies ' W h a t other stones are a v a i l a b l e for the g r a d u a t i o n rings?' of our P i l l brochure "Your Future In Group Insurance". Ask to see it. • You have a choice of 20 colored stones We think you'll like the job and us. 'Which u n d e r g r a d u a t e b o d y purchases the largest p e r c e n t a g e of M S U g r a d u a t i o n rings?' D Juniors An equal opportunity employer SINCERELY, LI FE & CASUALTY An Interested Student Recruiter will be on campus Wednesday, January 18, 1967 ^he, Gcuid - Vke £tasie, Monday, J a n u a r y 16, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Call 355-8255 WINTER WEATHER NEVER STOPS WANT ADS FROM WORKING Call 355-8255 The State News does not Employment For Rent For Rent For sole OVER 25 years experience. O P - THROUGH WEDNESDAY permit racial or religious BUS BOYS needed. Best cook on NEED GtfcL for two girl"apart- ONE OR two girls to share nouse WITH 3 TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing discrimination in its ad- campus. Short hours. Meals. ment. Parking, utilities In- near campus. 351-5284. 3-1/16 'Student scene' talk f vertising columns. The Building. Phone IV 2-4667. l o w C0S State News will not accept Alpha Chi Omega 332-0821. eluded. Near Campus. 351-7569 EAST LANSINC! three bedroom C-l/20 5-1/16 duplex. F a m i l y r o o m . 332- 8338 WANT AD or 351-6928. 5-1/19 advertising whichdiscrim- TYPIST: FULL time, needed im- T H I R D MAN. Q u i e t , l u x u r y a p a r t - o r 353-3848. 3- 1/16 LEN'S PRECISION ground in our inates against religion, starts symposium medlately. Some office exper- ment. Winter, spring. Norwood THREE MEN needed Immediately own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, race, color or national o r i - ience necessary. 487-3616. Apartments. 351-9269. 3-1/17 416 Tussing Building. Phone • AUTOMOTIVE gin. for large house, see In person. 5-1/18 IV 2-4667. C-l/20 • EMPLOYMENT FOUR MAN Avondale apartment 5147 North Hagadorn Road, • FOR R E N T WANTED MARRIED couple to available immediately. 351- across 78. 3-1/16 SKIS - HART P r o s , 6 ' 9 " , two • FOR SALE stay in Mar-Mor home March 4372 after 5 p.m. 6-1/20 Speakers, moderators and s t u - vative Values Expressed in Stu- THREl BEDROOM furnished years old, boots, Bob 351-9524. 3 to March 26 and c a r e for two dent hosts of the University Col- dent U n r e s t . " • LOST & FOUND Automotive girls ages 13 and 15 and one Graduate and Married Students house, $225.00 per month, M a r - 5-1/20 lege Symposium met Sunday night Discussions will be held at • PERSONAL . ble School a r e a . ED 7-2345. 1965 EDITION Collier's Ency- • P E A N U T S PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1957, Excellent boy age 19. Full pay $125. Call BAY COLONY at Kellogg Center to plan details 9:30 with Lerner at Rather Hall, mechanically, new paint, good 372-1144. 3-1/18 APARTMENTS 5-1/16 clopedia complete with diction- of the three-day long symposium, Feuer at Hubbard, Friedenberg • REAL ESTATE t i r e s . $250 or best offer. 489- SIX ROOMS, gas heat, garage, a r i e s , children's books, book- which begins today. at West Fee, Goodman at West RADIO ANNOUNCER for morn- 1127 N. HACADORN • SERVICE 9215. 3-1/16 near Potter Park. 489-6655. case, like new. IV 2-4251. Discussions begin today with a Shaw and Coles at Wonders. ing, evening or weekend work. Now leasing 63 units. 1 and • TRANSPORTATION 3-16 2-1/17 panel discussion on WMSB, Chan- The program will continue VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 Deluxe, Should have some experience. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. • WANTED P r e f e r third class license. Car Close to campus, shopping NEEDED: SIXTH man, threebed- BOLEX H16-Rex 25 mm, 75 mm, nel 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday with informal afternoon wife's c a r . Low mileage, low p r i c e . 694-0526 after 4:30 p.m. needed. Mr. Casey at WSWM. center, downtown, and bus room house, two blocks from 150 mm lens. Excellent condi- T h e five symposium speakers and meetings in East Yakeley, Wil- DEADLINE 5-1/16 337-1318. 4-1/17 line. Model open 2-7 p.m.. campus. Utilities Paid. 35 i- J tion. Call 489-0980. 3-1/18 five students will discuss "The son, Akers and Brody. Coles Daily and Sunday. 7594. 3-1/18 Student Scene Today." will speak In Conrad Auditorium 1 P.M. one class day be- VOLVO 1961, 4-door sedan. Low STUDENT FOR occasional r e - BOOKS USED - over 50,000 hard Speakers are: Max L e r n e r , at 7:30 and Feuer will speak in fore publication. mileage car, fully guaranteed, lief milking and part time work on dairy f a r m . Close to campus. rents from 1 35.00 per month HOLT AREA: two bedroom duplex. Stove and r e f r i g e r a t o r . covers, 10# each. North of Lan- New York Post columnist and Wilson Auditorium, also at 7:30. $795. We take trades of a new Rental Agent Model 337-0511 sing on US-27. Call 669-9311. p r o f e s s o r of American civiliza- Discussions will be held at 9:30 type. STRATTON SPORT CEN- Modern apartment available if Full basement. $135 plus util- Cancellations - 12 noon one Mrs. Lauch Res. 482-3379 3-1/18 tion and world politics at B r a n - in North Case, Brody, and East TER, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4- wanted. Phone ED 7-7175. itles. 627-7583. 3-1/18 class day before publica- 3-1/18 ONE OR TWO girls for four man STRUELE DOWNHILL, skis, ko- déis University; Paul Goodman, Holmes. tion. 4411. C - l / 20 apartment. University T e r r a c e . FOURTH GIRL needed as soon flex bottoms, 6 ' 1 1 " . Henke author of "Growing Up Absurd" On Wednesday, last day of the GRADUATE PHYSICAL THERA- 351-7643. 5-1/19 as possible to share house at Auto Sorvico & Port* boots, size 13, $45.00.351-5842. and " T h e Empire City"; Robert s e r i e s , an informal meeting will PISTS part or full time for 626 M.A.C. for winter t e r m . PHONE MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: L a r g e COMPLETELY FURNISHED $50 per month includes all util- 5-1/18 Coles, research psychiatrist, be held at 3 p.m. in the Union. rehabilitation center servicing 355-8255 or small, we do them all. 1108 three convalescent homes and three room apartments avail- ities except phone. 627-6653. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and Harvard University Health Serv- Paul Goodman will speak-at 7:30 able immediately. Also one sin- services. Also used. EAST i c e s ; Lewis S. Feuer, professor in Anthony Hall, concluding the RATES E. Grand River. 332-3255. C two general hospitals in s e r v - 3-1/17 gle room. 351-5125 a f t e r 3:30. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. of sociology at the University of symposium. ENGINE FOR Volkswagen. Good ice and clinical training. Top NEAR OAK.Park, close to L.C.C. Toronto; and Edgar S. F r i e d e n - 1 DA? si.50 3-1/17 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C running condition. $125.00. Salary. IV 4-7701. 3-1/17 Cute furnished with one large berg, professor of sociology at 3 DAYS S3.00 BURCHAM WOODS 2-3 man lux- ZEISS'CONTAFLEX 3 5 m m c a m - Phone 882-1436. 3-1/16 GIRL STUDENT: most afternoons bedroom. Yard, garage. $95 plus the University of California at 5 DAYS ¿5.00 ury apartment.' Utilities paid. e r a . 3 months old. Wolverine f r e e , live in. East Lansing. Help heat. Call 337-1598 or Eaton NEW BATTERIES. price from $7.95. New sealed Exchange with nursing care, light house- Call 351-4235. 5-1/17 Rapids 243-8418. 3-1/17 photographer. $99 or offer. 351- 7312. 3-1/17 Davis and author of '*The Vanish- ing Adolescent." Legal advice ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) keeping. Private room, board, EAST LANSING - 800 S. Har- beams, 99- ¿it. With O l a BOBBI P.M. ED 2-3585. 3-1/16 and six fun-filled nights in ex- nu'iit compassion LEGAL. SECRETARY, experi- nished, all utilities paid. $155 from campus. $50.00 month. types. BENNIE'S FURNITURE, 11 Vi ilial 28. Hundred • • • • • s a BBal 109 East South, IV 4-3837. citing San Juan. P r i c e includes enced, for pleasant law office. a month. 393-0517. 3-1/18 351-7948. 3-1/16 3-1/18 hotel accommodations, direct 12. Winkl weight • • a Problem; People Salary commensurate with ..., „ ONE MALE roommate for Chalet ,„ > ^ FOURTH GIRL needed for Delta • non-stop DC-7 air service. ap(>li' 31. DcsOrtci • • • n a s p a n a ability. 489-5753. 10-1/18 apartments. Immediate Occu- AIWA TAPE recorder like new. Limited space available. F o r 13. Rostir 12. Com- • • • • O H Ç 3 B Q Q apartment. No damage deposit panion don't believe our pancy. Phone 351-7687. 5-1/18 Call 353-1917 after 5:30. 1 4 . Krij¡¡. l a n a a B a a a a l EXPERIENCED BEAUTY oper- required. 351-5499. 3-1/16 r e s e r v a t i o n s , phone 3 5 5 - 6 3 6 4 . school VI. Medicinal 3-1/1Í t o r s . Male or female. Guaran- WOMAN'S: One block from c a m - ONE GIRL needed. Waters Edge 10-1/25 plant used VW's are used. 15. Coin teed wage. Spartan Shopping pus and town $12.50 w e e k . 3 5 1 - Apartment #110. Reduced rates RIFLE SCOPES, Weaver KV, 3X S e r v i c e munisti! 34. Hotly of Center, East Lansing. Call for 4019. 3-1/17 winter t e r m . 351-7313. 5-1/18 or 5X, $3.5. Sears (Weaver) 4X, DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- 17. Satinivi!!' troops -Il l'ark in (Ite l'art T h i s must be b e c a u s e we recondition our used Volk.s- appointment. 332-4522. 10-1/24 BABY-SITTER wanted In my STUDENT APARTMENTS: WT- H n u i $30. Both optically ically perfect. Tony, 355-3132. and mechan- nest. Your choice of three types. 18 Stain-" 19. Vi urti.in 111, Creen grape Kockics DOWN 1 l.iuding place fri the $75 per student. Modern, fully Containers furnished, no de- 3K. Conlidcnt 1. lUrcli.lia i k Ark v.agent to the highest s t a n d a r d home for one child. Aurelius- 3-1/16 blind furnished. On Abbott Road, GRADUATE STUDENT: share posit. Baby clothes washed f r e e . 21. Oli tilt' 19. Verbal cralt V Revers we can a c h i e v e . Then we Cavanaugh a r e a . Five days a walking distance to campus. four man house. Private room, HEAD STANDARD, fine condi- Try our Velvasoft process. 25 contrary noun 2. Portent (i. Click luetic g u a r a n t e e them f o r * l 0 0 % f o r week. 353-3974 days; 882-6572 maid, parking. $125.00 per Phone 372-5300, M r . Dick Ca- tion. Petex bottom. Cable bind- y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- 22 Hollv 4(1. Ilrit. mm 1 Fi fot like 7. Waken t h i r t y days o r a thousand evenings. 3-1/16 hill. 6-1/20 t e r m . 485-0961. 2-1/17 ing. 6*6".$70.355-9366. 5-1/16 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan H. Mold lor miles. LARGE HOUSE. 4761 North Mer- 6 7 a 9 casting % 1 IV 2-0421. C 1 2 3 4 S •Engine \ transmission, r e a r TWO GJRLS needed for tour-girl idian Road. Lots of parking. 4-5 Faculty & Grad. 1 Evergreen Apartment. Winter. men over age 21. IV 4 596. F5K WEDDING and practical DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene i a x l e , front axle 10 II Students 351-7858. 5-1/17 shower gifts, complete line of Franchised Service Approved by 1(1. MutiUi- • B r a k e and e l e c t r i c a l s y s t e m s 3-, ' 8 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- EAST LANSING AREA WARE'S selections. 201 East Doctors and DS1A. The most tz % 13 palilv 112 M a l l ied p IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY modern and Only personalized '64 VW - Sunroof, blue with white-walls, g a s , h e a t - PRIVATE LAKE Enjoy boating, fishing, A LARGE L I F E INSURANCE Grand Union. River, Phone ED across from 2-3212. C service in Lansing, providing you with diaper palls, polybags, 14 % 16 17 1(i. Mat l'I Mint drink e r , radio. swimming', ice skating on COMPANY NEEDS LOCAL SALES deodorizers, and diapers, or 16 % 1» 20 20. Knill« i tree 21 K i \ er J %i %% your own private lake and Burcham Woods, use your own. Baby clothes 21 22 '64 Falcon - Red with S t a n - REPRESENTATIVE. POSITION bottom % beach, 2-bedroom a p a r t - i washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant 25 23. Cimbri dard t r a n s m i s s i o n , good 23 24 tires ment only $160 including LEADS TO MANAGEMENT, LÖCAL E y dea I Villa, inspection invited. AMERICAN 'ti ti 24 All air conditioning, carpet, drapes, r e f r i g e r a t o r , oven TRAINING. DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . Call 482-0864. C 27 % za 29 30 25. ( 'oil ledei ales '66 Mustang Deluxe d i s c . S u p e r deluxe i n t e r i o r . and range, laundry f a - cilities , W o r r y - f r e e year completely furnished, for 1-2,3,4, students or single ANY WOMAN can look lovely, turn heads, if she knows how. 31 u 32 % 33 2 4 M - S S M "Together with other revolur tion and claimed that workers the team were Douglas Laycock, Ergo, I'm right tionary organizations, they took 'THEATER O N THAMES' over power from a handful of were leading the opposition to Mao. Wood River, 111., and Charles Humphreys, Marshall, Mo. TODAY . . from IsOO P.M. authorities who follow the capi- The official Soviet Communist talist road and established a new Debates continue even a f t e r the judges d e c i d e , and The division's final debate was 1 r20-3;25-5:30-7:40-9s50 CI ub seeks cast' party paper said workers in order of proletarian cultural r e - volution. Shanghai and other cities were t h i s o n e i s no e x c e p t i o n . S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s won by the University of Detroit over Oberlin College. DEAN ANN- pressing for better wages. " T h i s action of workers and In the junior division, for teams MARTIN MARGRET other revolutionary masses in MAIDEN for gourmet's tour Shanghai shows that our country's presenting one side, Western Michigan University placed two City firm on firemen's pay; Unnkbki proletarian cultural revolution has reached a new turning teams to take top honors. point." individual speakers were also Heralds, court pages, bar t u r e , " will transform the Inter- recognized. Four of the top six maids, royal j e s t e r s and the national Center's cafeteria into The t e r m "great proletarian speakers were: Laycock; Hum- NEXT: mediator to judge dispute king's kettle keepers a r e needed an Old English pub decorated for cultural revolution" has been phreys; Sharon Vondra, Greens- SHIRLEY MacLAINE for the Les Gourmets dinner- a royal visit. used by Mao and his supporters burg, Pa., senior, and Michael IN "GAMBIT" dance to be held Feb. 18. Among the 430 expected guests to mean their purge of opponents. Les Gourmets, a club of hotel, will be representatives from the In another broadcast, Radio Lansing ficemen will confront pay with policemen (police earn win added, "but nothing as silly TIO» » >32 restaurant, and institutional Hilton, Sheraton, and Win Schuler L A S T 2 DAYS! Peking quoted P r e m i e r Chou as city negotiators again this week $558 more a year) and asked for as their excessive demands." hotel and restaurant chains. 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:25 management (HRI) m a j o r s , ex- saying Mao's opponents were still after an unsuccessful meeting a $400 annual increase, according tends an Invitation to all HRI The dinner, which receives defiant and that Mao has ordered Attorney Leo Walsh from De- Friday aimed at, settling wage to Dan Bodwin, chief negotiator troit, one of three State Labor Exelt«m«ntl Suspense! Romane«! m a j o r s , and anyone else who national publicity in the hotel- " a n all-out general offensive" disputes. for the city. GOUNNNCnMSNM* 1 would like to contribute time to restaurant industry and is put on against them. In a three-hour session with Firefighters with siçiervlsory Mediation Board members, will the affair, to participate. entirely by students, is the stu- Chou was quoted a s saying, state mediators, firemen aban- positions would receive less than mediate at this week's meeting This y e a r ' s theme of the annual dent function that P r e s . and M r s . "We a r e now in the process of a doned their demands for equal $400 on a descending scale, said and tell the firemen "whether winter term dinner-dance, " T h e - John A. Hannah attend annually. Bodwin, because they received they a r e worth the extra money ater on the Thames — A Gour- Les Gourmets members begin salary increases in the new 1966- demanded," said Thomas. The m e t ' s Tour of English L i t e r a - working on the dinner a year in 67 budget. union council also asked that the city council be invited. advance. They operate a " o n e - evening business" on a $3,000 budget. Classes start tonight Remaining inflexible on the salary issue, the city did make " W e ' r e at a critical point some concessions on call-back now," continued Thomas. "We Positions The dinner-dance will feature and weekend duty pay, said Gary don't want to strike but we will Old World recipes prepared from collector's-item cookbooks and at Wilson's Free Ü. \ Thomas, president of Firefight- If we have t o . " e r s Local 421. available presented by waiters and wait- r e s s e s dressed in appropriate All students a r e invited to a t - wishing to dine with, Goodman \ The union requested a direct following the class may make - e m a n a t i o n for the city's constant Thomas said his greatest con- cern was " m a v e r i c k s , " f r u s t r a t - tend the F r e e University courses The Academic Co-ordinating e r a folk costumes. of their choice beginning tonight. reservations at the East Wilson negative response to salary in- ed union firemen who might r e - Committee, jointly sponsored by Each course will be garnished Registrations had been asked to Hall desk 7:30-9:30 tonight. Only c r e a s e . Each bargaining team fuse to do some small part of nwMNUNi n e r v i n a j j i e s o n i » »^y» the ASMSU (Associated Students with a royal flavor of music, a a limited number of reservations mët in separate rooms with their job to spite the city. AUp m e a s u r e Interest in the courses of Michigan StateUniversity) Stu- Shakespearean reading, and ten- offered, reported Michael Lopez, a r e available and they a r e only mediators serving as go- "Such actions could cripple dent Board and Honors College tatively an/offering from MSU's New Haven, Conn., sophomore. for students taking Goodman's. betweens. the f i r e department for y e a r s , " Student Board, is now holding Performing Arts group. C l a s s times have been set for class. When the mediators went to ask he stated. open petitioning for positions on The dining hall will be decor- the five courses which will start Black Humor, with Ken Law- city negotiators to meet with the the committee. ated in a rich, and heavy Tudor BEST IN FORE1CN FILMS this week. Other course times less, at 8 p.m. Monday in c l a s s - firemen, * the city members had old-style motif complete with will be announced in the State room 4. left. T h e committee, to be composed trumpeting heralds, a guarded Thomas said the union consid- News a s soon as they a r e a v a i l - "Yesterday And the Day After ered his action a walkout by the of seven students, will establish cloak room, and a specially de- able. All classes will be held T o m o r r o w , " with J e r r y Hooker, city. guidelines and set up student signed L e s Gourmets c r e s t . in Wilson Hall. at 7 Tuesday in Classroom 4, •(RECOMMENDED i r u i n r FOR i i NMATURE B . A AUDIENCES) ^ ^ ^ ^ / • boards within each college to study questions such a s grading Entertainment will be contin- uous from 6 p.m.-midnlght. Skits T h e schedule is: starting on Jan. 24. Students "We weren't going to spend MICHAEL CAINEBALFIÉ l K I P Creative writing-poetry, with time on thé irresponsible idea of on a pass-fail basis, selection of will be presented with the s e r v - taking this course a r e requested Ken Lawless, at 7 p.m. Monday a salary i n c r e a s e ; " stated Bod- From Instructors, and curriculum. ing of each course, and dancing in classroom 4. to have listened to a recording of C.L.R. J a m e s ' talk on African win. " T h e revised 1966-67 budget TODAY . . . 7:oo pai. VMBí MBCHANT • BfANOR BOI • miH SHBIEY WifTHB AS BUBYJ The Academic Co-ordinating to a six-piece orchestra will begin at 9 p . m . Creative writing-prose, with nationalism, (available in the already gives firemen an 8.2 per TECHWC I OO i "tf TECHWS t COP"t A L£IWS QUOTfWIlflÜ Committee may eventually b e - come a standing committee of Previous y e a r s Les Gourmets J e r r y West, 7 p.m. Wednesday in classroom 4. Wilson Hall Library.) cent wage r a i s e over last y e a r ' s pay schedule. MELINA MERCOURI ASMSU which will advise student has presented buffets; however, this y e a r ' s dinner will be a Discussion of Growing Up Ab- Visitors are welcome to at- " W e ' r e willing tomeetwiththe ROMY SCHNEIDER government on academic a f f a i r s . surd, with Paul Goodman, at 4:30 tend all FreeUnlversity courses. union on any serious i s s u e , " Bod- PETER FINCH Anyone interested in a posi- tion on the committee should call Steve Haynes, at 353-1483 by " s i t - d o w n " affair. Reservation-invitations being received already. Public 1 are Tuesday in classroom 1. T h i s is co-sponsored by the University College Symposium. Students «10:30 P.M. Next week,Explore Summer" Thursday. All full-time students a r e eligible. sale for the $7 per person tick- ets will begin in February. >>4M44M D*«cMtt JULES DASSIN £ 0i« Out'touted b, •PES' PiCTu«* CORPORATION engineering TODAY I TECHNICOLOR* I opportunities Placement Bureau At l:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:25p.m.! "BREATHTAKING!" — NMVSWMfc - FEATURE AT 7:47 & 9:54 P.M as big as today's Ï Students must register in p e r - t e r s , Communication A r t s and Spaghetti Social Science (B). Steak FRIDAY!!! son at the Placement Bureau at least two days prior to the date The Kroger Co.: dairy techno- Chicken Lasagna Ô brand new ocean f "BRILLIANT!" Shrimp Submarine Sandwiches TONY RICHARDSON'S of interview. logy (B), food science (B,M), and Thursday, Jan. 19: mechanical engineering (B). bperry Gyroscope Co., Sperry - T h t Naw Vortwr PIZZA "MADEMOISELLE" Airborne Instruments L a b o r a - "The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. M M >1 tory: electrical engineering (B, M,D), physics and statistics (M, Rand Corp.: electrical engineer- ing (B,M,D) and mathematics and TheA Endless W Summer IN COLOR 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 JEANNE MOKAU PANAVISION*- A WOOOFAU FUN M V IDKR1 tCIUKS common D), mathematics, statistics, physics (M.D). BROADWAY THEATRE physics and electrical engineer- Union Carbide Corp., Group 1; ing (B.M). Chemical, Olefins, Plastics and Allied Chemical Corp.: chemi- Silicones Division: chemical e n - at MSU cal, mechanical, electrical and gineering (B,M), electrical and Talk with on-campus Career Consultant from Newport News mechanical engineering and —world's largest shipbuilding company—Involved with civil engineering and chemistry art of the Communists. The rea- son is that there a re two different On Saturdays it closed at 6 p.m. Iowa opens its library at kinds of war being waged in Viet- 1:30 p.m. on Sundays. During the nam: the one the United States week it was open from 7:30 a.m. Martin Luther Chapel and is leading is a kind of push-button to 2 a.m. On Saturdays it closed M Lutheran Student Center will be- gin a series of information and instruction sessions on the teach- ings of the Lutheran Church at 7:30 tonight. These discussions war which can be halted and r e - started again without great dif- ficulty. For North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh it's a at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 7 the Library opened at 10 a.m. At 2 p.m., the previous Sunday opening hour, reference M S U Registration Is O v e r . . . S[ U guerrilla war basedon the morale services became available. will be held on Mondays through- of the individual guerrilla. B out the term at the Lutheran Jones said that 18 student em- B ployes were on hand at 10 a.m. o Student Center• •at 444 * Abbott Rd. "If the Viet Cong learn that to assist students with assigned Ho Chi Minh is negotiating while readings and book withdrawals. o they're getting killed in rice Pretzer had previously thought w* c The Young Democrats will hold fields, they'll lose their will. that student employes would be And a business meeting at 7 tonight " I know from good sources that difficult to obtain for the morn- • in 32 Union Building. At 8:30 Hanoi can't begin negotiations un- ing hours. He had estimated using the film "The Making of a P r e s - til it knows for certain that these 10 or 12 additional employes. S ident, 1960" will be shown. negotiations will lead to peace." t STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY o r 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. e M S We're Over Stocked Ml Records U S Children's u| B o o k S Books Maifc Down 25% Off F i n e r Sales Prices t S SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous-Nam* o r 8 t o e r Games Dreamwear e Picture Frames 13.00 M S I \ A n e x c e p t i o n a l savings U 1/2 to 2/3 off M| S 1\2 price I u B Brush Stroke on d e l i c a t e l y lace-iced o o B pastel sleepwear of o k I easy-care brushed o Art Prints S k Assorted Closeout >t estron a c e t a t e / n y l o n t o S . . .cape c o l l a r c o a t tops satin p i p e d g o w n . r e Items t o 1\2 price r Pink, blue, or m a i z e . Sizes P,S,M,L. 1/2 to 2/3 off e M M| S S U U 7 B MSU BOOK STORE o B o Jacobsons MSU Book Store in the Center for International MSU B o o k Störe MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Programs. MSU B o o k s t o r e MSU Book Store